Snappiest
lines,
styled
by
New
Yqric
Style
Show
in
biege,
brown,
blue
and
black.
Step
In
Pumps
in
crushed
kid,
gaberdine
and
siietle.
Finest
line
iu
its
price
field
in
Canada.
Most
styles,
priced
$5,85
i
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
Rpd
Cross
Budget
.
.
.
THURSDAY,
MAY
7.
1942.
The
Canadian
Red
Cross
is
now
asking
for
$0,000,-
IDODGERS
TOO
GOOD
Pilot
of
Detroit
Tijer
Thinks
Rrooklyn
Nationals
Look
Good
scenery
is
all
he
needs
ti
get
going.
"We
let
him
go
because
wt
have
half
a
dozen
or
more
young
pitchers
coming
along
fine
and
we
are
trying
to
rebuild
the
whole
club
with
young
fellow.
Rowe
Is
M
'years
old
and
he
didn't
figure
In
.our
plans.
But
he's
a
srand
guy
and
I
hope
he
has
a
great
season
with
the
Dodgers.
'
They
have
the
kind
of
a
club
vty
10
imance
ine
worK
oi
me
society
lur
aiiuiuer
year.
of
power
and
they
can
give
him
The
Red
Cross
knows
what
it
IS
going
to
do
with
the
a
big
Inning
every
now
and
then.
monev
ana
aesires
tne
dudiic
to
Know,
mis
money
is
1
see
isias
iinier
m
nhnrnA
f
ry
'
TVvrwl
nqrxalc
f
ny
R-!t?cVi
nvicnroM
nf
vni
?n
LOUiS
Cardinals
is
iA.
'Jte
St.
I'
he
Is
Europe,
$3,150,000;
food
for
Canadian
prisoners
in
Far,.
any
East,
$400,000:
hospital
supplies
and
merchandise
pur-i
cjiases
for
comforts
for
the
armed
forces
and
civilian
war
victims,
3,7o0,000;
disaster
and
emergency,
mclud
ing
assistance
to
Allied
Red
Cross
Societies,
$1,000,000;,
Rainy
weather
-last
evening
can-Blood
Donor
Clinics,
$2Q0,000;
campaign
and
publicity,
sed
a
second
postponement
of
the
S200.000.
and
administration.
S300
OflO.
Gllhuly
Qpip
football
game
between
r
'
1
1
T
I
7
!
Pftvwl
nanorMan
A
If
CVu-
n4
Ka
Gqrregidor
.
.
.
SENIOR
FOOTBALL
a
vv
j
ti
vaituuiaii
aaa
a
vww
aim
wev
I
Navy.
Area
Headquarters
and
Ro-ival
Canadian
Navy
are
scheduled
We
have
no
reason
to
feel
downcast
over
the
outcome
to
meet
in
a
regular
fixture
Corregidor.
The
wonder
about
Cbrregidor
was
not."18111-
'
that
it
fell
but
that
it
lasted
so
long.
The
garrison,
sick;
and
exhausted,
short
of
food
and
ammunition
and
with-!
out
hope
of
immediate
reinforcement,
Was
in
a
hopeless
position.
Although
our
side
has
lost
Corregidor,
its
great
defence
was
an
epic
and
historic
tribute
to
the
American
fighters.
We
know
our
enemies
under
similar
circumstances
would
never
have
beeri
able
to
makei
such
a
stand.
If
wha.t
we
got
at
Corregidor
is
a
sample
of
the
fighting
that
our
United
States
allies
are
to
give
us
in
this
war,
it
is
just
another
reason
why
we
need
Have
nb
fear
of
the
final
outcome.
j
Corregidor
was
costly
for
our
enemies
and
the
de-'
fence
there
may
in
time
prove
to
have
been
an
important
factor
in
the
final
issue
of
the
Battle
of
the
Far
East.
,
Organization
Of
Manpower
...
i
The
extension
of
National
Selective
Service
to
all
Canadians
and
to
all
industries
contributing
directly
or
indirectly
to
war
production
will
answer
effectively
the
question
that
many
have
been
asking
"Arn
I'doihg
all,
that
I
can
to
assist
in
Canada's
war
effort?"
says
the"
monthly
letter
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada.
Many
have
already
found
the
answer
through
voluntary
enlistment
in
the
armed
forces
or
through
special
service
for
the
government
and
in
war
industriesNow
every
Canadian
will
know
his
place
and
to
some
will
come
the
hilm'bling
if
salutory
answer
that
the
greatest
service
we
can
render
js
to
carry
on
to
the
utmost
of
our
ability
the
tasks
which
we
are
already
performing.
