The Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-08-08, Page 2THR CODE
iCR SIGNALZTAR
tilted by kiigneieSter rreeee Limited.
West 4treet,•Goderiell, Ontierio
ANGLOSAXRCIMit VS. Tktri
,Thei inteolatIonat 51tnaava.iu
pretty welt resolvett iteelt info a con -
'Wet beteeeen AngloeSaxondoei and the'
Mit et the wevid. With the collapse
Franee, :Britain IS left tO light alone
With. the .active backing 'of, the, British
4eutittions and' with aesistence and en-
ireuragement from, the 'States.
•Ierrityell againat her are Geireany and
Italy, with most. ttg Europe in, their
•grasp, and Jaya% whiett, thoagit not
-actually .at war With -her is; openly
playhtg the gate* with the E,uropeatt
dictators; BuSSia sits en' the sideline
grabbing , off whatever eb.e can, and
• teertainly. net showiug any friendliness
tet Britain., The small independent na-
releeeeeeethem are afraid
to do anything that would bring upon
theet the heavy hand of the aggressors,
or are, like the South American, COWL -
tries, geographically detached from tile
struggle. -
. Looked' at this Way, it seems like a
very one-sided cohtest, vtith the odds
heavily against the AnglosSeXmis. But
there is another way of looking at it.
wehave said, South 'America is, for
the ,preeent it least, out of the 'pie -
are deg eleoutited pretty oftea
Canada.
1,11RODILT,, ii.170411T st 11010
rot rma on tbs War
THE litUN111:0 -
Thc,‘ armistice terms. aeeeptelil 1 y
Maretkal .retaie contain a •prOvit9Ralk
N'Oghbor itiggius is`•4414.:with the about liaitleal wfugees that will be
idea of going to the eity. 'Tire1 eff the reaa 'with widespread' horror, Article'
fame ee pleas on getting a Sob as a 19 runs thus: The Preueb,VOverilment
watehman at a factory. Accord- f to hand over. all German subjects le-
'. Ing' t4.1.4"644f4Veallred a eVe.ekin?,,e all -the (Meted bY tile GetmeteGevereement who
tarto.eleas °lee iietoe vehicl& t time .with. notti g..14 .tepai: 144 •labois '3•Fe14. rtaitg"-er F*.,'-iwit -"Vrs9.'3e ,
• . eitory." To appeeciate the full. the-
erY aiie Wad a-helf peep/4e. Tee hale, bat more hard work,. -.a. the seasozw* graee- of this co ces,sion, we must 'recall
WL stiPpoSe, le the extra: one thet eroWds Foil around in that enellesS ,cycle of seed- certain. factee Fiance made a treaty
ii when the ear is ball. • lug, hareestinge choelag and back to with. Czeeho-Slovakia, end without any
wanting broke it. Instead Of the aid
The ,SstlaitOon,-bieelection is the %gest 6111°,7 ja•aet;eurinetgitinles;of , what It feit Zee , .s40,,hed promised her allY she helPed
to- get the ' "claellety", to diemenaber her. territory. As a eon-
,
In Canada to be contested- by two binder 'out and stert intoa field equertee all. Czech§ and Germane oh -
Women.' , And even then the men ere wheet. ,There wes a, slight breeee come ,-liexious to the Nazis in the Sudeten -
net letting them have it to themselves. leg UP The exollew . e . just eneugh. 'to .land had to tee: Mane.' of then: found
, r
set the gOldete,orange 'of the wheat . refuge irk France. These men and'
stalks moVing eadleesly in a hillowinee woraen are now tobe handed Over to.
