THE WESTERN GUARDIAN TWQSUMNETS AND PRINCE "scours. J. Elmer Murphy, so a Geerso Claw. 9e otuw slirsiullrtslnlt we Plulvcl COUNT! News, Subscription; saver-um, The Guardian may be b0 h; u ll lowing storesufn o, m‘ h!‘ Bell Bookstore. Water Street. Gerri-ll", pl-unm" Toronto Baker!- Water Street. Maris Gsudtt, 67 Grunvlllg gm,“ The Glllrtllln will he delivered to any ho Carrier Boy st 2n per day or 10o per wees. P ci- givo your order to the boy responsible f Ille in Bum merside by hone H9 for lhl] sen/lg. or deliveries on your route, This 4111111111 l! reserved for new; o; local interest, but advertlsm; 0g ‘ ordelrq 11°11“ "am" "lly be inserted gt two cents a word, strictly payabl. in advance, W, -—WANTED at on 1 llll‘ Hotel. Apply: ticrfipioyggéif? sine, P.E.l. -T|NTEX DYES in all the latest colors at Taylor Drug (30,, K _ lice Court beforr H1- emiimfi, Klstraite Strong $1.01 Rexali One Ce t s l wvirk at Gouriies Drilrlg Sltloleirhls 11-4-21 Drug Store, “Mp2, was had by all. recently" at the home of 1m , Pitcu I'll, Suminersne in hsmgllpné? a ceremony u; Officer seridin ster D. . . v, _ °°111111111111i11¢ M111113rv D11)strict No. muiu speaker. He will also address the members of the Legion at, y, 5 aiutual iumheon to be held 1n t) 0111111" that eveniniz. a committee o; the “gum Wm meet with a com_ clothing which must. be new. More mime o; “e Town o clothing ls also needed for Pcli<h l: C uncn to draw Relief. This mnv he second hrinql cloihiinrz in good repair. washed rr dry cleaned. project goes uu a pros m. This program will be announced when it ls c0ml1lebe.-S ___________ Personals -Miss Bertha .McNelll of Dor- diesitil”. Mass. ls visiting the Is and and s me guest oi her mother. Mrs. Clara McNeil], Stu tl-Qfsldf-Z. —Rev. John Sullivan SJ, who llns been visiting his mother, Mrs. W J Sullivan, Summcrside has left to return to Toronto. S. h-lgisss Miriam N’choison, who wéfie as ceusoendin a Yamti 1th - - _ he" parent“ Mr-g “m; “jug-n JWM grciiclizwnolilfissiic\ was to resume her, nursinl.’ duties gr ,,§_*“,{,‘§,§°s°f,,,“d' slaiggltzaéigisfirpggigé ~ giir. boxiss t0 meet —Mi". Alfred Gaudel: Mfscouche ‘g§§,§,l§f'°h§§§ $92,115 ‘T,l$,,'§l“‘§§gp%§ , - ouch-critics to stick to white xecgfnliffri‘ "Our"? "5 "n 31'5"? pglggrsfcr inside wrappings. Festive __Mm “Lw-Thk; or summep Zigogtiidrégriénélali router-damaged on crvice riien overseas gilgkcnikiortune t'o have. a leg ceive ll-pound parcels-lo po mu r '1 "h B 111° °17 awhile!" hi“ of contents, one pciund of box and count~‘i:‘~fl_ "T; 71°?" ti 9 57mm wrapping. Boxes may contain any- , "m" i!" 111 11m i is‘ "-1151"? thing from chewing gum to wool t" 1 ‘~11 11111 she is 111M111! rni- mufflers, billion-git Red Cross pack- s» ing experts frown on ‘waste of space on bulky wool arbicles. themselves favor food and lots of it. Is Executed ioiiilit’ "whee-nu. s imerstue left. rxidiiy the Ottawa Civic Hospital has acne tn New Glasgcw. N S. ,3; sidc, who several wseks ego, had iiiilfiify progress to recovery. For Treachery mNooN, Nov. 3l_-—-(CP)—Dl.lll- ‘lo British subject. was executed . ed eggs and 1111.1 in Wandsworth Prison for canned In,“ “mes a food éavoritfls. I X , , an ra s ns are scobpxrd‘ “as a 21'ye“r'°1d wl~ "lithe lads too, but wartime re- BflCPl in 0B. ClB. limit made regular trips between Bri- alswnié‘? w onemaound o‘ raising K while some stores will sell only one- Iii Lisbon. the announcement mu pound m. nuts raid hc tvas approached by a Ger- “a and coffee may be 5cm We,“ seas at the expense of the sendci-‘s own ration coupons. Water-proof watches, e, records, llglht dltions and aircraft protection. He a“ éfiflgnvwmi Ilso prcmlsed additional data, the clsded m time“ bu,’ up“, can b, .. _ di th se rately Wlrn Scott-Ford returned on égzggsgyalfinhorfzged irgbamga com- trencltryi, the Home Office an- l'l0illlCL‘(l. British trier-chant seainan who tain and Lisbon, Portugal. 