THE WHITBY GAZETIE AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 6, l <l40 T·HE EDITORIAL ·PO:INT OF VIEW ,: .' --------------------------------~---------- is n asonable to suppose, the ~U~~eJnt · of the huge war industry in ~~:~~~:~!· 1~D:f Pickering will be reflected ~·· i~ iJ.e town ~of Whitby, it ,~i~q;~;;.;; that .the town's cioiic and busi- ~;:1~'-l~.i!l~~slts should get together and tske ;·~~~= th!'t plans may he made to take j of ~DY opportunities for expan- may present themselves. In all ry-~~~~~~~~~w~:e~.Jmake this suggestion, hav- ·" apthy that appears to ex- • .< 111\ii&t.;U!e. Pr-esent time towards matters of •'S'vliii:·iu,DO.rt.m<:e to the town, as indicated that not one membe: turned up m~~Ung of the Chamber of Commerce btt!vii ealled for Thursday evening last, · the. p~ident' · resigning for in eonnee- ··' ~itte!o. Biisinesa ~- ....ru,,:IMIJ~~t~;;{i¥ ia ma~er of fact, ·there · some enquiries for " ' ~~~;'§i~j,~bo;;und to be more, · Iii ~ none avail- ll to/ ieasc•n that some of the men em]plo~red Pickering plant will · look for homes where modern sanitsry con- veniences and ·good schools and churches are -available, and, if this be the case, they will' come to Whitby, for they will not find these in Pickering village. The only other alt,ernative will be for them to travel in and out of Toronto at great expense and incon- venience. There is an acute housing short- age in Whitby today, not an apartment ...., being available. On the other hand, there is an abundance of cheap, well loc!lt- ed building lots, many of them owned by · the municipality which could be purchased at" attractive J!fices by Pl'Q~pective build- en. , What· are we going t'o do about it? Is there anything we c;an do? If there is, let ns ·be up and dping and not allow oppor- tUlliti~;':to get. more citizeru;, more busi- neb/ ih~re . revenue from taxation and a iot '~ cii~er:ti)ings we are badly in need of. We_iaJi,. a lqt about the completion of the .four,lfiii 'hig\iway to Whitby. All well and :1004 ~;,e~: 118 !l.o all we can to bring this ; aboq~,It"will•bring new· families to Whitby and 'aiii(·rt ;> our prosperity. So will th; Piek'ertnir industry. • ,, -~:1'1':.- -· .. - •.. It. Sejlm' -to us to be a most unfortunate stat~ ~-'c!(~airs. ·Here we are facing the peri&:l:~'bf.: exJ,an$ion which we as citizens ' ~ t • I •· have !~g- ,dreamed of, but we are not tsk- ing ·9ut::Opportunities seriously. We are not in ~tfToo busy to attend meetings to di~~~t~ers o_f vit~l concern to us, yet, our '!~i!atlure m th1s respect may work to o~~.ifetriment. We can11ot expect presi- dent,s·,;of ' this and that orkanization to de- vote· .th~r time and tslent to gett ing some- thinjf:fpr the town and not support them. They' 'simply will not and should not be exp4ete.J to stsnd for it, and we don't blame· them for resigning. We have in Whitby everything to attract new jndustries and new citizens. Only a few are working to capitalize on this plea- sant situation, the others are taking no in· terest ,wliatever. Is this situation good for Whitbyf Is 1 t good for any town? Our ~swe~r' is,.emphatically, no. ' ~ ':.' ,(' New Ambassadors of Humanitarian . Service Twenty-two new ambassadors of human- itarian service;-men and women pledged to uphold the high princples of Florence Nightingale, have been added to the ranks cif thousands who follow the noble pr<>- fession. They graduated from that splendid institution, the Ontario Hospitel Training School for Nurses, and this in itself is a guarantee of efficiency and a thorough knowledge of what is expected of them. It is significant that six of the nurses are ~n. graduates of the first eo-education class In Ontario. In the words of His Honor Judge Coleman in his address to the nur~!'"