PAQE
TWO"
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EDITION
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rniNCE
urrrnT,
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THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
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Press
Is
exclusively
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for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
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in
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and
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Rationing
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.
.
Meat
rationing
was
surrirestefl
Name......
Address
Saturday,
November
28,
1942
EDITORIAL
Toulon
...
France's
heart
and
body
may
be
broken
but
French
honor
and
spirit
lives
on.
So
we
may
reflect
in
consideration
of
Toulon,
most
dramatic
incident
so
far
in
this
strange
war.
France
has
had
her
monstrous
quislings
to
sell
her
out.
Even
history
may
never
reveal
all
the
treacherv
nigh
unimaginable
intrigue
which
has
resulted
in
France
finding
herself
in
her
present
plight
Already,
however,
we
have
seen
an
incident
of
unequalled
heroism
in
the
action
of
the
commanders
of
the
French
fleet
at
Toulon
scuttling
their
ships
and
going
down
with
them
rather
than
permit
them
to
fall
into
the
hands
of
the
Nazi
gangsters.
The
dishonor
which
the
French
traitors
may
have
brought
upon
the
good
name
of
the
homeland
the
honor
.Which
the
great
naval
patriots
of
Toulon
displayed
yesterday
may
somewhat
eclipse.
The
depth
of
infamy
has
been
to
a
measure
relieved
by
the
glorious
acts
of
these
heroes.
Meanwhile
it
appears
that
true
French
patriots
will
go
on
fighting
from
abroad
something
that
old
Petain
and
others
might
have
done
themselves
had
they
not
succumbed
to
the
Nazi
pressure.
As
for
the
situation
following
the
complete
fall
of
French
homeland,
there
does
not
appear
to
be
a
great
deal
to
-worry
about.
Things
are
at
least
no
worse
than
they
were.
The
French
fleet
would
have
helped
us.
We
probably
would
have
had
it
should
it
have
been
able
to
escape.
But
it
is
gratifying
that
the
enemy,
whom
it
could
have
helped
greatly,
has
not
come
into
-possession
of
it.
Of
course,
Hitler's
object
in
moving
in
on
Toulon
by
stealth
was
to
seize
the
French
fleet
for
himself.
In
that
he
has
been
disappointed.
All
he
has
gained
is
another
smashed
port
He
has
increased
his
patrol
responsibilities.
He
has
gained
a
base
which
may
well
prove
more
of
a
liability
than
an
asset.
The
affair
of
Toulon,
tragic
as
it
may
be,
cannot
be
taken
as
being
very
serious
as
far
as
we
are
concerned.
It
has
ruled
out
definitely
any
willing
French
collaboration.
We
cannot
help,
however,
but
pity
the
lot
of
the
poor
French
people
as
we
pity
that
of
all
the
other
subjugated
countries
which
have
fallen
temporarily
under
the
sway
of
the
aggressor
dictators.
Happily,
we
have
good
reason
to
believe
that
the
day
of
liberation
seems
definitely
nearer
a
fact
that
the
desperate
acts
of
the
enemy
go
to
affirm.
J.
C.
Taggart,
foods
administrator,
the
other
dav.
He
has
since
stated
that
the
shortage
of
beef
has
eased,
but
the
possibility
of
rationing
apparently
still
remains.
Before
the
war,
talk
of
meat
rationing
in
Canada
would
have
sounded
like
talk
of
tea
rationing
in
Cevlon.
But
war
works
many
paradoxes,
and
one
of
them
'is
a
meat
shortage
on
this
continent,
the
greatest
meat-producing
area
in
the
world.
Pvationing
offers
many
more
difficulties
in
a
great
and
widely-scattered
country
like
Canada
than
it
does
m
a
compact
country
like
Britain.
For
instance,
nearly
half
of
the
population
have
their
own
source
of
supply.
Mainly,
these
are
farmers
and
agricultural
workers
and
country
dwellers.
For
townsfolk,
the
problem
is
that
of
making
the
available
supply
for
the
domestic
markets
go
farther.
The
World's
News
Seen
Through
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
An
Intcrnaliotidl
Daily
Wfwiw.rr
bTrwhful
:CMi.liictiv.
Unbiawd
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from
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fcditonaW
Are
Timely
and
Instructive
and
It
Daily
Feature,
Togtl,.
i,h
the
W,llr
Ma8ine
Section,
Male
',0r
Newtpaper
for
the
Home.
