iilon Successes c By Well Doing Unusual Thing

By ADELAIDE KERR 5559433141 Pres; S11“ WEIR!’ haw YORK. Oct. io-toPi - This is the story 01 19w’ 11101111?“ W” have made the "middle 188151?‘ years" _ycai‘s that followed marri- age and motherhood —~§1118 501185 of accomplishment.

They are Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, daugnter-in-law of Theodore Rome- veil. president of the United Stat- es 1901-1908; Claire Baxter, wife of cliapiii Marcus. a prominent New

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. ii b d, Harry Hussey spent grekixigfieinufirghitectural work in Pek- ing, China, and Mary Che“. W116 or Avery Robinson, a. Kentucky-

thor. bolfllflmtu of them had to work. 11111 all of tiieni have, because they

Nu“; \n\l to» can t-njiiy the

\4l l1:g-J.\l£.'\~ i»! ttgiinltli wished w do wmemmg besides

i .. . . . "lliu inutu you budge and charity work 1n e \\ .1»; \\1l(’I‘l you \\.t.ll it" . . . years after the children had 80116 ' to college or married. They 111*"?

(Mi songs —- tit-w slings -— i115-

ali hit the bulrseye of success by doing unusual things. And all used the knowledge 1116i‘ already 11M-

Mrs Roosevelt had traveled wide- 1y in Europe and _China_ and been on, Jungle safaris in Africa. She absorbed a lot of unusual know- ledge and her friends were always calling on izer tor advice. 4 So she founded and runs in her

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' not \'l(‘l‘(iR rmmixy, home a bllblliibx which makes her I liliiitul atltucc and s-crviccs i183’; n5 9511a Ilium tannin-ii Ttirrinffl "Your Secret .y, _aiid its staff 0f

\\llif\illL'_L' tiigiiy Vmtituuvc! {we docs cvcry kind of chore for

its clients lroiii balancing their tnuddlcd CliCUKblLOKS to getting a 11w elephant, tircsscti up with a. ll.ll and Ellditl toenaits, for a New York Itcpublcin Bali.

Invented Gadgets

Pretty bloiide Claire Baxter, who llihs‘ long been interested in J€W€19€1 baubles, put new pep into her iii-e alter )t’ill'a in Aiaiiiiattaifs 5001111 whirl by ihinkiuig up a new gadget to add gliinioi- to the tabs that close slide insttniiiigs cti WDXITBIIS clothes. A imous designer 211E395!" Claire Baxter went to work and inc result is a littlc squire llltliii device “which 01111 b? attached to a piti or clip and then hooked to the slide fastener top. Now Miss Baxter heads a company

York jeweler; Mrs. Nellie Husseih,

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Asset Stressed By Earl Athlone

MONTREAL, Oct 9 — (CP) — Belief in the righteousness oafgttheir cause is P61113P5 1119 Brat“ as set of the British peoples in their war effort. the Earl of Athiflhfi told the Canadian 0111b 01 Mm" real today in a luncheon address. "There has been chalked tlgflmgfit us iii the past. many 11 $011115 deed. many a lying word. many a vain boast. many an net which We would like to see und0119." 5111171 m9 Governor-General.

“But; now our conscience 1S 619111" We know that no 50P111$11y my" twist the issue for which we 111119 iakcii up our arms. We KNOW 911d we have shown to the world that honor still inspires and that our generation can produce faith and undying fame and valiant hearts. He said the peoples of the Bri- tish Commonwealth arc "banded together to meet a common i00- mid the fiict that we are Canadian. or French or English. is of small account. compared with the ovci- riding fact that we are engaged in n united effort for the IQYPSQIVQ" tion of our very existence.’ "Differences of nationality" 0r 0f

which produces the gadgets.

Nlrs. Nellie B. Hussey llrfrfl the ycars shc and hvr husband spent in Peking to acquire a knowledge of c1llll€w9 art and lore. Now she works out tinusual cicsi5115 111 jeivelijv, hind-blocked wallpaper and cmbroiderics. She shuttles back and forth to Chitin, where workmen execute her (K513115-

~ till l’. lii-iiiirtly". ITS liitilinsxiil-ir to Loiiilnn. plans tn rctirn- from ' t l0 ilizv» or tno wet-in. it is understood. The iiii. , Lit» otiiiiiiin tiiitt. ftirntrr initials-

f‘ ii ll, \\l|l ln- i-linson a‘ his stir" 350i‘.

