rnrrPAY.
OCTOBER
15.
1942
me
Wise-birds
Cry:
i
.
TT
.
I
I
w
-
-
-
I
a
irm
m
1SIA
imi
I
1
.
1
I
1
rw..
41
t
u
i
.
uuw
ilU
l
'I
i
I
Mo
ru
Ut
1?l
flu
r?
Oil
am
Ma
If.
SUmv1c
150
168
193
1
I
I
PUSHOVERS
I
I
WIM
CWUED
i2Bk
v
it
in
o
it
Lim
Peoples
Store,
Chinese
Youth
And
I
Stonrtl
AUn
lliiulin
Vu'lnru
In
the
Mixed
Bowling
League
Jut
night
Pushover
took
three
straight
games
from
Midgets
while
'
People's
Store,
Stones
and
Chinese
,
Youth
won
two
games
from
Toilers.
Sav-Mors
and
Twerps
respectively
'
.High
scorer
of
the
evening
was
Dob
Lew
with
350.
UT-H
L
,
I
Individual
Individual
scoring:
scoring:
l
Midget
1
.Davldge
130
'Johnson
95
Robertson
139
Irvine
90
.Murmus
70
,
Anderson
121
I
Handicap
101
a'
11
'
Totals
2
204
151
148
144
154
177
101
3
204
152
149
1541
11?
I
225'
101
.
758
1079
1097
I
V
1
.
.....I
ml
i
UMiorrrs
.f
i
z
j
i
r
VOU
R.
DeJong
129
121
154
.
.
DeJong
231
195
212
jPterce
200
273
217
1
Cat!
Savllie
.
100
217
200
1
Wrathall
..
179
150
118
"Y
;
Klnstor
182
i,i
I
Handicap
50
50
50
1
niQh
Total
1183
1200
1112
1
11
It-
i.
-iwwuyBun
u
i
irji
"
'Peterson
211
231
180
a
e
ljiuui
a
r
aawi
m
ui
i
ji
.u
aL
Vr
I
I
a
a!
a
a
aa
A
A
I
i
lKiK
i
i
lAni
reiKnuifii
a
ijv
nui
i
i
iammi
.an
in
i
I
I
111
(
J
AfWl
f
1
I
Kill
1"--
-
'
"
i
iiMiiuaszjtuj
...
isu
a
iav
i
.
II
fl-l-
Arc
lffl
1ft9l
i
-
i
4
W
II
1
i
II.
t
mi
ten
i
i
a.
it
nana
101
u-i
is
.
11a
mm
a
ty
:
i
rnHn
i.
rweuvt
in
i
I
In
irit
ti
hyt
?rr
1
IT
s
K
I
I
'
-
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I
Tk
BM
J
Atu.K
I
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Ju
1
IB
11U
If
V
.
II..
.
mi
ssn
anal
SI
fa
j
WW
I
I
m
1
u
I
KJ
I
EBM
lt
I
I
f
,
JF
Ia-Tm
I
,
ii
-
.
I
II
OS
U
P,
'
"
Iff
l
k
i
"
BI'
V
.J
s
2&rJffh
i.
215
110
fcV
K
Lee
24S
230
irv..
a
....
SV
stZZ-
1
2
3
II
I
I
.
inn
ot
119
1
I
i
f-iirnrn.
iwv
'
I
If
l'?
ci
-r
ot.
40-OI.
1
1
Burnett
.
155
138
190
1.25
2.30
3.50
!2
S
!S
If
-
IN.
8tone
is
ito
imt
k
Mmt
(taoHiM
wiM.
J
Handicap
134
134
134
TV
t
m.
A
I.
mm
a
I
m
.
a..
I
a
MAM
MA
S
AAC
a
-
a
v
aarakta
narn
J
n
.
.3
.
Handicap
25
25
25
1
I
.
11-
fill.
H
1UI41
.
saw
i
mi
i
1
1
i
SK
"
"
I
m
L
i
mi
v
I
naniir
.
jii
.
i
-
i
k
rr.
.
I
a
I
.
t
-
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iivia.
iuiiiinis.au
sww
.
Kl:
in
tiwi""
I
ins
"Z
Z
"
.
i.rri
i
v.
.
i
i
a
m
m
m
i
1
n
n
ii
i
i
m
r
m
-
mmmi
-J
m
s
o
3
ami.
ill
l
I
r-OR
QUICK
RESULTS
TRY
A
NEWS
WANT
ADD
NOW
IS
Till;
TIME
TO
BUY
A
FUR
COAT
tVn
rctcUrd
a
New
Shipment
of
50
Coats
yesterday,
all
styles.
