HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-02-20, Page 20
O t
THE GODERICU 3IGN
ctoptutoti SIONAL
ilablieheti by glettaleigar rrees. Tebnitet
*eat kitreet, Goilleriete Outario
MBRUART 20t1, 1
A2CES. liONEltArt PpUO3. t on ea to Great Britain. More powe
to him. '
Oentrere to popular 'belief, the •Nazie
hatere WA discovered a, painiesa rattlied
; Wet listithee, ToWerS,' goierner
4 tito, AA* of 'Canada, eleelareta in a
iikeeioranduni, attached toehis annual
t to -the Minteter of .rinanee.
While the Taerilaalle have elot tesued
' *or AnolleY 011, 'an* exaggerated. ?scale'
with*their own conettY,they have,
however, used the peintine prees de-
Iiberately ae method of 'plundering
, eountries ' they have lowered, he
• state*. .
"Iustead4 Of seizing Vedas."tI
'Devisers point* out, "theSeermane simply
4)anglit;t1teni, Ping with newly printed
nettfeS anil the 'People were 'robbed Of
atiereh4e4' 'power by soartegspri
This ,reilied method of looting tends
to hide, the Na4le.,responsibility foi re-
GLI1ti1W .'sevoittes, and bears. moat
Willie' on; seetiOus of 'the PoPnlatiOn
least 4,10 to endure:it, , thus helping
o ellsraPt. the economy ateledeetroy
the unity' of 'the cenquered, Peoiale."
CfMgratlalatiOn$ to Editor A, W.
Wright of The W11114 rilre$t 06ufe4Ier-
ate, who bas just passed:111s eighty-
sixth milestone. nr. WIgbt lees been
ta the,ilewspePer game nearly forty
yeers and Is still 'active and energetic.
.We wib him many happy return e and
continued vior in the wielding O.the
editarial pee.
, * *
As an inustration of the way in
whiele tite Britishepeople are .malitain-
ine. their COM:mere* in spite of the ware
•repreeentetive of Tip ToP
'addressing .4 ,Paeeting at. wonto the
other daY, `said that in the first •sixteen
nionthe' Of the War oule enteeieVentli
(gte tier, eent, of all materials brought
from England under envoy for hts firm
had .bOOIIL lost in traneport. Dritain
is still delivering the goOds.
^
* *
Dr. James, principal of aleGill 'Uni-
versity, says that the "clamor for Infla-
. In dieenssing proposals :foe change$ e
ia.cauttdo ,rartime. monetary poteeyiwar effort tion. - as a ens.edonepttrotfiefinutaranicyhaugndOeseniaradbai'es
Mr, ToWers, Saki most of these boil
• +even to aacreeonteiefidetion that •the And danpeous." Ike' might have asked
war ah.ould•be financed by the creation 11. ow much . rainier Canadians 'Would
404 otnermeneze on a 03ar 'treater ulivr;ect, Int.ortaw.arvboinghdtSheifireathevyiligsrepaid facedptahe
scale than, any wlitch has $o far been pe
to ehem in the:50c., dollars of an inflated
54riouslY eottsidered in. this colintrla
le (MTowers states)
currency. Ilortmiatele Canada% fie -
‘r. '
anees are not in, the lianas of the
noth.ing. hovel. about tile pellet -et
wingnew: aimeeYo to pay tor a. inflationists. •
ma_ ser vart,of the cost. et war. It * • e ,, , .
the past by =Ana'', warring nationet --Many 'garden plots' in C4reat Britain
, tteefl adopted, or tallen, eat() 'in rti
most ,ette. Irmiltely, it eicty n. teed,: will be planted this year with vegetable
by,the loser Tb.e only eonclusion seeds sent by the Federated yaomee's
taleilsolt‘ierZteZegl4enee Vital/ by the NAtiondiFederetion of *omen's
we eau raw front --etYgeful' Institutes of Ontario for dMtribution
'groggy 'inefficient •• and. unfair- Inatittifes Of Britain. Thel'Ontitere
of bueden4ot war -one wbihvfeal" pounds(5,000 „ packages) .of garden Mon this morning. : was a mightY
en e the ability of a nation to wage, , • . . fine kind of a Young mak. He's alwaywar s
sueeesseuely, ae, well as to re- ea'araaaa. erom tnese,, snould be geown
some vege. wanted to get a farm of his own, and
cover atterwaxds." " , • . many tons of retell, whole he's been saving -up or that purpOse
• e.erteee.,eoleebasion may, however, tables for the 'beleaguered people of for several years now. There's a Fir
MAIM Oirdueing tosome if it England and seokiand: This ift is hi in the question too, and Joe told
111
, ' is •
tested against the 'mei:hoes of vear
•fleenee which • are actually being
usedein- ekber countries. For ex"-
ample,sif paying Cora major part
of the ',emits of war With 'newly
created.,',; money is, in fact, an
' • 'efficient method of dealing with the
pnoblem, we would naturally expect:
• Nati .Germany -to use this method.
