if
October
17.J940,
Thursday.
:TH
DAILY-NEW9
i
if
U
1
llBlp
lB
waft
nC
WAT
HWTftCATYpo,
0
m
gQ...
Canadian
distillery
YEARS
r,t
out
to
diatUI
wbukiea
that,
wjirn
igr4
and,
LlrnJeJ,
would
Ue
MiMjotli
fnnugb,
jj
rojinra
no
raker
oiier
tiian
plain
waUt.
of
S'agraaTa
Canadian
wb'nLiei
lias
built
great
MitmiatKinal
biiMnrtu,
The
smooth,
tnrllow
and
dedicate
Cana.
diary
bkir
pf
Uic
Uoute
of
Seagram
krquire
no
mixer
oilier
than
plain
or
pataling
water.
TOiulir
dUtaied,
agej
and
blended
in
the
Seagram
manner
now
outsell
all
qthera
on
the
American
continent.
Ll&
Seagram
MANCHESTER,
Oct.
17
(CP)
LONDON.
Oct.
17,:
(C?)
Among
lthe
past
eight
months,
3,000
com
the
missing.
In
air
operations
Is
!:nUof
'profiteering,"
nearly;
all
Wing
Commander
E.
C.-T-
Edwards,
regard
to
household
goods,
have
Winner
of
the
King's
Air
Cup
In,
h
Investigated
by
a
committee-
1P31
and
hero
of
a
Croydon-Cape
ta
the
Prices
of
Goods
Act.
Towri
flight
la
1830.
Gracia
Shoe
Three
ReQiK?
Why
Yqw
Should
Wear
Them
lst.TTTCIassy
t?tyjes;
plus
comfort,-,
able
lasts.
'
V
?
.
"
2nd.
durability
and
buil(-ii
arch
rests.
:
3rd.
Priced
iower.
per
quality
than
any
fciniiljar
nialq
on
the
marked
,'
F
Stocked
in
Sizcs
arid
Widths
From
A
to
EE,
AM1LY
SHQB
STORE
LTD
The
He-oo5d
Shoen
"ry
n0y
and
theit
we
wUtjO'ca'u'
the
attention
of
the,
public
to
nrf
ia$
inv
our,
.oiu.
is
Proposition"
00trr-
jtfi0tJ
be
coal
w
sell
Is.
as
lull
i
Wrfltt;-
;t..
llie
urober.
heat
as
our
ton,
Is
-
"
-
.T,
.
..ll
tu-
ni-nnftr'
nAlind.
MDU
LL
Tou
can,
quickly
prove
tlls.
o
bgtj.lni-
Philpott
Evitt
4?
QoUd,
?u5i.
i
-
v.3
STEAMSHIPS
m
tjteamers
LVavaPrtocb
Rupsrt
for
Vuacouver
t
'
ViALA
CTES
lUn.
TSi
I
1
1
A
V
.mm.
"
nMrTAtloTLi
and
TlckeM
Itom
I
rtlOCt
BqpA
A(dt,
n
At.
Fhon
Seagram's.
Famous
Brands
SEAGRAM'S
"V.O."
SEAGRAM'S
"Kl
NG"S
PLATE
SEAGRAM'S
"OLD
RYE"4
13
oz.,
16
oz.,
2yoz
and
40
at.
bottle
from
$i.2J
W$4Xj
This
advertisement.
Is
not
published
or
dlsplaye
J
by
the
laquor
control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
AFTER
PROFITEERS
NOTED
FLIER
MISSING
WAS
GOOD
SAMARITAN
In
his
more
than
four
decades
of
unceasing
medical
and
soclat,
service.
Sir
Wilfrid
Grenfell,
who
died
last
weak,
saw
his
humane
mission,
expand,
from
a
single!
ship
to
a
chain
of
hospitals,
nursing
stations,
community
centres
and
schools.
His
work
drew
approbation
and
financial
support
Sewing
Machine.
Needed
and
Berea
In
'the
Unlf.d
States.
