The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 20

20 THE GAZETTE: MONTREAL? MONDAY. 'JULY 25J 1943. VOL1. CLXXn. No.

177 POSTED MISSING CANADIANS ARRIVE TOURIST GUIDE TO TOMMY Story Expected Today On St. Hubert Mystery Quebeckers with Bofors Outfit Take German Strongpoint inSicily By ROSS MUNRO (Canadian Press War Correspondent.) mum; gasmata hard hitin raids Heaviest Bombings of Southwest Pacific War Delivered by Allies 5 1 -y iv MC4 presses the pedal with his foot The rapid improvisation worked well and the target was demolished. Then the French Canadians gave the gunners another target and Evoy, Hugh and Gnr. Zane Gergley of Regina went to work on it. This target was a stone house harboring more Nazi machine-gunners about 1,000 yards off.

The Bofors men fired a ranging shot over the house and put the next one through the door. Then Evoy sent six shells smack on the house. More than a dozen Germans piled out and were shot down by French-Canadian Bren gunners. Later another Bofors gun crew in a weird action fired at machine-gun posts over a hill out of sight. The gunners call this indirect fire and generally it is the role of 25-pounder field guns.

French-Canadian infantry had pcitned out the target to the Bofors men and Capt. Robinson went forward to the hill top to act as observation officer. The target was 1,500 yards off. Robinson signalled Sgt. Harrison Fannan, of Kelvington, commanding the gun.

to open fire. Bofors shells lobbed over the hill scored direct hits. In all these actions the Canadians were firing tracer shells. Working on the gun with Sgt Fannan were Bdr. Charles Bas-singthwaite of Yorkton, Gnr.

Barney of Verdun, and Gnr. Anton Buzickivitch of Yellow Creek, Sask. Canadians have taken on tanks, pillboxes and strong points with their Bofors but this is the first time I ever heard of indirect shooting with this weapon. The French-Canadian regiment lauded the work of the Bofors in these actions and I talked with four soldiers who probably owe their lives to the acfe-ack gunners who silenced a machine-gun post Cpl. Frank Wheaton of Montreal and Toronto, Sgt.

Paul Belley of Quebec. Pte. Armand Legault of Montreal and Pte. Ernest Perras of Montreal were well forward in a motorized infantry convoy on which the enemy fired. They were members of an antitank platoon and their truck was perforated with mortar splinters A British Tammy reads the "Soldiers Guide to Sicily" while aboard a landing craft approaching the beach at Allied soldiers are sticklers for observing the customs of the country they are invading.

Intemallaul 1 OolonlmL With the Canadian Gunners in Central Sicily, July 21 (Delayed) (CP. Cable) Canadian anti-ah craft gunners have been in action against German machinegun posts here with Bofors guns in some of the most surprising engagements in this campaign. Moving up with the advancing Canadian infantry and tanks are ack ack Bofors regiments who set upthe guns with the bell-shaped muzzles on high ground and wait for an air attack. There haven't been any that I have seen, so the gunners have been experimenting with knocking out enemy machine-gun posts which they try to hold up the infantry. On a hillside in North Valguar-nera yesterday (July 20) afternoon Canadian Bofors gunners told me eye-opening stories of their action! around that town as the Canadian force swept down on it two days ago.

One troop commanded by Capt. Norval Robinson of Kingston, Ont, in a battery led by Maj. J. R. Pep-all of Toronto, were moving down the road to Valguarnera at night with the motorized infantry.

They kept passing trucks, and without realizing it got out among the forward elements. About 1 a.m., they were ma-chined-gunned and shelled by mor tars on the road, and the gun crews jumped from the trucks to nearby ditches where they remained until dawn. "We moved a little farther along and got our Bofors gun set up just after daylight when the Germans peppered us with machine-guns, and that made us pretty mad," said Sgt. M. (Chip) Evoy of Carlton Place, who was commanding the unit which went into the anti-machine-gun post action first.

"A French Canadian infantry outfit was with us, and an officer gave us the targets to try for. Ducking bullets we took on one target 1,500 yards away on a hill. It was a German strongpoint where flashes were showing as machine-guns went into action." Evoy said that "we lowered the barrel of our ack-ack Bofors like an anti-tank gun and let go. With a couple of shots we stopped the firing from the post." He had only Bdr. Jim Hugh of Yorkton, with him for this shooting and the sergeant had to push the firing pedal with his hand to get his shots away.

