{._.._ ___..__.. .___ _ _ fir-un. mm Pond. u '1 suumaasm: and Wale: Strut Inc-pp PRINCE COUNT! o“ m. ptlonl, Alvarthlng nmla l» an with m; n,“ ‘fie-Tim mu In some daily n! l"! o! the followin; "A", m, “mmersldcl- lull Booutorn, Wain: It. Golull n Toronto anon. was» n. n..t.'a....,'"'.,_"g;'-ogygy;lulg‘ ’ i. Gul-rdlu: will u delivered u ‘J3... a: u m day o: m p» "m. iiahanamfitfflfffimfm L’ W. y“; order to the boy responllblu for dchverlq m; yo“, n,“ u?“ 4M, culumll I: ruerved for new: ,1 local intern: but ldvcrtiainq l ‘y , ucway nature may he Imm- qi nl z c-enla : word nrlctly pay- ‘ m, in advalwfi. —REPA.IB leaky roofs. g‘:- lfg coqtins. plastic -- "we s- L-413-9-24-2i, —FRESl-l PICARDY just received. all slzeghogtlylgig: Drug Co. L-510-10-25-4i. “ENMANS Dru: Store will be h" °111v drug store open in Sum- Buy roof- cement, _50|.|lli:its need flashlights. 5;; vault-s ill. ‘raylor Drug Co. men- gpgwll. t 1:5 WESTERN UARDIAN f} [] |_ AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE lllllSTllN GUEST SPEAKER A T M E E T I N ll Attends Annual Ses- sion of West Prince Liberal Association. Defence Minister Col. J. L. Ral- lston, was guest speaker t the an. Walbauquel of the est Prince {amoral Association at Uleary ye‘. ‘Udall He left immediately after us address. It was announced he uoulc board a plane at st. Eileanoi-‘s Mfuort and leave for the Dominion capital late tn the afternoon. ,11<'1ir.\' Yco. of Port Hill. was WW1?" Drcsident 0f the association. Vlffljprcsidents. four for each of the too electoral districts in the or- HfllllZflllOn ivcre: First district: _mica-s Ughtest weight aim £35141’ "11 day Wednesday, gem pyfaoctt lire safe shingle: nevu- - 1,5“; WW up when laid right. m L-473-9-24-2l. ~—SCHICK RAZOR eight plfldes _?_ Palmolive Shave Creinm. SlJCCIHI‘ -3511“) 'l\'0NlC TABLETS, 59 cents. Enman Drug Co. yen-.- loot. to ‘Iissue Builder. 50 cts. L-41g-9.25_21_ bottle. human Drug Co, M L-sas-a-zs-za. —MUc1i GRAIN our m PRINCE _ -v—‘—- —R.ain came to the Olmnrv 53g; .-(‘.~\ll t-Olhu T0 HALIFAX - “W! 0f Princc County lust night and is, rcttirning in one wct\.;,,5haitcred farmers‘ hopcs of getting 33;‘, ‘Mlifi ‘mo passengers. Apply t0 "161? hflrvcsl Swlccl Wllll0lll iurtlit r ,\' lll, Suiunicrside. dam _e. ‘The bulk of the grain iu| L-m-s-zz-zi. "us lStrwt ls still in stook in un» l fields and has stv- 1 alftcr being almost cgilliqiutfily-Sprgvlll | 5 I196 it was cut. Holds of grain , which were not cut before the bzg fltfifmaweek 1120 were in bud con- l i 0n and have stifft-rcd by rum 5 "ce- Lest ulslgt rain bclztin l.0 lull ‘ here before i0_oclock At midnight ; it was still fine nt Chariottciosvn, 533101-1811 it was cloudy. S'Side Girl lls Graduate ANTIGONISH, N. S., Scpi. 24 -~~ TIGNISH 3115; Cvllccti McCarthy Q a pn- .n at. (‘my Hospital. She was 0 t ti. for an EMDCCSS on her‘ no. flit‘. ..- titnllg as well as can be Memo. humus Brcen of IflWl-SI/Oii, ~ mpanied by his daugh- l .3 friends on the Island. is n. former Islander .\ lll Waterford as a boy, ..~ of 1'l years he left with Al i ‘ 31' . l i ‘tart for Lewiston, Maine, in (GP, “mmthy M> Gmw-(‘b 511K11- rfifzlvtl... i; 1571' “w” was m. merside, P.E.I.. was mic n: lllv 11 graduates to receive d {lfitilas lndnv I at the commenccmcu: exercises nl' [tile St. Martha's School ing here. 1 the Island then and moved to Sllmmerside in ti; cgun by the late William . of Ebbsflcet. From there they embarked for Lewiston in I573 anti he secured work on the ilalne Cvzural Railroad for sixty- 97.9 rears. l-le remained there on lorulru non work where he soon tow to be foreman and remained for 54 year, He can boast on the job i3 yrs without _ a day: He is now retzrcd n co ury pass over all Lnes rumg to enjoy life. He . . Coughlan and had ~ and three daughters. . sous met. tragic deaths nztr of each other. One. was a civil engineer, the Jmm chief valuator for the 5 e of .\ ctllle. His wife died l2 E cuo. tflncc then he has made ‘ llJmi‘ with hk daughter-ln-law, Bu. Joim Brccu. Although at the m? cld .l».‘.(‘ of eight-fix Mr. Breen l l» and hearty and interesting accounts \ in Tignish he is t. his cousin Mrs. A. ifDutlflsl. . ml“ of '.lll!'.'>'~ Kensington And Vicinity 1 Nlr. and Mrs. Edtvard Dowue, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry ltlut-ch of Southport were recent Vlsllflfn Kensinglon, the guests of Mr, m Mrs. Hnrtie Bounces. l0 id Miss Wllna Delaucy spout tho weekend in Summerside tlit- ‘,.lll'.