1min agent and for payment $72 Silmllied secrit information concerning the merchant fleet. movements of convoys between Usiiflu and Britain, weather con- livme Office said. 11 second visit to Lisbon with the . , l information he had collected the m“ 3mm‘ averse“ may Germans threatened they would flfipound panel. Wm, M mu‘ unless he continued to perform ioa‘ "m mum“ o’ on. w“ d him to British authorities further services, to collect more valuable information and to un- 18w filo cicater risks in their inter- $53???“ waver“; in,“ momma om und Bi." the announcement said. Mtel‘ his BfNSl. Scott-Ford ad- 1Y- “"68" milled associating with German i‘ IP10: and making notes at the re- llome Office said. Hc also admit- ted 1h It _ v H 8 §8li3€.“'1'élllf.$‘°“;fit c»... i,» c» 61,1111“; "v-‘mhvrs oi the services ln order "Grrévgrnbnégrég. figwsfmgt mm- be céiit tnrcuaii family 5111111 W111i! them for information in their nflssession." it was said. He was convicted Oct, l6 lccret triiii ilflfl did not. abbot: Fgrggt Party For Victory 0nt., Nov. l —(CP)-— lhe death sentence. MIDLAND In hi; first l‘ B s drsrnstlo B1811 Premleruof weeks o. Mtche nlsht urged s victor! e s "forget by elections. and rt u m m a, n," to sl er e Do "w: 83bit!" “mini... scksengllsrvous- Nllll l °' 2???? 5511?.’ ‘viii? cull refund of your mono! merit Assn g 1711 s ttl return of empty ps-cvadunlesswfum ‘garinot m "me l: ciit on"! "lllllqss I W.“ "Ilka"? smelt ill u, 111B. marlin arzid all“ hanging r 9118s at Bruce's. —NERVE NI i SGICCUW.‘ $9rv10e Office, Summer. Vitamin B. btgnqbabllaiiyies ii-z-ai Gvurliec nexiiu orue. -POLICE count-m the Po. e Stipendlary Ma- ins a drunk 20nd hdmirildly mom W i , 5. a ai estreat- Bgjwizllgy IRON. Liver and ed and res. paid fines of as and s10. 1ii-w Tonic, r bottles 011 Tuesday Igominz l drunk fined —1A1gNUAL BIAZAAR-‘Ilhe A e _ nua azaar in aid of the St. Mary's -—1\l0NEY u»... m... VALUES; Convent opened last night in the Tm“ Pwidei-l- Tflicilmfi. TOnics Si- P111116 H1111 and a very lare (11111411 Reilivdifis. Two for the price crowd was as usual in uttfindnncgee 01 ouvmplus’ One Cent. Riexall One A 800d variety of games to attract- Crlh SAL. This Week at Gourlies and amuse the patrons was in full g and a very tjlnjoyaibie evening . "i Bazaar will —LE=\VLS FOR ONTARI - be ti d m ._ V- Hill Knitting Club emgmfifi iiig_°‘1',5,"“° today and this even _ _ —I.O.D.E. MEE'l'lNG—'I‘h.e regu_ 1‘\Pvs.I‘l"lOlllli1‘ll_ Pntchard. who left 111i’ meeting of the Abegiveit Chill). 186;" 115 1110111118 to reside in Ont. I.O.D.E., was held on Wednes. " S. . i Dresidlne. and a goodly number w-filziiiGtknll-"TR VFOSTER T0 were present. The Secretary read \ -- einembiance Day will the minutes and Qfli‘l‘C~"-‘ilildence, .Lt)lillil€mOl3[Ell lii sumniersiue The Treasurer's report was given as usual this YQRIQQZIIYLIIZMDKSIIITQgIQLBDG by MrSMlVIcKay and the Wnr Con. the morning. Brigadier General .§?.°c2pcii§ii.cwc““§§cwiié§it§ii$§“d her s o t oi albox of new clothing 6 and Past Dom, 1 or re-ugees n England, l9 cogn- mecnnadmn M2133 Pfilslldilelt “o: glféeloiiltéiifici for boys, i6 for gins ccived for clothing for prisoners of 1e war from Cymrirs. of them and they nerd all kindsoi ‘iircugh the “I011. The Nrwv lieenues hove fw- sh rl W . 5000-‘ ditty bflQs for the sn’1~r=. an. “M135- L°° Blflcquiefe. Summer- 000 going tn the Red Crrrs and 2') side has received word from her 000 tn the 120.13‘? ench bag not to husband. Lieut. Leo Blecquiere, erg-pad e511] " ' ‘Sllilill! that he has azrived sairl" 1191M me “ted f... 1W5 and $20 in England. s, ='-.