VST
G0LDBL00M
TSJ"
;
The
Old
Reliable
Z
Hl.J
En
aaaiaiaiaiai
m
n
ai
i
at'ii
ara
mr
1
"
Wl
11
I'll
1
tl
Support
the
forthcomiu?
VICTORY
LOAN
to
the
utmost
of
your
capacity.
A.
MacKENZlE
FURNITURE
Ltd.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
.to
fa4
PAGE
THREE
THE
DATLY
NEWS
ITALIAN
PRISONERS
ASSEJIBI.EI)
AT
GAII.O,
LIBYA
Indlai.
trop.
I;.-l.
.i.u
.:!.
B:
r
h
I:i:-rr:a.
.,trunk
tar
bet.:.rt
-i.e
r;.i
my
hik-s
.'-nd
Da;..;
:
the
L:byat
d-M'rt
These
Italian
prornT.-
are
in
a
compound
a
wailing
transportation
td
a
United
Nations
ba-e
prison
camp.
EQUALITY
OF
WOMEN
Still
Many
Inequities,
Biitish
Lead
ers
Say
Should
be
With
Home
Guards
in
Defence
By
DOUGLAS
AMARON
vote.
Now.
In
this
war.
the
women
say,
una
I
moves
must
be
made
to
revolution
IthP
inromP
t4
'indinnitv"
olaced
male
formations,
such
as
the
aux-
'on
married
women
because
the
iliary
police,
have
proved
thelr
!
post-war
credit
is
rftumed
to
the
worth.
husband,
thowrti
pmrt.
or
aU,
of
Their
immediate
demand
is
for
!
it
is
earned
by
the-irife.
admission
to
the
Home
Guard
and
'
'
HtMband's
Authority
some
leading
male
commanding
!
Sir
Kingsley
explained
that
if
officers
have
expressed
favorable
.origin
fnrmaiitioa
arp
zone
views
on
this
point
to
the
War
through,
the
wife-
can
have
the
Office.
It
is
possible
"
that
another
credit
re-Issued
In
her
name,
but
"equality
'Mrs.
Young
answered
that
the
re-
passed
1
1
.,,
Man
ho
marip
AnHr
IT
tne
mlS-
(Canaduin
Press
Staff
Writer
.
,
hi,
written
authority.
reoresenUtion
in
Parliament
LONDON.
Oct.
15
OU
I
.
4V
W
-
U9
women,
working
on
the
assump-
yRUng
"that
the
goyemment
wont
ratio
of
13
to
602.
Since
the
war
9Q1itkm
that
war
provides
them
with
m
M
ven
instead
ot
dozens
of
men
have
been
returned
3
,a
golden
opportunity
to
prove
they
chatt:is.
to
the
commons
by
acclamation
can
be
as
valuable
to
the
commu-
utby
nitv
as
m
men.
ni
,
have
"
begun
t..
a
-
move-
British
...
,
rtturrorpf
ul
"
said
Mrs.
hr
at
nreseni
Lhev
sit
in
the
Said
E.
P.
Stacppole,
the
Press
but
no
woman,
which
the
latter
Assoc
lauoas
ioooy
xorreapyuacui.
eiaim
is
prejuaice.
fiow,
nr
ment
to
secure
cnualtty
with
men
,.,,,i
ritiiiH
inmm
seem
"uv,nn
fnr
Westminster"
Com-
356
'when
the
peace
comes.
determined
to
abolish
the
notion
mittee.
under
Miss
Dorothy
Evans,
aoo
I
It
I
tlll
a
modest
campaign,
Qf
Schopenhauer,
the
philosopher.
l8
training
girls
to
be
MP's
and
ia
unaccompanied
by
the
suffragette
.
.-.t
ihnt
all
women
in
twn
pnnnpiiktra.
Thev
learn
how
t
n
l
...
l,
rA
m
r
cplllrw
fire
tl
twist
...
..
.
.
i
i
.
,
.
.
I
boxes
and
knocking
off
police-
nten(ed
to
earn
money
so
that
economics,
local
government
and
and
k.l
.
ki.l
U
ho
tnfl
.
..
.
...
a
men
trciiinrw.
women
can
soena
ii.
uui
a
pre-
on.
conierences
on
uie
ncru
ioi
strength
of
millions
of
supporters
pnt
they
are
not
prepared
to
go
raor,
women
MP's
are
to
be
held
convinced
they
can
In
time
force
.
to
reverse
this
dls-
.hortlv
in
a
number
of
English
the
government
s
hand.