‘.\t of her friends Miss MZIFJOIA.‘ .\Iol- lison _ Mr. Max Kashetskv was a bus- mess visitor to Clinrlcitctotvti ru-, z-entiy, Mr. and tMrs. Peter White. dnttgh- Aer Janette and son Illtslvorth, spent Sunday in Koudngloti the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Preston Toombs. , (as ll ilis; Arm Gavin. RN., of Albany. for \' is on a visit to her old time 1:. sen Cow Pond. Airs A. J. Bernard of Tignish h: gone for treatment to the if!‘ llmpvcil. She was accompan- datighler, Mrs. Mc- Hcr many friends will regret to hear that Mrs. Peter McDonali is con-fined to her home sutfenng with a sore face, all since-rely wsh her a speedy and complete re- ‘covery. l Mr. William MclcLcnn was-a blis- luess vsitor to Summerside on Monday. Nk. Morris Kashetsky has a number of men busily engaged in loading another car with old junk for shipment. Mr. Leigh Toombg, of Charlotte- town was in Kenslnzlou on bfotitlay on business. ’ Mr. Frank McMillan leaves ‘this . ' k f N Gas or‘, N.S., wier (m The Clnadlln he“) [Iiveaewlllobe sIiZI-ioucdgb; lllv conlpi e \‘l(‘ll\' _ French claim mam“; he works wzth. nnd will n: on tatrl wife and ilr t‘ P. McCarthy was in‘ glut‘: and Morell this week on ifffls International Al A lllancc ll unim- h- . g | d G _ date be joined by his v _ (‘liarlt-§‘d..)(;,‘,f5|§ee srenuerlweedr “i; ll-ttle son who for the time being vlffflnd ultimatum rejected; Vichy Wm 761115111 m“ l ltlvrrnmcnl claims ‘French lub-| mm , n- - Her many friend, will regret fe Britigll pitlllllhtiflflifilf sunk’ ‘hnfihear that the COllIlifion of _vr~<<. ;Bradford McArthur who lh .~r.~r1v .\' ill. remains unchanged. i Mn. Thane Campbell of Char- lottetown was a visitor to Kenslng- ton on Monday. when enroute to mNilny _ R_ A_ p; flnk, ‘m, her summer cabin in Stanley WNDON - De Gaulle head- Wlflcis announce: Dakar Invasion "SW1"! In avoid key African port H“! m" h! Germlnl. I .lc\""";~ll mini-layers in spectacular Brldlle- 1v ; invasion ports blasted _T—_ luly lvcdnl-sday, Berlin attacked! Mr. Uflmn Pineatl.ncvl' mamger 1w lhird consecutive night, after of the Bank of Nova Scofla branch here. he: a number of men busily, nga ed in moving his hOllWhOlfl ffec s from Albany w his new home here. irrastntlng raid 0n Reich c: Ital @5115‘: Brest. Germnn- eld f5 “mm 0M1. pounded. ‘P LONDO l b‘ — Intensive bncnblngl “guns, 0f Illflllfifl 13m 1| MARKED IIIG 111ml of [gall el htconfqlrlfrumlll: or (‘kicker slums, "ldrrs downed lo Br lain‘: four; —-—'— 1 MELBOURNE, Bent. 24 —tcPi- It is recalled here that Arthur Ernest Whltelaw, Australian soap. manufacturer who died nnd lcfll $3,337.50 to Arthur S. Nuthnll fnrl having introduced hlm to hzsnuufc - "this, best girl in lho world. was a well known benefactor to pro- minent sportsmen and airmen. Whiiiclaw. who lived in EHRIBWI for 20 years and made his fnrilluc (m; of 9, soap process he invcntcd. was the man who presented Don Bradman with a chcouc for 5434-" when he scored his 309 not out for Australia against England in the third fest cricket match in 1939. Other gifts during his lifetime in- cluded $4.445 each to the follow’- lng; u-n Hutton the Englslucrick- eter when he boat Bradmllns in:- ord fest score: Jim Mollison for his record flight, from Austrnlln to Englgndj Amy Johnson for hcr nlr mcord from Iondrm to Com-town: and ll similar sum towards ihc cost of a shark-proof fcnrc at. Con- gee swimming place. Sydney. NSW. TOUIINAAIENTTCSHOPP‘ JOHANNESBIIRG -rcP> 411w fricnn Cull crlckcl S ll A gollixgilifiimfrlll lmd tlcNilfficld Siiirld schools tournament lmvv liven n- bgndoned for the present season. "Bill town: under fire. (lllllt.»