PIOl
TWO
WELL
KNOWN
(REGIMENT
COUPLE
WED
IS
NOTED
Miss
Edith
Johnston
and
jamerfcter
IUe
Foufht
In
Xorwar
Cmr
United
in
Marriage
First
Baptist
Church
was
the
scene
of
a
quiet
bat
pretty
wedding
on
Saturday
evening
when
Edith
Marie!
only
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mfrs.
George
Johnstone
of
this
city,
became
the
bride
of
James
Greer,
son
of
Mrs.
Greer
and
the
late
V.
Greer,
also
of
this
city.
Rev.
C.
A.
Wright
officiated.
The
bride
entered
the
church
on
the
arm
of
her
father,
by
whom
she
was
given
In
marriage,
to
the
strains
of
the
wedding
march
from
"Lohengrin"
played
by
Miss
Kay
Watson.
The
bride
was
attended
by
Mrs.
Clarence
Insulander
as
matron
of
honor
and
the
groomsman
by
Ber-nie
Bridden.
Only
the
bridal
party
and
Immediate
friends
attended
the
ceremony.
Immediately
following,
a
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of
the
bride
where
relatives
and
friends
gathered
to
wish
the
popular
couple
the
joys
of
wedded
life.
P.
H.
Linzey
proposed
the
toast
to
the
bride;
to
which
the
groom
fittingly
responded.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Greer
left
for
trip
to
the
south
and,'
on
their
return,
will
reside
at
517
Eberts
Street.
The
couple
are
particularly
well
known
and
esteemed,
having
both
lived
here
since
early
childhood,
and
there
will
be
general
TUNGSTEN
NEAR
USK
Joe
Bell,
Well
Known
Mining
Man,
Thinks
Possibilities
Around
There
Are
Good
Joe
Bell,
weH
known
TJsk
mining
man,
who
has
spent
a
few
days
in
the
city,
is
hopeful
about
the
prospects
of
tungsten
ore
of
value
sufficient
to
be
used
for
war
purposes
being
developed
there.
Mr.
Bell
describes
as
"quite
an
interesting
prospect"
his
own
Ridge
claim
between
Hardserabble
and
Nicholson
Creek
which
he
located
during
the
past
summer.
Assays
have
.shown
1.6
percent
seheelite
which
Is
the
tungsten
containing
metal.
The
Ridge
claim
is
at
am
elevation
of
5030
feet
three
miles
frcen
the
Canadian
National
Railways
line.
It
is
about
sixteen
miles
east
of
Terrace.
Mr.
Bell
arrived
in
the
city
from
Vsk
Sunday
night,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Bell,
and
is
returning
to
the
Interior
today.
THEY
SMELL
AS
SWEET
Perfume
ingredients
are
not
all
floral
thfX
.include
ambergris
from
the
whale,
castor
from
the
beaver,
musk
from
the
deer
and
civet
from
the
civet
cat.
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
If
only
for
selfish
considerations,
Victory
Bonds
help
you
save
for
a
rainy
day
and
good
pay
interest.
The
good
citizen,
however,
will
buy
them
to
help
speed
Victory.
DEJONG'S
Cash
and
Carry
Fifth
and
Mcliride
And
Libya
In
Present
War
Written
for
The
Canadian
Press
i
By
CLAUD
GOLDINO
1
LONDON,
Oct.
14:
O
Men
of
,the
Leicestershire
Regiment
are
I
familiarly
known
as
the
"Tigers"
because
their
regimental
badge
shows
a
tiger.
They've
lived
up
to
Its
name
in
fighting
in
Norway.
Crete.
Libya,
Syria
and
Malaya.
The
LekwsterAurei
foaght
In
Canada
with
Wolfe
u
the
l'th
Foot
Regiment
and
now
are
allied
with
the
Sherbrooke
Regiment.
They
got
their
first
action
in
thi
war
In
Norway
in
April,
1918.
at
part
of
the
British
Expeditionary
Force
which
tried
to
foil
the
German
invasion.
They
led
the
British
attack
on
Ost.
In
Crete
Hit
Iritoentinhfrm
found
the
going
wen
worse;
said
their
transfer
from
Libya's
baking
sands
was
like
a
Jump
from
frying
pan
into
fire.
While
they
famtht.
the)
were
dtve-feoBibed
and
mash-
HOW
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY.
OCTOBER
u
.