The Nails'boaait that they use the
saCrat modern, efficient and practical
vveapons„ in the *emanate as well as
the military Sphere. , They are not
ely to have overlooked any ex- '
Pedtent which wetelda mAke Caere
TaanY'S „Prea,Ot effort less unpleas-
ant to her -people, or more,effective...
I have, .therefore, thought it useful
toprePere anclappend to my report
&• short Memorandum on the -
methodes Which Germany has
,actually.'nsed to finance ber
+0'
LAHOE, TROUBLES
1
For sem Utile at have been
hearing :the neighhors talking ebolit
how -seam labor ivae geing to be this
summer. Quite confident that my Vein
hired 'men w-ould remain, I at beck
uentinslful of the fact that so many
framers will have ,ti) work harder •this
year than; they have for many years
in..order to plant and harvest their
'crone,
joe seemed content with everythiug.
This week he had been claming and
fixing up the maple syrup emit and
cleaning out 'the 'buckets aid polishing
the spfies and. doing •other FebruarY
work'. New and again lie used to eX-
press a wiek to get in the army, and
later cenfeseed tha.t' heehad been al,
ready
;neer.
, Nig
At stip
to eve
eaPPe
to
bed
„eould
over t
Yee
twiee
in pla
pails
began
Atte
ear se
door
He w
then
"Joe
down
tie
. Use
Yeste
ment.
wrort
a eha
to lea
to me
what
The
had a
broth
ge
could
w
Current Views on the War
IS LIMO -LEASE A. MP TO WAIN' *owl, But the WO *re tea to oat
#0001114*y),,totaery of 00 0444, th411440iiiiialitrWilliktlife40014tirlitarpt
istratione-Seeretariee • Hull, Stlittetnit °11".°6° t. ftilt um bet*" b" "Ode
this Supreme attempt -end _tileert OnlY
Storgenthatt and KnoiCeetogether with if he is victorious.
its. 'chief Sapporters, meat as Ur. The mane for this eountry g it
Willkie, have made tile Prima•faeie ea60 Wanti*tO blear the leat POOSible risk et
for the end lease bill. They have to :war is elearly the °sae( OPPealte .0f
gether demeuetrated three point$ of that which Hitler desired. It is first,
Ileat importance: (11 Britain to• be completely unconcerned at threat$
erica% firet Of defence, einee if or even tentative acts of war, eo that
she is elacceeeful we obeli not have to lie will itee that tetielt..threats are use.
'fight the AXie and if she is defeated we less. It le aecend, give Brit** aide -
obeli be in great danger of having te not too little, but manly' eufficieut to;
do so, and with inferior forces; (2) ensure• her succeesful reeistance, a.nd.
she will not eeeeive sailicient aid front above , quickly. livery day thilt
us unless we feee,aher from the need • Omigres$ loses In passinethe lend lease
to pay for it; (8) in order to provide bill is' a battle lost In a, world situ
-
the necesearY speed find flexibility ation•like the preeent it is literally true
shall lieve to entrust Wide executive that those who •tear war‘Most do most
authority to the ;President. to increase the risk ef what they fear.
If the fight against the bill depended -The New lieriublic (New York.) .
on the abilitv. tote disprove Orly one of
these proPositions„ the oPPoeition would THE AIR BATTLE.
!turned dexin by the anedicai of, fizzle out in a few days. It fOr
ittatimee, absurd to eeppose that we
ht before Jast:be'dittn",t say much, ehould in no danger In a :Waliter.
pertline he Just sea of grantee lita world; most oppotent.s of the' bill.
rything that was said. 'After *Void that position, Nobody has at -
r be smoked for a while and went terapted to prove that Britain has
but long after we retired You enough ready etiSh to pay for what elle
itearehimetvalkiegbackeandforth -needse,eAnd-While-therearemauy fears
he squeaky bedroom floor, of giving 010 resident Power thg
tetday 'morning 'he talked', very might be Abueedoit is clear that .
