HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-07-22, Page 3THURSDAY, JULY 22nd, 1943
Ottawa
Letter
amcsecaxe**
(By Ulysses)
bend our knees in the deepest. and
most reverend gratitude to thank
Go4 who has prought our'fathers
through many, many crises per-
haps comparable to this one".
- ' INVASION' OF ITALY , ...
The House opened en Monday
With a statement by the Prime
Minister • on the jnvasion of Sici).y.
by • United Nations 'forme. The
Prune MitaiSter's „etatement ;Was
followed by 'brief '.statements by.
Mr. Graydon, PrOgreesivesCon-
SerVative leader, and M..J.• 'Cad-.
well, C.C.F.; leader. - John • Meek-
. . more, leader of •the Social Credit.
group .took advantage .of • the ons:
• caSiofl. to launch. into an attack on
• the. Prime -Minister.. and the,: goVe
-erinnent. He wanted to ' know,
what. the ' government •had done
fot the men • who .• had :already
been maimed and for the depen-
dents.Of those , who had been'kills.
• ed in thepresent war. Mi.Black-
more soon got into .difficulties
..' with the' Prime Ministersand the,
•. .Speaker„ the . tatter drawing his.
•. • attention . to .the fact that .• the •
• •• • House had no srnotion befete it
•. • ad -what he 'We.attempting to
•.. , • • say could be. said. 'ranch better• '
. and in .its • prOper place • when -the
• ss . Muse took up' the estirriatee for
.. - s • • she Exrrisal Affairs.
.. ..........s.... ...
• .Mrs laeltrnore, in' his speecheS
. .:sin Parliament, is assuming more.
1
• '.' ' ' .. . and more the words. and • attitude.
.. • . '-. , of.. the prophets. of • old, He . neer
• •, ' ' •' misses an opportunity to lecture
the House, ,The Yollowin 2trat-.
...,-*-- ---------stra-Pli rom'., ansard, is typical of
. . his manner -Of sneaking.: • •• • , '
41 know . all hon. • • members'
s." • • hearts are filled . with gratitude
• - to. the. God Whos•eiontrolled the
. • . waters of Dunkirk, the God •who
. • • .. . prompted. Hitler's dangerous de-
• . • cisiOn .not to • attack ..when Britain.
• was perhaps helpless at his. feet,
the God who caused . Hitler, per-
hapS unwisely; to -attack Russia,
•• bringing into the conflict on our
Side an ally who would absorb
'. •
so • muchOf the •shoelt. For these.
• ., great ., things; land many others,.
which have boen less spectacular,
„. . -.. we• shatild bow. our heads ' and
"
THE LUCK/STOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW; ONTARIO
The! government, .and perhaps
the people of Canada, are much
concerned over the lack of in-
formation about the Canadian.
•troopS engaged the _Sicily. ' ins
vasiore On the opening tg the
House on ThursdaY, M. J. Cold -
well asked the litrirrie.Ministerjer
a statement as to 'why.annonnee-
,rneritS in regard to -participation
in • the invaSion operationsby
Canadian forces are being made
from London and Washington and
not from Ottawa. Any ansedun•ces
ments, he said, .eoncerning the 4c-'
tivities of Canadian troop i should
be, made from Canada: Watching
• the' Prime Minister it was quite
apparent that he was much dis-
turbed over the position in which
he' was placed inzegard givinie
• out information about the move-
ments of Canadian troops. He
said he had cabled London sev-
eral times and that 'he had got
iivners'ortal eisiststet-witii the pres-
ident of the. United States and
•pointed out to both London and
• Washington that he thought it
was an. extraordinary state •of
affairs that a communication
sehon-lel--seense--frear—Gerf:
hover , • without any mention of
the • participation pf, Canadian
troops. The Prilite _Minister end-
ed his remarks by saying that he
could not understand why,:at the
last minute; he, as Prime Minister
of Canada, could not get author-
ity to make any statement. Per-
haps this incident,' though, small
in •itself, is an indication Of the.
struggle ahead of ug., and ,of all
small nations, if, after' the war,
we are to, maintain our indepens
dence and take our full share in
deciding 'the great issues which
are in the offing. Power must al-
ways be kept in check; •
. .
"CAN'T HAVE MONOPOLIES"
(Continued from Page One)
we couldn't do anything about it.
"There was too much of every-
thing". But when war broke out,
we were told that everything
• physically possible would be fin-
ancially possible. Since then -half'
as many tricks. have been ,built
as 'were built .in the ° preceding
thirty years all told. Since the
war broke out enough concrete
has been Poured to pave a.road
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
-s.