- 12-h 9v...“ n~!-n<n~<e- m”, pwrfthwprl ditty bays to be sent to l-inrfcx. S. Pointers In Mailing Uvci-scas rzicels noNTo, h s...‘ a_<c1=--1t a Waite Christmas for Can- Posigl authorities inciude fresh fruits, cigaret lighter d, matches, liquor. No limit is set st/ullfs sent to men and women in can Alexander Croali \C0tt-F‘0l‘d, cake’ mmw‘meaw_ c ocomwfhmq, N ti P" clothing and vwo P0111145 of chocolate boxe may quiet oi the German agents. the “may: n“, ‘one “W " t " G BIO! “W In P1112? {traumatic Pslns. llurniiil. Canada toda , “m; the nmi on e street. is the , '33s lsan who puts his hefty 1118i. ;° dneLenl Bled r roublemssn such gepburn Bill "m ‘m’ n: ‘ssue; of sur Ill! N! N!“ in the opinion of vlval of our way °i d sate . Y h’ m, n; ln and Illllh s to loll IJOSlHOD those domestic ssues w c "111: ‘mes. elron clad money-hack w‘ m“ m” m in our own wey after the Y id th ti: s ‘° cifiliiuth Also News of the Day Shows at 7.30 — 9.15 Matinee Thursday at 3.80 Summerside Japs Land More Troops 0n Guadalcanal WASHINGTON, Nov. s-(am- Bravlng American plums based 011 Guadalcanal and ukmerican de- itrdvers prowling its waters. the lapuneso have landed more troops on the island, the NHVY Ielmrted today. This time the landin! W115 made to the east of the embattled iirficld and its defences. ‘ The new landing was Curr-Ed iut Moiirlny night after United Etittes cl-rwtroyers during the day tad bombarded the foes positions vest of the American lines ln support of attacks b land. Earl- ier reinforcements o the Jilin"- ese have been princimillv on the weslqm part of the islands north- ern shore. This latest development. posing t grave threat to the Arrgricait defenders now in the middle of two strengthened enemy forces, fol- "Qwrgl a warning by Navv Secre- tary Frank Knox ntffiinsi i513‘? optimism river the fiiiiting for the ‘Sclczncti islands and for contra. of South Pacific stipnly lines (le- gpltg y, "verv signal stirccss" which he saw in the initial phases. Britain Leads in Frcducton CARDIFF. Na"; l:iCPl-—Bi'it£1lfl leads the nations of the world, l1" ci- cizemy, in the psi" caipin .l Auction of wmr materials. mine Sezzetcry- I-Izrbiert M011‘ SO11 ~ 1d today, and aided there still "com for improvement although ' near the limit of her man- s :ain's cutijut. excluding s‘ and ships, increased 14 per Qllv in September over August. he said in a sifoezli ‘"18- The increase ' P1111195 w“ lllTElY 20 per _:.~.‘.¢ While no lliflillllll‘ percentage was given f0? Shipbuilding, lViori-tsoir said that the rer cnoltii outnut lS twice 111111 of any other country. BORDEN Mrs. Reginald MacAleer of Bor- den is visiting relatives in Am- herst. she is accompanied by her sister, Miss Katherine Dupres. Messrs, Harold MacTavish. Gor- don MacDougiill, Finlay Mac- Eachern and Edward Martin of Belfast were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Macilavlsh of Borden over the weekend. Pilot Officer Gerald Lloyd, R. C.A.F.. spent the weekend ln Bor- den, guest at the Abeslveit HW-el- Mrs. Cyril MacGre r and son Eric MaioGregvr of arlottcwwn were meets of Mrs. Cecil Gwyn-rt of Borden on Wednesday. The pegulal- meeting of the Wo- men's Social Club was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home 0f Mrs. William lvllllington. lllieet- in; d with the president ill m, e m by "petting the lords Prove.