HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-08-01, Page 2TWO
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THE GODICRICH SIGNAL -STAR 4•0
"Dia,..AITGIT.IP 1.44 ZW
. ,
thabliehed by StgnaleStar Prese,
Wet Setreet, Goderieh, Ontario
tretrumentaiaar, ATiGI.TST 1sI, 1910
seee.
not beeanse Das bIll eiltould be passed
on its merits, but beeause The Joirrnal
has an idea that theMoverunrent w•aftte
the Seuat4 to plat in the ptisie
tion .of °theverting the will, of thee
people." This, Surely, is 8tr:Ango advice.
Almost the ordy arrannetit for the ree
MORE JOBS Jim own.
SZRITANYS
The unemploymeat ,linearance bill has
iiiissed through the House ef (\minions
send now gove to the Senate. There
WW no division on the bill, but if tilie
Mans' that sapport of the 1)1048i:10
was iunaninioeS it eau be eaid with
Certainty' that ,there is no. rSach'uu
Animity ha the country.: The great
farming bidustrY has no interest in the
fl exitept in the knowledge that i
will atideto the burden cif taxation uow
borrie-by the ftiemers:` It will increaee ,
Manuftieturing costs, and if auyone
believes that dais can lie idong without
aninereaee of prices to oonsumers le is
Uniulging tin atday;drearce The mea-
sure, we predict, will be disappointing
to the 'Worithrer.people themselVes• The
" itiiiry7jTilir-eateevaleebeeetoren.
new' army of eivil servants ; on the
-
other • hand, by adding to the cost a
manalfactare and thus 'increasing prices
at the goods predUced, 'W. reduce
demand and thue teat' to, redageem-
plOyinent and throw ettien out of work.
Lt will penalize "steady workers for the
ibenefit 'a Men, who 'cannot hold tlieir
jobs, and: It will add Millions to the
cOnntife eipenditures . (and • the,
PetiPlerr•taxesk-for-_the _Government's
eontributionto the basurancesfand and
for the costof adrainietration; includ-
ing the new array of civil servanta
eietalready. referred to. •
• is •,01* ..xtioie instance of- the
Paternalistic trend . of goveraraent
Which le gradually undermining t1101
Stamina of our people.
. POLITICS .
We no intention of evaigingela
debate as to tne reSpeetive merits of
e the -Republicanandeauy other -party in
' the United States, and we. have given,
'so mueit space to Mk.. Tieinees- letter
enly .' that no charge of unf air-
negs might be levelled agahlet us. ,Isior'
da,Weevertni any adherent of the Defilecrate party to take ,i'aore of our Space
.
in ,•replyitig to :the -letter, 'aped, .the
Republicans., :themselves haves already
tarnished , the: reply. ---their-recen -
convention,' with full knowledge of Mr.
lIeover'serecerd - they -passed oiet ttira
and, chose as their part Y leader. a Man
_VV,h0 VOteli against Mr ffoover-ifl 1932:
Tlns paper •declines to advise t e
- -people °tithe United _Stateseas to their
ebeicein theginning. electien. They
know ,their bus1iess4setter than we (104
We have listened to estimates of Mr.
--RooseTeltreby=viSitoretroniethee-r e
Stalest ranging all the way from_some-
thing with hoofs 'and horns to a beaveil-
sent savior Of his conntry ebut we make
OWn e-stimate,
•Iij our article to -which MrerLeinete
refers, We were only pcihatind out that
to Canadians, accustomed *be value the
-experienee gained Iri pabile, Hie; the
objection •to a .third term for , any
President seeing rather unreasonable;
and we. cannot $ee Why T.inited 'States
eitizelta of 1940 ishouTd be "hating. by
the oriinioas, of tinitid States. citizens
of a eexitury or -more age
Mr Teenier think that Canada ,'dotes'
on tradition; 'to du equal art greater
degree • but ,he *earn> evidence. At
_
any rate, Canadians held thernselv.ess
.free to elect a „political leader to online
"as eaften aa"they wish. They may da
matir • fienlish'._ tninge, but at any _rate
stliey appear to is totave a morerea-
*oonablet governmental systeM In.'thie
reepect
Om
as a eneek "upon hasty action oy the,
Conn:liens, and here is the opportunity
of a deeade for the upper cirunber"
to provesitself of sieme use, by refu'eing
concureence he a meal:ere that has
eever been prpperly diainteedbefore the
people: But nes The journal osrs the
Senate to diseardlts last rag of respeet-
ability just to pley the, patty game.
