non't
be
vqgue
:
:
2
ask
for
Until
Blended,
flnd
Bofliea
in
Scotland
by
HMG&HAIG
LIMITED
Edinburgh,
Scotland
tMi
idvertisement
Is
not
publlshea
wt
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Boara
or
oy
uc
uuwmucui
ui
nuitsn
uoiumoia
111
Uama
orirl
U
mm
w
Leaving
City
jjttr
Years-
In
Prince
Rupert
$3.75
J&ifW
ell
-
a
NEW
STYLES
FOR
'MAMMA'
It's
Give
Way
To
Hit
Fancy
Of
Mature
Woman
Shipper
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
26:
CP)
Fashion
ad
writers
always
are
at
a
loss
In
referring
to
the
woman
of
45
and
over
who
wears
size
16-plus
says
Amy
Porter,
an
Associated
Press
writer.
1h-
'
rm
yl'
''out"
is
de-f
n''''v
r.
"Otf
-T
v:in"
wont
do
Eoaeticifa
h?'s
calVd
"h
youn
In
heart."
"imrr
eslve,
dignified."
"the
woman
of
affairs"
Or
perhaps
"frankly
40"
which
means,
of
course,
that
she's
a
good
d
al
mane
than
40.
Salesgirls
probably
have
th
best
solution
to
the
problem.
They
speak
of
"mamma
ttyle."
And
why
not?
Many
mature
women
are
mammas
and
proud
of
it.
So
let's
stop
worrying
about
tact
-
.
.
.
.
and.instsid
.consider
the
older
fiatter
th
wv
"
v.jf
viui
uic
woman's
clothes
problem.
'Rnval
Royal
Ifnfpl
Uotel
for
for
eight
ofnnt
vmve
A
A
.
.
,
WOUNDED
H
FOLK
Tie
Red
Cross
asks
your
help
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
has
been
storing
up
For
months
the
SsTall
kind
in
Warehouses
ta
"aWtam
fr
tholong
heralded
German
attack
op
the
BnUsh
Isles.
Red
Cross
Supplies
are
in
The
Battle
of
Britain
is
on.
Canadian
England
ready
for
the
emergency.
gathered.
thousands
of
sufferers
have
tff-l
One
Club
has
been
put
out
of
ohW
Srfby
a
bomb,
but
the
other
is
still
carry.ng
on.
ISO
Red
Cro,s
ambulance,
gww
by
the
people
of
Canada
through
the
RedCrow,
kr
now
available
In
England
for
use
in
any
emergency.
The
women
of
Canada
have
already
sent
to
England,
through
the
Red
Crow.
7b6
caiet
of
tlothing
especially
needed
for
civilian
relief.
They
are
now
working
for
women
and
on
500,000
garments
children.
It
is
estimated
the
matenata
alona
-
will
cost
half
a
million
dollars
end
the
finished
garments
will
be
worth
three
times
as
much.
Within
the
past
week,
$37,000
was
ap
propriated
to
purchase
50.000
antitetanus
treatments;
10,000
pairs
of
Wellington
boots
for
boys;
and
$10,000
for
boots
and
shoes
for
women
and
children.
Food
to
the
value
of
$49,677.80
has
been
purchased
in
Canada
and
shipped
to
London
which,
together
with
voluntary
contributions
of
fruit,
reaches
a
total
These
supplies
are
now
of
61S57
cases.
available
in
England.
All
this
is
in
addition
to
the
comforts
and
requirements
of
our
own
men
both
in
camp
and
in
hospitals.
We
appeal
to
the
people
oftojgf
fSl's
may
S
work,
tU
and
money
so
that
XlSS
be
prepared
for
euch
filled
and
refilled-ao
that
we
"f
i
w
lhRedCross.
arisen,
oive
emergencies
as
have
now
EMERGENCY
CALL
FOR
$5,000,000
PAGE
XIY
TH
DAILY
NEWS.
1TC
LAGER
mature
figure.
CANADIANRID
CROSS
Thi
3vtiMmen
it
not
years.