These
tasks
are
'the
essential
civilian
services
upon
which,
as
the
foundation
of
community
life,
the
war
effort
must
be
based.
;
We
are
often
told
of
the
highly
technical
nature
of
modern
warfare
and
of
the
necessity
for
organization
of
the
home
front
to
support
the
fighting
services:
Calculations
have
been
made,
showing
that
every
man
on
active
Fervice
must
be
supported
by
the
efforts
of
eighteen
men
at
home,'
in
industry,
agriculture
and
transportation.
Many
services
on
the
home
front
are
as
directly
contributory
to
the
war
effort
as
those
of
the
fighting
men
themselves.
This
is
readily
apparent
in
the
actual
manufacture
(if
munitions,
hllf
tVlf
nnnctwiAtm
4-I...L
TODAY'S
(Ooarteff
S.
D.
5TOCKS
Vancouver
Orandvlew
Bralorne
Cariboo
Quarto
..
Hedley
Mascot
,..,..
.
Pend
Oreltte
4.
Pioneer.
...
Premier
....
Privateer
,
Reno
Sheep
Cteek
t
;
ons,:
Calmoot
.
C.
&
E.
Home
.
Royal
Canadian
Toronto
Beattle
'
jftij.
Central
Pat.
Cons.
Smelter
..
-
Hardroclr
Kerr
Addison
Little
Long
Lae
McLeod,
Cockehutt
.
...
Madsen!
Red
'
Like
-r-
McKemle
Red
lake;
Moneta-
-L;.ijL.;
Pickle
Crow
.
Preston
Bast
Dome
.14
y4
6.75
105
.25
1.15
121
.40
3&
JOS
-9
.11
Z
2M
43
6
316
1M
m
20
1.40
1.70
Preston
East
Dome
1.70
San
Antonio
1.41
Sherritt
Gordon
Ct
Um
the
faotones,
the!
-ro
Scfa
for
.1?
,S
recpgnititii
of
their
contribution
to
the
cnmmnn,
otfnrt
It
hai
been
said.
that
mahpower
.is
the
third
side
of
;5e
tr?,a,nfeof
meV
money
aijt)
machines
which
supports
the
wy
-effort
of
a
coUntry.'
The
prgafjizaijbn
of
man-ppjver
Is,
however,
a
much
more
subQe
and
complicated
problem
than
the
organization
of
money
or
machines
It
cannot
be
solved
simply
by.
the
allocation
of
so'mafi'v
men
industry
or
job,
on
the
other
hand,
must
be
cnrofnllv
aV
en
into
account.
This
applies
to
civilians
and
to
industry
just
as
truly
as
it
does
to
the
armed
services.
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
By
The
Canadian
Pressl'
1
May
7.
1917
Council
of
Work
men's
and
Soldiers'
Delegates
8o
voy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarcllj,
Irop.
Phone
37
i'.O.
liux
511
FRASKR.
STREET
ritiNci:
itui'KitT
that
what's
tougn
for
the
real
II
PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEW3
...
.
f
v
"G!I
SflfJ
St?
ANELLE"
l
im
CURATIONS
B
NEW
YORK.
May
7:
Delmar
David
Baker,
the
placid
plWt
of
Detroit
Tigers,
is
one
American
leaguer
who
likes
to
keej
an
eye
on
the
hub-bub
In
the
National
League
and
he
opines
that
"maybe
those
Brooklyn
Dodgers
are
getting
too
good
tor
(hat
company."
This
is
an
unusually
forthright
observation
for
the
quiet,
transplanted
Texan,
who
generally
does
not
commit
himself
beyond
something
like,
"they're
going
ail
right,
not
bad
at
all"
"Schoolboy
Rowe
may
help
the
Dodgers
a
lot."
Baker
conttnuedj
"If
he
gets
off
to
a
good
start
he
might
have
a
real
big
year."
There
isn't
anything
wrong
with
him.
In
faot
he
boles
batter
now
than
he
has
in
the
last
coople
of
years
and
maybe
a
change
of
!
CANUCK
TROOPS
TRAIN
AT
SUA
j
navy
and
carried
out
their,
moj
i
TO
LEAU.N
invasiu.x
-i.urin-.t
raias.
The
training
schedule
was
lam'
(Continued
From
Pay
or.:.
med
activity.
After
prelimin
ary
landings
gave
tne
Canadians
the
feel
of
the
landing
craft,
raid
'
en
miM.
UH
'O
i:
wtiriM
Tne'arW
"rM
;
ff4vy-
otfter'
landings
were
followed
by
kmg
nlanned
eVrvirRntf
toeether
arM
treks
across
country
which
would
the
Mem
of
combined
operations
harrass
a
mountain
goat.
The
CaM
;
was
foUswed
fully.