Normally a Borors is iired py a gunner who stands on the gun and SPIRITUAL SLOTH SEEN Rev. C. Ritchie Bell Scores Lack of Church Attendance A warning against the summer spiritual sloth that he described as "one of the curses of nresent- day Protestantism" was issued last night by the Rev. c. Ritchie aeu.

in his sermon at MacVicar Memorial Presbyterian Church. "Summer is a time of re-creation," the minister said. "I have placed a hyphen in the word with a pur Von Neurath Seen as Front Man For Reich When Collapse Comes Lynn Heinzerling, author of the following article on Nazi prepara tions for Germany's defeat, was an Associated Press correspondent in Germany for several years prior to United States' entry into the war. By LYNN HEINZERLING Allied Headquarters, SouthwesH Pacific, July 26. (Monday) Allied bombers, attacking Japanese positions in the Southwest PaciCe with ever increasing intensity, yesterday delivered the heaviest raids of the war against two of the enemy's most important bases.

More than 200 American planes swarmed over the key airbase at Munda. New Georgia, raining 188 tons of bombs upon the Japanes pinned within the airbase by American ground troops. One plane ia mussing. Australian-manned medium bombers and long-range fighters swept up the coast of New Britain for a co-ordniated dawn attack on the Gasmata airdrome. The radio station was destroyed and grounded aircraft, the runway, supply dump areas and enemy personnel "thoroughly strafed." said the Allied communique.

Off the island of Buka at tha northern tip of the Solomons, a reconnaissance- plane attacked an 000 ton transport. Results could not be determined. Over Bougainville, just south oi Buka, heavy reconnaissance bombers shot down one of seven intercepting Zeros. The Japanese attempted a raid with 60 bombers and fighters on Allied positions on Rendova island near Munda. Allied fighters intercepted the raiders and shot down eight Four Allied planes were destroyed but three pilots were saved.

CHILD DIES OF INJURIES 3 -year-old Lachute Girl Ii Struck by Automobile Lachute. Que, July 25. Threa year old Nicolle Laurent daughter of Rene Laurent died in Hospital here tonight one hour after sh was struck by a car on the highway near the edge of town. Police said the child was struck by a car, driven by Roger LaPierre, and then run over by another car. driven by Wilfred Belair, while she lay on the road.

Lt. R. Danis, acting under order of Captain Albert Marineau of Provincial Police, investigated. Youth is Accidentally Shot Henri Germain, 17, 8727 DeTcs avenue, shot himself in the left leg and narrowly escaped serious in jury while playing with a 45 calibre revolver last night The victim, who told detective he had obtained the weapon from a was examining the gun at 6.30 p.m. yesterday when it went off and a bullet pierced his leg.

He was taken to Notre Dame Hospital. Police said his condition was not serious. Investigation of the cas will be continued today. PAINTS FO. JAMES EMMETT Mc-NAMARA, 4047 Northcliffe avenue.

Montreal, who has been reported missing on active service after air operations. Prior to enlisting in the R.CAT.' in September, 1941. FO. McNamara was with the Royal Insurance Company and won his commission in July, 1942, and the rank of flying officer in January, 1943, both while overseas. He was last heard of in Malta.

A brother, Howard McNamara, is also with the R.C.A.F. in Cairo. that we will allow ouselves to become lax in our spiritual lives. Even as the body needs food in the summer as well as in the winter even so our spirits need to be fed during the vacation months as well as during the rest of the year. One of the curses of present day Pro testantism is that when summer comes we are all too prone to close the activities and services of the church.

Shut the door and keep it locked until cool weather comes again. This is as detrimental as to close the- food stores and not eat from June 1 until Labor Day. For we need spiritual food as much as we need material food. "Let us not fail." the minister continued, "to keep alive and aglow our devotion and worship of God during the summer months. If we do this we will come to the autumn spiritually as well as physically refreshed," Trial of Cote Is Set By Judge for July 30 David Cote.