64cawj'
vf-
Toronto
and
McGlll
in
Canada
and
Oxford
in
England
gave
him
hon-'
MOULDED
LAWS
FOR
,
DOMINION
'Sir
Percy,
Sherwood
Has
Left
Im
'
Machine;
OTTAWA.
Pet,
T.
?)
In
a
4C-year
caree?
as
a,
police
officer
Sir
Percy
Sherwood,
former
ccn-
missl'oiwi;
of'
Dominion
Police,
who'
A'
i
'n'C'
'
v
this.
week,
did
much'
to
mould
Canada1'?
present-day
law
enforcement
machinery.
He
Initiated,
the
criminal
Investigation
bureau
witjj
its
immense
library
of
fln?er
nrjnts
now
operate
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police.
s)r
Percy
was
then
commissioner
of
the
Domihlpn
police
fojee
with
which
he
s3rved
tor
the
greater
part
of
hi?
adult
life.
The.
Dominion
noiice
are
now
merged
In
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
In
the
days
when
the
Mourilles
were
still
the
"Royal
Northwest
Mounted"
the
Dpmlnlon
force
was
maintained
by
the
federal
government
to
enforce
federal
legislation
through-but
Canada.
Born
in
Ottawa
March
18,
1854,
Arthur
Percy
Sherwcod
was
a
son
of
Edward
Sherwood,
registrar
of
carl-eton
County,
and
a
grandson
of
Judge
L.
P.
Sherwood
of
Brockvllle
Ont.
After
attending
the
Ottawa
leranmar
school
young
Sherwood
lolrwd
the
staff
of
the
Imperial
Bank.'
In
1877
he
was
appplnted,
'deputy
sheriff
of
Carleton
county.
That
was
his
start
in
law
eniorce
.
ment.
.
.
In
1879
h?
was
appointed
chltf
pf,
J
police
for
Ottawa.
The
national
caDltal
was
then
a
small
city
and
.the
centre
of
a
booming
lumber
and.
logging
Industry.
The
police
force
.was
small
and-
while
law
enforce-ment
was
a
simpler
matter
than
to-.
jday.
it
required
vigor
aud
vigilance.
tin
Sir
Percy's
time
It
was
unsafe,
to
send
a
constable
alone
lntq
some
parts
of
the
city
where
lumber-
1
Jack?
from.
$5
wopc&TOe
Igadv
to,
him
renown
as
"the
Good
Sam-1
live
to
nuy
more
women
couia
aiso
rollecj
by
during
sir
t'ercys
ser?
aritan
of
Labrador."
Edward
VII
made
aim
a
com
panion
of
th?
Older
of
S.
Michael
and
St.
Geor;
V
advanced
avancca
ni.-n
him
to
w
knighthoad
icn.giiuiuju
a
1927,
Harvard
take
out
refugee
garments
to
oe
icc
with
the
Dpmlnlon
police.
His
made
up
at
home.
The
women
who
first
but-ofTtown
assignment
was
-iiedial"
organizations
cn
both
gent.
need
of
500,000
garments
for
a
criminal
Investigation
bureau,
to
sides
of
the
Atlantic
voted
him
women
and
children
for
refugees
operate
on
a
nauqnwiae
scaie.
ana
Into
membership.
,
and
evacuees
in
Britain
The
high
I
(;o-operate
with
similar
bureaux
in.
He
was
born
February
28,
1865,
standard
of
workmanship
achieved
other
countries
at
the
first
meeting
at
Parkgate.
near
Cheshire,'
Eng-
in
the
making
of
hospital
supplies
.
of
the
Chief
Constables'
Association
land
th-
son
of
Algernon
and
should
be
maintained
In
this
new
In
1905,
He
was
appointed
chalr-and
Georgina
Grenfell
and
was
'work.
Clothing
should
not
Irt
any
man
of
the
committee
to
discuss
christens
Wilfred
Thomascn.
He
way
resemble
uniforms
and
every
,
the
matter
with
the
minister
of
Jus;
wps
educat'd
at
Marlbcriugh
Boys'
I
effort
should
be
made
to
show
or-
tlce.
