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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-02-27, Page 2'1111111111011.11111111110r , Pine' 4 (604pritly hinat-totar SIGN.AL AND mat GODICItIOLI Published be Sienaln-Star rresa. Inutite& West nitreet, Goagrich. Onterio .. tVUURI)AY WRWRYtratie 1 TOO AVO(91 LOOSE TALK done better in North " Africa,f the British benal moved first, would be anansing Peolne Wet* net ee full Of ditgaSt at tile big bully that they don't llt to waste evert a laugh On him. „ • * Cats are.eteid. to be great demand in Ilondoe, and one dealer leis„ ad- 0rtised Cor a thousand ekettens. It seems that man y Peeple deetroyed their pets when the ale'raide began and bave since foiled rats and iniee 1111 *greasing pest. Pussyni value in the ecneme of. things is being e'ealined. * , * Kew that .intellament 'ia seseion .• _ there 'will twit delletion of some on the netheferiaten .:erit kis of Canane'e wM •effert re4Ple Maio 'Mont nothing Of the Militari,requireraents of the pee - lent war ale, Int at all backward in -telling aneninet willing to listea. that the Gegernutteat is, Makin; a egreat iteistake *doing this in- io.otdoing that; Ent mew who e.etunt not Put UP a • length of etoyepijoe teel .perfectly corn, lvettOrtit dind fault with the rate on ,IP""4111q0P, «,Yar enninment 'that only the, meet ,nnetertmeeltattists and the 'ihoet elabointely equipped.factories caa 10,roduee at : Thennenntete.ntree Preen wniell tanten .. • . et tees pertieten: Anti 'Benno; int°11 vie:* e tee tittles .than some -newse itanern thatennild be named, • a few 4eee - ago. • petered editorially .to the eillaieet of ttinplaee proeuctiOn 'and had this to sty: It is 40.0 Out we are far 'behind 2 plane peottnetion in this country, . 'but an ,ailOine industry cannotebe „ built oneeriiightIt is the most 'hidustry rn the ,wittid. The United States l facing the ' isaine problem as Canada ,and hate e • as meat nnettleneeks bolding • up, ,C.prOnttetterun despite its great ie- dustrial eighttinotion. • Under "tete •British 'Common- wealth Air 'Training 'Scheme, as origtuanytleaneed, ;Canada Was to build tint ''eleritentary • training planes aitnihnteat 'Britain w•ae to soppee the eteavy Anson bombers •.:ter the 'final stages of ;training. The eollanse Of Prance and the attack on, !Britain elianged the whole Pfettinelt Canada was laud:. tgenle• ..thentwat. apoe iter 'Own re -t. emincee. 'Intete was no one -lean; a�jan neeterr'sufficiently equiped -.-neeintkettheing-So•tlagekovernment _ et en the Federal Airehaft Oom- litany,' a GOveen.ment-osined corpor- ation,' with'nttay LawsOn, Of tnts ....nun', as -the #headc to let 'tile „con- . tracts and eigiervise construction. .^ It • is difficiat nor a -101=0: to,.4P-• , predate the Pronlems which *re " feeed or the 'headaches which de- , veltipecitnestreete were wee ne of ;dente through the lose .of plan,s between Eeniand and °amide. No Was to blame. Every single gait •of • his harleate ,Anson " tenitinenine Must be fabricated Wed needy tor ttenemblta befote.„ a single Machine can be built. One import- ant serew er eat missing will held up :the whole ansembly. Hundreds . ofecontratte. have had to be let. Then the Aneon is not a -rapidly- . ,built maIijn It eannot be turned oitt in inaita praductiont To pro- e duce event-teriaahweek, we haye been autfunitatively infenmed, will probably take 5;000 eo.eat :working , eight hours a date Then many of, the parts. 'inelndine engines,' have to be-secuied 1 the 'United States,- • aneethatehen-beenedittleulteet • The Anierieen. industry has been tfa.eing the • game eflticisni as in. Canada. •Ool. John II. Jou.ett,, president . of the Aeronautical Chamber o OomMerce of America,, • the` trade asaociation of the air- craft industry; recently spoke to _ the National Press 'Club. in Wash- ington. He tad the newspapermen that if they expected: "an overnight miracle, ot some panacea from out- nele -the indestry which will sud- denly produce thousands upon theusands of planes, you are due lot -disappointment. It elinn.ot bee ' done. • 'Intuits -cannot be -built -that Ie went on, to peint ont that there was no substitute for time. . About -30,000- man-houts-of-labor are neeessary to. ,realre the ait frame of a tuediumesized,htom.ber, exeltisive of engines, propellers, lestrumente and other equipaient. 