PAGE
TWO
THE-DAILYsKEWS
WEDNESDAY
MOVEMBE:
$g&gllG3&
MINISTER
PASSES
'GREEN
LIGHT"
FOR
AMERICAN
SKY
FIGHTER
AT
SEA
1
R
I
I
s
B
UBBERS
FROM
LOW
RUHBERS
TO
Fur
GUM
HOOTS,
we
carry
a
very
extensive
stock
in
tlutta
I'ercha
Co.
lines.
MAID'
just
arrived!
and
Northern
Rubber
"I
JAR
FLEX"
RUBBER
WORK
ROOTS
in
6",
10"
and
1G",
cushion
insoles
.
.
;have
the
appeal
of
every
one
that
wear.-;
them.
"PARIS
SLIPPERS
Shipment
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
DAILY
EDITION
'The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
EDITORIAL
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Expects
Revival
WEDNESDAY,
NOV.
2-3,
1941
General
Charles
DeGaulle
has
made
the
position
of
the
Free
French
very
clear.
He
expects
that
following
the
terrible
crisis
through
which
France
is
passing
a
tremendous
revival
will
emerge
for
the
French
nation.
Outlining
the
war
aims
recently
he
stated
them
briefly
as
follows:
1.
"Make
war.
.
.
.
give
the
greatest
possible
extension
and
the.
greatest
possible
power
to
the
French
effort
in
the
conflict;
2.
"Let
the
people
speak
for
themselves
as
sbon
as
events
once
more
allow
them
to
make
known
freely
what
they
want
;
3.
'"Bring
about
conditions
in
the
postwar
France
which
wni-peiiiti'''i-
and
act
in
dignity
and
security.'
"
Suez
Canal
Importance
.
.
.
Just
now
when
fighting
is
going
on
in
the
neighbor
hood
of
Egypt
it
is
very
important
to
understand
some-
to
allow
free
passage
bf
the
larger
craft
but
any
delays
have
been
very
slight.
The
canal
is
owned
by
a
private
company
representing
French,
British;
Egyptian
and
the
Dutch.
For
year-Turkey
acted
as
guarantor
for
the
company
but
of
late
Britain
has
seen
that
the
tanal
has
been
open
to
all
countries
oh
etpial
terms.
The
canal
is
vital
as
a
commercial
lane,
and
ho
matter
how
the
war
ends,
will
continue
tb
be
a
very
busy
road,
for
Europe
will
keep
on
trading
with
Asia.,
'
Boats
from
Norway.
Sweden.
Germany,
the
Netherlands.
England,
France,
Italy
and
Greece'
will
Continue
to
strcair
through
thip
ditch,
making
an
onlooker
think
of
a
caravan
of
stage
Ships
moving
through
a
desert.
Politically,
control
of
the
Suez
Canal
is
of
extreme
importance
for
the
way
in
which
men
and
women
will
live
in
the
future,
says
a
writer
in
the
Christian
Science
Monitor.
If
Great
Britain
maintains
its
hold
upon
it.
it'
will
be
able
to
preserve
its
empire
and
a"
Sbrt
bf
balanced
j
security
will
continue
in
the
world.
If
Britain
loses
it,
the
empire
might
decline
to
ah
inferior
position,
much
or
all
of
Africa
might
pass
intb
Nazi
hdnds
and
serve
the
Reich
as
a
base
for
striking
eastward
and
westward.!
seizure
bt
the
canal
along
with
Egypt;
Arabia,
and
the
rest
of
the
Middle
East
would
create
a
completely
new
world
situation
fbr
America.
During
the
72
years
that
have
elapsed
since
the
canal
was
opened,
the
world
has
changed
greatly.
It
has
made
an
unprecedented
advance
toward
freedom,
democracy,
and
international
co-operiition.
During
this
period,
practically
all
adult
hien
of
the
western
world
won
the
franchise,
and
most
women4alsQ.
Jan$t
m6deniized.
China
became
a
republic;
and
the
machine
age
moved
to
its
aDbgee.
During
mbst
of
that
time
mbst
bf
the
wbrld
lived
in
peace,
imperial
denomination
gave
way
to
international
understanding,
pirating
was
superseded
by
freedom
of
the
seas,
and
all
nations
began
to
co-operate
at
Geneva.
The
ships
of
dll
nations,
passing
unhindered
f
r
0
m
ali
lands
through
Suez
to
all
lands,
were
heralds
of
a
new-way
of
living.
The
cbntinuatbn
bf
that
way
depends
bn
future
cbntrd
bf
the
Suez
and
of
its
sister
canal
at
Panama.