· the graduation of these men may well mark the beginning of anew era when the intrusion into formerly sacred ground will no longer be limited to the female only." And this is perhaps all the more true in the light of empire and world-wide conditions, when the demand for those who would serve their fellow men in the alleviation of human suffering and the healing of broke:n hearts and spirits was never greater. As Judge Coleman remarked: .,As you enter ypon your life's work, you do so at one of 1 the blackest hours this world has ever · known. The terrible cloud of unjust, cruel and repacious war hangs over our country and empire. Many of you will probably be called to service of your country before we have finished wit )lthe enemy ... (What an opportunity there will be for you with your education and experience. We will need minds like yours, trained to think clearly, trained to dispel despair and sor- row, trained to see the brighter, more cheerful side of human life and existence." A National Christmtu Present . ' . Christmas present. . •-Prioied Wonl;.-;,ys: "There .are still several shopping days befe>.re. Christmas, but it Is not too early to begin shopping for one presen~ preSent to be given by a grateful nation to' the men who are serving-in the Army; NaY,. and Air Force. Pay and. allawance regu)ationa · make no provision for anything in the way of a Christmas bonus, such i.s many pri- vate .employeJrB are accustomed to give· In appreciation of loyal service. In this, as in ather matters, government may advan- tageously· study business practice. Tho choice of a nationaJ, Qhristmas present Is not difficult. Christmas~ is essentially a home festival and, for the..!Dajority of our men on ac~ive service. the most welcome gift. would be a furlough so that tbey may return to their families for the Christmas season. While this would not be prac:ti!;,able f or men serving abroad, it should 'be.. easy to arrange for those who are still in Can- ada. The only difficulty Is the expeilse. Most young men, when they leave home to taketske a job in normal times, do not go far way. The young man from the farm goes to the nearest town ; the young man from the town or yillage goes to the near- est city. Getting home for Christmas is not an insoluble problem for them, even If their wages are small. In the C.A.S.F. a youn~r man from Sarnia may find himself in Van- couver or Halifax at Christmas time. The cost .of a return ticket to his 'home, at the cheapest available rate, would be equal to two or thl'ee months' pay. Since hitch-hik- ing facilities are poor in .December, Christ- mas leave wili be worthless to our forces unless it is accqmpanied by free transport- ation. If Parliament wili act quickly enough, free transportation can be •grant- ed. The rnembers, who are themselves ac- customed to travelling on pass between their constituencies and Ottawa, cannot consistently argue that spldiers, sailors and airmen are leas worthy of similar privileges. Some men will have to remain on duty at Christmas time, although it is to be hoped that as many as possible will be given leave. Their own officers and the "Y.M.C.A. will make every , effort to give them a merry Christmas, but it would be fair for Parliament to make a special Christmas grant to be used for the benefit of those who cannot be given leave. Thus there would be no empty stockings. Fifth Colamn Malicious Gossip With the advent of the fifth columnist, the danger of idle gossip and loose tslk bas been duly impressed upon citizens in these· days of war. But there is another form of gossip equally deadly, although it has no bearing on the . war. In the trial of a Perth County store- keeper, charged at Stratford . with the murder of a neighbor, the presiding