The Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-10-24, Page 2raE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
004•8 T X GOlaYeRIM SIONA,le AND Two kommuott ST
Pealisitea
by Signal -Star Preso. Limited,
We$t Street. aioderieti. Outarto
010.-
TlItaRSDAY, OCTOBER ,12 it '1810
01111RORTIVO ADDRESS eonetaney !evolved?
At any ra.te, any listy clecielou in
e minister cheeeeees aeetese 'ethe matter, eltoeldebe avoigied. TO be
by rliaio to the Freedi peoPle the texa borne la tnied also is the fact that
et which ib1b'i flimetliertalreeltriek beeause ot its situetion al-
ai:obligee evidently was tionea to reassure, 'Met at. tee border between.,tee gasten
them ot ftrtas„ • aeo to I/ 14 and Central zootes of stanaant time,.
el ekeety weile thee own eioeern,..” is already uearly half -ail -hour ahead of
.reett wee aavieg' sewn. of a farther
eapitelatiou to the Naztla It Was eveie
rumored that the -Vichy 00vercnteent
midget be persoaded deciere war on,
Britain, sue attimugh peompt denial
teVtdelit
solar, time. To adopt "daYlitilit eavine
uu w,otad pet es eearly an hotte and
ai bait ahead of true tune,
NOT QUITE MAIM YET
tozeet,from Viehy it is OTAIF
that retain and and tb.eir While, as '1'140vted at the ToVen,
seeciatee ecolaider themselves entirely
free a any obliption, to their 'teener
*117 to, tee', this *Ma net Mean that the Team b
at) gr. lelturehillai words
poopie eteeltuot.,oeeeat ase ow Yet clear of ell obligetion connection
with thie ill-fated undertaking.- When
• 'Connell meeting rriday night, there is
a balance on hand cif $1,28343, in the
Ontario West •Shore RailWay acetema
"Ityturieartat9t-heivils at -least TOIL will
net theler us." •
Britan, be aisures them, ocovets
nothing" of Frain*, neither their seine'
4 , • _
the .botaii" foe 450,000 matated in 1038
the sinking feed Was not sufficient to
meet. the 'entire 'amount, and ten-year
bods for $13,000, at 'three and alealf
itor titer toierties ; she seeks only to rid
Percent interest, Were lesuea to cover
Pranee'taeatitb.' teearest of Europe, from.
. the deficiency. The unneetured bonds
blight ot alitle.rism. of 'thie issue amount to $10,328472, and•
"Itemetaber, we shall. never step,
tee lest ,one will not be Paid, until 1048.
'sever weary and never give in, and. that
•Tbis remaining obligatione however,
our .whole people mid empire have
is a email amount When compaaed 'with
owed -themselves, to the tatalt of
leanshig Europe from the 'Nazi the $400,000, less the eaivage, „that this
fileeand saving theword from new
e.testa-
railway enterprise hes vested*. Town,
' '
trim beginning to _end,
dark. ages." ' It may be some small eoneolation to
. Noble Words, and a .resolve in which, . , ,
,rellect that, evee it Goderich and the
a, Caeada, anti tee other Doniinions, awe
. .
TT -believe,the-great inoorebe - --ste ote ,tother_ municipalitiee eoncereed had not
itearted join 'heen "-the ailatar had
" STOVE
Weae backzi tae stove $easoft, again.
Aireade the parlor stove Ise-4104111am
on eertaiit oecesioue to disperrie a little
warmth tor the benefit of :visitors. Soon
it will be operatieiregulaely along with
the latehen range. As .usual, tee head
of the househola is called illaat to he
the official morning eteeter for the
stoves,
R 'wee alwane One 'ofthe pet ariev-
• ewes of my teeter Oat, no matter how,
he trled, bes aUed upon to
light the Ores. Now eta again, from
'las bed, lie woeilii announce, in a eaeual.