(Continued
irom
Pa?t
One
fa
on
Canada's
entry
into
the
Secon
J,
Great
War.
Leaving
to
ihe
prim
r
minister
and
others
the
taik
c'
discussing
issues
at
stake
in
ith:
jS
war.
he
set
out
to
show
two
m
j
things
that
Canada
coiiM
not
re-$5;
main
neutral,
and
could
not
have
.conscription.
;
Rather
than
se
conscription
in
tf
j
Canada
he
declared
that
he
and
;
all
the
Quebec
ministers
would
leave
the
cabinet.
Neutrality
would
Jmean
civil
war
becaus?
Canadian.-Si
would
not
stand
for
the
bbllga-jfc
I
tions
of
neutrality,
obligations
tr
j
'intern
British
soldiers,
to
stop
en-
listment
in
British
foices.
Mr.
La-3!pointe
said.
2
j
He
ended
by
quoting
Queen
$1
j
Elizabeth's
words
as
she
left
Can-jada
after
the
royal
tour
of
1939:
"Que
bieu
Benisse
Canada."
That
jr:was
a
sentimental
touch
that
r
brought
tears
to
the
eyes
of
vet-j
eran
parliamentarians
who
had
just
listen
t3
what
might
have
iwbeen
a
coldly
logical
oration.
"Yej,
God
bless
Canada."
he
said.
"God
save
Canadi.
God
"isave
Canada's
honor,
Canada
-
conscience.
God
give
Canadians
the
light
which
will
indicate
to
them
where
their
duty
lies
in
this
hour
of
trial
so
that
our
children
and
our
.children's
children
may
inherit
a
land
where
freedom
and
peace
shall
prevail,
where
our
social,
political
and
religious
institutions
may
be
secure
and
from
which
the
tyrannical
doctrines
of
naziism
and
communism
are
forever
'
banished.
Yes,
God
bless
Canada.
God
bless
our
Queen.
God
bless
our
King."
M.P.
in
1901
Although
Mr.
Lapointe
in
1904
entered
the
House
of
Commons
with
but
a
slight
knowledge
of
the
English
language,
he
became
in
time
one
of
the
ablest
and
most
eloquent
of
speake'rs
in
English
as
well
as
in
French.
His
accent
never
lost
its
unmistakable
French
influence
but
whether
expoundlng-
anice
point
of
constitutional
law
in
the
House
of
Commons
or
mixing
in
the
rough
and
tumble
de
bate
of
.
election
campaigns
he
was
both
lucid
and
entertaining.
.
Mr?:
Lapointe
was
born
on
a
firm
at
St.
Hoi,
Temiscouata
county,
Quebec,
Oct.
6,
1873,.
"and
i
was
educated
at
Rimouski
College
and
Laval
University.
He
was
called
to
the
bar
and
began
his
practice
in
the
county
town
of
Riviere
du
Loup.
In
1904
he
was
Jung
about
the
importance
of
the
Suez
Canal.
It
was
aska
arid
represented
that
scat
IT'S
TH..6
VOU
KnUJ--tv
LAWRENCE
1
k
nrsi-
ii-m
11
1
vT3'5w
ARTS
OF
A
BULOVA
WATCH
ARE
SO
STANDARDIZED
THAT
THEY
ARE
ABSOLUTELY
INTERCHANGEABLE
WHAT
DECREE
OF
STANDARDIZATION
IS
ADHERED
TO,
TO
MAKE
THIS
POSSIBLE
?
0
ueeM
Victoria
ruled
the
BRITISH
EMPIRE
FOR
t4
YEARS
LONGER.
THAN
ANY
OTHER
,
MONARCH,
BEFORE
OR
SINCE
HOW
MANY
CHILDREN
DID
SHE
HAVE
?
Qenjamin
FRANKLIN
INVENTED
.THE
HARMONICA
rvHAi
ohHCfc
DID
HE
HOLD
in
mt
UNITED
STATES
GOVERNMENT
?
'
UHE
PIRANHA
INCH
MAN-EATER
A.SIX
HAS
BEEN
KNOWN
TO
BITE
EVEN
GEM
BEING
BEHEADED
WHERE
IS
IT
FOUND
?
Answers
dn
Page
Five
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
JEWELERS
Looking
something
like
a
football
cheer-leader,
a
sign
:.l
officer
aboard
a
US.
r.avy
aircraft
carrier
m
ihe
Pac;Lc
gives
.sign
to
a
fighter
plane
about
to
take
off
from
the
flight
deck.