. ,
The debate on the bill when it reaches
the Senate 'will be' illuminating. If 'it'
curses tht, bill, but. nasseeoin as a ,,pleee
of party trieltery; aa'The Jrourital ad-
vises, the !Senate Will drive anothet
nail in Its, own—Coffin. If It rejects
the 'bill, it will give the ‘country
least one reason for keeping it *alive a ,
while longer.
MR
LEitaws LETTER
Editor The Signal -.Star, .
poderieli, Ontario.
Dear air,—Your editorial in the iTuir
18th issue or your paper, entitled "IS
eeUnitedeSotateseGoveragelebyeTrod'
lion?" is-xaost undiplomatic.' I might,
go further and say it is quite insulting
to a big percentage of the electorate
of the United States of, America.. It,
without the question of a doubt, shows
an utter lack of understanding.= your
part as to what is best for the 'United
States, • .
Were you to interv,iew some of Our
leading eitizeni, net politicians, you
would soon learn Oink -with the cone,
tin.uatiou onlie New Deal our country
facee.ruins as the party inepoWer Seems
to have an utter disregard as to the
spending of the other fellow's money.
It would tartly be a mattette,Of
should this party be continued -in offiee,
when etir taxes Ionic' be as high as
POor old England is going to pay now,
soiGed forbi& the gontinuation of any
such party in office.° °
You refer- to the Boston 'Monitor, but
' evidently Mean the Christian Seience
Monitor. I •am Very glad that you
recognize,. its liberality, for you prob-
ably know that it is classed as the
econd best paper in oar country and
waVfottfided by• one of the greatest re-
ligious leaders of our -times, Mary,
Baker -Eddy, who, in fotinding it, said
that it .was founded. to injure rie man
but to bless ali•manklud." They too,
see the danger of a thirdittenni-Pallai
I think•it rather out of order for you
to talk about tradition: for, pardon
me, there ienoconntry that•dotes 1110re
on tradition than , 'Cana:der ,sti that
sounds a good deal like the kettle
calling the pot.blaar. °
teealiterr--e-Yen-A-hoe econstras_t:
,tweeif the partins office iand when
the yotiorable Herbert Hoover pre-
sided, I quote as follows
WHERE HOOVER MAIM 1115
lasTalomf; . -
431_Inspired writerefroin 'one a
the New Deal propagandists says'
that "Hoover waS.a complete fail-
• ure;" Sti he was. I:le failed in a
„
lot of things: .
• 1. He faile& to draw out his
salaryeof $715,000 a year while he
was President, *turning it all back
into the Treasury. .
, 2. He failed to have his sonst
organize insurance einipany -firms
to write insurance on Government
enterprises. • "
• 3:, He built a Rapiedati resort for '
fishing and recreation at hie own
• expense, and - then' gave it to the
GovernMent. • " •
4. None of his sons. Went racing
thrmigh divorce, eourts to the dis-
illusionment of the public. :
5. Ile never bundled up a lot of
Government documents' to $elteas
„a book to the faithful at a huge
profit to.hiniselt and ,he never sold
hiraself into politieal slavery to a
tabor 'Organisation for $500,000
cainpaign fUnd.
0,, Ile gathered a marvellous -
collection of war stuff and 'bizilt
a Museum for, it, but he failed to
IAA' Congress to. PaY the bill.Ile
paid it himself
• did not nreach and pro-.
inOte- dos -hatreds and he did not
try to pack the Sueireine tteirt.
