fiGI
TWO
THE
DAILY
K2Tm3
'9tKUwteau
!Terrace
Bazaar
cJietfcM)j&
Was
Successful
tmoats.
Will
Return
To
Rumania
Madame
Lupescu
And
Ernest
Urdareanu
To
Be
Extradited
To
Bucharest,
It
Is
Expected
Carol
To
Escape
SEVILLE,
Oct.
25:
-Madame
Lu-pescu
and
Ernest
Urdareanu
may
be
forced
to
return
to
Rumania
for
trial
on
murder
Charges.
KJrtg
Carol
may
escape
extradition
proceedings
but
may
lrftist
on'gomg
if
his
companions
are
compelled
to.
United
States
intervention
on
their
behalf
Is
being
sought.
Ladies
Of
Catholic
Church
Stage
Event
To
Raise
Funds
For
Building
Improvements
TERRACE.
Oct.
25.
A
committee
of
Catholic
iadies.
headed
by
Mr-
Ssatn.
en
Saturday
successfully
conducted
the
annual
bazaar
wh.ch
resulted
in
a
satisfactory
augmentation
of
funds.
Principal
purpose
of
theae
funds
is
to
carry
out
eertatn
ariprovwnpnis
to
the
hurflh
building
that
hare
long
been
needed.
With
the
increase
in
the
numbers
of
church
attendants,
it
is
proposed
to
reconstruct
the
interior
of
the
tbarch
by
removing
the
partition
that
exists
at
the
rear
of
the
altar
and
to
include
what
is
now
a
residential
room
nto
the
body
of
the
church.
This
wHl
provide
much
useful
accomo
dation
for
the
conduct
of
the
services
and
add
considerably
to
the
comfort
of
aH
concerned.
The
bazaar
was
well
patronized
in
spite
of
the
heavy
rain.
A
competent
staff
of
younger
girls
acted
as
servHeurs.
Tea
and
refresh
ments
were
served
during
the
af-
kerooon
and
in
the
evening
there
was
a
program
of
cards
and
other
fames;
-Rev.
Father
Fabre
QH&l.
supervised
affairs
and
suitably
expressed
his
thanks
to
those
who
had
worked
so
well
for
the
bazaar.
j
Several
prizes
were
won
by
the
purchasers
of
lucky
tickets.
First
'prize,
won
by
T.
Tiffin,
was
$15
in
cash.
The
second
prize,
an
embroidered
bedspread,
was
won
by
Mrs.
H.
Mist.
Mrs.
J.
Spitzol
took
the
third
prize,
a
man's
knitted
sweater,
and
the
fourth
prize
was
carried
off
by
J.
McCuUoch.
it
be--
ing
a
live
chicken
in
a
box.
:
A
beautifully
mads
dolls'
house
had
been
given
to
the
bazaar
by
the
Sisters
of
St
Joseph,
Prince
Rupert.
The
house
was
complete
'with
furniture
in
the
tiny
rooms
land
even
shrubs
in
the
garden.
These
latter
had
been
ingeniously
devised
by
usin?
fir
cones.
This
prize
was
won
by
Mrs.
H.
Cote.
j
MARKET
BOSWORTH,
England,
Oct.
25:
CP)James
Reir,
a
crippled
old-age
pensioner
in
this
j
Leicestershire
village,
paid
a
10-;
shilling
fine
for-
a
minor
breach
of
'black-out
regulations
and
then'
handed
the
magistrates
one
pound
1
for
the
local
Spitfire
fund.
United
States
Makes
Protest
KEEPING
CANADIAN
PLANTS
WORKING
We
do
not
feel
that
we
should
go
into
a
deep
discussion
of
economics
or
attempt
to
harmonize
the
various
schools
of
thought
that
deal
with
the
problem
of
how
best
to
serve
our
country
whether
to
spend
or
save.
But
this
we
believe
we
can
sav
money
spent
for
necessities
produced
in
Canada
is
of
help
to
our
government.
Take
the
purchase
of
an
automobile.
In
the
first
place
it
is
obvious
that
a
Canadian-Built
car
should
be
chosen
and
for
two
reasons;
the
American-Built
car,
with
the
tariff
and
the
present
rate
of
exchange,
does
not
give
the
Canadian
purchaser
quite
the
value
afforded
by
a
Canadian-Built
car
and,
still
more
important;
such
purchase
money
would
go
out
of
Canada
and
not
help
Canadian
workmen
and
Women.