The
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Science
Publihing
Society
One,
Norway
Street,
Boiton,
MatMchuaettt
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f
i:.00
Yearly,
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Month.
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Iwoe,
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Year.
Introductory
Offer,
6
Saturday
Itauet
25
Cent
samplb'copy
on
request
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
fJARBUTT,
HnsteM
Bert
Povnall.
the
able
seaman
from
the
Royal
Navy
who
was
more
or
less
beached
here
for
several"
weeks
lit
the
early
autumn
and
entered
Into
all
our
concerts
with
great
zest,
being
particularly
good
as
"Alice"
in
the
"Alice
Blue
Gown"
number,
has
written
to
me
from
the
high
seas
and
hi
letter
is
so
Interesting
that
I
would
like
to
share
It.
He
writes:
"Dear
Mrs.
Garbutt:
"At
last
I
have
found
time
to
write
you.
I
suppose
you
began
to
think
I
had
completely
forgotten
the
'V
but.
believe
me,
I
had
a
most
enjoyable
time
while
In
Rupert
and
hope
to
pay
another
visit
at
some
future
date
when
I
sin
cerely
hope
things
will
be
much;
better.
"As
you
will
see
I
am
on
a
ship
and
shall
soon
be
home
once
again.
I
did
not
have
long
to
wait
at
Victoria
before
they
drafted
me
for
which
I
was
very
thankful
for
I
did
not
relish
the
idea
of
staying
there
for
any
length
of
time,
especially
among
strangers,
but
It
so
happens
I
have
got
three
good
fellows
with
me
so
I
suppose
I
must
consider
myself
very
lucky.
You
probably
have
heard
of
this
ship,
for
it
was
the
talk
of
the
barracks
while
I
was
there.
"So
far
the
voyage
has
been
quite
uneventful
and
naturally
I
am
hoping
It
will
continue
that
way.
If
things
go
well
I
should
be
home
somewhere
around
Xmas
which
will
be
very
nice
for
it
'will
be
the
first
one
spent
at
home
for
three
years.
"I
of
course
have
heard
no
more
from
Geordie
note:
Geordie
la
the
British
sailor
who
was
sent
to
TranquUle
and
has
been
'adopted'
by
the
Service
Wives
Club)
but.
that
was
only
to
be
expected
for
he
does
not
know
I
am
on
this
ship.
'Well
up
to
now
I
have
spoken
only
of
myself
so
let's
get
away
from
that
and
ask
a
few
questions.
Are
you
still
carrying
on
your
duties
at
Rupert
and
are
you
still
ably
aided
by
Carl
and
the
rest
of
the
'Y'
boys?
Do
you
still
hold
the
Sunday
concerts,
so
successful
while
the
padre
was
In
charge?
He,
I
am
afraid,
will
be
missed
very
much
and
I
was
ex
tremely
sorry
I
was
unable
to
be
at
his
last
concert.
But
who
knows
we
might
quite
unexpectedly
see
ach
other
again
which
wlH
call
for
a
slight
celebration.
"Please
remember
me
to
all
at
the
'Y
including
Mrs.
Muirhead
and
Helen
Marcheldon.
Kay
Baker
and
Chris
Brown
and
by
the
w-ay
111
..
!
.
V-l
1
.
.,
.1
,1
-
fa
Will
yuu
give
mcill
biiia
tiuui
iui
i
I
have
mislaid
theirs
and
I
cannot
write
to
them
as
promised.
Also
give
my
regards
to
that
good
trouper.
Mrs.
Black.
I
have
written
to
her
so
she
will
most
probably
write
to
me.
My
home
address
Is
26
Scott
Road.
Oreat
Barr.
Birmingham,
England,
so
ask
my
friends
to
write
to
me.
-Cheerio
and
keep
smiling.
"Your
sincere
friend,
'Bert.'"
On
Sunday
at
the
Capitol
thea
tre
there
win
be
two
'Y'
concerts.
The
afternoon
one
at
three
pjn.
requires
no
tickets
for
entrance.
The
evening
concert
requires
tick
ets
which
have
already
been
sent
to
the
units
from
which
you
must
get
them.
There
are
no
special
ladies'
tickets
as
at
first
but
you
need
a
ticket
for
the
girl
friend
which
is
the
same
as
yours.
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
flLME
THE
TOILER
THE
DAILY
NEWfc
SATURDAY.
Nov!
PLAY
IN
BOWLING
Chinese
Ynuth,
Pullovers,
Twerps
and
Tollers
are
Winners
The
Chinese
Youth.