Ilitren las ' airesidy enlisted eaougla esa eveye motion, The Ituives' zipped, their pereecutors. ,,,,, Int 1803 Niirelebn
meet in various branches of tlae acthe Into the leolden stalks .,,,, . whielsedlope Wanted 'Britain to expel the Frenele
servittecoMake a' goadesized 'unit if they I*41down Aeati.Y on to the canvas .. . . exiles. What every Britoil feit about
were ell together., The military auth-
, Were' heisted up to.where a mechanical :that demand waS:well pat, by FoX:
; Mang -of -a -jig mothered them into a No man, / believe, is-eacere a lover of
oeitieteAvoeld aroase local pateloilSitt by i bundle . . . and Veen Meted iten the peace than.„ I' am. . No one, Perhaps- .
establishieg. a Huron regiment M wield' Ikbrietling stubble' . He lergetS those and I hope not to be Suspected. at this
tbe men ee this eo'unte welled, esve etimes when the leorsea thankfully stop- time Of bearing Itardir upon art un-
coMmon interests and find“the most 61)ea' arj4 1/e. ullthaed the honey pail of I fortimate and fellen gOzallY When I say
gesessreeeeeeeempsse----------esatee,cad setiest swater froni the little maple rit,s-no 'one, perhaps, palitieally spealt-
frIre-leranch'''. . ifd-iira-7-ek-Witilir .WIreFirre-svireVetrtiluirl-h
' e e ., 9 I until, the coolness of the 'Water eeemed the mouse of Bourbon; yet.X ant ready
weert Russia and Germany to to soak' right Into his sun -warmed both to declare that for thet family, nay,
Say nothing a Hungary an_d. 1,lgaicia,117,4eT;(-tseheen
. a-vflilltilQATt,h,.'"thre$e:retQaStsefedelailindg fanriotn4g631Htliel3mrEathPerrillee se'h-QoufldIbbaet al abnladilIonief,'
Bee
Roumania is getting weir trimmed. I there was ,to see the barefooted bays of I should be ready to draw my sword
Tiehling, first to one aggressive neige: I his ferally dodging the thistles as they dud 'go' to war rather than comply ,erlth
bor, then. to •another, she has made ii „,,,bere,,egteid the long ten -sheaf stooks • of a :demand to withdraw from him' the
'f , t leer ,lack of. firmneest ''''---*
I wouldn't itnhw what emotions hospitality to which he .itad treated.
rieeels. of none
In this speech Fox pointed out that
has simply invited the attention of the gine: would h4ve at a scene like that, if refugees were thus treated ..a. few
jackal nations which surround herbut wlege.,„4, eut my' wheat I was think- Governments might by agreement make
Butperhaps she prefers 'to be taken it impossible for a man Who had -t o
ieg of how it would be. stared in the
.. .. barn . . . and.t.then flailing drums of a
to pieces quietly, rather than to he -tsgparator_would takethe chubbey kere ate. North Ametlea is flInao,se entirere
smashed oittright by -inv,ading armies. nejs and pour them into: the waiting
in the .hantis oft
..” the United, ,Sa.tes and
Canadaone actively sympathetic The little nations of Europe are h z tying bins., It Wati quite -ease to imagine the
, ' to' • , .
an upeentfortable,thne.of it. wheat rolling along to the elevator . . .
the British cause ancletii,e.other fighting
* - 0 e and, then iutothe mill . . . to come out
_ he, white' sacks . . . and later to reach
4de"byeSide. with Britain. The contite
We .are not at all impressed ith the
ent:ef Australasia is Praetically entirely . . • Yi tete .hungry mouths oe men,women and
advanged in support. of • the, un- .children in the form- of golden brown - Italian exile., in Browning's poem .de -
British: Afriea ..iS lergelY la British
empleymeat insurance measure,, that
Point
dru.sted bread. It 'mould help to ;make
Canada unlikeethe European Centinent,'
,,,,, hand* t .4kekiee be -dominated, at present
• the-contribtetions'of 'employers and em---- here dreixd faHmineeiaite luriting.• Per
iv 'Ressia. and Japan, but -the veet ployees; amounting to -Tout or five haps my wheat may evep. find its . .
