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1'E U S D A , O C O B E 9, 941T H E C A N A D IA N S T A T SM A , B O W M A N V IL L E , O N T A R IO i J - - amney, in fuel and in oul, that wil engchen-due Wan't you accept your Dodge denr'inia ofler rut.w - aout o sperison oud c eauitifloncr led oe a ever ....... 8C81 ife Of your car and increase your picasure in clan ta a pleasant ride and secesetig ----e."'odiate a'dkep rin hnd the eno- bi lnger Dife as ncthat il ..era car awning it. These greater values arceflot visible, for yaurself? T Eti 1r ie epknow hat tthasen-lower cos sthan ever befare. THE cost a colossal suin of money and STERLING TRUSTS ing the tools o! arta defeat D Hitler, monetary considerations mutremain secondany. 17 DY TRETCORPORATION We hold no brie! for Canada's 372BAYSTRETTORONTO politicai government, but of anc thngw cnbesre teWedrs1 J, CHALLIS Phone 2653 BOWMANVLL of Canada'. nulitary, air sud r . . ,~tg . ' ' b U j Lieut. John M.James and Oscar VPAGES13 THRHEBÉ m-rn-Jamieson, bath of whorm had en- P u III le(m 0fe uta h rnh te rta in e d h lm w h e n l e v a s in u i a d d a n r y b c a a l g . . CANADA AT WAIO UINT IU FM) I am aoei Muito lat adNayBae l aaen aad.owmathe utging tNnpE. we paDssed th Asseen by Canadian .Edltors on a Tour of Milltary Camps, The Corvette rmThStesaFis Muito PromntseSantesma Filesswrking hadtendntCanaada. ArilOo.nE O S T S Ad t hEie r agontrapQueb sed - Ca ad rec I n w h v a b m -r o severaDan DouglaspensEngdandr ArtiB.e M. 5earce* yardw ard viewed simar ip in course ofGO Abuivding. mWealsar b*st W caraven arebt af $80. nioJa jbesshycaltema hF f hundreds of men ammering andthasnleyBwere 20i de t. . ie . f yo s m h i h ianENAYI edtyatuada ihte ".rd etting, ileweanother swas * "t' proceede tocCobourg Fam byvthe Canada Exp e cn t a ee m ay fesm n s G ad rer as a a d d f st ap es slir in hs w r, ' had Bbeenarra o nyneneaycorefbiig. Contracoe 1,19 cryoe adbta 8.Pio oj ofspreournaistgcdaysthe .o Shhes thnbest ay hpone vr ie Royal Canadian Navy at Halifax o pulaco eti on the t ckrs ewy ri. tth tti n he b d Jhste er 2i ey co thcebosnFrce her classof nethismmpartg fndourpri eyipratt the transformationmta itsiendthe destroyer inssizedan farma _, lanwart mm riea aum' aeetaJohnaFrankin whosehOshadeJrsy W . Sibythas in- arnaeafVn t-A rietin, hieanthhamsofpejounalScugStdas rned edd by hin ier hose. hparlthereieneffth bie' ia ky pot n the av t ai fcax ... e ta lthough wli e n ersrtanoecin ti o n ~g a cd n hl hesi g a m y C p. R v .G n e . corne arn as a sh o Te pop. tat coepto h crvtts rvsmietee:.trin.Atthsavin a stee s f Halif ae hn * saze have bee ui t Oria anOhsfe an er ei haerson met ih asn-ste, amnilemnOc.7h 11Wi thfie tr andforfaged to prthe ds tE cof i thie ,lange rmco - u e by s or .t e ratmgs the ~~ vettes a heavily armed. Theyhare re oen ih i scu o n t.s at Micin manuel eeChsr laese H f, .cP ildi Cityntn ian. O ono Wm Po e b dlyPa. and Grea Mldn d, hir keh p orbein radedAtforiccovoy thpaya s ignfcav tte noie in ter d n hl h eh Prceednths wn ave $100 toihe i e snk t gai -Nes com s a mos as a s ock Th sie h ve een buit a Oteri ofathelate J hn Van R.e.N., the harour is lisedswlh Micessgat 8 a atreets of Halifax are throngedattiepfts aheofAthlnic gOercip- Ooo i.Pp al nu-P. wit buiinrs and acc omadte yarda plyn igiiatroei h S. A. banquet. Brigadier