judge intimated that the dead man might have been alive tCHiay, the accused might have been a free man, and two h'omes would not be broken up, had neighbours. refi'ained from malicious gossip. Some· ~f the wit- nesses had stories to tell which solight to couple the names of the murdered man and the wife of the accused. One woman in ·her evidence declared the accused man had too much fait!: in hi• wife "And •tuck up for her." "Except for the neighbors, he'd probably be sticking up for her yet," observed the judge. British Too Much for Them Instead of the iatest Axis inove being a cause of alarm to the Bri.tj~h ·Common- wealths and their declared or se~.t 'friends, the march of Italian Divisions .jiito or t<>- wards Greece is.a plain admlssion;that Brit- ain has proved Itself too formiclabie. for the proposed grand invasion whicli;~ li,ccordlng to Nazi plans, was to have beeii consum- . mated on August 15th past. . ' While admittedly a conjecture, it is quite probsble that the de~monstraticin in Greece was required; both at Berlin and .!\t Rome, to divert the attention of civilian popula- tiona from their present miseries and fears of wone to come. ... • , .· To extenCI battle lines while attacking ap entrenched and well-armed· defending na- tion, who6e potential ·pow of ·'of count""' action Ja JrOWintr ' · pass- '!Jig '!&Y· almoat · Is an invitation tci military . ~teat comman9!'f'll is- .Britli.h sea J>C10rnr~ the. iulleii~ Bdvari~~ · errors in both ' political sflategy. .Qne decisive · march into. Greece the. war ·quicklY--in, favor. Announcement Federal ininister of'"-111 dian average ot 400 daily to serve lri has special ' s~~!~~~j;;:~~~~~·~~~~~·m:v:ery~ large percelltaile is being· pr<Miu·ced Canada, far behind dustry fa, :gao • . But in portant able tO get Into speed, in th,e subsidi&ry ~f established in . Confederation, by was formed in 1907, 88 years ago. The Chevrolet Comp&ny was form~ in 1916, with George W. McLaughlin as•prealdent. It was in that year that the manufacture of McLaughlin carriages was discontinued. In 1918, Genoral Mo\ ors .of Canada;" Limited, was organized · wi~h R. S. McLaughlin •as president. He has served in that office for 22 years. Vision and courage built General Motora of Canada, and it ilr those qualitiea which are leadi.ng this• city's. army of patriotic craftsmen in an assembly line war on Hit- ler and all his worka. Want Death Trap Remooed Calling the Ontario Government's atten- tion to the fact that three persons have died in accidents during the past six months at . the place known as Happy Hollow on Highway No. 2, near Oshawa, the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce has forwarded a timely resolution to Queen:s Park which should bring remedial action at an early date. In addition to those who died in or due to accidents at Happy Hol- low; the resolution sets forth that a num- ber of others were injured and some of them seriously. The recent tragedy there brought instsnt death to G. E. Macdonald, Toronto, who was proceeding with two R. C. A. F. com- rades to . the training school at Trenton for advanced courses in aerial navigation. One of the survivors, Robert Hudson, Shawni- gan Falls, Quebec, was seriously injured; and the other, George A. Little of Winni- peg, was painfully hurt. The three young men, just a few hours before, graduated from No. 1 Bomber School at Jar11is, On- tario, and had been presented with their qualifying bsdges by Air Vice-Marshal Breadner who officiated at the bomber school's graduation ceremony on Monday, Oct. 28. The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce resolution about the Happy Hollow death trap will, presumably, be received by the Government at Toronto with appreciation. Having the views of community leadership before them in a fo~al way strengthens administrative hands in matters affecting public welfare. 