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MXllNEE 3.15—EVENING 7 AND 8.45

IIOWLS .\\l0.\'ﬁ THE KITCHENWARE—SQUEALS IN LADIES’ I.l.\‘(ll.rlli.\-l..\lY(ilIS IN THE BED DEPARTMENT-NYS- l.\‘ THE BARGAIN BASEMENT!

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Roosevelt Sends letter ._'l'o Stein

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WASl-ITNGTT. , 0:‘. B—-(AP)— .. are’ _ Pﬁsidml R’ -" ‘> Y‘ ‘_ s?“ .5 let‘ uasce erulnimgiﬂnlﬂhdelgetlangg- ‘m’ 10 P1 » ' "i ‘M5513 d0" ment, made today by DNB in Qamm “ ‘ “m! 50mm Bvrlm. and that actuall contain- “de m“ l mp-fhes m. 0d in the President's 1e to: g1 1n. cessary ~ on e.l fronts. troducmn o‘ Mr_ mum“ w m "mudmg strum ls Invited When such i

The k‘ 1M l‘) 5mm‘ by comparison is made the pro an- Averell Bar . iicarl 07 m’ da objectives of thellazl act on be- Amcricnu A \ 11x to MQSPOW: Come very are“... also "w?" ‘ - ‘ “’*l‘-f“‘°.“°° No cc d: the nun version m" ‘he H“ ‘i " “Wm ‘n’ W85 cvaiable here ' ' ' tlmaivll‘ u“ >1 0 " H d“? It was not known hero how the

I“ a“ ‘ ‘X5 °l m“ German News Agency obtained 1W"- il 11 . W“ l‘ what. it. called the we. o! the Pm- carcful cmz- .1 .t> zazwgiloge men“ letter with a pu l. v of the some '

tier pun ' in would Sllffﬂ. v

eclives" of '.. uniﬁcation '

1...... P Leaders Invited

The ‘(All 0f the Prealdllﬁi Di- r:-— "My dear Mr Stalin:-

To Visit London

"This nnw- 1i " h‘ pvewntlgd t0 . ,. in.“ _ 1_ 2.... 113e,‘; bQ,,.,’.’,~, I‘ , " “ “(mm arm-awn, Oct. s-(orr-M. a. MM o! H. , ., , Caldwell, acting leader of the C0-

cpcrative Commonwealth Federation ' 3 in the House of Commons and mem- ber for R/osetown-Blggar, and New Democracy leader John Blackmore are among six Canadian members of Parliament. who will visit Britain i shortly, 1t was announced today. Arthur Bcauchesne, Secretary of the Dominion of Canada branch of

""“- the Empire Parliamentary Associ-

‘Yvn- w! an of u

Ire blwn! - i.’ "o. ~13 :11 cl fvncd §§1§’“.5,§£.'_‘°““°°d the personnel o’ 0U?" F" “ ‘ I The party was invited to Britain

‘I um c: < .- .1’ \\'n'.'.’~ will bc. by the Em ire Parliaments: Assa- fourld to y." r l» m fro-nu anrli elation an wlll make the lrip by Iur/ivlics n r. " Pan-American Clipper.

i llflhi. llitler

suuom "rams CARFERRY eorwrzu- . "rorzmamrse ocr. 12m

v0 Irv-i, hu-n advised b the Canadian National Ilnllwn i” . u-hrxlulrd trips or Sunda” October 12th wlll

-. .571. n n. m., 4.45 .m. 1- i ~ '- ‘furmrntinc 10.05 a. m. 5.50 ll. m. w: nm- he additional Irelghl. mp; n] "n dam"

' s‘ ON THE MNINLAND 1'0 COME OVER w THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY PERIOD. ' . nnvsnrn ISLAND TRAVEL BUREAU It. Graham Rogers. Supervisor Charlottetown

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First. Overseas Company of W Veterans Guard charged with duty of upholding rec- ord of Old Canadians Corps. —~Will g0 to Canadian H. Q. ln~ London.

B! KHW BEATTY

UITAWA. —Proudest, of all Canadians this week. Ln or out of uniform. overseas or a: hcure are the lean. war-wise and suberbly fit body of ex-soldlers of the 1914-18 War who have been assembled at Ottawa, preparatory to going over- seas, and charged by Defence Min- ister, Col, the Hon. J. I... Ralston, with the job of upholding the re- putation of every Canadian ex- servicemen.

Survlvors of a score of battles on the long war-road of the last con- flict, and representing all pro- vfnccs and almost every unit and arm of the old Canadian Corps, as well as the Imperial Army and Royal Navy, they form the first company of the Veterans Guard of Canada to go on act-ire service. ‘They were inspected by the Minis- ter u! National Dcfewe. i'..1'rs-2If an exbatlnliou commander. in a unique ceremony in Lnnsclownc Park here which was kept. strictly a matter between old soldiers. The public was not invited to what Col. Rnlston described as, “This whiff of the Old Front line."

puto of your Canadian comrades,‘ ssld the Defence Minister. “You are men who thought you were fighting a war to end war, ‘and there is no need for bitterness. The last war actually was successful. It was a well finished war, despite those who claim otherwise.

