HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-07-25, Page 2WE CM= N
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ROOMIVXIM ACCEPTS
Mr +aeveir naine wad the only
tae rif:031Y considered. at • the Denao4
eratie eo iventiion at Chicago last week.
and the President has consented to
make a record-breaking eoutest in the
films of the 1,01writteta Tule against a
third term. ICS running mate, eau-
didate for the vice presidency, Uenry
A Wallace,, who has bei:-,.-ecretary
of , Agriculture ly
h M r. Roo. elt's.
°'Onnly the people :themselves," said
the Preshient in, iii: §peech of accept -
*nee, "eau draft a Iresident. If such,
& .draft -S iotlld -.7i tad :. ext , 1
ley to sou, in the l tniOst sumliclt3rr
1 will, with God's bel"is, continue t€r
ieerve 'With. the best or my abilityand
frith ,the fullnesa of my ,strength,"
The election will beheld en the 5th,
Ni ember, eavbi ir1 ttle'more''t#an
• three niainths for what.wiil undoubtedlaa
am a aeneorym.aking ea'lnpaign,
who are much' wiser .today than the;
weir two year, ago --but they should
a,' Oid drawing attentio to .the rfact.
-
Loa Beaverbrook, a toner Can-
adian, whew some weeks :ago Fay ap-
pointed by 'Prmine Minister Churchill
to take ehar:ge of the production of
airplanes for the I ritasia force, hast
chosen as his assistants three ,othr
Canadians Et. ton. ' it B. Bennett,
former .Prime Minister at Ottawa , !
l.?►everley Baxter,. a Canadian -born
member ,0 the X3ritish o'use of Ce -
pions, and . 'P. • Bnekell, • millionaire
txiininig nnagnate of Toronto. They are
spoken of as "the fours 8's," and no
doubt in their very important task they
are as "busy as bees.!, ,
EDITORIAL' NOTES
Put your money on Canada.
If the Nazis could just be given a
Mast oj` 'this heat -•.: ,-
•• •, . •
It is reported. that farmers, are un -
.able to "get: reterers--witkh:..the: _aecent
en -the rworkers
s •
An MX, at Ottawa callsfor a higher,
' tax on,• t`pu).j„ But ]Poi) thinkslie is
wed .'quite heavily enortgh already.
* s
0. Nixon State that of ell
jobs offered employable men on relief
in, Toronto in a recent nine -day period.
: es: i .1 . . vvexe „fl ti :..e-.Bn.£__-; .r 1a 5
they weren't "desirable"' jobs.. •
Civil servants at Ottawa, it is' re-,
M vrie ,waves agreed t0 wort until w6-
.O'clock la the :afternoon, .instead of
%qUitting at .4, Care' should be taken
that the poor chaps ,do not work them-
macs: t0 death.
41.11:17. AtITL'403
'tot weather in July. There'a noth-
ing ean
oth-ingca>n compare with., a g'Tori0U13 !laying
day , .. when the same beams dawn
salaaareiy cru .
you back « .. and the
horses toss their heads in a lathery sort -
' of Way to escape,the, lilies clustering;
VP *
' Great Belleau has yielded, to,. the
Japane -demi '.the. gliMi ofw:the,.
road' through Burma,a over which •China,,
receives much of , :her -war ' supplies,,
This is a disappointnnent to the friends
of • China, but Britain, awaiting a Nazi
invasion, doubtless feels thatone-war
on her hands at a time is enough.
There is some talk .of a peace settle
Ment in Asha, but it is hardly possible
that Japan would agree tis Cerins that
would be acceptable toChiang SL
Shek. The Chinese leader no doubt
believes- that in a year or two he will
have ansarmYsthat °will 'e*able -him 'to;
set his 'own terms.
• a *. • .
arounid their wire esln muzzles,
lima i tho 'haying season! The
w,ainiug„elatter of the . ower conies
first as tne: ig-zaggiri knives: snip the,.
fresh, gen., hay of.` wast above the
ground, and ° leave it neatly flattened
on the stubble. Now and again a
rabbit hippety-hops out a a .clump o
'*
Mite two -tela: rule if applied in
Canada would have cut short the terms
of Sir d'ohn A. 3facdo'ua1d,; Sir Wrid
Laurier -and,' ;Mackenzie 'ting, Of the
seventy; tree year sineg Cen ederation
'the terms of these :three las' Prime:
'l jnigter Cover tW,`o-thuds.