- iri unison. Minutes of 111st meeting were read and adopted. Secretary gave the report 0f hOt dog sale»a.nd bazaar held the previous week. The nice sum of over 845.00 wss realized. An ud- I ll eoltli::'sn-d. slfirlsu sods Mentholstum for o s merits very valuable in use. QUICK III-IE‘ POI HEAD GOLD! OHAPPINII ‘I'll AND AOHINO FEET IIIECT If‘!!! OUTS AND IRUIUES lnl other senlllsne. MENTHIJLATU M flit/r‘: I OMIORF Daily > ID dress was then read by Mrs. Field to Mrs. Sutherland who leaves shortly t0 reside in Charlottetown. She ke of til and voiced ‘ture and also favored the meeting with some piano selections which were [rege- Meetln clos- cb ‘gllliyegubyui-zokn Benediction. Mrs. 1A1 for Moncwn, N3, Min Dorothy Miller o: wuh. inzwn. 19.0.. who his been spend- ing her holidays with relatives at Halifax spent a few days recently 111 30111611 Quest of Mrs. Cecil Stewart. Mrs. Neil JDerrMli of Borden, one of our Red Cross workers here has received an alrgraph let- ter from I-AC. Ernie Gordon, a “ of the R.C.A.F. in Eng- land expressing sincere thanks for himself and other members of his squadron over there for comforts B91111 by the Borden unit of the Red Cross Society. The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held in the town hall on T111115d11y eveninz with three ‘ables Playing. Ladies’ prize was won by Mrs. George She. , gents b Mr. M. Campbell th consulat- on prizes going to Mrs, Norman Oatway and lvliq Jamg5 MacAleer. The freezcout prize W“ 11-‘0 won by Mr. M. Campbell. 412th R.G.A.F. Casualty List _O'I'I‘AWA. Nov. a - (c P) _ Bow-i iiien were reported missing 11119! fllljviaerations OV-ISCM and 11,10 1111S5111i§ bfillfiVl-d killed during- air OlltKBtAvAIS oveisms in tht: 412th casualty llsl. 0i me war, issueg w- might. flhe list also reported six men kiln... cii ‘riCl/AVG service in Canada, '1tie omrseas section of tile list also lllClllflLQ one man wnu uied as the result of injuries reotitcd (in active service, two previously 1e- lllllwud missing 110W relJOYteu prl. suncrs oi war, two reported pl-l- soners 0f war and two previously reported missing now presumid cit-a . P1111°W111g is the latest list of cas- ualt-ies: Overseas Died As The Result 0i’ lnj/uries Sustained On Active Service: Koilin. Arthur Ferdinand. PO.. Montreal. Mlssillf: After Air Omrritions: Gervals. Edward Emile. P0,, La Passe. Ont. Massey‘. Robert Alfred. PO.. Hamilton. Duffieln, John Alvin. Flt. sat, Fort William. Ott. John Flt. Sgt, Big Beaver, Sask. Webb, William Mlskiman. Flt. 58L. Broadview, saslc, Emerslund, William Young, 5gb, Vancouver. Rankin. John Maxwell, $gt.. Pati- dockwood. Sask, Missing Believed Killed During Air (‘rotational Walker, Arthur Douglas, PO., Toronto. Richardson, Edmund St. Aubin, Ht. Silt“ Leith. Scotland. Prevlousl ltrcrplorted Missing — Now R090 ed oner of War: Kenwood, William Frank, wo., Blackburn. Lancashire, Elna. Thompson, William Martin, Flt. Sgt... Lake Simco. Ont. Prisoner Of Wsri Cekllss, Lloyd Herbert. BIL. lob- a lln. n. Wilson. John Pierce, Silt» GQOPRO- town. Ont. ted Mlssin - N¢'§°'i§'r"l’or:l§i§l" Purposes Fre- nuned Deed: ‘rhompeof. Juries Htndside, 70.. in W ill . ‘rsiiiltiil. Andrew. so. mnuriu. I. Celeb Killed 0n Active lsrvioes mzeieavgeishnlgoneld William. 20.. Budge Charles Howard. PQ-c , En . Carissa, Allied 0001's‘. WOI-c route v Oyrll Herbert. SIM. H 'cleorge Patrick, Bet. Montreal. raciiiictt and nirru were 111111111 Oct. 30 in the crash of e training plane nesr Bummerside. IKE-I.) 11197)), Chpflgj Wlllllifl. 11143-- Durham. R. Decorated IDND$. NW. 8-4013-171". RDAJ‘. Fillers serving lri No. 15 Squadron of the RAJ‘. have 58¢" decorated, two of them receivinl the Distinguished Y-cing Cross and the third the Dlstlnjlirfned Flymil metal, the Air Ministry announced Thomas Miles, of Toronto, received Flt.