8. Ile did , not plow up every
• third roWo1 cotton, and be did .
natpromise the American, Deoltle
one thin vviiile at the. same mo-
ment, doing 'everything to accOM-
Plish the directly opposite result
0, • Ile (lid not ask Congress, to
asses e the taxpayers a billion dol- •
tars every time someone' • shot off a
tre-eracker in Europe.
. 10. Ile drd not go On fishing 045.
on Government warships aecom-
pained by a lieet of destroYers.
• 11. He did net kill oft - all the
farmere' little PIP,
12. Ile did not entourage the
ixnportation of Argentine beef in
preference to American beef. •
In fact, thereewore a let of fool-
• ish thirtgie that Hoover did not do
that achne other people. have done.
There are a -16t of constructive
thinge he eoald have done if he
had not had the opposition, of a
Denmeratic Congress, bat 'anyway
ehe did not leave the American
people in debt $40,000,000,000.
• Mrs e Hoover neither made
opetellea nor raced hither and yon
OIL _ unimportant matters. She
never wrote silly drivel on her
everyday life and sold it to. the
newspapers, and :she never sold,
50ap or tile radio. IIer only
public appearance was an lionerary
member a the Girl Seoute Awe
erieti. • She never ,Invited" eomnittne
Let youth to the White TiOttee ae
her gtiestS. „
The /rover family Seetn4 tOi have
.made a failtire of alma Ott rything •
that goes nowadaye.
Being rta fair.minded fos I know
Cittift41AM &Vet Vitt ennuot kelp but
agree that the Iteloitblicans party la the
party for the peopl , *ad not for
ITORTAI; ITOTES
'The Wemen'S institutes Ontario
are making tons of jam for the soldier
• overicas. We hope' tiaW will. .be the,
4vetAt.larn the boys will 'get into. '
'IP '
Because of a shortage -Of the fresh
article, Britain Ilea releaeed for safe a
SuPply of Old storage eggs. Too bad-
-and 'ket not bad enough if they were
keeping them for Hitler.
, •
Wiring trunks are getting bigger and
bigger. We scitNir btie the other day that
would frighten, a nervouS driver en-
conntering it on the higiiway. Why
eliOttldirt they -be restricted to a reason-
. able sire and the highways be kept for
their rightful purpose?
• • •
Reporte from ineture theatres across
the Dontinion indicate that the returns
frOni the theatre night to promote the
sale of Wgr stamps will, be in the
neighborheod of $100,000, Nova Scotia
had the highest per theatre iiverage,
$1,120,,und tile highest per 'eat average,
*
. • .
As expected ,Ch Kai-Sitek has
, .
rejected the peace terms offered by
Japan, which would have, made China
virtually 0vamsal otf Javan. °Friends of,
China are, delighted with, the iipitit
that is being shown by its- leaders and
hope that 'before long, vith or without
- and Milted State's -assistance,
they will t ham the NIPPOnese 'invaders
-dear out of their coutory,,.
The Ottawa 3ourtia1 adviees the'
mime *pia* Meeting the 90tre.t
inttelpierlifitt Insuranne bi1l—
PITOTOGRAVIIY
etc01, I'd just lore ix) ha.ve pieture
of ,Patricia Ann:" How often we had
heard that, and each time reseived to do
something about it . . beeause there's
nothing, tnat a fend parent Dime to do
better than to hand out pictures of the'
family prlde and joy. •
' Each time We were in the village the
task -of buying a tliliat for- the old box
rtimera ivas forgotten. Like everything
elee, the .job was finally completed, and
'Ort a line, gimpy, Judy day, the Phil
tisifer hoUseliold, imiluding PatrIciae
Ann,e Yours truly arid the hired man,
VLM told that this wae the ideal day
tot take the picture of the baby.