1 Flntvcr Products

During the convalescence which

ll lizzs 1it'(‘ll llll f1[)t‘fl ~ rot fur iiiliiiv works that, Kolinvdy considered follow“, a 10mg unless’ Mary Chess, 1E- v-wiiiinrmis stat iii Ltlllllflll its Hlllffllllillih‘, It. wrq; mztilc (‘lfllf at an aE-dcnl gargcner’ began fiddling 1hr ~ll‘l“ ‘mv thil lu- ilfdnt ui~li in |l‘ll\'f‘ Grout Britain tlurliig the ‘vim s'_]'a\\l 11()\\'Q\'_<_ The results were lr or‘ tlwt- .' "it iziiil tli.il. uruli-r no circumslnnocfi, ditl he wish 50 5_1'ik1]\g that when 511.9 feggygr.

ed. hcr triciids asked for arrange- mciits. Now sht- runs a New York business which produces other iii- triguing products from flowers. in-

in it running from the ‘it _. .\‘i-\\ tliit lll‘ li.i~ tqonv through one stilitl month nf the liittll- u‘ lirilniii iiiail llll \l'\(‘l'lll tivciisiriis hits |lt.‘t‘l\ tiitlliii sound 0f tailing fifillllW. lic tvt-ls that nobody \v'il uccusc liim of running out.

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on tlic nlllltV. i

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lacquer for the inside of bureau

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10 Canadians 0n R.A.F.’s 48th Casualty List

LONDON, Oct. 9-16? Cable) —- Tcii Canadians were included in iiic Royal Air Force's 48th casualty list issuzci tonight. The list con- tained ‘.105 names, oi‘ which the larg- est categories were 125 missing, 2B killed in action, 46 killed on active firvlce and 27 died on active ser- ce.

r.

‘ilic Canadian casualties were:- Killcd in Action: POL. John lirysoii. of Westmeath,

. i = T

<t I a i’ I’ ‘N’ Ont who-c lather lives in Mont- e real.‘ iBrygoirs parents were iioti- 1‘ _ v v w ta _ '~.-..,.__, lied by_ cable that their son had g - u. 1 ‘ - lzagch kéretdioh active service Sept. . ' . in ri a n . 'l F , "' Previously reported missing. now a - t»; .3 A - fépOléfllLkllfid lixn Iaictioné I - “"““'“~ FL .- t. . . amt‘ on. wiose i. _.t\atntain 1 11-». , sis)tci' ha? at (229 Matti so. Saint ‘f, l“ a‘ 1a.‘ 1 Jolthxissiiig :1 “ PO w. M. Douglas, of Surrey,

father" lives in Vancouver. iParents announced Scpt. 22 that PO Daug- Ins had been missing since Se t. 8|.

PO. John L. Leeds. Smi ivi.le. Ont.

PO. C. s. Robson. whose father lives at Ottawa.

PO. D. E, Stewart. of Larlviere, Man., father. Rev. John Stewart. lives at Vancouver.

Kilcd on Active Service:

P0. A. F. C. Carson. of MONITOR]. mother lives in London, England.

Flt-Lt. R. G. Coventry, of Cas- tor, Alta. wife in England.

Wounded on Active Service:

F0. L. H. Eno. whose mother lives in Moncton. N.B.

Lnc. L. R, l-lorie, of Vancouver.

WALES rook nnsr " m srvnv oimvn

LONDON, Oct 9 —(CP) —’I‘hink for a moment what a well-fed and nourished Great. Britain is going to mcan iii the future, said "A Wayfarer" from a woman's stand- point in “Ov-orscns" monthly jour- nal of the Over-Seas League.

The writer was calmly comment- ing ~wriilo Nazi bombs were brcnking up lots of dinners —on the rcsulls of a housewives‘ contest. bvtyvcon llir- North and South of Eitgliind, Wiilcs and Northern Irc- land, lo find the one giving her hotrcliolrl the br-st Strudw dinner.

Wayfarer ivns a bit disappointed with Nortli-rrn Ireland's Sunday dimicr sci-tip. She said:

"l bluslicd for poor little Ulster. Hcr rcprcscntnlivn had actually mod tinned lrcnns. when the gar- d-cns u-rrc full of bulging green pods which she might have had for a penny or two, and her pastry lirirl born bought: furthcrmorc, the roast boot’. beans and pastry has all born wnshcd down with lea!"

