(fW".''.
at,
I
1
1.
h
ml
:
'it
i
1
mm!-!,.;
Wstinc
r'EACE
(Continued
from
page
1)
tonomy
In
Cawada:
If
the
British
Empire
was
strong
In
Its
belief
in
God
a,nd
&t
international
plan
that,
would
insure
lasting
peace
Jn"
trie
years
to
come.
DESIRE.
BUT
Nil,
POWER
.
El
fry
peace
treaty
in
the
lastV
300
years,
asserted
the
attorney
general,
had
been
agreed
upon
the
principle
of
lasting
peac
,-jbut
had
made
no
arrangement
Mor.
authority
or
power
to
carry
it
out,
It
was
like
talking
o:
handling
a
man
with
a
loaded
gun
without
having
a
loaded
gun
one's
self.
"Our
duty
is
not
only
to
think
of
these
things
but
for
each
of
us
to
advocate
measures
that
will
insure
that
those
sons
of
ours
who
died
will
have
died
a
glorious
death
which
contrlbu
ted
to
the
establishment
of
a
lasting
peace
for
all
mankind.
I
ask
you
to
think,
talk
and
pray
for
International
peace."
Government
In
the
true
spirit
of
democracy
Mr.
Maltland
de-:
fined
as
"authority
without
des-I
potlsm."
Law
should
be
nothing
"more
or
less
than
the
governing
j
the
conduct
of
one
individual
!bf
toward
another.
There
was
the
,
Vcholce
today
between
despotism!
v
,and
freedom.
The
best
deflnl-
i
tion
he
knew
for
democracy
was
I
freedom
of
choice
for
the
lndl-
b
vldual.
There
could
b
no
thrfv-
I
ing
and
prospering
of
a
nation
if
the
bureaucratic
idea
which
tended
to
develop
during
a
war
was
permitted
W
continue,
if
individual
liberty
was
to
be
rationed.
Freedom
of
the
individual
had
made
the
Empire
and
Canada
great,
declared
Mr.
Maltland.
He
alluded
to
the
Importance
of
individual
initiative
toward
a'cconiplish'-ment
and
progress.
Government,
he
agreed,
should
afford
an
opportunity
for
all
to
woik
BRITISH
VS.
FORCES
UNITE
ON
ITALIAN
BATTLEFRONT
Here
British
and
VS.
army
sergeants
congratulate
each
other
as
the
Joining
of
the
Allied
forces
from
the
Anzfo
beachhead
and
those
units
driving
northward
on
the
rnarn
Italian
front,
occurred
In
the
Pontine
marshes.
but
it
was
not
government's
duty
to
provide
a
havin
for
those
who
did
not
want
to
work.
"Take
away
Individual
incentive
and
you
take
away
much
that
has
mad?
us
great,"
the
attorney
general
asserte'd.
The,
good
book
said
"the
laborer
is
worthy
of
his
hire."
A
man
was
entitled
to
expect
reward
for
a
Job
honestly
and
well
done.
That
not
be
be
no
truly
great
people
whose
lives
were
unduly
interfered
with
by
law
ot
government.
NEW
PRESIDENT
WAS
IN
CHAIR
Yesterday's
was
the
first
Rotary
luncheon
at
which
Robert
St.
Clair,
the
new
president
for
the
ensuing
year,
occupied
the
chair.
He
outlined
briefly
his
IJ
IS
A
CUSTOM
OF
JHE
COUNTRY
4t
,
iminaia
a
itinau
gentleman
drapes
his
oun
turban
with'
50
j-ards
of
finesirhttslin
,
"j4
I
MM
:
...mi
mm
your
choice
is
an
English
Drape
hy
BOND
r5,fv
'
There
not
another
fashion
quite
so
smoothly
smart
as
ttie
English
Drape
by
Bond.
Its
secret,
of
course,
is
in
the
cut.
The
jacket
must
be
roomy
enough
to'fit
easily,
but
hot
so
roomy
as
to
be
extreme.
It
must
have
an
air
.
6f
quiet
nonchalance,
but
must
never
b'e
out
of
place
in
any
informal
company.