Margetts barreli. . . . Orono merchants Bwavî i3 i s be n ea i d fo o vo ,B tle o he A l nt c ne s i -led the m eeting, have agreed ta close their places S in a a elg tu a thlewNauilsinees toa oinguon yrdane has 1,800 men at work o uining 'lckeey a n on cor nes r gig po While Henry Waiker was work- 0f butsatdock eveis Gfryd a nbo retmn artlte on corvettes and minesweepers ing ~~~in the angan factory a block aapthofrsbri erfilne venti e'bee he 0f ctmaty ias *and. the caunterpant wiii be found weighing 8 Ibs. bounded froma shote on vrtlebeieo ciiya in many a Canadian shipyard.thseodcp. J.Hnr ed for service on the seasTecreteiMltasgaeu shu a d fn v e r ,c o h e p oas thete s toye r aut i i cincular saw stiking him in the Sr . it L ne to k sr ela O T as. ~~~~~~~~forehead, crushing his skull and ek f o whc le is n t x- P AriigatHlfx al n h hp stedetoe bti sknocking him senseiess. The blockwekkastk atanesnw Ariiga aia al ntestundy and impressive in appear- afterwardis stnuck Robent Dawn son tdto eOe.. ot ip s throug, heing's ole, th wn.-î ance. Expansion of the Royalintelgad oçdabarsnatne hefea fass- D n ah o r n h in g 's Rg, th e e d i o r w e e hC a n a d i a n N a v y a s a w h o e in - th e .toterf .iAl e n 's h a n d . W a k e nin i n f r s e n e t s e a cs raning soolisand the Teesud aaindsry last two years forms one of the ho U ens'stnaining estabiishdentrod- epics o f this wan, embracing anwa w s c a n ie d t a M r s . S i n c l a ir sB a v r n .t r g h h e p e s n t e s u e c n iralty H ouse G rounds. Prceed- fes, peatrong an Atmantic w e rs ncrease f om 13 to 250 ships ad and________ of our nableNTY -hearted Wamen are e xxag ta. RaHs Majestyls Canadian ersyavetorîîed y vnsweeprs- in personnel from 1,300 tai 23,000 John Rabinson fell froin a ioadOfo D)o c k y a rd , u r p a rty sa w a l e s a e t u m e a o s a f r t m e n a n d th e n u m b e n is in c e a sin g 0f p a h l oi g t a t H p e r m T ea , n na î u aît i t phases of the technicaî training f an v e ofth Ca dan av eveny day. The Navy's p pularity r ah w e l f t ep se 2 1 1 p e . g a t a the Navy, incuding the gunnery efficency. with yôung Canadian manhod is ot .eso h wagon pse October 1,11 be school, ordinance artificers' shop, proven by the steady stream of vrhminungh nafrht mahie hps atiarcaf chaiar no teprairies and singu- recruits pauigit Hlfxad Aiready Canadians are being listed among the vetenans of Atlanticfu mannr tndo tsher eatetheoffîctre-rs nough they taire ta the athen naval training centres. batties. They portray the confidence of the allied forces that Hitler- r amsBayiTronstoi ae .TH Wnlliasn 0f Mn. and Ms. aaeSgnd naDi tion. Itis here hat the fficers anada's aandallibertys aestored btadenationsd thertenemyorhastdonanitasthelinarinbasesponse t an rtng r civ t er anlwater lke ducks pou rcord in this war. It wil overrun.a i litte dughten . telegra m tho a M ajor A . C a m s, C hl rchm s treet, m a.E # aining in gunnery, navigation, outh Predominates be enhanced as time marches on. Trno a d Ms . W y w n 26th, 1916. He receved his edu- ExpresT rnoi..D.Se o Gracie was ill. He toa -her t diaction in France on Sept. has apsto nteDmno and able seamanship tai ft them Canadian Navy. We met a 27- tae ed oran el riiM n fornissei iegss.Strh ,si e gahng Yo th laly ha teeaai tewomd e n a tBau navalf ores, a nd