'l Editorial Notes I .--- Remember, mail your Christmas parcels for overseas. Do it right now, it is urgent. Another new British cruiser went glid- ing down the slipway, giving Britsin that much more rule over t~e waves. "The American draft should blow away a lot of illusion& in Berlin, Rome and Tokyo," notes the Hammon Spectator. , . . for the . coristruc- • tlon liuilderi to do after the war -and this goes. for Germany as well as England. The announce~ment that John L. Lewis will quit as president of the C.I.O. if Willkie is defeated, will probsbly not cause many tears in some quarters. Port Perry and Uxbrige are planning Christmas Poultry Fairs sponaored by the merchants and the prize lists are being printed. It is Whitby's move next for big- ger and better Christmas business. Do your Christmas shopping early, and of course you will not have German, Itslian and Japanese made goods on your shopping list. You will try to buy British Empire goods and help win the war. mNDITIONS FOR HUNTIN6 SAID TO BE EXCELLENT From Game Dis tricta Indicate Mooae, Deer and Bear Plentiful Toronto, Nov. 4 - Ind letloru that. hunting conditions throughout NorUlem Ontario will be excellent this season 1s given by reports re- ceived from Canadian National Railways agents from various points in the big game districts of t.he province. Excerp~ from these reports over the week -end by H. C. Bourller, general · passenger agent of the National System, read PS follows: Fale:ret, Ont.:-Moose. d~r. bear. partridge and ducks ha\'e not been as plentiful ln years. A local resi- dent received a deer hound by ex- press at noon Friday and at 4 p.m., that aft-ernoon he had his deer. He claims he saw several big moese on his way hom~. but Iert them tor another day's outing. One afternoon last week a party of three bagged no less than ele\·en wild geese, weighing on an average of eight pounds each. 'Ihere are plenty of good logging roads t-hroughout the country where you can take a team to bring your moose or deer out. All neceS!!Iftry supplies or licenses can be obtaln- e<l loeall7. Annstrong, Ont.: - Hunting for moose, deer and bear very proml.s- lng In the Mud River and Caribou Late viclnJty. Lakes stlll open to date. Nipigon, Ont. ~ . - Hunting ne\·er. better 1n vicinity Cameron Falls. Bea~ are plentiful all over tht.s territory. Ca.r badly damaged on highway by hltUng moose. Burks Palls. Ont.:-Reports trom farmers tndlcate- that deer hunUng wlll be exet!ptlonally good thla year. Bear are also plentiful In close Powassan, Ont.: - Prol!lpects for Y":;:f'(_v ' ~· WHEN YOU TRAVEL , ~Mo~~»e""" LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TORONTO ...•• • ••••••••• ·. $ 1·.U OTrAWA ...... .......... . $10.70 BUl\'TS\' lLLE .. . .. . .. • • .. $ 8.3& (• ·S Day Excursion: •• "' ~ .. MRS. C. DREW · DUNDAS ST. PUQ~ -~~· » South River, Obt.: - llldlcat10113 pOOnt ro oubUn~ hunUng ~a-1•._._._._._._._~~----- son. Weather now ideal. Settlers re- port deer and small game plentiful. Recent ftoats have removed most of foll.ase. Licenses. suppUe:s and t.r&nsportat.ton can be procured ..... Pield, Ont.:-Oood hunUng tor deer tram Field, 32 miles west ot North Bay. Good hoteb (two), t.llne good general stores, taxi ser- vlee and gu!des avafiable. IMMEDI.4 TE START ON ST. LA WRENGE POWER IS Be!rin Preliminary Engin· eeting Work in Barnhart laland Area Monday ,. " > ~ :'1. Onlted Sta~ ~ each would .. ~. La.st nl&ht'a statemen~t a&ld :~· o:'(i "The prellmli1ary work· Ia bo1Dir undertaken by the two IO'(emmiat:s n order to eliminate delay 1n under- taking construction when the- pro- ject. Is finally authorized so tba\ St . Lawrence power may be a vall- . at the earliest possible da.