• Otaixeie erdPire 14 PrePating" to throw
Milli= dollars a MOntle can be used to across the ocean to. help 'feed wilhe
,off the bonds, in which she has been.
help. finance the -war.. The insitrance, British and help them battle their faeS.
What farmers fail to realize is that
held, iid India., Arabia. and Turkey, if
measure creates ne: „wealth; the four
not ,entirely„ 'diveted. te_Britelita are
or We Million -dollars will merely,. bel'tileir
• Work Is important ! They, tOG,
are fiottirig : and While the (tanker
eertainly'enot --inelined -to: -favor the e,. .
oeyerted frora one pocket to anothe e(of their- work Isnotlike that Of the
'aggressors., ....igoittinerttai Eltirope, of•
and if it is putento the insurance fun1 soldier§ insthefrent lines . . .. the food
votir,see IS, ter .the pressent under rite
it cannot be paid 'to the GO-Verna:len ,tliey grow is an esseetial. .
Farmers tail to recognize the ' fact
in incolne or efeess profit taxes, or•used I
i that all aroundrthera are greeter activ-
ihumh of Britein's-enemies. So of the .
Ave'eontiOnti':10 the Tar "zone .three---.- by emploYere. and employees to buy war ities and ,,`.`doings" than they realize.
llortle-Amerieae-Aftiek and AustralaSia
certifteates. 'Not -only does the measare ' Their pleasures are simple but: COM-
-,--* he :counte*4 ort .t,h4. Anglo-Saxon create tei wealth, It „will add to the fortable. Somehow, I don't really be-.
non-prod,tettive expenditures of the
• Ileve that dancing in. a, crowded, noisy
*clef 'Alia *tn. the other two. the enemy .
' ballroOre, . . . Or, Sipping drink • and
• . -countries are being Seriously ehal- . e
coepeey through the creation of &large food in*e restaurant can compare 'with
lenged. Naziismand" Tilseisie. are
nevMalief Wthe civil servite engaged the Pleasure of sitting on your own.
stetting *MAO* to death, end; Japan'
in the administration. ofthe adt. veraridalf .on, a cluiet summer' evetting.,
is A hottee'at tcards that mak tuirible at * * .; There's 'noise around you . . . ,but
a glorious medley Of sound that are
any ' monieet. e ' : ' .t • 't . ' .
, Six names are to be onthe ballot for neualle,„ called silent by writers.. . .
' yin* tee,, is on. the side of Anglo- . , I r,
the Federal, by-election in SaSkatoen. the .squeaky ;rasp of the cricket
• _Saxondome'fer With command of t,lee
This is thecentest by which XiSs Agnes' the ' sound • of night lairds . .• . the
seas and ,sttrterior indestfial resources "whoosh" of a hat's wings as it, batiks
alacpimil hopes th get t4c1r. inte'Parlia- ereund . the ' house .. . . the distant
:thlhiBritialt COMmoneve.altie 'of Nations
meat. Besidee the regulai. Liberal and clanging of a cowbell . ; .: the soiled
eend,tbee _eee,leteit,_ecLe:Statee_een fashion ,.4eenseeeseteemeaeuxeseeme--Abeee-eaesehe settie...WeeSscroPpiegegraesinsthe:Pasture,
addititeeete Miss • Sitlephail, an.' bide ' ''' . the,..chirping of chickens in the
,
navies and'etrniles caPeble of dominate e'
. .
orchard Coops.' And while ,you druik
: Mg' the world. .
.' . Pendent 'Liberal, a war veteran hide..., in this '.glorioais compoeiteon of Tound,
pendent, , and a: woman indePendebt. you can relax in stocking feet .' . . and
ror the .;first time Miss MaePhall hes let your body sink -deep in a rocking -
chair that may not -look as . 'Well as,
an opponent Of het own' sex. The eat- glaring steel furniture , : . but. ie Cee•
6140144 $0 *web an4 fiat L.ei,yo has heed
attow %/Ater. They pointed to Ger-
eaany'e depleted. gold reservee ta
the steady loee of,foreign aesete, Mr.
