The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 7

fAGB SEVEN THE LEADER-POST, REGINA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1941 Technical school. G. N. Griffin, lights.

These must have been fired Cfrktr.r way oft over the horizon. It wasljmil sTjiOICy principal of the Normal school. LADY READING SPEECH jbombed areas of Britain. This Lady Reading will broadcast a broadcast will be given at 0:30 message to Canada on the distri-j o'clock and 8:30 o'clock Wednes-. Knlinn rt ffifta nt nlnthinff hv the rlov uill haiA ihm mMun will be the main speaker.

Attendance records of Central vnhmtarv Keri. iJrt.i.rnnHf.not in President of Architects always exciting when they came nearer for the searchlights would go on and the firing would grow from a rumble to a bedlam of barks, crashes, whines and roars. The big square made everything echo. The barrage was very one respect. Enrollment at Cen Ingersoll in Russia All Must Take Shelter When Nazis Raid Moscow Does the Grease in Dishwater tral has increased over last year by some 14 pupils, while at Scott there was a decrease from 665 to Stan E.

Storey, Regina archi heavy. If a plane got in over the tect, was elected president at the Drive You Crazy? annual meeting of the Saskatchewan Association of Architects held city the Russians seemed to let the whole thing go at once guns on top of every big building for miles. They filed so continuously that all the noises got mixed up in the Hotel Saskatchewan Monday. F. H.

Portnall and W. G. Van raid is compulsory in Moscow. Egmond, both of Regina, were The Russians take their rules very 578. The board will decide on a policy in regard to the hours which the night man at Scott collegiate will have to work.

It has been the custom to have the night man remain in the school from 6 p.m. to 8 a.m. with four hours off during the night. The caretaker and watchman wants permission from the board to go to his home dur the crash of the guns, the plop of chosen first and second vice-presl the shells from the sky, the screech dents and secretary-treasurer is seriously, and even the delegation of professional firemen from London who flew to Moscow to lend of the shells going up and the clat E. J.

Gilbert, Saskatoon. These of ter of the shrapnel coming down, ficials, together with Prof. R. A. their assistance were required to the echoes of all these saunds, and Spencer and G.

J. Stephenson, Sas the rat-tat-tat of the machine katoon, will form the 1941-42 retire to the shelters whenever the alarm sounded. This was the joke of Moscow when I was there. The ing his free hours. Trustees felt council.

gun? and the different sounds the there should be someone in the poor Englishmen, who had been During the session H. K. Black, of Regina, a new member, was school throughout the night, but through more air raids than the Russians could imagine, sat night formally welcomed to the association, and correspondence from the different calibres of Zenith guns made. It all blurred into a continuous roaring and crashing and whirring and tinkling. The shrapnel would come down in such a rain that where it struck sparks will endeavor to make satisfactory arrangements so the man will not have to work a complete 12 hours.

after night on benches in the sub Royal Architectural Institute of way, missing the show they had Canada was read urging provin come so far to see. from the pavement In the square New Croup of Nurses Will Co to S. Africa In the hotel, as soon as there was an alarm, officials went from Tblf is the ninth of series of dramatic articles written by Ralph IngersoU. New York publisher, alter three months visit of Bosnia and other war fronts. By RALPH INGERSOLL Cpyrlshl, IW1, bf Ths Nawipapar PM, la th U.S.A..

Canada aaf sit lb (sentries la tht International Copyright Unian. fcapradnoUva in whol la Ml strictly Brafclblte. MOSCOW'S AIR-RAID SHELTERS (Part 2) I felt that much of Moscow's system of air-raid shelters was vulnerable to power-plant failure for not only these reservoirs but also the ventilation systems of their gas-proof shelters were dependent on electric power. The officials I talked with said they had made special provisions for this contingency but apparently they considered them a military secret, for they would not explain further. The officials I talked with were the general in charge of the whole city and the chairman of one of the district Soviets.