Pushovers,
Tweq
and
Toilet
'were
wtratecs
in
ihc
.Mixed
Bowling
League
this
Stones
1
Burnett
114
Lctend
136
Dickens
Ray
N.
Stone
B.
Stone
Handicap
Twerp
A.
Daly
E.
Daly
W.
Olson
B.
Olson
Hemmtaf
Low
score
Handicap
Total
Teller
A.
Garland
T.
Fraser
C.
Fraser
K.
Garland
A.
Kellett
C.
KeHett
Handicap
Total
Midset
Robertson
CIMf
W.
Bertha
Cliff
J.
Suzy
Ralph
Handicap
Total
.
!
104
113
90
188
166
14
133
141
300
333
160
137
133
181
144
115
161
865
1069
1029
1
318
170
172
127
M
99
118
136
166
166
163
169
161
137
86
137
3
163
133
16
160
175
11S
118
103
953
10W
1
Z
3
18C
183
118
148
106
143
133
143
188
130
.
376
306
313
71
71
71
1136
tt)g
1140
1
2
3
.
166
178
116
174
.
126
117
140
261
.
113
145
185
150
50
W
906
1071
1038
CASABLANCA
HAKliOK
Since
1907
the
French
have
pen.
$05,000)00
improving
the
harbor
of
Casablanca.
SPORT
CHAT
In
Oreat
Britain,
a
country
that
links
boxtug
with
beer
as
being
Jit-
disynnsiMe
to
relaxation
nnd
en
tertainment.
Canadian
Army
fighters
are
coming
Into
their
own.
Two
Canadians
won
their
fight
on
technical
knockout
In
an
Ald-to-CMss
sfeaw
at
Bristol
that
marked
the
ktaat
appeamnce
ef
Do-
week
over
SavMars.
PeopldlJ
torc.
Lijnswm
scrappers
scones
and
Midgets
respect!
my
The
score
j
were
two
games
to
on
n
each
case.
Individual
scoring:
Chinese
Youth
1
M.
Lea
ltt
Lew
338
O.
bee
.
186
II.
Lee
33
in
311
283
176
V.
Lee
170
318
K.
Lee
Itt
3M
Totals
Sav.Mor
LaBelle
Alger
R
Stegavif
P.
Stegartg
Bach
Low
score
Handicap
TotaU
Peoples
Store
Peterson
Wick
Llbby
Felsenthal
L.
Felsenthal
Balllnger
Campbell
Handicap
Totals
Pushovers
Pier:e
"omsdlna
B.
Savllle
3.
Savllle
R.
DeJong
...
P.
DeJong
Handicap
IK
338
MS
138
1
161
173
137
191
144
309
136
336
67
57
3
1S1
300
141
313
143
211
1138
1290
IMS
1
:
3
.
iai
181
108
360
1M7
117
136
in
131
309
1
137
31
31
9G
.1088
1
1M
37f
83
IBB
181
10Q
3M
198
366
333
Cpl.
Arnold
Hayes,
the
big
Ne-grc
from
Montreal,
overcame
a
wdfM
advantage
of
W
pound
to
stop
mt-
Jim
Gul
af
the
British
Army
In
the
eighth
round
of
a
cheduled
10-rounder.
Oully
retired
wfth
an
eye
cut.
Apart
from
an
even
exfhanae
in
the
third
and
fifth
heats,
the
191-pound
Canadian
Army
heavyweight
king
wielded
much
the
harder
blows
and
scored
heavily
with
terrific
blows
to
Oully
'
head
and
chin.
For
Hayes.
Montreal
lightweight
champ
In
1640.
It
was
the
second
rtralght
triumph
within
a
few
dava.
Ha
nrevloualv
whlnoed
Jack
"J
Smith
of
Worcester
over
eights
,i
,
rounds
at
London.
Tony
Robert
of
3
150
3T
87
137
155
197
139
1137
113G
1HB
3
313
170
166
186
160
178
57
Totals
371
1181
1137
2
3
iA
:u
318
173
wmiiii-a
aiaiiru
ilia
Dmi
in
wtiiri-
wind
fashion
and
forced
hi
opponent.
Les
Turner
of
Oxford,
to
retire
la
the
UUrd
round-
with
a
damaged
hand
'
Hobert'
non-stop
battling
caught
the
fancy
of
the
crowd
and
he
received
the
greatest
ovation
of
the
night.
He
was
chscrad
particularly
at
the
end
of
the
second
round
when
he
displayed
agility
and
rlnacraft
In
avoid
-
)7g
skiing
Turners
dangerous
lunges.