4�e said that' °it- required about, 15,000 snot' orders, eaeh ealling noi an average of ten distinct operan tionn elefere it isliown away the bomber has 22;000 inspections.. lit ;addition there are 5,000 inspections on each engine. This shows the diffieultiegeneat are faced. „ The Free. Piens noes on to say that yeah regard to flie Federal Aircieft , Convoy a mistake may possibly have been Made, and it deks that theGovern- went be frann •with the cc:that-Ye and if a ihorganizatiori :14 necessary bring it 'about at once. The question!" it says, "is too impettaat ta the country and the trapite to pe made a Ponticen foot'. Hoe. C. I). Howe, the Itlinister In .eitargeo alteraft production, hasnro- • hnieceVa. statement onethe naetbee, Minch may Oemee,ganelealtefeetheneettiesh hat eritieitm itiirtAv:14 disatified, one thing is certain—there will be anotidee eropof rumors *hien will be 'tiled ;he Paragons and by the fenom4j know it all" 'to create unmet and dieteuet among the people. EDITORIAL NOTES ' Now will begin the tuartualotusele betweeinthe Karen wind and the spring ' hale And We 'Know that Old not always wing, sonaer later- * • The war ie `not won yet, ny any *leans, Nit If quite' evident that *liner is on the aneioun Oat. for eay In -done. * After nizirett Itallaes are to' have to more 4 -?team, eake Or paetre. Thii4 /A by (loYernment deeree, net lit nbtervance• on the Lenten eetison, Sttneedini himeenn, it le understood, eating erere. . t „. ' ninstollnre rain that he wotild nave Premier Hepburn will eet call bye- eleptions for the five vaeant Seats in the Legielature, inelUding niuroneBrune, ande theeOppesitioneleaneohnDr4we nas intimatedhbi agreement Win', this decision. The expense, he says, would not be justified at this time, ann the reCults -could have little effect on the situation in the eLegnhlature. If the ,present Legisnature Is allowed to live gut its term, there 'will be no general election until 1942.' : -• - • Months. an tbis paPer queettone'd the wisdom on spending millions in way. time Upon the taking of the eecenntal census,• and now, with arrangeetents no doubt 'Well advanced for the. count, some tef the daily Papers. are taking up the cry that should have been raised months ago. If the Governinent finds It inadvisable to cancel the (temps- takieg this year, it simian see that the work is simplified., as much as possible and that the expense is; kept at the lowe_sm%7ssi.ble4, figure. .. Defeth loves .a shining mark, andthe plane which crashed a fevi days ago Newfoundland bore to this death • Sir Frederick ••Bantingeeene, of the great' ken of the generatienia the field et medical research.'It is' understood that Sir Frederick was on his way to Telllue time when yoe're doing. chores i; 'largely from force of -habit. You usually, get to the barn at the saitte time each turning . . . per- form much the same wor1 . every day. By the time you get through pulping the tturnips or petting down the ba or feeding the hens or some other JO, you know that the. time bas Tolled around to the point 'where 'it's dinner- time. , ' :nelliiign the time is a combination of what your inner man and the outer men have to say on the subject. The inner man is clamoring far "vittles" and the. outer man watelies for the signs. •• „ My irandfather carried a watch every day of his life. He had, a little key in a pocket on the bib of his over- alls and lie used to Wind the watch religiousl3r every night when he Vent toe eetaieve ofteggeeen someone step_ ,him.tend say, "Whet thee is It Be would look at the sky, serateh the side of Ian head, take the watch out. and squint at it for a long moment and thee he would tell the time. I never thought anything about it, until one daye I noticed ',that when he told the time there' was live minutes difference In what '.he said age what •the wateh told. I asked ;him and be laughed 'and said, "Heck, Phil, I never could tell what a watch tells. I've 'lever been able to read time'from a watch In my life. 1 can tell it within tfive min.utes, hut peeple don't believe gou unless itten_e_eogleokieg •at a wetch." THE GODVRICII SIGNAL,STA Phil Osifer of Lazy Meadows. Current Views on the War Ifinntn J Beek; I THE InATTLIntent LONDON Until thee nestructiort of Coventry, with itS devilieli concentration on the (*the hf the eity, nothing quite ale proaenecl the lihoek OT that •first day aften °Bieck Saturdate" 'September 7. London was, to feel the norm of .the 'Nazi attaek .eexitinuouely dUeing 'the week e which eollowed, but eOmehow, one became inured to damage and Was less „impressed with the emeetacle bontindestrUction. and ruore with the• eufferinge end veith the courage of the people. . . . Thennirelighting •oervices had