M
Takes
Tlroc
problem,
are
now
well
taken
care
I
few
years
ago
he
bought
the
Truth
is
the
mature
woman
eas-
of
by
speclai
designers
in
things
home
from
W.
B.
Cornish.
can
,lnd
clothes
that
suit
nr
..becomlng
to
older
women."
i
if
onlv
thp-'ll
shoo
for
them.
Too
.
.
i.
nvi,.
.
5
GRANDMOTHER
AT
31
.u...
Wv
MWip
hoD-
A"e
..
C...H.I
r,.
t
.
v'"v"
"
"
'
overiooK
neea
ior
a
lociu
uuuu.
ui
1
MeDoutau
P""'"!
iu..
opk
-Per.
.tn.rhans
a
silver
fox
XXima
lr
S
TnT
"araCl0US
1
d9n1t
&
art
or
a
red
puse
to
match
the!
l
,fi;!hat'"
Mys-
ULet
my
dauBhter
red
feather
in
her
hat
to
give-mother.
,u
She
bore
her
first
child
k
v,
ICU
.
..
.
B
.
I
.
.
,.
unuBwt.
ner
(jrama
and
sparse
ana
prove
A
UcDougall
of
the
Royal
hea
she
was
14.
.
Actu9Uy,
a
red
hat
usually
is
sh...
on
her
a
llvely
.
,
.f
finirt
hi
home
on
'
'iiatterinp
to
ih
woman
wnose
ri
v
i
.
a
1
.
.
H.UU
JTrVrtnnr
Rf
.H
Kxrh
H
h
no
RUnT
VK
Tf
cnt
miirh
OT
O
TWin
PTTl
Tl
ftlJArll
W
1
tVJJ-tliliy.
.
..
.
.
ri..it
ir--viM
i
rTm
rmA
mma
v
ihi
hA
n-Anni
ripopc
citir
Konr
r
ii
hi
hiinr
mtn
wprr
Ml
Visit
lO
i-Vel
CT-w,
w
idiiui(
r-i:
luajrui
vi
1.1114
tunii
uta
iuiu
t
piuJci
jf
tut.
ui
tog
v
ouw.
-"-hv.
w.
-
ish
Columbia
and
will
likely
named
Rochester
lor
cooperation
Fhouklers
k
that
in
waui
ana
uerman
aeiayea
acuoa
oonio
ex-
jn
or
around
Victoria.
in
buying;
a
Hurricane
tighter
tor
hips
are
mimmizia.
mey
Know
pioaea
wnen
u.y
wre
vxcaviiv-McDougall
has
been
22
the
Royal
Air
Force.
how
to
use
folds
and
drapery
to
Ing
In
a
field.
As
a
rwill,
itVa
lialanced
COMPLETE
Beer
fuII.o1ie.l,
smoother,
more
mellow.
Gel
this
extra
value
at
no
extra
cost.
CAP1LAMO
BRCWIMO
CO
LTD
.
VANCOUVER
Pnene
654
for
Free
Delivery
fOOUCT
Of
MKCU1U
0
CANADA
LiMtTCO
Canada's
War
Chiefs
COLONEL
E.
L,
M.
BURNS
Special
Assistant
to
the
Chkf
of
the
General
Staff
By
KEN
CLARK,
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
Copyrlght,
1940,
by
The
Canadian
Press)
.
ISM
BoTrd
cTby
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
puUHhed
or
displayed
bv
th.
Liquor
Control
.
-
i
gives
you
an
idea
of
how
one
staff
mind
works.
'
"War
potential
is
not
measured
Jn
terms
of
crude
manpower.
China
and
India
are
no
great
military
powers.
We
may
conclude,
therefore,
on
purely
unsentimental
grounds
that,
if
we
want
to
gain
a
speedy
and
lasting
victory,
we
should
not
direct
our
efforts
merely
toward
the
taking
of
a
number
of
lives.
i
"
"When
the
German
surrendered
tin
1918
we
did
not
insist
that
vast
A
man
of
words
and
ideas
as
well
as
deeds
is
Col.
E.'
numbers
of
his
soldiers
should
L.
M.
Burns,
at
43
special
assistant
to
the
chief
of
the.g
general
staff
of
the
Canadian
army.
