DAILY
EDITION
13
i
.
This
adverUement,
is
not
publisheo
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Control
Beard
or
by
mt
i
-
-
-
i
NEW
ARRIVALS
IX
-
-
Ladies'
Low
Heel
Lines
These
include:
Pigtex
Sabot
Straps
in
Red,
Black
and
Brown.
Pigtex
Ties,
Military
Oxfords
and
Brogues,
in
both
Black
and
Brown.
Fashioned
for
both
style
and.
comfort
at
Popular
Prices.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
FRIDAY.
SEPTEMBER
4,
1942
EDITORIAL
Three
Years
Of
War
.
.
.
The
war
is
now
three
years
old
as
far
as
the
participation
of
we
Britons
is
concerned.
True
it
was
Sep-rpmhpr
10
when
Canada
declared
war
but
we
were
really
that
Great
Britain
declared
war
on
at
at
war
war
on
un
the
me
nay
day
.iiai
uicai.
uiiunn
uv.nn.u
Wo
rpmpmVipr
hnw
wp
shuddered
when
thev
talked
vVf
-
-
y
about
the
war
possibly
lasting
three
years.
Now
we
have
been
at
it
the-three
years
and,
while
some
of
us
may
won-
l..H
VUllbU
UUA1
l-VJ
WlUUt
w.
fcv
..
w
'
'
"
'
'
-
.
wp
Mti
ciiffpr-
will
rip
ns
nnthinrr
tn
which
Some
of
OUr
Allies
have
been
subjected,
yet
continue
to
fight
grimly
nn
with
tVia
o-nal
plparlv
hpfnrp.
Yes,
the
record
is
none
too
comforting
for
any
of
us
cn
fur
Vint
wp
in
niir
Inrul
hnvp
tint
vet
had
much
of
the
toil,
the
Ru-pflt.
the
blnnd
and
the
tears
that
more
than
two
years
ago
the
Imnerial
Prime
Minister,
in
his
his-
tnrir
wnrrls
warnprl
lie.
tn
nntirinate.
We
have
been
to
a
larce
extent
on
the
defensive
so
far.
We
have
done
more
retreating
than
we
have
done
m
mm
t
I
1
5
.1
us
that
this,
for
our
wav
living,
a
struggle,
that
it
is
a
war
in
which
we
all
of
us
have
a
pre-
ARMY
CHIEF
,
WARRIOR
OF
MAGIC
LAMP
I!
By
ROSS
MUNRO
Canadian
Press
War
Corres
pop
dim
t
ir
Alan
Itrooke
Is
Allied
Commander
Tor
Europe
As
Chief
of
the
Imperial
Oeneroi
Staff.
Gen
Brooke
directs
British
military
strategy
wherever
British
troops
are
serving
and
a
seo-
ond
front
in
Europe
may
give
him
the
opportunity
for
close
-
to
-
home
execution
of
the
offensive
moves
foremost
in
his
mind.
There
is
a
possibility
ROSS
Ml'NUO
a
British
general
may
be
selected
as
com
him
when
you're
speculating
on
the
second
front."
a
military
auth
ority
said
tiie.
other
day.
"He
might
be
the
surprUe
packet."
Ever
since
the
British
Expeditionary
Forces
came
out
of
France.
'Britain
has
been
planning
to
get
Anatla
to
Dover
and
the
Isle
Wight.
The
British
Expeditionary
rorce.
broken
up,
exhausted
and
without
weapons
to
speafe
or.
was
scawr-ed
all
over
south
England.
Never
in
RHtinh
history
has
a
chief
of
home
forces
been
faced
with
such
a
seemingly
Impossible
situation.
nrooko
took
off
his
tunic,
sat
aown
n
hi
crimnnv
Whitehall
office
and
sorted
out
the
mess.
By
the
fall.
the
situation
was
a
little
brlgnter
and
during
the
winter
of
1940-41
whole
new
amies
were
otgarusec,
trained
and
equipped.
The
general
went
to
work
on
his
own
headquarters,
cleaned
out
the
fumblers,
ousted
slackers
and
gathered
around
him
a
stall
01
decisive
-
thinking
officers.
By
plane,
train
and
in
his
big.
black
sedan.
Sir
Alan
traveueo.
an
u
the
United
Kingdom,
personally
checking
on
the
new
army
he
was
creating.
He
was
tne
war
oince
genii
of
the
magic
tamp,
turning
out
division
after
division.
Gen.
Brooke
always
had
a
particular
liking
for
the
Canadian-;
and
several
times
during
Dusy
advancing.