Yt sccms it dcvclvcd upon Wales of divert. the nrrn’: attention lrrrn such a state c; affairs. Wales won first. place with roast lamb, peas. potifnrs mid carrots, home- grown. nnrl a fruit salad of ornnqcs, bananas and nriincs, the lather ghki-rl over-night in a thermos .~<'<.

Tlir-rr-‘s an civ-cllciil. tlp for you, ‘u: writer advises.

t “Albania . w‘ _ llittiiittiilttii >

n lll’.'l'lli‘l' r 1' I lint-Us l .l l» 2| sitirm it" 7:. l'-tc'~ ~l:.nli- ('rt!---.\i;1iil< v t top zirc some of (h;- y, ,-|-¢|§_ ' l‘. P1 1 c t‘ii-. IPr-cr. arc Mas. Mona

--lir‘li~|i .\'cw Yorkers that mom-y rain-d '1' it‘ 11H 1! t- \\'l‘Il|Z| liill Inti $.11! tlfilllfil iii thi- plcltcfrig of

fpr: ".

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merged

v cluding bath essences and perfumed “a

They will. I assure you, be sub- in the dcnrilv rout-inc of Ntizi domination if we lcse the

wnr." Canada's Role

The Governor-General gave his personal opinion of what, he be- lieved to be the "proper role of Canada and , .0f the other do- minions" ln the war.

". . .you are the reserves. and

I am speaking riot only in the military sense, for the military weapons are not the only ones. "England is now virtually the front line. You in Canada in this war are in the same position as the industrial areas of England and France in the inst wnr. but our contribution must be at least s great, and it must be immediate. for just as England and France might have bccn brought to ruin if the front line trenches had not held in 1914-18. so too you may be annihilated if England gives way now. “And what will secure England and yourselves from this fntc are tanks and airplanes. and mi in- finity of resources supplied by you and supplied by you now.

The Human Element

"When in times past. we spoke of the human element in war," said the Governor-General. “we referred especially tri the sailors in the ships. the soldiers in tlic field, the pilots and gunners in the r

Britainslireatest

racial origin are by comparison with the magnitude of our task. matters of mliior importnrice._

comprises also the inventive gen- iua of the laboratory. the organiz- er and technicians in the work- shop and those whose responsibil- ity it is to guide our economic and financial strategy."

He praised the work of British fliers, “many of them Canadians," declaring "those young men have already won an lmperishable vic- tory."

British airmen, he said, have "shattered to the ground the illus- ion that England was decadent."

On Britain's command of the seas the Governor-General add- ed, depends everything else, and Hitler knows it."

“Many times in our history we have passed through the dark

some of our most public-spirited men have lost heart. . .But the plain man, the man in the street took a wholly different view and because he did, disaster was avert- ed for we never lost heart.

‘The truth is that we have come through many bad times, times when we seemed to be in a dark tunnel. but because we had faith and courage and cheerfulness, we saw at last a gleam of light and by following that gleam we came slowly and painfully to the broad light of day."

STANLEY BRIDGE SCHOOL Honor Roll for September: Senior Department

Grade X--1. Joy Macleod; 2. Helen Reid; 3. Robert Reid.

Grade IX-—l. Janie Macleod; a Eileen MacDonald.

Grace VII-—1. Vernon Morrison.

Grade VI-i. Donald MacLeod;

‘A. Sutherland MacEwcn; 3. Bren- don Reid. Grade V-i. Francis Reid and

Roma MacKay; 2 Lois Hisoott; 3. David Bell.

Perfect attendance: Joy Mat-.- Leod, Helen Reid, Janie MacEwen, Donald MacLeod, Brendon Reid, Gladys Henry, David Bell, Keith Henry, Walter Reid. Frances Reid, Lois Hiscott. Kathryn Reid.

Carrie Woodside, Principal.

Primary Department

Grade IV Sr.—l, Kathryn Flem- ing; 2 Kathleen Bolger; 3. Harold MacEwen. .

Grade IV—Jr. —1. Scott Mac- leod: 2. Aline Reid; 3. Duncan

MacKay

Grade III-I. Funnels Reid; 2 Mary MacKay; 3. Walter Mac- Ewen.