*.
• Our `fried: steress. the line can; .do
good work by making known.. to their
aequaintanies the attraetiiiiiof Can
as a :1 olidaf resort ands the fact
that ,CAnada - has no. passport rrestric-
tions. They: can, also .Point out that thy.
_:XL&.. lars4stsiCittt$1.1-01"-seitta,4-as-
s
d
. • Municipal' councils are reminded that
the council elected" at the end of this
•• year will sit, fOr,twe.yeari. unless they
pass. a bylavir giVing the electors, an op-.
portunitY to vote on. the questien at the
mit election. The Town. Council ,of
• despatoh from Ottawa, published
'member fot sNorth Huron: as L. E.
cardiff (11,1b., Anton 'Nort14. Those
Grits at. Ottawa ate a prettY wiry let,
but We ,did not thinksthey cOuld ePatiee
'41sten qrilte So early in his parliament;
about the tr.& Presidential election, ea
'the' ground that it might be reseaied
in the United States. xt, PUblished,the
alleeeli just the 'seine, ;and. 'thereby
.became a partner in the Fergusen
folly. There Was no obligation upon
1, the' paper to 'give apace fo the ,Speech,
and it might Well liaVe' been- allowed
.to share the ohlivian into which the
forraef Ontario Premier lias retired,
A Chicago friend sends us a news-
paper article which hialeates that the
seffortiS of' the Canadian Govereinent
topfeset propaganda unfavorableto the
Canadian tourist busineis.are becoming
effective in'the United States. '`‘Mote -
moats ofspeople across the international
lioundary aro settling' down to no:tinali!i
Canadians. ap'proaching the border are
armed with visas and tidied States
offieials are busy sopplying Canadian
residerds of the United 8tates, with
ideittifieation cards tOrpermit theta On-
' interrupted reentry? •
Arrangements for the bringing of
children from the United Kingdom to
Canada have received a setback.. Prime
Minister Churchill told the British
House of Oommons that the wholesale
exodus of .children to Canada and the
United States was not warranted by
gseircumataneesealideaves4hatai
eally impossible. d'art Of the difficulty,
it is believed, Ties in the 'problem` ' of
providing protection of, armed vessein
for the ships 'bringing the children
across the oceans The latest word .On
the matter 'seems to be `that, although
the scheme is . temporarily abandoned,
it may be ires'ived later on.
• at:, • w
-rredern-l:.'bye-elections are to - be .held
on August 119th to fill; four vacancies in
the House of commons. The 'seats to
be fined are Carleton;: North =.Waterlop,
-and' Kingston, in Ontario; 'fait) Aaska
toon, an Saskatchewan. ` The Waterloo
vacancy was • created by. ;the appoint.=
meat of Hon.'W. Denleesto the Senate
after many years in the . Clommons.
Kingston is vacant by the death of on
Ngrrnuiii,Iiogers, Minister of Defence;•ii.
an.airrplane crash.: It is understood
that'Hon. •:&Agus Macdonald of °.Nova
':Scotia, the new . Minister for Naval
brae. ennet eS -.into the : rys seeeoe vnting=-;x nr the Lague - Hazr-ding^:gt
Affairs, will be the, Government can-
• uratic ..hay as _ you burrow in . a, little mixed them usociety of nations; and
dilate for this seat. Tile Carleton and. Torr' a better, seat .. and you sway the leading Republicans . of the dad^ --
Saskatoon vacancies .result from the along , .knowing your direction among them ;Root; ,Iughes,• hoover--
deb.th of the members elected in, March only from the landmarks that come gave their indorsement to. the Harding
last. ,It has been suggested that, .as along from the blind wall of the* load
Wetting to the plan, to give men:
nisi to the age of forty:4Ive a measure
of- military training 'oder the home'
• defence 'Scheme, The Winnipeg Mime
obseries that Ole suggests that "the
Government, in this region of 'policy
At least, has -rottehed the. politt *Melt
foresight would have indicated about
1008 --the year of Munich," Xt would
be interesting ;to know what The
Winnipeg Tribune was doing in 103W,—
'If it •Wasn't praising Chattiberlain for
'Meat with, littler that *mulled f!pertee
people, newspaper editors and others,
eiover'and from the safety of the grassy
fence ':bottom: watches has Playland
being destroyed. A .mneadowiark or a
ground bird, gees ':flailing along from his
nest which he soy carefully plaeKed'
what be, or she thought would be a
safe .place.
