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V\'db bu`: ,gL'.\LL'(1 llld; H(' LHKU il [}[l_).`' ical instx`uc`ini.< cuiirrtc. He was: given such a cnurw at Royal Mili- lary Coll:-gr.-. cmorgcacl with honours. ; and in 1922. was pasted to the Rn_v:il V Canadian Rvgimcnt at Camp Bord-; en di. When `he Ru)`-I al Canadian Air Force was estab- lished March 1. 1924. Flight Lieu! Dyte was l'l.F`Il(`d to it 4"]: l War- irant Officer. First Class. and re- mained as such until his appoint- ment as Flying Oflic-3:` last Decom- ber and pmmotion since that timt-I` in Flight Lieutenant. A0 40 uvhnn nV'Y0 Qinrfnrl nh\' nun. u..u .-\.u\.. gm... .\......-. 0 He pretended he Gidn'I L-'.'(-n hear `about it but was secretly plvasz-d Iwhcn J. -Ime_s Stuart Duncan_ dvputy rninictnr nf dnfnnr-I` for air t'vIrI U` Ellglll. LlCLllUll(lllL. At 40, when Dyte started ph_\'.~'ical` instruction. he sfmvd six tee . taH.i weighed 185. was 40 inches in thv chost and 31 amunri the waist. Tn- day. nearing 60. he weighs 200 1 stands the same six fret. gnos 42 a- i round the Ch(.'.\I and 34 around the] waist rnd never 032$ lunch. | He nds no excuse for , walking nr standing . hairs t':| even see it . . . and thinks an croc` carriage is the Sc-cI`(`l of health H151 son. Jack. is 2: pro huckoy pla_vc~`.' with Baltimore OX`l0l(.'S. his daugh- ter Ann. is secretary of Royal V1c- turia Hospital. Barri:-. and Dytz-'.~ idea of a good time is tn turn nut mur_o and better drm t:.~an1.`<. vv ., ,x 1. --1,. , 1 ,._. lIIHHl.`L{'l' III (ll`1l'H friends the guard L of the n:-st tnni over displayed in ( o \JI|l1l.'U UUL U1 LHIZ \\"dI. .\p"HUHH I. year in a Bri1i. military ho. al. The trench was blnwn In ;)|9P(3F.l and subsequently Dytc had to have; a silver plate in his skull and hivz left arm wired tugcther. 1551.. .--. ...... ....__ ..,,,. Returning to Canada. he was: posted for uice work in a demob- ilization centre at Kingston. but when the pornmnc-tit` zrwce \'.'a.< ur- gzinized in 1920, he was LiIi'sLiCce`<, = in obtaining a comrrission. A: a; man with broad. straight shouldersul slim waist and upright carriage ll; was suggested that ho take 2: phys-i inal inetriir-irir`: (`miv`v..- Ho was. -.. I LEARN WHERE TO GO You certainly turn nu`. :9 xx` job". Send a custumor of The Exm inor jub printirg dvpnrnnent 1 mhnr rlav F.ffi(*icnt wnrkmon hr ll1L'I' JUL) p!'lIlHH[.L UL'[)ilI'HHl.'Hl other day. Efficient workmen, E assortment of new type and machinery are responsible. (Continued from naae one) gcnnt-Majur Hf 1h~ Fvmrth Brig-. First Divlsiim. the "Mud Fourth.` The Battali-m Fl first gas attack. a later. at F'C. whizz-bang and u valided I-ul of thr- 1-nnn .r- A D. 0 .-L` (C'mt1'nnarI. Omm page one) n..A..:-:_, A 11..., 'FLfGHTLLIEUT.7 L. J. DYTE GETS FAME AT C.N.E. Inn 3ALl{PFAN!"G1FF9- Limited FOR JUNIOR MISSES: Smart snap brims and rollers. Good quality wool felt. All of the newest shades for fall. YOUR HHT at WALKER S Sold by Reliable Dealers Everywhere EXCLUSIVE STYLES, SMART IN APPEARANCE, LOW IN PRICE $1.50 Is your future in doubt? Then act today to remove that doubt. Open a Bank of Toronto savings account. The portion of your monthly earnings you are able to place in it may, at first, seem small. But over a period of years those dollars will accumulate-they ll be silently working for you. Oppor- tunities for business advancement can be taken. The dream of a happy retire- ment can become an actuality. And all because you opened a Bank of Toronto savings account. uxx. .... 