The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TRUTH ABOUT WAR BY AN EX-OFFICER (Continued from page 13) opinion. If they have spoken fvee- 1v of such national heroes as Towns- rend and Maude, it is because my friends, both in 1916 and 1927, have done the same, kL Thus: * 'But wasn't it important to save Kut?' he asked. It 18 eas: er to look at your hopes and happi- ness in the dust, if you know they have been cast there in a great cause. 'No,' said Floury. 'Town- shend, perhaps. But not that dirty p¥mbol. And if Townshend had tan as worth saving as wé thought ha. wes, he'd have helped us, in- r*ond of sitting tight and screaming, 'Get me out of this' Dyery page of the book is vivid i» i's truth, however, unpalatable. "Rveryone says they'gp a fine regi- ment," Kenrick demurred smiling. '€0 they are,' said Captain Atkin- son, smiling back, 'The finest \---- iba EE ---------------- Experiments of more than thirty years have proven that uminum is t cone tainer for tea. Red Rose Tea is now Packed only in Numi nym, an ckage is condition. flower of the old Army. They've got all the stock things pat, to save them from the damger of thinking. How Men Talked " "The Ceclonel never recommends a ranker for a ribbon--he and the major argue that the low- fellow has got his commission, which is a piece of luck that would mever have come his way but for the wai. ana, whatever anyone does, he gets no thanks, if he isn't one of The select regular gang.'"" That was how men talked. uut it must not be thought that Mr. Thompson gives no credit. The author depicts the lovable, uncomplaining, \iiterly heroic pri vate soldier and officer with as much truth as the incompetent direction that often wasted the best material in the world. . as The description of the batuw . Sannaiyat is epic in its int3sity, but, as the author says, "to those who have never known the experience cf modern battle. . . . It will seem all wrong." : It will. . It will, for such readers seem . incredible that such maa blind hells could ever be associated with the word "glory." ONLY 15 CONTAGIOUS DISEASES IN OSHAWA (Continued from page 13) No. of visits to schools .... Children inspected EOPLE advanced in s need the health- giving nourishment which iltine supplies so abun. dantly, It places no tax on weakened : oe or] Ovaltine's delicious flavour appeals to their appetite; and its perfectly balanced, unique concentration of ripe barley malt, fresh eggs and creamy milk renéws their depleted body, netve and brain cells as nothing else can, Ovaltine improves cis» culation and insures reserve vitality to ward off illness, One cup contains more nourishment than 12 cups of beef tea or 3 eggs. BUILDS UP BRAIN, NERVES AnD BODY Send the coupon for a generous trial sample Ar r dey, 60¢, 90¢, 1,50, tea A. WANDER LIMITED, 455 Kin, Please send losed for St. West, Toronto. sample of Ovaltine. 10 cents is packing and Brnk Chalne for Shoaleh Fo] found. Made J A. WANDER LIMITED BD Records Golden Slippers Old Time Southern Song--Big hit ! Duet th slolip, banjo, Vernon Dalhart and guitar PAL WEAN / p AG's 3 "wr FY A Fox Trot Duet with guitar Carson Robison Nat Shilkret and The Victor Orchestra Jim Miller,Charlie Farrell Just a Memory (4n entrancing lingering melody) #o1 Trot Silvertown Cord Orchestra Vocal Lewis James Instru- mental Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Charmaine Waltz F. Goodrich 2089, 2 2959) ; Varsity Dr As played in the Solty rag News" by George Olsen and His Music Fox Trot Also the latest Red Seal records by famous Victor artists ) H Defectilve Nasal Breathing ... Abn'l Tonsils Anaemic' Ap Defect teeth Enlgd, glands Skin diseases Orthopedic. de Malnutrition Cardiac dis. def. ech Nervous dis. 1 Total 1287 It will be noticed under Malnutri-! tion 268 ghijdrén" are stated as not being up to normal. This has been | found through weighing all school children during 69 3117 a 44 3 268 1 1 Medical examinations are pro- gressing fqur half days each week by the School Medical Examiners, appointed in April this year. Since the opening of this school term, 174 | children in the primary and Jymor 9 | 4th grades have been examined, Below is a division of calls of the different branches health. Child weiiare Contagion 69 Treatments, bedisde care and \ Dressings vw Birth registrations a7, Prenatal 20 Social welfare 12. Tuberculosis 6 Total | : Respectfully submitted, Miss B, E, Harris, RN, (Senior) Public Health Nurse AIRPLANE CLUBS AROSE INTEREST Two Cities 'Meet Require- 'ments of Department of Defense Ottawa, Oct, 27.