Thein come; the rake: !tolling and
teetering ... slender angers -AA steel
gathering up ,the flattened rows and
clustering it . , "Una then trip,... up
And down again to eomianence gathering
it up aga4in. There's a rolling, rocking
VrrhythreSalmasts.As•bat deck iu
choppy "weather . .. when you ride- on
a bayrake. The wheels for some, strange
reason :always seem to shimmysin and
out . •. pairing each trip from fence
to fence a somewhat •zig-zagging ' one.,
Then comes the manual labor ' The
first luxuriant, gree smell of . new
mown hay has vanished for a somewhat
more tangy one as you plunge the shin-
ing
hin-inf -tines' into the bundles. , Then with
an .expert twist of experience it must
be piled into miniatureAtacks. Tlhere's
• a trick to it'as well. It must be coiled
so that the weather can cure it
but so thatinclement weather cannot
-spoil it. From ro-w=to aw r:.-:.,buncdle
to bundle . t . fenee-,t-o- fend--- --- —yoa
work ou` your fork Moving
rhythmically and the flattened bundles
becoming little piles of hay already
turning dark with the effect of the wind
and the sun. , . ' •
The horses trot a little on that first
trip to -the field ... and the . empty
ruck jounces and bounces es you jog
along the not too smooth laneway. •
Little puffs ' of dust come up • quickly
from the horses' hoofs.' .....'Buchan;
els theseelliela
and forth from fence to. fence' ... al-
ways •on the alert for any groundhog.
who might be anearly riser -... while
still' suffering the' effects •of asleep.
The ;bars are down and the horses
swing into the hay. field and' over to
the- righthand corner".
Then it's -down-frdm the wagon rack,
hard boots erushing . the brittle hay
stubble, . and the', early morning . sun
glistening on the polished fork tines.
How simple it ia, those first few fork-
fuls, and then, gradually. It . demands. perfect .asonn ngs into a- wsses ole sys
more exertion:as,. the level ofr hayy on tem of ,peace. The origins of'this war
ws op War
There 1,3 a great deal of talk these
daYfi. Par-tietilarly among young people,.
about shaving no intention of dying for
the•eontribution Made to givilization
the older -enerl.tiiii The devotion
and loyalty of ,,l,"'oung people to the
world handed on to them lias been
weakened by two' tremendous factors.
One of these is the Virorld War and its,
The Weirld War shOulel have been
the last great war and it If
the generation that fought it eohidu't
learn the lessim of that war, it was far
tion and resPect. 1.11e very first op-
portamity to organize peace that ever
,presented itself to a, modern, almost in-
tegtated „world came as the resUlt 0A•
the World War. My generation botehea'
'the ,joh, It was* not an. exPerieneed
eear, had aleteated it, had suffered
defitliss desoaatioa, poverty, and. they
believed that to restate, not to ,agat
auother war would be enough.
• It is, the fashion today to decry the
Treaty , of VeeSaillea and. find in, it the'
root of sthe present War: But that is
superficial thinking. A trea'ty does not
erotic. world in wist01 ‘1`-)eace is main-
tained with the same ecrupulous op-
position to lawlessness and the same
devotion to justice as in the domestie
life of a demoeratte.nation. • Peace is
maintenanee 19 a function of 0, modern
society. One eannot enjoy the- fruits
of freedom in a world made Safe for
azation to dispense.Justiee and to curb
lawlessness. The failure after the
World War Was nOt the !Treaty ,Of
Versailles bar the luadequacy of the
organization of peace. That inacle-
-qua-ey- 'was in the Ileague -of Nations -,4
bership. Befote the- League could
work—and it was metes first experi-
ment with on organized peace—old
natique, with long memories of wars,
hail Ito be, certain *of their security.
