i
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AUSTRALIAN
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i1'
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tins
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llavr
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Box
575
Phone
18
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
Don't
Put
a
Dollar
On
Any
New
Car
Until
You
See
the
...
New
Chevrolet
Solid
Steel
Turret
Top
Perfected
Hydraulic
Brakes
j
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Clylnder
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Phone
52
REGAL
SHOP
FREE
2
Boxes
Monarch
Dove
to
the
2
nearest
guesses
up
to
March
7.
1
guess
with
each
purchase
of
Monarch
Yarn.
See
our
window
for
design.
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-
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LUMBER
Building
Supplies
Phone
philpoh
EVITT
&
Co.
Ltd.
651
and
652
CANADA
AT
WAR
TWENTY
YEARS
AGQ
Written
for
The
Canadian
Press
by
Capt.
W.
W.
Murray,
M.C.
(Copyright,
1936,
by
The
Canadian
Press)
The
Battles
Of
Verdun
Records
of
the
war
are
rich
in
names
forever
emblazoned
on
the
world's
scroll.
In
no
similar
period
i
of
history
were
so
many
and
so
bloody
battles
fought,
so
many
men
pitted
in
relentless
death-grapple
I
against
each
other,
j
Of
them
all,
however,
none
quite
conveys,
or
can
be
made
to
convey,
.everything
that
is
embodied
in
the
name
of
a
little
city
in
northeastern
France,
a
name
which
now
has
Its
place
in
proverb
Verdun.
It
is
symbolical
of
bloodshed
to
the
most
prodigal
degree,
of
enraged
and
overwhelming
attack,
of
the
most
courageous
and
the
most
self-sacrificing
in
defence.
"They
shall
not
pass,"
was
the
resolution
which
steeled
French
resistance
during
those
months
of
1916
when,
shattered
and
blasted
by
high
explosives,
the
poilus
rose
iup
from
the
chaos
around
them
I
and
battled
in
defence
of
Verdun,
j
Day
after
day
the
forts
encircling
I
this
little
city
on
the
Meuse
were
drenched
with
shells,
day
after
day
I
the
Germans
threw
themselves
in
'overwhelming
numbers
against
the
defenders,
day
after
day
ground
;
was
lost
or
ground
retaken.
The
j
drama
of
Verdun
brought
almost
I
every
other
war
activity
to
a
tem-'porary
cessation,
all
eyes
focussed
Ion
France's
agony.
The
battles
of
Verdun
opened
i
February
21,
1916.
At
that
period
of
the
war
the
Canadian
troops
were
far
removed
from
the
region,
almost
at
the
other
extremity
of
the
allied
line.
Their
three
divisions
ranged
from
Messines
to
the
neighborhood
of
St.
EM,
at
the
base
of
the
Ypres
Salient
a
locale
in
which
a
month
later
they
were
themselves
to
have
a
bitter
taste
of
war.
As
to
Verdun,
Marshal
Henri
Philippe
Petain,
who
commanded
the
defence
almost
Immediately
following
the
opening
stages
of
the
battle,
has
this
to
say:
Nothing:
Like
It
''Nowhere
before,
on
any
front,
in
any
battle,
had
anything
like
it
been
seen.
The
Germans
aimed
to
create
a
'zone
of
death'
within
which
no
troops
could
survive.
An
avalanche
of
steel
and
iron,
of
shrapnel
and
poisonous
gas
shells,
fell
on
our
woods,
ravines,
trenches
and
shelters,
destroying
everything,
transforming
the
sector
into
a
enamel
field,
defiling
the
air,
spreading
flames
into
the
heart
of
the
town,
damaging
even
the
GUTTA
PERCHA
TIRES
GUM
CUSHIONED
THE
in
TIRE
CONSTRUCTION
SINCE
THE
BALLOON
TIRE
I
mk
SHOCK
ABSORBERS
Every
Gulla
Pcrclia
and
HoadcraflTircis
built
of
the
Iiiglicft-quality
cotton
cords,
every
strand
iniireg.
nated
with
and
protected
liy
rubber.