It
must
have
style
Without
being
stylish,-
if
you
know
What
we
mean
and
we
think
you
do.
Bond
has
developed
the
English
Drape
to
the
very
maximum
of
good
taste
and
is
stressing
it
for
immediate
wear.
Husky
tweeds,
smooth'
Worsteds,
dresy
serges
patterned
Or
striped
in
weights
and
colors
for
men
and
women,
are
ready
at
Bond,
just
waiting
your
selection,
ready
to
be
tailored
to
your
measure
in
an
English
Drape"
or
any
other
style
you
may
fancy.
27-75
29
7
5
33
75
fertiember.
,
.
9h
1
I
TAILORED
-TO-MEASURE
EXCLUSiVELY
RY
...
Bupert
Men's
and
Boy's
Store
BOMB
CLOTHES
"L.
II.
Chapman
of
Vancouver
HOil.KKMAKEKff
f)OXl.Vq
SHOW
Ray
Smith
of
'Frisco
Takes
Gall
Over
Young
Tom
Burns
Cheered
on
by
about
400
fans,
1G
industrious
cauliflower
aspirants
paired
off
to
trifle
with
mayhem
:..
the
Roiiermakers,
Wjxihfj
show
in
the
staff
house
(1'"mv.'.
hall
last
night.
The
show
started
as
usual
with
:
'i
fry
and
worked
tip
to
the
main
event
in
which
1
oited
States
army
man
Hay
Smith,
of
San
Fran-c;
i
took
a
decision
over
rounds.
GeVlng,
whose
latt
flint
Ymi""
T6mmy
Burns
in
six
was
In
Ketchikan
on
Tuesday.
fcloo'MrfcklW
rounds.
evidently
felt
that.
If
he
wen-
H
was
a
smart
fight,
except
eoing
to
take
the
bout
he
mu.U
when
the
opponents
paralyzed
?o
It
tit
the
first
and
tried
harl
,
it
witn
their
numerous
Waltzing
Y
Chop
Pprayko
down.
Poraykn,
Mat
ida
clinches.
Referee
Ulll
however,
had
the
stamina
to
White
seemed
to
grow
tired
of
take
the
punishment
and
dish
rnitlnor
fhn
h,w
nnH
nt
tlmi
tt
OUt
1ft
the
SeCOnd.
it
looked
as
if
he
were
content
,
the
first
adult
preliminary
to
let
them
hug
it
out.
Ciaike
of
the
Navy
took
a
mm
!
f
ar
.
r
i
'
r
m
W
iLl
A
.
i
I
'
m
1
If
I
1
82?
mm
m
m
i
rx
:
us
i
J
i
?r
m
x
m
1
$v
'
r
44K
,.l
1
1
T.K..O.
over
Mason
ui
mi
rniiml
hut
thi
fourth
Hp
uwrt
Army
near
We
1
i
.
.
I
1
.
.
A
-
last
of
four
his
left
hand
as
a
weapon.
In-
stead
of
a
reconnolterlng
lnstru-
Ear!,1
La"?'
?L
JK
Army
was
i
awwled
I
t
men-,
as-
was
Burns'
pollcy-and
jnadlan
weakess-and
more
than
once
l
PP"
ar
TfiZZ
Jt
cleared
the
way
for
a
substan-
J
rhl
.
""g-
'e.d
tjal
fonow-through
with
his
J
ZL
'
.
the
Navy
and
W.
Wallace
of
the
When
Burns
made
offensive
,j
Ary
(ougM
to
a
draw.
use
of
his
left
in
the
fourth
saw
HOYS
round
he
turned
the
tables
on
fAKF
PAKT
Smith
and
created
the
most
AUhough
tt
was
only
his
flrrt
thrilling
round
of
the
evening.
'bout
Able
seaman
Dm
ctarke.
Benny
Wlndle
lost
the
de-
i,f
sloux
Lookout
.Ontario,
made
chslon
to
the
Canadian
Army's
Jn
ausplclous
debut
In
the
Jerrv
Pittao
In
the
seml-wlnd-
n.