been magIikeAt 1 saiv them itt work in the (Unite.' Auxiliary firemen had been drawn f:rom the ,eubuelee tied froxn the soutia eoast.. I saw' speetaclecit 'clerks from euletrbs, of which we "used to thin]; vatroaisingly in terms of the 8.45 -to -tonne traia or vvhiet arives Or amateur drematics. There were busi- eminded, although the shelter Was -Open. And the 'reason was that if they went la they would be ordered, out again at the eignal of "Itaideis Peseeedn te find they had loet their placee in the qUette and, coesequentle, then^ favorite sleeping pla.ce which they were taking out for the workers ofttleet(seelly who would come been at night.t ,fennt That wee a phenomenon whine' made the ebelter problem so difficult for people who talked' about shelters in terms Of eafete-nactors. It showed' that those people mere less eoncerned about safety--eittee they defied the date: thrte,riskreet, tban about the escape Creel night-noisee wlittch Mule Sleet) impos- eible. People wanted 'eleene, The • int titix into tubes and into the big com- munal shelters, with all the restating bealttedangers, followed the nrilltz,n but still it remained true that weer eighty per eent. of the populatipe slept either in their beds, et -refuge-row= .in their houses, in their Aminesene Or )theieettomeetic-'surnaeg shettnve.!' 4t Venn •tbeirt 'ovvrin turn came, Pro7 vtnclal eitien Mareelled at the resoia- tion of Londoneee as though thnY were .peettliarlte ceurageoua breed, neor. 1:ELIAN6 TIME Country people are never much to. ny elects: In fact, I've found that few elocne In farm homes eier worn, and the majority -of watenes tarried by farmere are Of .the Maeltinery type that come at a dollar and a 'quarter delteered and tell time in a general sort of way. It' e quite an interesting experiment to, wateli the way folks in the eountry tell time. , Here at Lazy Meadows our 'Kitchen, clock bas been a 'hit and .miss" aftnir for ages. 'onle, days it Tuns nee, and Some days it stops and starts and MS 'fast or slow, depending- a good "deal On the way it feels. I3ut Ittrserha.has 'Ong ceased to depend oat1e elo,ek for titne. , In the ,,morning she alwa.ys knows when it's 10 o'clocn tn. the teleplioneneanmen and ettopatneistaras from holt, day xesortsftier,eeeleeelogngenewle salesmen trona the net -End, • Titer Were hundreds of "little men" 'trims° lives had •been Staid, uneventful, un- just as' regular as van. be the telephone rings' three longs and two aborts an Tabitha. Maby ea1J up Mrs. iHiggine for, 'the gossip of the -nentliborhood, eoutee ehat's the general eat), for fake an our Thiel th'ectilhrtieltnall the` recelfersnnand ,:menes • you laugh to see the way they always care - Tully place one hand over the mouth- piece and then slip -the receiver off the hook, so's 'not one will know they are listening. Yet, everybody on the line knows that everybody ...else listens. • -That's only one example of the ways to tell the time. In the suinmertime ina gauged by the way the sunlight comes in the windows. It's 12 enclock• when It hits the rug in tront, of the stove . . and ,in the afternoon it's 5 ceelock wheal • the Otte hitt" that bere worn spot in frent of the sideboard. Slie-has .variations for the time of year mid on dulltlays you cau always depend on the mailman . because he has prided himself on being at oer box ot a quarter of 3 every •fine day fpr the past thirteen years. ... • Have you ever watched a man, plow- ing on a eold,, fall day? Hell .tramp "back and forth . . • back and forth. . . with hesenead bent to escape the driv- ing force of a cold fall rain . . and - then You'll see tint stog . . • at the end Mate order atel eeeerity Fahtepia of whih311,1**ollui boasbad, awl *hien the ntallane hOme -believed to be a tact ,,weie no attire" than. a le011ow preteeee. ;MotiOn. pit urs and newspaper photo - gravels, tilseleeing nativenpartielpating with Italian officials in obetereing na- tioual holidaye, are now realieed to be ,nothing more than 'Unadulterated propaganda, The truth is then the country is In smelt an unsettled state that no Itelian eaglet dares te 'venture out intreck auto. Wen, in broad dayligint, most vehicles are armed with mactane pine. , Since tbe day Italy ,entered the war and stanned France ire the back, unrest through the eojony has eitiereaead enormously. It is plain that almost in every eeetion the -tribes are organie- nine 4.4 'attack their opnreespre at, Oxen Signal, One of the 'flint who bas 'gone over to the rebels Ras. Abbabe Lagarain tomer polletephief of