Grade II-l. Lester Adams; ‘.1. Pauline Reid; 3 Lenthel MacKay.

Grade I —1. Lois MacKay; 2 Olga Woolner. Perfect attendance: Kathryn

Fleming. Kathleen Bolger. Ne‘son Henry. Scott MacLeod. Aline Reid, Duncan MacKay. Laura Reid, Francis Reid. Mary MacKay, W31- ter MacEwen, Virginia Fleming, Joseph Reid. Lester Adams, Pauline geld, Lenfhel MacKay, L915 Mac-

ay. Isabel Reid. Assistant. Occidental music v15 played by a

1818c orchestra at a Shinto funeral S91v1“? fit TOKYO. Japan, for Baron

In _this waLtllrL humanéelemcnt

lcéeejagaggitchl. noted flutist.

Thimble Theatre-Starring POPEYE

vale." he concluded. "Many times-

‘ Mussolini Reviews llnits

ROME. Oct-B. lF-(AP) The Fam-

before Mussolini today in north- eastern Italy while Rome diplo- matic quarters apefllllted 0n ' variety of events. amonB the!" 111° possibility that Ii Duoe might be about to make a 9988011 011 111° Axis’ next move.

Mussolini on Thursday will re- view unite at Padua. and inform- ed circles expressed belief he might say something then about his Brenner Pass talk with Hitler.

Press spokesman claimed the Brenner conversations noon would be transformed into action.

Stefani, the Italian News AB- ency, announced that Herbert L. Matthews. New York Times cor- respondent, had been asked to leave Italy because of a dispatch in which Stefan! claimed he had "falsely stated Italy was mixing in the United states presidential election and thus tended to dis- turb the relations between the iIWD countries."

Matthews said he was asked to leave not so much for what he mroltte as for the political use made

(At his press conference last Friday President Roosevelt read. without comment. a Rmne dis. patch to the New York Times which said: "The Axis is out to defeat President Roosevelt be- cause of the President's foreign D0110)’ and because everything foi- which he stands in the eyes of the Italians and the Germans") The Fascist editor, Vlrglnln Vhyda. claimed the expulsion w” ordered as a matter of policy to show Italy is not seeking the de- feat of MrrRoosevelt. ‘”___—-—————__

UARDIGAN SCHOOL

R t —|'R|NCIPAL'S DEPAR'l'.1\flINT- 20m“, x-l- Margaret Gall-ant, Ryan. ron MacEachern, 3, Marie Grade IX—1.ri l n . . 958 Ryflh, 3. Jackeicerivfaglghhgldqw (119619 VIII 1. Ann‘e MacEachern, mug. 111' RYE", 3. Pauline Mag.

G1“? V1T——1- oiiiant 2. Emest M ‘ Conohan. ac Walter

I

Marion Don aid ,

—Ml SS. LEWIS DEPARTMENT_

Grade VI I. Comella R/vn and Alfred Walsh. 2. ' L‘liian MacPhhee Anna Gauflnt’ 3'

GTME V (A) L‘ Clare lvf-zcDonald

2. Earl Gallant, 3, John 31mm,“

2 Grcegfflgmélii-nl-Iaibcatltcilc Walsh, 1 . , o .

Shepard m! I 3- Carl Grade IV- 1- 3112mm Sullivan

2. Chores Ma D0 ld 3.

Redmond. c m ' Georgi!“

Miss nanivroivirs nay-ART. MENT

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2 made III-h Electra Gallant, - Mar‘ M 1m , a. ‘ McGflugL 5w yre Edward

Grade IUSr.) i. ‘\-f M h 2- Bibby Agnew. Sffirdior wring.’ Donald. '

Grade 11m.) i. Isabel MdbPhet‘ 2. Mary Gallant, s. N men M .‘ doriald. o u JAMES SHARKEY (Principal).

BUSINESS WOMEN URGED T0 VOTE

NEW vonxfrogfo- to?) - Thousands of business and pro- fessional women in the United

States are Joining in celebration of National Business Women's Week, Oct. 6-12, dedicated to the theme ‘Business Women in a Democracy Vote chosen as appropriate to presidential election year as well as

e 20th anniversary of woman's

cist legions displayed their prowese .