The general was a stout, vigorous man of 40. He radiated confidence and good cheer. Whether it's a tradition of the Moscow city government I don't know, but he and his commanders were the best dressed soldiers I met in Russia. Their uniforms were immaculate and carefully tailored, and the general's nails were manicured. He was also the busiest man I met.

He broke the first four appointments we made and a steady stream of people kept coming in and out of his office while we talked. it looked like fireflies. When a piece of shrapnel fell close to the balcony it made a noise like a bat cial associations to co-operate in surveys for post war community development. Discussion of this matter was the keynote of the morning session, door to door routing people out of OTTAWA. Nov.

4. Ready to bed and shepherding them down to the basement shelter. PM's flying through the air. EShssssMiim. Cmmmmmmmmm AmmnhhW follow the second group of Cana Special Helmets Heavy Then you had to decide whether Much Work typne Much of the work requested has Erskine Caldwell and Margaret Bourke-White who is his wife dian nursing sisters to sail for South Africa, a third unit of 40 has completed documentation, the it was safe to stay on the balcony, THEN TRY RINSO-grease will vanish in no timet already been done in Saskatchewan, and the meeting ex even if you wore a special helmet defence department has announc- the government had given Erskine.

pressed itself as being whole and takes pictures for Life had a wonderful corner suite in the National hotel, looking out one way across the square to the Kremlin and up Gorki street the ed. This brings to 160 the number of Canadian girls now enroll heartedly behind any effort to It had a wide steel skirt on it which protected one's shoulders. eliminate post-war unemployment. ed for duty in South African mill' It was so heavy no one wanted to other. Miss Bourke-White air tary hospitals.

In latest group wear it for more than a few It was pointed out the architects could secure and provide a great deal of valuable data, which raid pictures, which you have seen minutes. OH but I hated greasy dishwashinggrease on the water, on the dish pan, on the plate as I drew them out. Ugh I But when I tried a little Rinso in the dishwater, the grease just vanished. Rinso't thick, rich suds absorbed all the grease in no time. Dishes came out sparkling clean.

Drying was much easier! Try Rinto for your dishwashing. For greater economy get the GIANT package. those from Saskatchewan are Miss Evelyn Nicol, Spruce Home and Saskatoon: Miss Elva Pool, could be used in conjunction with We saw no bombs drop. Sirens like those in London an in Life, were made despite the authorities, not with their assistance. Like the firemen from Lon other agencies Interested in these Kindersley; Miss Anne Dorothy matters, particularly the National Savisky, Prince Albert and Sas- don, they were both bundled off nounce the alarm but do not sound the all-clear.

The all-clear comes over a city-wide loud speaker katoon; Miss Verda McConnel, to the shelter until they rebelled, military officer and his political Shaunavon and Regina; Miss They rebelled first by hiding, system and echoes through the Martha Kellen Loken, Rosetown and Saskatoon. deserted streets and squares. opposite number. They are like Tweedledee and Tweedledum. They are always the same rank and dress exactly alike, except There was an enormous white polar bear rug in their apartment Construction council.

Such data would be of practical aid to any plans formulated for post-war rehabilitation, and with the architect in the position of having the practical knowledge and experience, his services would Moscow's air-raid precaution system has functioned smoothly and the first night they crawled under this and pretended not to be that the political officer has little since the first day of the war- oval emblems sewn on both arms be valuable, even essential to except on that wonderful night when the all-clear came around there when the officials came to search the apartment It was stuffy under the rug so the next any such developments. of his coat sleeve, midway between the elbow and the wrist. The emblem is a hammer and midnight. People packed up out night they hid in the drapes. By To Take Lead It was the duty of the architec of the subway to go home, only to find that they were not allowed sickle, in gold embroidery on a the time I arrived they had de tural profession to take a leading red field.

They are about two and through the streets without special part in proposals of this nature, a half by three inches in size. cided that it was a little undignified to hide. We agreed we would just stay put and see what hap for the entire profession was cen All the political, officers I met passes. They tried to get back into the subway but there was another rule that said they could not take tred around the planning of com seemed to be the same age as the pened. Warden Baffled munity development with its If you're commanders to whom they were assigned.