Addis Ababa; who promptly. answered the eturtmone of 'General Ras Tifton" Bindle. Ile hes proved hithself a resourceful guerilla aeatier. In the. district - a _Annober, where lie active, uprising break out With,raonotonous regularity. ere is a• higitpriee on .hia head, But Jo, of the Italian army, in Ethiopia tas been Unable to catelt „ Trit-mpNIC, EVART' 210, 1 A-10, Tann and no nation' arkeed be the SlaVO Og 410110y, Or of any' insost Minority Millen eeeennte the nehea oe destine. .Nothing is !inevitable! We ean ewe : lenge 'and ,inaSter the fature., Teoee who doubt haw a right to tbeir open in. But they are poor felende 0 Inenau freedbat end of this Arnett." , Republic es. at Present eolietituteti. --Mae °NOW York Tine. MEDIATION: -IT'S- WONDERFvt ' The war between Thailand and rrencn, Indere:Nana ended last" weee t eoe. . The niettie was Jan= nwundY nad asked ja.pan to mediate the quarrel. e . which bad gone on intermittently ine tee Swampy jungles along the Mekone , Wier sinee October, but a fortnight ago Tokyo offered 1W services. When the offer was not immediately accepted, Javen ibeceme insistent, nitteateniee. Nipponese war lorde *elated that, as M the most stabilizing power .in the Far Eaet," Japan alone had the right to settle \Oriental disputes. :under thous nVichy, Wen Thailand, aecepted. Cast :week the stage wao Set for mediation., NIPPeneso style. ' The Japanese cruiser 'N'atciri steamed into Saigon barbor. Onf the southeast Indo. 'Chinese eoast appeared two Japanese eneerprieleg and unexciting. Now, they, • n—The Living Age (New York) from , ea. eepeeet two ere ne and two Wee *toe's; -TheY•11-ad Vaned into -the- -getting thatthe-people.-of -Loinion, Were eenegene Ale e-- den 'alrerinten"enetth eral glee - Inferno of dockland with their light really the people or ,tegeteen since e do boats. Planes 'from e car- e y. vane and trailer 'tuna?, They, had .Londoner in the sense of a third or NOTHING IS INEVITABLE, -eletred the hazards of , 'he night with fourth -generation Londoner belongs to Six months age tee. world Tainted in the tougheited London firemen. They a small.enitiority in a population drawu tea the Nazis' secret had stood on water -towers swaying and from, every pa,rt of 'Britain and.....the orratIness )39,701' for , rocking with every eberinb-blast, above Commonnealth, and, for that matter, Weaftin. Now We know *what it IS. . . . , the 'fires thetroared through the ware- from the ,whole world, since In this It le the pellet* democratic eountriesn houses. They bed'worked.through the costnopolls every race and color shared . spreadsome mes flown. y Some - ti ' in' tl , bambino's. Seme Of them had •clied. tbe risks. Am. Iherts bad proved their Werth: —The 'Fortnightly Iteview •(Lo' ndon) times -otherwise,. that something beyond Parties of therm. desheel into blazing • our control is happening to our buildings 'with foam sprays to tackle • REVOLT ittsi ETHIOPIA . and that Ninzinna and OcanInun. ism are expressions oft the inevitable fires which in peace -•time the; regulars In the mountains a Ethiopia the futuxe, _ would havetteckleenfrem fire -floats on muffled beat of war -drums- is agent the river. -, And I found them after heard in •the night, calling upon the .1-118 new suPerstitim donic's °holm - tired, cheerful and it'll at it. Italian oppressors. The „armee are 'lot wirspe,surecil. but seouut their it tlenies free will. 'Yet 'we hear it, twenty-tonr-bottrs blackened, ted -eyed, tribes onee inPre to rise against essea b ted,pr;oCiloatimslel„mie-n ' These nieneef the Auxiliary Fire Ser- also heard on the 'neighboring- frontiers la free Ataerica, WM..* praetleal terms,. viee were Vie same tepe as the "little of Kenya Colony and of the' Anglo - does it mean? 41t -means a sirnmission menn tnhinetykellOut tboeght a glory, 'Egeptian Sudan, where thousands on had pier'ofteleititas the Channel to bring Ethiopians, who would not subnnit .1* 't* fate' which is in reality a ewardlY submiesioe to violettee. It means sloe: the Ilritish Expeditioeary'Force.out of the Italian invaders, fled and found eryt not to an idea, but to the men of thfthell that was Dunkirk. . They went nefuge. Ie. hornet:tend today . of these on until they were, dead beat, until revolting Ethiopians . Is General Ras blood minister of for power beland the shabby rags of who hide °their malignant 'lust many of them were taken to hoentittil Tifrauri Biedu, - former an idea. To say that we Must submit .with what the doctors now call `93unt Wee, who after •the fall a Addis Ababa, a