PAGE. TWO THE WHITBY GAZETIE AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 194( . . THE EDITORI~L POINT OF VIEW • • THE WHITBY GAZETTE AND CHRONICLE . OD- Cooal\Ta .-me W- 'pnN-~ w~ mon>IDC » 'IIIII• Pub- llsblaa Ocmpony of OSha- Llml'*L c. .... ;: IDD:ad7, Ptzzlden1i; A. R. Allow'&:r. Viee-PraldiD&; - 11. a-oUow. ~. Aa:Q wbiati in canada tz.OO a .)'8U' bi advance; P-10 a ;r-. to lllll>lcrlbua 1D tbe lll>lted Stales 0< ecber forelln eountriea. 1'b.e date to wb1cb. t.be ~ Ill paid 111 ID<IIcated em tbo Ill- ~ Advertlslna rates oo appl..lr:aUoD. .. ORIIJS'I'ON, Editor aDd - ~ Oflllce TelephOI>e' ?OS. ~~----~· Too Mach HtUte A recent survey covering mJ11ries and 'Chi&the in which motor cars figured Iaat ;:year ill reported currently in a statement tialied' by the Industrial Accident Proven· otlon AaSociations. The survey showed tha~ over 38 per cent. of thoae killed were iii . accidents attributed to "exceeding the speed limit." Under the same heading came more than 22 per cent. of the injured. r 4 The ll&llle record, which covers only the ' .Uons of drivers resulting in deaths and injuries, deals with such other questions as ~operating on wrong side of road, did not tiave right-of·way, cutting in, J)83Sing a 'iitanding street car, passing on curve or tin, passing on wrong side, failed to signal :and improper signailing, ear ran away in :absO..ce of driver, drove off roadway, and ~ driving. Any motorists with an "OI.IDCe of common-sense can exercise control - every one of these points. Speaking of pedestrian deaths, the report PDh!ted out that while a pedestrian takes a 'lllni!e step and advances one yard, an auto. mobile baing operated at 30 miles per hour _:advances nine yardS. t ~ . i~i~·~~~=~~~~:!~~. and. encouraging to Rotary Club laat week prominent American industrial · .~$$~)Ia¥~··. ,ttiliute to the~ now being Briti.h Na~•ID keepiDg"im- TOutes to Elli'OPi! open diiiing ·~(~:,~:r~o~:nly~tif~o~~r Britain's own ~efit, ., friendly to her, chief ~~rcuiem the United States of America. !ftle fact that busineM in IIIGIIt countries, ~cula!:Jy the , South Amerlean republics, .dOea DOt seem to have suffered to any 11'1'811t Ufel'lt on account of tJi.!i,foar, as related by ;lfr. Gifford, is a further tribute to Britain, 1or it means that the foreign trade of the 'Jit:itlih Empire is being well malntained ~eeplte necessary restrictions in the matter pf ~gn trade, and it means also that .....mti'ies trading with her are not faring - - ~'S\~r: 110 ~ly. ~ Op the other hand the British naval bloekade of enelJiy countries is having a tel- liiii otfect whether or not Hitler and Mus- 'aoiini care to admit it. This winter, many Ol[perts believe, wiU tell the tale. Mr. Gif· ford's declaration that British certainly have kept their trade routes open, gives tile lie to German and Italian propaganda. A• 1W(aitby'• Own Go To Camp When members of Whitby Company of - the second Ontario Regiment (infantry) pUade through the streets next week en route to entrain for c.amP at Niagara..on· 'the Lake, where they will spend two weeks, ~a of the last war will be recailed &y the [older ,citizens when mihtary parades were 'eom:Jilon. For some reason or another, troops i I ' I 1rom Canada have moved away quietly, 'without muoic of bands or elaborate com· in unit;;' farewells, so that the fact that there :a a ,w'Y' on' has not been so vividly brought home this year as it was over twenty year8 ·~. Next week, too, Whitby's own will mo~e away qmetly, but the fact that so many local homes are represented in the cqrqpany will bring the lesson of war more clOO!ely home. True, these men are not going overseas nor will be gone for long, but they are neverthless part of the grtat Cana- dian Army which might be called upon some day to engage in home defense. It ml~rht be, also, that as the need for over- seas troops again looms on the military hori~ll. many of these men will \Oiunteer , to follow. in the footsteps of many others --1\'ho have already gone over Pioneer• Have Made The West in his recent tour of the Canadian west, Rev. E. Ralph Adye, rector of All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby, found p1oneers of almost every race and from all parts of the British Isles and the United States. These brave, hardy men and women, leaving their countries to seek new opportunities in a new land, have made good, many of them. They did not have time to quarrel about religiOn or politics. They were glad to be "hewers of wood and drawers of water" in order to make a livmg and es~ tablish 11o goodly heritage for those who came after them. The people of the wes:, as are those of Ontario, beneficiaries. They have no conception of what pioneer life meant. But the Anghcan rector mentionlt par- ticularly the early Christian missionaries, whom, he says, stand out as leaders in the, exploration and settlement of the unchart· ered lands. Some of the leading business and profeMional men in the great cities and growing towns, he finds, had their first contact with the west as lay preachers or In missionaries families. To talk of the Canad1an west 1s easy-<Jf its rolling prairies, great cities, thrivmg towns and villages, and the optimism of the people despite many reverses, is one thing, but to comprehend what was the begmning of these, and what they msy ultunately lead to, is another thing. Agam we are re- minded that all we have today has meant hardship, suffering, and real exerc1se of faith, to some person. Tranaportation For Canadian Soldien Tragic deaths of four Canad1an soldiers last week who were g1ven a lift by a kind· hearted motorist, have started an agitation in many papers for the issue of transporta. tion warrants by the government to enlist- ed men. And the suggestions seems to be gaining wide support, for it is inevitable that with such tragedies occurring, motor- ists, no matter how loyal they are and how sympathetic they are to the men of the Canadian army, wiU be a llttle hesitant in ~ving th,em a ride. Here is a spggestion fi;oin the! Bran/pton conservator which,( WE' think, deals very fairly with the question: "Several weeks ago WI! commented on the need for providing transportation for Can- ada's fighting men on leave. It. seemed to us that Canada's nationally owned railway system might well handle the task, with the eo-operation of other transportation con- cerns. Since that time some provision has been made and soldiers on act1ve service may now travel at the single fare rate for a return trip. Even this concession is not going far enough. It