HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-03-19, Page 4•
•
Nazi Ennatz Soap M :
I*jt riolru 5 'ol elft"
Th.+ weekly Vent conference
r4# tri ' Ministry of Economic War-
Ataheewaaenlivened recently with.
-Itetv retina inelueng a bowl of
Water a cake of soap and a bag -
"tent .of underclothing. The soap
end;the sample of textile had been
snuggled•: mut of Germany and
they' were displayed to demon? . ,
filtrate what. .happenswhen'.fabrks
of poor quality are washed with
ersatz soap.
It' wasa small yet weighty
take ': of the best quality toilet
Soap; green and grittyin the
bands.. ' Even under soap ration-
•tng, ;the .British are ,estimated to •
nee ;f'ift'een pounds -a yejr per
. ita against the current' er-;
Unita'
ishan ration; of six pounds; and '
British soap ia- sixty: • per cent
,. fatty :Content„ whereasins the
Reich it is between fifteen and
-tweiity ' per cent, the rest. being
'headed with clay." -
German '•pre-war :plans for the
manufacture of soap out of syn-,
• thetic fats derived' from coal have
collapsed because of other .more -
important'• demands on coal ,for
use ;in making. Synthetic gasoline,
, 'rubber and . other products.
A Ministry of -Econondic„Warr
fare ' expert on soap said he,'be-
lieved the German product was a
rear hardship and even a danger
• to the peoplle. He said the clay
min-tfle.:.._soep:.- filled pores in the
skin tending to have a long -terms
• injurious effect.
. Still More Publicity
For Milady's' Girdle
The publicity: attendant on• that
i'iomel1garment, a woman% girdle,
, is' reaching, heroic proportions.•
F4'i -a-while•••-it-,•-•seemed- :thatea11.
was lost and the feminine world.
--must "bu ge•'few'Brit-tie".' Lately .•
leading corset firms have :', been
approached, by defence industries.,
for men's as well as women's sup-
p __Medical _'find '..that
gildies are a necessary contribu-
tion to the•.couservation` of energy
Par national defence and anti -kers
need such support. . So . women .
Will probably. continue to breathe
• freely without showing it.- And
' don't forget that garments 0 such .
Us' girdles, worn next to the skin,
are particularly exposed to per's -
,
T i. ', a r need fee s tent' di
.esurdse •' Witte
ping. alit: ,rich't pt�tz`
garments,containing rubbery .re -
'Geuther'• it is very important to
dry them away froth heat:
-
"he.. Thrifty But
Don t y
-,''� 'Be Dowdy" "' -
No one wants women to look '
dowdyi not even. members of the
national committee who are call-
ing on Canadians to put every-
, `thing theycan into 'war savings.
So "Be thrifty but don't be
dowdy" should 'be the feminine
maim for 1942, '
A fresh collar, • a new hat, a
, bit of bright color in scarf or
jewelhy-all these things, can
• make an old drese look attractive
again as any woman with an eye
: for style knows.
In the interest 'of war. economy
no girl should spend all her money
on clothes, but she should try to
look as smart' as she can on as
little as possible, for" attractively
dressed women have a gqod effect
on national morale. . -'
The clothing industry is • doing
a fine job in .trying to turn out
attractive clothes in spite. • of
shortages in material and labor.
, In the general interest it is tin to
the woinen ato buy' their costumes'
with an eye to the future.
gl
Daughters of King
Active Young Girls
ti
•
Nabisco Shredded Wheat plays its part' in the
National Fitness program because it 100% whole
wheat, recognized by all food authorities as oneof
the "protective"-foods:'In Nebisco'Shredded Wheat'
the wheat germ is retained in its !entirety With all .
the .bran and minerals in the. unnulled wheat. -
Serve two Nabiseb Shredded Wheat, -With' •milk, at„
brealydast=ori any. other . meal l Make sere yph get •
all the: protective elernents of wholefa•sheein this •
tasty,,appetizing form:
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD, •
Niaga7•a Falls, Canada
Recreation' •..anti. Strenuous
. Studies Fill Up Their Days
Lives .of the royal princesses
Elizabeth ands Margaret Rose are •
very active. Princes- .Eliza'beth, it
is generally known. longs for the
day when she might have a small
• car. for she has a ttuick nlechen-
teal mind: meanwhile' she cycles.