,.,k
,
t,.,.A
am
was
feeling
that
could
plans
for
the
statfng
that!
but
the
'
a,
year,
up
he
won
cheers
of
the
JohnnTmLn
ot
Camn
Ne
w
e
wiped
out.
There
could,
he
expected
his'
committees
to
house.
Out-weighed
and
out-
HK.K
ma
M?I!.hn
Hhef0UEht
by
fhe
,5lean
r8ht,lng
Stanton's
thrilling.
Boilermakers-would
have
the
full
co-ooeratlon
'young
soldier,
he
nevertheless
Lin
show
last
hiht.
and
support
of
all
members
(continued
to
bore
in.
not
out
of
i
Ab,
5eaman
clak
uie
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergln
and
Alex
anv
lost
cause
bravado
but
outliniii.i...
k.innin..
rnirl
il.i.ji.,-.
j..,..
.
.
'Manic
i.u...
w.
L..
.......
iiiaLuvnuc
"tic
v-uiigiaiuiuiw
ut
u
very
cviuciik
uciire
to
win.
on
the
occasion
of
their
birth-
j
Bill
Porayko,
the
Bollermak-days.
iers'
pride
and
Joy,
pulled
a
re-
Luncheon
guests
were
How-,
peat
technical
knockout
this
ard
Morgan,
Leslie
Keele
and
i
time
on
VS.
Army's
Les
Gevlng
and
kept
pouring
on
the
leather
until
Mason
hit
the
canvas
twice
In
the
fourth
round,
the
second
time
for.
the
count.
Another
of
the
Navy
boxers
In
the
second
of
two
scheduled
1
(mined
by
Oordle
Sullivan.
Able
Seaman
Art
Lameroux.
of
wtn-
fought
to
a
draw
with
Eipeg,
111
Wallace,
of
Lexington,
Kentucky.
.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
card,
promoter
Stanton
promteed
the
large
crowd
of
fight
fans
another
show
in
the
near
future
FOOTBALL
POSTPONED
A
league
football
game,
scheduled
to
hav
been
played
this
evening,
Is
postponed
until
next
Tuesday
in
view
of
the
Acrop
oils
Hill
grounds
being
In
use
j
for
an
American
baseball
game
HASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
Chicago
11,
Boston
8.
New
York
10.
St.
Louis
1.
Pittsburg
8,
Philadelphia
3.
Cincinnati
10,
Brooklyn
4.
American
League
New
York
4,
Cleveland
0.
Boston
13,
Detroit
3.
St.
Louis
5,
Philadelphia
0.
Washington
5,
Chicago
0.
International
League
Syracuse
1,
Jersey
City
3.
Montreal
4.
Rochester
2.
Baltimore.
0,
Newark
8.
American
Association
Kansas
City
5,
Minneapolis
3.
Columbus
7.
Louisville
0.
Toledo
14.
Indianapolis
3.
Milwaukee
5-7.
St.
Paul
1-U.
Coast
league
Los
Angeles
2,
Hollywood
3,
Oakland
7.
San
Francisco
3.
Seattle
8.
Portland
1.
San
Diego
3,
Sacramento
2,
Sport
Chat
Acara,
winner
of
the
historic
King's
Plate
at
Toronto
Woodbine
track
this
spring,
was
th
pdds-on
favorite
to
win
the
$3,-
000
added
Canadian
Derby
at
Polo
Park
In
Winnipeg
last
Saturday
but
he
did
not
like
the
slow
track
and
finished
third.
Acara
Is
owned
by
Harry
C.
Hatch
of
Aglncourt,
Ontario,
who
was
seeking
his
fourth
triumph
in
the
western
classic.
The
Ontario
breeder,
who
saw
his
thoroughbreds
romp
home
In
front
In
the
1930
derby
when
Sweepden
carried
the
eastern
colors,
and
again
In.
1937
with
Ooldlure
and
1941
with
Bud-
path,
was
opposed
by
several
top-ranking
western
stables.
Ompala,
another
Hatch
horse,
finished
fourth.