Apple ideneY Releases
Glycerine for Explosives -
"Apple Hoisey",,now being pro-
duced 'from Nova Scotia fruit,
is used .to maintain,the freshness
of cigarette tobacco . instead .cd
.glycerine now in - demand foie ex-
plosivesand ',other ',war weapons,
according to. theAgricnitural De-
• partment of the Canadian Nations.
al Railways. Research work is. 'be -
mg carried•to 'discover other
uses 'for. this, apple syrup war.=•
time. substinitioni. •
The natipnal income this year
will be-. approximately a billion
dollars, or ,enques, to give every
family. of five over $3,500 a year.
On this basis, and with all those
in the services engaged in civil-
ian production, the income of
such a family would be over
$4,000, he said. ,
The C.C.R—contend:s that such
peace,. time prosperity is possible,
but social- planning is Sie-Fegify
in the 'Canada - of tomorrowif
unerriployment of the 30's. is to•
be avoided. "We cannot have full
employment arid have monopol-
ies"., Mr. Nicholson added.
• Mr. Nicholson gave details of
social legislation in New 'Zealand,
where old age.periSions reach six-,
ty-dollars-a-rrionths.:Here irisCaris
ada, -where judges can be retired
on pensions as high as $1000 a
month, we should be able to do
better than $20 a month for old
•age pensioners, he said, '
• Mrs--Niehelson:seited-ars-insta ce
of a young- man- whocouldn't
barrow $1,000 to Study civil en-
gineering before the war, but
who was trained for a pilot at a
cost of .$25,060. After the war,
can we. tell these young. men we
can't afford $5;600 to. establish
them in Civilian -life? he asked.
Socialisth is' a . chance to work
and to receive •a fair share of the
Wealth. produced. We live in a co-
operative world, like it or not,
"SaridY" said. After this war we
must plan either .for a permanent
• peace or for the next war. The
C.C.F. thinks a permanent peace
is. poseible if the people will work
as hard ler peace 'as for war. To
this end,_the people of*Ontario
will have better Government if
they send Serifebtie-ThiertfiWiiile.
to Queen's Park with no strings
attached, the speaker concluded.
acquaintance with these comfort Dr. Johnston. spoke briefly pay-
.
able rooms provided \by the rail- ing a tribute to 'Sandy whom he
labled'as a humanitarian to -Whom
way and furnished by :• the Legion.
he 'takes off his hat" Our fore-
. fatheis _thought only -in terms•er
hard work arid frugal saving to
secure a decent share of the
world's goods. That is the case
when. someone is; taking the
• cream eft he added.
e
•
• t .
• . .
•
Servieenaens' Quarters
• - Prove Gt4at Snecess •
•' A Operated by the Canadian Leg-
• . ion War Services special .quarters
have been established at the Can-
• adian National Central Station
as a haven for Men and women
the ServIces on leave in Mon- "Painter, . are • you working?
•• treal, or waiting between trains,
she called for the third time, from
They may 'check kit, .get direct- the foot of the stairs. . •
"Yes, ma'ain", the painter re-
plied.
"I can't hear you working". .
"Good night, ma'am"; he ex- • •.
ploded, "did you think I'd Ise Try a Want Ad's-Ls—They bring
putting it on with a hammer?" results.
•
rising steadily with each day. of
Operation, more than a. thousand:
individuals having already made
- 1
NATIONAL SELECTIVE ,SERVICE
PAGE TDPslifi
Mrs. Higgins: "That Mrs. Briggs,
was boastin' as 'ow she 'comes
from a fine family. An' you've
•come a long way,. I says, pleas-
ant -like.
BERT ARMSTRONG of Culross
suffered a double leg fracture
above the ankle .and - below the
knee when working in the busks- s
recently. He had' to crawl frnm
the bush to an open field to sum-
mon aid.
www,mws,„„emossieemramsoin. —
Fourth, Compulsory 'Employment
.-.Transfet, Order'
A Direction to Specified Employers
and Employees
This Order applies to any young Man who is „
- 1647- or 18 -.years of age., and who is working
at any 011i_gbilhe_employmenti !specified -in this,-
. notice. It is also directed to the present
employers of these young men.
The Order provides for the transfer of the young men affected,
A. Objective:
to work Which is of more ialrrtance to Canada's war effort. Trans -
e ma..e a ter \ta •ing into account the health and domestic
circumstances of these young niert. . •
. •
YOUNG MEN WHO AREI-AFPECTED:
• • .