Vrite Sternberg, aathor of "From Nazi
Sources: Why Hitler Can't Wine", Write
ing .1a `the May 27tle ieene of Tha Nees
itepahlie tells how Nazi authorities
have doe it. •
Ilitier, wiltee Mr. Sternberg, has
*eerie :Qtre-0900,4100,000 241rite reenees
meat. Where did the Nazis get the
51411tor.117te?inbeFr..°44Tettlhayitletik7rlee!araeqsatv:urst
20,000,000 teal:at:11y employed teerkteins. stances. This, however, is the daY of
Put the 2.0,90%000 today actually set!, :tdelnnerenaelti9p1114..CAa,1111atildr firwsht,oelnovdemCUinst",
This Is 8,00%000 more than in 1932.
1es wage e than the 1:4000,000 did in Feet all the force of which they
' This is beaus taxes , hese been are c'apable, rementbering that the war
inereased eharPly, because the mark le not oe etenede's creatioe, not of Bri-
has' depreciated ,in value and, 'because teen's -creation, hut was coneeived - and
living tots • are up tremendously. In". plotted in the -chancelleries of GerMan.Y.
order to encourage farming the tar
burden has been shitred largely, from
raral lands to industrial workerie
Thus solution of the problem is easy.
The Nazis have 331dde 1011 ld-Se of Ger-
many's labormarket. There le Virtual-
ly no unemployment. 'Yet the men who
work day. and night, in the nation'e
War industries receive almost teething
for their effort, ,Preduction, Is vast
'bat the Cost remains the same. Mr.
leterrilieTellleVer
owl -1g must eome. Hope of victory has
inspired the nlaiitliciirs of German work-
ers;- SO far a huge corps of Gestapo
agents and terrorists troops, have kept
opposition silent. As long as Germany
wins Vietdries the people will work on,
but explosion is inevitable, the
Wri* arehes, when the war begins to
drag and"German armies' are held back.
-. __Watertown (LN.Y.)
LOYAL CERMAN PE'OPLE • OF
reader$ -undersitibd intr at-
titude has been imaqr4117 unoallaended,
It would, be muett wore piettaant if yve
could sty thatc we sire safe on tiaie elde
of the Atiautic from the terror whielt is,
day aud sweeii)114 over the
British Isles, But we are not -and
though we, eliouid eeeape the phyoical
danger, what would it Profit us g it we
were to be subjugated instead? -
We are keenly appreciative of the
1141, of AtWoodi 0* StiLi
day at Mr. and' JI' John Yeagan'ri,
Mr. 'Donnelly a nepiteW '4Of gr„,
Feagan, Mr. and Mrs. „Stanley van,
zitotte of Beruniller atria were visitore at
FeagatVe.
Mr. Ilat'old Pollock of 'Whitechureb,
preached at Nile on Sunclarnight. Mr,
Mcelenagitan took the other appoint,
loontS, Loburn, Smities41111 and Bea.
miller, and will take the service„ next
difficulties that tite tragedy forced nPon Sunday night at Nifo.
us bring ;to loyal German Canadian4.1, The fall.wheat and barley are all eat
Many of them still have eiose ties of and threehing. is tb.e order of the day.
klusbilf thetrfailteliand 'and the Vr. H. -Mathews was the first to thresh
sentime ts which' arise from that fact Lavinia; rtl
are net ;readily eradicated i nor should Mr. Merle -Kerr wears a broad Seatie.
they be under lese dangerous eireme- k A little bey came to their home on,
Saturday and looks as though Ite ba.d .
cchne to stay. .
'Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Spragg Wior,
ton .and Mr...; Jas. Spragg of Oiven
Sound visited wtvith their ,Ister; Mrs.