-Sgtt~. Alexander Morgan BeIiett, of Peace River. Alta, was awarded the D.l1'.lvl. McCuffrey was cited for havihl "displayed navigational skill of a ma. order" in the numerous sort- les in which he had parilrllifimd- "He has" alwa 5 shown the great- est determine: on to r-sach and bomb his target, and has often cb- tslned valuable spot/onions." the e good work ac- com ed by Mrs. Sutherland 5111.11?” if? Years ts itzmber i: of sil the members st her grit:- tiendered the best wishes for her future. Beautiful gifts of remembrance were tbn Dfesenffld by Mrs. Darracli, pre- fxlldengh of the clutbmAfter thank- I 0H Fresco oined in stnfiga’ "For Sheu s. Jiilly Good Compton who has been silen in: the summer in Borden kit on Friday morning counrrv, CHRONICLE J BLACK 0R MENTIIOL l0? ll SUMMERSIDE (Continued from page l) ulstlons to finish, wellington and 1m 16. u ell three places had sl- €§Bdy exceeded the quota set em. Mr. W. I. Darby Mr. W. l Derby of Bummer-tic, chairman of the county‘ losn committee also spoke add g his congratulations to those of Mayor Lidstone to the people of Sum- merside and the outstanding work of the eanvassers and the man- ageznent. He said he knew the people of Prince County would put their shoulder to the wheel and greatly exceed the $600,000 minimum ob- jective mark. Ganuck Ace. is Tops In. Air Fighting 3911111119.” Gives First Interview T0 News- men. By SCOTT YOUNG (Cflnildiun Press Staff Writer) SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAN Nov. 3 - (c? CABLE) - George Edward (Screwball) Beurllng doesn't smoki’. drink or go out with girls. but he's not a gentle voung man either. ' Hire of the R.A.F‘ defence of Malta. Beurling sat todav on o. hos- pital bed telling what a science he has made out of killing the enemy. As he talked he was fingering the 11151311111 fr°m Diaries he has shot dmlm- flwvint! cannon shells across the coverlet. and looking through 111s lnttrview vivith biz. extremely pale blue eyes. ‘Iuis 20-year-old ace from Verdun, Quit. is not seriously injured. l-le has a cut. hand -- not a broken leg as first WPOYted - suffered when u... Liberator bomber in which he was a passenger on the first lei: 0f a trip from lvinltri to Canada plunged from the runwav into the sea. at Gibraltar. . His right foot in in a cast to cover a wounded heel, He not that over Malta Oct. l4 when the pilot of a Messerschmitt pulled Beurl- 1112's own trick — he came up rm- dcrntath and shot awav tho enn- trcls of painting's lalane. forcing the Canadian to bail out. ‘He hasn't flown a fighter since and his record of 28 1-3 enemy planes shot down - not 29 as he has bo=n credited with - hasn't changed. Whsn the Liberator crashrd Bcvnfliuv w11= on the wav to Canada to help in the Victory Loan cam- palncn and he mav still make it. He t down his wing flaps and wheels and threw his Spitfire into a tight inside loop. It was like hit- ting a brick wall. The plane stop- ped in midair. The Jerrles were miles past. before thov realized what had hanened. Thev never found him a-Raln. He isn't surprised that way often. His eyesight is phenomenal and he aids i bv a workout of his own. ‘in hi5 spare time — he has P1911917 with no girls, parties or the urge to read —- he practises switching his vaze rapidlv from a lurlle inrket i0 ~ cmall one for awav Now he can focus on small objects 1n l K111511111 of a second. "The Hans are yellow," he said. "Unless they have all the advant- ages of height, speed and position »"—--~ won't nttRCk Not one in 100 of them knows “that it is to attack from underneath. i KINKORA‘ A very enjoyable dance took last Friday evening in the kors Hell sponsored 11 "i! indies o! the Catholic ml tkllih. Mfg Agnes Sullivan, nurse-in- trainlng at the Charlottetown Hos- ital, ls convalescinl l?’ h" (no in Klnkora, afte underfl- in‘ u; appendix opera. n. m. 1nd ma. our» MoOu-vllle