Elizabeth has been out shooting
with her father. using 'a light 6 --
bore gun. She joins the local com-
pany , of Girl Guides •each Satur-
day at the church hall or out in
tl the woods. She attends A.R.P. sec -
tures and fire -watching instruction,
trees a stirrup pump and can give
artificial respiration- She drives'a
• governess cart and has been well
taught by the King's head grcohtti,
Mr. Owen. And then again. bpth
sisters garden and also have a
small library of cookery' books' and
e pamphlets and can turn t'bstepro•
duce of their allotments into good
weetinie' dishes. , •
in fact, with their love 'of gr"amo-
phone records.. the radio, the films
(they ase generally ' the ones to
cboose the films shown iu the•
..
evenings), they lead the active life"
of any glowing girls in Britain. In
&dditten. of course, their lessons
are far more tt.renuolis and . cover
More ground• than those of the
ordinary grouting child. '•
R,AINE. •
CHAPTER 47
is it?" she ;asked in a
low voice:.
• "Russell Mosley,"' he ' answereda
"I must speak' to you a'bout some-
ing ,that es . very 1mp'ortant" '
• :Her surprise, di() ' not express
itself in her •cool whiplash yoke:
i
"I know of nothing • y8u can .have
to say' to me important enough •
to need 'discussion at :this time of •
night, -
” It hasto . do with yogr friend,
, Silcott. . I 'fear• some bandits •
have .made him prisoner." •
The shock,.df it heist. her silent
for a 'moment,' . He pressed his
advantage., - "I think I know who
they are and 'where he is. If •you
will'' go• to the •.plaee with ,me, I,
can .perhaps liuy his release."
"You :hate.. him. • Why would- yon
buy • his',,freedom•?"' •
"Perhaps to show you that I
am' not as 'evil as you', think..; that
I .might do my • enemy a.• favor.
just ' this once," he • responded: •
She did .net believe hint. • . • He
• was ti yirlg-• to • tricky her somehow, •
but for what purpose she 'could'
not see. The thought Of kidnap-.
ping . occurred • to her, and • she
discarded it at once. Mosely was
no '.fool 'enough to put himself
outside . the', pale .by. anything sp
desperate. It wouldmean. the
end of. • him forever 'in Newa Mex-
ico. • . •
-
.' 1'11 see- 'Lieutenant Windom
• and ask What. he thinks," she
said, not knowing that, the officer
had' been called from the house
. on urgent business:
She was greatly troubled. It
might be true "that Jim' Silcott
'had been .•taken' prisoner. I( so,
of course it had been .by Mosely's
men. Pe'rhaps he had come to
make- sonte , kind of bargain with,
her. To win his case • he had to
get possession of and destroy the
Gandara letters. Maybe he still
• thought she .might have them or
at least knew where they, were.
Perhaps he, had come • here to.
trade di'al's life for the documents.
''`•You say Jim Silcott is a prix-'
oner?" Anne' called down to
• Mosely from the window In a low
tone. '7='How ' do;' Thaknoy-it-`is'
._.
tree..
"I didn't say it was true. 'I
said I thought. se. Would you
recogniee, the necktie he wore
tonight"' •
He -tookeesomething-frorn... his
pocket, rolled it unto a ball, and
tossed it`up to her=. 'Anne 'looked
at the' tie, and the color ebbed
from her face. • She' had seen it'
encircling Jim's throat scarcely
an hour, ago. • ,
` Where did.; y ou ge t',
asked.
"I picket .it up in • the street:
,,
As they draw closer Mosely
:upped eta' horse, "•p*arently to
• east it after the steep climb. He
began to •apeak, abruptly, 'as if •
what he was saying followed the
line of their talk;,"But I tell -
you, Miss Eliot, tat Silcott is
• not only a, scoundrel but a fool—
and a dangerovis fool to follow.