might work out all right for officers and perhaps N.C.O.'s who earn sufficient, but the average private i• not being paid a wage which will permit him to visit h1s home if it happens to be some distance from his station. A case in point is the soldiers stationed at Petswawa. ~ey come from all sections of O~tario; with hundreds of them from Toronto. The single fare to Toronto is over $9, which makes it almost prohibitive for the soldier to visit his home often. He is not allowed to thumb his way and must show his return ticket before being permitted to leave camq. We still believe that men who have given up jobs and home life to serve in the forces should be given some consideration. Trains on our railways are seldom more than half full and very little cost would be entailed in providing transportation for soldiers to their homes. It would at least show the appreciation of the government and the people they represent if this provision was made." A New Ta&k For The Chamber Of Commerce Whitby Chamber of Commerce has been asked by a promment hfe msurance com· pany to assist m the sale of war savings stamps and certificates, ch1efly by mterest- ing employees of labor to sell these to their employees. Th1s company is domg free of charge and m a fme sp1r1t of patriotism a lot of sales promotiOn work and ls asking Boards of Trade and Commerce Chambers to asl!ust In other words Jt 1s seekmg more recruits to march under the banner of "serve by savmg," tn order that the govern- ment of Canada may be enabled to finance its war effort. The Chamber of Commerce will no doubt g1ve this ~immediate attention. Might we su~t f · th1s body enltst the co- operatioq-of e Fmance Comm1ttee of th• Whitby War Effort Comm1ttee, so that great succeas may be possible. Seem• to us ' that this is one of the planks of the com· ~ttee's platform and it is one that should not be neglected. There must be many Whitby citizens who have not yet even bought a war savings stamp. They should be reached without delay. The friendly co-operation of employsr and employee as suggested by the Life Insurance Company, we feel, will help a great deal. The pub- lishers of this newspaper and allied com· panies recently induc,ed its employees, near· ly two hundred of them, to purchase stamps and certificates and the response, without any compulsion or sales .talk campa1go, was one hundred per cent. It is encouraging to note that school trustees throughout Ontario, while not lending a favourable ear to Premier Hep- burn's suggestion for the late opening of the schools to permit students to help the farmers with the harvest, view with en· thusiasm his plan of utilizing the services of high school girls to aid in the sale of of war saving stamps. In several Ontario counties organizations have been formed and committees appointed to press the sale of war savmgs stamps and certificates. According to reports the savmg possibili- ties of the average citizen have only Jus: been scratched so far. While Britain Stand. So long as Great Britain remains un- conquered hope remains for a real peace which wiU release Euro-mcluding the German people-from the pnson uf totali- tarian terror. While Britain stands France, Belgium, The N.etherlande, Norway, Denmark, Pol· and, Czech~lovakia are only temporarily slaves. While Britain stands there is a chance to stop the trend toward utter lawlessness and anarchy which today spreads the threat of robbery by violence round the w<>rld. While Britain stands there is hope that the ideals of Christianity, liberty, justice, enlightenment, and tolerance will have free opportunity to develop. While Britain stands paganism, despot- ism, inJustice, imposed ignorance and cal~ culated intolerance yiU not have offiCial sanction by the do'\"D&!\t, governmental power of Europe. ~ • ,, While Britain stan& Japkn, Rusaia and Italy recogoize some restraints. While Britain stan<lf the Monroe doc· trine can hardly be seriously menaced. While Britain stands totalitarian trade cannot coerce the markets of the globe While Britain stands the United States is not a democratic island in a world dom- inated by dictatorship. While Britain stands the oceans are bar- riers to rather than highways for aggres· sora. While Britain stands "fifth columnists" in America remain merely slinking plottel'8, lacking great military or economic supporl While Br~tain stands America ean spend some time on building a two-ocean navy. While Britain stands there is time to debate preparedness in the United States. While Britain stands those who fall to read the lessons of history ean say she is fighting only her own battle. While Br~tsin stands America can stay out of war. While Bntain stands it IS even possible for Americans to debate whether aid short of war should be given her. Britain is not asking for American sol- diers. She does believe that her greatest present need, her best assurance of stand- ing is an increased supply of destroyers. The United Stateo has some destroyers. which have been laid off as uover age." They might be of use if America were at- tacked next year. But there is good hope that if they were sold now to Britain there would be no poss1ble attack next year General Pershing has urged that fifty of them should be allowed to pass to Britain. We bel1eve that the importance of Bri- tain contmumg to stand is such that the risk involved should be taken. We beheve it is the sort of risk military commander• have always taken. We believe it is the surest, quickest step m national defence for the Umted States -Chr~stian Science Mon1tor. Contra•t in Ma:yora The larges t c1ty 10 the Dominion of Canada 1s Montreal. The largest city in the Umted States 1s New York. To be Mayor of either 1s a JOb of which he should be proud He ~hould be loyal to his c1ty, and being loyal to his c1ty means also being loyal to his couptry. Mayor Houde, of Montreal, is jn an in· lernment camp. Mayor LaGuardia, of New York, 1s the leadmg representative of h1s country on the joint board for the defence of Canada and the Umted States. The Mayor of Montreal, who last summer proudly basked in the refulgence of being cicerone to the King and Queen would probably have been delighted if Canadian laws had per- mitted H1s MaJesty to confer a knighthood upon him, IS practically in the position of a traitor; disloyal to the King he was so pleas- ed to be associ a ted with. As a Frenchman and a Canadian-Britisher the war prov1ded him with an opportunity of showing his loyalty to both countries by using his in· fluential position