A foreigner is puzzled many branches depending upon shelter in the subway unless there was a raid on and the raid was all over, several tens of thous the central scheme, such as build by their relationship to each On my first night in Moscow, the raid did not start until 2 o'clock. I had gone back to my ings, health, social welfare and ands of people spent the rest of transportation. All interviews with Soviet officials in their offices have the same routine and almost the same getting. In front of every Russian desk there is a small table, two feet wide and three feet long, set at right angles to it, and covered with green baize. There are straight chairs on either side of this table and the visitor sits in one.

It is very convenient. My interpreter always sat in the other and I could use the table on which to make notes. The introduc- tions, are very formal when you come in and you are usually introduced and shake hands, not only with the cipal, but with everyone in the as well as the inner office. The Russian bows and hands very formally and, if he is a soldier, is more apt to click his heels than not. When everyone is seated, cigarettes are produced and lit.

After the conversation has gone on for a few minutes someone always appears with a tray, carrying mineral water or soda pop. This is put on the little table in front of the desk, the bottles are opened and everyone has a drink. On visits to a military estab room down the hall and was fast the night sitting in the street, out other. In formal interviews the military is more apt to answer first, but often after a side glance at his partner. On trips to military establishments, visits to bat asleep when the sirens woke me side the subway entrances, arguing with wiiat policemen would watching the pennies-Airway makes saving a joy The meeting was followed by a banquet to which provincial and civic officials were invited, as well as representatives of various contracting firms.

R. listen to them, teries, the military con I went back to the Caldwell apartment. We put out all the lights and just sat there until the warden came for us. Then we told him in a very determined voice There had been only one real mander seems in charge, the political officer falls silent and usually tragedy when I was in Moscow: a direct hit on a street below Bolton, Montreal architect in Re- gina on official business for the walks a pace or two in the rear that we were Americans and that Lwhich the subway came close to But neither is supposed to rank the other. Seeking an explanation naval department, was the sociation's guest of honor at banquet.

we were working. We did not the surface. The bomb did not know how to say "we are work- go through but it caved in the ing" in Russian, so we said "we tube below and many people were are Americans and we do not killed. The factories around Moscow work on the British spotter sys Collegiate Board Notes temthat is, they go right on of his work, the best I could get was that the political officer functions as a combination chaplain, Y.M.C.A. leader, athletic instructor and professor.

But even this description is inadequate. The political officer is also expected to set an example under fire. Rehearsing the roles of political and military officers in battle, I found that more often than not the working until the enemy plane is understand Russian" we knew how to say that and the word gazeta, which means newspaper. This baffled the warden. He came back severr.l times at intervals 15 minutes to a half-hour but finally gave up.

After that night he never both directly overhead, when their own roof spotters give them warning. Collegiate principals, J. Sells fester because it's flub, Right! Airway loaves nothing to lad Luckl This grand cofiee is roasts, fresh daily 1 Packed hash I Deliverer fresh to your neighborhood grooarl In other words, you got Airway at the rery peak oi its goodness, because it's nit in the bean and ground fresh when ou buy I Few coffees can give you important servicel I am told in Moscow, as in Eng-, Campbell and N. G. Reid, will rel laim, piouucuon per nour always: port to the collegiate board, on the lishment there will be not one but two men behind the desk the goes up during an air raid.

"lntenerences with class room work in their schools. Bothered military officer was the man who made the decision on what to do Mi II Wv-. by many requests that essay con ered us, and we used to order sandwiches and beer at dinner time and set them by in case there would be a raid. When there was a raid we all got together Archie Steele of The Chicago Daily News usually joined us and after tests be held, speakers be allowed to orate, and other calls for taking up of school time, the principals Wedding Solemnized Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Burman, Cabri, announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Mae, to next and the political officer then proceeded to see that his orders were carried out. The military officer stayed in headquarters; the political officer went out to the lines from post to post, checking I 4atar tm a Charles Edward Sumpton, Fort William, formerly of Regina. The asked the board to lay down a definite policy regarding interferences.