He has led you, into •"trouble, so
that you have played -with fire es
>i child would. And now—here
you are." -. '
Annie looked` at him, surprised'
at this outburst. It did not make
• sense.
"You take his .side and follow
him," he .cried. "Whatever that
caecal says is., right to your He
has ,cast a spell over ' you Do
you • think I am a fool' and do not
know .you are in hive • with hitter!
He flung the, charge at ' her
violently,.and she declined to dis-
cuss iti•. "You brought; me here'
oto find Jim . Silcott. Are . you
going to take. me- tes him"
"Not until I have told you,
that he ia•responsible for dragging
you ip_te this. Nothing you can
say 'Will .change that."h:
Mosely `caught the horse, by the
bridle and started to go. . To
them there came a faint sound
of knocking.. .
"What'$ ,'that?" Anne •• cried,
tightening the reins. -
He kept the horse moving.
"Only a New Mexico woodpecker.
This country;, is full of thein."
His next' words reverted to her
suggestion: "Perhaps • you . are
right,—Miss. Eliot.. • We may._.be
able to 'compromise . this quarrel.
The first thilig is to. find Silcott."
"Yes," she 'assented. "Let us
1.. that. It is of ., toe tete to
arbitrate the feud.
r -•A Dee/elf- l,. Fear
But' in the back of Anne's mind,
there was .a feeling of something
that had gpne.wrong, of a warning',
that she had '.missed. ' The im-
pression' of failure grew on her.
It -seemed to -Anne- that' -they ire-•--
gan to wtlnder around in the hill's
to "no -p'urp'ose.'' Until they had
reached the deserted, homestead,
Mosely had known exactly .*here
he was going, ' .Now he headed.
first one way and then another,
as. if •his object was'to kill'
Why •had he brought her here?
As time , .passed; her distress
'sharpened.
"Afraid I'm lost," he said. I
'thought T knew where this -
law hideout was. • The location
was described me, but I :'canal
find it.f4 '
"Pleased" Anne i in e l tier e d
BAD NEWS FOR AUSTRALIA
•
•
abcrve easinh'shows -Were 'Japanese!' troops made • their 'first '
•
• landing on New Guinea, at 'Salamaua,, in what.. apparently is• a premia•
lude' to the. "Bettie • of Australia. The .new Japanese • landing is opitta..
3..90 miles from Cape York, Australia. Arrow shows how -the ,invadersee.
probably • advanced from . base's. at • Rabaul and :the Bismarck and''
Solomon' Islands, The Japanese had previously gained a .. foothold.
,on Timor, 290 miles northwest:of Australia.
Pemmican, Ration
Meets,Emergency
Carried in All • Lifeboats
Britain's Merchant Navy
• Ttkintos antrappers • of .the
frozen north who ate their dried •
• strips of caribou Meat and pens-
mican. have .passed on' the idea
;of this highly .concentrated , form .
of- nod tueeaave -shipw-recked.-sail
TABLE. TALKS
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Adventures 1 n
Economy .
The ' homemaker going to mar- .
ket with her basket over her arm.
to • seek . health.- and nourishment
for'her family has probably fewer
-earns in her; -purse than._laeteye,r..
errs from... starvation, says: The Swollen budg,ghe are. a challenge
Brockville Recorder and Times: to her ingenuity ..fo'r. it takes '
'AU lifeboats in Britain's mei .eareful,planning 'and 'clever man -
chant navy are now.'egeipped with ipuletion • to arrange whelesame
• nourishing 'compact foods,' among ' ' bat attractive meals . when ,dollars
•them this concentrated, .mixture of •. •.are scarce:. • • • •
beef extracts of . ,high -caloric • . Wise 'choice ••must..be made, ,as
.value: It ,is, of course, a• .much'.
more scientific product than the
pemmican of Fenimore 'C•ooper,
being abeef . extractwith a'. high
fat • content. • • , _
Each man' is supplied • with
fourteen ounces of it, enough for'
'a. fortnigliu 'Oneathirii of ,an
:ounce, • taken with other concent-
rated' foods',now forming part' of
the=eq-u-i-ptnent...in:,ships'_.lif eboets
will make a Meal for . one man,
• and special measuring spoons are
'supplied ..with which •the ..extract
is spread on the ,new type of ship's:
biscuit.'