0... . changmg was ( iv: fur rvvrnit li_'(X. EH13 H|' sprrnding :. lary hosp*t- un I '1 nlnrnc WALKER STORES mu) dlL'cl.`. U. '11! DC 1 (Z`C dl|'.`G In N.` May a simng of the Board was `held in OFIIHZI to hear the argu- `ments for and against an applica-I tinn for abandonment, submitted by `the railway c0mpanie=. At that I Heclcx Agent --' Plumbing 6. Heating Phone 531 - 118 Dunlop St. vvvuu was l'(_`C(?lV()FJ y'es:erria,\' lfrum I . F Baillargmn. secretary inf the Board of Transport. Com- mis.sir.ners for Canada, that an or- der had been granted tn allow the `application of the Canadian Nat- innal and Canadian Pacific Rall- ways hr the abandonment of cer- tain lines in the Orillia and Lind- say areas`. It will be recalled [hit in Mnv n cinu-in nr Ykn um-.-,: ...... l i i .R';aK:y; 3 Ailadon T` ; Lines in Orillio Area: DOESKIN WOOL FELT HATS oi distinction. Ex- pensive looking hand type details. Brrrtons; Brim with Veils. Fine trims. Misses` and Ma- Lmns styles. Phonv 25 40 Dunlop St. rorillia Packet and Times) ,k__A, . WHAT ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? LIMITED A. MOITATT For Sale b-v Brantford Roong Company, Limited BRANTFORD. ONTARIO ` mu ' Sale b-V NEW FUR IEL l' HATS that withstand the wea- ther. Vr.-ry exr:lusiw? styl- ing ; and new fall colors. Styles for bum nmthcr and (1H,ll{hl,rcl`. Thursday. September 26. 1940 11 pp!" Furl BANKWTORONIO B;n'1'i<~ - uuuc len Ialch re. -ni......I DISTRICT O.FFICE-24 Dltnlop St., Barrie N N ta; @% % ik Incorporated 1855 : : I A u L I 37460 I874 Insurance Company JL.-.//3//3-- I - - ___I ___. a`/aw 0/ee -London.Canada 66 .n.).',L, L,u. ! The accused was already on :1 fsuspr-nrlorl sentence from a prom- ;nus crmvictirm and His Worship ix: .mmnn1,in;_,r on the unusual chance gshc had been nlTnrdcd at the last (."Il1ViCLi()n_ to make good. issued u `pr-nnlly of three months in tin" `county gaol. ! Barbara BL-al. artist, 22 years old. zhorn in South Australia and 2: citi- izrrn of Canada far about one year. Ezippczmed before Magistrate Jcrfs ] \ i/etlncsday morning on a charge -if !s"m:ilirig $14.00 in cash from Shirley ;Kc-Hy, and pleaded guilty. I She ;irlmiHr>d inkinrt tho ("12-`hi ;ncuy, and plcaarra guilty. 1 { She admitted taking the cash jrrnm tho |attcr's purse when both iwerc working at Dan's Corner I`.r.uk: nn the nflernonn of Sept. I15. and was taken in custody by }S;.I,t. Cast-. ! 'T`hn nr-nncnri urn: nll-nnrhy nn :1! Young Artis; Given E Three Months in Gaol, fine playmate for Kenneth. I feel terrible Qbnut it." Modern Motorship Liner The City of Benares" was one of the most modern liners of lhe mutnrship type in the world. and one of the last ships launched before the outbreak of war. Catering to children was one of her chief features. in her three-decked structure. there were tiny play rooms. nurseries, and even a dining room. especially for children. Her last voyage was to have been her first to this side of the Atlantic; she had plied previously to the Far East. _._ ._. ~---:0) ear Helen L. Harris I2-ost J%9;_1 Torgedoed Ship ; nun... I-`. S'I`EVENSON. M:mzI;.:c1` Allnndulc Brunch 1-1I1rV11v1\Irvr\|v .. I ancc assmncs in my aairs a new and ...'A_' .'._.L- ,1 . 9' _ vital importance." "This would be serious for me except that nancial security is guaranteed to my family through my life insurance. So, even if I am unable to save anything else during the war, I don't need to worry about the future. IKE most Canadians these days, I nd that the new 'Win-the-War obligations will take a big slice of my income-in fact my top dollars. "Under to-day's conditions, life insur- _',, I7` ' In your nancial readjustment to nmct the new conditions. take ad- vantage of the helpful suggestions that can be given you by a London Life representative. ' .