I
NO
JOKE
,
couch
due
to
a
told
is
no
joke.
Get
Smith
HmiW.
r.,k
S
Drops.
(Black
of
Menthol.)
CoSt
only
I0-.yet
they're
a
real
rough
medicine.
SMITH
BROS.
COUGH
DROPS
ARK
Household
Helps
Glas-Kleen
FlaxoaD
ra
f
ii'
W.n'ows.
Minor.
ware
und
Ttle
Complete
lh
RtZn
UUV
A
utility
Linseed
Oil
Soap
for
Linoleum
and
general
home
use.
One-pound
OCs
15c
can
MOMPSON
HARDWARE
Co.
Ltd.
If
vou
1np
nnvlhinjr.
advrtfae
for
It,
RED
CROSS
-needs
peuvAefi-Xw
,
DuniNa
the
LAST
WAR,
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
raised
in
Canada
0
million
of
dollars
for
the
benefit
of
Canadian
sdldiers.
The
Canadian
Red
Cross
contributed
an
additional
6
million
dollars
to
the
British
Red
Cross
to
assist
in
its
great
work.
The
Canadian
Red
CroBs
hlso
sent
to
the
front
347,000
bales
of
Roods
conservatively
valued
at
20
million
dollars.
Thb
total
contributions
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
in
the
last
war
amounted
to
approximately
35
millions
in
cash
and
goods.
Now
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
has
again
swung
into
action.
Faced
with
definite
tasks
which
had
to
be
undertaken
at
once,
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
has
already
pledged
itself
to
carry
Cut
the
following
undertakings:
1
To
build
Snd
equip
a
300-bd
hospital
for
Canadian
Soldiers
at
Taplow,
England.
This
It
to
be
called
Canadian
Red
Cross
Hot
pital
Number
One.
The
cost
of
this
tandertaVing
is
conservatively
ettlmatod,at
.
.
$280,000
WAR
CHIEF
OF
CANADA
IS
WORKER
Mc.Vaathton
Has
Definite
Idea
Of
Nation's
Part
In
Present
Conflict
Ry
CAUL
REtNKE
Canadian
Press
Start
Writer
OTTAWA.
Nov.
22:
CP)
Gen
eral
A.
O.
L.
McNaughton,
C.B.,
CM.
O..
DJS.O.,
has
Just
flown
rrom
camp
Vo
tamp
on
a
premobilizatlon
inspection
of
the
Canadian
force
he
is
lo
tommahd
overseas.
It
Is!
i
pointed
out
In
the
Capital
his
se
lection
for
that
post
may
well
have
been
based
on
requirements
the
general
himself
outlined
10
years
ago.
At
that
time.
as
chief
of
the
gen-
,
"THVW
'
wk-
i'm
1
i
i.jt
c
Q
i
via
2
To
furnish
all
branches
el
tho
Red
Cross
in
Canada
'
with
the
wool
and
other
material
they
need
for
the
next
eight
months
(conservatively
estimated
at
$150,000
a
month)
$1,200,000
A
To
carry
on
the
normal
work
of
the
Red
Cross
in
Canada,
to
maintain
the
Red
Cross
outpost
hospitals
and
nursing
stations,
to
carry
on
the
work
of
the
Red
Cross
in
frontier
districts.
During
the
last
two
yeara
the
cost
of
this
work
was
$2,293,000.
For
the
coming
year
the
Red
Cross
will
endeavour
to
keep
the
cost
of
this
effort
down
to
$950,000
O
To
purchase
wool,
cloth
and
alt
type
of
materials
TheSC
FOUT
Items
Total
$2,808,000
for
the
Immediate
need
of
Red
Crt
branches
throughout
the
Dominion.
For
this
purpose,
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
has
already
borrowed
from
Canadian
banks
and
hat
expended,
or
appropriated
for
immediate
expenditure
$408,000
i
Jkmsm
)'.
A.
MftrCALLUM,
President
r,
II.
L,
A.
TAItlt,
First
Vice-President
Mr.
J,
fl.