~ ·to the defence needs of the two . . ' committee, ~ed Orent Lake-St. I.&w .. Committee, Ls beaded. Ouy A . Lindsay, en{lneef . ln charge of general englneerllia ··rot- the Department or Transport . . 'lbe United States St. LaWrence AdV~~ ory Committee Is under chattma.D.:. ship or Leland Olds. chalrman·-·or the United State!!! Federal P0wir Comml.s.slon. · ~ If the ratepayers want to decide next January who is to govern them for the next two years they had better get up a petition ri!!ht away; otherwise this privil- ege will not be theirs. This is the latest tip ' Ottawa, Nov. 1• (CP)-Next Mon- . _ . day w1U see the :start of engineer- PICKERJ:SG NATIVE oms· :> Olen Falls, N". 'l., Nov. 5.-oeori'6' Tai t, 79, fonner president of ttui Imperial P a!Jer and color corpora\,; Uon, -died here Mondny. Bofn Df· Pickering, Ont. he came here lh· 1903 from lthnca. N.Y ., 71here he head ed the l tlmt"n W nllP!'ptir' Comprmy. Thlt ret h't'd from acttn· business 1!"1 19:?.8. l:l. t cr helping, oro ganlze Chnm!llaln Sp1nnel'3, Inc.: · from the seat of civic government on Brock 1ng lnvesUgattons aimed at :speed - Street south. Bowmanville ratepayers are lng up the devdopment · of po\\·cr · t h' · d th d'd resources in the St. Lawrence gomg o \'Ote on t 18 question an ey 1 River's international rapids section. not petition the Council. And it is the same Yeaterday the Canadian and · th · · ]'t' American commlMton.s set. up th is m o er mumc1pa I tes. month to carry uut the tnvestiga- "ioJf Manchester- (CP) - Thl(telmoo· year-old George Wetherell tell ·19 feet from n cliff near here, but Was practically uninjured. He ha.d juat sligh t faclnl cut. J-. 1 A Bit of Verse J --~ ~lom held thelr ttrst jolnt meeting at Massena. N.Y. A Joint .statement Issued afterwards was ~leased last night by the ~ mlnllter's office lt aald that .. ,eneral aareemenf·lf!!lf~ .. III!IJtP.!IP••III!itll~ WE'RE·STANDIN BY Men of Brit.a.in bear my story, You who pride· in Br1Latn'1 Klory, Rally 'round her, ra1ae be.r high. What Is We U abe ahould dle? l~ the front ranks of the ftaht, Sfi.ndlng tlrm tOl' truth and r tght. Faith undanuted, heads held hiB"h Motherland we're standlnB" by. Men ot Britain whUe you're tlghtlng W~ our part. wtU not be allaht.inc, We1l supply the thln&S you need To wipe out the tyrant breed, In the front rank.s of the fiKht, ThroUgh the terron o1' the night, FalfJl undaunted, heads held hil:h, Motherland we're at.andl.!_la: by. Motherland &ei'OS!!I the ae& ln thb tight. for Uberty W~ are standln& by your side Pull or couraa;e, love and pride, All tM troops the roe can muster, All h b threats, his bouta and bluster Are 'but clouds that cross the alty, Motherland we're standll\l" by. OLIVER DJ<WEY BJ!:LL. had been reaeht4 on the :score and conduct or the englnertna and r.thr lnv~Ugatlons to be made . Worlt would sta'rt. on Monday when the United States corps ot engln· eers, which will do lbe engineering voork, opens new St. Lawrence River db trlct office!!! a t Musena. 1 Survey creW!! would arrlve the .same day and btB"ln wort immedi- ately. Drilling ci"&W!!I were expected to arrive two daya later. The general plan to be developed tn greater detail 15 known u the "controlled &.lnB"Ie staKe project,"' the statement said. It will Include a maln da mto be loca ted at the head of Barnhart. !&and . A &mall dam will be bullt near the head ot the rapids to contrU the rl•er's now there, WhU~ the power houses wlll be located near the toot of Bam~ nan Ialand. PotenUal capaelty of mternatlon- al rapld!!l development ha!!l been i"um,ot•"' at. about 2,000 .000 horse· ot wblch Canada and t.he RAIL FARES : ~ FAilE AND ONJ:.QUU'l'D"'" FOR ROUND TRIP . · .... :.