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Plans Under Way‘ For1941 Census’

(By Don Buckley, Canadian Press Staff writer) arrawa, Oct. 9—(OP)—'There will be nothing approximate about the 1941 Canadian census which

starts next June 2.

A. J. Pellettier. chief of the census board, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, gave this assurance today. He described it. as "the most detailed census ever to be taken in Canada."

Some 16.000 enumerators, with the aid of 18,000 maps outlining the various districts to which they are assigned. will conduct it. These men will work on a “commission basis," receiving so much per per- son. house and so on.

"People probably wonder," Mr. Pelietier said, "if the enumerator secures an exact count when he calls or is it; only approximate‘! Believe me, the count is pretty well up to its mark.

"If a person is alive one min- ute before midnight on the day the census is taken, he will be enumerated. But if he dies one minute before midnight, then he will not be enumerated. The same thing applies to a. baby. If it is born after midnight, then it is not enumerated."

Mr. Pelletier explained that no- tice of births and deaths is sent by mail to the census board from_ all points in Canada. "That is the way we keep our figures up to date," he sa d.

A survey of housing likely will be included in the 1941 census, if plans now prepared are followed.

Enumerators will follow certain rules when they Jot down their record of Canada's population, starting next June 2.

If a person is away from home when the census is taken, parents or relatives will be permitted to fill in the forms, providing they

_______________ DOLLAR DOWN SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK. Oct. a-(Cin-‘Phe Swiss frnnc reached its highest peak since March. i938. with a rise of .03 ofa cent to 23.17 cents ln re- lation to the Tlniterl states dollar on

,1 suffrage in the United States.

the foreign exchange market todav.

cent to a disco

board rate count). The nee nound sterling held "hchflhtted at $4.00)

Napoleoirs Hat w Found In Ditch

VICKY-Napoleon's hat, Jose. phinc's jewels and invaluable tren- sures of the First Empire, Vvillcll were found strewn in the mud by a German officer during the French retreat when two trucks carrying the Napoleonic collections from the Invalid-es Museum were hit bombs near Etampes, are safe again at Versailles.

During the June exodus when refugees were fleeing from Paris toward the southern provinces be- fore the German advance, several trucks laden with relics of Napoleon were laboring their way along the overcrowded roads. In a terrific bombardment which killed two of the drivers, the trucks ran into the ditch. The impact had ripped the lids off the crates, scattering these souvenirs. The hat Napoleon wore in the retreat from Moscow was squeezed into the mud.

The relics remained in the ditch for several days untouched by the passing masses until they were dis- covered by a German officer, fol- lowing the Munch retreat. This nf- ficer sighted a strange object lying in the mud and picked it up. He found it to be a hat, but not one as he had ever seen.

He also found Jewels, pistols in- laid with precious stories. and pis- tols with silver butts. Continuing his search. ho discovered richly adorned swords with golden handles inlaid with mother-of-pearl. He wal a. little bewildered, but. upon closer inspection he found the crates bore the markings of the "Hotel do! In- valldes." This clarified his myster- ious discovery.

He immediatel realized that these treasures had belonged t6 Napoleon. DALTON SCHOOL Honor Roll:

Grade IX-l. Gilbert Harper. Grade VIII-i. Seymour MrRim, 2. Chester Skerry: 3. Roy Gallant. Grade VII—-l. Gregory Gavin; 2. iltfglisnald Gallant; 3. Joseph Mc. n

can answer all the u ti . '

However, operators of qbgirgfx‘; Grade VI—i. George Gavin: I. houses will riot be permitted to Melvm “Clam

fill in any form for a boarder who Hgggewycfillfilahm” munch’? i l ' . . . ‘ vjllllwltzzlgveIgzieqglndnadiiilillumihggg: 2 $.53“ {$5,}- F"~""f"° Ammwm for rm- boarder. It is to be filled Dovlew“ 53mm’- 3- J°h““Y out and lcft in a id l ' , for the enumerator iguplck taurhvengg? 31,2123: '3 Jigexixfidxggg‘; 2' d"- Grade II-1. Sylvire Maillot‘; a.

Peter Gaudet; 8. Henry Hafpef,

Alovsius Gaudet, Principal.

The Canadian dollar lost 3-8 of a unt of 13 1-8 per cent. relizn exchange control 9.09-9.91 per cent dis-

(Ottawa fo

BLOW ME DOWN! WHAT even rr