|$HE.D I874 LI) ugnt macnlnc EUHS. , As the party moved along over !three sides of a five-milcsquzxrc they found both sides of the mad lled with troops. The scheme dealt gwith the placing and positinmng; 01 !1`(mp.< in a forward dc-fnndod {insi- tinn. Everywhere were machine [gun anti-aircraft outposts. carrier platoons ready to rush light ma-` chine guns to any hard-pressed Lnc weapon. Throughout the morning (he vis~ itors saw tactical manoeuvres and demonstrations of every piece of ,cquipmcnt from light cavalry tanks. to light machine guns. nartv mnvnd nlrmvr n-mr, "(1L'lllllLC unn EICCU EILC TQDLV. 4' `Canada is a` wax` and these ob- servers. many of them leading stu- dents nf military history and past- Imisters at tnetical problems, worr- anxiuus to knnw all about the lat- est equipment. its advantages. (lis- ludvantages: speed and manrscuvor- lnbilityz penetrating power. and :11`. `the other terms which come so readily to the military-trained mind. Competent staff o{Tice"s were attached to each group of fuur or five visitors and their answers were ltn the point. 1 nI..........I nu. rs-.. ..... mu. H-1...... Pleased With Bren I've fired a Bren gun_ and uhere are mighty few civilians rm the North American continent who can [boast that," said one ()bSCI`\7F`.'.' who iexprcsscd himself as pleased with |tho weapon. 'T`hl'nnr1hnnt Han rnnrnirvrr rhn wk- ..,W ..,,...t.- I They saw the Irish Regiment in action at the 1.000-yarri range, Eng- lish-madc tanks capable or doing 35 and 40 miles per h')ur being put through their paces. thn Gnvernor- GenoraI's Horse Guards with new motorcycle equipmc.-n:_ :hc latest in the way of :1 mobile workshop, and then passed in review -f the unit. being: trained as resurvc.-I; for (wor- seas forces. I "Y'1tn hug-O til-rv\l| hunt. Fun...-. (Inn "in [hlfiis IUFCLS. "I've just come back fmm the air raids over London. and I can tell you that this demon.s'rntinn toduv has sent shivers up and down rry spine more than anvuhing during, the bombings, over there." enm- mcnted one United States newspap- er military observer following; lhr air 's`~.mv. l".-v. n-niPZn.ll.. illl` .\'?'|\V. I'm terrifically "fact w all are. I can -1.`s'.~`u:c you." commented another. zif!-c:' spr.-nd.:np H10 rnnrnintf urn?!-hinn rnilihu-v the ` v-nun. |lIliHllJUUVrL'5. ` ' The lid was off and there seemed Jtn be no question the vis'i'.nrs asked, `which did not '.ring a ready, quick. denite and uccu ate reply. I" 'C;madn is :1` wni- nnd H1r=.ir- uh- S0l(lI(.`I' nugglng U10 ]!Y'()Ul]fl. Eyes of the mililnvy writn.rs gicamed with intevcs`. when they came upon the Grey and Simone Foresters at tzirget_ practice with the ' Bren guns. They needed no urging when invited to fire a (cw rounds. Bewhiskered Lowell Limp-:5 or The New York News cuddled dawn he- side his gun and let it inO',~'e at the ,r::te of 125 rounds per minute. i "`I like it," observed Mr. Limpuh. I "Prnbably more aecura'r: than our Browning." was the emnnmni. of the equally satisfied Mr_ Bald- win. VVUUIU illllVl.'. Patricia was :1 very pl'('lt_V blondc child, happy zmrl curv- free. and would have born a [CAMP BORDEN? IS IMPRESSIVE U.S. NEWSMEN (Continued from Pace 1) step lightly when they d'.`S(:r!rId('rl from their transpnrns :1! various points. for fear of trr2.uJi.