Indeed it looked* the part, Petricia
Ann, beaming with happinesS and dis-
playing new-found ilaglets ef goldin
her hair, that I vowthe rainy Summer
brougnt on, eeemed to approve the idea.
She submittedto the ordeal of having'
a general , veasloup . . 4shoes and
stockineei . .a new drese . e and
even etlies comb being drawn ,through
her hair, without any great amount of
protest.
Where shall we take the pictures?
ed-emanesaidetheefrontelawn
Mrs. Phil said on the beck verandah
where the sun was good . . and
Maintained that just inside the door
would be the best place., 'because the
breeze-wouldulteruffie 'her 'hair. Mean-
while, the important star of our picture-
any partictilar setser claes, and is the
Party that minds • its own business', for
God, knows that wee have plenty•to do
to take care of oar aouatrie
•ISineerelY yoars, _
xcqrg-0. LE:
Chicago, July 24.
moaner enterrietoe had ,beau stroklaig
the MIA 4,11 the' eeroeu , door leitse
the baeli. resanita and had domicil 'sever-
al etreaks of duet on lair few in a waY
that a ,tionaanehe Indian would alb
prove . for battle dresa. That meant
another wastage! •
In the meantime, the hired man had
been custodian of the camera, and
during the lengthy harangue, about
where it* should be focused had ac-
eidentally (so he said) snapped the
camera, taking a perfect rear view a
rey patched trotiser seat as 1 stooped
to Smooth a place on the grass where
Patrieia Aun could be placed for a
sttting.
Finally we settled our differenees of
opinion, agreeing that Me side •vers
andali would be an excellent nlaCe.
The -baby was placed in position and
I got set (ivith the eamera. was -
ready to go . and then a bug stated
living around 'her., Baby promptly
flopped back and started kicking at the
bug witla two dimpled feet. That dif-
ficulty. Was JuSt 'settled' and then the
dog, marched into the vieve' of the
eamerae. . , 'turned around and settled.
right doWn le trout of the baby:Clutch-
ing for the dog eslie toppled over ,,and
in the course (Who', action bumped her
nose and .promptly" boo-hbeed.
Ali operatiohe were ealled off. wbile
'Nits. phi' took her in hand to soothe;
her ruffled feelings. When the tears
dried up and a smile 'appeared again,
eeithedeterminedetnetetto
at one. Mrs. Phil stayed close to the
baby . the hired man picked up a
stick ready to ward off any interference
by man or beast and I got the
camera, eet.
baby's smiling. . cliek
It now . . and then the shutter locka
It wouldn't budge and baby wassmiling
at a great rate.. ,Smiles were wasted
on the summery scene 'because I
couldn't make the camera Work., Fuss -
Ing aad fuming, the hired man end) I
worked and tugged and Sweated—and_
Voird-Tra77,,tinaly- admitted that
we might- be' able to make a broken
4444111miNIIIINNINISwicimas
brrwork,- isttlftratil were tO4
41 (Alit.
, With that peculiar ability aromest
hare of 4lotwimg men up, Mri, riot
pteked up the earnera . fiddled with
a little spriug gadget and said,' "It's
working now, so you two muddlers just
go along about your work. - take
these pictures, nayeelf." Protesting that
It was too big a job for her alone, we
ambled back to work..
Today the mailman brought bade the
priuted pictures from the roll. Patriela
Ann siniling on the porch , waving
her hand . . displaying a foinetooth
sniflo . . lolling hi the luxury. of .her
bath pan. . and Man °nee More has
to 'atbnit his defeat to the superior
"Wet". a a woman . and to add to
my embarrassment, the hired man's. Pic-
ture turned out flueand presents an
excelleateelostoup of a pair of patched
overalls,. •
suuPpAruyroN
SHEPPAIPPTON, July, 304 ---gr. and
iirs:11toe, Bogie visited over the week-
end with the latter e parents, Mrand
'sirs . W. 'Wilson of 'Mtdlantl. •
Mr. and 'Mrs. Russel Mills and fain;
ily, of Detroit, spent the week -end aettli
the lady's father, Mr. W. Bogie, and
Oiler relatives.
