noi
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.MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
Saturday,
October
31,
1942
EDITORIAL
Law
and
Order
Here...
Having
urgently
advocated
that
a
reasonable
state
Pioneer
Canadian
Dry
Cleaners
We
wish
to
draw
your
attention
to
the
faet
that
we
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
your
wearing
apparel
for
drycleaning
and
pressing
AS
DEFOKE
We
have
been
fortunate
In
adding
more
experienced
operators
from
the
soulh
to
our
staff
AND
ARE
STILL
MAINTAINING
3
DAY
SERVICE
ON
AIX
DltYCI.EANINR
Phone
118
or
8
THE
DAILY
KEW3
SATURDAY
r
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
OARBUTT.
IIKte
Out
at
the
YJM.C.A.
Hut
In
the
Midlands
camp
Thursday
nihl
they
held
a
Hallowe'en
dance
that
hit
a
new
high
for
fun.
frolic
and
frivolity.
The
hall
was
beautifully
decorated
by
Private
Blair
vho?
civilian
trade
U
that
of
decora
tar
He
was
assisted
by
Sergeant
Young
and
Heck
Maekensie.
Favors
were
distributed
and
a
number
of
nov
elty
dances
were
Introduced.
Mrs.
Andrews
won
the
ladles'
prize,
an
attractive
white
monogrammed
scarf,
and
a
soldier
whose
name
escaped
me,
but
who
was
of
the!
American
persuasion
with
close
even
under
extraordinary
conditions
imposed
by
war
dor's
singing,
the
floor
show
and
Upon
the
community,
we
are
verv
Gratified
tn
kpp
nn
nc.
Sammy
and
the
Yank's
conga
a!
f
.
,
,
.
,
...
"
P.
..
.
live
interest
neing
taxen
m
tne
subject
by
the
military
authorities.
The
conference
of
police
military
and
civilianheld
yesterday
at
the
call
of
the
area
commandant,
Col.
D.
M.
Martyn,
whom
we
congratulate
on
takinsr
such
action
in
the
matter,
did
not
hesitate
to
admit
that
con-
sarong
in
us.
out
the
Tonight
Is
Hallowe'en
and
I
hope.
In
view
of
all
the
organized
I
destruction
that
is
going
on
all
,l,-f,vr.
.,11
n.t
.
:
l
i
.j
i
t.,
i
i
over
the
world,
there
will
be
no
7r
T11UdrTtrU!ia
Ue
ue-Vre;-
nere
a,inougn;wllful
and
needless
destruction
of
it
did
not
concede
that
they
were
as
bad
as
some
people
!
personal
and
private
property
m
might
suggest.
The
important
thing,
however,
was
that
i
this
town,
it
is
not
a
pretty
thing
the
conference
did
settle
itself
upon
some
constructive'10
ve
to
walk
through
gias
Clirrorocf
Inns
ifViirtVi
if
roif
,,
ntfnni
i,m
e
4
.i
strewn
streets
after
a
raid
and
it
"fe&-'
n'uvu,
ii
ub
m
ciicti,
snuuiu
inr
ivwui
us
bringing
about
a
permanent
improvement
in
the
situation.
We
do
not
hesitate
in
approving
all
these
proposals
that
the
city
should
be
ridded
of
loose
Indian
women,
that
there
should
be
further
curtailment
of
the
dispensing
of
liquor
here
and
that
recreational
and
amusement
facilities
should
be
increased.
We
are
glad
to
see
that
no
attempt
was
made
bv
anv
Is
all
the
more
unnecessary
to
simulate
the
effects
of
a
raid
Just
for
the
pleasure
of
It.
Go
easy
everyone!
The
real
thing
may
come
soon
enough
Latest
report
on
Geordle
Wilson's
Incipient
moustache
is
that
Geordle
and
moustache
are
doing
of
the
authorities
represented
at
yesterday's
conference
M
wU
as
can
be
"p1"1
04,1
tn
rnnrlnnp
pyppssac
fliat
tnirrlit
Vo
fnim,!
n
that
he
Intends
to
hide
out
tn
the
grounds
of
extraordinary
conditions
prevailing.