GIBSON,
Second,
Vice-President
Canadians
are
being
asked
to
contribute
$3,000,000
in
this
drive,
which
will
leave
but
a
small
margin
to
provide
for
unexpected
emergencies,
to
assist
the
allied
Red
Cross
Societies
with
goods
and
money,
and
for
other
needs
which
are
almost
sure
to
arise.
-
NATIONAL
WAR
DRIVE
FOR
$3,000,000
iery
dollar
you
give
will
help.
Dig
in
and
give
to
this
great
humanitarian
cause
.
.
.
NOW
I
Mrs.
J.
II.
McLEOI),
Third
Vice-President
1".
C.
MILLER,
Secretary
A
PLATEN,
Treas.
and
Campaign
Chairman
the
daily
item
PAOF.
11XT.
of
31
commanded
Canada'
heavy,
artillery
at
the
close
of
the
last
war
and
at
42
was
chler
of
the
general
staff,
department
of
national
derence.
By
temperament
and
training
:
General
McNaughton
will
have
few
pern
among
the
allied
leaders
at
!
the
front.
It
Is
believed
In
Ottawa,
Scientist
as
Well
as
Soldier,
General
No
llngoist
or
drum-beater,
he
brings
to
his
present
post
a
rare
combination
of
scientific
detach
merit
rrd
fighting
determination
to
carry
out
the
lob
at
hand,
whatever
it
may
be.
Essentially
a
realist,
he
has
the
faculty
of
reduilng
the
Immediate
problem
to
concrete
terms
while
never
losing
the
perspective
view.
That
quality
makes
It
possible
for
him
to
be
a
practical
army
leader
and
skilful
strategist
and.
at
the
same
time
realizing
clearly
what
War
is
worker
for
ft
permanent
system
of
maintaining
world
peace.
Trained
as
an
engineer
at
McOill
University,
where
he
alro
did
postgraduate
work
In
high
voltage
ral
staff,
he
stressed
the
rapidly
problem.
General
-
McNaughton
increasing
importance
cf
the
engin-
found
that
scientific
training
in-eer
In
modem
warfare
and
the
ne-
valuable
it.
an
artillery
officer
In
eesity
of
a
"broad
knowledge
of
en-
the
First
Great
War.
After
that
glneering
and
science
In
general."
war
he
continued
In
Canada's
per-Just
such
knowledge
has
this
man
raanent
force
on
the
headquarters
of
unquestioned
ability,
vision
and
taff,
riMng
steadily
until
he
was
irodlgious
energy
who
at
the
age
named
chief
of
the
general
staff
In
1929,
which
post
he
held
for
sir
years.
Tried
Organizer
I
It
was
his
breven
administrative
and
organizing
ability,
coupled
with
a
sound
training
in
the
fundamentals
of
science,
which
commended
him
for
the
presidency
of
the
National
Research
Council.
He
occu
pied
that
position
from
1935
until
his
appointment
to
command
the
C.AJS.P.
overseas
early
In
October
and
will
probably
resume
the
coun
cil
presidency
on
his
return.
While
chief
of
staff
General
McNaughton
interested
hlmselr
particularly
In-'
the
forestry,
signals
and
engineer-',
Ing
branches
or
the
rervlce.
Working
in
the
laboratory
with
Lieut.-!
Col.
Arthur
Steele
he
devised
a
cathode
ray
direction-finder
In
132.
!
General
McNaughton
brought
:
ew
life
arid
purpose
to
the
re-1
search
council.
Its
staff,
selected
i
from
the
cream
of
the
country's
-dentists,
was
fired
with
a
new
zeal
vorklng
under
his
purposeful
lead-!
ershlp.
Completely
engrossed
In
develop
Ing
the
tremendous
possibilities
of
such
a
scientific
organization,
the
general
could
often
be
encountered
fighting
out
some
Immediate
puzzle,
coat
off,
tie
slackened,
hair
ruffled,
only
conscions
of
the
problem
before
him.