and daughter Eunice. IFMQYDWH. spent s ve pleasant weekend 111 Halifax vLsi ing relatives. w. and mo. sterlinz M11411!!! Albany, ppent Sunday in 011M: lottefmvn. m. Robert Shea and Mr. 171139110 McIver spent. the weekend at the farmer's home in Alberton. A meeting was held in the Kin- Kora Hall last week in connec- tion with the Third Victory Loan delve, The speakers were Mr. P. L, Morris, Mr. James McCardle and others, There was a larsfi attendance. Mr, J. r. Morris, Bourls. spent lest week in Klnkora. Miss Noreen Smith. Kinkora. ll supplyjngflat Newton schpol._-_-l_=1.__ citation said. "His example of courage and de- votion to duty 11!! 1710"” W911“ g. Miles‘ citation said "his s-kllful captainc and courageous convict oeii an nspirln" example. He has completed mar‘ sorties, and al- though his aircraft often metfitrce opposition he has always endea- vmrred to press home his attacks with accuracy." Halketfs citation de=crlbezl him as s pilot of great efficiency and uni-standing dct/rrminatlon. who has been a confident captain and flfll MAJ-M." Railway Proves Vital Factor In Wartime MONUION NB NW. I — One I -. of the most marked changes that occurred in public thinking with regard to the war ls the at- titude towards the railways. In the public mind the extremely trategic value of the railway in matters of transport has been 1183 brought home with telling force, declared J. H. Norton, Assistant General Freight Agent, Canadian National Railways here in an ad- giies; before the Moncwn Rotary ll . "As regards the National Sys- tem," Mr. Norton continued, "I think, however, there is a disposi- GUARfii “on w “new that the mwroved Wheat In lls most delicious Ioml . . railway results are entirely due to "Blind, feasted. reed do-eell Co; the nation being at vyar. Such a package ll your grocefsl conclusion, no matter how Justi- fied, tends to obscure the inrcas- efficlency and economy with been and ls being operated thing which is of vital importance ed which our system generally has ‘y! e to the business community, in- deed to every Canadian. Tnie the war was not an hour < . old before the fact. that. these lines were life lines of the country was recognized by the ap- earance of armed guards at ridges and other points. Even the light traffic lines which had long represented a heavV “rain on the net revenues of the railway came to have an added value to the nation. Great new industries began to ta e shape in communi- ties where there had been no in- dustry before, landing fields. schools and depots for the Coni- monweaith Ail" ‘Training Plan more than a hundred in number and great. military training camps appeared, many of them situated on vacant or barren land. Each had one requirement which had to be met. It must be served by a railway to make its operation possible. On coasts. rivers and Great Lakes. ship building plants were established or enlarged all again finding the railway essen- tial to bring to them the material for their work. “Foodstuffs from tens of thous- ands o! farms relied in refrigera- tor and other cars to our ports to be dispatched overseas. and that great stream continues in the face of the German's Atlan- tic submarines and bombers. "The natural resources of the forest and of the mine were re- quired as never before for the new mechanized warfare, and the railwav with its steel stretching into the so-called wildernesses of Canada brought those resources out to be used either in the Dom- inlon, in Britain. or elsewhere. Then And Now, At the outbreak of war, Canada had nearly forty-three thousand miles of steam railway, and of this flfty one ger cent was op- erated by the nnadian National, your railway, forty per cent by the CPaR, and nine per celit by otlicr roa s. 7°11? Ewes!