These
protected
cords
are
built
into
criss-cross
la
vers
for
added
strength,
and
are
further
protected
at
crucial
points
by
broad
pads
of
live
gum
rubber
built-in
between
the
plies
to
safeguard
the
cords
from
damage,
as
fdiown
in
the
photograph
above.
See
for
your
self
how
blows
on
the
tread
or
side-walls
would
be
cushioned
liy
these
"shock-absorbers."
There
arc
7
of
them
the
5
you
sec
in
the
photograjdi
and
2
on
the
other
side
of
the
tire.
Only
(intta
Perclia
and
Hoadcraft
Tires
give
you
this
safer
construction
at
no
extra
cost.
OUTTA
PF.KCIIA
A
KURHEH,
LIMITED
lle.d
Office
I
TOKO.tiTO,
Canada.
Branch.
from
Coa.l
to
Coa.U
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
DISTRIBUTOR
HOUSEHOLD
HELPS
Dusting
Mops,
from
75c
to
$1J0
Clothes
Baskets,
from
$1.25
to
52.00
Galvanized
Tubs,
from
50c
to
$1.50
Furniture
Polish,
from
15c
to
25c
OLAS-KLLKN
Ideal
for
Windows,
Mirrors,
Windshields
and
Tile
12-ounce
bottle
with
sprayer
65c
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
I'M
SOfcRV
I
I
(
SOPK-Ose
l
'Tr?IM
"SCAfcED
YUH
11
iT
OVfcTi
AT
L'J.MCH
OFF
THE
I200F
VJILLYA
FOI2.61UE
Me
?
bridges'
and
Meuse
villages
as
far
as
Qenicourt
and
Troyon.
:
"Heavy
explosions
shook
our
forts
and
wreathed
them
in
smoke.
It
would
be
impossible,
to
describe
j
an
action
of
the
kind.
I
believe
It;
"They
shall
not
pass,"
the
poilus
said.
Nor
did
"they."
MAKES
r.LiniNft
RECORD
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
has
never
been
equalled
in
violence,
and
It
concentrated
the
devastat-
Tom
Djbhavn
on
Way
North
LU-Ing
fire
of
more
than
2,000,000!
lian
D-
to
islandsAnd
Dr.
Lew
shells
in
the
narrow
triangle
of
land
between
Brabant-sur-Meuse,i
Ornes
and
Verdun."
j
Tom
Dybhavn,
who
has
been
These
2,000,000
shells
were
dls-
j
spending
the
winter
in
Vancouver,
charged
In
the
opening
bombard-Ijs
now
on
his
way
here
with
hU
ment
throughout
the
night
of
Feb-;
halibut
boat
and
troller
Palander,
ruary
21.
The
battles
continued
j
having
in
tow
the
trolling
boat
without
cease
throughout
the
clos-;
.partner
which
has
bsen
purchased
ing
weeks
of
the
winter,
the
whole
of
the,
spring
and
into
mid-summer
of
1916.
They
ended
only
when
the
battles
of
the
Somme,
begun
on
July
1,
demanded
from
the
Germans
the
transfer
of
their
division
to
counter
the
new
menace.
Nine
weeks
after
the
battle
opened
the
French
had
lost
6,563
officers
and
270,000
other
ranks;
the
German
losses
were
nearly
equal.
In
the
140days
of
the
Verdun
man
slaughter,
it
has
been
computed
that
more
than
1,000,000
men
were
killed
or
wounded,
and
that
the
Germans
discharged
21,700,000
shells
of
all
calibres
Into
the
area.
Sharing
the
historic
elements
ln-orporated
In
the
name
of
Verdun
are
the
names
Fort
Vaux,
Fort
Douamont,
Le
Morte
-
Homme,
Thlaumont
and
Hill
304.
Sines
"Anchors
Away."
by
Dr.
H.
O.