"I shudder to think," added Col- Ralston seriously, “what would have happened had we not been given that, 20 YLBIQ of grace zhr-rugh your loyalty, courage and fine fighting qualities."

The ceremony was ended by three old-fashioned warrior cheers for the former flghvlng Battalion com- mander, become Minister of De- fence, and then Col. Ralston led cheers for the Company Command- er, Major H. A. Hadley, M. C.

TYPI CAL CANADIAN B

This first company of Great War veterans chosen for overseas ser- vice is actually more representative than hand picked. Slngly and en masse they are typical of the rug- ged, hard fighting, well-disciplined type of Canadian who made the Canadian Corps great in the last war and who will do so again in this.

The Overseas Company will be attached to Canadian Military Headnunriers. London. and will provide guards and pickets. as well as beau.» on dirty with the Air lrcld Precautions and Passive Air Dc-

ELATED VETERANS

The ceremony, hold military for- malities to a bare nfuiznum. There was a brief march-past in the rnrk, empty except for the company of veterans and a small group of of- ficers accompanying the ‘tiintster. That the berlbboned stalwarts were thrilling to their solcsiurls was evid- ent in every mile-eating "last-war stride" as they SWllng past the sal- uting base. Their onsy marching pw vitrh dlstinguidvs a Great War soldier from this wars troops 5,5 quickly as his mcrlnls. also held tremendous elation. Rivalry in the Veteranc Guard to be amohz the chosen who will attain rho burn- ing deswe of tcus of thmrsnucls of Canadian veterans to get into re- cond German war. has been meat.

Even the concluding, address was informal. with the veterans crowd- lng about the ltfinistor while he ta‘k"d ti. them in ‘ant-var 11n- guage. It was reunion of men who had seen Yprcs and Fﬂtubcrt, the Somme and Passz-hrnrlcclo, the R0 ~ Road and the Drocourt- Queant; Line and who were sill] in- spired by that. grout comrariwhlp. As Colonel Ralsfon snfd: "There is no lodge l’ke ours. none llko that which has the grin of a frlcnd who was overseas in the last war. none. which has exnoriouccd that wou- derful association."

UPHOLD RECORD

“You are representing a. cross- section of all Canada and of all who last wars veterans. It ls un ‘n ynu to keep up before the Imperial Army while overseas the hlgn re-

fence groups at the Headquarters.

Despatch overseas of these first 80 veterans is a final stamp of of- flcial approval on the Veterans Guard of Carmda. It is also reco- gnltlcn of their value which wlll be gratifying to all ex-soldlers and veteran organizations.

GREAT GROWTH

The Veterans Guard of Canada has grown to great propositions from n. standing start of a handful of exscrviccmen. eager for any possible service, but without even arms or uniform in May. i940 when the first ‘l2 companies were organ- ized. The Guard was thus actually born in the midst of the blitz- kriegs into France and the Low Countries. Only a group of men w‘i:l1 fine soldierly qualities and embued with a sound understand- ing of the common sense oimllltary discipline could have so ably res- ponded to and carried out the ur- cent duties which quickly developed. Flu mnny cases companies were os- fsiyzucrl work before they were fully iorgnnmd.

I Officers and mcn uliko had been lavzwy from the Army for 20 years and were immediately so busy they were forced to bring their military

knowledge up to date ln their off-g time. How well they‘ answered the need is cle-ar in the]

duty spare

fuct that there are probably no troops in the entire Canadian Army who use fewer “crime sheets" or have a lower percentage of orderly room bothers?’

WIDE ACTIVITIES

The first major mark of confl-I

denes in the Veterans Guard occur- ed in July this year when the guarding of the chain of Intern- ment and Prisoners of War Camps 1n Canada. was entrusted to them- They now supply the Sllﬂfdl 3°!‘ such camps, and are on watch at vulnerable points on both coasts. Nearly aoo officers and men have been enlisted In the Guard and transferred to active units and in- structlonal corps.

‘The strength of 08.118683! V95- erans Guard i188 crown from l? companies to 2'1 active mil-RWY companies, of about 250 each. 911d 44 reserve companies of 168 each. Three of the companies have a ma- jority of French-speaking soldiers in their ranks.

FAMOUS CORPS

Col. H. R. Alley, 0.131).. V.D., is Officer Administering of the Guard which is directed by the Adjutant- GeneraPs Branch of National De- fence Headquarters.

Many famous Canadian units of the last war are represented in the company of veterans who are slat- ed for overseas service under Major HedleyThe bulk of the Com- pany served with the infantry. but there are men on the rolls who wérr with the machine-gun corps. the horse, field, heavy and S0139 artillery, the cavalry. engineers. field ambulances. veterinary and army service corps. The Imlilﬂﬂl Army. the Royal Navy and even the American Army are also repres- ented.