Lt.-Cmdr.
K.
S.
nadlans
had
only
rompasses
and
!
MarLathlah
of
Westmownt.
Qa.,
the
sUrs
to
to
guide
them
In
the
former
deputy
navy
minister
for
inky
dark,
but
there
was
not
a
man
CafSSaa
alftf
H6w
'attaehedto
Lord
lost
during
the
whwe
training
per-Louis'
staff,
was
with
the
force,
lod.
The
only
casualty
was
a
sol-He
followed
the
training
and
gate
dler
who
fractured
an
anklr
In
a
the
Canadians
high
praise
for
the
fall.
way
they
co-operated
with
thP
Ten
to
fifteen
rru-
.er
r"
rUj
;kJed
eacl
each
1
swamp
swamps,
night
over
mountain
and
tw0
Inland
obi
in
tn
race
oi
curia,
over
'miles
rapid,
peat
bogs
and
through
tangled
for-1
the
Calgary
p.
eats.
!
three
mile
a;
Former
Local
.Man
.embarkation
.,,
I
went
through
the
training
WkW
:..-
with
the
forcefgindMtlje
totieh,-
!
MJ,
Bert
est
altark
1
wloXwas
Utt&Wtte&ir
elu-y
.
by
a
kn-iftn
afl(OatJtary
I
llflg
TtFTwas
rail
landrrt
and
'STai
llefimentljRojnfMf
tt.
tuvy
nierl
eommsndert
4by
Ueut'.
reiun.i
,
Rabby
(Elmer)'
CrtM
of
Wat-
fcfd
Ml
a
tout
Saik.lJrut.
lim
.McQurrrt
Mggll
and
tr:.(
of
.Medicine
Hat
was
the
other
tflWlfg'
expluv.
,
of
firrr
with
the
section.
Anothrr
Second
in
officer
1
Lieut.
Cy
Nlion.
formerly
Willi
the
huh
futilirrs
at
I'rinre
Rupert
I'
i
;ii".itn.si
Norman
Jack
Sturdy
oi
i
couver,
mdim
member
of
th-
v..
f1-''-liKa
WsMLL-fcrJi.L'Uiu''.
7""
r'
i
Ml
f
V
4
A
I
HE'S
HELPING
TO
WIN
THE
WAR
New
regulations
have
been
put
into
effect
curtailing
the
service
retailers
may
give.
jTo
save
tires
and
gasoline
to
release
men
for
more
vital
work
there
yvill
be
fewer
deliveries
than
formerly.
Wrapping
paper
is
urgently
needed
for
packing
shells
and
munitions,
so
don't
ask
your
retailer
to
wrap
goods
which
are
in
suitable
condition
for
carrying,
you'll
be
eager
to
co-operate
with
your
retailer
at
tlm
time.
You
can
help
by
planning
your
shopping,
ordering
early,
and
carrying
all
you
can.
.
-
OTHER
REGULATIONS
TO
CONSERVE
MATERIALS
AND
SERVICES
VITAL
TO
THE
WAR
EFFORT.
NOW
IN
EFFECT
...
HO
DELIVERIES
-
7
jjg
EXCHANGES
OR
REFUNDS
01
parcels
valued
at
less
than
$1.00.
on
nude
-to
-order
merchandise.
Exceptions:
Meat
or
fun
in
any
form
when
not
in
a
sealed
container;
any
parcel
when
the
purchaser
is
unable
to
take
possession
at
the
retail
store,
due
to
sickness
or
other
disability;
bread
and
milk
on
regular
routes
direct
from
bakery
or
dairy;
regular
deliveries
of
ncwipapers
on
subscriber!
route
from
a
retail
uore;
box"
lunches
from
food
departments
of
retail
stores;
deliveries
by
laundries,
dcanerj,
dyers,
and
repair
shops;
parcels
too
bulky
or
heavy
for
personal
carrying.
.
NO
PICK-UPS
except
of
goods
delivered
in
error,
defective
In
quality,,
or,
too
heavy
or
bulky,
for.
geji
at
$10.
or
more.
a
'
goods
altered
on
cmtomcr's
imtruc-
Uons,
articles
of
clothing
once
worn
by
the
customer,
or
mcrchandive
specially
cut
from
a
bolt
of
cloth
or
other
material,
unless
delivered
in
error
or
defective
in
quality.
NJ)
SALES
ON
APPROVAL
except
of
bouse
furnishings,
priced
-
'
M
aSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
m
BsBsSsBsBsBHSSSSSSSf
m
w
w.
jhetwartime;prices
ai
TRADE
MM
V
a
ft
B
I
F
WW
OTTAWA'
-7,,.,
Hill