Every young man who ti in any one of the employments
specified, who has reached his l6th birthday but has not reached
' his 19th birthday, is covered by this Order. -
C. EMPLOYMENTS SPECIFIED IN THE ORDER:
This Order applies to the young men described above if now
employed in any of these occupations:
• (I) Any occupation in or assoCiated with the following: (a)
•
barber shops and beauty parlours; (b) distilling ,81cotiol for
beverage; (c) dyeing, cleaning and pressing, hatEis, guide ser-
vice, shoe shining; (d) entertainxiient, including but not restrict:ell • '
to theatres, film agencies,: Motion picture companies, chths,,
bowling alleys, pool rooms; (e) operition of ice creain parlours
and soda fountains; (f) manufacture of feathers, plumes and
artificial flowers, chewing gum, wine, lace goods,'greeting cards,
• jewelry; (g) retail stores; , (h) factory production of statuary
and art goods; (i) retail and wholesale, florist, (j) retail: sale
.of• -confectionery, candy, tobacco, books, stationery, news; (k)
eh •
• retail sale of motor , vehicles dr • accessories; (1) retail sale . of
sporting goods or musical instruments; (in) 'service stations
(gasoline -filling iktations); ,(n) taverns, liquor, .wine and beer
• stores. • .•
(2) B• us boy; •charman ant! eleaner;•custOM furrier; dancing-
' teacher; .dish washer; domestic servant; doorman and starter,
• elevator, operator ; \ gree_ns :, keepert_ grounds__ keeper -hotel ---b• eR•
bo - porter (other than in railway train service); private
chauffeur; taxi driver; waiter. ••
D. How the Order affects Young Men -still attending School: .
Young men in the age groups mentioned, now employed, will
not be interfered with insofar as returning to school at the opening •
of the school session in the Autumn is concerned; but young men • •
in the age classes covered, who are now working during theit,.
• s ions and set out sightseeing, or
remain in. shelter and write that
letter or -read a magazine or pap-
• er in quiet..The fitstsday 153 ser-
• vicemen and wornep found ''the• place -and the number has been
ONTARIO • ,SUBSIDY
ON\WESTERN FEED GRAIN
ONTARIO farmers will need at least 75,000,000
• bushels of Western grain to feed the huge live-
• stock and poultry populatiOn, through the 1943-44
feeding season.
To prevent railway congestion next winter, to com-
pensate for interest on invesunent, and to encourage,
immediate purchase and storage of Western grain on
Ontario farms, The Ontkrio Department of Agri-
culture will pay the following subsidy on‘ confirmed
m
orders for immediate delitrery of 5 tons or More,
,completed between May 15 and December 31, 1943:
• May 15 -August 31 • ,$1.80 per ton.
September 1.20 per ton
Ottbber . .. . . . .90 per tan
November -December• .60 per ton
1 The subsisis) will be paid direct to
•
the farmer.
2. The minimum purchase eligible for
subsji 5 tons.
3 Application forms May be obtained
from any grain dealer, or the office
of your county Agricaltorar Repre-
sentative:
4 Application forms must be signed by
both the farm r.buyer and by the
' dealer or vend r.
5„ Applic dons must reach the Feed •
Grain Subsidy Divisian, Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, Toronto,
not later than 30 days from date of
delivery of grain. (Necessary lee-
way will of course be allowed on
May 15 -July 12 purchases.)
•
• Purchase Western Grains Nou arid Ensure a Plentiful Supply
for Next Winter!
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
BON. P. M. DOMAN, MINISTER •
W. R. REEK, DEPUTY MINISTER
•
•
•
• summer vacation, must Comply with. this Compulsery Order.
E. Procedure to be 'followed: • .
All Men as defined above must report to an Employment and
•
Selective Service Office. n4ot later than July 24th, 1943. Men
resident otitside a city or town having an Employment and Selective
Service Office, who are too far removed to call personally at such
m Qffice, may write to the neagest office in the first instance, and
await further directions. : - ,'
•'F. Appeals: • • . •
• - t '
If directed to transfer to employment subsequent to interview,
.i Man may, if he objects, enter appeal with a Court of Referees,
within 7 days, of receiving such direction..
4. Penalties: . -
Penaltiesare provided for •employers who retain, or take into
• heir employ, after Jul> 34th, 1945, any man covered by 'this Order
except under special permit:Also, penaltis are provided fir failure
sf an employee covered by 'the Order, to register or' follow a
iubsconent direction to employmeot.•
H. Authority: ,•. •
-lids Order is issued under authority conferred onthe Minis*
is,saltur -by-N-Atiorfit Set6t-five-Seviee Civiliki itegulatioo. (p.c.
• 246 of January 19th, 1943, and amending Orders in. Couneil).
. ,
Employers or etn ployees uncertain of the applicati
on
of this Order in a partictriar caw o -are -advised to
communicate immediatolriails the nearest, Emplo• y. .
merit and Selective Service Office: ,
' Attentiali-IS-„directd -tO the jact that. the 'Third.
Compulsory Order, .which contains a list'of occupa-
tions' dillerent form the'above, also requires certain
young men 16, 17 end 18 reisis ni age to repOrt 10
National Selective Service.
- - •
ONtAnte:
A •
numintamt MflCHELL.
• otinew;,.. Labour
LA.
)
Viattector,, National Stoloctirs istristolts
, A. MatNAAIARA.
DT,*
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