to advance the war effort of Canada as much as he could. Instead, he deliberately and with malice aforethought, endeavored to hamper that illort by trying to get his fellow countrymen to refuse to register for national service. Mayor LaGuardia is a New Yorker of Italian ancestry. He served in the last war as an airman when Italy was an aUy. In this war he is 100 per cent with the British Empire effort when Italy is fighting agamst us. If one of these mayors had to play the part of fool or traitor, LaGuardia could have had more motive than Houde. La Guard1a Js a patriotic citizen who has given his city better and cleaner government than it has ever known. Nobody can pin anything on h1m or his administration. He has pulled his great c1ty out of tbe mire of corruption and debt. Under Mayor Houde's guidance Montreal has sunk deeper and deeper into the trough of debt. The people of New York are proud of their Mayor. The people of Montreal are not proud of their Mayor. They have shown that by their complete refusal to heed his call to refuse to register. Wartime Racket. A saying attributed to Dr. Samuel John· son, that "patriotism is the last resort of a scoundrel," seelns appropriate to recaU in connection with various schemes set afoot at the present time to collect money ostensi· bly for benevolent purposes but actually for benefit of the promoters. The Better Busi- ness Bureau of TorontG in its current bul1e- tin reports that hardly a day passes that its attention is not drawn to some fly-by-night scheme in which the wives, mothers or sweethearts bf soldiers are being requested to sigo a contract for .a photograph or an enlargement "suitably framed" of a loved one, or pay from five cents upwards to send a letter or magazine to a soldier. A novel plan to collect five-cent donations from householders w~nipped following a complaint from a young man who invested $60, as first payment of a total of $376 for which he was to receive a one-third interest in a Letter Writing Club. A number of young ladies were to be employed to can- vass householders, Whose names were to appear on a letter to be sent by the "Club" to soldiers overseas. The police are looking for the promoter. As result of complaints from the public last month, an individual appeared in To- ronto pohce court and was fined $25 and costs on conviction under the War Charities Act. His collections were not large, but the magistrate saw in the scheme ·~great possi· b1hbes." Householders in Toronto are J>&. mg requested to contribute to a fund for "unemployed single men rejected by the m1hba." The addrtiso given by the collector is false. The bureau would also like to trace the sponsors of cards bearing verses "When Someone Cares," sold for 25 cents each by someone said to represent Hunemployed ex- hospital tubercular veterans." Hundreds of complaints have been received relative to sale of war savings stamps by means of cham letters. The postoffiee department does not sanction use of the mails for th1s class of matter .. because of the opportun- lliea for fraud." All leg~timate organizations collecting money from the public for wartime char!· bes are requ~red to register under the War Char~hes Act, and donors should check that before contributing. I Editorial Notes I A fish grows larger scales as it increases 1n s1z.e. But they're stUl no easier to catch. -~ One Wh1tby cl\urch has started a new honor roll of those servmg 1n the present war. Every church should have one. When the Br1t1sh do a JOb they do it " 'eli M Outrada, Czech arms industriahst, who IS serving as Finance Minister of the provisiOnal Czech government in Loudon, says that Bnbsh mdustry is now producing better Bren machme guns than his own arsenals d1d before the Germans se~zed them. »••h E.u•pt SuQobr Au1 ~4th I<> Srpt -~~~ LU.VE. WHITBY (~r.. t. D1u- 1\tnl "') a.,..J .. c .... ~"•• LE ~ Vl: TORO'HO (8&7 •• O..dd .. ) Re~lar Coache1 Until Sept 9th •ntf c-ch Trandwlo •nd fnl11111 r-.nt inli4e 1M -~ntb. ' GRAY COACH LINES I Mn. G. Drew - King St., Whitby Phone 675 Largest Crowd Since 1929 At Ex Labor Day C.N.E. Att~ndant:e 1940 1939 Prl.day , • • • « 000 53,000 Saturda.y ••• 211 ,000 207 000 Monday ...... nuoo 179 000 Tuesday • • • • '~'9,000 88,000 Wednesday • 88 000 107 000 Thursday . • 111,000 113 000 Prlday • • 44,000 77.000 Saturday ••••• 161 000 146,000 Monda.y 234,000 192,000 ToWls 1,144,000 1.16:11,000 Increase on day . t:l: 000 Deerease on year 18,000 Toronto, Sept 3 -several mllllon doU&>n" worth of automobiles poured in a record-breaking stream into the C.N.B. grounds yesterday, overflow- ed lnto parking lots miles away from Ute ExhtblUon grouncls, and present· ed pollee and CN E ontcials with the blggut lAbor Day traffic jam in the long history of the big fair Pender·t~fender SDd bumper-to- bumper, the cars were parted ln serried ranb ln every conceivable ~. and the passengers they dis- gorged combined to pact the Mid- way and the spacious Exhibition areas with a dense, slow-moving tide of huma.nlty. It 'WIP..'i the largest L&bor Day eroovd sit'.ce 1929, when the attendance figure was 2t0 000. Eztra. pollee ofllclals were neces- sary to guide the avalanche of motor cars. Meh who have had ~ o• eXJ)f'rlence in handling tratnc prOblem.'\ were stunned by the aeemtngly never-ending Ude or cars. converging from all dine• Uom. There was no way or obt.atn- lng an accurate estimation, but one car in evuy four bore llcense plates of some American State. At 1 o'clock Jt wu found neces· sary to close the Exhibition gates to auto traffic The gates have bee 1 closed to cars ln other years, but nenr a.t such an ea.rly hour. Usual partlnc lots along Pleet Street ut- erally bulged with autos and would· be l'bltors were obliged to lt?w'el out of al&ht of the exhtblton bulld- lng.s before they could find space for their cau. Tbe t.raffic difficulties In Sunny- skle were at their height about. 2 o'clock Sergeant Harry Bat.tington, of No 15 Pollee Dlvtslon, In charge or traffic 1n that area, said that ln hls thirty years or Ezhlbltlon ex- perience he hli.'d never .seen such a tOJll'e5tlon or autoa trying to set lns1de the grounds It too~ one motorist twenty m..L.Dutes to travel the short dlstanr.e from the Princes' Gates to the SUDDyside exit. A tour of dlstrlcts bounding' the C.N E showed cars parted In driveways, backyvrb and on lawm The Sunnyside amuse- ment area was bl£.-::k with autos Inspector Herbert Bolton, who directs the activities or 131 police oft leers detaUed to thf!! C.N .E , .said that the eastern and western gates were closed to further aula traU1~ shortly before noon, but were re- opened at Intervals later on Up unW a b.