166
136
L
Mrs.
Alexander
Given
Shower
Dfllthtful
Affair
With
Mrs.
J.
P.
Morgan
and
Mrs.
I'ercy
rime
A
Hotrr
Mrs.
J.
P.
Morgan
and
Mrs.
Percy
Pierce
were
joint
hosi
earns
at
a
delightful
miscellaneous
ahomar
on
Thursday
evening
In
honor
of
Mrs.
James
Alexander,
fanaerly
Miss
Lillian
Da
vies,
at
the
home
of
Mia
Heary
Dolron.
931
Ambnxw
The
evening
ws
spent
playing
court
whist,
wise
winners
beJn:
J
J
Miss
May
MacRMchJe.
First,
and
141
181
167
248
156
104
59
Mrs.
II.
Jooes.
eonaoatUon-
The
bride
was
prtweatcd
by
little
Patoy
Lemon
wit
a
carriage
decorated
In
white
and
pink
with
a
face
of
a
clock
attached.
This
was
very
appropriate
for
the
occasion.
The
brMe
received
numerous
useful
gifts.
The
hostesses
served
dainty
refreshments
after
which
the
happy
gathering
adjourned.
Those
present
were
Mrs.
J.
Alexander.
Mrs.
a.
Owens.
Mrs.
J.
Green.
Mrs.
P.
Doiron.
Mrs.
W.
Doiron.
Mrs.
J.
Allan.
Mrs.
YV.
Me-Laan,
Mrs
R.
Montgomery.
Mrs.
A.
B.
Love.
Mrs.
H.
Jones.
Mrs.
W
Matheson.
Mrs.
II.
"Knutson,
Mrs.
B.
Dodds.
Mxs.
M.
Lemon.
Mrs
i
D.
Foster.
Mrs.
P.
Morgan.
Mrs.
P
1
Pierce.
MIm
TheJma
Doiron.
Miss
Lillian
Aletha
Peachey.
Miss
Molly
Owens,
i
Jj
tMlss
May
MftcRilcnie.
Miss
Helen
Hampton.
Miss
Ina
Robertson.
FOR
YOUR
XMAS
GIFTS-
(Em
U'c
have
a
line
New
Jtock
of
Blouses,
Dresses,
Lingerie
SprrlalUlnj
ln
Children's
Wear
S
Dry
Goods
and
Novelty
Shop
.JJ;J..A.fc,3lJ...a.V,.,.,.I;tilVJ,.,C
A
PLEASANT
EXPERIENCE
g5swTcwThIp5l?7a
I
...
lirj
i
hello,
solwep
)
WAIT
10
SEE
THE
CAD
Jf3L
Til
fl3u
-y
tr-
A
WARTIME
X
mas
Wc
MiKKCst
that
tiirfetmas
Shopper,
this
year-
he
patriotic
and
huy
M(.
TORY
HONDS
OR
WAR
SAVING
CERTIFICATES.
If
you
insist
on
huyinjr
Men's
Wcar.Mt
W.
F.
STONE
'Clothes
of
Distinction"
Bridge
Now
Near
Close
Sw-ond
nijht
in
Quren
Mary
Tournament
to
be
lecilrd
Nest
U'rrk
Mrs.
Oillles
and
Mrs.
William
Anderson
.
are
wtnMts
of
tin
top
night
In
the
betas
tournament
of
Queen
Maary
CHaptor.
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire
which
has
been
in
progress
lot
some
time,
and
will
meet
the
wln-ne:s
ot
the
second
flight
Leading
Ahcraftaman
Klein
and
Mrs.
Coll
i
McCarthy
0.
V
Rodder
ha
in
and
Oeonre
Howe
in
the
final
Winners
of
this
week's
play
were
Leading
Aircraftsman
Klein
and
Mr
C
F
McCarthy
drff
rated
Ser
geant
Major
Mills
and
Mh.
iL
E.
Moore.
George
Ttodderham
and
Oeorge
Howe
defeated
Mr.
and
XXm
A.
Andrew
MOSKLY
IH!KIMSS
Chtmpantcf
raptured
young
may
be
tamed
and
tratiifd
with
eae
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
D.C
,
fl-A.
CHIROPRACTOR
Waitarr
UWk,
Vaacher.
Miss
Elsie
Hipp.
MIm
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rw
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GOLD
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will
be
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grocer's
shelf
soon
as
conril
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Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
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