Lloyd George and Wilson midertook to
gararantee France's security, as. the
precondition to the launching of the
lApague.. But Wilson's 'pledge Atte re-
pudiated by the United ,States Senate,
aud this country was kept from Mem-
ittits-thelseaglies14-Se'ns-tnor Y-0
the Senate.. So the French eaterea the
League. determiaed to make it not u
new etperiment. in organized peace,
but an instrument ot, seeurity. Through
the League the French nation of-fert,
• &ingle, non and oda oltit4esetay
the • Allies win, peace and freedom. wi'il
be on 'the defensive in tilit3 litation for
as long as the mind. can foresee. There
can be only two kintIS of peace—the
one 'iniposed by concentrated pOwer,
tlie Waco of tYrannYs anal the other
the peaee a free society where power
Li vested in fro- individuals, and where
justice and the observance of Taw are
organized as a social function in 'whiCh
all bear their' responsibility. Only if
the younger generation 'has learned
that, and will set out tailind the peace
that alone cart be tolerable peaee
a flaw world ----can it scorn' the older
generation for failing •to find it, •
TPIrrasjilsie-bV0ADoksElltSu li.anSilE;Gel"rns°Ean'
have been issued by the 'German army'
to their troops in antielpetion of .their
entry 'into 9reat Britain. The, books
Contain Questions which German troope
would be likely tesPUt to _Vangliele
eitieens if they 'succeeded In tteltieving
their desire to overrun' the country:
the haud$ of the 'Britlea military nus
thorities, and if the sittiation wete not
SO tiagic .the Contents would make
its warang that 'it—you fail to fell -
their soldiers the truth yeti will be shOt.
Some of tlie questions in the phrase -
book are apparently designed for use
in cress -examining eivle leaders. The
question, "Are you th,e mayore is fa, -
leaved by the demand ".Open rill, cup -
The handbook then "instructs" the
Nazi soldier how, to aelr the mayor; to
Write doivn. the amount whieh 111 'the
safe and try te find Out if ther4_1..s_ a_ny
Should he succeed in ebtalaing in -
:formation the eiremy "linguist" would
then -nee the phrase "I confiscate all
leanclbotik, he would tell the mayor' that
If he lies he willsbe shot.
• • A. whole ,sectioifsis devoted to ques-
tions which are intended to enable the
Gernian troeps to and 'their way about
the country. this. case citizens will
he assured. that "If- yoa, tell the truth
you have nOthing to fear."
The authors -,of the handbook de not
apeear to have overlooked ani con -
The 'ilevadeee. • are instructed hoar, te
aemand from the people,' ufion Whom
NATIONAL REGISTRATION
PLANS ANNOTJNCED AT OTTAWA
Ahead. of Schedule—non, E, Lapointe's. Illness. Opiuses 00nOorn.
the. regulations; and the queStiOnnaire)'tO
he' treed • in connection erith nationai
registrutioa, to tepainente about Angus
12, And of the Unemployineat Insurenee
Act featured the past week In ParliaS
Minister of Nationai „War- Rerricea
james„Gardiner has breught his well;
known organizatien arid driving curiae
city into play in arrangementa for regis-
tration through which the Government*
sechre'lbtfirmatiVirset, to how all
wast to kePt as strong eta. sairts, one Pair...of' pants, aryl three
the , German :nation, 'of %sixty-five ma-, packet Iranclkerchtefs, There are, in"
Hong. If the United States 'had joined fact. Instructions ..about everything—
the League, even With the reservations from medicine to horSee and carts.
Worked „out in tae Senate, Vance Drivers are warned that if they*hiten-
wes, aid „ lave been secure; aiid the tionally take the wrong turning they
League might *have grown from its ims, will be shot s
The boOklet is similar to those ellich
Germany bas produced *in. the 'Czech,
Polish, and :Russian, langtl,agc,Se '
---ealanchester 'Guardian.
the rack,grews higher end higher. NOV
and , again A, frog with long,legged
atrides hope from the shaae of a coil as
snake Wriggles along for the protection
grows :higher highet: By this time
is enough to guide old veterans of
drawing in . "Barmy and :Sess."-
'Tbe load is completed,. aad tossing
the fork up you. fiep on the convenient
tail boardeetiekin out. of the back of
the load and head for tile 'bairn.- • Your
%elude the failure of the United States
to underetand that. you can't have a
democratic world unless you alive or-
ganized a Peeee. in which every free
nation assumes ite share of the re -
I think the people of this...country
were ready lo ..jelti the Leagee. It is
"a myth.that theiwerenft. It four men.
in the Senate had changed' their %tee,
we should have entered, for those four
men would have completed ,the two-
thirds majority -needed.' . I don't think
the peeple Ulla' country realized in
the election- of 1920 thAt they Were
a pledge. Only' after the eleetion was
bin Great Britain, electoral eouteets ° Tha'Y' ' wtoan was the - public told that the
Lela gue had, been' repudiated. sa'And
they 1)1111 and traces yang been told SO, it didn't ,ste t
to be filled by the nominee of. the party buek:raenng.
mwhich held the seat OpPoeition. Leader Assuring yell from the team t .
beunee up and over that burnps,eart ;?17: and with it organized Berta i4 - 4''' '
Somehow, membership in,- the ,to'detse.