•.e hour last night no car accidents had been reported Indications that attendance rec- ords would be broken were dimmed however, just before 6 p.m . when a twelve-min~te ahov;er sf!!nt people racine for CO\er ~der trees and In buildings. It was estimated the shower and thre1ots or rain later. cut the prob- role attenda:::!ce by 10,000 people The hhlblton .s record crowd was 260,000, on Lator Day. 1927 The best crowd since the depression period was 1n 1938, lJi ben 226,000 attended Sales of food, beverages and heav- Ier goods skyrocketed yesterday to well over the $250,000 mark, Jt was estimated Today will be International &'Dd Serv1ce Clubs' Day. The program is featured by an exhibition of stunt Hying, delayed-parachute Jumpmg and aerobatics by a group of Ameri .. c&•.l fliers Th1s will be held over the Exhibition waterfront, starting at 6 30 p..m President H J._ Cody of the Unl• 'usity of Toronto, v:ill be the guest speaker at the dll'ectors' luncheon. 1 TORONTO MAN DIES IN CRASH AT CURVE Belle' ille, Sept 3 -Robert Btroudtl 210 Glenview Avenue, Toronto, wasf tllled and Charles Schwinger. oro.• ronto, llerlowly 1njured when the automobile 1n which they wera~ travelling overturned when It faUedJ to negotiate a cun:e li.'st night nea:r Bannoclr:bum, 40 miles north ot Bellerllle I Sc:hwlnger was admitted to Belle- ville Hospital suffering from & fractured wrtst., braken collarboue and internal Injuries The men were nturmng from & fishing trip north of Bancroft. Schwinger driver or the car, failed to make the curve and both men were pinned beneath the car Hold· lng of an inquest bas not yet been determined. Six More Group11 Declared Illegal Ottawa, SepL 3 -Six Gqania• Uons, fh e of t.hem publlshlng u- .soclat.lom or companies, have been declared. lll_egal under tbe Defensa of Canada Regula.t.lotll, according to an Order-In-Council published In an extra edlUon or the Canada1 Gazette. ... The organlzaUons are The WortcJ ers and Parmers Publishing A.wx:m.1 tlon. Winnipeg, the Road Publlah..J tng Company, Ute C~tian Publlah•' 1ng Company, the Polish People's Press. and the Serbian Publlshlng Association, all of Toronto, and tho F1nnlsh Society or Toronto The seetton of the regulatiOM umler which the action waa taken relates to subversive orga.ntu,tiona. Banning of these organl.za.Uons brings to about thirty the number so far declared Illegal under the regulations. Prominent among those banned previously wert! the Communist. Party or Canada and the National Unity Part.y tFascliit.). ITS IN HIS BLOOD . '\ Houston Tcx • Sept 3 - Bobby Wallace, 16-year-old high school student 5truck out 115 batters and allowed three h1t3 1.'1. ottchlng his junior lugues team to an 11 to 2 victory here Bt.•.,eball l.s in Bobby';s blood He s a nephew or Gus Mancuso. \ eteran major league catcher now 9>ilh lhe Brooklyn Dod- gers. and Prank Mancuso, catchtng In the Western League RoiiDd Trip Rail Blll'gains. From WHITBY, SEPT. 6-7-8, To OnAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC S5o45 $7o50 $llo50 Three Ri'ftt21 $9.1'0 SU Anne de Beaupn $1!.10 FIRST THAIN FROM WHITBY 9 M P.M .. SEPT 1 RETURN LIMIT - SEPT I Not Good on 3 p.m. lraJns from Ollawa and Montre•l TO THE MARITIMES - SEPT. 5 All Canadian Pa.eUie StatJons ln New Brunswick A.b Dominion AUa.nUc a,.. SlatJons lD Nova Scott For llmiLB. delalled &ervh:e, etc .. ConauU Arents - hocare JlandbW Nol Good Return On l P.M Tn.ln Fl'G111 Monlreal . CANADIAN .;::~ CIINADUUV PACIFIC "'""" NATIONAl. . PAGE Tim.~ : THE WHITBY GAZETTE 'AND CHROJ'IICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1940 - : CORRESPONDENCE ~OM THE RURAL CENTRE$ I AUDLEY~:~le:. and Mrs. I MYRTLE STATION Ch~!:~:~~; ~p~ur;;;, Ch&B Irvine o! Toronto. visited with IL. __ .:....-----::--.----:=-==---:-::---:-:-::--'Ito a..m church service following at I--------------.... - .... --:-:-==-=-=-== the Blake family on SUnday. I' (IL v. IAUII'J"o ColT.) The program followed the theme 11 a.m coogregatlon kindlY note I· be toward a world where men enjoy Mrs walter Pratt of Kltehener for Augus~ - ·Christian steward.- the time of service Everyone 'irel-(G M. White, CorrespoDdent) r ... __.., .. Slat1""' Sept.. :il.-'lbe pas· ..._ Rev Robert Slmn<on pas· · -r•. •- v'-ltlng Ken and Mrs Prat.t and .-,.~.wv ......, ed th ~hip. nte use of our .. v•••c~•essions.- come ,....., • BROOKLIN, Sept 2 -The wom- "" a. ~ '"" tor Rev. G. s. oervan. occupl e ........... to en's Institute AllgJlSt meetlng was Miss Penny Robinson, of Gana.- also Miss Pratt. here. pul,plt SuDdU &'fternOOD, using as getting, holdmg and spending of r , one of great mterest to the 35 ladies noque, was home for the week-end Miss Alina Puchrln and Kr A. his .... ~ ..... ·- lesson tbe t.blrd. chap· them ' The a1m or the program was A good mSOcleetlntyg o~u;e ~~me~~ who-attended, at the Township Hall Sincere sympathy ts again being Bell visited camp Borckn and ter "".:::~1, 0s His text wu to determ.lne 'I\ hat maUves should Ml.sslonary1._....., e "ftuao:.g 27th with On Wednesday last Mrs.. R. Scott.. extended by her friends to Mrs Thornton friends on Sunday. UL _......., f go\iern the acquiring of possessions, Tuesday a ~uoon, .n. • h bee b nrses 12·13·14: •'PUt on there ore, 1 disc --·--~ the president Mrs Grant In charge ......,. .. .,tdent.. cOOducted the meeting Robert Scott who as n ereav- c.-hool reopened here on TUesday u the elec• of .--..t h . .! ... and be- o O\er that these ~ons In ,_ d BROOKLIN ~ality Counts ~ost TEA -- d M J M J B TUm ~ "UUYo ~ Meeting open!d with s gJ.Ug an and Miss Els1e Bell an n:. ed of a brother, r er, with Miss Mll~d Holllnger in loved bo-els of mercies. t.lndneu. come from God .6.\; a trust to be ad· And rson Graham were responsible for the Stoufrville, who died last weet This Ch""""'"" " mml.stered ralthfull), honesUy, dill- prayer Ml'S Norman e • • -· very interesting musical and liter- 1.s the third member of her family .... e.... hdeness "' of mind, meekness. gently, and alwa)!s with the inter· took the minutes In the absence or famUy accompanied bV Miss Georgie ,Perry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ro~ arY programme who has pL$ed away in the last :Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Toronto IonpulferinC: forbearin& one. an- est or other at heart. to eoo.slde: the .secretary Ml.ss 'Marie West Mr& Reynold5 and Mr Robert Heron en· Goose reoenUy. rfa .. •-- :Mildred McDuff gave read- five months are moving down to Audley farms other llnd fortl-vlnc one another. the essential principles of ilvinK R. Goose was appoinReted Nto ;:etu~~ joyed a day at Ute canadian Na• Jdr and Mr3 Wm. and. = 1 1 for the winter. ADd. abOVe all tbe&e tb.lnP put Oil Margaret Stewart. g tiona! Exhibition during the week. fain.Uy, of --1~ 1ngs in her usual dellghtfu sty e Mrs Michell. of Green River, wa.s anall _ .... ...