-1,: rm 1: soldier hugging the ground. E'.'e.. of thn mililnvv wriln_rS lll:llLl.'U illllltlllll`. El 3ip(.`HU: , _ morning wnpchjng military oeuvres. ' Soc Fighters in Action .... ....... o|..,. v..:..I.. n,....:.....-.. Lllt.'[Il5Ul\'!!S. Throughout the whole length at the trip soldiers who had been hid- den. even within a few feet of the passing trucks, popped into view with 21 blood-curdling shout. and a lunge toward the visitors with xed Layunets. One minute the quiet woods and pasture elds were noth- ing but gently .=waying,lea'.'cs and masses. and the next they were swarming with shouting soldiers. Big Air Show In the afternoon the largest and most impressive air show ever stag- ed by the Royal Canadian Air Force at Camp Borden thrilled the news- YYH`H UUVCI . -How\er._ good as the.observexs might be. they would have nu idea of the nurbers concealed or the advantage gained by their conceal- men' it` the troops had nu! shown themselves. '1"k-r...n|.n..4 H... ...L.,.I.. I.......n. ..a IH("U. Standing on the crest of a low hill thc_ observers were in perfect pusi- tion to watch the whole airdromc. which was to be the subject of a bombing attack. qnmhnrg fnnlr nff and I'li\`lY\l 1f`:\ -I nummng EHLHCK. Bombers took off and disnppear- e ! into the distance Just wnen ev- eryone had seated himself tor a quiet smoke and chat with hi: neighbor. the air raid sifen sound- ed. Within a matter of seconds the air wa< alive with Interceptor plan- es rushing out I0 do battle. At the sum-: time airmen in steel h :'I`1ets x`u. tn thei.` posts in machh1e- gun pi(5 and among shrubbevsy. Frnnx nnuvhr-rn rnarnrl mnmhprc nl smut` Ul Lnuu` was nearu. Then came the bombers. divmg luut of the blue with speed which broke the hearts of photographers. On their tails. sliding into the at- tack at a terrific pace. came the lighters. With about 50 planes tak- 'ing part in the cumbat, the cra;np- Cd .~pace over the drume was litur- aliv packed with screamiiig. l"I.ll`lng a`: craft. Thu ..V1')1\Lrnr-c nun:-.. Au-ix.-an nil kn? spot. Anti-tank rifles were in evi-' dence. and hidden back in the bush. completely camouflaged, were the transports. . '. _ WON "iddnn news. - She wa.s'a beautiful child. and I feel just like sitting down and crying. We had counted 3 great deal on Patricia coming to stay with us for the dur- ation, that her death sec-m.< al- most a dream. Her mother and I have been frirznds and haw- corresppnded for` some time. About two months ago. slu- wrntc suggesting that t ntmvin might come to C:ma and I wrote back immorlimvly. Lzlmi to have her with us. Then tho `cable came that shv was com- ing and wv were 1m)kim.{ for- ward to the day when she would arrive. ' I3-,-uh-ini-,. Ilillv :. IrnI`11 r\I~nI'1' Ll (Ill-SIJUI LE. . '_ Well Hidden Military tactics call for the gran`.- est use of every possible conceal- ment. In this case the observers might easily have covered their whole route without` seeing a single soldier. so well had they prepared theirblinds and camouflage. Every advantage was .ta_'l-zen. of natural COVE!` . - [gun pub anu 'dlIIUH`_. .\Hl'UUU!f'.')'. From nowhere roared members 01 41 famous Torn-no cavalry un.t. No s-mncr had they dropped into p'ts. f,-`.x-nvs and lam; grass than `he :'a1!lr of their *";*~~ was heard. 