‘ will give you on "Adventurer of I ' I l "A simP/o feat. u Le col: Aibweny-v WHEAT‘ ls Canada's bgslg “m; Kelloggs All-Wheel ls cqngdlgn Li‘! Samson" ComicBooklet FREE with every package of Kellogg's Alma/hen free comics today! Get your ~‘- ~-——------- -. mi AN g1 merit lines, practically all of the trans-continental main line be- tween Quebec and Moncton, for most vital railvvav link in the instance. ‘Ihat, line is now ‘he transportation 0f war iliatcri - from Canada, yes and from the United States, to Great lflritain. Striking Contrast Mr. Norton said the physical volume of traffic handled in the year 19141 was seventeen percent greater than tiiat handled ill 1928, and yet the operating expenses in 1941 were twenty million dollars. or eight, percent less than in 1928. The average earnings per unit of traffic, that. is, the revenue from carrying a passenger one mile and the revenue from carrying u ton of freight one mile, have decreased so much, that if the rates of 1926 had been enjoyed ln i941, revenues would have been increased by some fifty two mlllfon dollars last year. "The average freight car capacity’ has been increased by nearly one third. Ipccynotives have increased in sire and‘ even further in use- fulness. Our largest locomotive of i914 had a tractive effort oi fifty two thousand pounds. Today, our lazgest locomotive has a tractive effort of over ninety thousand pounds and from the point of view of better performance there is an even wider disparity. In 1914, if we succeeded ln obtaining thirty thousand miles per year from a locomotive it. was considered rea. sortable performance; today a mod- crii locnnotive will make as much ns one hundred and twenty-five thousand miles in a year. The aver. “The Canadian National. in age freight train load has doubled. mileage, is not Onlv the largest The average speed of freight trains railway in Canada but the larg- has increased 70%. This and est in North America. “It may surprise some of us to countless other items are what make possible the improved pass- recall flint in August i914. on the enger turd freight schedules, and outbreak of the last Great War, Canada had only one trans-contin- ental route open for traffic, while today the Dominion has three. "One of the worst bugbears of our railways in Canada durin the difficult days of the grea depresion. was unprofitable mile- use. railways ‘which had been built into sparcely populated sections of the country or even into entirely unpopulsted sreu. "Perhaps some of vu remember the agitation for to abandon- the handling without congestion of a nations traffic under war time conditions at a volume never before experienced. Enctlng Scdiedules The numerous contingents on their way to the British Isles through Canadian ports, require ex- acting schedules of train move- ments. X01- exatnple, the first con- tingent which moved to s. "Can- adian port" in seventeen special went 01 some <11 these develvn- Canadian National Railways troop trains, while thesecond contingent moved through the same port after being carried in eighteen special troop“ trains. These trains erriverl st ‘WY-or ALL nouns nave can creationists wuv ITPAYS 1'0 use courts room rants Bu! breath ls e romance-robber - s : s friends-loser : r : s success- Iteuler .' .' . for others slwa s detckefl it before YOU do yourse ._ Ta 8 no chances! Use Colgate 9-1110 tooth powder thee cleans your bresth u i: cleans your teed» TIP T0 IMOKEIIISI cumin", Tom]; bowder is a grand wpy so Euurd against tobacco star k {signs film - i~ ~ gets hard-to- 90 ' Z ' . clean teeth ppu-kling with all their whiteness 1nd lustre. SAVE! YOU