He tried to Milk the red, cow Oongeess, *order to give the Peeeitient
and he fed*the wheat fik the hogs the 'necessary powers, heist also trust
ce of the bens'. He upset two him, as he says, not to "stand. oe his
of milk in feeding the calves. Ile bead." ,
two pails of ehoz *. and I T/r real core of -opposition is deeper,,
to get 'worried oveg him, ' than that. eentres about one feare--
r dinner I was Sitting on ittieeld the fear of getting lute the war. Marty,
at just inside the driving shed like ISenator Wheeler, . Who eeeklessly,
when he went back to the barn. accuses the President of preparing to
Baked peat the driving oiled and "'plow under every. Perth. „American
half turned back.: , boy," •talie 'the ',general position' that
," I said, "come oh over and sit
a while."
ally he's too busy in the day -
to even sit down for a minute.
rday he set down Without argu-
, When I asked him what was
f.),1 he just blurted out, "I've got
nee for a better job, Phil. I hate
ve new, 'after you've been, so goOd
• all winter. I just don't know
0.'0X
whole story came out then. • He
Chance to go and work with his
er, in a factory, in the city. The
s would be twice as much as
pay even in the slimmer months,
onder he waS,fassing'aronnd. •
e loaf andshort.ortm .-8,t0ty 15
m'eth.ott distribUting the Teal women are, sending overseas. s'Apoo that he's gone. I took him to the sta
1
da Y that 'they had made 'up their
s to wait until he was: settled on
arra before they were married,
11, Jkie will be getting a good-ded
raon.ey. But he'S going to find
that he has board to _pal every
. . . and maybe cedar& to Work
and heal have.. to hwie better
es . and a fellow just can't sit
nd every night at: nottio. He'll
ing to shows and maybethe boys
have a feva parties. His girl friend',
lives in•this community and he'll
to come back here and see her
and again. Like as not he'll get
paying traii. fare and. so lie may
a car, mei 'it takes money:to run
of those contraptions', as[ can
til'. teetify. When- Ithe ivara is
Joe will Still be Working .in the
ry and he may• be let out. He'll
.fer other work at good wave,
his own capital will be used ,up
g to find it Then he'll think
t the farm agaip, and I harve A
nge hunch that bell have to start
again working.out ,
course, I didn't tell Joe that. He
be a very successful ,man and get
ood permanent job for nimielf. Ex-.
ence is the only thing that will
h 'Joe., I ihoe the. road is not too
d.. . . and I 'hope that the girl back
in this •township waits for him
they have -all the goad ferterte in
world. Right now, however, I. xvish
uld find another hired titan a
Wert, in the fleet plitee, a marked super-,
iority in the quality of ow eitaeliblee.
That level in quality must be kot. %be
Seeend fetor ham been euecelefill tee
-
Um based upon thorough trebling, not-
ably the beetle* of day, ietereeption.
The eteceeeity for keePhse up these sue-
eesaee by day aud for extending them
by night needs no elaboration. The
third faetor has been the production
and -acquisition aireraft upon an in-
ereaeing 'scale ; and th6 fourth Mee
been the uae'of Mir 'bomber upon a con-
sistent 'strategic plan. All authorities
are agreed upou the urgency of ever
.trTettaltiterri an°uplies beare,a• rat' aitntte' intensify Thre-
CamPaign, end the euPrente task or
the eoming onthe, eonlidently under.
taken,ewill be to ensure that the dee
'Maud shall be steadily overtaken.
-The London 'Vince.
. bURN
LEZDURN, Feb. la3e-Mr. ,and
Rod. Belie and Mrs. James. Horton and
airThfleglidteint:ileiseedu. 04141) ir ItSatAilra7Mt iYieele4trra''° '21:1mtUrt4:74-s:3:1:e* tliroatti°i.on7.01thi't.eo,r.no°1:x0170:Tteoaven0177i,
puts the losseS 4.1'1116 Gerilut4, la; part of Saturday auid SUndaY 'with Mer.
-Force during the twelve montha et 'over . mother, beeteee and elster here, .