The
suggestion
was
approved
School,
Oxford
University
and
lginallty
In
trimming
and
detail.
In
1908
and
the
bureau
was
estab-London
Hospital.
As
an
Interne
he
'All
clothing
should
be
as
well
made
fished
in
1910.
worked
to
alleviate
distress
among
,
and
attractive
as
possible.
These
The
bureau
since
has
developed
th
poor
of
London
and
Sir
Fred-1
things
are
needed
now
and
Include
Into
a
Valuable
agency
for
keeping
erick
Treves,
personal
physician
to
all
articles
which
can
best
be
dene
track
of
criminals.
The
finger
Fdward
VII
and
one
of
his
medical
by
amateur
sewers.
.print
division
...
,
alone
has
a
been
res-
mentors,
helped
start
him
on
hlsi
.
,
i
i
i
j
:
t,iM
i
i
missionary
worn
u)
asiuij
um
ui
oneTi
filVIVfi
STRONCi
fitting
out
the
first,
hospital
ship!
in
the
North
Sea
of
the
Royal
National
Mission.
In
1892..
.
Big
Organization
At
first
Grenfell
worked
only
from
the
ship.
He
held
a.
ticket
as
master
mariner
and
navigated,
the
craft
up
and
down
the
coast
But
soon
the
first
store
station
was
established
and
the
work
thereafter
grew..
In
1912
it
was
incorporated
as
The
International
Grenfell
Association
with
members
in
three
nations.
When
Its
guiding
spirit
retired
from
active
work
In
1934
It
oper
ated
five
hospitals,
seven
nursing
stations,
two
orphanages
(two
.
.
a.
4
1
1
L.J
1
others
haa
Durneaj,
i
muustnai
centres,
four
summer
schools,
three
$;'9t
for
blackout
breach.
"A
wed-
pltal
ship
was
outfitted
and
dtng
present,"
th
Judge'
remarked,
"
""
'
reached
the
sparsely
settled,
coast
'"
tponsible
for
the
solution
of
many
'crimes.
One
of
the
leading
movers
in
the
'organization
of
the
Chief
Consta-
MAWoat25ltK,
uct.
K.
iiwi-
t,,,
AOPiat)orl
sir
Percv
became
-
"
.---r--,
-rf
T
W-yM
bachelor
has
given.
This
work
took
Grenfell
crulS-An
1914.
He
was
,a
S.tr
L
nshlS
Teeis
?222'5?.0
to
the
.?0V"nmenA
charier'
W1U1
lit.
I
WIC
llMiuig
rr
f
AAf
VfntVt
from
member
of
the
Interna-
I
ing
Af
,ua
crt
nf
tt.a
mar
Iceland
to
the
Bay
of
Biscay.
It
,x
ambulances
for
servlce
lasted
three
years
and
then
he
n
met
Sir
Francis
Hopgood
who,
in,
1917,
became
Baron
Southborough.
Hcpgood,
a,
distinguished
barrister
HALF
A
PRESENT
ANYWAY,
and
head
of
a
mission
board,
had
1
...
just
returned
from
one
of
several1
O.SWESTRY,
Eng.,
O
..
17!
(CP)
trips
to
Newfoundland,
knew
the
-Absent
from
court
because
6he
was
need
for
medical
aid
there
and
In
ber
c
married,
a,
20-year-old
girl
Labrador
and
persuaded
Dr.
Grenfell
to
undertake
the
work.
A
hos-
tlonal
Association
of
Chiefs
of
Police
of
the
United
State's
arid
Cartr
ada
and
regularly
presented
a
paper
on
police
activities
at
the
association's
annual
meeting.
As
chief
of
the
Dominion
polic?
force
Sir
Percy
twice
was
responsible
for
the
safety
of
King
George
V
on
his,
visits
to
Canada.