kirkeiyedromeay ," that is to s, the same in 1936, followed Eto future in vehicb we ho not dictatemperor Haile - a furrow- . . . pull out his 'watch nhara.cteristies which • were, -.found Selassie. Into -exile, -„and ,escaped to ,, terms 'is to ,say, specifically, that we whether it's 'Oleg or note , . look „at among soldiers taken off the beaches— Jerusalem. The old war -flag :of the must submitto Hitler ort•Statinor, if the horseshe is not already deflated, aftesolini. . . . take hte beta Tartly off exhaustion, hunger, lack of sleep and n`Lion of JUdah" has been raised again and serateh his head, and tb.ett, make the strain of continuous tlartger," un -2-nd'1t-sUalWilitrre-WArrieturwind:- - Well,--lettat- -wen ----Weettatiebetter one or two mere furrows more as the noticed -while they were hgoing through Four, years -have passed eine& M- en. weigh our answer T for if we -say -Test -rase may beeand unhitch. He 11 water It, but 'producing effects afterivardssplini incorporated Ethiopia info his aur national "preparedness" would be the horses, feed thee" . . . stop to wash But similar epics of ' 'heroism of "Empire" by a ruthless -attack' on un- a jon.e.' then would make, the gods of in the eback woodshed and be in the civilians-in-liniform were being lived by armed people. Nevertheless the, country the new 'Olympus toll 'with langhter. house at the stroke of 12. , the ute_n and women of the other civil 'has never been pacified. The Italians The leaders of the French Republic ,defence seevices. Wardens held their' have shown their ineptitnee as ',colon- were convinced that they could not, posts on patrolled their ibeate, courting izers. Calling theinselves pioneers -and "fight- the future!' Now there is no deatheGirlatrieets drove th'eir 'am- purveyors of • civilization to ' EtlitoPia, Fieneb. Republic.' The British ,people Matinee through streets of craehingnevertheless they seem demonstrated and their leaders were not convinced: ruins and. exploding hoinbs. Streteher that they had no 'interest in the fate of Per did not slerreeder. , When Goer - parties went steadfastly into 'hel,l, like the natives, and their only interest In digs air flotilla came overent-again said the stretcherbearets from a Jewiee• be country was to extract even more surrender : . they. did not surrender. post who went out and were killed, only wealth than Ethiopia possesses. „Before When Mussolini marched on Egypt, It •to be followednev their comrades' from the Duce fell upon the country, without said retreat Instead they -took Sidi the same poste Rescue parties groped any declaration ofwar'he promised Barran' and Bardle and eighty thous - in the diebris of crumbling. houses; -by las people "mountaineof _gold" in re- and prieoners. The Greeks were not the light of the fires which 'raged turn for their war effort 'Ile lied, of eenvineect. ' For theni the Fascist armed tbemlien and women. died • course, 'since Ethiopia eontains not a armies were not the, (bearers of an with a courage we had oece ascribed fraction of the •rewards that he pro-. invincible new order." They were to disciplined and seasoned troops. -- ;raised his public and his leghms. • As 'braggarts whe had come *xi a danger-, e . . . One couldbut admit* the little one consequence of Italian elisappaien ous errand unprepared. • In the mourn shopkeeper who groped - among the ment ever the nen-existent rewards, tains on Albania • the Fascist 'future" denris 4eftittetehep to sell me a packet Italian officials and officers Who ' weretook what maybe its natal wound. Of eigarett64, and the costeri peddling Sent' to ..admin.ister the country. inti- -Do' we need clearer _answers ••than . their trult among' the ruins, and the tutecl a reign of terrorthese to tile new philos•ophy of defeat? ' true ' ' woman who crept out of a bombed I In the beginning, the natives de tie id not Th future is no mystic tide that hospital, where she was awaiting an 'believe aily resistance possible, in view steals upon us while we sleep. It is _operation, and' Started. tO 1Y of Mussolini's weapons which they sawf what free hilmanity will it to be -h -what to see If her family was all right in a en every. side. But the Italians eon- itewilletoelyetw men, guns, tanks, , street whin had been embed,. tinued their terroristic tactics, not be- airplanesfightin g ships ; what it Menf, women arid children behaved lievbig the natives were ready to sub- tbvills with confidence and passion in with a courage which we had no right mit, and they shot a good many