'T'hnn nnrno than hnnxhnru rlivlnn I -)1` [DU WHICH. "He (Tuck) hummed and hawed and said he thought there was $7 against it. I told him the watch was under lien and belonged to me. Th: policeman denitely told Tuck not to do anything with the watch." witness said. Sparham said they told him they were there to pay for the watch. "He said that the watch` was given to a certain person. changed the name again. and then changed it to a soldier from Camp Borden." - . r . d Z\.'l'dll. The attackers wm'c driven off. bu: not before they had scored s-cvera`. hns on the landing eld and scored a direct hit on a small fram- .Lruc- lure target on the slde of th-: eld and set it aims. cxnnnrnrl Annnb HHU . '. ll i*llll`L`. Second Attack In the midst of another lul`. :n the excitement. and just when lhff nerves of the observers recently H turned from Europe had settled back to normal. the bombers zoom- ed out of the sky again. I This time the hangars were the target and two large patches of flour on two of the buildings indi- cated without any question the quality of the lessons taught in the R.C.A.F.`s bombing schools. Two more patches within 15 feet of the corner of a third hangar proved that any machines inside would have fared poorly had the bombs held high explosives. Once more the ghters gave chase and one of the attackers was dw clared a casualty. During the lull: in ma nftnz-Ira CIHFCQ ii Cullly. During the lulls in the attacks the ghters gave several beautiful .cxhibitions of formation flying which drew praise, fro,m-,`he v.isiI ors. lL'l'!.l|.L'U. When he went back to get the wateh. Elliott said. no one answer- ed, although all the lights were on. He called again. Thursday. with Capt. Armstrong and Sparham and asked Mrs. Tuck where the watch was. She said she did not know where .it was. Later, Tuck himself returned and said: I haven't the watch here; I've sold it to a Mr. Woods at Camp Borden." Cat. ` Armstrong called an officer of t law, and Tuck used a different name altogether, witness said. Hnrhl-rl A Qnnrhnm tnctifinrl hn llltlllu 2llLU}`,L'l.llUl', WllTlC5S 5310. Herbert A. Sparham testified he sold the watch to Elliott on May 31 for $22, taking a lien note for the unpaid balance. On Wednesday. he insisted it be returned. and he pick- ed up a policeman and asked Tuck for the watch. Lin ("I".n.l\ I...............l .....l L.........| zu_ so that he could obtain counsel. The charge was that on Septem- ber 19 "having received from B. U. Elliott, Camp` Borden. a watch. val- ued at $22. on loan. did fraudulent- ly convert said watch to his own use and thereby did commit theft by conversion." Punuun Aoo.......... I,:h____-._,u ..-:.. CIIIIVUYSIKJH. Crown Attorney Hammond said the Crown wished to proceed with the case as Elliott. a member of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Camp Borden. was on 24- hour draft and likely to be trans- ferred at any time. Accused. who said he expected counsel present. pleaded not guilty. Ptn Flnvnrlnv F`.llinH Onufifir-rl Qhnl - CO IIETU. Four years ago. when Mrs. `Walsh and her 13-year-old sun Kenneth visited England, they stayed with Mrs. Elizabeth A!- len and Patricia in their home nar Sefton Park, Liverpool. Patricia was an only child; her father. 2] Veteran of the last war, is dead. Therefore. it was with the same feelings as if Patricia were :1 young rr-lutivn. that Mrs. Walsh heard the sari hnurc pu.