Walter Pettznan, and Mr.spettman,
Have You Renewed Your Sitbstription?
arid, Italy, with the dominatmg obieet of
crushing all flattens that would not bow
the knee to the . dictators' views of
civilization. This is the challenge
which Britain and her Dominions (with
their own absolute power of ,self -govern -
meet) accepted, This is the war which,
..with Canada's help in man power, sup-
plies and undaunted courage, must be
won, and will be Won if all that is
worth ilyeeetgekeeleenerste vanish fropa
this land 'which we cheerfully aecepted
as our home. -
, a newspaper now serving it S na-
tionality throughout ‘the Dominion over
half -a -century, we "feel that „ there '
should be no misunderstanding, among
our people. If there are any" news-
papers printed in the German language
in Canada that are not dealing with
the dra.stie realities of the war and that
unequivocally, they are rendering a dis.
service not only to the eatie,trY, but to
the Vast maJority of th,e German people
immoll**09919991919999199.919
CU
fly, hiq. country for political ,reasons to ;) •whose loyalty, to Canadian institutions
• CANADA.
find an asylum anywhere. They could The follovVing aPpearedrae an editor- is not now, and neve; was, in question.
ial areiCie le !`Der Nordwesten, ' -Ger-
To„ give up men a this , description.,
--hunt -him from Vie face 'of the globe.
therefore, would be the worst and man language newspaper- published- at
basest act I aea.capeble of conceiving." Winuipeg,,in its issue of July e4th:
What Fox, pictured as a dreacifel The registration of _all,. Canadians is
nightmare is coming true. Witen the • a timely and right aetion on the part
MAYOR, 110I/bE IN THE
DOG-A.0'0SE
•. The'inost startling event-ofthe week
in Certada was the attempted defiance -
by Mayor Howie of Montreal. Of the
national registration net, followed by
-
the swift action of the Ottawa Govern- nC`minee shows unexpected strength it
Ment in arresting and interniuthe looks like a pretty sure thing for Agnes.
g
Offender. ' Though she slipped in the last election,
Mayor Houde Lssuedto Montreal
the ex -Member, for Grey, usually nien.-
• ''
newspapermen ii signed. statement in
which he declared that he would not
conform .to the national registration -
law and asked the peOple to follpw hi
,example.-- When, the matter came to.
thenttention of. the Ottawa 'aethoritIes;:
ter lse a former president_ of _the tainly a7 lot Inore' comfortable.- -
Saskatoon Women's Liberal Associa- Neighbor Etiggins is toyieg with the
g '
tion ; so the Liberal vote will be split idea of teedinthe coentry and its
bright,'sunshiny summer days . . for
three ways, and unless the Conservative the dank darkness of a. warehouse at
night. He's. wagering on trying to
sleep int the *daytime when alt about
him .men and WOMOR 'are about their
daily ,work; . . And in. a .small city
home he'll try' to 'sleep with the heat
and the noise and the dirt of the city
in r the. summer -time.
Well, be that asit .may . I
wouldn't trade life in the country for
all that any City. could •offer me . . .
whiCh-I--th1Ik4sn t raueh. •
- A REMARKABLE RECORD
•
scribed his life as a fugitive he said:
That second time they hunted' me,
Fmehill-to plitinefrom shore tossea,
And AA -stela; h-Ounding-far and witlee
Hetbloodimatids theaugh the country-
: •
e.
Breathed hot initistant on my
'trace. ' . •
To day as country after country falls
under the ,shadow of the.Gestapo, the
whole 0,ontineet is in- dangee- of be-
coming a -prison whence no, than ' cart
escape: Aestria had less then half of
Italy: in, her hands, Hitler has more
tha.n half of Europe. When we reeall
the great French tradition of hospital-
ity and- the welcome France has given
to political exiles in the post war dis-
turbances this clause is a melancholY
illngtration of the moral, collapse of the
men who speak for her to -day. Illvery
Czech, ;German, Italian, Pole,
Spaniard Who has trusted France iSlu
danger.--Minchester Guardian:
•ages to land on her feet.