It
is
now
t0Its
mm
a
c!!l
tnected'
evident
that
the
militarj
authorities
are
quite
as
anxious
j
The
week's
acuvtties
at
the
Hut:
as
are
the
decent
law-abiding
civilians
to
see
that
a
rea-
Sunday-camp
Gaieties
concert
SOnable
State
of
law
and
order
is
maintninPtl
Wp
nf
-ill
p"ty
at
the
Capitol
TheaUe-two
times.jNouarfertnize
lhaUuch
a
condition
is
-ances-anejnnd
eve-one
of
the
essential
factors
of
the
general
defence
Monday
Monday
Old
Old
Time
Time
Dance
Dance.
V
scheme.
-
From
wjjat
we
can
observe
of
CoL
Martyn
he
is
a
man
of
actjoh.
We
can
count,
we
believe,
on
his
making
even
effort,
now
that
curtain
lines
of
action
have
been
agreed
upon
as
being
necessary
and
desirable,
to
take
Muslc
Tuesday
Y's
Wives
Whist
Driye
postponed
unUl
following
week.
Evening
Movies.
,
Wednesday
Dance.
Thursday
Evening.
Movies
and
fiirthpr
stpns
tn
coo
rlinf
tVioir
ova
tirnnt
r
t
I
Afternoon
Service
All
this
will
be
heartily
approved
by
the
regular
civilian
population.
Such
a
conference
as
that
held
yesterday
might
easily
have
developed
into
an
effort
to
justify
conditions
as
they
are.
We
are
pleased
that
such
was
not
the
attitude
that
was
struck
but
rather
that
things
were
regarded
as
not
being
all
as
they
should
be
and
that
something
should
be
done
about
it.
We
also
note
with
approval
that
liquor
was
blamed
for
the
great
bulk
of
such
trouble
as
is
complained
of
here.
That
view
is
entirely
in
accord
wth
the
opinion
that
we
ourselves
have
more
than
once
before
expressed.
Yesterday's
conference
concerned
itself
more
especially
with
the
active
service
element.
It
should
not
be
forgotten
that
there
is
also
a
loose
and
troublesome
civilian
element
here
as
well
and
that
this
is
not
a
matter
of
direct
military
concern
although
it
may
and
properly
does
hamper
the
services
in
exercising
their
responsibilities.
Tf.
?C
tn
1-WJ
nnnf
Jfltm
ltr
nvnnnlA
t,i
1
...ill
L
Wive:
Bridge-Whlst,
2:30
pm
Friday
Bingo.
Saturday
Movies.
7:15
pjn
I
r
4
iu
w.au
mcie
m
m
an
(boys
from
Westvlew
could
muster
immediate
improvement
m
regard
to
matters
about
!
and
they
were
scored
in
the
fir
Which
Complaint
hag
been
made.
In
fact
thprp
nrp
mnnvl
three
quarters.
In
the
final
quar-
who
believe
that
some
improvement
has
already
been
.
ters
the
victors-
a"010"
American
ciumocu.
iNuw
mat
it
nas
Deen
started
let
the
good
work
be
kept
up.
erees
while
Mrs.
MacKenxl
Cteb
HOOP
PLAY
ONE-SIDED
United
States
and
High
School
Teams
Appear
to
be
I'.oys
To
Watch
Heavy
scoring
one-aided
affairs
featured
last
night's
league
basketball
card
when
the
Winnipeg
Grenadiers
took
another
lacing
from
United
States
Headquarters
51
to
16
while
the
Signal
Corps
were
elected
the
goaU
of
the
evening,
taking
the
worst
whipping
so
far
by
the
phenomenal
score
of
57
to
7.
Seven
points
was
all
the
squad,
the
Transports,
out-scored
them
18
to
0.