Montreal shipyards organizer for the Canadian Congress of Labor, was arraigned before Judge Edouard Tellier on Saturday morning, charged with violation of industrial disputes regulations contained in a federal order-in-council by inciting workers at the Canadian Vickers Ltd. Shipyard to strike and to remain on strike. He pleaded not guilty and will face trial on July 30. His Honor set bail at a $950 bond. Cote was taken into custody on Friday night by R.CJM.P.

officers Const Marcel Barrette and Philippe Bourgault. The arrest was made at the Assistance Publiaue Hall on La- gauchetiere street prior to a meeting of Vickers employees. SYNTHETIC and bullets in a night attack. They jumped into ditches and at dawn saw the Bofors men do their stuff. "There were an awful lot of dead Jerries around when toe Bofors and our infantry were through with them," commented Wheaton.

pose, for a vacation that does not give us a sense of recreation, of renewed purpose- and energy has failed miserably. We are weary and tired of the routine of every day life and it is good to have, for a little while, at least the opportunity to relax from the burdens and cares that beset us. Indeed, we are not fair to our family, our associates, or to ourselves, if we do not use whatever opportunities are ours to refresh ourselves recreation-ally. "But with all of this blessing there is a danger and the danger is SAFE IN BRITAIN Reinforcements Include Para troop Contingent, Airmen and Sailors An East Coast Canadian Port, July 23. Hundreds of soldiers and airmen, accompanied by a crew of young Canadian tars to take over a warsnip in England sailed from this port recently.

Announcement of their arrival overseas was made tonight Eager and well trained, they were anxiously awaiting their chance to take part in any "combined opera ton" the high command might have pianned for tnem. At a time when Canucks were plowing their way into the heart of Sicily, "action talk" was the order of the day aboard the man-packed troopship. British and Australian graduates of the British Commonwealth Air Training schools in Canada. Can a dian airmen, infantry, paratroopers, artillerymen, and reinforcements for otner branches of the service, all were Included in the movement. Maj.

W. B. Airth of Toronto com manded a group of engineers with the reinforcements. Others making the Atlantic cross ir.g were Lis. P.

V. Alexander, of Kingston. Ont, and Paul Clavelle of Ottawa. N.CO.'i were Set. S.

A. Innes. Montreal; L. Sgt R. A.

Lemicux of Cote St. Catherine. Que. and Jim Gardner, Cornwall. Ont More pilots and ground crewmen to keep the big bombers and fight ers flying, made up a large part cf the troop movement.

Scores of pilots who sailed in cluded PO. E. Y. O'Neill. Granby, Que.

and R. N. Fuller, Cookshire, Q-je. Navigators included PO. A.

B. Berry. Ottawa: W. L. Tessier, Brownsburg.

and Louis Rap-tm. Montreal. Canadian paratroopers whose ar rival in Britain was also announced already were speculating on where they would make their first jump over the continent of Eu rope. They were all graduates of the Tort Benning. parachute-troop training centre, and although only live practice jumps are needed to qualify for their wings, most of them had eight or nine jumps to their credit.

Proudly wearing their wings, and the airborne insignia were te. Bill Cormack, Montreal, and Pte. A Moratz, of Pembroke, Ont. RELIEF AND JOY FELT BY ITALIANS (Continued from Page 13.) tion and put up a show of force even if only to save the honor of Italy and also to ceal more autnori tatively w-ith the Allies. I am quite sure that the Italian people are harpy with the change, even though many of them feel that the King himself was largely responsible for the advent of Fascism.

The Italian people will look forward to peace at the earliest possible moment. Baco lio did not approve of the war in the first place, and I think he is too Intelligent a militarist to wish to pursue it. BASE AGAINST REICH. Dr. Fossati feels that the Allies will soon be using Italy as a base against Germany.

They will prob- aDiy set up a military government as they have done in Sicily, he said. The Italo-Canadian Order, an organization which has done much charitable war-work including the conation of ambulances to wartorn London, issued a declaration last night through' one of its trustees, A. Spada. The declaration read in part as follows: "In 1939 the Italo-Canadian Order sent a telegram to King Vic tor Emmanuel of Italy, urging him rot to declare war against the United Nations. The telegram was received and acknowledged by the King The Italo-Canadian Order as deeply sorry that the criminal policy of Fascism has brought destruction to so many countries in cluding the Italian Homeland.

Un cer the Italian constiution, the King of Italy has power to declare war or to make peace. We hope that ihe King of Italy will avail himself of tins power to end within eight cays the war with the United Na tions. We hope that peace and or der will be maintained in Italy and that to the horrors of war will not be added the more tragic hor rors of civil war. The Italian Navy should, as representative of the Italian Nation, fight on the side of the United Nations to destroy Japan in the Pacific, in order to restore peace and freedom all over the world." The opinions of local Italian anti Fascists had already been voiced at a meeting in the Queen Hotel last Saturday night. At that time.