~ ... _ wblcb 11 the boo.d of per- that we may gtve lnt.elllgmtJy, ln a medical misSionary rrom India and - and Miss Victoria Agars ptano with Mr and Mrs Robert Scott for The apple crop J.s much er ~···" _ .... Ul t spirit of 1o\ e, and upon a ~\s to th t Two of Mrs R. D. Sherwlns ' in the vill9:ge t the -ee'·end this year. Ball and fungus has r-t.oess... Mr. (JerYaO. __...... & Invite her to be w1 us Oca tobeour nieces, Misses Marjor1e and Do, rothy Mr and Mrs Fred 'olos Were much enjoyed The mee • ... ._ .,... ___ -..~ tbe Chris the best advantage of those to whom 1ng •- s tember or r th The Brooklin B-"ch. C•nadlan taken &ame toll. tb.ese qudi.Ues ~... • meet "" ep McCUlloch, of Harwood, having 1ng was under the direction of e £.... ...... __ __.. _ ....... , ..,._. wardrObe and quoted. "'e ghe md the greatest develop· The t-opic for the meeting being been with a group of teachers on Health convener, Mrs H A.rtsey. Red cross Society, has shipped the Oshawa Fair lKA~~> "~ ........... DO "CCo-tb• es do not. ~e & man." ment or ourselves as givers. The "'Missionary work among lepen" an extended trtp through the who was able to .secure for her following articles 6 quUt.s. 1 blan· doubt. attract. aU our people aa tbe cent-ral thought was this As we de- u ..... d'-gs were giv'en on the subject Ta I f "" Nat trl •·- and tbe .__,_ - _ ... ,.. ........ o·-_.. that nex~ ~ "" southern States during the last speaker. Mr V P tn ° w...- - tet, 8 sweaters, 4 scarves, 3 chtl- en es are £QO.,..... .ra.u- "'""""'" The ~-- __. ~ 'ate a portion or our lneome sys- by 11·-~ Glen"s stephen, Mrs Wal- ;£~~:;~~~~r'~ h Co ~ronto Mr Th r ra1 ·• the Ia'· P II. ~. ~~ .. , b ... B1s Ma.J· ~ ~ two months, anived. home on TUes-ural Tread S oe • _,_., · dren'.s uyjamB.!, 1 chlld's comblna.- e une '" "'"' · Sunday ....._ ~ J tematicaUy. cheerfully and propor· ter Knight and Mrs Anderson Ta'Plin ga"le an illustrated tectuTe tiom. 9 body belts, 6 helmets, 40 Yeates was largely attended. 011 eetr. tbe JC1nl, Ill! & day of prayer tionately las we are able) to the COncluding the meeUng with hymn day. ing at Oooiidi;~L.c . which was one of the finest health pairs of socks, 6 pairs of seamen's Saturday last from his re.sldtnce. thi'OU&hOU\ tbe Empire, and Mr. work of the church and the exten· and prayer the women then packed Mr and lairs Sherwin were among , demonstrations ever presented In socks, 17 dozen gauze handker- Audley Farms. here. U was COD• oenan desires a full house for ston or the Kingdom of God, as part • t.ale of good warm clothing, the friends who met the bus load I Sunday. this community He showed the chiefs, 4 dozen slings. 4 dozen wash ducted by Rel". Dr. Renbpn of St. worship next 8\mday at 7 p.m. He of our -worship, we acknowledge God coats, dres.'!;es, stoctlngs, underwear of o~r twenty young women when Joe and Lewellyn Ri<:b&rd:':~·~ picture of a natural foot and of de- cloth.!, 12 pairs of pyjamu, 24 K Paul's, Toronto. and Interment w111 use the Shepherd psalm for his and recognize our st.ewadshlp and • lovely warm hand knit shawl they reached Onlonville after their • shOwing their calves form.iUes re..culUng !rom Ill-fitting handlr:erehlefs toot. place In Mount. Pleasant oeme- address. all donated by kind friends wUUng most enjoyable "and educating trip • Club at the Canad.Jan .~~·~~~~ -"oes He spoke of right posture te Th --·•-- of Mr Yeates u1... HaUl Valllers The meebng was closed with Mrs n- Our gracious King George VI 1 ,.... ~ W Stocks wUl conduct the ry. e ~all his ~~-... d lira. Price, ~ prayer and a. social half hour was to help needy ones ~ having proclaimed Sundr Sept Bth hibltlon. We wish th'tm and of how such shoes influence s·-•ce of evening pray- In st. was a. shock to ... ..:.uuo an and Mr. petrte of Oshawa. were d -• Crumb was appointed asslst.ant .sec:- nd'" th•- ... Taplin answered a grra1i """'.. "'~ ..__ tb lgh'-·- •-- Th'~ .. ev·-•-- coli•.... at tb~ enjoyed O\er a cup of t.ea an ........-- 1 •h a national d .. .,. of prayer through- winning high sta u.&g. .., -.... Thomas a .. ..-ucan church on Sun- particularly ....., e ne ............. u~ .• ~. \U ..... ....- CUioU6 ........ retary for the balance o e year. ....., ·-·tlo"· and helped a num- ~ hom ~- be -- ""'"" at T ,....,._.., les shl •- the out the British Empire, it b a source 1 many q .. _. '--""' day, ~ptember• s, at ? p.m His few of w au'~:<"' .. _ -.u..ue bmne or Mra .......... ....,. and have charge Of ppu.&g ber of people with shoe problems he baa h&d. aome • with h dwgh Mr Charley Fox of Blackwater or gratitude to note that President 1 D ._1 • DJ ~ ... .. ·-- Chrl.!:sie Simpson was dele- Grace, the Archblshop, has declared all. For years be- terll&n., .. ..!"-D~Scoistt of s-'!...ve, f...: llsited on SUDd&l' with friends. bale k th Roosevelt has alsO issue:l a procla- I owns lYtl%1 r&ane J.» this Sunda~ a speclaJ. day of prayer t.roubll!! and onJy recently dld lt -... ... ~.~ .. _A_ '" The women grate!ulJ.Y than ose gate this week to the SchoOl for ·;, h .. , __ at Mr Arthur Ward hm been em- _.., 1 hlch we know maUon dectarlns the same day be I'J'T• h rr • ' and he urges all members of the come acute w en an operawou a eouple of weeD. who donated au .• c es W given by the •merican people lor., rr tt OUt vSing Lea.ders. held at the Ontario L&- church to attend divine service the Western Hospital Pft prom1te Mra. Ht.llowaY and two daughter~ played by the Pedlar People of Osh- w111 be mueh appreciated where ..... dies' College in Whitby She repre- The W.A of St Thomas church of a rapid recovery bt&t lnfecUoo set of Tonawanda. NY, are visiting a.wa, and commenced wort. last they are received A quoting was special prayer-that right may pre-~ .sented the Women's MJ.ssiona.ry wilt meet on Thurnday afternoon at \ in and he failed to with .stand the wit.h Mr. and. Mrs. A. H . Downey week held at the home of Mrs Stuart. vall London, Sept. SOCiety and Mission Circle of the the home Of Mrs Van Horne shock. ' lira. .Jack Klr'kb.9.JQ ~d Johnnie Jack Thompoon vislted the Exhl· Bryrant on Thursday afternoon, Miss Mary Hopklm, of Brooklin, Hurricane fighter United Church Mrs Norman White -·-'-·.