,30,f03.00:050m'aglaincheinsee:galauSet5coolii4,0w4ts •i)vussve-isx; totry. J'eovhonoinliguseateurti• wasIsuhere coafoorraiSina
, these fignres for the „Germans are: in- with WS fathetierni,elstereellfaialiaing
complete. They: de not TudlaCiftmes, transfereed in the 11.A.'.F. from Mont -
inflicted in Norway by the Allies, .in real tO Jatvis, His trieede' were glad
laranee by tlae 'Frenelt 'before the aral.. see htUt at church on ,Snadey,
istiee, by our •boxtibers in defending • Mrs. -Maud' Horton and son .Harry,
,themselvee ,-Ageinet attacka or, kasse$ frrenSe''Exetere Were in or burg tor 'a
lecurred •In accidents to damaged or Aunt While on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
-Undamaged...m.0.014es. They should be Wesley Atotere and babe of Listowel
supplemented (if the whele story of the were, here on' .Sunday. . •
exploits is, to: hearold) by the ' Tae sacrament of the Lords 'Supper..
losses of 'the ',Italians, .which amount to-ceejil be ebserited on•Sunclaye'allarch 2nd,
over 550 .maehines, And .by. eentinder in connection with the, morning service
that nearly all -of this .total was at Leeburn church.
itinaesed deringe the 'last eight months _
those who support the bill would also1 „ h •Y •
a " KINGSBRIDOE
fver war if necessary to save Britain
It is 'now over tWet monalis sinee the.
aed. must be stepped la their stra-bY-• Germans last sought to measure their---
air strength againstours Olt any large
step war policy. The Same,bnplication
scale. 'The switch over toiniglit 'bemle bright lights have come fa gingsbridge
ing' has lowered casualties which,
though. serious, Were probably • never
crippling to a fore*" the size of the Lust- ,
waffe. The ehallertge may come again
at any moment in what may seem un-
diminiehed force; and 'the next trounds*
of the air battle Must ,be won by 'the
same means as the first, There has
•
GSDRIDOE Fieh. ifte -- The
lay in Ambassador Joseph P. Rennedy.'s
radio .addreas, He was for aid to
Britain; he did not believe in appease.
meet; he desired'Ilitlees defeat But
the main burden of his speech lay
against America's entry into the war,
and in some fiexpressed way he as-
sociated, his -6.pposit1on. to the lend-
lease bill withethat belief. •
Mr. IICennedy, like many other Am-
erican conservatives, is afraid or war
becaese iteyould increase the power of
governMent over business And lead to
•wh-atabeevaguelyeregaeds - as- ae
revolution. Mark Sullivan is more
outspoken . in this: respect and even
raisesathe question whether we should,
aid a Drititins that it is propleasietter
will emerge from the war as a social,
democracy.. Bati in, adeltion there are
many 'who are against war on general
principles and bate it so much that they
'would take any other risk than do any-
thing that might luvolve us .in the
, . ' •
Is all-out aid to 'Britain a step to-
wards participation ,in.' the war? This
le not a question the answer to which
can be taken for granted, as supportere
of both sides 'have . been . doing. We
certainly de not have to easume, that
•the moment we depart from • complete
objeetive impartiality we are auto-
matically At wan- -Nor are the niceties
Of the -international -11(w' of neutrality
pertinent hi the present' world'. 'N4en-
lae1ligerenee'," ie too widespread for that
The etock. anOwerd
"admin, stration
supporters, on' the other hand, that 'W-
ald Britain. economically • is to keep
hostilities away from our shores;
though true so far -as, it goes, does not
answer the question what 'Hitler' and
Mussoein.1 may do under suffici:ent pro-
vocation. We do not 'at present intend,
to declare war against them, but may
they not choose to regard some aspect
a our aid 'as an act of war? 'Such
questions ought frankly to be faced.
It seems to us _that the hest answer
can be only a guess, and that there
are considerable risks on both side.
But it also seethe to usthat some very
good guesses an be mule, and that
tnere ie more risk in the -course advo-
cated by enemiee•of the lend-lease plan.
The first "premise is that Hitler will
act with -a- -eery shrewd judgment of
es-ownebeeteintereeteleeewilleelet
engage -in a war that he Aloes not think
he can wiu, na matter holV muCh. provo-
cation may be offered, .011 the other
'hand, he is perfectly •vvilling• to fight
eiation which scrupulously avoids
provocation, if he believes „a sufficient
•adventage can he gained. He does not
likefour aid to Britain, and will shape
his policy (I) to restrict it as much as
fcf•-
foxy effort." • .