uth stre p ren- Ris RCghta .ong a nu re. cagh t io ee a d pats d l w i u g t te b b h w a fo tei tsk. to er ae au htyear-old officen who is command- Just a o rdrgrigtepob us o u a idsre r hn a cnowd of people gath C.J M.nCa wkns nerehs iboug JhnWragela Pririe, Man. Osa a orn] ar. ev .C isn thein engine room dluties and- er of a destroyer and anther of lm nanered by Halifax in the nigh ir, plie there are schoo s for c oks, stew - about the s m e age n charge of m eeting the needs of the thous- h r g t m en in the right place. ered t a c i e o i e an k John A lin 's ineess t. inrthetCa w-eJohneW.C owithenb n s a w a a f rennts e , m a e a s n n n d s a n d s ic k b a y a t t e n d a n t s . I n a b r a n d n e w C a n a d i a n c o r v e t t e . a d f n a a a i n s w o a r.hy a r e n a e t a dCnt poe ttvn gteon. O e m n e l n b u s i ni O r ie n l e x tu n a ie s a w a ci t - R a p p e l h r o i s i n . D one building the gunners were Another lad of twenty-one, an training for service there or wh a of their jobs. If Canadian civil- refused ta go.* S. Ctto n w tas andown aaik ntly k ile esda finBo caa ci e dpth sagvtticesi s being tiained on large naval guns. officer on a destroyer, had ai- corne ashone on leave. The waonen ians wiil devote one fraction of "Why should I mave along?" lehe reReePoe rvs eTeijrdmnwscridit ya It was an unbelievable bedlàm 'as reacy camne unscathed through of Halifax, ably assisted in a fin- the concentration and entiusiasm demanded indignanty. "Yu'e offered $250 for it but'the reeve R. R. Stevens'. fv the yungsters went through their -the horos of Dunkik, where hie ancial way by vaius naval of these men ta the war progam, etting that fellw ven there refused ta sel. Ernest Meader writes fromn__________ paces, shuting and repeating or- was in command of a yacht which auiany services including the Canadas part in the Empire fight stay." West Durham Fair Echoes: The France: I nearly metmyWtno precision ta thein respective sta- ofdf ouBritu d ris e i ited sp ndng noby tai the cal for worthy one. hes entitled t," he repied, "It's Medai was awaded Samuel Alln, sheied a ltte heavier than usual leaders o k te ta n g c us tions. ' Not al of these lads are the stores whene depth charges canteens and wholesome recrea- (The End) jhis fae." .Providence, fan Durham herd...ina ltrchweahg x-ndq Maritimens, in fact a great many and big naval tarpedoes are haus- tion fan the men. We visited three ean an aid trench when a haghmex-randurualifieuiasiAgR Pndardens madone Jones, Officer Command-. that the salions wene making lib- ing the Atlantic Coast, and his erai use of the conveniences and staff, and were told the story of coiîfonts pnavided for them. One how cnvys are assembed and sma canteen alone had served as J A shepherded across the Atlantic. many as 25,000 meais in a month. w It an e n seretthat Halifax Most of the leaders in this wr has a vital raie in canvaying mer- are wives of naval afficers who 'i chant ships of Ailied nations ta empioy ail their spare turne in the . , " " ~- beeaguered Bitain and that the aduus ~duties of fitting out andI I >7 1 UINmjV R ya Canadian Navy is p aying supe vising canteens and rest- J . f /M- henoic part in this ail-important naoms. Halifax churches iikewise 1 4 task, having aiready safely escont- are daing their bit ta bighten the ed thausands of ships and millions off-duty hours of the lads who f tns Of cargo t their destina- man Canadas ships. One of the tions ini the Mother Country. most striking profs of expansion Aboad a estryer is the erectin of two new naval We had -a neal oppartunity ta waterfront, which are greatly ..... hopt..djiigte aia . .........