Great explorers , of ' the • past':
--haee=c=t rued --this highl-
rated ' food on their expeditions:
.Supplies of it went north with
�ID .....,E�WiA0E
1111942"..
coNSU„ow.
LT_•
.la
•
•
A FAMOUS BRAND
en'
FINE CUT
One Of the largest bets in
Canada in its time, as many. as
14,000 head of cattle bore this
famous brand of the old Oxley _
Ranch, founded in Alberta in
1902• by the late W. R. Hull.
BRAND OF THE
OXLEY RANCH
I thought I heti seen, Stliotit weare.
ing the tie. The way it is torn,
makes it look like it had been
•. snatched from his . neck."
She tried . tocrush down the
rising panic , in her: "Is he dead?
Have you killed him?"
He lifted his hand in• gesture
of rebuke. ''That won't do, Miss
- Eliot.A: If 'I am to help you—if
we are to work together --yeti will
'have to trust niei' ' He ' added in
a Moment, "I don't •think he is
dead.. If he hadn't been alive
they .. would , not Have taken him
away:. But he. may be wounded.
Perhaps you }ieard shots some
time back."
Apne did not trust hi`ie .in the
least. The men who had cap-
tured Jim -were Hat T men and
they had done itat the orders of
Mosely.. But she had to' go along
with. She could not leave the
' man she Ioved to his fate.' Nor
could she appeal to Lieut.. Win-
dom for help. He would ,call his
soldiers and Jim would be killed
by Mosely's men to silence him.
Swiftly she made up her mind.
"1.11 be down in two or ,three
minutes." Her eyes picked up
the horse tied to The post. "Do
we walk' of ride?"
"You ride. I'll walk. We.
Won't have time to get aonther
horse. •
A Smooth Story
She'ehanged swiftly to a rough•
walking dress, put. out•her lamp,
and tiptoed' downstairs; Mosely
helped her into the ,saddle and
, walked beside the aminal.
'Where are we going?". she
asked presently.' '
"Into the hill. Maybe We're
on a wild goose chase. All I can
say is that I'm playing a Bunch,
as tq ,where: the hideout of this
gang is." '
"Wky will they give him to us?"
"For money. Outlawswill do
anything for money:. I"have five
hundred dollars with me. Thai
ought to be enough -if we are
in time."
"In time?" she echoed. '•'Y.ou
mean—". Her Words died
•away. • • •
"If. I am right, this `is a .gang
of 'outlaws with whom Silcott
used to .work. He ' sold out; or
just quit them—I.. don't know.
ethieh. But one was killed by of-
ficers and two went to the penis
s tentiary. They blamed Silcott,
and now they mean to get even."
Tie told . his story smoothly,
and Anne did not 'believe a word
of it. But she had to 'play along
• with .:hint until he shelved . his
hand.
, They canon to the hill country,
and after a' time to' an arroyo,
into which Idosely turned. The
gulch widened to a little ep'erk.
In the moonlight Anne made out
a fence and some deserted build -
inks.
' him"e ` • ' •
He threw out his hand ' in a
gesture of defeat. "I can't: The
description was • not .accurate
enough. Maybe..I'm all, wrong.
Maybe he thin town at his: hotel.
. I think' we had •' better •go back." •
• "I . can't go baek=•and • leave'
'him td, die!a• Anne cried, a sob
in het throat: : "If you •f know
where he is, take me to"' him, Mr.
•Mosely." u •
• Over and• over .he told her that .
he did not know, that he had, been ,
. trying to serve her.and had failed.