WHY 31110LAND SHIPYARDS GOT'
,
NO CONTRACTS
(Barrie Examiner)
12 what he said was aeeording tothe
-faets, Mayor Oliver EL Smith, Midland,
did the public a real serviee when he
•
Mr. B. tapOinte, Minister of- Justice, revealed to thp Council of that town,
thie-eattithde of an Atuerigan-libria
capitalist, who ';recently acquired the
Midland Sbipbuilding Company.
Altiyor Staitir told his Couneil that
wheh the eepitalist visited the property
a few weeks ago he stated 'that he had.
no intention of accepting Contracts on
the basis offend by the, DePartment ef
National Defeat*. -.Ile waseneftesat e-
fied with the margin, of profit' whieh
'mild be possible. 'Be *and his - as-
eociatee were out to make Money and.
big•niouey, and if they could not ,oper-
ate it, the yards would not operate."
-"Some ra6rithe ego it was stated -and
we have never seen theestatement de-
nied -that the cempany veltieb now
owes the Midland 'Shipyards demanded
$100,000 more per vessel than the Gov-
ernment was paying another eoniPanY
for the same type of boat, The Gov-
ernment quite properly refused to be
held up eh this fashion., Had this
company keethwIlling to take the same
price as others, it is stated that a con-
tract for four shipe was available for
• the,Ntidland yards. e.
Midland Couneil gave ;notice that"
effective January 1, 1941, Midland Ship-
building Company wortld no longer haVe
a Axed assesenient, but would. pay all
municipal( taxes/ '
If the facts are as placed before Mid-
land Council by Mayor. Sniffle' no time
shoultlebellosletyetilSederal Govern-
• molt iji expropriating MIS plant for
wer services without , thought of profit
--provided the plants, aeW Operating
are not equal to supplying the Governe
ment's repirements for thistypes of
vessel. 'Reasonable persons wilt recogs
seize in this reported attitude of one of
the country's big business men, a per• ..
nicions and potentially dangercas
weaporfogainst the successful contsuct
of the wareeffOrt,
-Canada bad enough of war profjteers
in the fast war, there is no reason why
they shotila, be encouraged now. If
necessary 'let the, Government operate,
tbolr01151neescs. .
promptly issued an order tinder „whieh
the Mayor' of the largest aty in tae
Dominion was dealt with in the same
manner as any ordinary citizen would
be in similar eircurastances.
, hive shown any favoritism or
any weakness in the Mattel would have
been to iraperil the ivilOte effort ot Ova
Government to provide for the safety Of
„the. 'country -In war time, and, Canada
. is fortunate in having at the head of the
Department of Justice .a Manof stick
titrOngth Of wilt as Mr., Lapante • wine
at Ithe same tithe Commarkds the respeet'
and emifiilehee of his compatriots la
the Province Of Quebec; -
This is not the first time Mr: LaPdhite
has shown, the stuff of which he IS
Made. Last year, :When Premier
Dnpieseie," of Quebec attempted ee ar-
ray his PrOvince 'againse the rest of
Canatlae the Minister of Justice and
his ), Colleagues from Qtiebee in the
'Federal Government challenged hint at
thtpolis, with the result that XL
• tmplessiss ,Government. was turned out
of office by the vote4of the loyal people
of Queliec. •
As for Iloude, little sympathy wilt
be wasted 'Upon him, Ile is a peren-
nial troubleernakete his chief *purpooe
life, apparently, being to keel) hini-
self in the publie, en. Ito will havO
• an opporttatity:to present 145 case for
release frete etimilnetnent; in the mean,.
tittle he is Where he an realize that
' even the ,Makor of Montreal la ncot
above the law.