, Mr. Towers finds that.the, Germans
bave financed their effort ,mainly by
linkation of eetraardinare severity,
- backed np by roans from the pnblie
which are almost. as compulsory as
taxes. The Nazis have increased_ the
vm.
'olume of money only to a oderate
degree, he State,s,--One, which is com-
'parable with the 'increase, that has
• 4:okra, place in other cou,ntries, such as
Cahadic,,in the same period.
•-•••-quelgige'Lliolielese'avetiehethey
have pursued, the Nazis early recOg-
nived-ihaOotat---Wir • wasi.;.;hplaricallY
Impossible Without very avy sacra -
(lees upon the part ofthe iaeople," said
' Towers. "They -did not 'attempt to
eonceat this'. fact. ftom theitepeople, ,or
auggest Viet 'the sacrificeeecould be
elsoided monetary -manipulation. In-
etead, measure's; they
eoncentrated neon the real prOblera• of
planning and organizing the distribus
eion of the burden." . ,1* • • •
"Therea:?, eourse,", ait'aliewers cone
eludes, e"no assurance that German
monetary .policy • will not change. A
different_Ax)liy might be adopted if,
. • '• for :ekample, 'the vat sacrificea vvhich
Lelae Nave leaders, found. it eeceesery to
'impose • 'Upon -their people .became4-so
intolerable that the people eould not
'
ear to faee them Oireetly. . Under such
eircumetencee, the rulera 'of GethlanY
might -in deendittion*resert to 'the type
, of aitonetary, policy WhiCh was uSett in
that eourttey .under eireum-
e•itateees in the left War. Newe otisuch
a change of,pollcy Woeld, believe, for
• us, beeped news.'
EDiTORiAL NOTES •
addition to a cheque for $3,100 given
by the WoMen's Institutes of Ontario
for the. purchase of a field litchen-for
use in an area suffering' from bombing
attacks.
*
According to ann•ouncement from Ot-
tawa, several organization's,' including
the Salvation Army, the Y.31-.G.A.; and
tae Canadian Logien, will this year
make- their annual appeal for: funds
jointly, instead of separately , as in
Previous years. This' is a: move to-
-wards eeonoray of effort and should. go
some way. towards removing: the ob-
jection that people were being asked
every feis weeks for contributi.onk
various funds. It does",seem 'to era;
though, that the time Chesen for the.
beginning of the'joint campaign, March
g4th, in chosen; At .that-time'many
people will be sturrying around trying
to get enough Money t� pay their in-
come tax; and they Will not turn a very
cheerful face to the canvasser for
other funds.
()Id, Kleg &till' has a Itick.
* • •
Spring if; .just ,arOund the cOrneirl;
ut wide!), cornet? •
• * *
John -Cameron earl, "There'll always
be a 'Scotland, and nothing aan. be
••Ctr,:"
*
Parliamente at Ottawa and Toronto
open this week. That Ought to Warn)
"up the .atM•osphere.
.*
nit and gfigs went up the hill
To keel it bag of Plunder;
,affise felt down and log his crown
And Sect, "What a blunder i"
* *
Mr. Willkie bitek from hie trip
Periatt the %%tor smalls trying to knock
*votive ‘,Oromott Nose Into the Congresie
4301k. kit WightlatilPfttOR Whe*rt hol4ing out
one
mind
-the f
aaliae
more
out
week
. .
cloth
aeou
be go
will
still
hive
now
tired
buy
one
hear
over
facto
look
and
tryin
abou
etre
over
Of
may
a g
peri
tette
. ,, liar
here
•• The announcement that the Federal
Governraent will discontinue its relief tlie
rants-ta--thinges-should----not-1.1 cc'
cause any particular grief except per. t RN -
tapssia_a_tevs r.cv-atre that still have .o. T
-1 Huron County Junior Association. -
Considerable nuniber of unemployed. Toronto have made plans for their a
With the. impetus.of.scti-a,ei former Un-
nuahlelwrd'inatetrudhainice , and card party,
. great proportion 11.21°e •FArt agallery,i
employed have been put, fa work and Geenville atreet°,
Utualcipm... February 2$th, $.3o p.m. Y 'er`eilli
it.itinritfsrrexntdesndetd toallHuronit
the relief problem in MalV Ait large erowd is expected and
ities has practically disapPeared. The .
-Federal Gc4-ernment ' has been paYing alnnvd
, • ,
sexasememsorniemeenmelissmeememeeemmemisex
I -OR liuRONiTES OF -TORONTO
he executive committee of the
Of
to
60 66
g,
au
es• nessible, (2) to 'win before it can',
m I become effective.