-uuuu nun guilty. Pte. Beverley Elliott testified that some time ago, he purchased a wrist watch from Herbert A. Sparham. Barrie jeweller, and later walked into Tuck's store and left the watch there for security for a loan or $2. No terms were made at the time, but Tuck said the watch would be there when I called for it." witness related. ufhnn L... ...p...o L.....I. 4,. ....o .1... Arthur J. Tuck. local second- hand dealer, Bnyflcld SL. appeared in court, Saturday morning. plead- ed not guilty to a charge and after certain evidence had been taken for the prosecution, adjournment zit his request was made until Sept. 28_ that he could obtain 'rh`l- I-h.n`(1n urnu Hun nn Qunlhrn, {ADJOURNMENT OF TUCK CASE UNTIL SATURDAY Arthur J. Tuck Charged With Theft of Wrist Watch by Conversion; Was Owned by Soldier. ` -rut imltnm 2J`:AM1'Nz_n, nnl. ON'l`.. CANADA_ l r1en1m1.~.`!ra t`iiin. was war GIIOFL Mr. Thomson pointed out the civ- ilian casualty list last year included 652 men, women and children km- nrl and 11% !!! ininrnri and in fh(`. cent. The speaker vigorously aitarkoti `he contention of the Speaker of the Legislature. Major James H. Clark. Windsor. who. speaking at the of- ficial opening of the Queen Eliza- beth Way. was rcportvd tn have said that arbitrary maximum speed laws are a form of '.c-galizotli blackmail." and that the whuic business of speed limits is stupid there shouldn't be any nrbit:-ar_.r limits on any highway." Mr 'r'hnm.mn rimlinod ten sininlvri `last war. In 1914. there were only `nearly ,tw'enty times as many as ' when we entered the last world "De not imagine for a moment that I am being too serious. This is a problem we did not have in the 35,357 vehicles registered in On- tario, By 1918. there were 114.576. In 1939. the number was 682.891. ' war. Leaving out 91' the p`.c1ure en- ti~rely the prospect that new car production may have to cease. we cannot know how soon the time may come when we will be unable to afford the metal to put on new! fenders. the steel for new frames. the parts for engine repairs, for even a fraction of that nearly 700.- 000 vnlume of mechanical cquip- 1 ment that has become so e.sc-ntizil to our community and commercial 1 life. '-'l"h:.~.-n urn tknncnnrle nf v-nnn em. uxe. _ "There are thousands of men em- ployed as automobi_le'repair mech- anics. Every time you see one down on his hands and knees pounding out a bent fender or wielding a welding torch. remember that metal workers are the backbone of th"` munitions industry and that every skilled man employed patching up someone else`s mistakes is just (me more man diverted from Canaclzrs effort." 1UI v- "l"hnn-ucnn nnintnrl nu? thrv r'i\'- 1 E1U'lCia .`\HCn Mrs. Walsh received a cable two or Ihrec weeks ago that the} little girl was coming, without the date being men- tioned. The next she heard was Monday morning when news of Patricia's death reach- ed here. ` `Four unnrc nun .I..n.. `nllm d women anu Cnuuu.-n run-' ed. and 1L638 injured. and in the past ve years deaths had been ov-1 er 5000 and injues neay 9000 This year the number of accidents and number of injuries were up a- bout 25 per cent. each in the fh$l four nuuuhs and the Iunnber or fatalhies increased nearly 35 pur' cent. Thu Lnnnbllr uiunrnnclv m'nr`.(r~."l umus on any nlgnway. Mr. 'I"hom.snn outlined simplv: rules for membership in the Nu.- over-Ity" Club. "driving at a safe speed at all times---40. 45. but not aver 50 miles an hour at any time." -2__ |lll.' uauun: Have you had the same Empres- sion as I from the newspapers dur- ing thc summer that as many or! more Canadian troops: are bCln',! killed on our highways as arc: Ins-3 ing their lives overseas ! Can um fnlr-rain nvnn n rlr-nfr-.1 I in charge of Group Captain A. T. N.l Cowley. oicer commanding Camp {Borden Air Station. \ _-_.._...__%. g`.j__..._. CZ-.|SB.'5. "Today I end the life of a lad -.