-~~ ... the old Dunlop __ _. •• .._ ln Toronto on Priday b1Uon on Friday, and although the Aug 29th, when two quUts were was hostess at a happy gathering . a Me~erschmltt. 109 also attended ::. number of the ses· The National Day of Prayer ser- Since .., .......... ......._.__.., ... ~-.. .,....,......... -eatber was dlsa-•"'e, he thor• r•-lsh~ bY ,_ .. ___ ,...., helNOft: of •- Beaverton on Friday t.tteTnoon 1 Sat ~- • vice wUl ..- -'-~-..... In the United farm here he has made a boat of .. .._ Jlidl: BJJ&ht. of Brootlln vlslt- .. ...~ "" ....., u.m:n:""""""" ,.--~ lll "1 a shot n u,UIIIy s siam ....- UUo">C(""'"" the tft .,..... H. u ds1n oughly enjoyed seelnK all the woo· the Red Cross Among those who were present were, Kent after having spent School re-opened on Monday with Church next Sunday morning at 11 friends This home was oen ed on Prlda:7 wttb Nra. u derlul exhibits During the aftemoon's work a Mesdames Doble, Birket, Pa.tton. · muniUQrrshooUng.down all the teachers returning to the o'clock The ~tor, Rev P L Jull, of music Jovtbers :OC:.~ ... ~"!;!! Mr. and Kra B.arry Hushson of Mr andMn>.GeorseWllll5.'Ul.Sand delicious lunch was served by the Goose, English, and Misses Vera I • ·- I SEW a tblrd. varlow: rooms Miss Barris will gl\'e wm be In charge A cordial tnvita- was made ere Y ~.. Oat:YUle v111ted with relatives on Doreen of Toronto, were weet-end hostess Leach, Tbema. Bryant, and HOda he ~~td. "I followed a.sslstance this year in High S<:hool Uon Js extended to all to share 1n Toronto Sym.pbooy Orchestra.. S1r ~ohndol·-- and --- v~- at· and holiday vlsi.tors with Mr. and Mn. George Hayes, of Columbus, Hopkins hlm south. work this Important .service • Ernest McMI.lJan who was on his .., ,.. .a..a.a.uo~ ~ • .,.. has been enJoying & visit with her Leark f U H~~ 1~~;:.~:'(J; Rev R. H Wylie will preach at holidays returned to be me of the tended the E&hlbltl.on on Frtd&y Mrs Robert Br1ttor:.. friend Mrs M. Ca.ss.ldy. Marlon and Luelle wit:_ th~~ high and when Miss Emerson of NesU.eton l5. the the e-... ~ ..... servk:e in th'"e~ United bearers.. He was a supporter of all __ .. _., n ls tbe best it has ever Mr. and M.rs Harry Stacey and .,.._cher's mee"-- of the sunday brldse .!pent ThursdaY hllr came up close beside an•1:!i~!;r;i~ the new teacher for SS No 15 ...... .u.ue 1 al ... r~ --..---........- auu. ~ 114r. and Mrs.. Elwood Masters were ... ~ w.ue gnmdparent., Mni M Pls..l}er w e ed do--ani. b k on Church next Sunday oc ageDC-= ...... ~.............. ,_____ School was held on Wednesda.y eve- t th c N E. .......... <Spencer'~) and egan wor betterment, being generous 1n hls ~ to d Sunday evening visltors with :Yr d Sch 1 t.belr parents were a e • , ' '"The Oerman~;::~.~::~1~~:~ Tuesday Miss DorothY Lockyer left Mr. and Mrs WOllam Hili. chU- aid to tbe D.- ,___ t.be Au41eJ' Mr. and Mrs. Pred Bin n an and Mrs Charles Bowerman of nt.ng last 1n the Sun aY 00 Ml.sses Pem Stephen and Mabel on Monday for her .school at Ca· dren, Harry and Vema, Mr Pred ~ ..,£.._, t fmllJY of 'l"ol"Olt.o were Sunday a.r- room, when matters of inter~ and Walker, Lyle Sherwin and others carried out naan Guests this week at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman White were. Miss Allee Clack and Ml.ss Lucy Clack. of Kent. NY : Miss H&rriet.l. Sanford of Albron NY : Mr and :Mrs Franlr: Wes.o::els and Mr and Mrs Ellis of Wooler, and Mrs El- wood Crosier and son, Gerald, Of Barrie~ Excitement still run.s high for la- crosse and the games contlnue to draw ~ crowds The games la.c:t week. with East York were quite as interesting as tht\9C with PeterbOro the weet before Brooklin won on Monday night at East York in a score of 9-7 On Wednesday night. the game was played at Brooklin and the score, 5-f for Brooklin again Monday night, the game W'b called for East York owing to rain on Prlday night which prevented playing The winner or three out or five 1n this :series plays with either Orangeville or Owen Sound pte 'Hugh Ormiston, of Kingdon, and Pte Billy Heron, of camp Bor- den, were home for the weet4 end. Miss Gwen Thomp.son ~ her dut:Jes on Ute starr of Whitby schools, on TUe,day !drs Chi!Sholm, of Owen Bound, ls visiting her brother, Mr Jack McCorm.aclr:, and sister, Ills.! Me~ 1 Cormack ::Mr and Mrs C L Uactey are home alter a month spent at Cae· ..,. . Miss EUcen Coot spent. a couple or days in Toronto this weet M.lss Margaret Balley hu been with her Wter, ~ McLean, ln Oohawa Mr and Mr3 W Draper spent the week-end in. Toronto. Mr Tom Lewis has .sold h1s tam\ to an OSha.wa buyer. Mr BUI Mitchell, or Nlqara l"a11s, N Y, and Miss Elaine- Kll- bome, of Buffalo, were JUCSt.s 011 Saturday with Mr and Mn; w. Parish Mr and Mr~ Wallace HodtlnS and Mr and Mrs Barteux and daughter, Betty, of Toronto. wen ~t~esb: for the weet-end with Rev. and Mrs Simpson. Red. Cross knitting eonUn~to be canied on by faithful worten and again this week Mrs Boyd hu • splendid llst to report. There hu been brought In the following llat of article.! Twelve pairs of aocb, 4 .15C8rvee, 2 .sweaters Miss Marj ery Parkin. who has been In training at the Ontario Ho.spit.al for the past two yea.n, has gone to Toronto whf!!'e she will complete her co~ at the Toronto General Ho.spltal Guests thl.! weet at "20 Stl!!]l8 Inn .. Include Mr and Mrs E E. Maple, Athrm.s, Ohio, MW June l"rrnt, Miss Jean MeKen&l.e, oeorge- town, M:r and Mrs 0 W LedtU. !trle. Penn , Mr and Mrs McLeod Tew. Dundas. Ont ; Mr Gordon and Ml..ss Sally Moore, Ham bury NY: Mr8 Pn.nlr: Robson, Sidney, AUis- traUa Mr Wm Loaan, Vennont; Mr and M.n: Shaver, Mr and M:ra. t-. W Wallace, M1" W E Camp- ben, Dean Riley and !lrs RUey, au of Toronto Servlc~ in the United Chureh were conducted on Sunday by the pastor. Rev P L Jull His morn• lng subject was based on t.he text from Neh t 8, 'FOr the people had a mind to worlc" a most thrillinl .story of a young and enthus1ast1e man who gave up a fine position and went baclr: t.o rebuild hl& city Not only did he 1he leade~hlp but hf» people with their hearty c::o- operatlon made the wort a peat aucc~:J He empha.sixed the place or work In our llve.s showing Ulat with right atUtude.s much can be aocomplbhed. The rewards may no• always tie- :~ultable but to wort ls DOble &nd does raise the status of a nation No perfect .system haa ye\ been u tabllshed but man mwt roollle !hot mon Ia mono Important .Ilion lh1Dp &114 t.hal our r.lm Ill 110 \ Atkinson of Greenbank and Mrs COmmunity Club, the Men"& Club a temooa. nsltora wtth Mr. Hinton's Port Perry benefit were diEc:ussed and parUal enjoYed a daY at the c . K E. this tack and, Chas Bll~ht. of 'Ybltby,' were wlt.h ii~~-:! ~ t!:':ty ~~ mother. • Mr and Mrs. Edaar Cooper md arrangement& made for special aer- week others who attended ft!'e, him After ••••""•• Mr and Mrs Arthur Wray, on sun_ lclnl b ._~_.. ......... 