- GO! F rom noon Friday, Nov. ( to1 2.00 p.m. Monday, Nov. 11. · ·. aE""UUtHt Leave de.tlnatian nQt l.tel' than midni&ht, Tue.da.y, Nov.l21 1940;· ~ T~) WiiWnlml Spccia ~IIi T;cl"t •1111. ilf/or,.,lionf,..• "'9,..,. CANADIAN CANADI AN NATIONAL PACIFI C THE WHITBY GAZETTE AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1940 CO·MPLETE PLA S FORt'REMEMBR. E DAY I TWENTY-TWO NURSES Where Whitby Will PROGRAMME CALLS~~~~;;;;;;~~~k~~ AT 0 NT. H 0 S P IT A l Rememb.er On ~onda:y F 0 R SERVICES 0 N RECEIVE DIPlOMAS SUNDAY, MONDAY S;. Men, Fint to Graduate in Ontario, lncluclecl in Fint Clua of Graduate. in Six Yean _ ,. OTHER NURSES RECEIVE AWARDS ludge · Colem11n. Say. Ser- Yices of . Nune Needed More Today in War Tom World Than Eve~r BefO<e te.s.sion for your life's work you enrolled yourselves tn the ranks those whose lives are f11led with patience, self-sacriflce and cease- less devotion, to the end that the .sufferings that come upon manklna may be lessened, and the heavy burden of 1ll health may be Hght· ened. • "l wut not .stress to you the won- der of Florence Nightingale or the breath-taking patriotism and de- votion of Edltn Cavell. They are but two of the myriad women who have saertficed health, happiness and. even life lt.self In their utter devot!on to the principles o! the nur:slng profession. 'l'lrenty-two new ambassadors of Public Se"ant5 humanitarian service were sent tor· "From now on you become publle Commanding OffKer of On- tario County Civil Guarda to Give Acldreu at Sun- day Meeting Memben of Civic Bodies - Mayor Rowe l11uea a Proclamatic.n for Cenotaph Service Mon- day ward on their _}lll.sslon Wednesday !ervants, 1n the finest meaning of With thoughts In mlnd 0( the men mNANT APPOI~1S TRAFFIE ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS Meeting Planned Friday to Seek Way of Cutting Death Toll Toronto. No\·. 5.-Appointment of a nine·man Provincial Traffic Advisory Conimittee waR annOunC- lila:ht. in a ~ld whJeh speater!!l the term. You must be prepared who t.wenty-flve yei.rs ago gave their ~--• .,,__ I · enuie Second BattallOn Ontario ll!iw~, req......,cs their .9UYloes to woz-k a.s you have never worked lives for king and count-.-.., and of · than bet Th -J J:te8iment will Joln tD. , the . ~ e•er ore. ey wen: before, to face suffering with ln- who are · fighting today 1n a al_ong with veterans of t.he last war . lt'aduates of the Ont.ano Training .splrlni courage, to remain cheerful This Remeinbfance Day service is School f~ Nunes, operated In con- under the most depresslng circum- British ideals and the rfght.s ot engaged In a bl"'Oi.dentn& conflict ln. DeCUci::J. with the Ontario Hospital stances, tb be sympathetic, mercl- weater nations, citizens or Whtt.b}t defense of the principles and ideals at Whitby. The dlploma.s they re- ful and kind always. will mark Remembrance Day tn a fo.r whleh much blood was. shed See and Drive the New DE SOTO·~ at STINER M WHITBY eeJved were the first to be handed "Those who are ill demand much. reverent· manner:· twenty-five years· ago. Thl.s usua1ly out at t.h~ achOol for six years. I but you must never forget to btt flans for thet day, which are now solemn eetemony has a sW1 deeper 1 ~•mt;noted PUrtbermore. thla was the first tolerant., a.bove all and at. all times c:unplete, call tor a publlc seMk:e meantllli this year a.s all reallae that oocuiOn . ao far u 1a known ln patlen1; with them. In the Town Hall at 3.30 p.m. Bun·· wh&t. waa t.hen won arid held must Ollt&rlo that male nurses have "If you do these things, and I be- , November lOth and the ecm- be preser\·ed: Attorney-General that their eon· miiht halt, or at riSing highway acciile>nt rate. Members were asked to attend tile · initial commi.