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af
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re
raxtbu
rwtss
EDITORIAL
A
SAD
LOSS
TO
KCPKUT
DIFFICULT
TO
UNDERSTAND
While
we
have
always
Known
that
the
British
werti
good
fighters,
we
had
not
realized
how
superior
theyi
fcould
be
to
the
Germans,
especially
in
the
air.
While!
British
peopte
were
talking
peace,
cutting
down
armaments
and
preparing
to
lead
the
world
in
all
kind3
of
rxfoace
cesiures.
the
Germans
were
bufldinz
ud
their
aii
force,
training
their
men
and
breoarinc
for
the
present
war.
In
addition
to
that
they
had
the
experience
of
the
Polish
invasion
before
the
British
got
into
the
fight.
Even
then,
it
took
the
British
some
time
to
get
really
started
on
the
preparations
which
might
prove
effective
in
such
a
war
as
that
now
bejhg
conducted.
In
fact
Germany
had
such
a
lead
that
it
was
feared
by
many
tha1
she
might
prove
invincible.
Evidently,
Hitler
thought
he
was
invincible
and
the
world
was
inclined
to
the
same
opinion.
Then
came
the
real
war.
The
British
went
in
for
intensive
traming
and
the
Canadians
also
were
begin-)
ning
to
cross
the
ocean
to
take
part
It
was
soon
fount
that
the
British
Were
much
more
effective
in
the
air,
man)
for
man,
but
ihe
Germans
had
the
great
advantage
of
numbers.
Also
she
had
the
co-operation
of
Italy
with,
another
large
air
fof
ce.
It
seemed
Jike
terrible
odds
but
1
each
day
that
passed
showed
increased
British
eff
ective
;
hess,
feven
though
there
W'as
still
a
disparity
of
numbers
It
was
at
the
evacuation
of
Dunkirk
that
the
air
force
first
showed
its
real
effectiveness.
It
seeme:!
like
th
turning
point
in
British
fortunes.
From
that
time
o:
there
was
a
change
until
today
the
British
mastery
of
the
air
is
so
great
that
it
has
Hitler
worried.
Only
re
cenlly
the
German
broadcast
announced
that
only
in
one
night
in
four
months
was
there
no
air
raid
Warning
KoUnded
In
Essen
where
the
famous
Krupp
works
are
located,
the
Germans
are"
getting
more
than
blow
for
blow
and
the
supply
of
British
planes
is
still
increasing.
The
big
air
victory
of
Sunday
was
an
outstanding
one
and
indicates
to
the
World
that
the
Germans
can
hope
for
nothing
in
the
way
of
victory
from
iVs
air
bombardments.
BULGARS
NOT
FOOLrll)
"Another
strange
Kazi
manoeuvre
has
been
noted
in
Bulgaria.
Germany
has
used,
and
is
still
using,
all
her
arts
knd
wiles
to
tfairt
influence
with
the
Orthodox
Church'
sap
thfe
Victoria
Times.
"She
has
played
her
cards
Rtrohtrlv.
suireeslW
that
onlv
under
the
firotectibn
of
Germany
can
the
churches
of
eastern
Europe
find
se-curitv
aiainet
Communism
1
How
far
this
may
be
illus
trative
of
deterioration
in
Uusso-Germah
.relations,
jf
at
all.
it
is
difficult
to
say.
The
axis
"deal"
with
RUrnani
may
produce
a,new
phase.
On
the
other
hand,
of
Course,
this
nety
Nazi
trick
In
Bulgaria
may
have
nothing
beyond
local
significance.
But
the
cards
have
been
adroitly
played.
r
,
"The
Ttiilfrnrhin
government
mav
not
HkC
Cdmrmin
Jam?
W
niitVmrlzed
the
arrest
of
sdrhfe
Leftists,
includ
ing
a
few
Harmless
persond.
King
Bors7however.
is
a
ttmri
r.r
MHftltf
fhtideratB
oolitica
views:
he
has
tlone
his
host
to
hold
exti'difle
eTeftlCrtts
in
check.
Anil
he
"has
not
been
entlfced
far"
Off
the
Correct
diplomatic
pathway.
He
nrnmiKjifl
Mr
frtwins
His
&o0d
offices
at
all
times.
The
peaceful
settlement
of
thVbobruja
(juestlon
with
Rumania
has
nattU'ally
pleased
hlmand
both
Britain
artd
RUs-
mi..
...I.
It:.
U..,.
..'
t,,'
t
Hia.
ine
inonuren,
uy
uiv
way,
iiaa
jncoui
vcu
mo
aciine
uj
humor.
'Mv
criUcs.Mie
Once
observed,
'say
that
my
gov
ernment
is
nnMJermahi
my
peopje
pro-Kussiani
my
uueen
pro-Italian,
ahtl
that
I
ain.prO-British.'