1 .... a dawn- J4l.a StUrrah of New Wesbninste!', Doualas of Toronto spent the week- vice of sunday SchOOl for ••Rally Messrs Lawrence Doble, Ralph craft In & fleW.ti~.'~~~~~~~-:i~~{ day \l" ty Y ..,...__..,._ua~ B.C.... 'Yislted. trom saturdaY untn end aDd holiday with Myrtle rela- Day .. near the- end or &:ptember LYnde, Fred Ashton, Gordon Shut- ~ Arth wra 1s 11 tn at-the-heels farm. into a rMl pro- TU----- with her couatn. Mrs. Jame.s tins. . Mr and Mrs. Pra.nt Mitchell, of taford and St.anley Burgess rs ur Y we aga ' ductive beauty spot An on:hard _,_,. Mr. and Mrs. Lou !1-eldina' and Whitby, l'ialted with Mr. and Mrs. With returning health Mr. D after being under Dr Baldwin'.s or 20 acres Is growinl well utd. the DlcboD. To to fam.Uy of Toronto, were Sunday Gordon Picher lut Sunday Parrot •- now quite ln~ ..... Installing care: with poisoning in her foot rebuDt atone house 1s 008 of the 111as Maud Mansfield of ron Tbou.sanda of bOYS and flrla ..., .. -.1 Her many friends wlll be glad to best. Bls leaYlng at 1ibe qe Of 51 spen\ saturda.y t.nd SUnday wl.t.l..l callers at the home of Mr and lin. tbroulhout Canada are again re- thhy!? .. h~t ~~-n:'=... of homes now to hear of her Improvement. iJ:: a decided kiss to the communlt:J. her 1liendl. )[r. and Mra. Harotd ~ -=~u~ Milton Hodgson of suming their atudles after a &UIIl· •vO&O ._, Greenwood Few outside men 1n purcha&lnc ea... Bb'ectwJck. ....... mer vacation, whk:h to them passes Mr. Evert Leach, who 1.s now tates In the country, do as much to Mr. and lrlr& Jobn Lawrie, Miss O.shaw.a. !lr3 McOOlough of Mont- all to quietly, and here•s a wbh the Ottawa dbtrlet. spent the weet:- l.mpl"()W local oondlt:Wos. aa did Nub. ~ Mba Bt.rvey of Oshawa relo"l, were visltora with Mr. and lira. for tbem. enryone, that they "go end at his home here , _____ _:;_;.:;...-l.!~~~~ Mr. Yeates who w1ll be lODa' re- were 8:uD4a.Y 'f1sltora a\ Mrs. nan- Norman H\lghson oa. Sunday. forward" with new- zeal and cheer· Vl.sltors In the village. during the membered by all here. e1s BriiP' heme. Mr. Harold Btledwict. Kr. Elwood ful detennlnatlon. to do their be&t weet: Included 10'5 I Beadle. Seagr (Ma7 E. llroWDo Corr.) Gnen.wood, Sept. 2.-The lAdles' Bible Class met Jut Monday even~ ing at the home of Mrs. Georat Pegg-. Misses Erl& McT&aert and Allee Pegg were responsible for the 1nten$Ung program given, after which the bootes& aerved a dDnty lunch. Tbe -1» of tbe enUre com· Moslers and >IJ'. Roy Thompson always. .~1 ·- ".\_•n,<l ::U:IM - Wallace Cl&re- munlt7 11: utende:d. to :Mrs. A. E. 'Ute lAbor Day l"iaitora at the Edll· Almonds RamaOY ID her _,.,at tho pass· bl~ Clal<nce' Holman of ~ IDe on I3I!Jldp or her father, the _, ;;;.:b"o, . , - --~-=· AabllllrD. .,.--- '!ale' llr.' Ba!I"or ~ " ...,, . ..,. - - - ~ ALMONDS, SepL 3, - AlmCOlda AI-'> the weatber wos any· spent tbe holiday wltb tbolr por· Anniversary services wiD be held thlD.c but fa~ on Prlday after· ent.s. Some or the holiday visitors were Mrs Griffith of~to with wes- ley and 11rs. Sadler, Mls!H Plora and Barba.ra MacLaren of Toronto, Mrs. Tom. Hortop and daughter Marnret or C&m1lr. and Miss Jane Miller of PJctertng, with W W and Mrs Gee. Mrs. J . Clarlr:e or Toron- to with Bob and Mrs PretseU; Percy and Mrs Middleton and daughter Isabel with W. T. and. Mrs Middle- ton on Sunday, September 28th. PUll noon. nt tbe usual number of lad· ilr Goidon Ba.rton was home for pa.rt.lculars next weet. ---~~~- lea attended tb.e meeUnc ot the Bunda~. and the holiday. Be w1ll re- Mr. J&mez Knf8ht, of .Df.- Auzll1ar7 ot t.be women•a !4ls!km· lleve tZ'e statiml aaeu.t at Bala t.hls hu been Tisltlns at t.be home of ary 8oclet7 whleh was held at the week.. Mr. w. H. Balsdon 4urine tbe put. Mrs Ger- Mr. and Mrs. Oliver r.ne were t d attended the funeral of -· 'lbe ~den~ • h of Mr ~e; Ia: Mrs Richart~ C&l'nltbem 00 nn, occupied "the ch&ll and eon~ SundaY callera at the orne Mon .. •• who had been a ute 1001' dueted. tbe meettnc. 'l'be lesson for and 'Ml's. John Birkett of Port PerrY fr'·-~d. • the wonb1p aerv1ee wu chosen Kr. and Mrs. Phllllp md Kr. and I._.. f the Mrs.. Mlllp.te of O!h&W& ICilled 011 Mrs Violet Langmaid Of Waah- tram KatUlew 5. Reports rom relaUves on 'lbursd&y evenlnl. lngto.i_ l'Lsit.ed. tor ~ daJa wUb. dlUerent depatmenta were given, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Huabson of her brOther, Kr. J. Ouy. and • brief business period detlt ...___to spent Sunday and the boll- Mrs. .H&dley, of 'nJrOQto, 'Ylslt.ed with CC~~Qmunlcatloaa ancl the wort ............... rocently wttb MJ>. and...., W. llall to< lhe fourth QUO<ter. ~"' d&Y with Lloyd's p&rel!t& Ill<' The following tea.chera left for their schools, Misses Mildred Cor· bett. at Sc:ugoc Centre, Gertrude Corbett. at Epsom, Allee Pen near Collingwood. 1r11.ss Zorah Gee at WhitbY. lllr. and MD. Stephen a-n ----:----~:.::.:::::.::_ ______ ;:::=~--- have returned after apendlnc the ... - -- ~=! ":. r:.= ~ '= Britain Finds Weak Point hls teachl.nl' duUea here. A ck The Women'a Missionary SOclety will meet on 'I1lursday afternoon September !1, at 2 00 o'cloc:t. with Mr1. Walter Stevenson's group in charae of the program. at the home ol Mrs. Perry WUa:m. lllr. and Mrs. T. Roberts, "'Haft· Spoils N .. ..;s' Air tta 5 toet. were vb.ltola with llr. and CUd !4n. J . Guy, oa. Monday. R od High Th• deoth occurred ... Prldoy .t • By Keepmgo a1 ers her late resl.denoe, Xtnpton Road weat, ot Ellsobeth ADn Oo.nuthers. widow of the late R1c:hard. C. car- ruthers dear mother of Revennd Albert Carruthen.. Mra. P. G. Bu- m. Dewart. R. and Hllda Carruth· Next Sunday morning at the regu- lar church aervlee, Rev. R. W. Mc- Vey will lead the congregation in speclal prayer for the British Com- monwealth or Nations md particu- larlY for the Old lAnd In her hour of trial. Quite a number have vhlted the Can&d.Jan Nat.lonal ExhlbiUon In Toronto, and found that Jt b aa aood U not better than ever M1u Cll.'rOl McVey is steadlly lm- provlna' from an ear Infection The many friends ot Bert Harvey or Brougha.m were 501"rY to learn that he had been 111 and hope tb•t he will soon be better apln. Building In Canada Up 48% In Augu&t en. The funeral wblch waa prtn.te took place on M:ottday, September 12nd. Interment wu made iD Union B1 1. W. T. MASON 1JIIhet ~ Wu Comqlentator With the ' flrat yeor of EurOpe'• war now endlnl'. enough experi- ence bas bt'en pined to show tb.at the airplane, u a new ln.strument ol at-tack. aeems to require mused tarKet& and. low altitudes 1n order oemet.ery. ;==:;========~ to become effectll'e Otherwise tbe ' pre-war upedatlon that •lr of- fenalvea would. have terrlfyina re-o S H AWA rulta has not. been reallJed. 