As
to
the
deeds,
at.ahdlng
over
war
materiai...thn
the
end
of
the
last
war
he
was
the
youngest
staff
captain
demonstrates
clearly
where
min-in
the
Canadian
expeditionary
force,
21.
He
had
a
Military
power
resides
...
air
forces
tarv
Cross.
After
the
war
he
received
the
Order
of
thetand
mechanized
forces
are
now
British
Empire
for
various
inven-
.
,
:
.
.
'decisive;
men
lacking
thes
war
tlons
used
in
aerial
photography
his
Job.
He
is
a
sort
of
oneW."
J
Iesht
enCmleS
'
i
t
a.
tn
tho
j
j
i
iwno
nave
xnem.
words,
they
kept
coming
out
in
the
wnose
province
Is
long-term
plan-
(
"
"
Canadian
Defence
yuaneny
ana
ning
jor
the
general
stalf.
T"e
ilPY
KParh
I
fUlflS
JJllUtIO
nlhsr
echnlcal
and
nonular
maea-
mnHam
ormv
Ha
thpm
ntt
as
ln-lCA
UCttdl
zlnes
in
England',
Canada
and
the
dustrial
organizations.
United
States.
Some
of
them
were
colonel's
lather
was
a
col-
prophetic
or,
at
least,
aavanceo.
onel
th-
miiuia
but
it
was.
with
.
In
1924,
for
example,
Col.
Bums
th-
i,,.-
oI
becoming
an
engineer
wrote
that
cavalry
ought
to
be
lhat
the
went
to
Royal
Mill-
mechanized.
He
said
It
was
silly
larv
rniipw
The
First
Great
War
Canada's
Notre
Dame
College
ltn
tilk
of
keenine
horses.
He
was
m,
x
iifoWdr,r
fn
MONTREAL.
Sept.
26:
Oa
T
llilll
AO
A
UvMHWMM
I
-
.
Rex
severely
attacked
by
the
old
sabre
Royai
Canadian
Engineers,
signal
J
Beach,
noted
author,
arrived
irom
and
kept
men
but,
when
the
Brl-
officer
of
the
11th
Infantry
bri-
New
York
by
Canadian
Colonial
tlsh
went
to
France
a
few
months
g-yje,
later
on
the
staff
of
the
'
Airways,
plane
recently
and
went
ago,
all
their
cavalry
was
light
3rd
Canadian
division.
After
the
on.
to
Reglna
by
Trans-Canada
Air
tanks.
war
he
studied
at
the
School
Lines.
He
Is
going
to
Wilcox,
Sask,
In
1932
he
wrote
that
the
cur-
0f
Military
Engineering
at
:
Chat-
to
write
another
article
on
Father
rent
uniform
was
ridiculous
and
ham
England,
the
Staff
College
Athol
Murray's
Notre
Dame
Unlver-poked
fun
at
the
scarlet
and
gold
at
Quetta,
India,
and
the
Imperial
sity,
the
Frontier
College
that
won
of
some
militia
beau
brummels.
Defence
College,
London.
his
admiration
a
few
years
ago.
This
produced
an
extremely
un-
Annointed
G.
S.
O.
"You
PePle
in
Canada
don't
lartorable
reaction.
But
.
.
.
ex-
.
.
....
.
i
know
as
much
about
Notre
Dame
as
Burns
wa
s
perts
consider
the
battle
dress,
'you
should.
Father
Murray
Is
do-
mo
100
percent
superior
to'
the
JZ
5TiS
to"h?
1n8
B
wderIul
w0rk
out
tnere
service
uniform
of
the
last
war.
IS.ff
st
eat
Mr"
Beach
sald'
ff.r
nr
The
Colonel's
own
uniform
is
2"
In
addition
to
Us
high
academic
neat
but
not
gaudy,
except
for
v
V"
TlJ:".
:
standards,
the
little
college
was
the
red
tabs
and
a
service
dresi
mq
breeding
athletes
that
were
the
May
hj
appbmted
talk
of
the
west,
he
pointed
out.