CoL Randolfo Pacciardi. addressing the meeting, said. "The United Kingdom and the United States have fought Fascism for two or three years; but we have fought it for 20 years. Our hostility for Fascism merits the right of our creating an Italian Legion. Such a force would be welcomed in Lipari where men of our race, antifascists like ourselves, are imprisoned in vilest conditions.

Rev. D. Gualtlert, pastor of the Italian United Church here, said last night, "This is a step toward freedom of the Italian people. But there are other institutions allied with Fascism that helped to bring Italy irto its present condition. These must go, too.

We want an Italy governed by democratic ideas those, for example, of Mazzini and GarabaldL We regard our Canadian troops in Sicily not as invaders, but as coworkers with the Italian population in the final establishment of democracy in Italy." Mr. Gualtieri said he was certain his opinion were shared by his congregation. Tire Destroys Quebec Hall Quebec. July 25. G.

Fire of unknown origin destroyed the $15,000 St. Patrick's parish recreational centre here today. Head-Aches Quickly Relieved with ttCAOACHEPOWOERS UV1FJI 1-3 Possibility that the St Hubert skeleton mystery was solved or very close to solution was seen in a persistent but unofficial report yesterday that an "important announcement" in connection with the strange case would be made some time today by Provincial De tective Chief Louis Jargaille. Neither Chief Jargaille nor any of his men working on the case would admit any new developments up to late last night. Despite the stubborn secrecy which has enshrouded the mystery for the past few days, usually well-informed sources not connected with the investigation hinted yesterday that the case was "in the bag." and that announcement to this effect would be made officially some time today.

ismce the skeleton of a middle' aged man was accidentally unearth ed last Tuesday in the cellar of a St Hubert home, where it apparently had been buried for at least 25 years, detectives and medico-legal experts have been working cease lessly to determine the identity of tne victim and to determine the circumstances surrounding his hidden death. REPORTER DRAFTED ASYOTERECHECKER (Continued from Page 13.) lived in the division or at the ad dress given. He is now only awaiting to col lect the promised $5 a day. While he was doing the enumer ation job in one poll, his fellow re porter was making a door-to-door check at places chosen at random in the division. Six revision officers will start to day the work of revising the elec toral lists for the division where bitter campaign marked by cnarges and counter-charges con cerning "padded" lists is being waged preparatory to the by- election to name a government representative to replace the late Peter Bercovitch, K.C.

Tne numerous forms recommend ing deletion or addition of names to the lists were handed to the revision officers last night by Don aid Stewart. Assistant Chief Elec toral Officer. He was sent to Mont real last week by the federal gov ernment to conduct the reenumera' tion of the division after M. J. Cold well, leader of the C.C.F.

party. charged in the House of Commons that grant irregularities had been perpetrated, and produced affi davits to support his contention. ihe revision officers will be occupied today, Tuesday and Wednesday with the task of revising the lists. Any persons whose names have been entered on the special forms by the enumerators to be stricken from the lists may appear peiore tne revision officers to enter objections if they so desire. The reenumeration was com pleted Saturday night just after a mtn candidate.

City Councillor V. Victor, took out his papers to enter the fight as an Independent iiDerai. Lazarus Bavitch. returning officer for the riding, who is a nephew of Lazarus Phillips, the Liberal candidate, refused last night to offer any comment on the startling re velations in ine uazette on Sat urday. I have no comment to offer on that now, said Mr.

Bavitch. After Mr. Coldwell made his charges in the House concerning padded lists, and similar charges were voiced nere by David Lewis, C.C.F. candidate. Mr.

Bavitch had admitted that there was some "padding" in the lists. A week ago he ordered the reenumeration of Polls Nos. 40 and 94. He denied responsibility for the "padding. The check of the lists for those two polls showed, it was revealed in The Gazette on Saturday, that 62 non-resident persons were list ed as living in.

the Liberal party committee room, a barber shop, a restaurant and three houses on Park avenue, and a factory on DeBullion street When asked for comment on the irregularities revealed, David Lewis, C.C.F. candidate, declared that checking the lists does not yet in sure honest elections. "The govern ment must be made to grant my final demand that the voters be required to show their registration cards at the polls." he said. "I be lieve the padded lists which we ex posed last week are a disgrace which should be dealt with unmis takably by the electorate." Lazarus Phillips. K.C..

declared: "I have complete confidence that the electors of the division realize that my opponents, with a crushing defeat facing them, are preparing tneir alibis in advance. I need hardly emphasize the fact that neither I nor my organization are in any way responsible for the un fortunate irregularities that have arisen. End of Fascist Reign, Is Deduction of King Ottawa. July 25. GO Prime Minister Mackenzie King said tonight the resignation of Premier Mussolini cf Italy, announced by the Rome radio, "appears to be the beginning of the end of the Fascist regime." Mr.