There
is
much
lost
ground
to
De
reeaineu
anu,i
d(iy
and
nlght
toJli
ht
to
do
that,
we
must
do
more
than
talk
about
the
offen-went
to
Canadian
camps
and
Sive
the
second
front,
and
such
things.
We
must
all
of
encouraged
them.
Those
were
the
us
do
more
than
talk.
We
must
be
prepared
to
act,
to
pay.ldays
when
invasion
was
expects
j
with
everv
dawn.
10
conserve,
to
Ilgnt
in
some
way
or
anuu.cx.
,
'
no
man
lor
compromise.
Gen.
II
tne
urst
inree
years
ui
war
nak
at
iuhj;
jcidl
uuib
Brooke
1a
touch
atsout
everyming.
1
i.
Xl.
?
.u
of
r
1tTMv
ir
is
n
life
lit)
and
1
n1
riDll
death
Vl
I
..
.
l
iArrfir
f
r
4
o
s
innnjiri
a
nil
a
vciini
wt
work.
He's
90
Wellington
but
h
iiiD
ivtu.
steadilv.
Ability
to
"
-
"
w
C10US
staKe
wnicn
we
mubi
mzic
11.
Cvc,.y
aY
P
r
,,
d(XQt
ia6
to
them
tO
PraieCV
HIIU
piCMJJVC,
LJICJf-WJU
JIUW
licfYK,
un
v..k.xvV
of
Wj
gtfong
points.
THIS
lost.
jwas
demonstrated
In
June,
1940.
In
There
are
manv
wavs
in
which
Canadians
can
serve
I
connection
with
the
Canadians,
in
furnishing
the
tools
and
doing
the
job
It
is
high
time
caian,
Fr
that
we
were
all
dong
a
little
soul
searching
as
to
what'
Brltlgh
dlvWom
each
of
US
is
doing
to
really
help.
;
to
France,
as
the
Germans
thrusrt
Three
years
of
war
have
gone.
The
worst
may
be
yet
to
come
but
also,
we
know,
so
is
the
best.
A
lot
has
happened
these
last
three
years.
It
is
a
brave
and
daring
prophet
who
would
predict
with
confidence
what
the
next
three
may
bring.
towards
the
channel
ports.
Every
effort
was
being
made
to
persuade
the
French
generals
to
continue
tho
flirht
The
1st
Canadian
Bri
'V
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
TWO
i
The
Experts
Say
.
.
.
By
ISABEL
ALLAN
(Caadlan
Press
Staff
Writer)
Hints
for
wartime
living
from
folk
who
ought
to
know
PICKLINO-Ifs
time
to
Pt
P
f'rst
half
of
1M2
Inereased
nearly
or,
w.
u
ow
eaten
10
oereent
bat
pnduetts
only
Ui-
-you
aren't
allowed
extra
sugar
creased
few
pereeni.
H
Jaj
Discus!
Uuna
Pepper
of
the
corner
sec-
farmer's
j.
.
""JE
aon
or
me
Department
u
rui
m.
-
.
ture
and
her
atari
have
been
buv
herd
You
know
we
want
to
sena
ti
nuuit
mm
milk
Brochtefes
a
we
LONDON
September
4:
Hckles
to
BrlUln
beside,
looking
alter
soldier
in
the
British
arm.
Gen.
hirh
ma
be
ob-
of-s-lva.
fAT
hereal?
dJK:
"I
Irt'fa
2.
HAV-Uer-
J
the
decision-
like
tt.
ful
voice
in
great-
publicity
and
extension
voit
the
moths
d't
taken
on
the
UnHed
Nations
of-
rxrtoent
of
Ag-
Ra
aetaall,
pro-
OOFiS
Are
you
still
worrying
CONVENTIONS
Many
eommtt-
FATS
Marion
Harlow,
assistant
director,
Nutrition
Servtses.
tolls
Brooke
was
in
a
conierenet
with
the
French.
He
broke
it
ut
when
it
became
hopelttas
to
argot
further,
and
motored
direct
to
tel.
.he
Canadians
to
withdraw.
Hi
turned
baek
heads
of
columns
and
gave
a
withdrawal
order
per
sonally
to
Lt.-Cot
J.
H.
Kingston.
Ontario,
then
eommsndlni
I
the
1st
Field
Regiment
and
no
he
maior-general
who
command
ed
the
British
forces
in
the
as-lault
on
Dieppe.
Gen.
Brooke
saved
the
l
Canadian
Division
by
his
prompt
ness
of
-decision."
a
Canadian
gen-
ral
said
speaking
of
the
wtth-
J
1
f
.
.
In
1
QA1
Sir
Aftan'
-career
started
In
19OT
when
he
Joined
the
Royal
Artil
'erv.