Ine-gtmned
constantly
Oautht
ParatrtHp
The
battalions
rounded
up
more
than
800
"pheasants"
as
they
dubbed
paratroops
and
.once
were
called
u
toxoid
a
breach
in
the
Britten
Hnestfiat
rhfcatened
two
other
regiment
One
Wznpany
of
Titers
saved
tfce
sjtptttoci
by
a
eeunter-attack.
Vfee
they
kit
Crete,
the
Users
went
to
ISyiia
where
ttiey
d
latin
-torched
themselves
in
the
advance
on
Damascus.
During
the
siege
of
T
Vttk.
Leicestershire
who
had
foutht
fiercely
in
General
Wa
veil's
offensive,
were
landed
In
the
fortress
from
the
sea
to
relieve
the
HELP
We
must
roll
up
our
sleeves
and
tighten
our
belt,
Canada!
We've
had
it
too
easy
in
these
past
three
years
of
war.
Now
is
the
time
to
show
that
we
have
the
determination
and
courage
to
fight.
No
matter
what
our
job,
we'll
help
to
win
this
war
if
we
give
it
everything
,we
have.
Fighting
today
includes
working
hard
for
our
Countryi
our
home
and
our
right
to
survive
as
a
free
people.
tired
garrison.
The
Tigers,
who
up
to
thssj
nad
raptured
2,000
Italians
and
altogether
in
their
daeert
fighting
handled
40,000
Axis
prisons.,
won
Nasi
praise
for
displaying
"fine
fighting
qualities."
!
HITS
LAHOK
UNIONS
1
L0MOON.
Oct.
14
Preat-derft
Wan
qtilstkag
of
Norway
has
praesaimcd
the
state's
unrestricted
riaht
to
Interefere
with
M
artants
ttons
and
"which
are
not
considered
purely
persoaal
unions
f
professional
So
He
Dodged
Women's
Unit
-
tsler
tlH
in
Than
iet
Out
Said
Mai
Culled
I'p
In
MMakr
J
WKlSTOl..
Kns-
Oct.
14:
0
Thirty
-as
faar
aid
Dv
Jm?
has
beawesVtd
vp
for'
fee
Wo--en's
AwsHary
asr
J4;
ftMptu
h?
error
In
calling
him
for
this
THE
sv
v
uiuuiLUiv
n
h.,
.
WAR
It's
necessary
that
we
save
all
we
can.
Spending
on
things
we
can
do
without,
betrays
Canada
to
the
Axis.
We
can
do
without
the
frills.
When
we've
won
victory,
we'll
have
the
luxuries
again.
Right
now,
there's
no
better
investment
for
any
of
us
than
to
put
what
we
save
into
Victory
Bonds,
enabling
our
Country
to
buy
shells,
tanks
and
bombers.
That's
the
way
to
save
Canada
to
save
all
that
matters.
What's
your
share
of
the
savings
job?
Well,
the
average
Canadian
would
have
to
lend
to
Canada
to
meet
Canada's
need
$1
in
every
$5
of
income
left
after
taxes
and
compulsory
savings
have
been
collected.
The
average
may
not
fit
you.
Your
own
circumstances
are
distinctly
your
own.
You
may
be
able
to
do
better
both
out
of
your
current
income
and
out
of
your
apcumulated
savings
in
the
bank
or
you
may
not
be
able
to
reach
tlie
average.
Your
share
of
voluntary
suviuilTdeverx
dollar
'H0
GET-READY
TO
BUY
THE
NEW
VICTORY
BONDS
before
enough
red
Van
mor;ki
uHngwa
io
get
him
out
r
MAIIIIM
IN
A
T
'
V
s
ONTXW.
Oct
ii
p-idres
now
are
h,
v
the
Auxiliary
Tn;r
'madres."
Thi
,..
'''
name
given
12
,.,,."
as
jay
church
workr
tains
in
thU
brtn-'h
J'
;
menls
services.
The
Kit
Oat
Clab
iL-,
lit
.
-
xuiuwu
m
ill
I
iwv,
WD,
XOO
took
tomntMl
tn
rarrv
nut
hi.
A
l
Milon.
lm
nu
.1.
...
r--
-
-
J
'
v.
.
.
v
NvtM
Mwti4
VIII
Hiuunf
r
K
1
'
tHit
decided
against
it
because
if
whoe
pies
formed
'
t
rZ
?
he
once
got
into
the
W.A.A.F
's
at
suppers.
r
NATIONAL
WAR
.FINANCE
.COMMITTEE