'Olt* that eonlil‘ be beerd at least a
mile away, that, he witee4 teelhig %era'
Well. This , would eome at abOut 5
Weigel; in the morn*); acme -
Meted by a very loud and prolonged.
eerie,s ,of groans. There Would be a.
deadaslence thee for some timeduring
whieh everyone Pretended ,eleep.
esperatea atlast, he would say, '41 0ou1d
die be an, icebox Of a house and nobody
would venture to light a 'tire,"
no soillid until my mother would see,
"PR light the .Ore" "No," be would
-roar,- 'VW -Few g'eteue:and-lightethat„
nitchen, tare right now" There was eo
fooling about,.tliat tone, and $1) with Mr`
overalls ,halt on and hag off and my
einet trailing, I would lappety-hop ou
the told door down the stairs and into
eteekibehent - • .
First of all there ,wae the vain hope
diet someone had put ternaple or beech,
Wel' in the stove before retiring. ' A
bed .of Oats left from such a block
would be an excellen.t Marker for a good
fire.. No auch luck! Then there would
-come the painful time of remembering
being told on thelprevious night to get
kindling . and how it had been far infeeiar force would euffice'therepel
megleeted. Papers and asliee anti wood then'. On the Atlantic side, such an
by the time teat fire was golne attack-iseutterly.out of the question as
there would be a trail from the back
kitchen- deer to the stove. Once I re-
member being particularly heed up for
• somethin4v. to start the .fire with atd I
Current Views op the War
THE ANIS THREAT TO THIN liitaa- the Interfletionel Brigade, Wei* Sipa.
Tate agreeMeet betweeualerstauy and tell Reletaekeetie aud experts im fireerma
Italy Cal tte one hand awl Japan alid eaeitiatfatliPeo
the other to -come to eaeir other's tad The course Jests only tw,o days, but
it a third Power ehould eater the war la Peeked with, PutelY Practical U.
agaiust 4)40 of Vie eiguatories is ohvi- etructiou in the wee of improvised dee
onely inteueed to eititakiate tee Matted taws, lAerhalas the moat interesting
states. It its probably aimed at tee thiog About it is the curiosity it bits
Soviet Unita), a Wela le elate (4 the provoked, among $oldiera of the r,egular
elanse 'safeguarding exiethag politicel entity. In tee rtveeday course, one old
arrangementwith that polver. But soldier eeid, it i possible to learn more
that fo.ce of the threat "is, NVe believe, than in years of army life. Junior Ote
subsidiary, beeauee nerinaue does not licere are amoug the pupil, aloug with
greatlY fear the Russians at present the leaders -oef email tommenities who
The Pulaleite given the Peet le entirety retura to wee on their trainiog to
designed to make the eitizen$ of this eitizen bodiee. :Though not offieialla
VOltlitry watch their step lest they 'be- reeoPaiaed bar the War Office, Wintring-
come involved iu a world e war on two he,e,ialakrTets,aarendl Ists bainitinge•weetaniedpromittioeses.thteor
fronts. Ilitier is eaeing to es --if e'en 11104
go to the aid of Britain,even win an be far.reaelling regardlees of whether
taelt you trout the West'. japan s say:: er not there is German. Invaslikt. '
ingeeif yon try to preVett our expan---The New Aelmhlies-kIsTer• Yarh).;
sion aloe efitsselKwillentteek Tonl WintringlaaaaR of the 'Inferno -
How tvet are these' etireatse .lieet the ComMunist partee 'is lighting Hitler
'LULitrL froD1 tlie East. aeal'" • " tianol Brigade, who aa"Arae,aaienett fitell
YOU •
enougle to be sure, so that fee Solite asikatilretY England,. aa he did In
moetile before the treaty waa an- '4Paln. At a Sehoal ea an estate near
ilounced this government, anticipating London he is teaching the Mite Guard
the possible need for defense on both )11"7 the ,Spanish Pec91° repelled the
sides at -onee, has been Plat:ming e two. 'tad:tame of meellatieed troops with im-
akeeannavy and a greatly enlarged Pmrised wearA°118. He has Written a.
army. But not real enough so teat anytbrilliant eeriea of articles for Picture
American meed fear auatteznpt4eln. Pst-aakelll'uataated_ !weeialaeelaitheell'
setae tels aoeutry before we are r fully enprfrious etroigatiou, which- lins'e been
prepared to meet such an apeault that stndiedivvitheare Yuud'-redta of thenst
no enemy would, attempt it, ands of 'time Guards all over England.