At
the
noment.
with
the
situation
in
the
Pacilic
as
tense
as
oeen
for
many
years,
these
carriers
are
on
their
toes
as
ihe
eyes
of
Americas
iirst
iine
of
defence.
succeeding
general
elections,
1921-
Lapointe
proved
his
patllamen-
1940.
try
ability
by
leading
the
govern-
At
the
national
Liberal
conven-
ment
until
Mr.
King
obtained
a
tion
in
1919
Mr.
Lapointe
thiew
seat
at
a
by-election,
his
support
to
Mackenzie
King
al-
Perhaps
the
greatest
test
of
Mr.
though
he
might,
had
he
wished,
Lupoinle's
leadership
carne
in
the
have
been
a
strong
contender
for
fall
of
1939,
shortly
after
the
out-the
leadership
himself.
bak
0f
the
Second
Great
War.
"I
cannot
think
of
an
occasion
Then
Maurice
Dupiessis,
union
na-
when
he
Mr.
Lapointe)
and
I,
uaaie
premier
oi
yueotc,
caned
1000
Women
Staff
with
respect
to
any
publl;
ques-
a
irovlnclal
election
and
c:ial-
TORONTb,
Nov.
2$:
'
-
One
tion
in
Canada,
have
ever
mate
lenged
the
soundness
of
the
fed-
thousand
Canadian
and
British
rially
disagreed,"
said
Mr.
King
on
eral
government
s
policy
of
leading
women
are
vblunteer
workers
n
an
occasion
several
years
later.
Canada
unreservedly
into
the
war.
Canadian
Y.M.CA.
centres
ovei-
Entered
Cabinet
i.naiienge
io
Mctory
seas.
for
two
years
these
Women
Air.
lapointe
answered
tne
cnai
mm
4h
nh.i
Came
,o
f
L.AC
UthlVlUl
KJ
I
intn
nrva-pr
In
1021
I.annlnt.p
fisheries.
Sir
r,,.
,
Lomer
Gouin.
for
l
I
r
l
nave
urcn
priiuuiuiiK
it
jruuiitii
icnge
r
announcing
tnat
ii
mi.
.service
In
making
these
centres
-
bV...4v.i.
nvutu
hi6h,
overseas.
.ifircur
him
coif
-4nA
rlin
t-nt-htnLi
1
wne
thP
KPninr
onoKm
"
"
"..
operating
under
minister
but
when
he
resigned
as
,a
Z
V
JZ
Y-M-c-A-
overseas
committee
minister
of
Justice
In
1924
Mr.
La-
J-luX
whlch
ls
headed
by
Slr
Edward
P
pointe
took
over
the
post
Llbera2
J
Jh.eiresuU
the
Peacock,
O.C.V.O.,
hpnorary
chalr-
From
"iuteSS
as
well
ZTwvLZt
In
Z
a"d
W"
N'
MclIwraith'
cha,r'
as
figuratively,
he
was
Mr.
KnE'
ItfL8."
e"nl0??'
n-
Wta
group
of
women
has
flfThf
hMl
vn
rt
n
tin
a
H
n
M
A
J
r
ri(mnnfnHnn
nf
ripclr
HtVi
Viltvi
on
eal
rit
life
rlntit
..
.
.
opened
to
traffic
72
years
ago
after
ten
years
of
constant
I
until
sir
Wilfrid
Laurieic
death!
hand
in
the
house.
He
led
the
c
22
eS
Sw
conduction
Work
and
the
work
Of
buildihg
has
beeil
gO-in
1919-
"
jhouse
in
Mr.
King's
absence
and
provinces
In
favor
of
full
partici
ing
on
since.
Since
the
war
started
it
has
been
bombed
ThJ!n
h,e
hd
uestabhed
a
law
'served
as
acting
prime
minister
patlon
tothe
w4r-Hfty
times
but
not
once
has
it
been
put
out
of
buS
Z
LTV
although
repairs
have
proved
necessary
and
a
Liberals
that
it
at
election
time
both
m
Quebec
SLSShiS
S!
mg
carried
out.
It
IS
JUSt
a
big
ditch
two
hundred
feet
'was
considered
fitting
hz
should,
and
the
English-speaking
prov-
lowed
a
few
months
Ster
ihe
Lib
wide
and
being
less
than
500
miles
from
Crete
should
succeed
sir
wiifrid
as
member
for
inces.
eral
party
almost
a
cWn
prove
very
vulnerable
vet
all
kinds
of
ships
continue
lo
QuelJ?f
st'
hhe
old
,ch,ie"aln,si,
url"g
the
difflcult
son
of
sweep
of
Quebec
constituencies.
.
,
.
.
,
..,
.
..
r
i
m;;
.
....
4
J
.