.
and
-umtest
that
women
are
cities.
The
women's
movement
had
its
,.BnAlu,
Mrn
nost-war
credits
birth
in
the
Crimean
war
wnen.
M
that
men
can
spend
them.
B1-
.
I
Douclas
Amaron
iea
oy
tv.
Edith
Summerskill
N
i
g
h
1
1
ngaie.
q
tne
feminist
movement,
em-middle
-
cla
pfcagteed
the
Importance
of
oblit-women.
for
the
erattnr
coneepUon
of
a
wife
first
time,
were
I
..r-ndent."
allowed
to
work
regard
the
housewife
(tyou
mu5t
,i
i
uu
mu
i5s'
xor
me
cause
cbubc
u
their
In
J
S
"
J
regard
women
as
-inferior
in
the
labor
market.
there
Is
as
ttiueh'dlscrtmin
ize
their
sUtus
and
usher
in
the
-Uon
ogaimt
wotnelt
inHhls
coun-
epoch
of
equality.
Women
behind
os
there
is
against"
hegroes
In
the
"equality'
1
movement
have
Amer
u
must
go."
1
drawn
up
a
plan
of
attack
on
all
I
r.
the
vulnerable
points
in
the
man-
Women
Sharpshooters
mooted
wiSl.
!
.
TITSJ
a
fvnienl
clash
Is
underway
now
Defence
Corps,
which
the
govern-
between
Sir
Kingsley
Wood,
chan-
ment
hasn't
yet
recognUed
omci-
cellor
of
the
exchequer,
and
me
any
dus
which
u
u.
.
,,j
iwni
n.ith
a
aimh
government
departments
as
Women's
women.
uuua
uu
-
i
--r-
"h.
"
-
-
-r.-r.LZT.
-Mmtr9
.
......a.sriiivifi
n.
t.,
u
a)Hinisijinrsiaiiaaiiai'-'--'---
j;1
information.
has
Another
"equality"
point
on
which
the
government
may
soon
a
leader
Uo,.
.
nrtinn
concerns
eom-
untc
wnv
-w.
.
pensation
for
women
injured
through
war
action.
More
than
100
members
hare
signed
a
motion
suDDortdng
equal
treatment
and
tthen
when
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mavis
Mavis
Tate.
laie,
m-i-.,
MP,
led
ktu
a
a
o.i
a
w0rkers
maklng
a
contrlbu-
.
deiegatton
to
Clement
Attlee.
lu
,
.
Mop
to
the
community."
she
sa
d.
d
t
prirfte
mmister
prom-
R
women
acquit
ed
themselves
,.At
r
repeal
every
w
.
the
g0Vernmenrs
"careim
nnimfrv
earninn
less
than
a
.
V.1U
InoiiMnM
avert
tiiti
nwi
nmiui
uuniini.k
wrf.v
...
.
1
1
fhav
nn
..
.
k.,1
.
r.t..
the
nousewiie.
unui
you
give
:
lonner
could
be
aU
the
benefits
of,
other
workers
refused
the
...
.
,!,.-
have
noooie
who
consideration."
Two
British
women
recenuy
soared
to
new
industrial
"heigths"
by
getting
Jobs
on
cranes
100
feet
above
ground
teveL
That,
say
the
women,
is
symbolic
of
the
heights
to
which
their
sex
as
a
whole
will
rise
when
the
war
ends.
Canada
at
War
25
Years
A?o
mailing
memDersnip
oi
w.v
vr-
---
i
.
.
o
.
jmnk
56
Uves
lost
MrVSKK:
ZL-Z
7
m
n
M
Young
Guild
their
aim
with
a
nne
is
as
true
as.iauncnea
-hipf
sSelary
fw8flK.bout
a
man's.
an4
in
competition
with
1
bombardment
on
the
Julian
front.
A
Brills
sr
fMkNiA
Ol
AN
PROUC;
I
I
M
a.
ar'
-
-,
...
i,
I.
niainaai
I
I
'
'
"II
l
'
:ia
SPORT
CHAT
One
of
this
old
world's
oddH:o.-
the
Society
of
One-Armed
Golfer.),
held
Its
annual
two-day
tourney
In
pngland
and
proved
once
again
that
afesefltP
of
anarm
is
no
deterrent
to
first
class
golf.
George
1
Jackson,
for
instance-made
-a-
280-'
.yard
drive.
He
gets
distance
con-Isistentiy
and
holds
the
long-drive
ttiile
oi
the
society.