She was not satisfied. A dread-.,
ful fear weighted •her.:heart: But -
thei?e was 'nothing to doe, except
• take the weary way backto ,
town. I
. (Continued Next Week)
ISSUE 121-'42
a4
The Gentle Art
r M
Of Branding Bees
"Hand me the brandin' iron,
podner, while I got a rope en
Queen, here:"
Queen is a bee. • The roper is
Bertram R. Olsen, of Texas, who ..
says his method of marking the
honey -hustlers is a secret.
Eight of his hives were stolen.
Five of them, repainted to escape
detection, have beenrecovered
through the bee. brands.
He expects to have the other
three any day now., '
rton and Scott; it was, used° by the
Mount Everest climbers and the.
British. airmen who made the'first
attempt- to fly around: the .world;
as well as in the 1938 Greenland
Expedition, the Washburn Expe
ditior. in 1939, the British 'Cana-
dian 'Arctic Expedition, the Brit;
ish Graham Land Expedition and
the British Expedition to Green-
land. '
The new pemmican is also being
widely used by Britain's allies, and
the makers are busily coping with
a very large wartime demand.
• Valuable Find
Precious ambergris -Weighing
two. hundred • peerea ,anal. t ";aPri
at £3,000' was found by Ceylon
fishermen when . out at sea. This
substance, which occurs as a• se-
cretion in the inte:tiee of the'
sperm whale, hs a base for ex-
pensive perfume.
The fishermen launched their
catamaran§ (boats) and hauled in
four gunny bags of the substance.
For fear that abets would lay
.claim to • it the buried h and
kept watch all night.
Ceylon has been •.fanie.us for'
ambergris. from the time of the
°earliest Portugese navigators.
• Large .masses have • been washed
a. hore upon the coast from time
•
t ` time. -
..LAURA WHEELER. GIVES YOU .CHOICE
ON POPULAR PINEAPPLE EDGINGS
s. F,'• .-ins 0
tea! a
.,�%;t/� �. ,-111
►moi;••s
01.4 40' his+i .. ss
1lhrss• w /Limp i90
Cool . awNitetatRAFi SGRAti, e4t.
CROCHETED EDGINGS P'ATT'ERN '238
.Trim your linens- adecorate yomr cloette•—with these pop::lar
pineapple edgings. This varied collection gives you targe and email
edgings ' for straight and round pieces,. aria' a corner. 'Pattern f:p8
contains directione for making edgings; illustrat vra of teem and
Stitches; materials required.
. Send twenty tents in Coins (stamps eennot' he •accepted) for'
thig'pattern tb Wilson. Needlecraft Dept., Roots 421, 13 -,Adelaide
St. West,. ,Tor'onto. Write • plainly patted; Crabber; you: name- and
address. , • ,
a , ,
•
one ponders •before attractive
• fruits and vegetables. The• quart
of.•.milk allowed for each .child
need not all lie fresh milk; •evap-
erateed' -Milk- will -do`:fore niaily
things in. cooking. Cereals are of
the least expensive' foods. They
.furnish a large supply .'of energy.
for the ..amount of : money,. 'invest-
ed. 'Whole.grain cereals are -also.
'a• ,source of minerals,' vitamins
and •bu.lk, and pre neeessary when
the amount of 'fresh ..fruits 'and
vegetables has to,•be .decreased.
...Froth the: standpoint of foott
value, fruits and vegetables•are, ,
very similar: Vegetables may be
I made o serve double ;duty. ” Raw'
cabiiage is a 'good source. of • Vita-
.
min C. Oranges,• onions, turnips,
y , c'.wA : sis syr Ko
a ' .e -Tia •
cella* •s•oureese•-efel oa ,Av.a•Ih.e••an
minerals.
Dried fruits. peas ' and beans
•
are just as:nourising as fresh ones
and are usually cheaper. Also
they cost less in bulk than in
'fancy packaged varieties. Care
should be taken to' Supp:y bulk
in the form of whole grain cer- .'
eels Arend the cheaper raw :eget
abler
Bananas' are one of the most
nutriziouafrn t.sc and woes fur:?'
ripe are es'F digr ,.ed by .Ola
anal : shag.