MONEY! N side st two hour intervals. We have designed special curs for the feeding of troops cnroute, and in anticipation of demands to pro- vlde for the transport of casualties, and in agreement with the Can_ adion Red Crass, the National Railways has designed and equip. ed the first hospital ear. Much the some situation pre- vails as regards goods and mater- ials commonly referred to as "fffiighi". While we don't perhaps have to deliver these shlrments at the seaboard on s.n hourly sche- dule, we can't afford to hold up a ship. even for an hour. waiting for goods, and so it goes. This ls a war of transport, trans- port on land, transport on sea, transport in the air, The railway ls a mighty war machine, and war conditions resent s challenge to mans emeri and to rallwa work- ers w lch will be met to he full, or as our Pres‘dent, Mr. R C Vaughan, put lt the other day “we will not be satisfied until we are certain that, Canada will suy at the end of the war no ob was better done than that of e railways." Quebec Medical Boards Charged QUEBEC, Nov. 3-—(CP)— Appro- ve dull, dii- ltrinte military charges have been ‘Y M?’ m“ laid against "certain medical offic- ers and other ranks" of the army here as e result of investi atlon into "certain irregularities" re atin to examinations by army counci - ,3 l, flail. examining boards in Quebec city, {:",'f;;'},'§;f‘_"{},§;§,',,,§‘§,?E,§,,,.,-, it was announced today. wi l give ou up t0 30 non rurlmrlii u‘ , , s giant tin u_p so |* more brurbmgv- r not s cent more! coioavti 1 co LGATE s 3,75»; "roorn rowan! ‘Iii/u, 25:, 40c CIEIINS Wl/R EREATII The announcement was made in a statunent read at a press con- ference by Brig. George P. Vanicr. Officer Commanding NLD. 5 hero, who said the investigation still is proceeding and "will be carried out with the utmost vigor and dccpatcli posible." Brig. Vnniel‘ did not say hon" many were involved in the investi- gation but revealed that some medical oifcers and other ranks whose duties zelnted to medical mining b:ards had been "placed 0H1 Mm YWR "W" tint? ,ilz'tzi.s"r._jz.ic"=yrr ‘tbs clmrgcs tn question- Colonel G M. Grant, Director o; Mechanical Maii-itennnoe, Branch of the Master-Genera‘ ancc. which is respon conservalaon in the Cnn the Ordn- ior tire m: Arzny Awarded Prize For Cancer NEW YORK, Nov. 8—(C.P)-D, Charles Brenton Huggins, professe- °1 0i Urviosy in the University of 011161120. nits been lWB-Iddd. t Katherine Berkan Judd 11,0?‘ Prize by the Memorial Hospital f” the treatment of cancer and allied diseases for the outstanding re- search of the year in the field of cancer, Harry Peliinm Bobbing president of the hospital, anneug. cod-today. Pmf- HHZEiH-l. s. native o: 1-131. lit-X. N.S., received his BA. degree fmm Acadia College, Wolivllle, N, 3-. in i920 and his M.D. from Har- vard Metllcal School in 19:14. The prize was awarded, accord- 1118 to the citation, "as a mark of recmnltlon of the pioneer work res in; in marked amelioration and prolongation of life of many patients with prostatio cancer.‘ HQNIOIOTG prostrttic cancer has reslstedflalliomis of frca t, -AND, REMEMBER,"HAND- KNITS" WEAR LONGER! A44 K E; rot/Rs my»! WE NEWLW “Hnml-kniis" wear ' 00 -‘ on au-nr ll l i, . B So act your NEW, Lux Knitting Book right away. Four books in one——— l l2 papes—~ llS new, test l-anittcil (lesions like lhcsc lovely gloves illlkl scarf. Send rinv lntlgc liii1; l‘(l.\ lop and l5t \\‘llll lhc crmpmvfm‘ F0111’ egpy, Don't xiii-re this oppor- tunity to SIZCUH‘ the New Lu! Knitting Bonk. ' ' I _ i -“ _ 1-111. Don‘ cG-slc l : loronto __,, I Nsme.._-—-—-—"""‘ I | AddresIi-{Wil g Tawn_- _| Province --- " ‘- L — — — — — u- — a — J 414/1 rm- mflq "QILAL! 1