of the rotherhood and jUstice. Democracy to expect of thein.". A lot of 'blab". has tribal leaders. The administratoes stands Or falta upon the doctrine that Britain in, connection with invettiga- tionsethet premeted to solve one of the great problems,, pf aviation—tbat of alleviating the effeet of altitude and other flying coedit:lens on the heart action Of Pilots. Sir Frederick won fame "by the 'discovery ef. Instil*, but he had since been devetimg Ititaself to research worein various lies and had made several valuable additions to medical knowledge. Goderich has a direct' interest in his wink by reason, of the •fact that . two 'residents of this town, Mr. T. R. Wallis and Mrs. George Gould, are closely related to him. ' * * In .her exhibitions of bluff and cheek apan Is a eleesteninnitatenn a Hitler's 'Germany. The Nipponese, have been making threatening 'gestures against British and Dutch possessions In the Far East, and when Britain and the 'United 'States took measures to guarn againet these threats the Japanese Foreign Minister had the effrontery to express the hope that "the Anglo-. Saxons" would retrain from "taking any measures tehhing • -to, excite Japanese 'public. opinion." 00n tin flea defence preparations by Great Britain and the United States in thePacitilit he. Said, would produce a situation "at- tended by considerable danger." Anglo- Saxon diplomacy peobabln tocteith IS VMS WAR EFFORT? •eSinteoe Reformern • -- It Seems almost impossible to believe that at a time when 'Canada fftees the been written about the morale a the eould not be induced to make wise CO11- LOrid'011erS V but as •one who saw them cessions to the religious traditions of in their every Mood, in the depths of the various tribee and nationalities. , All kthlopiane who had been vested sublime moments of cheerfut defiancewith any au ' !thority and were xespected ,m.isery and ire -Operation and in their I say that the spirit Of London was one 1y the te people were 'replaced with a the miracles of history. For thous- Italians, men who had not the slightest ands o more than the .bornbs vehich destroyed knowledge of the la.nguage, no respect .rthe homeleas it meant enduring everything ' they had. They endured for Ethiopian traditions, and no in.ter- tribulations, due to the breakdown fif ,..a est in •the temperement and character the eight • minim'. souls they were. arrangement, which would- -have broken the spirit of leseer people. How they stuck. it out in •those early weeks, I eo not know. NIghteafter night the webers came; and day after day direct in its la.nguage to reply that that gravest emergence in her history and Londoners emerged from their shelters is just What is Intended by these con.- when'. Canadians .are • beleg urged te to ,find: their homes gone. The good , an e th contribute their* savings to the war neighbor who took in homeless in the Untied defehee piieparations d "dangern would be to Japan-. When effort until it hurts, our 'Governments morning was very Often herself h6,me- are devoting, serious consideration to lese at night.. No wonder they used to John •Bull gets through with Hitler he. the proposed deepening: on. the ISt. carry such family treasures as they had will havn time .to deal with the .nasty Lawrence waterway. Here is a project to the shelters with them' • ' little customers in the Peel:fie—if Uncle that will cost Canadian taxpayers -at 'Oecasionally, in those m:ituttdreonrred.eta, Jonathan doesiet.atteed to 'them in tia least 250 million. dollars and perhaps. sarreaays, onewouldfionnctea would yd meatitime: . e twice that much before it is finished, a t project that le not needed by Canada corner and, unbelievably, find a woman had to be sold at exorbitant pricee,since ,the ha.utage • cost was consider- ' * * * • l' ' ' either from a navigation or power Polishing tne brasses etr pipe -cloying . -, .Don't be so patriotic as to destroy standpoint. Inasmuch as it Will 're. the doorstep of a solitary house, shat ^ ableThe cost of living rose to un ' * endurable levels, • Your. war savings stampe and *certifi- quire six or seven years to coiriplete, It tered but 'still, to her, it liteme One -- Nativee were excladed by the Italian . guinea possibly be maintained that it is dav I, drone throbgla aeres of charred administrattos /rem all public, works, catee—unless you really have emoney vital to Canada's war. effort. Row the, ,rbuietisk o to Ilifindatr wphleichntillhdlivisntigrviinvdThe soldiers and thousands of Italiana . to, burn." Ottawa points 