Mr. and Mrs: Geo. •Baptiat ef
watee, spent Thursday with the form-
' cer..N.Itsr-Freltes, .
The farmers -are all buy clotting
'wheat these days. The .oets are also.
ripening very fast., These are reported
as beingoa very 'good crop,
Mr. Billie Tigert of Port Albert spent
a couple of days helping,Nrith the,hay-
ing at the home of his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Tigert. .
. Mrs. A. Foster, Mrs. W. Foster aad
NisSes Mabel and Irene Foster were In
Loadon on Satterdait.
.slear.,-, what Is
'Daddy----The-renti-an-instalment—on-
the 'car and a n.qte at the bank. -
9
Current Views on tke War
TI10 GERMAN DREAM
A Europe nutted by conquest has
b0131, throughout history, tile vision of
suCCOSiOtt of mtary rulers. The
locust-111re rapidity with whieli the
'German armies hose spread themselves
'over large eracts of the continent
had the not stirprising, though pre-
raature, result ot resusattating this
ambition. The inspired publicists of
the Nast -and Fascist Iness have been
canetaasing the proapects of a, new
"European order,' by Willett they mean
a Europe carved up under German and
Italian rule; and . Signor Gayda has
foreshadowed an intention Of the Axis
Powere to proclaira thole own Moaroe
doctriee for Europe, - The prospect
spread before our view' is no longer a
temporary occupation. of Westeen
r Europe for. the purpose of bringing a
reealcitrant Britain to heel, but the
grandiose plan ,of a 'new Illilrope in
which the Imperial obsession$ of Rome
combine with the megalomania, *Bete
• ` •
Stated thus( crudely, the `proPOSition
quickly betrays WI inherent absurdity.
By dint of fraud as well 48 of violenve
Germany now holds under military ad-
eupation an area including on the east
the greater part.of what was once Rus -
Sian Poland and stretching on the west
43t-t-he,Citl•alltle-.sea-boqr4-t-rom,t-he--Nor-th
Cape to 'the ilitay of Biscay. If we re.
,gard. the Italian peninsula as an ap-
pendix rather than, as an independent
structure—and nothi*else can be read
in the bargaining and snatching diplont-
aeY of modern Italy --Germany is al-
ready firmly ensconced on the Ilediter-
ranean."This Is a formidable agglom-
eration of territories. It contains
re-
soureos in men and material, in in-
dustrial and agricultural production,
which Gerinany in her need must ex -
plait to theentmeat. _Rat the-exploitae
tion -of these-aaeets by
evolves .an immense task of adruinistra.
tion. 'The well -advertised arrival (tie
Ifinunler in ettecesetve capitals felitrea
under the German heels and 'the trial of'
agentsodt
o owbrre t°1gleat:rtulbel
bim, bode niletir
unfortunates who have.* incurred Nast
131.4Ttrieticiss Instrument of revenge and
terror, however, i not one which -is
capable of managing an& develePing
the 'German Viterest the eC011011110
of the occupied regions. Still less tit
a permanent .system d government. ,
'The, Danes, . Norwegians, Duteiti
glans and Frenehmen who live in these
territories 'have behind them a. long ,
native tradition eir free institutions.
'They had* 'earned and practised, the
arts of self-gevernMent before Germany ,
and Italy So much aij existed as states.'
It Is, Unthinkable that peopleswith this
history and these traditions eau be
woo to anything more than a ,sulten
aequiescence In Nazi cloMination,
Others, like the Pines and Czechs, have
kept alive,their lope of Xlvglom under
'centaries of oppression and have( re.