Johnsen
of
this
city.
Departure
was
made
,from
Van
couver
last
wcanesaay.
10m
in
tends
to
engage
in
halibut
fishing
before
the
trolling
season
opens.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt
James
Findlay,
returned
to
port
at
8:30
this
morning
from
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
at
1:30
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
With
two
carloads
of
frozen
fish
for
transshipment
East
over
Canadian
National
Railways,
the
Northland
Transportation
Co.'s
motorshlp
Norco,
Capt.
Ekholm,
arrived
in
port
at
8:30
this
morn
ing
and,
after
discharging,
sailed
for
Seattle.
The
Forest
Branch
power
cruiser
Lillian
D.
left
this
morning
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
having
PRETORIA.
Feb.
25:
(CPlThn
on
.
board,
besides
her
skipper
I
t-
t-
n..li
a
South
Afrirnn
rrNrNrnr
rnrnrrt
rf
l
M5Cr
DCUU,
H,
Wadd-
.
.
InTinn
nf
tho
lrvn1
st.nff
whn
U'lll
ininutes
held
beaten
by
H.
Kunze,
a
member
of
,vlsit
the
M?b?
jsld
the
Rand
Flying
Club,
at
Quaggas-
ooort,
who
remained
aloft
for
five
hours,
10
minutes.
TWO
MILLION'
PASSENGERS
LONDON,
Feb.
25:
(CP)
Passen
gers
carried
in
and
from
thf
rnntn
camps
on
official
duties.
After
all,
an
anchor's
not
much
good
If
you
neglect
to
give
it
enough
chain.
That
Is
another
les
son
our
good
friend
Dr.
Lew
Kergln
has
learned.
Fortunately,
the
les
of
the
funeral
nf
win
i,!son.
while
causing
no
little
lncon-
the
London
Transport
railway
sot-1
venlence'
anxlty
a"d
IT'
vices
numbered
2.000,000.
The
'
was
n0t
as
COstly
aS
lt
mlght
easlly
traffic
was
spread
over
about
eight
hours.
CENTENARY
LONDON,
Feb.
I1ANO.UET
25:
(CP)-
The
;
have
been.
And
Lew
is
able
to
muse
that
"all's
well
that
ends
well."
It
happened
thusly.
The
doctor
and
party
of
friends
crossed
to
Wear-
!
mouth's
Island
the
other
evening
Pickwick
centenary
banquet
will1
and'
aUcr
thelr
visit,
on
starting
be
held,
at
Grosvenor
House,
Park'ifor
homc'
found
the
Sood
8h,P
A1-
i.anc,
London,
March
31,
and
will
be
attended
by
lovers
of
Charles
Dickens'
works
from
all
parts
of
the
world.
HAWKS
CAUSE
TROUBLE
For
Vancouver-Tuesday
Catala
'
1:30
p.m
Thursday
ss.
Prince
George
dor
nowhere
in
sight.
Where,
oh
where,
had
Alcdor
strayed?
Had
she
been
kidnapped
by
pirates
on
the
high
seas?
Anyway,
Lew
and
Bert
decided
a
little
rcconnoitering
would
be
in
order.
Thereafter
fol-
HEILBORN,
S.
A..
Feb.
25:
(CP)!lowcd
a
rather
chilly
search
until
Swarms,
of
hawks
arc
causing
;
we
on
lnto
ne
morning
when
the
much
trouble
to
farmers
in
H1I3
!
straying
power
yacht,
wa$
found
district.
The
birds,
many
of
thcmsafe
and
sound
in
a
nearby
bay.
measuring
over
four
feet
fromj"cr
anchor
chain
had,
apparently,
wing
tip
to
wing
tip,
kill,
chickens
too
short
and,
on
the
rising
1
and
.qven
larger
poultry.
GOOD
FRIDAY
FOOTBALL
CIRENCESTER,
Eng.,
Feb.
25:
(CP)
Football
on
Good
Friday
tide,
she
had
drifted
away.