-I seventeen. Next month or nfrxt spring he would be eighteen. of mi]- itary age. and Heaven knows how necessary he and all like him may yet be to us. What should be my penalty? Or nr-rhnn: mv -Jieiim is: nnr- nf ptrnauyr Or perhaps my victim is one I)! few who have rare and (,'!~`Sf.`nlI5Il skill in some armament manufac- ture. What price should I pay m the nation? LYrnyA cu... Inn! Man ( inn-nvn-.~ mg LHUIF IIVCS UVUl'5L'ah'.' Can we tolerate even a r.lentI:d fender? We have learned in the Federal. budget and are being warned during the present war loan campaign. the terrific financial bur- den the war has and will becomcxl Suppose we drivers do a little bud- geting of our own. The last year for which insurance company ex- perience in Ontario has been re- ported. is 1937. In that year. pro- perty damage and collision 1o.<. were only $28,000 short of $2.000.00f)- when the deductible amounts paid by collision policy holders were added. But it is commonly under- stood that only about 35 per cent. of cars are insured. so that at least twice as much again may be added. to bring our waste of valuable met- al and machinery to around $6.000.- 000---$50,000 a monLh-in Ontario zi- lone. hm n/M irnnrrinn (`Ar 9 nwnnnnnl i$172,ooo,oob of Booze I l..J__ f`-..-J_ - Halo Winnipeg. Sept. 14.-Ru.Iricum1 of the sale of alcohuhc be'.'crngI*~' was demanded by Rev. Dz` J. R Mutchmor. secretary of the Uni:-. ed Church Board of Evangs-H. and Social Service. at last m:`.ht':: general council. "It is nuits` nlain." he said. tha' V ls III to serve 1n me prusrm cuum-I if it continues to put $17.')..000.00" worth of bonzv under us belt every year. We are` nui cnntom with even such huge consumptxon. Th-v sale of beverage alcohol increasov I K rapidly." Hr M\|f.*l'.Innr said nn incrcasvd H. R. NE l"l'I.E'l`()N. 1\1:In:u:m' CO. The speaker rapped su_szgosu>n.= that sweepstakes has loguhzcd. Urn- ing the preservation of the Lnrd`.~` Day. Dr. Mutchmor sand the sc\'vv\- day week in industry should not hr} authorized except in gravest emer gency. Rev. Dr, Frank Lan2'ford_ seen` I gene}: , Rev. Dr. Frank Langford. [ tary of the Board of Chrisuan Edu- cation, declared the school atmn sphere should be given a Christian flavor. .y- . . , . I Has your subscription label Hut: nice paid-m-adx-az1ce lnok,` . nuy LU nexp pI'L'VL'fIL EJCCIGCHLS. A truck with a seven-ton gross load, driven at 40 miles per hour. has a striking force c'qual to a 9.2- inch shell fired from a cannon hav- ing a muzzle velocity of 3,000 feet per second." he pointed out. Our Lronns have gone to Eurnnv per SCCUHG. ne [JOIHIEEG (JUL. Our troops have gone to Europe for the avowed purpose of stopping brutality and bloodshed. How shall we answer to those of them who come back to nd that those they left in our care have been just as effectively murdered, butchered nr maimed as could be accomplished by a German tank driver? And there have already been many such (`REFS generaI COUNCIL { "It is quite plain." he restriction is noccssa1`_v. Nn natmn` is fit to serve in the presmn cause-n H H nnnnnric tn nut Sl7,')_n00,00' nipluxy. ~ Dr. Mutchmor said an incrcasvdl tax on liquor was neco. Hnur~ of sale should be rcstrictvd. and beverage rooms abolished. hv clarin- M I (Continued from Page One) loss of life through motor conisions. and advocated a speed of not-nver- fty" to` help prevent accidents. A trur-It with H :5-v0n.tnn m-net `WAR DEMANIE " SAFETY DRIVE ON HIGHWAYS I Ih,vvv,vvv v - - v u -u. Under Canada's Belt 5 Will No! Win the War: inn tight