This
is
true
of
any
goods
not
made
in
the
British
Empire.
Now
the
automobile
manufacturer
deals
with
fifteen
other
vital
industries,
so
by
buying
a
Canadian-Built
car,
the
purchaser
is
helping
to
pay
wages
to
many
Canadian
workers
and
to
purchase
Canadian
raw
materials.
These
wages,.in
turn,
furnish
the
means
whereby
many
thousands
of
our
men
and
women
are
abje
to
subscribe
to
War
Loans,
Savings
Cer-tificates
and
pay
war
taxes.
And
in
the
movement
of
this
money
from
buyer
to
seller,
various
taxes
are
imposed
that
go
into
the
coffers
of
our
government,
affording
additional
revenue.
No
matter
which
spoke
you
start
with,
it
always
leads
to
the
hub.
This
group
of
automobile
manufacturers
distributes
over
one
hundred
million
dollars
every
year
jn
wages
and
salaries
and
in
the
purchase
of
Canadian
raw
materials.
1006
LunuJen
Building
DODGE
FARGO
INTERNATIONAL
-TRUCK
IORD
Daylight
Saving
Time
Continues
WASHINGTON
Oct.
25.-Frmal
LONDON,
Oct.
25:
(CP)-Dayllght
protest
ha
bfen
made
by
the
Un-
itprf
Rtnt
,i
Tra!v
nt
homhine
Of
savinf?
time
will
continue
In
Great
American
!
properties
in
Arabia.
Britain
throughout
the
winter.
It
is
a
neutral
cc.
::;o
announced.
12ol
$1.20.
25oz.
2.30-
40oz.
'3.40
IT
"JUST
THAT
MUCH
BETTER"
Thi.;
adverts
ment
is
not
ptibllshea
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
frn'r
ii
Be.
rd
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Hill
CANADIAN
Industry
is
the
anvil
on
which
Canadians
are
forging
mighty
weapons
and
mechanized
armaments
for
their
fighting
forces
now
defending
our
homeland
and
-England.
In
times
of
great
danger
Canada
finds
herself
blessed
with
organization,
skilled
man
power
and
technical
equipment
needed
to
fight
this
war
against
barbarism.
But
Canadian
industry
was
not
built
by
Canadians
for
war.
Canada
developed
her
heavy
industries
to
build
railways,
machines,
bridges,
ships.
Textile
industries
for
clothes
and
fabrics.
Automotive
Industries
to
supply
the
Increasing
domestic
and
foreign
demand
for
motor
cars,
trucks
and
tractors.
Now,
war
has
locked
these
industries
together
to
form
a
huge
armament
assembly
line.
From
this
line
is
now
flowing
an
endless
supply
of
armoured
cars,
gun
carriages
and
other
motorized
war
equipment,
as
well
as
planes,
guns,
munitions,
ships,
engines
and
all
the
sinews
of
war
nettled
by
Britain
and
our
fighting
forces
in
the
terrific
battles
ahead.
Our
first
job
is
to
win
this
war.
When
we've
done
that,
as
with
God's
help
we
will
do,
then
we
can
begin
building
a
new
Canada.
And
then,
once
more
Canada's
Automotive
Industries,
along
with
their
sister
industries,
war-toughened
and
efficient,
will
proudly
take
their
place
in
the
New
Peace
and
stand
prepared
and
ready
to
carry
on
the
dynamic
progress
of
a
greater
and
happier
Dominion.
AUTOMOTIVE
INDUSTRIES
OF
CANADA
Toronto,
Ontario
Wbt
bujlnt
pMimin
ir
r
imtk
pleat
ht
tun
lo
iptci
Mr
'
ttt
allotting
uhitb
m
muUi
i
CinU:
PLYMOUTH
CHEVROLET
rn
n
DODGE
DESOTO
MERCURY
MFRTlTItY
PONT1AC
OLDSMOBII.E
CHRYSLER
j
R
CM'.C.
CHEVROLET
MAPLE
LXAJf
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P
t
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Latest
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