\I.TAR—l1‘rench-typc plane: (‘lhrallflh French claim in rllflilll for Drkar attack: four "If"! "Rock's" longest raid. l BPERLIN—GQI'IIIBIIQ bout Rome- nrlin ml; "wlll continue fight on l fronts." ‘ IIANOI _ yams l" F" Japanese occupation l“ nch Indo-Chin: re- [01111 attack on resisting French fir“: French authorities any lllflon one of "extreme gravity." l "EINNKI Finn: dlaclosu n'-"m-'_~lls moving troop: to north- k" Mrlvay rcmsn Finland, b! Ffnlsslon of Helsinki. FILES ARE BROKEN EVEN IN WAR-TIME Mfiounou. Sent. 24 -(CP) -5us- ,,,~"‘j" of 12 Iclccstcr City fool- Lin; Q1111 lllimvcrs "for breaches of Imufilllllflll Association and league PM“ lids been announced by the p.a"_0r"1 Association. Nine of the “Yin? including two England In- sqghnlcnzns-J. W. Bowers and ma M11»; Smith-have beenhsus- N I "1' 11 Year and the other 01' an indefinite period. ‘ IIITPSSLI ry Mll-Wl‘ J~ W. Waugh. aiberwn- Cap- iniu J. R. Perry. St. Louis Octave (valiant; Patric Hogan, Tlgnlsh, Sccunrl district: Colin Costain, Qtllw Wolfe; Alvin MacLean, Brae; Llcorgc I-llirtl Lot l1; and Frank P111111“. Port ill. Jnmcs Wells, of Alberton, was the Pfluflull Drcsideilt. while Charles Irmm- 0! AlbPTIOH, was the retir- ing arc-rotary. The _new secretary is immvtl bv the prcsicient-clect. He lnitl not been selected. it was an. titruucvtl tonight. In addition to Col. Ralston. other Hiuokcrs at today's session included Prtlnlcr 'I'h:iue A. Campbell and the lion. W. H, Dennis, Minister of Ag- riculttire. in the course of his address, the Divot-c Minister reviewed the work oi lllS tltlpnrtmcnt. Hr- “TIE greatly impressed with jifhxltlie saw at the flying schools in Prince nnd Queen's counties, the Dclcurc lvliuistcr declared. Phen- muvnul progress had been made in couiircliou with that phase of can- "i135 “'11P PifWl-S. ht‘ continued. In the course of his address he nutlinvtl the advance in Canada's war tffort and the changes made nit/er the collapse of .l<‘r:li\cc. Thc Rovrll Na its cffitic - v_v was praised for . ' both in Canadian and Eur’ on waters. I'll-.- rattle praise was handed out to the air services and to the army. “Full Hcuse” At Hunter River Red Cross Concert A!‘ thcr "full house" was the story from liuntcr River last night us. a couccrt in the Carry On scr- Ica was hclrl, The Rev. Lewis M. Murrnv was tho Chairman. l s] rtkcr was a Mrs. Buch- . ived in this province. t_ frciu England. She told l. in a ho= :1 for soldiers and uftvc other interesting side- "this on tvnrtinrc conditions in (Izcnl Iiritaiu. < s inking part in the concert ht incluclctl, Mrs. Arthur‘ Vfnlcolm MncKlnnon, Harry ("its ..l. Miss Freda MacMillan, Miss Claire MncMillan, Miss Mary Wash. Arthur Farquharson. Miss Rona Wood was the pianist. U.S. Observers See British ChangingTactics I (By Kirke L. Simpson, Associated Press Staff writer) WAFZIINCITON. Sept. 24—-(AP) -~'l‘h~ roar o! naval guns at Dakar Sfllllltlhtl nu iroulc afternote to the (icrnttm-linliati Axis conferences lu Route. conferences reported to have bvcu cnllcd to discuss the division of spoils in ll war not yet \\'(lll. Wlmtcvor other significance can be utlziclivrl to the move of the British-free French allies to pre- empt that French African naval base, it primarily indicates l. change ln British war strategy. shifting from n purely defensive poll (lcsluueri in guard her own shmx. flllfl hcr Mcdltcrrnnonn life lino, Britain definitely is seeking to seize the initiative. It is important to note that Bri- tain released owerful units of the Royal Navy rom home duty to stipport Gen. Charles De Gaulle‘: first. move to realign colonial Franco with Britain. This testi- fir-s nncw to British confidence that the first phase of the battle [of Britain hns been won. It in- (licnlcs clonrly that Britain's war lcudcrshlp bcllcvcs the immediate invnslotl crisis is virtually ended. Othvvlvise neither British cap- liul ships nor Gen. De Claullcs Iron French legions could be spared from defence of Britain for the Dnknr enterprise. There can no longer be any doubt that, in Prime Mlnlstor Churchill's esti- mation. the fight with German all‘ powcr has reached a point lvhcrc his promises to trike the initiative and strike back can be fulfilled. TEST PLAYERS IN WAR. UNITS SYDNEY. N. S. W.. 589i. 24r- tCP) -S:-von of the players who tourcd Fhlglntid with tlte last Aus- iznlinn test match cricket team two yt-ars nun nlc scrviuq in the for- us. Lntort to enlist ls Sydney lfnrncs who has joined the Royal Aileuraliuii Air Porcc. Also in the RA Al‘. are Don Bmrlman nnd C. W. Waikor tvhllc other services havc lnkcn AL. Hnsscit. B. Bsrnolt, L. (TB Flcctwcori-Smith and E. S - Whitfi- nselves against anything (I! I. L Wllllanu. Canadian . Sept. Z4-(CP)—A turn around Maritime Provinces‘ defences-flea. land and air-will convince even the most critical that an attempted enemy landing at any vital spot along Canada’: Atlantic seaboard would be haz- ardous. Royal Canadian Air mrce planu. stationed at strategic bases, main- tain a patrol out over the