Sergeant
King.
Incidentally
an
artilleryman,
grabb
ed
off
four
of
the
seven
points
while
Lanskail
picked
off
the
other
three.
In
the
opener
the
Air
Force
whipped
the
Midland!
although
not
so
soundly
by
a
score
of
34-22.
These
games
set
the
two
American
teams
as
the
boys
to
watch,
particularly
the
Headquarters
outfit
which
used
mostly
second
stringers
ln
their
win
over
the
Orenadlers.
Next
Wednesday
the
Dry
Dock
and
the
U.
S.
Headquarters
meet
for
the
first
time.
Both
teams
so
far
are
undefeated
as
are
the
Hl?h
School
bo
some
fine
playing
may
be
looked
for
as
the
teams
are
beginning
to
smooth
out
Into
smart
squads.
High
School,
with
their
undefeated
outfit,
is
actually
In
better
hape
due
to
more
practice
than
arc
any
of
their
rivals
although
the
added
experience
the
older
boys
possess
may
prove
too
much
for
them.
He-
MacKenzIe,
Allison
of
United
States
and
Art
Murray
ref
In
her
usual
capacity
at
the
time
and
score.
QUEEN
MARY
TOURNAMENT
This
Week'!
PJay
And
Next
Week1
,
4V
jii
Bridge
This
week
winners
to
the
Queen
Mary
Chapter
bridge
tournament
were:
Mrs
J.
KerrfeM
and
Mrs.
Qtt-Ues
defeated
Fgt.
8gt.
Orivell
and
Sft
.ewe.
Mr.
and
Mrl.
George
Hltte
debated
Mrs.
A.
II.
Silveratdes
and
Mrs.
J.
Mclntyre.
O.
W.
Ruddarham
and
Oeorie
Howe
defeated
Mrs.
S.
Hougan
and
Mrs.
J.
Kasper..
"Mrs.
Parkin
and
partner
defeated
Dr.
and
Mrs.R.
J.
MacDonald.
Mr.
and
Mr.
Qordon
Blank
defeated
Miss
Fkrence
Parker
and
cropped
blonde
hair
and
of
me-
Miss
Helen
Valentine,
dlum
helght--you
know
the
one
j
Colin
McCarthy
and
XI.
Brydge
I
mean
won
the
men's
prtee
a
defeated
Mrs.
C.
Currie
and
Mrs.
box
of
cigarettes.
Refreshments
W.
Brown.
were
served
In
the
American
mess
Mrs.
R.
HutcJuags
and
Mrs.
A.
and
such
a
grand
supper!
I
think
Taylor
defeated
John
Bulger
and
bj
now
youll
see
that
I'm
trying
B.
Shuard.
tr
i
t
nvsr
that
l
niae
miKa
f
nnrl
ffv
a
aJMUM
4
i
.
.
,
lit
j.
1
ri
w
r
v
1
v
va
ik
h"-
auu
ua
n.
Aiiuirw
ucrtcv
ui
mv,
uiu
uruer
snuum
ue
inanuaineci
in
fTince
Klipett
dance
what
with
Gunner
Bassa-
ed
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Skinner.
.hvthn
rhythm.
T
It
fair
fair
brooght
Mrs.
S.
Poachy
and
Mrs.
J.
West
defeated
Mrs.
O.
Hill
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Dodimead.
H.
F.
Gteasey
and
A.
II.
H
Hi-Tout
defeated
Mr.
and
.l-rn.
E.
Whiting.
Mrs.
C.
Graham
and
P.
Smith
defeated
Mrs.
C.
Cullen
and
C.
Dodimead.
Mrs.
Ernest
Gammon
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Jack
4ef(td
Mrs.
Adeock
and
Mr.
Murpijy-
LAC.
Klein
and
Mrs.
C.
CcCarthyliiT
7
Major
MUls
and
Mrs.
R.
E.
H&wee.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Kerrigan
and
Mrs.
Oillies
vs.