Ireshed it with twenty years' enJoi-
Anent of independence. ' A heavy -band
and a ruthless SuPpression o2 resistaneo.
are Germany's enlv weapons; and these
are ,not.weapons by which proud and,
highly-civilizea nations 'eat' be organ-
ized and- iverned. For the ;moment' • ,
opposition may be erusga713fit the
Ifiret .sign of .military reverses, or the,
Wide -spread „economic - geticassetwhich
the occupation is doohieil cto create,
would -reveal the hollownesS- of- Ger.
many'scontrol and the colossal nature
of the task she bas taken on herelf.
Seventy-five mililion G-ermarts; even
assuming that they were solid in their •
loyalty to the Nazi cause; cannot per-
manently *hold doyen a 'population.
ninety. millions 'united in their hatred
a ant-:
of the Germae yoke,. 44ininittratively;
(Continu.ed on page 6)
CANADA CALLS .upon all her citliens, regardless of nationality, male and female, crver 16 years Of age,
to register on August 19th, 20th, or 21st.. Registration offices will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.th. •
. The object of this registration is to ascertain the human resources of the nation so that they mybe
mobilized to enable Canada to make her maximum effort in the defence of this country and towards the
sucCessfulprosecution of the war.:'
)-
Here are the questions, you will be asked,ro answer. The card for women wilt be similar but subject
• dons. Study the questions carefully now so that you may be ready to give full
4 I
and _coMpiete_answers o the registration officer.
to certain nec
REGISTIRATION DATES:.
T 19th,
DATE OP REGISTRATION , • , ,
-..--,-------- • -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..-.-- _
,
' " ELECTORAL /STRICT No. . 1,
. , POLLING DIVISION 1 No. CARD
' 'Mune.
Month
,, /
Dny Year • rrntne
. . p irony'
1SurnameGiven Names
. .. •„...
(Print in block ktteno
-2. Permanent Poltat Address' (if awayfrom usual residencewhen' filling in -card give name of usual residence) -
,
Street and Ntrnber Rural Route and Post Office Town ' ur City ' Province
4 ,
13. 'Class of occuoatipn: (a) Are you an emplOyer of labour other than domestic?
r -r • •••
- If so, state business r (b) Are you working on own account.
.
but net employing labour? If so, state business , •
-.
(G) Are you an employee? (1) working at usual occupation (2) working at other than.
usual occupation (3)- unemployed. (d) Not working because pensioner.
depend •
t, retired, indepertdent mans
e
i..----. (Specify)
3. Age last birthday Date of birth. ''''
M
1 ' ' - ear Month Day
,
4. Conjugal conditions: Single 'Married. , Widowed Divorced
5. Of' what dependents (if any) are yokt the sole support , „ • -
1 ,
• 4
(a) Father (b) Mother - (e) Wife (d) Number of children under
' ,lkyears (e) Number of other dependents ., (f) Do 'you cont5ibute
partial support to any one %
14alcciPation or Craft :--• Years or experience in
, •
, (a) Present occupation? . f (a)
- (b) . What is your regular oe'cupationi ' ° . i (b)
.
(e) What other work can yOudo well? • 1 (t) ..... .... . . — ....... ...„,..„„
• •,, t,
Id) tIf an cm ployevyho is ).our, present employer? Name
.6, Country
of
birth
of
7. Nationaltty
(b) by
'what
ir subject,
(g) 11'
It or
acial
(a) Yourself 6 . SIAM!, ' ,
.
,,
'Os) Your father . •Piace . "' ' ,
- ,
(c) Your Mother , Pim: • - •
•
or country of allzgrance:-13ritish subject. (a) by birti..' „ '
, .
naturalization? . • .(e) F'oreign eitizon" ' f..;;) 'if nat.:se: --d,
,
year? a (e) In "I /hat place? , (f) It aet.Erit.sh
•
to what country do you we allegidnce? it ''' 1
an immigrant, Canada? t
in what year did Van enter
t
igin ,
Addrer,s Nature of 'business where employed?
. , #
i '''(state4,>recisely) . -1..
(e) If ckp.aienced in a skilled industrial occupation or profession, desc'ribe specifically the type or typh
..
of work in which you are specially equipped by trainittgor,ekperience-
• * '
't, • • ' .