It has long been an axiom of strategiTr, eatmreeents,, wuhltSeviinobtivel;18 "Zetellidealniel
that' neither 'ter the Milted
States couldepos4hly carry on hostilities en*,,,ste7, thf,:r7tIn„.,:th..,:otsintrahighanaveople's" thowanr be is against the ether across the broad °mew'. training. By Ms' Waist
-
Pacific. In, order to do so, either me largely responelbi.etee the democratic
tion would ueed a base, or e series of •
co-operation in 'the Home 'Guard today.
baaes, much closer to tee other, tearer
If Hitler twafleS Englitud meet
even tear( -the 'Philippinee; Even the
. -sea -grout'dis,
greatest battlesliips are not equipped the spirit of „Wintriligilam and the
toconduct a war at
Inteenationel itrigade 11} eyery toWn
tance from their sources of supply. A and 1.1ragea
• -a-"The Nation (New )ork).-
. e
COURAGE UNDER BOMBING •
long as the Axis Is busy with Britain. ' I have met peoPle who have l lost
And after teat it is not probab* before their neareet relatives' .• I have ,met.
the• enemy, has eatabliseed, himself at -otters who have lost alltheir perSonal
closer hand.' Our Present -armament es pesseselomet I have' stew peop ellombed
TUMMY. OM° 'Mt 21* 1101*
sonike disenssion, Ile wiie egaieet thee), soothing stateineuto whilah are 44
rotkaltent airgIptludhley 11A4reenitItsA'soFf* b°Plerwh:v4et cPy -VCUtd reotBrItnaILtlit Pre'
whieli it wee aatistied; it would be "aooteing" ieadetaidia-oto tomer Year%
folly to efialitge it kit response to auwhich led:them to 'believe that they haj.
enemY POlieY whieh wee M1-1 air parity witlitkrmany and that there
aneetatera 0E000, I* did not think.'w-a "no eause for Dante Or 414,M,"
his pilots would earry it out e it was , their morale ea:, been Oaken at all
,aoVICW
itgf awthia5haetaftolivreeeow.vehornpoltuiteranZeon,rertairvedrionttogra, ' slum the etart tif this war, it has been
massee yourtg men. ,to have Wgeneral,
iteaeh
tsinlhoueghtetir inalwil•israterzlnyd° breed gtahr wtiteri the Royal Air 'Force lies fought hereto.
4aItetadok" Ullasn°t taegillY4114, eailigilittentultrgeflairy
but he was emphatie Mat it was neither
the work of ohort-sightea censors stile
sensational eilitors who " iteee gives/4
them. the lenPreesion, of victory, !II**
tontempt for bernen life; that, he there was no victorY. true Met
4e0:111114Yee' thatlithtraat tte ibee• att.; tY7111147ta; e: far tar:leo" iwbe: ti
Illeted %xi the tattlers in recent week*
anst net wise' to Make civilian cab -Valet the Britisb thenieeleee had expected at
ties an objective. the outbreak of the war. But many'
The .second that* is the "neW •neSpeet perils lie hidden in the fog and iliarkneion
these grave da, have ' given Me, for of the eoming winteraas arr. Churcite
the common people. It *mit only 'their' ill said; in a fraie elegralicent piteeage..