--Increasing in-} terest is being manifested through- cut the country in the project sponsored by the Department of Na tional Defence regarding light air- plain clubs, and Tuesday it was stated here by departmental officers that two queries had heen re- ceived formally requiring the Gov-! ernment to fulfil its part of th: scheme by shipping the two moth planes promised under the provi- signs of the plan, Edmonton, Alta, which has already a sufficient a'r port, wired the department declar- that the city's application was in the mail and seeking Government action. A number of prominent Albertans are behind the Edmon-, ton club and their request will b>! fulfilled as soon as the planes aro available, The Edmonton clubmen declare that all the requirements | of the Government in connection | with the expert maintenance of the presentation planes and the like are being met. Flying men in Montreal have al- so approached the department with regard to the matter, and it is like- ly that other cities will shortly fol- low suit, PROTECTION FOR PUBLIC DEMANDED torists Compelled to Carry Accident Inssirance Victoria, B.C., Oct. 27,--That every motorist in British Columbia be required to aarry insurance against accidents was the proposal pressed before the cabinet here Tuesday by a delegation represent- ing the Vancouver City Council. A plan whereby all drivers would ew:- ry 'insurance for public liability of, $5,000 was proposed as a means of protecting the- general public. If a driver could prove that he was abie to pay $5,000 in damages after an accident, in which he was adjudged to be at fault no insurance policy would be required in his case, it was explained. J. .B. Williams, Vancouver city solicitor, explained these proposals in detail, giving the to prove the peed of protecting the piiblic 'more in motor aceidénts. To show the need of some such me:z- sure he said that less than 50 per ent of the people brought to the Vancouver General hospital after motor accidents were able to pay their hosital bills, and this became a burden on the city. If compumsvry insurance were adopted about 33 per cent. of all accident vietims wculd receive compensation, as an would be paid to all who suffered through the carelessness of a driver as determined by the courts. Mr. Williams su that tue Government consider some form of . the month, and 'as being dn acute ome by Premier eventually sorting out those for fur- Tasc¢herean, he stated Tuesday in ro- Vancouver *City Wants Mo- ibinet figures |, Quebee, Oct .27.--The dispute as regards the development of power on Carillon Falls is not regarded ther attention who are 10 per cent. v1y.to an opinion by Messrs. La- or. more underweight, according to.' the standards, It is a question | whether this can be classed, fairly: | under "malnutrition," as race and stature have some bearing on this grading. Fléur, Geoffrion and Tilley that the Federal Government had jurisdie- tion ef the river only so far an navigation was concerned. Ontario and Québec are as one in the dispute. the Prime Minister added, and he is of the opinion tha' to move, while postal service has been interrupted for the st four days, with the New Carlisle-Gaspe road condemned from Lemieux road to Douglastows. No improvement in weather conditions is reported and more floods are feared, the reports state. a -------- NOBLE TO EXPLORE NORTH ONGE HORE Pole Again Nobile will start on another North Pole expedition ip April, he told the United Press Tuesday. Honored Tuesday by member- the dispute can be settled to the «pihernia'" for hi t1 {eatisfaction of gll concerned at the | pe " i Jur lost yeat in forthcoming conference of Provin- next month, "This opinion Ww but a re-state- ment of the opinion always held of public here that the provinces were the, hence to sole owners of the beds and shore: . 