He
was
a
senior
artWery
of
fleer
with
the
Canadian
Corps
in
.he
First
Great
War-
held
the
usual
appointments
In
command
and
at
staff
colleges
in
England
turlns
peacetime
and
jumped
to
the
fore
when
he
went
to
France
with
the
"Second
B-E-F."
to
try.
and
prevent
the
collapse.
His
task
as
C.I.G5.
has
been
as
unenviable
u
any
military
assignment
In
the
Empire.
Last
fall
he
took
over
from
Gen.
Sir
Jphn
Dill,
who
was
retired
at
CO.
Far
Hunt
Strategy
taction
eeaiaat
these
peats
W
it
Mended
wttto
wool
ttten
we
....
th.
fabric
should
be
about
making
your
eowee
go
wr-
.
M
M
and
thoroughly
m?
Heie
1
a
Up
from
New
YorK
de!notttwi
But
if
you
are
storing
way.
Take
the
used
coliee
ground
of
ray
"
and
any
left-over
ewiee
ad
Pc
..
hav.
to
all
Vfll.
you
have
on
o
spun
yarn,
rHgrator-ften
tntu
a
ie
when
coffee-time
oomes
around
do
U
to
make
ure
'hat
it
'
dean
aaain.
tane
them
out
and
boll
-
three
times
as
long
as
you
do
fresh
coi.ee.
You'll
be
surprised
how
good
it
la.
SPORT
CHAT
tees
planning
conventions
are
ak-
.
H
.
k
vhaii
on
has
come
tag
ii
ie-
n
nave
ewm
ir
a
.
-
.
and
eofi?
tor
their
gathering.,
to
an
end
before
Labor
Dy
Ux,;
No"
says
Dr.
George
B.
snorti,
gaMM
--
-
director
of
IndustrUi
and
insU-
gumUy
and
Monday
betwe
itt
.
.
.w.
u'.rft-i.
iiiJU-iytMia
tad
a
rrmoc
mander-in
-chief
of
the
Allied
PrlPM
and
rrade
Board.
Supplies
Rpert
All-8Ur
team.
THae
two
armies
In
Europe.
even
though
of
theae
imported
coramodit.es
games
should
psovMe
rai
x
speculation
has
focbased
on
Mac-'ue
very
scarce,
he
says,
adding
ment
for
basobaU
tam
a
bow
Arthur.
Marshall
and
McNauehton.
'
-
t
.
tr.
ui.t
to
Canadians
will
teams
are
very
matf
imkb
Gen.
Brooke
is
the
outstanding
want
to
risk
men's
lives
for
a
cup
military
figure
on
the
British
Ust.'ot
t
-
(
litre
are
the
line-ups
ior
w
Even
if
ne
remains
at
ue
war
,
,
.
aii-bbv
i
"
ond
-front
issues.
"Don't
dismiss
us
we
can
kill
two
birds
with
one
m0flto,
..
Mollne
t
Yanks.
stone
by
cutting
down
on
ua
...
.viuy-ndsi.
5b:
Dodge
4
be
K
saving
.1
vtcir
fat
fat
for
fop
VJ
war
UfeM
oats
lrr"l
,
f
1,1
Com-,"-
f
our
d
w.
O.
Hetnerington
.Dry
DacK
on
me
conuntui.
As
nm
wiu-i-
,
.
t.
on
vne
-
...
.......
.
,
.k.
Ii.-'
i
vnn
VOU
irnnw
UMTW
mat
DIM
v
"
manaer-m-cniei
ui
nuu;
-
eat
fats
,han
than
.
,a.ui
t
MMUM.ican
oontlnant
more
rwcra
iron
.
w
.
sir
Alan,
now
St.
has
been
one
of
the
leaders
handling
attack
preparations.
HI
work
as
chief
of
Home
Forces,
wmen
memoes
ue
Canadian
and
American
armies
in
Britain.
Is
described
by
a
high-
ranking
Canadian
officer,
who
knows
the
whole
story
as
a
"magnificent
Job."
Well
and
riving
a
boost
to
our
own
FRIDAY,
8EPTE
:'Jr.n
,
JH
in
im
'
'i
mil
n
II
I
I
i
ii
iii
I,
il-.ii
BPI
i
Edmontons),
ss;
n-
-M.--
Jmibv
(Yaniui.
u.
health
cutting
out
fried
foods
lMUmi.,
,f
.
Johnston
Bd
and
pastries,
she
says.
Howewr.
-
ahe
warns
us
not
to
omit
sacn
aopert
AH-Stors-Bury
diet
fats
as
butter,
cream,
eggs
"Ur.T.