Mr.
and
"Mrs.
George
Hills.
O
W
Rudderham
and
George
Howe.
bye.
Mrs.
C.
Oraham
and
P.
Smith
v.-.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
MacDonald.
Mrs.
S.
L.
Peachy
and
Mrs,
J.
West
vs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gordon
Blank.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
a.
Andrew
vs.
Mrs.
E.
Gammai
and
Mrs.
3.
Jatk.
Fit.
Sgt.
Driven
and
3gt
Cote
a.
Mrs.
R.
Hutching
and
Mrs.
V
Taylor.
H.
F.
Crtaseey
and
A.
H.
HU1-Tnu
vn.
I
AC
lOfll
and
Mft.
a
F.
McCarthy.
Mrs.
A.
II.
SUverstdea
vs.
Mrs,
J.
Mclntyre
vs.
Colin
McCarthy
and
M.
Brydges.
Mrs.
S.
Hougan
and
Mrs.
J.
Kasper,
bye.
Sunday
School
Party
Enjoyed
HUt
Younntm
at
Flrt
1-rciby-terlan
Cliurrh
Affair
Lai
Nlxht
In
nlaee
of
the
naval
annual
;
Die
sue
which
was
not
held
this
year,
a
happy
Hallowe'en
party
was
hald
in
the
anelal
baH
nf
First
prcabftertan
Church
last
.
rtal
"amplf
&f
extrpm
w!s.l-niaht
for
the
minil.
of
th
sn,
rWv
Th'
DrttWi
Medical
Journa
about
fllty
of
them
be-
ing
present.
The
proceedinfs
started
off
with
refresh
menu
in
the
form
of
hot
dogs,
pop
and
ke
erctm
after
which
game
were
pJayad
much
to
the
enjoyment
of
ff,,a?4Mair
Van
Stoek
"n"
John
8.
Davey.
superintendent
Miss
Taylor.
of
the
Sunday
School,
and
Rev
Nest
Week's
Draw
A.
P
Mc8een.
the
pastor,
wa
The
draw
for
next
week:
ln
charge,
assisted
by
members
of
Mrs.
Parkin
and
partner
v
Sgt.
the
teaching
staff
Big
Crowd
At
Dance
To
Aid
Norway
Fundi
The
Oddfellows'
HaU
was
Uie
cene
last
niht
oj
&Pfesful
"Help
Norway
dancjf
tinder
th
folnt
auspice
of
U?e
Sdns'lf
Kor
way.
Lodge
Valhalla
and
Varde-Singers,
about
two
hundred
persons
being
present.
Splendid
mulc
wat
rendered
by
Mrs.
J.
s.
Black's
Orchestra
and
Nell
a
underson
was
master
cf
ceremonies
Dancing
was
hi
pro.
greas
from
10
prn.
until
2
a
m
A
feature
of
the
evening
wai
'
the
drawings
for
caih
prrae
wh'rh
resulted
as
follows
first.
$24
,
Claus
Aune;
second.
$15,
Ernest
Campbell:
third.
$5.
J.
EL
Ormhelm
Three
lady
guests
did
the
draw-
,
Ings.
,
The
committee
In
charge
eon-slsted
of
Rudolph
Olsen.
Mat!
Nordgard.
Ctaut
Aune.
Nelt
Oun-derson..
R.
HandeMe.
Ctarence
In-sulander.
Mr.
Henry
Ltwdneth.
Mrs.
Peter
Lien.
Mrs.
John
Ivar-
'Mn
and
Mrs.
Berate-th.
itnmiu
noon
uiddanci:
a
LONDON,
Oct
31
0t-4are's
a
"
flurted
that
a
man
who
"reacted
to
the
rubber
on
bis
suspenders
had
to
stop
wearing
them.
j
MK.VS
WOOLLU3
SHOUT
LONDON,
Oct.