What does 1941 navein
store
eL tor
le fear 'MONEY pate
Ration attack rout business. vita say!.
Ings? W,hat will your marriage or love
affairs 9'e like in 1042? Day bY. day.
bow • will sour fortunes fare?
• ASK 1RAPHAEL . For 121 years
•RAP.HAEL`8 PROPHETIC ALMANAC has
,been world-InA.wn for accurate fore-
°satinti• of events' months in advance I
'Forepaw Crimean War,„Marriage' of Inc -
torte, to Alpert the trmistice: Death of
Oeor.ge V, 1929. Crash . Munich! page
• tolof thet'smashing ofaethefi Ruai definitely , •
for
peacpact ! ow e the world NAND forat ts dlfou.
Read both the month-bY,ImenthCandrday-
' -
by-dav ,horoscopg '
analy:.es• that, RAPRAEi. ,susfplle4 •tot
YOU and your friends
What, are the life.•prospects for children'
born in 1942?—a forecast for each birth-
day to the year Why should the Dionne
Quintuplets be extra careful during1942?
Can the sex of babies • be controlled In
,dvade° b astrology? -•-amazing new dip-
co"verY 1 Here: also. is .how to read
horoscope charts: when to* observe the
lanetr: many other helpful.'fascinating
features I Biggest 311c- worth In the en-�
tire astrological field -today I
3 5
NEAT ALL
ONLY CNEWSSTANDS
OR MAIL COUPON .BELOW
•
[eMsson13oo!ccomPY Th' ' Ltd„ •�
484 University Avenue.
•Toronto; Ont. ' 1
1 enclosed 18 -36c (coins or stamps), 7
Send'. Me postpaid Raphael't Prophetic'
Almanac tor 1942.
I. Name ... ...
b'ddresa
Baked. Onions .
F - ,r r,:,y t•kfK'n5, cuc:ore s .
art Fatehiee creel variety. "Cut
the .C•- teas h: heat t -r saw-jee and
eirr. }e r tegnr e sas;akd water'
ere.; a sa; thy' ,oc.ne'. L;;ft the
On.reit ai0 Erre nee ix: a. pee-
inF
ha. ' if • :he` de not seitnd up
be .-traked •n mus-''
• f.r. : es). Y,.=-•-r,ore the re•ntres
witr,c•Ot eh -tutting the : outer
:teem. tdhop tee :Seeps) centres
ars acid to tee st:ufy'.ng,-described
ie:o-aa . F':1 tine trete, stele wall
this mixt ere caner 'anti .fiats. in
• a moderate oven fon• about our:- •
brief a lr, 4r :int . tee onions are
tendtr.
Roe ire co%er.Chem
et. e ,rake g ch ai, curing tine last '
of the ec,rkhe t.t, that t,he• o -,;ores
wail 'r rn•r•n Wt.!: 4n •top.
Stuffing far Four Onions
1 t2i:asl,o<w ot.t'hr of -'other fat
ty 'ea.rrrvn say :,ry swaw:eine.
.Oi :one `r, r. %r r rr.x, chopped
-;tt,er.d gee eat (rr+.ay rye
ewe burger; r•! ep pec .act n rJr
ref thver.cl
1 =j, -:;f '.f payee
a+s •cup ceep3rn.i rail -.e
. :l 'aaisfy'r. as:. .
• Li''sarp..r,i pepper
Meh, e et:,:r in a• fryir.z par., a
• acid the. ne,er1 and oreer,, and .
aojk for two or ,three miur,tes.
Add t:.t grour44 enteet, ,ar,d telt
-one. eee jute e aporate>t anti the
.reaat a r„w.ra s! sht1y. Tien add
a'e oar, r'akms and, adarv,n:ngr.