Atlantic that onl the vilest of weather can was out. The Royal Canadian Navy poke: the sharp gray nose: of it: lhipa into coves and inlets at most un- expected times. Ashore, guarding vital naval or Shipping ports or communications lanes, artillerymen stand watch over their guns day and night. Behind them are infantry units, held in reserve to be rushed to any danger points. Take one important east coast port as an example. Before the outbreak of war it was practically defenceless. Now, although defence works are not yet complete, its guardians are confident they could give an excellent account of them- except a full-scale invasion. Batteries sweeping the harbour approaches have been set up. Ma- chine gun and infantry section posts—ulmost impossible to see until one is about to stumble into them-dot the hills around the city. Barbed wire has bccn strung along beaches and favorable land- ing places soon even bridges lend- ing into the city will be mined. The machine gun and infantry hazardly. Officers who knew the countryside like a book studied it anew before a shovel was lifted. Each commands a road. a beach or a valley. Their value is tested repeatedly in ‘schemes’ in which the navy and army forces in that district co-operate. Landings Usually Fall In these scheme—common to all areas-the district's naval and military forces usually are divided into two sections, the ‘attackers’ and the "defenders". The former try to capture the city, the latter attempt to bent them off. They provide not Only training for the troops but an invaluable insight into defensive defects as well. Sometimes the attacking forces are guided by officers who had been with the marine section of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice before it was absorbed into the Royal Canadian Navy. 'I‘hese. men know-ms no Nazi could knotvl section posts were not placed hrlp- ~- Enemy Would Meet Hot Reception A Cdnadab sEast_ Coast On -from you: of expel-lone: in chasing rum-runner: every chan- nel, nook I-nd cranny Along the coast. Even then the attack isn't al- ways successful. Some alert watch- er whose reward perhap: will be an extra day's leave will give the alarm and hours of careful and painstaking approach on the part of the attacker: i: lpoiied. If it i: successful the defender: note a weak spot in their ramparts and take steps to strengthen it. One officer said the platoon to which he was attached a: an "umpire" in one of these scheme: was under observation at least 90 per cent of the time after it theoretically had landed. Had it been real warfare it would have been wiped out almost immed- lately. The difficultie: cf my attacking forces are tremendous. First of all. since surprise i: its greatest asset, it. would have to elude ob- servation by air reconnaissance patrols while still far at sea. Then‘ it would have to elude naval pa- trols or, with the element of sur- prise lost, destroy them. Finally it would have to silence coastal batteries or out-flank them by. landings above or below them or both. Even that accomplished it ltill would have to attack and over- come the defending machine gun and infantry positions. Might Land, But Then? It would. of course, be possible to elude both air and naval pa- trols and effect a landing at. some isolated nnd undefended spot along the thousands of miles of coastline. But such a landing would have little value. 1t could withdraw immediately after pos- sibly burning a few fisher-men's or formers‘ homes-and drawing R. C. A. F. bombing planes upon it- or attempt a. cross-country march to some objective, all the time get- ting deeper into hostile territory and a more dangerous situation. It isn't either of these that the defenders of Canada’: east coast expect although they aren't tak- in anythi for granted. ‘They thnk it qutc possible, that just prior to or simultaneously with an attempt to invade England. armed Nazi raiders tnay appear on this side of the Atlantic. These would allow themselves to be sighted off the Atlantic coast- thcy might even exchange a few rounds with the forts to make sure they were sighted-An an at- tempt to divert. some of Britain's sec power toward their capture or destruction. Better Health. Safety. Wages Are Sought By Herbert L. Jones Canadian Press Staff Writer l VANCOUVER Sept. 24 --(CP)—- Better henhh and safety measures and