31
9
11
JUh
homes
aren't
the
only
things
that
will
be
cold
this
winter
Men'
ets.
too.
may
have
to
endure
the
cold
as
there's
an
aeute
ihortajr
of
long
winter
underwear
Km
mm
g.F.
Goodrich
Uiiilt
I-1
-TTW
Phone
566
Complete
Automotive
Service
The
War
.
Trade
Hn.:M
order
pniMM
away
of
lup
aa
premium
announce
ti.
r
thai
order
,
fecttve
Please
d
ji-'
the
above
i,:df
tttiea
only
u,
o
no
other
i'
n
mlwn
list
,!'
"
.a
T
"
U.C
ka
CHIROPRACTOR
''-'..
a.
s
g
NOTICE!
-
U
C
3
1
1
MUSSALLFM'S
Economy
Store
"Where
I
S
P.O.
ltot
573
rhonn
nil
i
a
mm
m
a
a
1
1
1
An
important
message
to
every
motorist
who
has
wondered
:
f
r
r.
Mdre
than
two
years
ago,
hundreds
of
patriotic
corporations
and
car
owners
were
already
making
road
tests
with
a
new
kind
of
tire.
It
bore
the
famous
Silvcrtown
name.
But
more
than
v,fc
half
its
rubber
was
synthetic
.
.
.
li.
F.
Goodrich
Amcripol.
Since
that
time
synthetic
rubber
has
leaped
to
new
importance.
A
large
part
of
our
war
effort
depends
upon
this
continent's
i
ability
to
produce
good
tires
from
synthetic
rubber.'
The
tires
we
will
drive
upon
after
the
war
may
well
be
synthetic.
Tfpnrn
flin
'
.
.
nilncnnn
"ll.
I
-
.Ml
-L
I
...v
-"wun,
nun
uuu
win
incse
new
tires
nc.'
it
a
vital
one.
There
are
several
ways
to
answer
it.
Perhaps
the
best
b
way
is
to
let
you
read
what
actually
happened
when
tires
made
&vwjth
Amcripol
were
put
to
the
test
of
dayafter
day
driving.
:PffnaPs
thc
h
people
to
tell
you
are
those
who
owned
the
".
$cars
antl
the
driving.
.The
letters
quoted
here
are
only
a
few
of
many
received.
We
hope
that
others
who
patriotically
co
operated
will
understand
'
that
space
limited
the
number
of
statements
we
could
print.
j
NOTE
:
This
aJitrtntwnt
n
n,t
tnmt,
f
pu
tht
tmfmmn
itat
tin,
wuJt
vitb
t)ntbilk
tHbbtrart
pUK
alt.
Tbn
I,
nt
tr,
AnJ.ln
nl
uhtn
it
will
bt
true.
This
h
btiann
military
itrr,
mutt
mmr
ftrit.
B.
F.
Goodrich
Amcripol
Silverlown
THE
FIRST
TIRE
MADE
WITH
SYNTHETIC
RUBBER
EVER
OFFERED
TO
CAR
OWNERS
ON
THIS
CONTINENT
Introductd
June
5,
1940
IMPORTANT:
UaJj
m
htM
-
c
urap
mbbtr
cf
u..
I
.
.
ymrulJtim,
o.dtu
fj
Twrw
I
bint
ttrr
t
.
.
.
Mwmp
(Olif1ll
IO
-
!
:
c
ham
'
U4
im
,w
V
w
"'Oto
w'
U.
J..5IO
mOit.
i'.0H
ut.
"-
I
irW
iW
f.
K
t4
mu
u
.(
.jrk,,
M(Kt
t,.utJrJ
,h,
tll,
,j
V
1
'""'aoflfc
I
hatf
6,000
nilcv
wi
t,
'
-TJ
I
5
'
'
hU,t
Mf.Ht
lh.0
Ifc
L-
RUPERT
MOTORS
CXitUtS.
Bmmh
C
N.
RhiaM.
Km
tor
p
I'.
ffrf
TUnn.
Urmor
rnlii'i
Orrt
r
:,,.
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