fundamental 'courage ead' inherent de-
eeneye it is not only, aleentheir 'amok;
Obwer of reoovetY and MdaPtatiOne
Theetumber of little people who *
disPaY iitt4 ot Uitfttghtit. on:lr
Long, dark raontas Of trial, and
, ;tribulation lie before us; Not Only
great eangere but many more mil,
fOrtaaeS, many elorteotain , mine
adetakee wave' 11‘ae1liaeaakeettaitee
:
surpaseecl by the' nember in Whew, wilt seedy be our lot. Death tuid
crisis brings out the power of *Wies& sornew, will be the toitileilliOne ef
1
ltaa 'Those who are sceptical of the„, Oar jaittney, hardship our garMent,
'!demecretie way • .of life ought . to go censtaney And valor our only ehield.
through days 4:f air raids in which ' the These are aeon,* te vehicle any alert
People have tiaeope with their horrors
through institutions they work them-
selves. They will then know as sharply
ahigiespirited people will reaptnnl.
This is the kind of leadership e tree
people deserves. It is , one of Miro
ete do thet„tiltenengoeg danMrraaTe,,, eijoerchillas euereme,gift$ to democattel
IS the” enetnY of Ma in
—Harold J. Leak' iiteeeke etation„
TELLING BRITAIN THE TRUTH 2
'that lie tea urtivenese' eta& eon,.
cealment aside in dealing with Wit
.countrymen. He . bas refesed to treat
his people like children, and they are
responding gloriously, with all they
* Nothing Is finer in 'Winston Cb.urch- [ have and all they are. .
IU s record as a war leader than his Toik Time&
determination to tell Ins people the .
truth, about their position and their] .Travellitg Teacher; "What a quaint
prosefeetaa Ilis speeehyesterday ex, village. Truly, one-half of the world
hibited this quality at its, beet: The air is ignorant of how the' other half live"
raid sirens were shrieking their warn:
ingS of , death, as he s.polte. In many
parts of London the eescue workers
were atilt digging in the weeekage for
vectenseoe-m savage air -tale -of ,a----tew
!were before. Yet Ur. Churchill knew
that he could ta.lk to his -country with
perfect franknees and mndor. There
could be nO greater compliment to 'a
brave people atsuck p. time,
tene attually- been constructed and put in tried seireeite haudfuLs of stra.w. When tulle' eaPabie of withstandan' g assault on out ,of hospitale ; I hive spoken., to scores nthir 'Pe°Ple (I° 'mt. inind being t°1d
operation --the undertaking might not
THE TWO -TEAR num
have been any less expensive than it
has wore to be. It was not foreseen,
Municipal .councils httve not ranch
in the early years of the century, that
time lett 'to„assure electors the op,
the general use of automobiles... Would
potor, r.tounitecinty-let soa.yitisv:r: whether eoti:krairtag,eytellee• arier
. (1,41.11)." ifeleetiwteicienrt4ariliVvo a:rirseset usti-Itotiret bRultwess
ay.
anunitapal pepreseetation time a year,
I had for a few .years given facilities' for
if they so, desire,or are to eave th
, • 0 passenger and freight; 'traffic. between
i44;t3Teat term -,imposed upon theM. I
s derictrend Kincardine, it would not
licithaout con -milting -tee Mardelealitie r'4° -h
have been lone. before it would have
the latoehielal • keovernment• sought to
shared the fate of other electric:rail-
'flake the two-a:ear term. -comeulsory.
ways in the Province etid gone 0. the
Such. a-, protest Was raised. -that the
scrap heap.
, ruling was modiified ; but the -two-year •'
. ter* will :still come lito efeeet =lees I . ,
EDITORIAL NOTES -
. a vote'aathe.coming municipal election
decidi% against it. The elegtors may ;
not deitire to make any ehanges in their 1
onzicil for the coining year, but by I
theenling of the Provineiel 'Government!
* vete on the two-year teen must be
, . .
eeld. 4i - this- . time er the • council
tor 194.1,:-.--whethet., elected 4.,:bY-:-4
laamation Or aiar. ',:balloet • will, 'auto-
° matiealty remain in offiee until
the end of 1»42, and the two-year term
will Tema* deeettect mite the 'law,. is
Changed •ba- the Legieleture,
Several municipalities in Herein ne ,
eluding Gaderich, have taken the neces- I
sary „steps. to glVe the electors the op -
• 1;
.por,timity of votilig on the geeetion; I
others have not, and, we. hate said,
there is rot much time remaining to.
provide for a vote.