Arctic wind and jlce huries hopes 'For “visit” outside

TI~IEPAS,Man.,0ct.8 (C'P)— '.l.'he cold Arctic wind and ice buried the hopes of J. Stannier, Hudson's Bay post manager at Igloolik, 800 miles north of Churchill, for a visit to friends and relatives on the “out- slde" this winter, it was learned today.

Stnnnler, who for several Year-i had planned to take a trip south. now must wait another 12 months because the supply ship Severn could not get through the waters north of Repulse Boy and was forc- ed to return to Churchill this week.

The Severn usually makes one trip a year to Igloollk with Willie-l‘ Sllppllfs. This your the supply boat

Ithe Igloolik supplies. It then re-

Severn. who is en route to his ihome in Neurfoundland, said the Igloollk supplies will 800B b0

was ice-bound in Hudson Bay wat- ers near Repulse Bay for 15 days before a driving wind carried away ice floes (‘llfibllllg the vessel to re- turn to Repulse Bay and unload

turned to its home port at Church-

‘S. Bradbury. engineer aboard the

fre‘ghted by dcg team to the Arc- tic trading post.

held at Ottawa. Immediately above

42M battalion In t e

veterans guard, a Major ll. A.

“OLD SOLDIERS NEVER DIE!”

The offlclnl hspcctlon of Defence Minister I. I, Balaton of Ill; ﬁrst company of Canada to go overseas was a strictly private lhoq between old soldiers. The

hols .

R041!!!- Mﬂ» Commander o! the

etvlng three resounding cheats from the your! ‘you ex-soldlers. On top, col. Ralston b Men talking so Pic. K. A. Itllchle, who won the DJLM. will; the last. war. .Bf-hlnd the minister la Col. ll. B. Alley, 0.3.5, oﬂioer

ova-nu somponv.

___..-_.__~

of the Veteran: Guard Minister's Inspection wu P n!

THE CHARLOTTETQWNW QUARDIAN

Lean, Grizzled Veterans Get Ready For Overseas —Proudest Men In Canada

——INSPEGTED BY DEFENCE Ml NISTER RALSTOII-

Britain gaining Upper hand 0n Atlantic

WASHINGTON’ Oct». 8— Indications multiplied todl! m“ Britain is ‘ma? the upper hand in the vita ba e

of the Atlantic while Hltlcrhooneentmtel on the we: in Russ . Secrecy shrouds whatever naval measures have been taken a t. the German submarines an alr- planes at-hwart the Atlantic 1y routes between the United Sta. and the British Isles but the result ta a t from recent. develop- me .

In fact Ina-d Wooltnn. British Minister of Food. told the House of Lords in London today in so many words that. “we have been

01%’ the better of the enemy in hi. lantio-a cm in which we

commodities such as wheat and sugar which make the heav- iest demands on shl lug. Likewise Harry Hop ins. lend- ieasc oo-ordlnator. was reported to to have said that on the whole supplies from this cmm now were reaching Britain as! y. And hearin 0:1 the new lend-

lease aporo ation made 11c today diseased that Emory 5. band of the Mart e

Commission had testified that Ger- many would fall to block delivery 0f lend-lease sirpplies unless slnk- lngs were increased to a point "greater than they have ever been before in the history of the world."

American Leghorn International Ghamp

OfITAWA. Oct. 8—<CP)-Agrlcul- lure d ariment ofﬂcials today were inc ined to concede the honors of victory to an American pen of White Leghorns as the contest egg- laylng champions of the United Sta-tea and Canada.

University of Connecticut au- thorities at. Storm, Conn, said yea- terday that. a pen of 13 birds owned by J A. Hanson. vallis. 0re., led all breeds in the 30 h egg-laylngf contest for the second year in a| row. They produced a total of;

8.964 eggs. i their rec- ;

Canadian officials sold ords for contest egg-laying showed p a top ranking held by a pen of ten birds owned by C. Vrocm, Clover- dale, 13.0.. with 2.862 eggs.

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115 NEWS m manor-r. Family‘. (Re- 12.25 7'30 lSIJdgddDAo 0&3“! iooopearru 1.1m 5m) (newt) ‘ ' n co . a on . AD mzws 3, wiuérgasdg): ‘With the nouns Ws (Cognmgrktgtor, .1. a. 1 a cw“ down’ , - °QEA°HY - OITAWA. Oct. e-(ow-m . w. 8.00 ‘London Calling‘. _ 3510K. _ _ ll‘. A. Turgeon. former chief vhxsnco 8.15 HARVEST HOME. Festival 10.15 OIVILIANS WAR — 22: .91 ﬂggkamhgwgn. w” ‘Wm-n n (o. to celebrate the greatest harv- ‘Clearing Uip the Mess‘. The -day as first Canadian Minister to

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