In
1901
he
was
fined
$4.45
Instead
of
the
usuil
made
arrangements
for
the
tour
of.
agricultural
stations,
12
clothing
distributing
centres
four
hospital
ships,
one
supply
schooner,
a
do2en
community
.-r
centres,
.several
cooperative
"
stores,
a
co-operatlye.
lumber
mill
and
a
haul-p
slip
for
ship
repairs.
The
staff
In
cluded,
60,
surgeons,
dentists,
nurses,
teachers
and
welfare
workers.
Upwards
of
a
hundred,
volunteers
worked
each
summer
in
the
various
mission
stations.
Lady
Grenfell,
who
long
shared
h?r
husband's
labors,
vas.
Miss
Anna
Elizabeth
MacClanahan
of
Chicago.
They
were
married
in
1909
and
became
the
parents
of
two
sons'
and
a
.daughter.
the
f
uture
King
and
Queen
through
Canada
when
they
w?re
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Cornwall
and
York.
Fqj
his
services
then
he
was,
made
a.
Companion
of
the
Order,
of
St.
Michael
and
St.
George".
In
1908
when
the
royal
prince
came
again.
Sir
Percy
was
in
charge
of
arrangements.
He
was
made
a
member
of
Everything
in
oyelties
'
At
:
Evas
Novelty
SHQP
625
3rd.
Ave.
West
iHIHIinillMIUUUHII
I
GREEIV
BEANS
7
f
Knbn.
for
quality
and
can;
h
packing
Excellent
color
and
,
I
tasteV
vegetables
I
m
saTeyO.urtinjc
anfj
add
attrac-
;
tivenesn
toihe
meal.
a
he
Royal
Victorian
Order.
OA
Jrcth,
VlUr
TltAiiehiirl
visits
he
accompanied.
cb,:
TOya)
1
UIJ
IllilUaaiiu
pany
conuaniiy.
During
the
First
Great
War,
3ir
Percy
was
confronted
with
'
the
propiem
01
f
urn.Daiinig
es:(;iag?
and
sabotage
in,
Canada
and
for
h'is
work
in
this
connection
he
Was
knighjtec!
in
lfllfe.
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
0(2,517:
The
capture
and
conviction
01.
United
States
has
50.000
the
dynamiters,
who
attempted
to
trained
airplane,
pilots
now
which
destroy
the
lland;
Canal
during
ls
twi
the
number
In
Germany.
the
B;$r
War
1898-1?J0)
was
aue
largely
Sit
Percy's
direction
bt
isport
as
a
youth
and
he
was
a
mem
nlonrp
AW
are
dolng
a
wnderf
ul
work
but
A.
Mapdonald.
instructed
him
to
e-.
represented
the
Ottawa
e
tn
n
i
ijuo
qnit
ana
ind
uwrge
u
wouW
both
and
encourage
uVer
Dersonally
to
the
lieiitenant-
Club
at
the.
rqwlne
meet
at
llamilr
?a
,
.nnMpr.
i,o
wriu-0i
r.rrUnr.
tton
in
1881
commander
.
in
that
order
in
u,
maa
4U
-.
,
.
.v.
--..."
sir
pv
worrri
in
im.)n!
WUliams,
1
r.nctl-JIJ,
.
ir.in
.inn
tkl,
1hon.IH
hs't...i
m-i
v..5iu.;j
),rl,.
Irthpr
Alhprta
-'Rlatwr.
'Thprn
-Ultra
iiuuiv.
titJ
aw.(.
I
&.tUiP.
XvlCl,
UitllUlCtru
icuvi
itcivti.,T-J-."
-f,-..t
.
1
..
.
i...
.
I
1.,,
:
.
1
.
.
(convicted
of
treason
at
Reglna,
lr
1885.
Ktfu
trees
In
Britain
International
Investigation
Word
has
been
received
of
the
ur-.