better wages and working con- ditions for workers in various trades across the Dominion were asked today in resolutions passed by the 56th annual convention of the trades and labor congress of Canada. The convention. ln the second day of its week-long sittings. dealt with 18 resolutions. Passing l6. Considerable debate was caused by a Winnipeg resolution asking the Congress to request the British Minister of Supply to have a clause inserted in all contracts with the Canadian government that labor unions must be recognized. The res- olution committee changed the res- olution to make the request to the federal government and the mons- ure passed as amended. The Congrcss mdorscd n resolu- tion from the St. Lrnvrcncc divi- sion of the Canadian Navigators’ Federation asking all possible as- sistance in obtainln- seasons‘ con- tracts for master: and mates on the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River, and another from Quebec Mental Patient _ Surrenilers; Will Be Charged ‘TORONTO. Be t M-(OH-An escaped mental hospital patient, armed with a half-cocked loaded revolver, surrendered meekly when trapped in downtown Toronto late today and will appear in court w- morrow on charges of murder and attempted murder. Charge: follow- ed the fatal lhooting of Am Borievich, M. nnd the wounding of John Plachtek. 4i. Object of one of the greatest manhunts in Toronto's history, 30-year-old John Kluk was wrest- ed near the scene of the shootings in the heart of the Ukrainian- Polish colony, following an alarm raised by Charles Priolo. 53. The city-wide search was order- ed last night. lifter the shooting oi Borievich. At the time of the slaying Kluk was sought in con ncclion with the shooting of Plachlek last Saturday. Kluk escaped from the mental hospital at Battleford, Sasln. Aug. 23, and before that was an in- mate of the Ontario hospital for the criminally insane at Pene- tanguishene. asking steps to halt infringement. of the Inrds Day Act by the scven- day week. The resolution claimed a number of industries are being permitted to produce seven days a week "under pretence of war ur- gcncy.” Health and safety measures en- dorsed by the Congress included c resolution to petition the govern- ment to increase its appropriations for maternal and child welfare “instead of decreasing them." It claimed that. Canada has an ex- ceedingly hlgh matcrnity death rate. One approved rcsoltltion collixi on the federal govorntucul to "cu- sure a proper distribution and use of foodstuffs in Canada." EYE SPECIALIST DENIED DIVORCE IDS ANGELES. Sept. 24.-—(AP)— Dr. William A. Boyce, Hollywood eye specialist. who charged his wife, Mrs. Lillian E. Boyce, had a spirit soulmate named Sho Shn, was dc- nled a divorce today. superior Judge clement D. Nve, who also denied Mrs. Boyce a div- orce on hcr cross-complaint. grant- ed her $350 a mouth separate maintenance. "ON PLYMOUTH" WITH CRICKET PLYMOUTH. England. 869%.. 34- (CP) —Cr1oketers playing a match hero echoed Drake's famous "Let them wait, my game cannot," and although shrapnel was heard whist- lln over the ground, scorned to let a Iona German raider stop their grime. Gunfire was heard and white puffs of anti-aircraft sheila, indi- cating the raiders progress, follow- ed a line across the sky until they were directly over the cricket ground. "Shall we play on?" asked one of the visiting batsmen. "Certain- l_v," said the home team in chor- us. and they played on. Later pieces of shrapnel were found near the w quaaac swan-rs ACTION MONTREAL. Sept. 24-40?)- The Province of Quebec today scarred an action in superior Court to collcct. $66,558 ln unclaimed bank. deposits in the Bank of Montreal. The action was entered on be- half of the Attorney-General tin- U. S. LEGION MARCIIES BOSTON. Sept. 24-(CPh-Tho American Legion marched again today bcforo a crowd cstmntcd at more than 3.o."0.000. Plarnycls reflecting the wnr a- brorzl were borito by some of the Imglcnnoircs who arc holding their 22nd uunvnl ccnvcution hero. "Thcrc Will ltvnvs Bo Au Eug- lgndj’ w.“ filo IIIOFSQEO of or». "To Hell W.l.h Hltlcr,“ road an- other dcr a. i939 provincial statute which gave the province the right lo take such unclaimed deposits. It. hns been the custom of the ihnnks to turn ovr-r such deposits to the Federal Government. RETURNS FOR SCRAP LONDON -lCPi -F‘lfty tons of 1 mctal for the war effort came onl i of tho "Cowviolh-v final"): rnllwwv lw-crnrfllvo rmmrvl in honor of the c-uthrcniltg of King George V 29 years ago I t Partial List 0f Missing ls Released MONTREAL. Sept. 24.