-
constituency.
He
was
elected
at
a.lflM
whin
th
iihni
nq
t
,u.
mane
it
a
nignway.
ubstacies
nave
had
to
be
removed
bv-eiection
Oct.
27.
1919.
m
0ue'
7ZZrZ
iZ
T
"0.nuiuon
f
euon
-
,
1
0
iiwuuc
ivn.
tKipuiiuc
5
oniy
son,
iiugues
bee
East
and
held
the
seat
in
six,
and
Mr.
Kine
was
without
a
seat
w.is
pWtH
t
dt
itv,
v,i
.u-'
,
-
'
-
vw
mil
niui
11
IO
1
rt
UiltTi
;
"
-
-
-
-
in
the
House.
The
minister's
for-
"
imer
private
secretary,
Pierre
Pic-
ard,
also
won
a
seat.
Mr.
Lapointe
was
married
to
Emma
Pratte
of
Riviere
du
Loup
tin
1904.
A
daughter,
Odette,
prior
.to
her
marriage
to
Roger
Ouimet.
was
a
leader
In
the
2Cih
Century
Liberal
Club
movement.
Twenty
-Five
.
Vears
Ago
November
26,
1916.
ajL
The
Canadian
Jish
&
Cold
Stbr-
W
age
Co.'s
coal
barge
Donald
0
2?
which
piled
up
on
the
rocks
in
W
Codhsh
Passage
some
tlnw
ago",
1
W
nbw
reported
tb
Have
broken
up
Wf
with
ho
charice
of
salvage.
Tjjf
Word
has
reached
the
city
b!
the
death
frbhi
wounds
received
iri
action
at
ihe
frbnt
or
George
Kerr,
brother
bf
Peter
and
Billy
Kerr
who"
are
both
on
active
Service
themselves.
the
d.il
iahker
Richmond
is
In
port
with
6b,00d
barrels
bf
fubl
for
the'
Imperial
6li
Cb.'s
tank.
FIGHTING
GREEKS
ALEXANDRIA,
Nov.
26:?)
With
their
country
lh
the
hand
or
the
Nazis,
the
Greek's
warfleet
of
one
cruiser,
six
destroyers,
flv;
subs
and
other
craft
ls
still
fighting
beside
the
British
fleet
In
the
Mediterranean.
It's
wonderful
what
a
little
classified
advertising
may
do
for
you.
Most
people
read
the
classified
ads.
(tjj
given
generously
of
both
time
and
experience
to
gain-
the
.
not
only
of
the
YALC.A
v
af
Area
imLA
dirs
anud
am
c
whom
they
have
renders
Oversea
Committee
Headed
by
Well
Known
Business
Pe6pl?
of
London.
C
3
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
Nov.
26,
1916
-German
-..zc
naval
raid
on
Lowestoft
Sit
b:.
captured
Important
hili
co:'t':.
appointed
mfnlster
of
marine
and
""C?"
"a
home
away
from
Canhffir
for
u
other
Quebec
members
of
the
King
mPn
nf
r-nnnHvn
nrmrH
fnrr.
MJnaitir,
.
Macedonia.
A.;,:
mahy-years
Quebec
prime
mlnLste-
f
-Athensjtaemanded
surrend
r
oi
"
thfe
Canadian
rncamtam
bauertes
by
'.ns
u
n
government.
LONDON,
Nov.
26:
(
-court
judges
have
2000
trial
at
the
Michaelmas
1
CHRISTMAS
IS
ONLY
A
FEW
SHORT
WEEKS
AWAY
Di--.
busiest
since
the
outbreak
0)
w.
SELECT
YOUk
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
NOW!
Hundreds
of
Reautifui
Designs
ttt
Choose
From
at
Surprisingly
Low
Prices.
ROXE!)
CARDS
.
.
;
23c
Box
Ten
assorted
folders,
sriendid
value.
65c
Box
Twenty
beautiful
Christmas
folder'i.
"5c
Box
Twelve
Canadian
bi-tjsts
sceneAf'
beautlftil)
colored,
85c
Box
Elite
box
bf
twenty-one
Christmas
folders.
$1.50
Bbx
Twelve
Deluxe
Christmas
fdldefs
flepiiti"'
scenes
of
Canada.
v
INDIVIDUAL
CARIiS
...
Priced
at
2
for
Be,
5c,
2
for
15c,
10c
and
15c.
Quality!
Value!
Variety!
CIIKISTMAS
SEALS
AM)
TAGS
Dibb
Printing
Co.
pu
Resner
Block
Third
Street
tnt-
'V
8
1
8
I
5
5
I
n
&
to