Sir
Percy
advocated
formation
of.
lo
sons
and
thret
dauchterSj
'
Dally
aavehtfoijit
m
News
Is
sure
to
bring
'
'
inlts.
me
Dait)
dally
re
Trained
Pilots
Iti
United
States
Now
It's
the
cumuiauvB
tit
tct
of
.'to-
me
Wjm
Wccs,
a
uj
ertIslne
that
counts.
on
thf.
famous.
w?s.t
Hastings:
ballot
box
c:ic.
in
1904
whax
a
man
In-
?rm.
.
volv-d
in
eleciiorx
lrreularifies
was
ent
tp.prUon
Military
Ac'i
ftieu
In
h':
yputr
Sir
fircv
was
nctHe
hi
sport,
was
one
of
the
best
re
volver,
shots
in
pan'H
and
a
crack
nn.-rnan.
He
took
.t
nveiy
interr?t
in
.militia
"activities.
He
mad-'
a
pit
r
-n
the
Canarilta
Bisl
team
i
n
d'-w
al
occasions
He
cqnvrnud-ed
the
tean
In
1,903
and
was
pre.l-ihnt
of
the,
Dominion
dt
Canada
'
,
take
oail
cpmers!
PqUcmn
jpa-'
Rifle
Association
i
rom
1915.
to
1910,
!
i
trolling
arek
always
wen
In,
Sir
Percy,
cornmahded
the
43rd.
cairs
In
1882
he
resigned
to
accept
a
.
position
.as
superintendent
of
Dqm-1
Inlon
police
and
assume
the
tes-
.Donslblllty
of
re-organlzlng
that
'force.
He
became
cmmissldrie;'
In
The
local
Red
Cross
rooms
could
Msgs
and
chief
commissioner
In
from
Canada,
Great
Britain
and
use
anotner
sewing
macnine
ii
any
gi3.
retiring
in,
1818.
the
United
State?
and
brought
one
has
one
to
loan.
From
twenty-;
Muph
of
the
history
of
Canada
KPgiment.
irqm
iowa
10
rjui
ana
in
1912
was
made.honpary
lieutenant-:
colonel.
Fronrl908
to
1911
he
commanded
the,
8th,
Infantry
Brigade,
id
1930
he
was
appointed
honorary
colonel
of
the
Cameron
Highand'es
of
Ottawa.
Active
in
the
Boy
Scout-Association
of
Canada
Sir.
Percy
served
as
chief,
comjnlssionejr
fpa'
Rowing
was
Sir
Percy's
favorite
are
coming
to
the
workrooms
every
,
wnen,
the
nrime
'minister,
Sir
John,
bet
of
the
s?nior
four
team,
which
Rowing
jiowing
HVI
TOU
IVEt
MADE
6
UJJERSCOTCH
BISCUITS
It'
one
of
the
mtingljr
delifhtM';
recipe
given
in
this
new
Recipe
Boot
-;
.
.
,
!S2
Baking
SecreU".
.a
created
by
Mr.
H.
M.
Aitken,
Pamout
Cooking
.
Authority
.
.
.
and
ittued
by
the
Canada
i
Starch
Home
Serice
Department.
Here1!
a
real
gold
mine
of
the
timpleit,
jnoit
deliciout
recipes
for
Hotj
Bread,
Coekiet,
Bitcuiti,
Meatt,
FUh
and
mliir'
thertypei
of
food.
Write
now
for'thU,
FREE
Recipe
Book.
Send
your
requeif.
,
with
a
label
from
any'
Canada
Starch,
product,
to
Canada
Starch
Home
Scric,
'
DepV
DW,
Box
129,
Montreal.
For
Better
Cooking
KnulH
hmtt
aa
CROWN
BRAND
CORN
SYRUP
-
-
-
-
-
-."
....
V
want
aiajomfp
PHONE
13
2
1
Hour
Service,
at
Regular
Hates
wmmmmwmmmmmmmmmt
n
I."
'RUPERT
BRAND"
Smoked
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Smoked
Daily
n
1
n
lanaaian
r
Prlnct
Kmptrt
IS
I
i
n
n
t
i
n.
m
m
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m
m
av
n&
toia
diorag
Co.
Ltd.
e
Britten
Columbia
ALU
3
I
k
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5S
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