King said it is too early to say what effect Mussolini's resignation will have on Italy's with drawal from the war but he add ed: "It is certainly a step in the right direction." News bulletins announcing the resignation of Mussolini, the as sumption of command of Italy's military forces by King Victor Emmanuel, and the appointment of Marshal Pietro Badoglio as prime minister were relayed immediately to Mr. King by The Canadian Press. The prime minister issued the following statement: "This is welcome news. It appears to be the beginning of the end of the Fascist regime. "It is too soon to say what effect Mussolini's dismissal will have on Italy's withdrawal from the war, but it is certainly a step in the right direction." SHELL BARRAGE TRAPS SIMONDS (Continued from Page One.) sought also to gain important roads converging on Enna.

mese crack German shock troops have been fighting a clever delaying action. During the dav thev have been shelling and firing shells and mortar bombs at the Canadian infantry as the Canucks move forward on foot At night when the Vanacuana sweep up ia the niQpn- IBIB CQSOXDSCf TiCM? VllifllS iLlisila to the world and the German people as chief of an interim government in the moment of the collapse. Since at the same time he also has the high rank in the SS. it will be declared that Neurath is the man to lead the SS. over into the post-war period." LARGE ARMY Germans here, who follow events in the Reich with minute care and patience, estimate that the SS.

army has now grown to at least 500,000 men. Neurath was one of the few Republican diplomats and government, officials of high rank who were carried over into the Nazi regime. Franz von Papen, the Nazi "fixer" and present ambassador to Turkey, is another. Neurath, who is 70, has wide connections in diplomatic circles throughout Europe. After serving in various posts for imperial Germany, and later the republic, including terms at Istanbul, Copenhagen and Rome, he became ambassador to Great Britain in 1930 and continued in that position for two years.

Called back to Germany, he became Minister of Foreign Affairs and continued in -that post under Hitler until he was replaced by Joachim" von Ribbentrop in 1938. Neurath was one of the first non-Nazi ministers of Germany to accept membership in the party after Hitler's assumption of power in 1933 and he rewarded by Himmler with the rank of brigade leader in the S.S. His action was instrumental in bringing other recalcitrant Republicans into the government. Some of the other promotions announced with Neurath's indicated interesting trends. Most of them were understandable to anyone who has followed the Nazi pattern for getting ahead in the world, but the advance of Brigade Leader Julius Schub to Obergruppenfuehrer puzzled some Germans until they heard the German radio announce that the promotions had united all classes of Germans in the party.

Schaub is Hitler's chauffeur. Handy with his fists and a gun, he was active in the early brawls of the Nazi party and was rewarded with the job of protecting the Fuehrer's life. Hitler rarely appears in public without him. The naming of 18 new "generals" at one time raised the number of active Obergruppenfuehrers to about 50, an unusually high number when the relative sizes of the regular army and the SS. are compared.

MENZIES DISAVOWS FADDEN TAX PLAN Dispute May Spell End of Effort to Oust Curtin's Labor Government Sydney, July 25. (CP Cable) Australia's general election campaign took a startling new turn during the weekend when R. G. Men-zies, a United Australia Party leader, in a speech at Melbourne, repudiated a tax refund proposal advocated by Arthur Fadden, Country Party leader. This dispute between two of the outstanding figures in the Opposition ranks both former prime ministers apparently meant an end to the joint efforts by the United Australia and Country Parties to oust the Labor Government of Prime Minister Curtin.

Voting takes place August 21. Fadden, now camapigning in Queensland, described Menzies' repudiation of the Country Party leader's tax refund proposal as "a stab in the back." In Canberra Curtin declared "this fundamental dispute on policy between Mr. Fadden and Mr. Menzies shows the hollowness of the Opposition's demand for an all-party national government Fadden made his proposal last week. He promised that part of the income tax, totalling altogether one-third of the whole yield, would be regarded as a compulsory loan, in the same way as part of Canada's income tax and part of Britain's, now is treated.