•
•rtairoggit, NOTES
Illehard Wilhelm, millionaire. glue
•Manufacturer, died a feee days ago let
• New Yerki State. Ho made lite fOrtuue
ttleli-to-ltivene3s.
* * *
It lig announced thitt• „the Clanildiate
•eenente will be iitkett ¥066 2M IVO.
What *int elettions, national regift.
• tratlen, and the MOO4oedlote, no0a0
*
AWAITING AN' OVVORTUNITY
• teheeley Enter„prise). • n
It may• seem now that wo' have no
•Aids, with France giving ttP the fight,
but we Igo to think •that there are
Millions of people in conquered Europe
who are our friends, and that some
day they may *rim and ;strike a power-
fIrd, blow in our rause, which is alSO
their eau*,
of the Dominion 'Government. Under
the dynatitie gaidence, of the, newly-
a-Pleeinted Xniater, of War Setyleee,_
-the-Honorable games G. Gardiner, the
task- is- likely to be complete(' with
speed and efildiency. While the prim-
ary object iS not to draft men into mili-
tary Setvice, it Will esoetttin In a. Very
thorough Manner who is fitted for suck
and who is hot ; and it will. also reveal
whet ceetribetions* Canadian i is
dieiduals -qui make to the war that
Canada, together, with the Empire and.,
sits other Domielons, is waging- against
thetyrannical forces of 'Hitler and
MusSolini,,now seeking to destroy- every
bred of liberty and freedoM enjoyed by
the free. clemocracteefeeethe world. This
national registeatimi is`coipulsQry and
any evasion is punishable' by severe
Pertalty. , But even if that wee not.the
case, we believe our people of all reces
Nvoule Limply with itreadily. In doing
this, however, letead ohe delude himeelf
with the thought that .leis responsibil-
ities .are over. As fox •-ea we :this
country are concerned, •,they are , only
commencing fox„all of is.
The views expressed be Der' Nord
'weseen from• -week to Week onotexag
*gerate- the seriousness, of the sitgatiou
t ha teeenf ronts euseese„-„We-,-,-belleve' -our
. A NATION IN"^SIAVIERY
. . .
' The democtatic world bus been wait-
, -
big for seven jeate now for Germany
to collapse economically. -Financial ex-
perts in Paris, London and New York
,couldeaot,econeeive __hew --Hitler, could
,
- c
ji1torTie
,Signal-atar;--The' sketch
of lir. iGeorge_ [Rutledge, the honored
ninetieeeven-year-old pioneer of West
Wawanosh, as given in The Signal -
Star of August let,enterested me great-
ly, for his period' anteddtes my earliest
boyhood recollections. ,
His chureh eonnection goes back to
&drys ot Thee-Maithindmierelon of the
old M. E. church, which, united with
oeher bodies to form the Methodist
Church in 188.4,
Accoeding to the minutes of the
qea.rtekly° -conference of the Maitland
circuit held in the Good Templars
•Manchester, April, 1867, Rev. M. Dim -
hack being the minister in charge. and
Wm. Symington of toung's`schoolhouse
recording steward, George,Rutledge and
• William Elliott .(my • father) Were
hmoeg those named as stewards.
I have, also, copy of the minutes of
the Maitland circuit for the years 1$7.5
and 1877 written by George Rutledge,
asrecording steward,The ehief preach.:
ing places of the eircuit at that time
were Oliver's., (irterwards Ebenezer.),
Manchester, Bali's and Benntiller.
• Few men in the United Church have
a record of offiCial atanding that goeS.;
bakele.eo far as that of Mr. Rutledge.
• JOHN ELLIOTT.
London. Ont.
•csintemurAt
•(Mancliester JGuardian) '
Mr. Churchill has had a ,,unique ex-
perience. l''or six year .he has been
warning ministers of our „danger in
vain, fie has lived day and night
with this haunting and brooding fear.
Ile hag seen the evil force that he
dreaded gathering strength 10 -lluroPe.