As
matter
of
fact
as
the
'record
shows;
Kitig-
Boris
is
just
a'
very
good
Bui
garian."
IMPOSING
Conviction.
BUILDINGS
Is
-ua5lid
Ual
Hrtfinr
-of
Imh
ra-tirn
Bini
Ea'heJ
Ta
Caataieiiaa
,4a
imfin
srf;
fcatWMir
kUt
ran
ft
ah
W
k
ude
f
&frth
Afini.
ia.
1M
'
taa
krlt
fa;t
wesi
at
le-
RrM.
Slffrf
fir
lb
Ural
wir
The
drowning
of
ilr.
and
Mrs.
Don
Crerar
near
tl,tiB-
ai
the
imb
rarfien.
Francois
Lake
at
the
week-end
is
a
tragedy
that
will
be!
tm-yn
r
ar
wkwi
were
deeply
regretied,
not
only
by
officials
of
the
railway
of
-
r
Jf
vhtch
Mr.
Crerar
was
a
valued
employee
but
by
large,
.f
W",,.
a
numbers
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
to
whom
both
mtl
mAm
k
t
victims
were
well
known
and
by
whom
they
were
highly
Mnf
wh.
a
umiuxUm,
win
respected.
Epeda
win"
the
Iota
te
great
to
the
om-
bate
aama'atia
tv
tteen
son,
who
is
at
that
age
when
the
companionship
of;
t'SSfS
parents
is
prticularb
valuable.
i
lllh
h
hneiy
buw
tsth
The
otter
vktfnf,
0.,
Polombo
and
Alex.
Enckson,;
m,L
wfll
ateo
be
missed
The
former
had
had
a
wide
excel
i-
i
i
an.
in
eiwen
ence
in
railway
work
Ifid
Was
a"
faithful
employee.
f7'1"
ank
supine
hat.
'
,
three
af
whith
wrre
ran
pitted
;
same
tin
as
ara
ahd
hart
sin
CANADIAN'S
GOOD
WORK
Lieut
Robert
Davies.
who
led
the
little
band
of
men
Vnmm
a
n
writ-ide
smiad
in
dieting:
up
and
removing
i
live
shell
from
the
neighborhood
of
St
Paul's
Cathedral,
and
then
loaded
the
half
ton
missile
on
to
a
truck
and
drove
it
through
the
streets
of
London
to
the
Hackney,
marshes,
will
be
a
name
to
remember.
So
many
people
know
the
Cathedral
and
reverence
its
lofty
dome
as
an
emblem
of
spiritual
expaiisiveness
that
when
they
heard
it
was
in
danger
they
took
almost
a3
much
interest
in
the
saving
of
the
Cathedral
as
in
the
progress
of
the
war.
The
fact
that
it
waa
a
Canadian
who
ledthebomb
removing
party
and
hi3
spectacular
driving
of
the
bomb
through
the
streets
of
the
city
all
added
to
the
interest
of
the
event
been
In
ne.
it
Still
Mhr
Oraetre
inclaie
tdmrnhirxlian
and
'
aarter-
v.
4
rna&
C1
Jife
...!.
'
Jtake
jr.
Of
t
v
rwsjuo.!
'DRAFT
IS
,
NOW
LAV
PmUhitU!
Sipialare
Gisen
Impartliit
tailed
Stales
Measare
Taday
-zs&-
tf
ibf.wiK
at
Port
Es-
t
nea.
fateft
T.
Ptttoahara
on
i
WASHINGTON.
Jiw
nrMMtifit
Hraar
bo
M
rm.
o.m
tn
masters
stares
koiUiiift.
Si
th
tiartheast
earner
f
J!tBr?
Street
and
Sixth
Aveaae
TZ-mi
has
been
prepared
far
a
mHi'rr
hvspita!
building.
y.txnttm-
In
WestTiew
near
Sfneenth
Street
eanstrnetfcm
f
lrnalirs
headattarters
bmfld-fngs
is
praeeeduig.
Ta
D.
C
Sept
16
E-Ctfcm
niachbs
fe
S
lr4r
W
k
rishr
in
w.
JTotetaBst'.
Wrr..,H-
PreStint
trr&fat
caaips
Gayda
Forecasts
More
Intensive
Axis
Assault
RONrfe.
Sit
17
-
A
nf
and
tawe
i&te&Mre
phis
ol
the
attack
of
the
Axis
povtts
oh
Great
Britain
Is
Impending,
declares
Virginia
Dajtla,
aulhorilaltT
Fasdat
edltt.
There
Is
no
point
In
the
British
Isles
thai
tan
ronslder
itself
exempl
from
air
lltaek.
de-
m
riwntr
Ooort
aod
the
toe
o:
p
-w-
D.
Roosevelt
j-esterdsT
elarea
Oarda.
m-nri
mts
-rrs
oidned
retarneo
ecattssi
afsnat&re
to
faeaee-
fh
i-eOui.