Id
rd
r.
is
nt.
ce
L.
he
•
A lielp To Those
ast
When men and women, get' pait _
*liddle age their energy and ativity, •
in ,many •mstances, begin to decline,
and their 'geizeral vitality is on the
wane, 4
Little eickne,ssis and aliments seem
_barder_to sheke off than formerly).
and, here. and there, evidenceti of a
' breakdown begin to appear. •
New is the time when. therle• who
wish to , main,tain their health and
vigor? and .retain their energy un-
impeirea should take a course, of •
Milburn% Health and 'Nerve ,
They brace ilk mid invigorate the
system, and help stall off the decsepi-,
e of advancing Years.
T. 3Silburn .0o., UAL, Toronto, 93*
sememememmemessommeresee....emer
ferty per cent., the. Provincial :Govern- and renew old amp:feta% ilee'swAhpletnhde
aecomma'detion is provided
ment forty per Cent. and the manic fot ea
andh daneing will be to t
ities twenty per tent. of the relief testes.
The ..Federal government needs its chueestera.°f A. rucaoteniiltiet1
meu071,71-iTowners" 9
share of. the. limey for war purposes, the floor show:ef local
Tickets may be obtained in advan
and the municipalitleg„ with-, A fair-lw 'phoniug- the. president, Gordon
amount of apeistance from Provincial Fowler, • at eseelway 6043; t
funds, should not find it much of a
burden to look after the remaining por-
tion of the expense.
One might eadee, from editorial cod -
menta 111 -ertaln journals (with a.
partisan, slant) that until tae last fevv
Months Canadian' farmers had. been'
proSperatie and eOntented, and that
only the butter and bacon Situatione for
which /fen. James Gardiner ie blamed
had eet 'them 'back. The fact is, of
course, that the faience has not had a
square deal ever since Canada's fiecal
policy was, frained on the peinciple ef
building up the cities and towns at the
expense of the reral 'communities, and
some -of the journals, /tow bewailingehe
faemer'S lot have 'been foremost in
support of that policy. In wartime
eome classesare almost bound to suffer
Ifradely 'from topSy-turvy conditions.
eee
.a163
,T
al?
1"Oh
•in
retary, Ken. C4 Stanbary, at 'Hyland
How could these objectives be sought
at a time like the •preesent? Nothing
Is clearer than that Hitler could clothe' '
United 'States little damage as long as
Britian stands in the way. His navy
is bottled nay,' his ' eultmarines and
planee are busy sinking the eltipe that
carry supplies to her. Italy certainly
is not to be feared, and Jame would
ecardely tah'e the offensive againet our
2, superior fleet. On the other band, if
f be started hostilities hevetild redouble
eaeher : "Now, Freddy, why does 911r 'efferts, ,
eompIetely unify the
olap bear wear a fur coat? Freddy': country behind,P
the resident, and call
-er, I seppoee he would look funny into action our neve', air force, and
a teed one." even our army. Certainly, his 'aim of
miniroizing onr aid to latitain would
be eheckmated ibyeeny act •of war on
his part -tile's or until Brita'in Is ,
Mat" completely humbled.
Hitler's • 91elous couree le to try to
delay and reduce out help by threaten-
inis war, thus giving the, Presitlett's
... opponents ruaterial for their 'argue
erteeta. •• Meanwhile he will prOlir0 to
eoirquee Britain with all possible
.• e
Investment .in war saVinFA certifi-`
es. In a statement teamed a few days
the 'Cardinal is reported as saypig:
ehaps never have we se cultivated
ury and 'vanity. Never has the
th of both ,5exes shown itself,more
oreseeing. ' :Never were the theatres,
ney gaznes, amusement -places more
quented. Noteverdid the sellers of
ohol have a mot* prosperous •busi-
s, to the eeereae detriment of health,
ate and order in • eoeiety. It is
eeeary 'then to .put a stop to this
5te Of money anit of life. It, la in
days of itintrulance that it is news -
by
ca t
ago
lux
you
unf
ino
;re
ale
!les
mot
1Ree
wa
the
iiary to put aside for tixnee sicknese,
If thee Journale when. the War Is Over
willhelp toput thing e right for tee of Geareity and of prIviation, according
, ',
farnter :their support will be heartily to Holy Scripture, The Federal author-
Avelcomed by thee° who in fighting the:
Ities hpa1gn,"f1:"theititt 'all'fildninnacilledeo'24iti'nutieelvd,'°42‘nti;
strongly encourage all citizens to. econ-
OntiZe 'part of their eatery or revenue
eaeli week or month, by rraineit to boy
• war savings etamPa er certlileates."