NO PEACE WITH WILD
BEASTS
•
'Blessed are the peace-makere" Was
-the, 'Striptural ,quotatiot Used at a
, Meeting held, the other' day at Weehing-
tkr..k414.34,te1.44401-te:4-4,3
ViaairiaialiarerategaiffiarialiaaaaEocat-
-egg aeate etel noii-ittervelitionehi war.
'oeattong those who Addressed the Meet-
*pewee that NAzi.admiren Coe Charles
Lindbergh.. • „
• It is a queer conception of peace these
peoPielaaite. A peace that -weuld leave
tan lians of. fell:own:Len. enslaved, their
property confiecated, their homes
reelect, helpless men, Women and calla.
. • roe ,cast "'adrift with no hope for the
teture, to say wilting of phyeical cruel-
tiee; starvation and onttage.
years -of bombing. Stout. fellows, these
there won't- be any German. bombers
goekneye. But in two er three years
Lontione4rsnilaiiiihteoyfrucaenwsetiondnififthtye
Ieft to trouble them. - •
• is
etafter--the--Istoot February Reit-sales,
of ,siilr hosiery Will 'be prohibited 'in.
Britain.- he
Old Country is teat the inannfeeture of
automobiles Air Milian use has been
stopeedoe„,aeteettiblewale,e-
* •
,fr as we ban figure it one the
war has done far more for London: gills
than Leap Year did.—London Free
Press.
But ho* does • the :ler. know? Isn't
it the egmbination' of leap ,year and
that h
this the waras, made s year's big
score
.., -
* •
,•• The Winnipeg Tribune 'raises the
question whether, in this troubled scime,
goods. from Britaile should not he al
lowed free entry. into Canada. "Every
pound's worth of "British'goods fl in
paathrh
food for beleaguered Britain And just
• so .trtuch more 'airimen.itiot todre at
elit*rts bombers," . says the .Winnipegpaeer. diany penadiaite will 'agree
that tariffs againet British goods'sliould
be abolished; but what will the pro-
tected interests say about it?
1 Canute. The idea. is •,thae greeter
stability of eovernment would thUS be
*
'Father eanee' down and oren.edo th,el v.hoth-Atlantie Pacificnoasts, as long carrying on their normal -work when ihe werat."-said Churchill, 'but
stove lid , . . a gust af fine ,white ashes . as the enemy forces. are based on ' the
flew up into his faCe. Mother was' other sides of the oceans. It would
"death" on coal oil. ,When I "lit the *Alm time for the partners to creep up
fire, the first thing she would do upon:on,ns by more practicable routes; it is
entering the •kitchen claw -weied be to against that endeavOr and its. possible
sniff Suspieloasly. If there was the success that we are preparing add we
I
least taint of ' ccial oil in the air she shall have time to do so' if we make
would. glare at me and say, "If I catch haste. . • • ' . . -•
you using- coal out to start that fire All this..is *well knovn.t to Hitler, Mus-
agaie, rit tan. irou." . — , esolini mnct the Japanese authorxtles., the effect has been a desire for a set-
-The queStion of who was to light ; Their action .is.:talren' for its effect on tleinent other than that of victorY. The
tlie fire developed by tithes -into_ _al onieds, tweets a declaration of -actual Morale of the people is superb; it is
shown in their indomitable eiheerfel-
eees, the amazing icindness of neighbor
to nel;,hhor, th.2resolntion -with which
unaceuseorae burdens hate been
shouldered.