While
the
chain
would
have
been
long
enough
to
prevent
the
vessel
going!
ashore,
nevertheless
there
was'
some
anxiety
for
a
while
and
lt
was
was
a
desecration
of
the
day,
Rev.
1
not
a
very
comfortable
job
search
E.
C.
Hanson
of
Shipton
Cliffe
de-iing.
clared
at
a
sportmen's
service.
"Ij
ask
you
to
do
everything
to
crush
j
Good
Friday
football,'
'he
said.
Steamship
Sailings
IT
i
i
tiry,
t
.
1
Krz7jrcrTZz:7S
SPORT
CHAT
J.
H.
Russell
having
been
around
1
the
world
in
the
meantime,
a
tie
created
nine
months
ago
for
the
I
Springbok
Cup
at
the
Mowbray!
Golf
Club
between
Russell
and
eJ
10:30
p.m.
Temple,
was
played
off
at
Cape-i
Friday
ss.
P.
Adelaide....l0
pjn.
town,
Temple
winning
by
three1
Ss.
Cardena
10:30
p.m.i
holes.
j
Feb,
13
ss.
Prln.
Norah
...5
p.m.
i
Feb.
27
ss.
Prin.
Norah
From
Vancouver
.5p.m.j
Jack
Cunningham,
a
15-ycar
old
Sunday
ss.
Catala
4
p.m.
iship
with
the
trainer
to
Lord
Derby
"cu--'
uc'ige
iu
a.m
ana
Lady
Granard
in
France
died
Friday-ss.
Prin.
Adelaide
4
p.m.
hi
Paris
Hospital
where
he
had
been
Ss.
Cardena
p.'
taken
after
a
fall
at
exercise
Feb.
9
ss.
Prin.
Norah
a.m.
Feb.
23-r-ss,
Prin.
Norah
a.m.
HONOR
HERO
OF
ARABIA
For
Anyox
and
Stewart
LONDON,
Eng.,
Feb.'
25;
(CP)--
Sunday--ss.
Catala
8
p.m.
Hundreds
of
people
crowded
the
Wednesday
ss.
Pr.
Oeorge
4
p.m.!
crypt
of
St.
Paul's
Cathedral
tn
iFrom
Stewart
and
Anyox
isec
the
unveiling
by
Lord
Halifax
I
Tuesday
ss.
CatpJa
....
11:30
a.m.
of
a
bronze
bust
of
Lawrence
of
Thursday
Prince
George
8
p.m.
Arabia.
A
Good
Suggestion
to
Follow
CAPITOL
BOOKINGS
List
of
Pictures
For
Coming
Month
Announced
by
Manager
I).
G.
Borland
1
i
ii
Lr
.
II
r
II.
1
I
.
-
IM
I
I
II
I
I
-i
IT-
J
I
-
s
ii
71
I
hi
I
I
v
i
iu
-t.
i
i
i
i
i
i
Trial
t
w
r
The
following
picture
bookings
for
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
are
announced
by
Manager
D.
G.
Borland:
February
28
and
29
Victor
Mc-Laglen
and
Freddie
Batholemew
in
"
Professional
Soldier."
March
2
and
3
William
Powell
and
Rosalind
Russell
in
"Rendez-1
Jvous"
and
Annette's
Spring
Fashion
Show
on
the
stage.
March
4
Lawrence
Tibbett
and
Virginia
Bruce
In
"Metropolitan"
and
Edmund
Lowe
In
"Under
Pressure."
March
5,
6
and
7
Jack
Benny
and
Eleanor
Powell
in
"Broadway
Melody
of
1936."
March
9
and
10
Warner
Oland
in
"Charlie
Chan
in
Shanghai"
and
Claire
Trevor
and
Ralph
Bellamy
in
"Navy
Wife."
March
11
and
12
Sally
Eilers
and
Chester
Morris
in
"Pursuit"
and
Josephine
Hutchinson
In
"The
Melody
Lingers
On."