,anson, howevee, does not -see it that
war, and the bye -elections will afford hay ' .- e. ' ' .
an opportunity for the testing Of public •
•
, These lines written by Wordsworth
lf306, When Napoleon had almost the
whole of : urope at hitit feet, -are
pecaliarly appliCable at the present
Another yekr 1—another deadly
And we are left, or shallsbe left,
The last that dare to struggle with
the foe.
''Tis well! from this day forward
we shall know.
That in:ourselves our .safety must
That' by, our own 'right hands it
must be wrought ;
'That we must sta.nd unproPPed, or
' 0 dastard 'whom such foretaste
We • shall exult, if they, who rule
' the land
Be men who ,hold Its Many bless;
ings. dear,
Wise, upright, valiant; not. a ser-
vile band,
„ Who are to ludge of danger which
And Itonbr whielt they do not
understand. '
SIGNS Y013.164 SEE
BAND CONCIERTS
Editor The Signal -Stan' e
Sir,—I agree with the letter in. Your
paper last weeks which- asked that
raething-besOnesabout having. band
concerts during the summer. Coming
through one eirening recentlee
I was amazed by the numbersof cars
lining the streets of theldiiii; dis-
covered that -the attraetien was a band
concert. Most of the sitoreS seethed to
the. wide-awake merehants were hot
band an opportunity to do ,eoine' busi-
ness. If iGoderierT-s too indifferent
about providing entertalifinent for its
Visitors, theY , will naturally else- there Is no organization of peaCe tOday,
where.' s; no democratic world, no sYstem of so -
The jereakdown of peace didn't 'Pegin
at once, not till 1931; when JillYnn in-
vaded. Manchuria. If we had
the Magee, this hardly would
been dared. If Jetpan'had not
etrated' that peace,' could be
down in safety, Mussolini well
.daredile theft Of witoptrnit,
ler .would not have dared the ,Militar-
ization of the Rhineland, the' disarne:
ament cortferenees would not have col-
lapsed because of the growing sense
of national insecurity. And th,e, world
'would still be enjoying the bl saings
enera-
either
fug in
in
hare
mon-
rokeft
d not
of peace. I say that the'older
tion fought the war and lost the
• And the new generation „neugt
fight the" warshoWs-sittritstiss4
EurOpe, or stand to fight it 'late
Wayside signS de not mean melt,
perhaps, but once in a W#11e they afford
days ig a aign,iMelided to warn people.
against Injury while some repair worl4
is being done en. the roof. .Our Toien
oftleittls are nothing if not eeotiomical,
and they have resurrected a sign
evIdently_made for use in winter time.
so:that, with the merenry hitting the
high spots, the passerby reads: ,
DANGER
/CE NOT RAZE
Rut this is not ag good as the
board advertisement *Web t110,S6 Per-
sistent Advertisers,. the Shell gasoline
r#eoPle, are divinying just noir. While
howl* are bursting in, FairOPe fold
**Se *re fleeing to places of safety,
wit read'
-- CANADA INVItriiiS YOT3
Y013 OAS 11E, SITRE Sfilrefot,
•
ow Can, 1 Holp _Win the War?
'best,. to a'ssIst Canada* in its War effdrt; neVertheless there are nines
when the question is asked, "What more can do?" An easY and -
effective way to solve'this problem has been suggested by D. Leo.Dalari,
lines td frienale a ad .relatiyes in the United States inviting them to
spend their vacations in Canada. . •
Never before in Canada's history have American thweliers been,
more welcome hi the Dorainion. Just let them know they can fainble
about and enjoy our sports, our national parks, the romance ofyisur '
:andsthe fresh beady of oar countryside ae freely and full aS
itt- the days of peace. Advise them of the benefits whieh ate theirs,
through a eituatIon Whieh enhances 'the value of , United iStiates
currency. Imprees upon them the fact that the war has created' no
new restrictions regarding entry and deParture from. Canada. Retifind
them that,' as in the past, thei•e; is the, oPpertimity to,Spend haPPY,
carefree days; in this lo'vely land where neighborly., hands uVi- al%SaYs
ready with the handclasp of friendly welcoMe.
thig` Strange war that is upon, us,it'-is.curious that .the toatist
troale„ a peaceful, happy businesS.which is associated with the brightekt
side of life, should beeenne an important cog in the. wheels of strife.