Fadden said after the war this sum would be repaid in cash to the taxpayers. He said refunds would vary from three-quarters of the income tax paid by those with lower incomes to five per cent, of the tax paid by those in the higher London. July 25 (JFi Konstantln von Neurath. former German For eign Minister and the first German protector" of Czechoslovakia, is being dressed up as a "front man" who could be presented to the world as a "conservative" German statesman when the inevitable collapse comes, German refugee circles in London believe. At the same time, these sources say.

the Nazi parry armv (Schutz- staffel, or Elite Guard, known as bis.) is being expanded to impressive strength to cope with any internal difficulties growing out of the increasing Allied pressure on the "European Fortress." It is obvious that Heinrich Him-mler, head of all German police organizations, is making prepara tions for every conceivable develop ment within Germany, even to civil war. The ultimate goal of this ac tivity is to make certain if possible mat tne JNazi party, its army, its ideas and objectives survive in some form in the Germany of tomorrow. The recent promotion of Neurath to the rank of "ObergniDnen- fuehrer" or general in the SS. was accepted by many Germans here as evidence that Neurath is being prepared for presentation as a representative of a conservative faction with which Allied governments might deal, although Allied leaders have repeatedly emphasized there would be no dealing with anyone bearing the Nazi taint, however faint Neurath was promoted to nartv general rank along with 17 other diligent Nazi leaders. The promotions, which usually are announced with great ceremony on party holi- aays, were announced In Berlin quite unexpectedly as the -German Army lay idle on the Russian front and the Ruhr Valley trembled un der aerial bombardments.

Tunisia had fallen only a few weeks before, bringing with it a profound sobering effect. Die Zeitung. a German-language weekly published in London, pointed out recently that Neurath still retains his position as president of the secret cabinet council a position awarded him when he was removed as foreign minister and noted that at the time of his recent promotion German propagandists had referred obliquely to "tasks which might await him" in case Hitler, in a moment of crisis, should be forced to devote all his attention to military matters. This is very significant" Die Zeitung said, "because it shows there is a plan to present Neurath light the enemy rapidly withdraws. Roads and bridges have been blown up at several points to hold un the Canadians.

WESTERNERS LEAD ASSAULT The capture of Piazza Armerina by infantry from Manitoba. Alber ta and British Columbia opened the way to Enna. 15 miles to the north. Yesterday (July 17) the Canadians moved up for an assault on this vital town. I pushed forward in the waise or tne troops, going through Piazza Armerina to within 10 miles of Enna.

Climbing a hicrh hill kxht i Canadians deployed in a valley and long lines oi miantry moving forward over fields and hills Thara was the Sound of German mortare firing and a couple of their bombs cnurned up tne dry earth on a hillside ahead of me. Canadian wora iiicViat to the front line to repair a blown bridse. Herp within nnra if tfxnomw mortars and guns hundreds of sappers sweated in the sun, stripped to the waist, fillinp. ffaninir hnlc sn4 opening the road again. Two bulldozers grunted about CHARGED WITH ROBBERY Marcel Des jar dins Arrested Following Assault Alleged to have assaulted and robbed a citizen of a $35 watch on Jacques Cartier Square Saturday night, Marcel Desjardins, 18, who gave his address as 935 St Timothy street, was arrested by Det-Sgts.

W. Laurendeau and A. Poulin. of the city Night Patrol, after a brief chase. The detectives were cruising near the square at 11 pjn.

Saturday when they heard a man shouting for help. At the square they found Lucien Fournier, 50. 2097 Kimber- ley street, lying on the pavement and noticed another man running away from the scene. They quickly caught up with the fleeing culprit and placed him under arrest on a charge of "robbery with violence." Though cut and bruised, Fournier refused medical treatment The prisoaee su arraigned; today, leading paint manufacturers. Employed as the base in paixttsy they make possible the production of weather-resisting finishes which save Canada's vital war equipment from attack by heat, corrosives and severe climatic conditions.

Glyptal, too, makes TYURSTING shells and machine gun fire are not the only enemies of Canada's planes, tanks, ships and guns. is a destroyer, too; rust and corrosion must be guarded against constantly. That's where Glyptal Alkyd Resins heljj. These specially developed synthetics are produced by Canadian General Electric, and are used by Canada's paints and varnishes fast drying it speeds production of war supplies. 00" "sj MANUFACTURERS OF WAR 'SLfcfa EQUIPMENT interested in th j5gj c0 application of Glyptal to their JiP IP1 C0" i war production problems are in- Jpri J5sv vited to contact their paint sup S- i 0f ngarCSt CC incoma brackets,.