834 'of the various rivers within their! g,p base," he said. boundaries," stated chereau, "I understand the matter will be discussed at the inter-Provineinl conference in Ottawa next week, bu! it will not be discussed in a hostil® spirit. There is no need for that It #8 merelv a question of law eon which, I believe, it is quite possible for Ottawa and the two provinces of Quebec and Ontario to come t~ an understanding without any {ll feeling. "There is really no acute contro- versy on the 'matter, the on'y thing being that Ottawa and the two provinces do not entertain th~ same views as to théir respective rights, [I believe it is a question like many others. in which a per fect understanding is possible, an< I hove we will come to an under- Premier Tas- {standing so as to bring about the development cf all the water pow: ers in the provinces on which there may be some joint rights," added Hon, Mr. Taschereau, y 'WANTED RECIPE FOR MAKING ALF ' American Asks English Mayo- to Forward Infor- mation Burton-upon-Kent, England, Oct. 27.--The attempt of -a citizen of the United States to improve his home brew has been officially call- ed to the attention of Burton, with its 20 cdd breweries, working day and night. where beer and ale have been made for more than 200 years, A resident of Columbus, wrote to the mayor here: "Now I ask you, in view of that fact that I live in dry America, to see some cf your brewmaster friends and to kindly send me the recipe fo" making ale at home for home use only and not for sale.' The letter was read before the Town Council, and Councillor Rid- er announced that he regretted tha: the Columbian was out of luck, and he would have to be notified thai the recipe was a world copyright FURTHER FLOODS FEARED IN-GASPE Eight Bridges Washed Away and Roads Closed Quebec, Oct. 27.--Further informa tion reaching Quebec from the Gaspe peninsula indicates that the storms there last week caused wholesale hayoc. Eight bridges were carried away, whil: the Gaspe-Mont Louis highway has been closed for several days as a re- sult of the floods. On Little Fox River a bridge wa; swept away while six houses and o Ohio Vienna, Oct. 27--Contrary to) previous reports, oply three were | killed .when a train was wrecked between Sarajevo and Mos-" tar, Jugo Slavia, yesterday: \ North Pole flight, the Italian said |clal Premiers to be held in Ottaws | ho would use a dirigible as in the ship in the Papal Scientific Society Amundgen-EMlsworth-Nobile flight. "We will follow a different route. ! thie time going across the Alps, Germany, Russia and | Spitzbergen where we will establish "We hope to begin explorations in mid-April, making a number of flights over 2,600,000 square miles Rome, Oct, 27.--General Umberto i |of totally unexplored territory." Carbohydrates to heat the bo Proteins ane Vitamines to make igo | Bran for the " . v [a - xd ARMED FARMERS AWAITING SHEEP-DESTROYING DOGS Cuelph, Oct. 27.--Attaeking a flock of prize sheep on the farm of William Wilson, Guelph Township, marauding dogs killed a ewe out right and worried others to such an extent that they had to be destroy- ed. This is the fouth instance with- in a week that flocks have been at- tacked. The farmers have become so incensed at thsi wanton destrne- tion of their sheep that they are sitting up at night armed, watching for the unwelcome intruders. LABORER DROPS EDAD Port Arthur, Oct. 27.--At 7.30 o- clock yesterday when Stephen Be- han, aged 48, section laborer on the C.P.R,, dropped dead working on the line. His son-in-law, working in the same agng, was with him when he succumbed His home was at 526 McBain street, Fort William, whero his widow, daughter and son-in-law live, He was a Ukrainian, and had 'been in Canada for 15 yeasr, ACD 500 RESIDENT KYLLED BY AUTOMOBILE Sault Ste. Marie, Oct, 27.--Struck by a "hit-and-run" automobile driv- er below Bruce Hill late last night, Mrs. Henry Ball, widow, aged 70 years of 131 Trelawne avenue, had hor head crushed and bruised, 'nia died at 7 o'clock tonight at the General Hospital, The driver of the automobile is still unknown to the police, but the make of the car is known, 1a me o hs Sd: Sd AA \/ AA \ NY oY NY V ARNAAANNAN all wv electric range us that we have succeeded in design- ing a surpassing AN Al JAN ANN) i (TY 0 NY WV oD -------------------- i ---- I ime 1 || a] il ey if hie 8 pr--, --and women tell \. You'll Prefer the Happy t 'Treasure Eled@ric No. 5 L 4 1 Greater accessibility of all parts gives more convenience in use 2 Powerful elements ensure speed. ¢ Takes up less floor space than "D other cabinet models. ! 4 Ee scence) Has greater oven capacity than | any range in its size or class. Te ats 70 Year Sputation. : % Happy Thought Foundry Co. Limited, Brantiord, Ont. Please send me your free Electric Range Booklet. AAAS AA AS at wah FANE RANGES ~ ELECTRIC, GAS AND COAL ~ » a -- fry ad