Canada the.Proseeution of its efforts to bring' Peaee and jistice
again to 'the world tequires, vital nutchines and equipment which niust
I* inirchased acrofis the Warden %these must be paid tor in V.'S.:
curreney and to obtain these dollars We must sell them* -something
worth their money, an& what MOrC VV,,orthvilitio is there than a vexation
in 'Canada? The Amerietin tourist spent Canada returns to
the United States' for the pureliase tiatorinaq. and equipment, 12
creates more jobs for more people, Many of these people
doubt, then be able to enjoY Our Catiadiati.hOSPitality.
The Vrinie MiniSter and other prominent officials ba.ie issued -
cordial invitations to residents of the United, States to visit mit cotintry,
The Canadia* Travel purean has condueted art intensive and, effective
advertising .ettutpaign designed to attraet tourists to the.,Donainion,
Fast-raovitw 'events, however, have created a situation, ,in which many
prospective tourlitg are undecided whether to carry ont or abandon
their vacation plans tor this, year. Your personal note of stsguranee
th*t all, Is well in (Canada, that fhe highways are smooth„ the golf
courses green, ond thefigh biting', may be the deeiding faefor itt drawing
visitors to Canada, It reqttires butsmall effort to write, 1:4) YOTIR
THE'VPIPOSFITON LEADER
• s. Moisaoft Free Pres)
There Is general agreement that Hon:
le„ Hanson, the Conservative House
leader, is ,doing a good. job under dif-
pasition, leader in a demosiaey in war
time is -not an easy oae. )3anson
is handicapped by the face he haa but
A handful of followerearrysof
is leader, is 10(1 per cent. behind every
wat effort, of Canada. For that reason
Mr. Hanson meet be prepared to give
wholehearted support to every plan to
speed up Catiede's part in the struggle.
This Mr. Hanson has done. On the
other hand it is his duty to make con-
struotive criticism where netessary,
and to stir up the Governineat when it
is lagging.. This also he has :done.
Ile is also big enough to acknowledge
mistakes if he makes them. •
..letter the eenstitutioaal functionsaf
Opprisition leader and is doing it ably.
Under iris leadership the Conservative
party is gaining prestige at Ottawa.
It' is a pity that Mr. 'Hansen' is not
ten years 1/Olinger or in better health.
Hon:. De. Manion as the permanent
headt•of the party.
, FROM "TELEPHONE. NEwitr
needs o*f several coinmunities in this
district have been met by improVed
telephone systems installed 'in recent
would rate as married mall and e r
Rome 2,100,000 wage-earners in the
Dominion wilt ealled upon tia eon.
tribute to the uneMploYMent iusuranee
fend to' be set up in the act hitrodueed
No one .earniug more than ,p,000 'per ,
Annum Corhes under the bill, The in.
tome for the fund in 1941 is esitimated
at $67,209;000. This will inciude
000,000 In eontributions by emploYera;
gulled to register, with few 4eeptions, .aniount contributed bY.. the
Canada's eltizeas ca.n. best be lased for
the interestS of the Dominion at . war.
tall over 'siXteen years of age are re:,
military age, froin twenty-one to
forty-five years,swill be ,tsegregateci, and
handed over to the Defence DepArtpaent
men. (twenty-one to. fortysfive years) are
required for military training, not for
Military service," Mr. Oardiner \stated.
remit as to the operation of the Na-
'tional Resources Mobilization
categorieS for calling Up men for mili-
tary training, ete., 'are expected to'be,
annoanced at an early date. The- first
call for mensmay be of a group of 50,000
Within six weeks. • TheSe 'men, and
others tO be called Up later, Progressive -
1Y, will,not be "enlisted" lu the,arrnY an
Rather,' they Will be attaehed to the
fictive • Militia, for. tiaaning purposes,.
in' each ease. They will be Paid $140
eler day, while training, and leo
anees will: be paid depeadents 'during
such period. Defence Minister Ralston
loid the Commons that the -GovernMent
is getting, eampa and hilts tor ;winter
housing ready ns rapidly . as „pOssible
and . that, by ,the fall; hut and other
taeceinemodation swill be provided to
out the Dominion. judges_WillelassifY,
those- of inilitgry age fist immediate dr
postponed traiaing. All men who mar-
ried after 'July 15 will seensidered
as "single" in so far as being ealled
out for militaty training isconeerned.