Ile has found himself at. last called
'upon to lead the nation when the storm
• has burst on our shores. This expert..
once seems to many to have affected
his character and bearingin the past
• he has been known as a brilliant orator,
• a dashing politician, a man ready for
adventure and fond of excitement. 'Po -
day he has a- depth, a kind of Glad-
iitoolan depth, in.his speeeltes that see,
geste the outlook ef a Male who is living
in seirit with the hopee and tragedies
of history. The nation, faced •witli
SddittiOdS that tlemitede all its faitiz
and all Its courage, 11 fortunate id
Ilading as its spokesman a matt vrho5ct
great natural glfta diScipline has thus
ral,ed to a higher and more ,solemn
Porrer.
'WILE
° NILE, Aug.. tfelen Keena,
from 'Seleringville, is spending a` couple
,of weeks with Mr, and Mrs., Lammers.
'Mr. and „Mrs. Donnelly ,o4, -Toronto
and the lattei's sister, Miss Ha.11. and
.91199919911111Y
pAY LE
YOU USE LESS
SURER RESULTS
EASY
OPENINC;
TIN -
CANNOT
SPILL
11 IVIinexd's, the tainoue rubbing
ment, sworn ,foe of muscular and
joint sbreness, `stiffness' and pain. , Use
it gefiereusly.' greaseteas, hai no
unpleasant odor, dries quickly. Uselt
• for dandruff and al4n, disorders, 3004
Get a bottle at yo' iirtnor,j4V-
• -
today. Keep it.hendy on your
. bathroom Shelf. .- 12/5t
DOUBLE -ACTING
BAKING POWDER
WHEN YOU REGISTER
YOU GET THIS
CERTIFICATE
National Registration is a
plan to Mobilize and direct
our , human. resouices —
to assist:Canada in the
present crisis. When you regis-
ter you will receive a certificate,
convenient for card case or
f.ocket—tangible, evidence that
you have complied with govern-
ment regulations. It is not only
a tec6rd for the GOveitiment; it
is also for your protection. As
such, you will be required to
carry this card with- you at all iimes. Its presentation
can be demanded at. any time by the proper authorities.
...... .. . .. , .
resi g ...... . ........ ........ •
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...... . ... .. . ... . ... . ......... . .............. ,.„ . ......... ,„-
..
);,,vozoti, ....... .... . .......... . . .......... ..........
ons .. ..eiste,reci uncf .... . ...... . ...
....... of, "uotreln .
. . ...
•
. „ .. ..... • ... . exItictrzed
..........
. .... .....
*2 .
***"..!
..... • .
."
7,•
EVERYONE CAN HELP —To keep the cost -of this registration at a ininiintun
the Goverpment is asking the .0S -operation of all public -minded citizens in the work of tegiS-
tpation. You can help by gettin,g in toiieh with your local registiation officials and offering your.,
services.
WHERE TO areisTER,
Registration offices are being 'set up by electoral districti in the
same manner as in the last Dominion election.
Registrants are required to register in the regular polling sub,
&visions of their own constituencies, lint should a registrant be in
some other province Of district out of the regular pollit% subdivision
on Registration Days, he or,she may register at Any registration office
convenient, upon satisfactory explanation to the local deputy registrar.
Registration Dates
August 19qi 20qi 21st
111011.4iltee for $01teltegiStrelkitiOMI '141i1ere to register wilt make any pale or fetnahe Married or single over the age of 16 years,
lighle to a (me not eicr0diog Two hundred dollars; Or to itnPrisooment for a term not exeeeding Three months, or to 4oth such fine and imprisow
ment,-and moreover to a ðer penalty not exceeding Ten dollars for eaclit day, 'after .the day upon which Ile should have registered, during
lathith be shalt continue to be unreghtered.
Published under the, authority of 11011. Peat G. GAIIDINER
Minister of National War SeryflI
lcoa.
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