Trustees wanted a complete report on all these interferences before making a decision Peggy had set her cameras on the balcony with their shutters open, we all sat down and ate the sandwiches and drank the beer and up on things. It didn seem to be working out badly, although no Sufferers of I SKJUS FAIN Get Real Rebel With 3-Pnrpose Medicine Helps Cleu Out Sinus Areas NOW dont suffer the tortures of sinus pain when you may relieve the pain by clearing the congestion and giving sinuses a chance to drain. One powerfully helpful treatment Is a few drops of Viclcs Va-tro-nol In each nostril. marriage took place in Knox church parlor, Regina, Aug. 20, Rev.

George Dorey, D.D., of To officer in any other army I talked waited for the planes. Sometimes Sample roast proves that it's Recently the public school board took steps to curb interferences, i s. ronto, officiating. to is able to make head or tail of it. The general in charge of the airraid precautions for Moscow is a ard collegiate principals intimat 1 we had raspberries and sour cream instead of sandwiches.

Once the American ambassador gave us i. Monday night at the board meeting that they favored some military man. If there is a politi ISRAEL MEETING Meeting of the Prince of Wales a bottle of whiskey and we drank definite control. that. Every once in a while one cal general attached to turn I did not see him.

It may be that generals can play both roles. of us would get up and go out on the balcony to see if we could see or hear the show starting. i-rvirosi I MEDICINE Va-tro-nol so helpful because it does these three Important things: No quibbling about quality I Before any coffee is used in Airway it is sampled in this miniature roaster. And it's got to be good to pass out critics I Additional tests are made for flavor, aroma, body, all-round goodnesil Consequently, every pound of Airway you buy has that smooth mellow perfection dear to' the hearts of coffee lovers. Definite date for the annual meeting of the ratepayers was set by the board.

The meeting will be held Monday, November 17, at branch, British-Israel World Federation, will be held this evening at the Knights of Pythias hall, the subject "The Coronation Ceremony And Its Relation to Israel." This will be presented by study group No. 8 under the leadership Woman In Charge The chairman of the District Soviet was not a general but a pretty, buxom woman of 30. I 7 p.m. Reports of board chair. 11) shrinks swollen membranes of the nose; (3) helps clear out pain-causing congestion and (3) soothes Irritation.

It would begin way out on the edge of the city and sometimes you could see the flick of the bursting shells before you could hear any sound or see any search- men, principals and auditors will of Mrs. L. H. Harris. The meeting be submitted was fascinated by her.

She seemed a feminist's dream come to life. She had great poise and took in is public and starts at 8 o'clock. Many sinus suffer- anari! ers say It's best re- WItU -C "Open House" will be held at lief they've found. YATROHOl Try hi stant command of the conversation. I did not interview her, she two collegiates during Education week.

Central collegiate will hold this event November 13, and Scott collegiate the following night interviewed me for an hour on MIDDLE-AGE the organization of shelters in London. She made a graceful Regina Lights Commencement exercises for Central collegiate will be held Friday, November 7, at the Balfour apology, saying I must understand how interested she was, and then gave me a very business-like resume of how Moscow's organization differed from London's. THE SPIRIT OF ILILLOWE- WOMEN CSS) HEED THIS ADVICEII ir you're cross, restless, NERVOUS suffer hot flashes, dizziness caused by this period In a woman's life-try Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Made especially or women.

Hundreds of thousands remarkably helped. Follow label direction. Made In Canada. ine Kussians use uie tube as in -en is not confined to the London but the Moscow subways younger generalion, as the two are nowhere near as extensive as following stories very well prove. London's.

They are available tojThey concern two gentlemen who a very small fraction of the people, are past the first flush of their xaicing sneiter aunng an air youth but who still act in a very Father had shone at this in his younger days, he modestly informed son and daughter. In fact, he had made a record of 30 to 35 continuous "dips," he said. Father's physique, however, had deteriorated somewhat since then. Four "dips" were enoflgh the result, a badly strained shoulder, inability to lift an arm above shoulder level, the application of a great deal of liniment, and much merriment from son and daughter, not very well concealed. youthful manner upon occasion.