,Wi
iYM
I
Dok.
no.:
wenoje
.
.
.11
.
tM
.v..
riawii
u.
.-
..finR
tnose
oi
any
oih
'
"
division
in
the
United
Kingaom.
It
shuttled
about
central
and
.hrn
iftirland.
nrenared
to
.Jin
.
.
-
w
-
i
aer
now
u
can
possimy
lasc
mat
juuui
iuni
vww.wuw
&
Ut(.mpt
to
bk)ck
Ger.
something
cracking,
others,
looking
at
the
picture
realis-
mTaMon
thrusts
from
East
equal
to
that
which
has
already
elapsed
can
possibly
do
the
job.
No,
the
end
is
not
yet
and.
with
the
tide
hardly
turned
in
our
favor
so
fac,
it
is
difficult
to
see
the
end.
flf
nnp
tTiintrttP
nrp
Sur-p".
however,
lone
as
the
task
may
be.
weftjiave'
the
courage,
the
fortitude,
the
ability
to
see
the
thing
through.
If
we
have
not
started
to
win
yet,
we
can
at
least
think
comfdrtinglv
that
the
enemy
has
not
yet
even
started
to
do
the
fightng
that
he
must
do
if
he
is
to
defeat
the
great
forces
which
are
arrayed
against
him.
ThP
mnv
lirino-
tn
ns
manv
discomforts,
manv
inconveniences
that
we
in
this
blessed
land
have
not
yet
T-oon
oollol
nnnn
tn
onrlnrs
"Rill
WP
IrtlnVC
that.
trlP.
Wfirst
ers
from
Toronto
and
the
1st
field
Rechnent.
RoyM
Canaitaa
Artlllerv
were
wishing
towards
Order
From
Chaos
Paris.
The
rest
of
the
diriaten
was
After
Dunkennie.
the
situation
j
wait-
v
-
,
pon
MUthefn
Bngtand
..
4.1
4a
Britata
T24taiM
jai
I
l
r
Germany
following
the
invasion
of
Poland
two
days
be-
regarding
the
forces
Brooke
to
wis
put
to
Gen.
-
wae
as
chaotic.
enww.
u.
i
qui
Gen.
fnro
.
.
t
ii
m
l
w
in
!
The
1st
Canadian
Dl
Tlsion
was
the
only
rufiy-equippeo
cross
ahe
channel.
3b;
Lewis
'Dry
Docic.
ss.
J.
,
Hetherington
.
'Dry
ixjcs-.
jo
t
lutatt.
As
Mffkerson'.
If.
aBAuaaaav
mii.K
Hvrrw
Heoe
Sa'aders.
sMMnndson
(Dry
Dock.
cf:
-Mrs.
CotMrnmrr"
of.
the
Wartime
Knoies
(Dry
Dock),
rf.
.
.
n
i
.
1
.
W
A
Prices
ana
iraae
uoara.
mtjm
w
onsumtHisn
f
fluid
mMk
for
the
Ttu
mmttH
finals
are
scheduled
for
Monday
afternoon
if
bom
-
are
able
to
turn
out.
So
.
watch
for
the
softball
ad.
in
the
local
papers.
!
Punches
exeftanaed
by
Fred
Brocklehatat
and
Mitchell
Oake
J
n
a
01.
neg-viioc"
-MM
t
Moniiwal
nrectpl-
i
ated
a
tiot
three
years
ago
this8"
mt
The
fracas
lasted
two
full
wHivU
and
went
on
after
tne
M
;amc
despite
pottee,
intervention
the
Canadiens
won
amid
the
tum-
llt.
11-2.
Byron
Nelson
won
the
Profes-onal
Oosfert'
Asaoclatkwi
tournament
at
Henher,
Pa-,
two
years
sge
this
week.
Starting
three
upon
3am
Snead,
be
fell
one
bemno
at
the
Sand
hole,
!
remvered
his
ad
on
the
34th
wnen
ImiWUI's
20-'oot
putt
boanced
out
of
the
cup
and
clinched
the
title
by
ptaelng
M
final
tee
shot
Just
Jx
feet
from
the
pin.
Baseball
Standings
hia
Whitehall
direction
of
these
,
Philadelphia
farflune
camDaiens
against
Im-
i
possible
odds
necessarily
had
to
be
defensive,
until
equipment
and
nen
were
ready.
These
campaigns
were
staggersj
lng
blows
to
tne
Auiea
peoples,
but
Gen.
Brooke
and
his
generals
at
ihe
fronts
Wa
veil.