Prattically all itizens can efford to
tentribete tat ,the campaign, •flie Car -
dine! Said, and thus atom* thentielVee
of some resources "which' will pertnit
them, during the probable trisle, to
farmer's battles in the past have fouflO
them ranged en the other thee.
Otte of the strOng •voices raised in
support Of Canada's full participation
in the war 14 that of 'Cardinal Ville-
neuve Of Quebce He has onourimed
his people to help the cause a great
Britain in every x).0.ee1ble 4way, and at
the ipre*ent time the 1.4 urging than to
leek ahead an4iraet1sei wime economy ))ear Maunder the blow."
'sr+.
HAWES'
ainadetatPapoed6
Th it foothe iming
wointra who desire,
• beautiful welt luipt
.ittessituee. Yeer* rot
prectical experience
by Cosner/Ws houser
wfrens hire* oto•on
sh• VIII* of using
thiir well.known,
0000lse polish.
1111********IMPOW
***111*
THURSDAY, 200104
The bealtaeleite been turued en. lla. **Tone
Mr. 'Pat 1ard4 and hia eleter, au,s0
l'atriela Pardo, both froin Detteit,
spent the weekend here.
Residents of .Kingebridge extend their
deepest foTopaybe te Mr. Thota.10 gar.
vey anti family in their teeent bereave.
went.
Among those who attended Mies
Garvey% funeral were Mrs. Cheeter
O'ReUIYI'tfary and Maurtee
Mr. Will Dalton and family, Mr. aed
aers.- Joe Su1Uvn alifr-om Detroit,
Mr. John Sullivan of Toronto, Selletor
Donnelly.
Mrs. 'la J. Lannon ;has gone to De,
treat to attend the funeral of
O'Loughlin. •
lkir, Leon Sullivan has returned front
aevlelt to London, where he attended
Fatter Willee iam Brophy' funeral.
INISIMOMM8100110.1111102ft
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SOLDIERS!
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STAND,
YOUR FEET
AT EASE ,
44/14,0
Portable
Typewriter
.•
atgthe Signal -Star Office, authorized dealers for Remington.
Rand Ltd.
A machine that is made to suit you, with a price that is
made to suit your purse.
Phone 71 for inf,ormation regardhig rental or salepriee.
SIGNAL -STAR
DEALERS-1Oat REVEINGTON RAND MD.
PHONE 71
WEST ST.
(>
io
7'.
;
BUICK engineers have concentrated
their 1941 creative thought on provid.
ing-greater- an& inore-ilexible-power
. in the engine itself. ,
They have. done this through FIREBALL
design and Compound Carburetion -
and what they've acoomplished for you
boils down to this:
Y ow get more power'- from the same-
siza engines, as last year power_that
gets you off like a bullet apcl, sweeps
you up a hill like a fighter platc, “going
upstairs."
You get more mileage -=from all Buick
engines and at all speeds - as much as
10% to 15% more Miles per gallon.
You get greater' safely — from quick
pick-up that lifts you surely out of tight
spots, and from the full and immediate
braking power a your engine. '
You get Melee defiendability — from a,
chassis that is clean, simple and direct
in 'design - uncluttered by intricate
...mechanisms that are hardto service
• and diffidult to iepair.
Look ahead! You'll appreciate the wig.
&Ail finvesting in a Buick -the most
advanced car in tile World. "
,
r
• . _
NUTSHELL.- PICTURE
of Todey's Most Powerful
Stanclard,ProAluction Engine
Basiesource of power In fhb lIttick engine is
the FIREBALL design which compacts the fuel.
charge into. the shape of a flattened ball
around the spark. Fired from its heart under
higher compression pressure, each charge lets
go with heavier wallop that extracts more •
power hark each charge °flue!. Amplifying
this is Compoprid Carburation, in which the
usual large carburetdr.is replaced by two
.smalier mixers 'teamed to work together.
Only one of these Carburetors functions In ,
normal driving, The other cuts in,automati-
whenover it is needed to- prey* extra
°power, shuts off when the need h past. Re -
Sults dcfutally m'ore power from less .6asoline. •
John L Parsons, God
rich, Ont.