Of coarse, should any- of these men
workers themselves; an $11,200',000
contribution by the ,Government ; eand
*5,250,000 peeks, tbe Government for
administration costs. A three-m:111'0am-
ataielon will:operate the act, assisted
'by A five -to seven -member advisory com-
mittee. ' The commisSion will organize
alacanirilon empjoyment service to be
Operated by the individual Provinces.
'rite Bank ofeCaneda will be the fiscal*
agent for the fund .ereated. Workers
will become eligible for benefits under
the act after thirty weeklysor• 180 daily
eentributions within a two-year 'period,
such ,benefits to be paid after dile
days of unemployment. The ecale
graded contributions and of benefits is
.(Continued on page 6)
Another Bad Rig
ould ed le R
, , . . . ,
, ,ifo'the-thonotinds iho tool• siSAlt •
witatteroonieriaght,gleiumn. sleepter williess bus:: onto?taka ,ti I '
way, but whose rest' hi broken. by,
' baltodie' araistitoise-ailwdhonigwaketitmigeesup. hl -the i'
arming tie tired as, ongoing to ilisl,, 1
Waiid—°"catradl'ills_th- 'II ureelarvedesiant144brin;"thth°001 1
.:wbaeo_koff:toer ain :brf wmtneo'StiriedOition,th vat)* 1.
len= ihisatecepialeasdonniegtlihte:ecitulato billit.140., .
., , . -
_.,„,.-,,,,. iutAxip,,,Bargain4are,-._ . ..___ „ ,,
To OVA. Stittione in the Marritiene Provinces, Province of Qu(lbee,
New Brunswick, Wince, Eirliveard Island, Nova Seotia.
. 9 45 $10 75
MONTREAL
AUG. 2-3 To OTTAWA. 41.4
' 4 .„ • , . • .
$12 95 .
• QUEBEC CITY '$14.75 -
AMAX NATIONAL
•
Gederich wag changed" over from
magneto to` the efficient common. battery
system in .3Anuary, 1937. Clinton. fol.
lowed suit in .Tuly, 1030, followed by
Seaforth two months -later. The most
recent converaion took pia:co, at St,
'Marys, where on May 2fitis last a, new
Sveltelibeard and service ' wits intro-
(.110.1ifnx Herald)
,n1.1 her liours of trial and-sacritice,
France 110:Always found a patriot -
leader. Who the Garabetta of these
tragic times willsbe 'remains for these
times to reveal. But another patriot -
leader will ,arise tq- overthrow the
the influences ef treachery from within.
And Until that hour strikes ,let us. go
on fervently oupporting th,e cause of
Vrance and 'understanding syliPath-
etIcally the bitter lot of her people.
ItEBEEMIS AT CLINTON
The annual Meeting a Rtratford dist.
, triet No. 3, Rebekahs, was held Wed-
nesday evening, July ffrd, in the I.O.O.
11, lodge rooms, 'Clinton. Past Distriet
forths Presided toe the opening exer-
cises, There were five repreSentatives
present, alao thirteen others of past
noble grand ,rank.'- Mabel Jenkins of
president for the ensuing term- and
Mary 'Nediger of Clinton was eleeted
district secretary -treasurer. Commit-
tees- were forMed for carrying on the
svork tor the term And the newlY ins
stalled president presented $ister Smith
with a past district deputY Jewel.' $110
also Was presented with a sheaf of
carnations by Amite 4ervis ion behalf
atives were present front Goderich,
Se water IAA fic10.1 i01% ffiltit ItO ptry tor tiro, come to„to tire.
.neins'ire s, Vitestono eat la every pike dass to milt eveti purse.
1st eadltion to the. total -lona deo Virestona chstrephot ttre, *re
Itor three otlter'inwei primed 'firestone thres OW 8444 st rotict, .,
.yett cot ova. Put este, rtot tires on your ear ttoriL,- .
ttit0.,litaoltiVAN, Victoria St., Phone /34
H. JAN*, Colborne St., Phone 444