A
field
of
50
toured
the
Sudbury
course
aud
Uie
Sir
lan
Hamilton
Trophy
f
..
disabled
ex-servicemen
went
to
G.
L.
Watson
of
cunburgn
with
a
.jrosi
of
87.
Sandy
Lewis
of
Sait-
eoat-s
Scotland,
won
the
Kems.ov
Cup,
lor
players
injured
other
than
in
the
war,
with
a
gross
94.
less
a
20
handicap.
Sandy
plays
with
his
left
hand
and
thereby
hangs
a
tale:
The
arm
waa
injured
in
the
Battle
of
Jutland
and
was
usless
ever
aiir.
A
lew
semce
man,
won
the
Hamilton
up.
Later,
the
arm
was
severed
in
a
railway
accident,
tnereoy
making
him
eligible
for
the
Kems-
lev
comDetition.
He
says
it
was
'sheer
good
luck"
when
he
lost
I
tiip
arm
outriaht
because
"It
was
no
darn
good
anyway."
With
players
from
throughout
Britain
competing,
the
English
team
won
the
International
match
against
Scotland,
six
games
to
one.
The
society
was
foimed
after
a
tourna
ment
conceived
in
1931
by
a
man
who
lost
an
arm
11
days
before
the
Armistice.
lur
a
CHX.
liiC
uueuve,
unic,
ope
has
it
that
the
last
heard
of
Mile.
Jadwiga
Jedrzejowska.
Pol-
ands
leading
-woman
tennis
play
er,
she
was
working
as
a
waitress
n
a
Email
restaurant
on
the
out
skirts
of
Poland.
Her
family
wasj
'aid
to
be
destitute.
The
report,
rdded
that
Jadwiga
made
herself
)
more
popular
than
ever
when
'she
j
snubbed
Max
Schmeling
in
this
I
estaurant
after
he
held
out
his
hand
to
her.
The
previous
time
hey
met
was
at
a
joint
dinner
in
t
'heir
honor
in
New
York.
Even
be
fore
the
war
Miss
Sporting
Cat
In
Ship's
Log
astus
on
H.M.S.
Gorleslon
Many
Experiences
A
BRITISH
PORT.
Oct.
15:
Has
"Kitten
became
airborne
at
14:30"
reads
an
entry
in
the
deck
log
of,
H.
M.
Destroyer
Gorleston.
It
happened
this
way:
The
kitten,
"Ras-tus,"
boarded
the
destroyer
at
the
height
of
an
air
raid
and
became
ship's
mascot.
In
harbor
her
fav
orite
pastime
was
stalking
seagulls
on
the
fo'csle.
The
entry
concerns
the
time
Rastus
was
seen
to
leave
the
deck
holding
on
to
the
leg
of
a
large
gull.
Rasmus
fell
off
into
the
sea.
swam
ashore
and
returned
,
aboard
via
the
pier
and
gangway.
Cct.
15.
1917:
-B:it'sh
armed
,
,
merchant
cruiser
Chm
;
.ne
tor-;Wftmp
ome
Uliard
uuaru
IVIarK
marKb
lot.
t
SMgranl
S
Sow
limtti.
Wslwtoo,
OnU
mb
PLEASE
SAVE
THE
BOTTLE!
Your
Salvage
Committeo
Will
Collact.
li.i.-,
at,vert..a:men-.
is
not
pub-lUhnd
or
c:sTiavnd
by
the
Liquor
Control
Bo;ird
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
General's
Niece
Troops
In
Mobile
Barber
Midlands
Have
Godmother
Fairy
SOMwftERfc,
IN
ENQLA.ND.
Oct.
i'S:
'Qf-Onopi
on
'
lonely
.searchlight
posts
in
the
Midlands
have
a
fairy
godmother
in
Miss
Baron
Von
Cramm,
internation-
tJlMtvanji
commander
of
the
ally
known
German
tennis
ace
of
,
R!nmt
Everv
h-v
pre-war
years,
has
lost
both
feetshe
goe3
ont
in
a
moolle
canteen
as
the
result
of
war
wwind
ac-(aDd
hag
to
glve
haircuts
cording
to
a
report
from
the
Nari-
t0
stationed
far
from
hlH
Miintrioa
Hp
ic
nnp
of
six
.
.
-
---
-
-
town
io
vlki
oaioer
snops.
orothers
in
the
Nazi
armed
forces.
'
Von
Cramm
was
convicted
of
DBm
reqistbar
of
tttles.