.
draft
IttisUtkxi
rtqairinc
te-
1S.VT
BOMBING
ENOUGH?
1
The
following
letter
was
received
by
the
Minister
of
Finance,
Perns5ion
to
publish
it
has
been
granted
providing
the
I
Writers
name
be
withheld.
My
Son
Has
Gone
Tb
War...
!
Toronto,
Canada,
,
I
..
September
13,
1040.
Honourable
J.
L
Ilsley,
'
Minister
of
Finance,
8
Ottawa.
Dear
Sir:
.
t;
i
My
son
has
gone
to
Wah
tn
that
he
is
hb
different
from
thousands
of
other
young
men
but
naturally,
his
Mother
and
I
are
proud
of
him.
Before
.
he
enlisted
we
talked
it
over
.
for
he
was
at
the
threshold
of
his
careera
'
junior
partner
in
this
business
with"
all
the
flame
Of
his
bright
youth
Uhspent.
'-God
knows,
Dad,
he
said,
"I
hate
war
...
I
have
read
and
heard
of
vhat
the
last
war
meant
to
ybU
and
tb
others.
But
there's
a
job
to
be
done
and
tmy
job
is
to
help
to
do
it."
'Hi
"How
about
trying
for
a
commission?5
'
I
asked.
"You
have
the
qualifications."
.
'JNo'
he
answered,
"I'm
hot.gbihg
to
wait
for
a
Commission.
If
I
earn
-it,
alright,
but
I
am
enllstlhglas
a
Private.
Which
he
did.
He
is
now
a
.
Serglaht
,
If
such
men
as
these
are
,hot..w'orth
backihg
to
the
limit
when
it
comes
.
to
investing
in
Canada's
Second
War
Loan,
there's
something
tragically
wrong
with
the
Spirit
of
Canada;
At
any
rate,
my
last
dollar,
and
all
Ih'itt
-
1
canlorrow
from
my
bankers
has
been
invested
in
gCCbhd
War
Loan
Bonds'.
I
was
in
Germany
and
Italy
in
the
last
war;
I
know
both
countries
well.
I've
seen
what
it
means
to
men
to
be
deprived
of
freedom.
Sometimes
I
Worn
del-
whether
We
ih
Canada
prize
freedom
as
we
should.
I
;
'
"
V
'
VoU'rs
very
truly,
-
'
v
A.
S.
..-.
:
mm:
1
'i
What
else
need
be
said
to
those
who
are
able
and
who
should
but
who
have
ndt
yet
done
their
duty
and
bought
4-'
,..
..
Canada's
Second
War
Loan
Bonds?
I'M
mt
PlUtobiilg
Let
f
of
Seal
Cove
T.
W
Brwn
ad
aa
e3?tsei
nrtrxtioa
of
approxfcily
IS
500
-
.vtiuaiui.
ocpu
Airport
At
BdU
Coa
ik
i
or
the
ac-rit
VhSe
C
H
Vr-
Em
ro-j
21-J5
years
of
ae
Two
ahapieepers
Mre
er
imea
Be
CrtaMklie4
Witk
T
an
ae3
t?
!he
ertrrn.
jsjhut,
sernee.
The
presldent
i
lor
falling
to
obserre
the
new
re
IUrar
signatcre
foBoed
fast
lh-
Senate
pumnents
oi
tne
EXDJosires
Act
approral
Saturday
and
soon
UVre-
by
reUihlng
firewrka
in
theii
r.za
amt
after
teat
of
the
House
for
th
possaion.
amended
draft
bin.
The
contract
for
the
p.axii
aV
the
Seal
Cote
Airport
habee
H
to
Barr
&
Andersoc
Ltd
signature
a
fe
minutes
aftrnon
by
spring.
This
Is
part
of
the
toaXnet
at
the
execuUre
office
of
the
The
date
for
registration
in
Al-
$200,006
for
erecting
White
Hoase
in
the
presence
of
atka
will
be
cet
later.
buiidin?
including
a
dolt
in-
Secretary
of
State
Henry
L.
Stim-
President
RooseTelt,
la
a
state
plane
hangar,
fifteen
bed
txx
ton
and
other
officials.
ment
Saturday,
said
that
due
ar-
canteen,
workshop,
stores
n.
Soon
after
a
presidential
pro-
rangements
had
been
made
to
garage,
of
hcers
quarters
o:Kar
elamatlon
set
October
18
as
the
protect
insurance,
all
social
gains
rnesi,
N.
C.
O.'i
quartert
atz,
dale
for
reglstraUbn.
By
the
end
and
rights
of
workers
under
the
piesi,
guard
room,
and
mit
of
the
year
WOJDOO
men
are
ei-
selecttre
serrtce
legislation.
guarjd
rooia.
-
-'