'out some Politicians can justify such an outlay io amongst .the-, devastetion, and was. laborers, who had been told they wotad more reasonable ways ;In deallage,with ttaet time when every dollar is declared .r • them. . If you 'want to make a gift of 'bY them t° be 111(lition of the war prooe gram "a more than nsable to preseen- firented by the shouts of children, rani- enjoy 'countless adeantages as citizens slheospswheared .gliovniengamiherteh4axelthwoausghnaavIlattheer eelves forced' to build roads, adrain- of the conquering country, found them - them to the country', send them totthe we can underetand, juet 'ea is the istra.tion •buildInge )barrficks etc. One reortie have to provide for their redempt who has opposed the preject from the change in attitude of Premier Ilepburet, or gas, so they had to Send lotaging , , parties to theirtain streets, mites avegy, . - n • en i • ' consequence of the exclusion of native , Minister of 'Flit:ince. heOtherwise he , front this program of pub c wor was tion ; if he knew the money would never beginning' but who for some steange DO neteh food'. And in another dock- be reason apnet only to breed eetentinent and bitter - called for he couidelivert it to other pears lling now to wi'embark side district there was aworkman w ' ho used to climb enet the rtiThs each day, upon it at a cost to 'Ontario tanPaners It the pile Of rubble which nese among the nietiven, but to see the seramble into alians lose prestige in theeye e s ,of uses. Another plan would 'be' to turn of unknown naagnitriden had been- the -image' where, he had the •tribee., The I:title-Naha began to the starting ov-er to friends Who had not . • • ,. , . reared' keen:lily and turn on the wire- cell the Itallans.hwhite slaves" benituse aiready begtitetto Plarchane them, 'and- ; . NOT' SO MANY MISFITS, they '4g.aNtr ' theliu undertake all the thus get tttem In ehe way of investing ' (tliageton Whig Standard) • , less to listen to the 1 eeloek news. It WAs ' like listening to a Bal.C. an Menial labor.' -, wartime savad ings. -Or they might be There are fewer mi.gflte in the Caie '` nouneer in the ruins of Pompeii. During the four mare of. occupation, handed, otver to fetter ctiller•en who iali.fonces in thie war. For one thing enlistinent Is being done more cawfully h•.trangest of all .waa. hew. Pthe Italians suceeetied brillianely in eoPle'S one rt: they united all groups, would value there more thee tem do. and exaniinatiorte are more thorough nerves and Minds etood up to thedirectio night-. races and tribes in one burning hatred. Mit unless your future. Is otherwise Red Cross The-pet:theft of socks and other the shock ef emerging' from their she and extensive. And for 'another, the le ordeal,' and the anguish of lose and , well and surely provided, for, eon artieles wbich women are ktatting,fer teys, ofetn smothered ihdebris, to 'find nvould.better keep your,mtificatee and •8°Idiers is believed to be more efficienttheir homes gone. ,Beeattse no intelli- ., To HEW t gent inedicar men ,tissumed that they . - -e— ' • A- 'Roosevelt Story , Could expect more of civillane than of When - President titoosevelt was a 'disciplined tivenee an elaborate service, oung lawyer just gettlia started in ofpeyehiatrie elifilte and units * had will not destroy their bonds and there y, . New York, he was retainekth to handle a been eetablished under e EmergeneY Is no reason why peoof modest • ' '' "diffieult -civil ease, The ,oppoeing lIoepital Service. Then expeeted Wide- ple . lawyer .wfie a very effective jury spread neuroses and ewaems of nerve - means ',should het more generous vilth pleadeh and entalinetely outshone his shattered patients. In two monthe only titebt money than the pluberate areyouthful rival in the argument to the twenty-three eagee received tteatment . Jury. Iiowever, he made one fatal from the teams of highlyeskilled mental niletake: lie orated for Gewral, noun. specialise". At the same time doctors "NO* remember, Pat," said a cereealit i As he Inendered on, Roosevelt eotieed repotted net theirn`favorite patients," to as Irish eoleier, ',the password is I that the Jtire Wasn't peeing tauseh it the cbronic itevalidn Who hail enjoyed Saxe—aftee Weibel etaeet nee effeet," tention. hhe PlaYing et hunelk when life ilthealth nor yeare, . were strangely it. Wasn't my father a miller anmy d"Gentlemen, you have heard the planatnt io: he introverts forgot them - Shttre, said Pat, 01 11 never forget I turn came, he rose •41.11d said : - tured, There was one poesible ex - mune a eoalman?" , • , evidence. "YOU also - have listened to eelves in the Newel of eommon danger Later inthe dayt the Irishinart was ;tiny distiehhished 'colleague, a brilliant and of eotnmon Put -post. . . . challenged. "Bags," be replied.