— (OP) — Steamship sources here today issued a, list of 52 missing persons in con- nection with the sinking 0i the steamship city of Benoit-s, in which 294 persons were 10.21, B’! 0i liieui evacuee children bound for Canada. In London a list oi is imssittg children was lSbllUd Sept. 22. he following list docs not iutuluo any Oi the '19 and addresses of ttiuse listed were not given:— s hmllv Armes, Miss Jane Armes, Miss Gertrude IIIJIIJII Brown, Mrs. Alice Mar" Buliucr, Colonel James Baldwin Webb, Miss Florence Barton, George Wiliiatn iicnry Blake, Miss Marion Buchanan, Mrs. Muriel Carr, Mrs. Rorcnce Croas- dale, Miss Patricia Juan Croascltile, Master John Lalvrenct- Crozisczile, Frank Clifford Cliuzll, M15. Holt-n it. M. Campbell, Mrs. Gt chon Colt-- man, Mrs. Milllti Corinne Dt-anc, Mrs, Dorothy Wyatt Desire. Dr. Nadirshah Ju ’- i Drondy. Mrs. Anne Dorothea vood He "- keth, Mrs. Phyllis Glover, Miss D othy Galliard, Ifliillflctr (ji'0l)t‘l'l William Golightly, Nils.» it. 1.011 son, Dr. Zygmunt. Lirnltnski, bin-sh Benjamin Guggenliciu, Mi . Ellllllfl Guggenheim, m _ fi- -1_1-*~ Helen Harris, Mrs. Na IL‘ flit as, L - gar Robert Hutchings, Win. llur Karl Junizmaun, lfitrtritm Krusro Mrs. Lilian Lumlu-rt, Jul-v Lou Miss Ff9flll Lcut-ubt-ravr, Win. bl McFlarqtihar, Francis Nnuvt- Mt phy, Harry Mnrnot, Btllltlliil Nut:- orski, Rudolph Olden. \fi'.s. ljva ()1- den, Mrs. Eileen Ellillln hfriud Pznc, Miss Diana Pine. Laszlti llusknl. Mrs. Jeannette Roberts Alleluia-cu Hicw- ‘n Ylrs. Rininrli" u. Ali's. lztlul s lit-thin Sproull Margaret Wllllf‘, Mia. Wilson, Miss Bertha Zomitl. Move To Block Enemy Benefit . From Sterling UITAWA. 59M- Dti-Jfishtening 0f the blockade to prevent tho enemy benefiting from sterling bank note: looted in German oc- cupied Europe is the reason why Canadian banks can no longer purchase sterling non-s, an OIIlCllLl of the FOTPIEII Exchange Control Board said here today. "Many people on the Continent 0f Europe and elsewhere regarded sterling bank notes. as the safest by danger of air attack. appearance of Italy as an enemy has. 0f magnitude of the task. Are Named To C.A.S.F. Appointment of 1H additional aha?- laiua to the Canadian Active Ser- vice Force WEI mnounc SUIVIMERSIDE GUARDIAN Shared BRITISH OBSERVER. (Wifllen for The Canadian Pres: By MAJOR-GENERAL SIR CHAR.- LES GWYNN) 1DNDON-tCPl—'I'he old rivalry between British and American naval strength, which most people realized had for a lo time be- come an anachroniun. a: now of- ficially been terminated. ‘That is an event of world wide importance. The agreement between the two great English-speaking communities has may implications. It is the first great practical step towards collective security. Command of the pea in the M.- lantic is now shared by agreement. The Royal Navy forms the outer line of American defence but the Utilteri States Navy and Air Force in their newly-acquired bases not only advance the inner line but betfer ensure the vital communica- tion between the Atlantic and Paci- fic through the Panama Canal The strategic gain to the whole Vlfcstcrn Hemisphere is immense. Britain's most far-reaching gain is the assurance of unity of British and American interests. No one will resent or suspect the footing given to American forces in Brit- sh territory}. Incidentally". marked Jfcct may be produced on local prosperity‘. Acquisition of B0 American dc- stroycrs has great immediate strategic value. The Navy being a silent service, the general public may hardly realize the unceaslng strain on its personnel and material. Anti-U-poat action. the blockade, convoy escorts, and innumerable other duties require continuous vigilance Iilfl activity. lnfersiflod Loss of French assistance and flue course, increased the OLD NAVAL RIVALRY BETWEEN UNITED STATES HAS GONE IN l I Command 0f Sea ls See With Agreement BRITAIN AND OPINION OF 1mm For Royal Navy American destroyers and new co structlon will bfillp wt as docs also the in given by those porin. lied ntivics wiiltn irmcizn act with Britain It should now be .' withdraw more ships for m. and more crews I» leave, without it: mg naval arzztzuv other hand are lik . crease. It must never be for" ' is on the Royal \‘ - Merchant Serilt-e tha war effort przui; ‘ command of the interruplcdly‘ marntal: the dislocation ca: drawel of French asst a. rank as one of the mos: r 1' ing achievements cf those grout Services. On the whole, the E good Iii-awn lo be r tho coursc of French collapse. The cr allied forces from countries arc growing importance. ‘Iitey are appea the fighting line and rcnde tlngtnshcd service theze. Neutral friends who in though that. Britain's cause lost now believe again in he: ’ victory and redouble my: 554m to help bring it alxmt. Government apokcsrucn utter waniings that attempts ut IIIVRSlOII may yet be made. Stu-h warnings are accepted a: justified, but they neither cause fear nor shake con- fidence. The Army all the time is steadily training, owing. and equipping itself for he time when i‘. will have an opportunity for offensive. l8 Chaplains (YYTAWA. Sept. Ii —-f$) — ed today by the National Defence Depart- form in which to ktop flu-tr v only and there was, at the otttlitlz of ' war, a very lxtrgn supply htltl oil!- side the United Kintltlom.“ the of- ficial said. "The Germans and It- alians have not hesitated to stize these notes whcrevrr they ran he, found, and have profztt-rl from y their unlawful acts by SPllilig this] sterling currency th" gh vnrlous channels outside Blur n. “The British authorities have ruled that this currency cannot be import-ed into the United King- dom. This unusual ncitozi is there- fore a. further blockade of the enemy and o. war measure. "In France. the Netherlands and Scandinavian countries there were considerable quantities of the ster- ling notes. The Only effective mo- thod by which the Cicrmnns could be thwarted in their attack to se- cure foreign exchange irotu those notes was to prohibit thvir impor- tation into the Unilctl KillflflOm and other parts of the sterling area. With this prohibition against the redemption of the notes, no one will purchase the notes from enemy or other SOHTCOS. "Some difficulties have been caused in Canadian ports through misunderstanding o! the ncvv rcg- ulation, particularly where sailors on British and foreign ships have arrived in Canada with sterling bank notes in their possession. The British authorities are, hoxv- ever. arranging that. not. only nnvni personnel but crcus on inorchnnt ships shall be prnvidcd with Coun- dlan money for use in (Jzmzirlian ports. They retain their stvrlitil; bank notes nnd, upon 1ll‘0'pv‘l' cor- tiflcnle from the ship's nfficl-r. can take back to the lwntrtl Kn tlom or~other countries in tht- s? hi! area any sterling bunk lures which they brought with them from those countries." New George Ilfoss Will Rank Next To Victoria Cross LONDON, Sept. 24 -tcP Cnh‘.e\ 1 —Tho new (icorgc (it-m: amwilflfv by His r w t l before thc lnsiguxa of nll or: l and before all (itIu-r dcv-ornvtous I according to n Siiilvlllvlli. lisllvfl l from 1O Dmvtnnr; Sirrl-I. l Although tho iumitwitllc nlihfli of- lls lnstitlltimt is to rt. "l nt-ls of; gallantry bv (‘lflllftllp ill .<_' from t enemy action. it lllil‘. a..~o bo a-, tvarded for olhcr hrnw (IvLNIS. Posthumous izrnuls m1 ho undr- , The Cross rcpinws w tut-mil of] the ordcr of the llr. gallantry which \\’ll vrlv-zi. with the prcscn‘. holn ..\c litu- plre gallantry mctlnl ivt-citiil-z the h lfmputi for‘ l l t military lls . C. There vt-ill be a smnl‘. division of tho cross ‘H pvruzit award lo mcmhors n‘. ' 1n sci-vices who have y. . grautod mnro f"w~'\- and mrdnls afivnrdorl fir dkfingliikliztl contlllvt The standard \v‘ll ho mirol of tho Viv“ lcrtl was nppoiutwl to .~".t"~\r\i.~-~ ltlcll W” '."c u- wards Mzillcd in l ~ . ..".< nm. n ur\<§r."'l'"l has horn zo no! 1v." t‘. wflt of Lnntvrtn. Miss N l Ncrthcrn Ircktzzd. meul. Seven are Roman Catholic and ll Protestant. Human Catholic was named succes- sor, to Mon. Maj. Rev. J. G. Cote as district chaplain of military dil- trlct No. 5 Quebec. Maj. Cote went overseas with the _Church of England, was appointed riisiricl chaplain of M. D. No. i1, Victoria. ian, lain to Military District No. 10, Vlfinxiipeg. chaplain pool: of their reapective military district: include: . "(lr-acious, I don't want ‘E ltzvcilnol: ulcd for n focal Hon. Maj. Rev. W. E. Cannon, 2nd division. Hon. Maj. Rev. M. H. Jackson Hon. Maj. B. Fur-lay, Presbyter- Regina, named DLstriot