. ar, i y'.r hc•;l marcid. •
7erasted. •Gatrots or Parsnips
I'wrr;r5 ew.L er.''JF.t1R:ly "fo n ,t Hitt
eariett• {ir•'t,ar?r:40, RE; relish.
thr.rn r'rreparec ;r: tz,;al Tr.-anr,er. •
12 'cooked Erni; :t•l•r,.e eat -tote • r,r.
par ttep„s, • -
f4 tufa• ;clad +,i;, margarine, or
Flatter
cop fee tarn flaky .er,r,r e
1 teaspoon tat . '
14 .taaters,,n peppier '
D'ip •carrr,ti, or ea -Inlet. in rid, '
.mo '=moo,
then in corn flakecrumbs to which
the • salt and pepper: have been -
added. .Arrange' in pan udder .a'
moderetelp hot broiler heat and .
broil until corn flakes are toast-
ed, about five mniutes.. Baste
twice 'with remaining--o:il--While-
toasting.
Yield: 6 'servings,
Baked . Bananas '
Remove peel' and scrape ban-
anas. Dip in lemon .juice, then .
in . corn flake crumbs' mixed with . '
`brown,sugar. Bake in a moderate
ov'cn (350°F.) about thirty min-
utes.; • -
'Miss Ctsarnhere welcomes. personal
letters from .Interested reader's. She
Is .pleased to receive suggestions.
,ontopics for her column, and Is
even rendy to listen to your "pet
peeves." Request for reel pea or
special rhesus are in order. Addriess
your letters t'o' "Miss •Sadie 0. Cham-
ei. a.tnfolde° [iree4v TtY:•
MENT HOLAM M
6.'444 coorokf 7ryll�
ria,errs`n mcTa.s•fr rn.p.oat-.esc4gAmtitla fare -
envelope. If you wish: d= reply..
Having No Car
Means All This
Sort of..Economy,. That Will
.Beat -Germans ! ays The Ste
Thomas Times -Journal •
Twe last t,assenger ,car until taus
war ie. over, .Was completed a..fev
days ago at General Motors plant,
(.ltaawa. There • are, probably 'lid
passes€er automobiles being made •
in Canada today.,•Ve,'y near the
saint f Ration exists in the Unit.
ed Statet. This eceates an econt
omit ; "ot'lem . for automobile deal•
era tad saiatsnen and for the see
riee etatit,LR. Their Only. conso•
Cation is thai 'there will be• more
tsetse work.on'cars while the•war
it ea: atsd that after the war there
will ter do uuiyrr;cedi'nted, boom ,in
the auto business. These restric--:
tionR•axe neee,rtiary, however, to
eanabie us to win the war. Here axe -
some' feats which the United States •
W n Pr•oduetions Beards asks the
peter, 'to 'note: •
For every 24 at.tos we are- not
•making. • this year ' we save, steel
and. ru•cherenough . for a single
27 -ton n,ediurn tank.
Fr r
.rash automobile we are not
making tail year we save enough
tin tv coat 1,0110 , cans in which
to put food for scildiers'and sailors.
For every. 700 autornobiies , we
are not malting this ysar we save
s -no g'h aluminum to. snake ,one
fighter plane. •�►
For r-acii automobile we are not r°"
rnakinz this year we save enough
. nickel to'make 100 pounds.of nick-
el tsteei for arteor palate, projectiles
:•arui armor-pie--ing bullets:
• For every automobile. that isn't.
male• this year we will save meat
quantities of steel, nickel, rubber.'
chrtyme, zine, topper, tin, aluminum.
and other materials—save t.heni
to make weapons• to help win labs
war, a
That is the het of 'economy that
Is going to beat jlormanY.
•
'Y'•r,se,nite Falls drop 1,433 ft.
in one sheer fall, a 'height, equal
to nine Niagara Falls. '
osCHIAL061.1 GM*
isiss Nut
,'Now' More Quickly
lREL1EVED
With s'utkle0 Kew ,improved 'For-
tiori*. INS dll meditation -44o syrup
--acts foster on cougks•and colds.
Civet you more for yowl money. But •
be sure'i1's the. genuine. , tr•s
112
iti1.
Y
Rte'
4,