~tee sesSion on taten thetr' place 1n the BI'8duat1ng lleve you will, you will spread sun- . · at the cenotaph · on This R'emembrance _Dey ~rvtce, 't liDe·wiUt .tbose ot the talr .sex. light where ronnerly only darkne3S "'onday, November llt.h, at 11 a.m •• i•f polnted ,out, has a · d~eCPtr slgnUI- "ln the· piuence of a large audl- existed, and bring happiness, or a ~hen the wreaths will be lald canoe thls year coming as It dOes tl~ euce ~ .the Hcsplt.al Assembly Hall, measure or It at least, where before a_nd the sllenee observed. The par- a tJme when the Empire and her made_ py :with flowers and ferns, only wa.s sorrow. In addition, you &de will form up at the Town Part allies are ~ngaged 1n a broadenlng tbe, :10 graduates reeetved their dl- will be loyall)' and truly carrying :;;;;;;;;~~~ at 2.30 p.m. on SUnday and marc.~ coolllct ln defense of the principles plomaa. whlle other nlll"5eS out.- on that. wonderful tradition createa Before this shrine of eta _!I D;::;~~ to the Town Hall after circling the and ideals for which sO much blood etancUDc .ln U:aelr elas:sea were tbe by the thousands before you who :7~r-m:,r:e ~~~:-==~=j,::.: . JIHIIl w;-.t!;;lbloot to pay~ at. the ceno- '9r'B.Sshedaquarter .ofacent\ll'Yago. reclpienta of prtses. Dr. D. R. Flet· have made the profession of ntm.~ and the Empire in the last ·war, :In ·aeteDae of, the Pibiclples taph. Issues Pncla"matloa. cber. medical auperintendent pre-- 1ng one of the noblest calllng are In crave danrer. and for which tod~ Jll.&D7 UalllllaDti: et JDtD. · The senrk:e will be conducted br Under authority of the Thwn Deled.; tbe address to the arac:Iuatlon known to m~n. women are now prepared to rtn t.heJr U"t"eS. the Whitby Mln:.isterlal A3Socla.Uon Counen. .Mayor Freet T. Rowe baa claSs was atven. by Ria Honor Jud Worlds Blackest. Hoar and the cbalrman-will be the pral·. Issued a proclamaUon, which ap- D • . B. Coleman; the prlae.s w!: "It gives me the deepest regret. --'----------,--...,..-----------,-~-1 den~ ol the ~~ua:n. ~- Hugh ' pears el:;ewhere 1n ~ issue, calling pre..9ented by Dr. w. D . • Smlt.h, that tonight, as you enter upon pire. Many of you will probably be adjust ourselves to new ;~d::~!Crozier. The-preacher will be MaJot- upon the cltlzen!!l to mark Remem- former member of the staff here your life's work, you do so at one called to service oi your country be- eondttlonS of;9latente.. the Ret-erend E. If:~· mlnlster' brance Day and to clOOe their plaCes an4_ former .$Uperlntendent at st. o1 the blackest houn this world fore we have finished with We ene- when t.h1s era of world of the Onlt.ed Church at. Olmllng. of business on· Monday, ~ovea:iber ~ whlle lttlbs R. Pearl has. ever known. The terrible cloud my. has passed. an enUreJy new type ton, ~d Comaum~lng Officer of .tbf: n, toc a brief period -,vlille the · after_noon. ~'Discussion," Said Mr. Conant, ' '\viii be diroc<ed.l toward· meeting the situa.tion with available police, laws and regula- tions, and law ·enforcement machi- nen•- generally. It -is a matter niaking the· best poftsible use present facilities to deal with Preil- ent c~nclitipns.: • . Mem~rs · 91arpe. Reg. N .. auperlnt.endent of of unjust, cruel and rapacious war "The world as we have tnown soeial order wtn · ·emt!rce, ·and ·, we Ontario Gounty Cl"P G)llld. It was ,Vice 1s bel118 ,h"eld &t ·the D~ ~Hd ~&~~and h~ ~Gv~~~;o~~~~~un~t;ey~·~an~d~~~-~U~.~~~p~•;•;9;n;•;•~way:·;·~•;n;d~we;;~·~tl~m::~~~· (~Coo::Uo~~:;~on~~~· ~·~· ~~cd~ . . ~·3~J~~um:· ;~::~~:on~~~:·:::"'~~Um~l~th~e~~~'~p,:c~•~t:~~Pop~p~y~Da~y~·· ~~~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ )iJ.m alter Kbl Laur& Pair, Rei.N.. . ._ ·, l ~ ot. nunes. had heard the .DUlSe!& tab the Plorenee Nlsht- -pledp. -· . ". :~ .. ~oWiotoo7 . :u :~en::to ~ ~ ot Albert ~:re, cm.e 01'-. tbe Diale .nUll:el.