"moral
delinquencies"
by
a
Ger-
cassiak
distkict
man
"
court
in
1938
and
sent
to
jail
1
Krdine
MMrU-t
of
Atnn
.
,
TAKE
NOTICE
ttmt
PolarU-Tikti
,
,
didn't
prevent
his
teing
accepted
c,
od
miom,
intend
w
apply
tor
mUeStone
WUl
SOOn
DC
.
...
,
,
k-,
narmtaakn
to
aaaamac
the
toltowlM
J
(Oanyon
Creek
I
atooiK
8000
Xeat
up-
Anothpr
nf
the
rare
items
of
am
hi
tnxn
kb
oonOuciice
of
Wllmi
I
j
i
ir,
1
CteHt
ard
tte
ItahKqnafa
Rtver:
"
o--
Coma
Coaunenclng
a
a
past
tooted
at
a
pot
about
10.350
feat
S.
eo
w.
iron
the
BouUi
Bast
oomcr
SUwr
King
No.
&
Mineral
CSatm.
Lot
59
L,
tbeaee
Eae
30
cbaux,
tiieac.-
Bauata
3S
ohainn.
Iheuo.
Weet
30
otwana.
ttoanoe
North
25
chains
and
contafanmg
SO
aerea,
more
POLAR1S-TAKO
MINING
COMPANY
LTD.
Axri
ma.
Agent.
Dated
Augtajt
15h.
1912.
LANI
ACT
S4lr
of
IntmlliHi
lo
Apply
to
rnirrha?
Land
In
Baoge
5.
Ooaat
DMtrlot.
BrtUan
Cc4umbia.
La:!d
ReconUraj
Datrtet
ot
Mooe
Rupert
and
aSuate
at
Baat
Kwi-
JedlZejOWSka
ut
BriUfi
ColumitJta.
adolDlng
D
la-
Was
popular
with
everyone
ex-
'rwte
nout
tat
The
saecoa
orient
cept
newspaper
typesetters.
That
Timber
company.
Limited,
ot
Eat
Kwi-
name
got
them.
(Timber
Comoam.
intend,
to
anplv
Xor
(permisakin
ti
purotaaee
the
following
.
desra-tbed
lands:
Coataeaxtm
at
a
poat
plaiMcd
at
the
SaiUHnt
corner
of
District
Lot
5957.
Ranter
S.
Ccaat
Djatrkot:
Ukenee
NortH
20
ohaiBS.
tboce
Went,
30
ebatns
thence
nnati
10
i-halia'
tienni
n&sL
10
cbahls
more
or
leas.
o
tba
Nbrtherty
Boundary
ol
tA
cajnaaoin
jiannnai
tuiuj
riiu,-ol-vny:
Uienee
folk)
wing
the
said
Northerly
Boundary
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
rteht-of-way
a
distance
of
26
chain,
more
cr
lew,
to
the
point
of
poenmapsetnem'.
and
containing
lou
or
to.
1IH
I
Hi,
.
IKEE?,
A
ORIENT
laiatM
COMPANY.
LIMITED
Ooarg."
UUle.
Agent.
Dtd
SofjWEnoer
7th.
1941.
Fresh
Local
Haw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
I'll
ONE
657
WE
CARRY
h
r
.L
.
v
,
8
hvery
thing
ror
r
r
J
a
Canadian
s
brave
.
I
THE
Enslish
Defence
Unit
Places
Tri
bute
of
Esteem
Over
Body
of
Dominion
Fighter
BROOKWOOD,
Eng..
Oct.
15:
P
Members
of
a
London
Home
Guard
battalion
Dlaced
a
wreath
on
the
grave
of
an
unKnown
uana-
llak.
jjervlceman
in
the
military
j
cemetery
here
"as
a
mark
of
ap
preclatlon.
affection
and
esteem
which
we
'nave
for'
the
Canadians.
and
an
acknowledgement
of
thei
coutaeb
and
comraaeship
in
com
tng'
to
the
help
of
this
country
in
:ts
great
task."
REDUCES
FOR
COMEBACK
CHICAGO,
Oct.
15:
0
Hal
Trosky.
Cleveland
Indian
first
baseman
In
voluntary
retirement
this
season
because
of
recurrent
micralne
headaches,
hepes
to
re
turn
to
action
next
season.
"I've
shed
25
Dounda
working
on
my.
farm
in
Iowa,
say
the
big
mus-M
ger.
WORKING
MAN
It
will
pay
(you
to
come
in
and
look
over
our
large
stock
of
Woollen
Goods.
B.C.
Clothiers
PHONE
BLACK
324
Third
Avenue