An
indefatigable
worker,
he
expected
as
much
from
those
who
,
Worked
with
him.
One
of
the
finest
possible
tributes
was
recently
paid
him,
even
If
unconsciously,
by
the
head
of
one
branch
cf
the
.council.
"He
works
hard
and
he
expects
us
to
work
Just
as
hard."
this
man
said.
"But
we
don't
mind
because
we
feel
that
under
him
the
council
is
going
some
place."
General
McNaughton
who,
significantly,
was
referred
to
as
"the
president
And
never
as
"general"
around
the
council
was
responsible
for
considerable
expansion
and
In
tenslflcatlon
of
the
council's
activl
ties.
He
directed
personally
the
organization
of
a
high
voltage
la
boratory
where
some
fine
original
t
work
was
done
and
for
expansion
of
aeronautics
work.
Opinions
on
Defence
In
his
military
as
In
his
scientific
Work
General
McNaughton
viewed
his
particular
field
from
the
broad
t
viewpoint
of
the
national
Interest
lAs
chief
of
staff
he
had
definite
;
Ideas
of
what
Canada's
defence
should
be
but
they
were
definitely
(forces
conditioned
to
the
heeds
of
the
situation,
not
to
personal
am
billon.
Typical
of
this
breadth
of
vision
Is
a
speech
he
made
here
April
8,
1S29
I
shortly
after
becoming
chief
of
,
staff.
"The
principle
underlying
a
militia
defence
organization
is
that
of
a
nucleus
force
round
which
the
defence
resources
or
the
nation
can
be
crystallized
In
emergency."
the
said
then.
"Theoretically,
Its
Jslze,
relative
to
the
manpower
of
the
nation
and
the
completeness
of
Its
1
organization,
equipment
and
traln-
Ing,
depend
Inversely
on
the
time
which
may
be
considered
to
be
safely
available
for
mobilization."
He
considered
it
the
duty
61
the
army
heads
always
to
know
def
initely
what
could
be
done
In
a
given
lime,
starting
irom
a
given
level
of
organization.
A
dominant
role
in
that
picture
was
occupied
by
a
large
body
of
highly-trained
en
gineers
of
varldus
specialties,
now
a)
j
far
cry
from
the
days
of
Marlborr
ough.
who
In
116
first
separated
,
the
artillery
from
the
engineers.
Oeneral
McNaughton
has
ardent
ly
supported
the
Increasing
of
qualifications
for
engineer
officers
effected
In
recent
years,
although
the
question
In
Canada,
on
mobtliza-
tlon.
Is
mainly
one
of
organization
.rather
than
training,
because
of
Ithe
number
and
variety
of
skilled
)
engineers
In
a
new
country,
and
the
Increasing
tendency
of
army
and
civil
engineering
requirements
to
differ
less
and
less.
Whlie
he
never
felt
Canada
should
have
a
large
peacetime
army
he
never
failed
to
stress
the
need
of
a
small,
highly
trained
force
J
which
would
provide
the
core
and
Instruction
for
a
wartime
mobilization
of
civilians.
"The
one
thing
which
cannot
be
extemporized
Is
a
plan
that
Is
anv
I
good
but
if
you
have
a
good
plan
j
quietly
prepared
and
your
officers
think
about
it
and
understand
It,
it
U
usual
to
extemporize
the
material
sources
to
carry
it
out,"
he
once
said.
Mechanics
and
Air
In
the
field
of
military
strategy,!
General
McNaughton
rates
with
the.
best.
Convincing
evidence
of
this'
is
provided
by
comparing
the
recent
writings
of
some
of
the
more
publicized
International
military!
tacticians
with
a
speech
the
gen-
eral
made
at
the
Canadian
National
WVtlHHIwt
Auntie
!
IOH
TTM....1
wA.Mw.K.v.,
yjxi
nui
11
,
rue
years
ago,
outlining
his
own
prophetic
conception
of
the
mechanics
"Whot'l
his
crvising
ronga?"
"About
40
Swt
Cops."