~ '&o ·deliver "":~ OddiW;,~· ho per-. tonnJC~ ·tht.s tuk well · Be n~ferrea. bF tlio' fat\ U..t'thla 'WU lllo" flrlil -ilcalkiDal class I<> oraduale 1r1 oQiarlo, &lao I<> lbe fat\ that lbls wu the ftrat aradU&tlon exercises I<> be held. alnce the lroJoltla acllool Wu n..eatablllhed &lX yeara aa:o. To·· all wbo had ualsted. 1n the won ot tntnma. mel" for the tlnd- lliU and : ~tton extended by member& of the medical at&ft, t.hl! au:perbl.t.aulen&. and 1Dstruetrua o1 nuno., ond IDUIY olhera. Mr. Nn coz waed his appred.atkm.. "As we 110 oul flam tbe e1ua, bavtoa to· OelYed our d1p10111a1. It Ia our hope that -.. wUl aU of us ever prove wQrlhy or our DOble profession, and of the tratniDt school, .. he conclud- ed. Te tM OraduU. Clus The lmportanee of the aervloe \beJ' wen called upon to render in a 111:01'!d. tom' b7 war. ·and atrUe. on aocomit ot war. wh!cb nH4ed . It more than ever, more partlc.ularly In Caaada aDd tb.e l:m.plre, wu *-ell a.mcma other th1np bJ l&: Honor Jude< Coloman 1D tbe ad- clreu to t.he IP'&dUI.tion elau. "The wadd. :u ft haft tDown It," aa1d Jill Jtoaor, "il. pa.as1nc awa;r, and ~-·.u muat &djuat ~na to new and atranae coodlUolla ot ezlltence. Presen.UJ, whtn th1a era of world d1aturbarice-ha.a pu&ed, an ent.lrely new · type ot aodal order wlU emerwe. and we muat buJld anew cia. .the . wreeb&e of the ol<l," he aclded; · H1s Honor'a a.d.dreGZt was a.s follOl'• : ~ ML.u Sharp Invited me to oddreoo lh1a oraduatlnr e1ua, I wu m\leh surprl8ec1 to leun that lta memben were p&ruallJ made up of mG,' aDd' .ai.o to learn that they had ncel•ed. t.he .sa.rne t.ralnln& as the· womm; and that all Would be · e.llllbl• t.o become rettst.ered nunea, lmopocti)'O ol .... .. ~ ha4 alwa,ya looted UP'll'! the nun1na' .proleulon u a field re· .nect udUalvely to the women, an<l 1 ~k t.tiat. ma.t people ww thare ~ iurprk.e a.t the preaenee of llx ~mea. 1n ttlb padu.at.lD& clua. .. _ . maDJ J'tan now, we have ~ .. - ... lnfl!U..IIr!r Into all Uie fleldl~or eDCI•YOI' &hat formerJ,y ..rer. c:oaaidered. tlle IOle prerop.Uve or t.hl male-law, IDedlctne, arcbJ- ttetUre. eaatoeer1n1 aDd. enn hlsh Jlid1c1al· otftc. han been aucocaa .. tully' ~~~~- · 117 the follr aex. . ··--"But even tba wonn wW eventu-al17 \uiD, and .&be preience ot you a,lx aent.Je:mm I,D. Ulla q,Jau .mal' well auk the~ Msin"h)l' ot .a new era ..-. the llitruatOn lnto former))' ...,... .......,d will no loarer be tlml.t.ed to the female oa1.1. "I am l.nfOnnecl thar. the men ol tiP& ~ are truly ploneerlnr, for Ule'y ue the flnt. of t.helr protea- aion to lf'l.duate. ln t.be Province of ODWio. . 'l]lelr 1.ut. wUI be no .,q oqe. . tor IJ"dua.tea ot Ont.ar:!o tiUn1Dr '/khoolo have 1101 up olan· dar$ t.bat ltmd.· Wlrlvalled any- wbiu-1. ~ the world. · , •it~ &hi\ JOU" YGUna men and jw"aailtn 'h.Yt ' cbOIIU UUi noble pro- ................. - ' . • r., ~ -,1 • Distinguished otyllng and excepilonal V:.tue ~i.e always been DeSoto qualitiea. Now for 1941, with the!Qtroduc:tion of Fluid Drive and S!mpllmadc Tr8n.smisaion u atandard 1 equipment ~n the DeSoto Custom, this en~y,nN Motor c;ar becomes a leader in ICQf;ttionaJ engin~advance ments ••• ~iving bec;omea the moat thrilllq.KPUUUft you have ever enjoyed in a motor car ••• When 'f<!U atut the new 1941 De So to Custom you ahJfc direcdy into thlrdapccd. From. the~ on yo!l foqet clutch, pedal and gearohift fever and · ao·98" of the gear abiftiog with the accelerator pedal ••• You con,trol.the pnbiftingall the time but you do it w·ith• out elfort , • ; 'Iha't'a the ~y Fluid Drive with Simplimatic T ransmiutoD. Wo~ks. But you'll have to dtive a new De So to· to 'di.oover what it f«)j like-and your Dodge.De Soto dealer will be slad to have you do ao- phone him today and he'll iorranJe to have you drive one.