THE WINNERS In PEARL ESTIMATING CONTEST Ctrrttt Nimber mt prli la lbs Jr lit Nrrt Eiilmait J. P. BOVl.K, 14 Belmont (6543) Soi ni Jr Kuml MISS K. K. KKNM.DV, 9 Msvfalr Apartmvnlt MISS PAI I.INE SANDERSON.

1S'4S lMh Aveimt (Miss Kmnedy and Mts; fetnde on both estimated SSOOi, C. N. MEADOWS. Ltd. 7 I The first went out for a walk Hallowe'en night.

As he trudged along the streets he saw hurrying groups of youngsters, clad in strange costumes, run from door-to-door crying: "Hallowe'en apples." As he approached his own door he thought of a grand Doubles your fun because it's A PDAITJTY! Jewellers I 1812 8CARTII STREET He would ring the doorbell, open it and shout "Hallowe'en apples," then would have a big laugh at his wife's expense when she rushed out with a bag of suckers. So he rang the bell, shouted his demand for "Hallowe'en apples," but nil was silent as the grave. While he OPINIONS VARIED in city police court Monday. A witness in a traffic case accused the police of being autocratic and said their actions were "Gestapo-like." It caused quite a verbal flurry when Police Insr't-tor D. McDouRall sought a clarification of the state- mrnt Npt man intn thu witnpss If the low price of this marvelous coifee has baffled you.

thisl Airway has no delivery worriesl Our fast roaster-to-grocer thrifty bag and save you money I Try it and seel Airway is so delicious, so fresh thai we can guarantee every pound I I tyitemmateiitpofsiblatopack Airwaf int I system makes it possible to pack Airway in a was away his wife had gone to a Hallowe'en party and he had been box W6S to inform court shouting into an empty house jthat he had found the police "very The second gentleman home carrying a Hallowe'en suck-i I AsffaSlrtTiSk. i -etv 150 HtlEtJZiX er. In playful mood he entered; YF.AR AGO. "North Wt; his suite and tossed it at hi his Mounted Police'' played at thei wife, who had retired. The sucker Jcamtol theatre.

other Hav it was heavy one, hit his wife in a farmer of the Reoina Hi.tnrt i Jmm USE CLOTH I the forehead and nearly knocked came in to see the picture. He ner out. inus rudely told manager Larry Graburn that; OR DUST HOP FOR against PERSPIRATION ODOUR A IONS LASTING LUSTER iMie as oi me very aennue had seen the show advertised jion that it wasn't funny at all. jin a paper at his farm and was I (quite surprised to find he was a NOT VERY funny was some year late. 'person idea of a Hallow e'en 'prank.

He hanged two rabbits, nets it a The Danger of Coughs Anong the Children two boys, aged 4 and 2. who In boarding house. One of the el n-utai in the lOn nrk Ra tr.f u.j (BVUfMlllHl (mm In young children eold or rough ia not a thing to be diareparded. as it i oftra of a grave matter, and tinlfoe attended to immediately may, eventually, reuse scnoua trout On the first sim of reach or rold the mother ifiiii uuu i i waier her rires-er bureau, which she .4 REGIN A FATHtR. old used in hair-dressing operations, enough to know better, was dem-jThe morning after the party, the onstrating various physical exer-i water was gone.

And they're ca.s to his 'teen-age son and! still wondering who the victim daughter. He thought they should was. will Lo3a I I SOLD BY SAFEWAY STORES, LTD. will find in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup a remedy to help get rid of the trouMe.

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Toronto, Oat, i pay more attention to the develop- ment of their physique, a matter! THEY'RE stUl fishing along jin which he had been quite Wasczna shores. Fishermen were enthusiast in his youth. Aif seen busy Sunday with hook and went well until lather came to, line, despite the chill. One that famous old army faiuiiic, caught a lute-sized pike..