--. orator.. If. you :believe him 'and dis- It lnystilfied visitors to london 0 Motttreal (Star. i believe the evidence, you will have tO obeerv,e the people who were .queueing suppeseaeteerolet Methodically, the invaders deetroyed all the , old commercial practices and depo.sed thetenative traders. and mer- chants', whoalone understood the intrie- acies of Ethiopian ecortomyetFavoted mercha'nts from Rome, Milan and Leg- horn, who, were permitted to monopolize ,the entire business of the conettered nation were eonfronted with unending difficulties. Instead or finding thene selves in a position eo export Ethiopian products, they were compelled to lin. port enorMons quantitien of goods from the; Mother Coantry. These imports 'cash them when tneyebeemhe due. The weelthy people and companies that ere investing large eums in war loans PREVENT any COLDS FROM ,OEVELOPING RIGHT AT PART 3.Parpote lifedidne a Success At Ilrat enV, sneeze or nand irrita- tion, put it ttle Vattroteol up each neetria Its stimulating utter' aids Na. -tures defenses itgainst the cold, . And remember. -when a hetid • cold -makes you auger, or trensient congestion "nus up" no and spoils sleep, 3.parpost Vo-trc-nol gin* Val* liable help it$ it (1) Shrinks a -Wolter' membranes, (2) relieves irri tion, 43) • mign, Iona. long ap.,• dgesind;.•.* his favor. That's all I have up at Mid'dity tO get places in tom: beivs flush out munal shelters or the tubes tor the pima Meant etillg 11 1, yottr liquor; the PiwaS ty OUt OnlY five 1111111ft1.-8 night, They would see them keep their - cleating clogging MK Plisslitte4. S Tint now it means: You gave your doughl'earieudbt!ought in a verdiet for Rtill oosevelt's, places in the ole while megebilw mucus-- To finish Hitler quicker. g guns 'rattled noverhead or the bonibo re= 14 WAVILEHNOt riers ernised lotr over the cityA, an appointed hour six Freneb and.six Thai delegates were taken abeerd the Natori. where seven wane -uniformed japaneee officers headed by, file thief of the Japanese military mission China eeeetved tflern With bows and tpothy , , Tea was served; then the delegates prepared to mediate.. Before • eithet Thailand or - Iedo-China couldpresent a elaim or grievance, Japan handed both a bill or aer s.erelMolta_ ffieflietor —to ne paid -in advance. She tleinanded a virtual monopoly over Indo -China's production of rice, rubber' and eoal-; a free hand to exploit Indo -China's national resources; minters" garrieons along the Chinese frontier; Japanese inspecters at all Inde -Chinese customs houses; a, naval . bese at itrategic Camranh Bay and defenee concessions "at Saigon;(air-bases throughout Indo- China. From 'Phallane she denianded a naval base in the Gulf of Sianyfor a fleet of thirty-five battleship, Cruisers and auxiliary craft. Unless the tercels were accepted on the spot, it waelte. timated. naval units would , go into -act lergarid-Invaidoti Of both countries would follovn. The delegates signed. Smiles returaed to Japanese tapes, 'teacups were mfilled and an 'armistice ereating a twelve -mile -buffer zone be- tween the Indo-Chinese and Thai forges was quickly arranged. •Peace tatEr were postponed .for a later meeting in ,Tolceo, when claims would be settled . and peaceful &elaboration in the New Asiatic -Order discussed. The bows were 'dee r and, smiles toothier as J.apan'st ni ators eentothe delegates ashore. Asked last week in Washington Whether accepting Japanese mediation was not equivalent to letting a fox areitrate- beheeen two rabbits 'in ft cabbage patch, the Thai Minister re-. plied : "What would you do if you were a rabbit?" • . --Tim,e (Chicago). • • Ste The sermon preached by the vieltine minister was runnino. rather long; end quite a few of the congregation began to get restive. Suddenly the preacher stopped, and looked slowly round the church. "My...friends," he said, "I don't mei you belting •at I v. 40 find out tne time. But when YOU begin to hold them to your ears to make sure they are still going, I feel it is time I made nSmall protest." r SEE THE emette" orectble T ypewriter at the SignalStarOffice, authorized dealers for Remington Rand Ltd. • r A Machine that is made to suit you, with 6,..rprice that is made to suit your purse. 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