. .
' 13. Uner.a.iloyment: (a) How many weeks did you work in the past 12 months?
w
(6) If out of work no, state number of weeks since last employed in any occupation other tita- ---wOric
n
, • , performed in return for direct relier,....-.... ... ....., . - .... , . .........-...
.. .. , .... ..(c), Are yyoutot.ally incapacitated
for employment'
. .
9. Language or languages: (a) Do you speak English? .. (b) Frznch? .. , .
(c) What other language can you,speak, read and *rite?... ,'
. .
. .
„10.,Edueation: (a)• Pru -nary only (b) Primary and Secondary c) Vocational
Trainin(Busineal Technical High School)
g Ct , -
Oilege
(d) ollege or "University Degree?
C..,
16. (al) Were you brought upon a• fartn? ,1 (a2) grit:it/hat age?.. , . (bl) /lave you
-
" worilvd on a farm?'(b2) How lfutg.;.,. ,..,(63) In What peovinte or country
(cl) Ct;..rt you handle horses?. "(e2) .Drive a tractor?.. .(c3)/./se funk machinery?
....,. ...... ; . , ... . (e4) Can you milk? " (05) Are iOtt'able ttt do other farm work? .
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17. IS there any particular oceupation. in which yoU would like to be specially trained?
1...........--.,.
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1.* Is your general health (a) good? (5) fair?' tC) bad? 12.• If blind',
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-deaf, dtuttb, crippled or otherwise physicaa' y disabled, r>tato nature of disability
° t .
„
...,. ,
'
it tirrnanstaly disabled', are you in receipt 91a tsention?... /n rof 'War
. . I
r
....Worktnen!eg Compensation? • .., ..... . Did Age or lind?
.. ,..c., ... .. .. ,
lf, ,
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Other? (Specify) _ ,_
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11. Dcfertfa $1,-.,:triCes: (1) Have you previously Served in any Naval, Military or Air Porces?.: ......... . ,
If o, state: (a) D:orces of what eattnerY ,
(b) . Approximate dates betWeen whiclt servicea performed., .
, 0
ro. ,
(c) tlnit (d) Eank hehl (2) If retired orespect
discharged, give reasons ther'efor , i .
.
(3) Inv° yqu. been rejectpd, for Military tervice in the present w4rir' ? ,..,
(a) INtiy? r (b) Where?
.•,6 • a. ...,
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Vhis is irovir Oppottunity to Help The National Effort. To keep the cost of this tegisrtation
-ar a minimum. the Goverment is' asking the co,:operation of all pubtie-triitided titizens,in, the work of registration, -You Cant ,
help by getting in touch with.your local re‘gistration officials and ofteritig your services:
WHERE TO REGISTZR
Registration Olhee5 are being set tip by electoral got/actsin he same
manner as in the last 1)OOlini011 election. „
Registrants are required to register in the regular polling subdivisions
of their own constituencies. But should a registrant he in some other
* province.or district out of the regular polling subdivision on Registration
Days, he or site may register at any registration °Oleo convenient, upon
satisfactory explanation to the local, deputy registrar.
Penalty 'for Non-Itegist*Otion
Vaittire to register wfl make any Mak or female, married or single over the age of 16 years, liable' to a. fiat
exceeding Two hundred dollars, or to imprisonment tor a term not 'exceeding Three months, or to both Sudi fine: and imprisonment, and moreover -to a further penalty not
ex'eeeding Ten dollars for eakh day, Ifter the day upon which be should have registered, Atging which he shall continue to be unregistered,
Your Registration Certificate-
' sTo evety person answering die 411eSti011tlaiti fully
and satisfac.totily a cettificate of registration. will be
issued by the local deputy tegistrat..:This, is a small
card which must be carried on the person at alt tittles.
Rubliphecli under the authority of HON. JAMES O 0101,11111INER
Mintstorof kliitipnal War Sortie*"
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