'lbo oermona• attocb over Gr'*t Brll.aln haft demondrated the F A I R ,_,.. or airplane ccxnbot ln Its pnseo.t ataae ot development. BlUer npeatedly proclaimed his condcUon t.hat Oreat Britain could SEPT 9 1 0 11th be Oftnt'belmed by a.tr bOmbard· • f f .....,~ but with tho double odvon· tqe of numerlcal plane auperiorlty MONDAY - and Deamea of ovloUon ..,,. he Contracts awarded durtk the rnpuatl«l D&J. dou not &eem aDY neart!r that ob· month of A111ust throUghout Can~ • jtocU.'N today than a rear qo ada u eompUed by )bcLI!!an Bulld· After tbe m011t lnt.tn.slve a1r at-- Ina Reports Ltd, totalled f41),?,?,1100. TUESDAY - tacU within German power to de· This 1s a 39 per cent Increase ovt!l' Tr1abl ot spee41 (trM-f......_..) tw Uver, no prlmarJ objective has been July to•~ of ·- •oo,IIOO, and 6T 0 '"'-" pane, naa.tq rae.. aal.Ded Brltlab shipptna: at.W trav-...,, ........ aaddle Ilona, .ladfjaf. uet t m· Brit.J.sh per cent. sreater than the Aup~t. .u ..... ., Draft •- - IIM enes cout.&1 watera a w • 1938 total of $2!1i,'lll7,200 It ill also Hatler, llobtela a.at .lnallJN: porta remain open, BriUsh factor- Cattle, Jalllcw Fanun' Ukl~a.. lea QODUnue t.o func::Uon, Br1tl.sh the largeat monthly total atnce Aua:· fruita, nowen,. MtU. ~ elvtl1an cuualtlfle rrom air bombS ust 1830. Por the year to date con~ laddtuana. han bHD lea than road accidents tract.! awarded amount to $1115,t89,- e The wklelJ-heralded. lnva&lon of 000 as compared with $131,402,100 ft. .a.y Brlt.atn plaDned t.o tallow domina- tor the somo period of lil39, on ID· WEDNES- - tlon oi t.he a(r, appeoro to bave ereue or fB.O per cent. 111 aat1 1.11 trla1a ., .,... tw - ,_4 ..... _ •• _..,... nl\lt•....ned d th ,.... t .peL.. Ia ........ .~~ ea.;.. "" ~-.........., __ .......... Quebec contribute e -..aea rtutr .... ........, --. ..,...,_, a.olate Ddeue provincial total with '11,665,300, a.at Bea'1' Draft _._ .. lfar.. _,=..,... th Ontarlo, $10,7515,800, Manitoba, p,. a--. Ju.y aat 01lllti'UII7 caw.. These nep.Uve results are e N Sll .. P Parade or prta. -.sa--. conaequence of Brit.aln'a lflOlute 888,500, Alberta, $2,334,400, ova ulmab a' s e'dotllo detenae with fewer planea than ScoUa, $1,'lD0,600; Sa.statchewan, , e muer haa at. bls command The $1 ,616,400, New BrunawSCS:, $1,213,- BrlUah have achieved their success 400: British Columbl&, 1818,500, GIANDSJAND boslcolly by brUiting up Gorman Prine• Edward lslond, ISO•.ooo. OOIRJAJMIIOO fonnaUOIIll and teeplng tho Ger· Publle buUdlnsa.. which include Ill lll&Da blah 1n the a1r These t.acUca barrL~k&. tralnlq aehoola, and other Tu_~altuaeoa a.a« ....... bave aplll. German squactrona Into bulldlnas erected by the Govem· ~':-' 111 1':""ta'::: ~ lDcllvldual units, time and again, ment tor mllltary purposes, amount· aroa.,4 prod rod1ucan at la...U. llfllla allowl.na beavy toll to be taken ed to ,U,t$7~ for the month, aat UPWs.. But. more tm.portant, the hla:h aiU· while 1ndU5trtal bulldlna' wu Ute :a:_:-_:: ::-~• titel tude& entoroed on the German.s largeat s ln&le croup with ,lt,D211,GOO Good lli&M 11\lllc .... &an. haft made dlrect hits on tarBet.s aD4 maeh1ne aunntnB only rarely Bond ,_ '""" 1ron ond awtabl• ADMISSIDN I lie 0nc1 25c _.u,~.. ... for mat!na' Christmas tr'ee orna- lpouo_fell. "' u.. aoa~ Q•luh Ocmaklen.ble damage has n menf.4 Ia nport.ed ava.UIIblo Ju ~hlral •eca..-.. dona bJ the Qt!rman4. bu~ it hu - ;Rtoo. -- .-.t-...'L--...;...; ___ ,..,__.IU\.1111 iiiO<t41tl IJOI>Ull!lll!lll -· I . tntlon on targets has been 1m~· ~ible beeau.se .speclfled. objectlvs cannot be hlt at. will bY planes !13- J.ng two to four mlles 1n the alr. A l.a.rie city a.relo may be repeat.edly bombed, but chance determines where the bomb:s fall. Prom a pat hetsht there can be no coo.al.etentb' accurate aim NoalDaulri<F.UU. The Brltl.sh retreat- from Dun- tlrt, when S30,000 :men. were auc· ces.s:Cully e-mbarked under German 1 tr att.aet, proved. Ule limitations ot the planes even before the lnt.en· sive bomblnl :It Brttaln bepn. Tbe Germans were ht!ld far aloft by Brltt.sh plane tire wbUe the N~CUe shlp:s offered VftY mtall 1ndh1dual target!. 1n many eaaea probabl,f btlng invlsible to the Qermanl. 'Ibe Germans proved ln Poli.Dd and Flanders and Prance 1ihat peat efficiency of their pla.nes tn major combat operatlona aaalnst an enemJ with infedor equipment But tt baa been different 1n tht! bambini of Brltaln The Brlt.lsh on tbelr hom~ ground!, where the tlahtiDI hu been entirely 1n the air, checked low fiylna and. have made \arletl obscure ------- CAMPBEllFORD MAN HURT IN CAR MISHAP An automobile e&rrYlna' four men rrom campbellford, on their ,.., home rrom. C&nadlan National h- hib1Uon MondaJ nlaht, came t.o piet in the ditch abOut three mllea east of Newc~tle, cau.Mnl n.t.het ee~ lnjurle3 to <1ne of t.he ~n. John Sutherland, who wt.s nmoved to the Port Hope B~pltal The accident was uld to be the result of another car cutUnt In It ta .-said Sutherland, who wu rldlnl ln the front aeat with the driver, Arthur Beardmore, became excited and took hold o! the at.eerinl wheel TWo others ln. the car, WU- Uam W~t and Wilbeit. Weat. were unlnJIU<d_,. ____ _, In proportlon t.o weight, ehJetens drlnt. twice u much wat.er u abeep, pip, 01:- .. - -FIELD SERVICE _W~ wUc tA4. # . I With on the an><~ous wal<htng and wa!Mg that precedes the ripening of a crop, the horvest lt>elf seems to d~ With "Biin- krleg" speed. And once on, speed b the essence af success-for ,delay may be costlY to the farmer. Heavy crops In down and tangled Olndl· tion give rise to problems In harvesting methods and equipment operations and throw ex~e strains on m~ wom parts of old, reliable machloes. It Is then that the fanner oppredales the real value of farm mathine service as rendered by Massey-Harris. Competen.t men with experience ln fteld problems and service that takes yean to ~cqulre, and a system that provides for the ready avaUabiftty of ports for any of Its machJnes, no matter how old., so as to avoid costly delays, ore what haveeamedforMassey·Harristheenviable nputation which 1t has long en}oyed as- "'THE SERVICE AAM Of THE CANADlAN FAAM." \ I