March
13
and
14
Greta
Garbo
and
Fredrlc
March
in
"Anna
March
10
and
17
Kay
Francis
in
"I
Found
Stella
Parish"
and
Warren
William
and
Genevieve
Tobln
In
"The
Case
of
the
Lucky
Legs."
March
18
and
19
Joe
Pcnner
and
Jack
Oakle
in
"Collegiate"
and
Sylvia
Sidney
and
Herbert
Marshall
in
"Accent
on
Youth."
March
20
and
21
Jean
Harlow
and
Spencer
Tracy
in
"Riff
Raff."
March
23
and
24
Edward
Arnold
and
Binnie
Barnes
in
"Diamond
Jim"
and
Edmund
Lowe
in
"The
Great
Impersonation."
March
25
and
26
Maureen
O'-Sulllvan
and
Edmund
Gwenn
in
"The
Bishop
Misbehaves"
and
George
O'Brien
in
"Thunder
March
27
and
28
Ethel
Merman
and
Charlie
Ruggles
in
"Anything
Goes"
and
Paramount
News
con-
i
LAST
TIMes
I'AUL
Mirv,
-
In
-
"Dr.
Socrates"
An
outcast
doctor
lict
i
i.
beauty
prove
their
love
mi.Sht
'
the
forces
of
crim,
erthan
the
scom
!th
"1
Annnula,MUrt"nH
At
7:16
&
10:00)
-
PLUS
BARBARA
STAMvid
in
"KKI
SALUTE"
with
ROBERT
YOIXG
(At
8:26
Once
Only,
W'orfd
New,
cuwciy
or
scenes
j
I
xviubb
luireraj
ana
attendant
monies.
Marcn
3U
and
31
Jeawtte
3
Donald
nnri
Mnlcn.,
so
uca
the
Rose
'
..wou.,
M,j
MMaugmy
Marietta'
and
Sybil
sou
m
Liiiue
uig
snot
pn
1
ana
1
rred
Mcfcl
311a
uaroi
Lomoru'd
in
fl
Across
tne
Table"
and
Mi-1
Sullavan
and
Randolph
Scsl
COUPLE'S
92
DLKBOK
.
SOUTHAMPTON,
En?.
Fti
(CP)
Mr
and
Mrs.
WlluJ
if
Waverley
Road,
FrrnuaJ
recently
celebrated
the'-r
iA
wedding,
have
nine
rt..tej
Kiuuui:Hiiumi
ana
m
n
.'pi
miarcn.
Mr.
weeks
i
WAS
ROYAL
Al
DITOI
TOTTERIDGE.
En?
Feb
CP)
Sir
Willium
Barr'i-
noted
accountant,
died
here
rl
age
of
84.
He
was
the
aaiil
the
personal
accounts
c!
i
George.
Queen
Mary
andthiJ
ent
Kinc
Table
Tenni
is
the
Ideal
HOME
RECREATION
We
have
a
splendid
selection
of
Table
Tennis
Seal
Best
British
make,
sizes
and
prices
to
suit
cveryos
:53c,
C5c,
75c,
$1.00,
$1.75
and
$2.25
Table
Tennis
Balls
10c
each;
3
for
25c
This
is
the
season
for
indoor
games.
See
our
stoci
All
kinds
of
games
for
young
and
old
from
15c
to
$1.00
Have
you
tried
"Lexicon,"
the
new
sensation!
"Lexicon"
Cards,
complete
with
book
of
rules,
63c
HANDBOOKS
"How
to
Pay
Chess
and
Checkers'
"Popular
Indoor
Games,"
"50
Best
Party
Gam
"Tricks
With
Cards"
35c
each
By
Wstover
f
3
AY,
lAbOV
,
LiM
NO
-O,
BVT
ARie
YOU
FOLLOMIMGMMM
mti?;
MTiikM
i
AiN?Xf'77m
wit
i
we
W
V
f
.1,
.'.inn.-S
"