chop- The others no appointed to In Roman Cathol lpfldnfinglfl HOH- Capt. Rev. I. B. Piqould, Military District, No. 10. Wlnnipq. Born in Prince Edward Island, Capt. Fitzgerald studied at St. Dunstan‘: College. Charlottetown, mg Univ"- slty of Montreal and the Univer- sity of Toronto. Hon. Capt. Rev. M. l. M014 - lln, former member of the my; St. Francis-Xavier University m his native Nova Scotla, M. D. No. G, Halifax. Hon. Cont. Rev. R. M. Hickey, who offered his service: to tie chaplain service of the R..C.A.F. at the outbreak of tho war. M. D. No. 7, Saint John. Father Hickey was on the staff of St. Thomas College, 911719111111. N. B- where he receiv- cd Dart of hLs education. Salegirls Talk ll. S. Awaits Information ‘i1- "1' P MAEIOIUL 5-4 —6tato Secretary all mm m f-Odfiy that more factual informa- tion on developments in French Indo-China are awaited before any particular ltep: or policies an formulated on Japan: louthygrg empire movement. He declined to disoul: m: ques- tion whether thero is l possibility of American aid to Hench force; in Indo-China if thov resist the Ja. neao or to lly whether Uni- te States’ rowel ha: been a would be ma a at Tdqo. Mr. Hull said, however, ma! p; had heard no official intimation that a. part of the United Stain fleet now at Hawaii might bu transferred to the Atlantic. Informed hinted that mlsht g0 beyond n. diplomatic test in showing disapproval Japan’: drive into Indo-Ohfna, Air Plan if}, ‘Months Ahead’ Cf Schedule WDWNLPEG, Sept. 24. — (C?) 0 Progress of the British Oomrnom wealth Air Training Plan has paced it months ahead u: sanctum, lion C. G. Power, Ainustcr oi iJuiwt-"l for Air, said here last tught. lie _ addressed the 18th annual meet-ml of the junior section of the Vi inni- peg Board of 'l‘rad 1;" _ Mr. Power bill-d that more than twice the uuinbci o: nun pYLVlOLl-Siy Qxpeqlqd will be grntttiuutl ’l'0m at!‘ training schook uv Ju' ‘ Referring to the c -. he intiinntt-ri ti ‘ 0f “Momma.” Styles; NEW YORK, Sept. 24—-(CP) Fflshmfl 11d writers always are at a: loss in referring to the woman of. 4c and over who wears size iii-plus ' says Amv Porter. an Associated l Press writer, l The ternl “stylish stout" is defln- - - itc-Iv out. “Older woman“ won't do. soiuctiitics she's called “the young ‘ill heart," "impressive, dig i , perhaps the woman of affairs." Or “ r that she's a good deal more than 40. Salesglrls probably have the DGrI. solution to the problem. Thcy speak i1, of "momma styles." And why not?! Mrmv mature women are mammas, untl proud of it. So let's stop worryln nnd instcuzi consider t e o plan's CICIIIPS problem. It Tnkcs Time Ttulh is. tho ulature woman cas- iiv ca: find ciot-hcs that Sllll hcr. if 01W she'll shop for them. Toooiton slit} ti hasty. cnrclcss shopper. a ted tum?‘ she says. "Let my daughter l\l:\ suvh nonsense." Pfillflllj‘. a rod hat usuallvlsflal- lcrln: to the woman whose ltair is ;tll'll’f‘l\' grnv or white. ‘t. t~n'i much of a problem toimd a nrcporlv cut tlrcss or suit. Dc- snzucrs have learned to broaden .~lzould<~r.= so that waist and hip mc iniuhnivcd. 'l‘licv know ho v to use about tart. ldcr wo- ‘ fclds and drapery to flatter the ins-t , turn figure. 1 Tim's. which used lo be such . .1 arc now well taken ("arc of spools‘ rlcsigucrs in things ‘bo- w; to tho dtlcr women. 'l' c inmlre woman is i-ketjl to l\‘ll.i- in outfit ~ perhaps a silu-r fox scarf ur n rod purso to nlrttch tho ml fonlhri- in 1m‘ hat ~to .t'.c hrr drama and sparkle nnd prove she's ion hcr ioo< iu a llvclv word. lllCl‘ ‘i Tnmailo. rrcntcd by tho rncrcln of Nvo-itizichl nnd lfibl-machl. P. [jllsi iwon organized as Japan's lGClrd city. L’ S ankly 40." which means, of course. igtnaily ucvclopliici. _ would b0 CXLPWH for Cuuuuu 1o sup the cost, but nu- pay more tliur. Mr. Power cl the Royal Air l- Canndzan Air Ft .ors and p11 than tut-n ihtiti not 3t- t 0'8 . , . “A Shot in Illi‘ I.l>('k(‘i"' I l ‘ lust dc. Britain bu? l: ( ‘ ltttlw .1‘. . 1min.’ .\ll l“ 2w‘. . ; (7.ili.\li‘.i.- tun.‘ hi3, l)'.'.ll.\t tl tut ' \\l':l ‘d Jllllll _ \ .l'ct'i".ills tu WFPRS Anti fur this \-‘.l. h Conant-u l 'I'llv- in ; - .\.\.t. cnnstzitittouul r: "Aficr luv nil called lwvlll‘ I lhc mt tnv l will tho l.‘ . we‘ l t sTtifl-liiffiéfnkfws '(‘l" w, . .\'l.'\.\'(‘lll- l 1 l P. . ll (v. ¢\ g..- 1 1 . shnnnuv (‘fcvrluittl to tho . -dcncr.= from I‘ Flanders. i l