Two other things it is, I thin,k, woVth
welle to say. I spoke this afternoon
with 'an eminent R.A.F. officer about .
reprisals, of, which, naturally, there is
they have had :little ,or no sleep forI ,they reSent aflytlilpgin tbenature
seventy-two hours have, indeed, been
compelled to spend. nights .¢11 end in a
public shelter I have met -angry
people, grim people, people whosemood
has been sometimee more sober,
sometimes mese defiantthan is
their wont. I eau,' honestly eay that
a have not meta single person on Whom
r%mlar duel. If any of the boys. were
constrained int) doing if; they would
manage to upset the stovepipes or, else
smoke up the house so badly that
eeother would sae, elfI have to light present was ehosen because this is a
the, Ares myself in order to see that eruciel molnent when, if etretrenongh
feare ean bee aroused in this country,
our appeaser$ might win the upper hand
and so make the path of coirqueSt
easier for the aggressors. ,
used toretaliate at cat= shenanigans . Fortunately the ,Ilitiereetrategy is
in avoiding ,the.oedeel' of lighting the now well enough understood so that we
fire by keeping- up a continual din .as 1* lelow how to deal with it. Phe pattern
1
he- worked around the fire. Shortly is sunple Pirat comes the threat of
after the kitchen fire could be , heard awar if anyohe not engaged interferes
roaring up the !chimney he 'wohld shake with his mlans—a threat aecompaniql
tiOven-tire-parlor stove; -"Clankety--clank--by a declaration of peaceful:Intentions.
bang." . Then the- 'stove Ode would
slam several times. The---oriamentar
top and the lid on the top of the' up-
right stove wOuldbe reardved and slam -
and in:mediate ,intention. It has .been
in the Wind for several year; the an-
nouncement ec.uld probably have been
made at any timefor montes, and the
it's done righe it seems a might funny.
Ming to me."
The parlor stove- was in the ropra
directly below our. bedroom, Father
The prospective oppenent is thus lulled
into thititing he beset° if he will_ tiot
oppose the current piece of a.long series
of piecemeal con.quests, Non-interfer-
med Into'place eeveial times-. The pipes .enee helps Hitler to devour -that Morsel
would be-tapPeettoolimo tloesoot-down- ointoewhieletie-fahgeate aireedy
out of them . the amper would Next it will bre the turn of the ..come
setere and turn and squeal and growl' plateant non interferer Meanwhile the
place . . . the ash bucket meted
into place . . and as a final
touoit all the doors on the stove would
be given a resounaing clank. Then the
'flames would start and the Pipes would
begin to tick With the heat We would
feet guilty -like as we'lluddled around
them dressing to go downstairs:
could never understand wee father
objected to lighting the r'so strenu-'
ously4! • However, as the fall mornings
grOw chillier, each fail I begin to under-
stand why he put upteuch a stubborn
fight to have the boys light the 'fires.
Native : "Not in this village, ma'am.
Net in this Tillage!"
esimmer,
The suggeStiOn is made, apparently in.
alt serionsneis, that. third., fOurth or
fifth Parties Should be made illegal in 1
SILVEB AULLETS
Alt praise- and honor to those 291
Individuals and Organizations in the'
country who have subscribed $2;700,5e2
in iCanacta.'s non-interest-bearing wag
certific:ites. This is lending money he
a truly ungelesh spirit And at sonie
eaetifice. The same aniomit subscribed
•the second warloan would have.
broeglit in a small fortune in the. ag-
gregate. As 'it le, the lenders, of this
Money expect to return. beyond the
amounts they have aetuallY loaned to
the country.
MORS
THREE' TEACHERS IN THIRTY
People Who talk peace awl aPPeasee a sured Wee not go atert farther When a teacher remains in one school
, . , " " 4 number of Years- it Le an advantage to
ment at thie tin* are like those wile,- aye' have only one party. as in IGeffnauST
. tbe 'PuPlis provided it is an efficient
surrounded by wild beasts, ar(h111(1 and ‘atiessia? There le stebility of gee- teaeher, and if the teacher isn't efficient,
;throW on a.tternnathen of fee weakest I einment for yon,, end' what a picnie thkre are few echeol boar& that would
,.
eeeir nettiber to the htingry animals
•it would tte for the, predatory interests
to have two partiee to deg with,
phould a .third party be. made illegal.