WlthSTlet
.fl
On
table
I,
general
staff
officer
(1st
grade)
is
bemapped.
a
long
are
'
1
1
1
.
4
11
I
.t
m
I
J
in
11
the
2nd
Division
of
Canadians
piuiu
m
M
wiuou
ui
he
was
.'delighted
to
be
with
the
.various
branches
of
the
service,
,fc
off;
He
.charts
demonstrating
which
of-
to
Canada
u
lal
Jlcer
ought
to
do
what
On
the
asslstant
to
aeneral
Crerar.
Prior
desk
U
not
much.
A
letter
that
hb
nta
k
fais
band
.looks
personal
unopened,
a
beautl-
h
comded
details1
of
ful
white
new
blotter,
a
memor-
Canadian
troops
at
Aldershot
Jandum
pad,
no
ash
tray.
In
his
quiet
office
with
Fowler's
I
Col.
Burns
Is
rather
short
than
Modern
English
Usage
.
and
Roget's
I
tall.
He
has
aquiline
features,
Thesaurus,
and
6uch'
odd
fr)eH
.green
eyes,
smoothly
brushed
hair,
for
a
rn.ousquets.lre
bh'?i,
H'ti,
'parted.
He
comes
easily
out
of
his
col.
Bums
figures
out
s!-gnlflcant
PHONE
116
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
Sept.
26,
1915:
Allies
began
ad-
vance
pn
Yaunde
in
the
German
Csmeroons,
West
Africa.
,
chair.
His
gestures
and
speech.
are
-thing
Uk
this;,.
,
".
r
easy,
fluid
rather
than
stiff
and
ne
claims
no
qriginallfjr
:for
the
Ernest
Miadaws
has
fcsen
elected
precise,
well
controlled.
At
first
idea
but.
if
you
remembejr'ltwas
secretsry
of
the
Rillitsus
Educa-he
appears
younger
th-ifi
his
years,
written
in
November.-
1939.
and
tion
Council
here.
Miss
Eileen
A
In
Unique
Post
think
of,
all
the
rWiflcations;
'It
Feasby
is
treasurer.
For
an
Intellectual
Col.
Burns'
i
"'
joh
is
about
as
Interesting
as
there
.'is
in
the
army,
varied
without
limitations.
He
has
no
routine
duties.
He
is
an
analyst
and
arranger
of
ideas
for
his
chief,
Ma.-Oen.
H.
D.
G.
Crerar,
and
his
aides.
(
Part
of
his
Job
the
Colonel
explains
this
way:
"General
Crerar
.
has
an
idea
about
organization.
He
sets
it
down.
I
make
a
memorandum.
It
is
discussed
and
rehashed
a
dozen
or
20
times.
That's
the!
way
he
likes
to
work
uo
his
ideas.
,
Right
now
I
am
on
the
seventh'
draft
of
one
memo."
But
he
Is
no
machine.
He
Is
not
j
the
sort
of
man
to
remain
lndif-'
ferent
to
the
human
factor
in
formulating
his
theories.
For
example,
take
the
case
of
tlx;
battle
dress.
lie
thinks
a
patch
of
color
would
"raise
the
regimental
feeling
...
improve
the
morale.
LTD.
"The
patch
should
not
Indicate
-
the
untt
or
formation.
There's
no,
Everything
in
Novelties
5
."'
"
k
0.
-
m
nh
But
it
might
suggest
the
arm
of
the
service.
Its
effect
would
be
not
unlike
improving
the
design
of
a
motor
car
or
truck
by
putting
a
pieoe
of
piping
around
it.
Of
course,
the
decoration
has
to
fit
in
with
the
design,"
,
There
are
all
kinds
of
angles
to
j
Evas
Novelty
I
SHOP
5j
625
3rd.
Ave.-
West
complete
Line
of
Lumber,
Sash
and
Doors,
Cement
and
Insulating
Material
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
P
II
ONE
117
MISS
OLAFSON
A.T.CM.
Associate
Teacher
of
Miss
Way
Also
Royal
Academy
of
London
Certificate
for
Harmony
PHONE
845
in
7
c
)("
ml
i