Auchlnleck,1
'gade
had
landed
at
Brest
and
OA.
during
the
past,
ten
critical
.some
of
the
units
like
the
Army
months,
the
Allies
would
be
In
a
'Ben
ice
Carps,
the
48Ui
Highland-1
much
tougher
spot
than
they
are
National
Learue
W
L
Brooklyn
1
0
St.
Louis
87
45
New
York
72
60
Cincinnati
68
68
Pittsburg
-
59
C8
Chicago
-
61
74
Boston
52
80
Philadelphia
30
90
American
league
An
indecisive
and
disappointing
New
York
'
88
campaign
in
the
western
desert,
1
Boston
82
Jananwip
tweens
hroueh
Mala
vs.
Bt.
Lottf
68
the
fall
of
bingapore
and
Burma
Cleveland
and
the
continual
flghUng
with-
ieiron
drawals
features
the
record
of
unicago
trouble.
Oen.
Brooke's
strategy
in
Washington
44
53
63
64
71
70
77
89
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
mWF'iik
I
ANV
,MP0RTtD
iifL
"201
1
Ufl
MORE
PtR
CASE
THAN
lid
BURION
nnHHHHHBBBHnna
Thijadvc"t
r"
r
.
Vf
r
if
ayed
ty
'ia
i.
Contra
rj
ft
Ihc
jevenment
J
Br
tvh
Cariu.
J
NOW
IS
THE
TIME-
nia
us
an
order
riaht
away
for
the
amour
t
"f
f
juni
expect
to
need
next
season,
ina
wiu
enDir
us
;
c
i
anr
rMiidrMnraU
new
or
as
suDDUes
arrive
It
ta
ImnMtMt
that
VOU
should
1T
in
TOUT
fo
r,T!
this
iamer
as
11
U
almost
certain
that
the
Cen
Hi
j
not
be
able
to
cope
satisfaetortly
with
the
dT.ir,!
ut
winter.
IT
IS
NOT
IIUAKDINO
TO
I1UY
TOUB
COAL
LUII
(It
Is
also
necessary
to
piste
your
order
a
day
im
e
i
DeUveryi
Albert
&
McCaffery
Lid.
rtlONKS
111
OR
111
rrJllftI:lIBfr:..:'-,
I
BOYS
&
GIRLS
.067
!
SCHOOL
SHOES
is
Pet
1
.696,
.650
I
.S46;
.m
iTW
I
.452,
J94
2SI
j
.607
519
SI
5
isv.
tm
m
mm
m
474
6
.457
.408;
3551
Alexander
salvaged
much
from
toepurooer
,
Jun.
iine
w
the
ruin
of
lost
battles
In
the
battle
on
Datnsizza
Plateau
ex-mlddle
and
far
east.
They
slowed
tended
from
37
miles
to
75;
heavy
down
a
powerful
foe.
"gnung
mrougnoui.
uowi
siaes
Gen.
Brooke
handled
bad
situa-
ciaimcv-succesees
on
uie
varua
tlons
but
drained
a
measure
of
'font
in
Macedonia.
German
at-success
from
even
the
Vorst.
Thprc
tack
on
Riga
continued
to
force
are
many
in
Britain
now
who
feel
:
the
Russians
back,
that
If
Sir
Alan
hadn'.t
been
CX
1
FOR
QUICK
RKSULTS
TRY
A
NEWS
WANT
ADD,
s
m
ii
B
1-
m
IS
8
8
(illtl-S"
OXFORDS
Osr
Hewetaon
and
Ch
u
Black
or
Brown
School
f
x
fords,
built
tor
comfort
wear.
HOYS'
AND
YOUTHS'
SIIOKS
Boys'
and
Youths'
School
Oxford
and
Boc
at
moderate
prices.
For
that
pair
of
Children's
Shoes
and
Blippc
call
in
at
the
of
the
Fashion
Footwear
Next
to
Dollar
Store
Phone
M
21
;
Iil'YV
'
S;
'INGS
STAMP-
r
1
wtmmn
iKiatBrsfisrrataillaVfl
'
i
..Kiaiiinillf
illltfllfl
I
ir
j.
1-
Mrs.
and
Miss
Irirs
Jtupcrt,
You
arc
Cordially
Lnited
I
Announcing
The
Reopening
VOGUE
SHOP
Hcsncr
Hlock
Under
Now
Management
(Mrs.
H-
King)
With
Complete
Line
of
NEW
FALL
GOODS
COATS,
SUITS,
HATS,
DItHSSKS,
LINGEIUI5,
HOSE,
Etc.
Mzmmtmm
mm
;:
tm
wmmmmmxmsMZ
:;B
MM
...I