. They could bay ma both parties and any
fight tiler would ue against eaeh
other, would be a shalt battle.: Teird,
'fourth anti fifth parties may not be 'de-
eieable, but the pbasibility,of the else 1, of nevi partlee is; a powerful heinence
iu making the existing, parties behave.
reneve „a contraet. At ISchool Section
in them hope that the 'beasts would le Nerneer "A', East Wawanosie Ileren
, , County, we Maderstend there have only
time 1* satisfied ane woithi let t the beeti three teachers in the school in
test of them live. ' thirty avare. The present iteeVe of the
Townehipelt. Xt. Redmond, Whothas
Not peace-ntelterte. -ateeardsi
farm in the toectionatanglit in his home
mould be the term to deseribe thee', school twelve yeara. lie was followed
and we 'fail to end anything in. Floly by atis.e eeowerey, who taught for eix
Writ in pease of cowardice- ye,ar,a, awl Miss Jefferson, the present
teacher,' has be,en .iir the school for
twelve years, Tee avetage attendance
"IVVIAT Tlig =Ur! is 09w arbood co.\ t When Mr. Redmond
was teaching he taught grades 0 atod 10
or the Sret two 'years of eontinuation
work as'well as all publie eehool grades.
tenere* Advocate. •
.
The question raised. at the last t own ' WIan TIM COUNTityBOY KNOWS
I • (Niagara Falls Review)
°Tined ' Meeting.' Whether G°derich The country child hue an ellueation
I
(should adopt "daylight saving" time all his own. He know, wherethe
to. cronforre to the time in aSe at the black %Mir -eels, store the walnuts, where
Airports, should receive erefuti, eon e the groundhog lives,,,vitere the mourn-
, Ing dove nests; when it Will be it afe to
eideration from all angles. harvest that whopper hornet nest, when
• If the -entire county or,flistrict would 1 pie wild plums are. ripe, the teachet's
the gr
dftleultyIf, howver, t
. ehe other * all grain And -root ero
ilysIle
, .knoWs
adopt the fast time there woula be to 'favorite apple, the difference between
i
municipalities of the flistriet, and l'isiam..at it in is to walk thr°ugh the wet grass
ith bare feet the early morning.
Particularly the surrounding townshiPs, dle may know how to milk a cow and
*tumid retain .standard time, the flues- actually do it. City children know
Hon would be whether more disturbancp little of these things. The ,coantry
and inconvenience would not resul
-t roy.,gets aboht as muck book learning,'
'
ilfrom a difference in time between the
town and the adjoining tountry dia-
triet than, from the airports' alone being
, ea' the faster time. After all, would
It not be t4mier to reinember that sir•
port timele an hoar ahead than tit
hear in Wad differences between the
town end the lwirronnding municipal. -
Wed voltla which alw rash.* are *0
' in addition he can stay at home and
'help frith the threshing. Who wouldn't
be boy in the country?
"Purely by accident 1 have made one
of the greatest discoveries," said the ,
scientist, "May fl ask whet it la?"
baYe fOlinfl,," fetid ,the s'eleatiet, "that
by keeping a bottle of ink .hanar You
eaunee a fountain pee just like any
other pen - wit/tout all the trouble Of
IL"
Susafte-Father " wa.s 'very pieaetel
when I tand him you were a poet •
Feetek-4011, I'm gig& to hear that.
Susan---ates, the *at of ftly boy
friends he tried to throw, out was an
anieteur boxer,
strategy et terror has made the new
victim opal* of resietanee.