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
"Tht
putttt
lrm
in
Aka
tobscco
tan
bt
tmoVed."
af
this
war.
he
said:
These
new
armies
will
be
small-k
......
er.
faster-moving,
naraer-niumg
and
with
a
very
long
range
of
ac-i
tlon.
They
will
require
the
mobilization
of
the
whole
industrial
re
sources
of
the
nation
for
their
sup
port.
ger,
rather
than
maintaining
a
large
army
at
all
times.
That
preparation
is
going
on
now.
General
McNaughton
has
frequently
been
honored
for
his
works.
Twice
wounded
and
thrice
mentioned
in
despatches
in
the
First
Great
'War,
he
holds
decorations
of
COm-
Alrcraft
have
become
of
the
very
panion
of
the
Order
of
"
the
Bath;
first
lmportonce,
not
only
In
an
luxlliary
role
as
the
eyes
of
a
commander
for
reconnaissance,
but
alto
as
a
primary
means"
of
attack
both
on
the
forces
lh
the
field
and
on
the
civil
population
as
well
In
areas
far
distant
from
the
zone
of
operations.
And
there
Is
a
school
of
thought
abroad
which
sees
In
the
consequent
destruction
of
cities
and
In
the
slaying
of
women
and
children
a
perfectly
legitimate
method
Of
attacking
the
will
to
resist
of
an
enemy
people."
This
was
five
years
ago.
As
to
his
personal
place
In
the
war
General
McNaughton
feels
there's
a
Job
to
be
done,
and
he
had
been
delegated
to
do
It,
that's
aU.
"We
must
put
Hitler
and
those
who
think
like
him
out
of
power.
Let's
get
done
with
it
and
get
back
4o
do
the
things
some
of
us
want
to
do,"
he
says.
In
his
case,
he
is
anxious
to
resume
his
work
with
'he
researcr
council.
ai
me
same
time
ne
warns
iralnst
Impatience
on
the
part
of
the
public.
Canada's
defence
policy
has
always
been
based
on
the
as
sumption
thift
this
nation
could
take
advantage
of
its
geographical
isolation
to
mobilize
In
time
of
dan-
Christmas
Cards
That
Are
fteally
Personal
Now
is
the
time
to
order
your
Christmas
cards
if
you
waht
thern
really
personal.
Place
your
order
early
and
have
your
own
name
Imprinted
on
your
Christmas
message.
We
offer
a
wide
assortment
of
attractively
Illustrated
greetings,
expressing
your
sentiment
In
cleverly
written
and
sincere
messages.
Order
today
for
that
personal
touch.
Gift
Wrappihy,
Tags
and
Seals,
Fancy
Boxed
Stationery,
Fountain
Pen
Sets
Companon
of
the
Order
of
St.
Michael
and
St.
George;
Companion
of
the
Distinguished
Service
Order:
Hon.
LL.
D.
McGill
University,
1920;
Hon.
D.C.L.
Bishop's
University.
1937.
In
1914
he
married
Mabel
Clara
Stuart,
daughter
of
the
late
Godfrey
Weir
of
Montreal.
They
have
five
children.
Hotel
Arrivals
Central
J.
Lineham
and
John
Allen,
city;
Willis
Clarkston,
Walcott:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
B.
Moore,
Tlntagel;
G.
J.
Fagan,
C.N.R.;
B.
E.
Smith,
Terrace;
W.
Lelghton,
Frederick
Point.
Wnce
Rupert
George
Mathlson.
Victoria;
Dr.
and
Mrs.
W..E.
Austin,
Hazelton;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R,
Camgbell,
Calgary;
J.
Burns,
Edmonton;
M.
S.
Buchanan,
F.
N.
Bond
and'H.
J.
.McMillan,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Xlrsro.
T.
Sun-
dal,
Terrace.
.
Royal
E.
R.
Moore,
C.
Marr,
L.
Rice
and
A
Grund.
city;
J.
Fitch.
ONil.;
Joe
Ealsburn,
Premier.
DIBB
PRINTING
CO.'
Besner
Block,
Third
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