-.' view the busy harbour when two needed tai supplement existing of the now famous fifty American accommodation. ....... destroyers wene piaced at aur disposai far a tour of the harbour A hapy culmination of the O It.14 and a 25-ml uiot h na editors' visit ta Halifax was the -tanicleFrunt orthe beod-banquet tendered at Adminalty tons it was a calai day. DuringHostaaratybCon-D L~ che the ruai depth charges wee drp- dore Jones and his staff of dis- t ottadd a realistic tauch to the tis u pkse a tnp iTe depth charges, nolled chance teet xrs prca froip h tn f h ot he tion of thein graciaus hospitality L m 5a dense c îodo f s ra h ghRn o ya ti t a k Partic l l m-:h al, th i n andthe etryr mander J. P. Connoliy, M.C., V.D., i gbo4i'L - Â' with aedth dstreasy ngIP do.oî l see how he can play havoc with Who accampanied us on the tour. l 1bOthf= aitw enemy subanarmnes. The Captain I was an occasion, taa, ta, become *~ LoJ' sedans of the destroyer an which we acquainted with the sterling worth 1,,Lo e made the harbour trip was a stur- of Canada's men ":who go down -lf V) sx-a e 04dy 'sea-dg,' whose aet andt t the sea in ships." 00 o«d ans'..e op. Cl91ruddy counitenance ciearly ne- Realities of War flected the spirit of the Navy. We coupes e- learned that hie had served aboard At Halifax, mare than at any H.M.C.S. Fraser, the Canadian de- othen place in Caada, one is face stroer wich ent awn n ata face with the realities of war. L2 clson wi h eEnglisd cninea None know what dangers lurk be- wi th the ioss of a number of lives. odiscrfuly uaddh- The aptinhisoffcen an bour. But ail know that out in natigs ere ostcouteou tathethe bieak Atlantic, in fair weather I ~~editorsanwednvdaew - and foui, in winten fog or sum- sight inta the valuabie wonk per- mer suni, in the darkness of the fanmed by the heavily-armed de- night on in bight monlight the ______________________stroyers bath in canvoy and patrai smens wh go down ta, the ai wank. Overhead passed big fiying shvipghethe frcmes o of the boats whic h carry out a long-_aaifgtigfneorfth distance patrol fan out tai sea, mecatmrn-stand neady tai.... whiie giimpses could be obtained give their lives if need be ta, main- of he eay casal ortfiatinstain the freedom of the sat coatalforifiatinskeep open the iife-iine between 0f th harour.Canada and Britain and ta guard 4v aaiagaiMet PettY Officer Don Painton our shores from aul assauits of Editor's Nte-While an one of the enemy. F O R D 8,~J ih newing the acquaintance of Petty Incnldg this seies of ar- HOTE S -'"' met in Bowmanvi1ein~ February of Canadian weekly newsppea! 1940 when' hie was visiting his ta express toi the Department af Modemgrandfather Mn. Wm. Painton, National Defence and tai the of fi- FkqdlWestmount. Dan is son of Mn. cens of the Genenai Staff, the Cmvemdyand Mrs. Charles Painton of Es- R.C.A.F. and the Navy, as weil as Im&ton, Sask., and is a fine dlean cut, ta the Dîrectons of Public Infor- .~~ suy humqkeen eyed, weil buiit Canadian mation and Public Relations and