The
west's
major
hope
in
the
mile
and
a
quarter
event,
dower
Mon
of
the
Whlttler
Park
Stock
Farm,
St.
Boniface,
was
the
winner.
Oower
Mon,
sent
by
It.
J.
Speers'
to
California
In
pre
paration
for
the
plate,
suffered
shipping
fever
en
route
to
To
ronto
and
was
re-shlpped
to
Winnipeg
where
his
work-outs
were
impressive.
Dr.
L.
II.
Appleby's
Cum
Laude,
after
racing
in
eastern
Canada,
was
third.
The
Vancouver
brown
I
colt
was
fifth
In
the
plate
at
1
Toronto.
CHIMNEY
SWKIU'lNO
OIL
HUllNKKS
CLKANF.D
AND
KKPAIItKD
New
Equipment
and
help
assure
you
of"
a
clean
Job.'
Phone
Hlark
735
ITOME
SERVICE
HANDYMAN
NEW
RECIPE!
Make
Yoiur
Own
CHOCOLATE
with
SYRUP
FR
it
COCOA
PHINCK
IttlPKKT
ROOFING
CO.
Hoi
725
Rperlslhti
on
Rulltup
Koofs
Itrpaln,
Itr.ihlnf
ling
Free
Estimates
'S
EASY
TO
MAKE-
EASY
ON
S
(
0
A
Tako
i
cup
of
FRY'S
COCOA
and
4
r(Ip
t;
wpar.
Mix
well
together
dry.
Slowly
iuM
,
,
Of
boiling
write,
stirritiR
meanwhile;
Boil
for
tt
minute.
Then
jMur
into
a
clean
lry
jv
Cover
nnd
lot
cool.
Keep
this
tasty
chocolate
ej;.;
haiuly
in
the
ice
Iwx,
ready
for
instant
use.
1
If-
j
.
I.
1-
II.
l'
r
;
J
f.
-
IUCUI
I
VI
VllWWIUIb
llllin;
tw
.
Many
women
say
this
new
FRY'S
rccijK
is
iu
i
very
tiling
nicy
vc
oeen
iookiuj;
lor,
ami
you
vh
will
ho
deliRhtetl
with
the
many
ways
you
can
1
it
to
improve
desserts,
etc.
Fr
instance,
you
11
Ed
it
most
apetuinK
as
a
not
or
com
sauce
on
ice
cream
anil
on
desserts,
socially
delicious
for
making
chocolate
milk.
CHOCOLATE
MILK
Whenever
You
Want
It
!
To
a
lUti
el
rSorouiKlj
chilled
milk
add
2
deimt
spoons
of
chocotite
syrup.
Slir-tnd
serve.
It's
dtlk'wuil
mmm
1
ami
its
a
ljlt
m
c...
tr
1
J
m
iax
rrjvt
vat
?OCOA
Re-opening
of
the
L.D.
G
CHOP
SUEY
r.:i
CHOW
Ml
IN
iiourx
u.ju
qju,
w
ELIO
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue
Prinre
Hop"
HA
BY
FOLDING
CARRIAGES
With
springs.
Price
REX
FELT
FLOOR
COVERING-Six
feet
wide.
Per
square
yard
.
.
.
INLAID
LINOLEUM
Six
feet
wide.
Per
square
yard
.
.
.
$2:
SUPPORT
THE
PIONEERS'
HOME
PRESCRIPTION
f
1
V
m
m
m
m
m
a
m.
w
w
1
MM
MM.
MM
M
M
W
M
M
f
.
Mm
II
f
I
'
Down
through
the
years,
almost
since
Prince
lw
first
existed,
we
have
served
the
people.
The
prescript
laboratory
we
have
always
tried
to
keep
modern,
skilled
pharmacists,
quality,
drugs,
the
best
of
equlpm"1
Ormes
Lid.
ZrtiA
Ptoneir
Druggists
TllFi
RRXALL
8TORR
PHONES
81
nd
Open
Dally
from
0
a.m.
till
0
p
m,
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-0
Place
an
Ad
in
The
Daily
News
It
W