liethis Mud of struggle there is wily
-
one way to be safe. That war is to,
take the aggressive. threat is e
signal, not to surrender, but to press
forward Every threat must be fol -
•lowed, Neither Japan nor Germany
can attack us 110*;•therefore now is the
tittle to weaken them, 'and- strengthen,
ourselves so that they can,never attack
R is fortunate that the United Staps
cut eft the suepla of scrap , iron to
Japan, and gave new financial aid to
China just before the new -pact was,
itenonneed:-,-Thetmetion sliouldnow
mi&illiffely-TOIlaredir:briffiblberr-ite
should embargo all shipments of oil to
Japan,. and give far More assistance to
the Chinese. Great Britain will prob-
ablY enable us to elii.the latter by re-
opening the iBurma Road, over which
mtuatime shipments can be made. Clos-
ing it was one of the many Mistakes ot
appeasement—and was felloWed, like'
all such mistakes, by more pressure
from ,the appeased, •We should also
redouble. our aid' to Britain in resisting
the Axis. If, we do *all theseethings,
and more of the wane kind; the threat
can: never be earriedrout. Indeed, when
the effeet of such threats as observed
by the Fascist powers, they may think
twice 'before melding another. They
should learn without delay that it Le
not In the tradition of thi4 people` to
yield to intinielation. • • •
New Republie, (New York),
HOME GUARD„'IltAINDIG
Several- mOnths ago ehe Popular il-
lustrated. English weekly Plaine Pest
came out with a dashing article on the
eateation of a Citizetea Army. The
authoe was .T6m.' Wintringeam, ,eX-Com-
munist and one-time commander.o.t, the
Oritish Dattallortaii., Wintring-
ham argued that a tiviliall population.
utifamiliar with guerilla and inakesbift
teeties wao the soft spot In any democ-
racy at war. Ile urged that Britons be
taught to defend their towns and vile
loges by teaming train the metheds of
the Spanish Republic and he packed his
article with advice on, the manufacture
, of home-inade bombe, smoke screene;
and other* delaying effective& Ae
though this were net elm -eking enough
to toneervative melee he advocated a
far-reaciiing demoeratic 'militancy In
small communities.. A loeal *near was
pietneed shirt-sleevea, smiling broado
ly in e group of labelere and shouting
for a spade to dig a trench across the
Iligh street Villagers 'were urged to
ignore "NO-Treepa.ssine signs awe take
over tbe"patite on big estates for man-,
oeuvres The general picture of armed'
laborere striding over private property"
Made. many landowners queasy. "
, But the public response was tremen-
Wintrineliant W44 besieged with
approving *Meal and it Was 'a wealthy
landowner vireo offered him Osterley
Park, in the London suburbs, as a proir.
fug greinad. Today his Home a:turd
Tr/tieing aliehool N training 500! -Volute
teers a Week, On Wintringletirae Met
ate an rnaiiing Army mita*, a pilot.
ideotttineSter, two English soldiers of '
•
afiliesaNztedo_aezemiro.realtlidaoythatr 7saltnigialawfulitatuntskhliour thalisitdawis-
'
aaC
smarting,eapeci011 at 0?
geha
s when the affected part is exposed to
strong hea4, or hot water, are almost
uabearablo4-. and, relief is gladly.
irelcomed.
To get rid of eesems it is Mete-
bary to hare the blood demised bj
the WM of. a thoroughly reliable,
blood medicine such ,.aa Burdock
Blood Bitters which during the past
60 years has met with great emcees
in Miring such diseased byita blood
clean/ling and *trifling properties.
The T. Milburn Co, Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
eeeare#e-ea ,
MIX Mil= and BANKING co operate The Bank of Montreal has made its important
, Modembanking is assisted by electric power, contribution to the rise, development and con -
light and the telegraph and telephonewhile tinuous operat1oj of Canadian utdates. And
these great benefactors.omankind have grown - tens of thousands of their workers enjoy the
*up with banking assistancesafety and convenience of or banking services,
&twit CaujUii.int and their industries ill env section of Mil COMMUniiy,
we Mate you to discuss Yotnt hustking requirements with os,
ANK
Of MONTREAL
"A SANK Ilritglitt IIMALL aCeOtteeS eite venteeetne •
Cioderichlranchi A. A. NICOL, Manager
mon AN, Pt pkitRIENCIM. B 14KIN V1c,,,,Outtotite oi dots'
touted Oikerotio