HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-07-24, Page 2PU TWO
dLeridWional,fnar
ININO GODERI011 SIGNAL AND Mil GODE1a011 WAR
Published, by "Signal -Star PM'S; ar,Aladlt01,.
West Street, GOderiehe Ontairio.
TEE QOPERICII.SIGNAIrST'
11 Phil Ositer of Lazy Meadows -11
By nan'T flo ROYI0
ISEItRit tivaiNert
We were .entting wheat in the haek
atield . that's the . one next to 'the
bush lot. (Our third hiredef the
season„- had taken the patriotic urge,
and he was 13ff trying to persuade the
ruitinneoffieer that his Oat feet would
HOW GOES THE WAR lying murderer doe•en't eseape punisli
me t -vromising not tb to it again.
* * •
The required, number of voluntary
eeernits .4ir the Canadian fighting ser-
tvices having been seemeds with some
thousands over, the sail fOr tonscrip-
tion Ii4s died. down. Men to the
number of several thousands' a month
will still be required, but it is hoped
they wilt enlist voluntarily,
• 'The war situation. at prkwsent L-entees
s around the struggle in Russia. Thee
as a some4. hal general fear that the
Snvie' t ariaN was a,Paper one and that
quickly capitulate or . be
cruShed theNa.ei forces. Instead, it
'has so far suecesefully vvithstood the
greatest weight a arms ever assembled.
Even if the Nazis' 'Should break through
at one or more points, it would not mean
the end of !Russian resistance.BrLttUXI
and, alUsSia have eigned a Pact pledging
:that neither Will sign .separate ,peace,
' and Britain has promised' possible
ae.aistance ;to the iSoviets. The° R6yal
. A.ir , has intenSitled attaeks
anon Germany and iGerman-occUpied
-territory, calculo.ting ..thie way to
.liaraper the l'slazis' eanapiiign in the
east. Evidently !Britain. is not yet pre-
pared for the landing of an invading
force on. the Continent which would
vastly inerease Germany's troubles and
correspandinglj. weaken its, attack upen
, the Soviets,
.In other querters 'Britain Ls
strengthening her position. The oc-
ciipation of 'Syria has made the 'Middle
Et situation much more comfortable.
Italy has practically been. wiped eff the
slate as a militarY force, and the battle
of the Atlantic appears to be going
anuchrin-Ore-fa.iiii1151y-f4f-Brireiere
TO SAVE GASOLINE
• • •
'Under Blue teanedian.'Skiee is -the
title of a song which is to ,he used
in the United, States to prolnete vtlea-
tio.n travel' to Canada. We hakee't
seep. it yet, but one couplet etia,Y go
gentewhat like this:
When the dust settles on the Blue
Wider road,
Tlavetskies are the bluest that ever I've
knowed.
' • • • •
The people of tOlinton and vicinity
ar doing honor to their veteran-
,me.diealepractitioner, Dr. J. W: iShaw,
this vectek.. The genial Doctor, who
has been practising hie profession for
dhalf-a-eentury in our neAghbor town,
deserves all the good things that pre-
sumably Will 1* said about him on
this oceasion. He must be something
ever fifty years of age,bdt he has.
somehow retained an enviable freshness
anel of appearance as well._
'Lane; may he continue one. of -Cliuton's
most honored/ institutions '
• '* * *
Current Views en the Wu
----,-_,_
"VICTOW rliPVVRRELP" ° new worde rhrown up 1)y the- seeond
(oratinued from last vveek) German War; the onl 1
y one we lave
4,.orti,loWed -from the eztemy hvie, „ betel
The denial of 'anal vIctor3r. in 10,310
Was a bitter pill OP Germans to swat. .1"*" -91:aerk,a11.v '0)3104-M'act's with 'Ow
only we borrowed -frona him in the
lovv. They had . ifot only* hoped for fleet else; a •biltz, like a• strafe, is „a
vietory, but had heen pronalsed it thy heavy atteek. It is a horrilde
everything exeePt rut official stateneent ‘v'erYs'
;04giuuing ill. August; tile vontracition, but -isorovv univereal:
'Vas it tome it:4) ;kAray, 4)r will the penple
Who are Still' tilsin g it in, 1061 theree)y
proclaim thenwilives old fogeys? Let
us hope • .And. peillree•e ,tillose
(let us also ,hope) happier days, a
traitor wilt once more be known aS
teaitoe and. net as n
••••••'1101se ?Listener' •(published by" the
British ,Dreadeasting fOorporation).
. 'word had been passed down from the
not tiM,.uniter the preelsure of march::: tolletbit Pagland Would be invaded and.
in:. ' Mrs. Phil was helping me with the comatiered before winter Set m. High
t hanaperetl hy eatriela Ann, vvho officials„ In Berlin made fabulous bets
was finding the freedom of the tielti too
;Teat . and 80 the wileat-euttiug,
NyaS not rogrtn 8. Ir'41)141Y it
sheuld. The team laggedeand 'stopped'
in the shade of •the busli Nyerythine
was quiet With, that etunuter silenee, so
filled withemurmaringe Oases) that you
hear 10 the country. TIC rivet roared
and gushed. a little es it Pattered over
"Tshe-. -restrietinms-oli-thessalo„mf,...gu,sr
•line ar 11OW l'ii3:effeak; Tw-vs.-.. to.
eaTiy yet to say to what extent they
'ill check the use of gasoline. Warne
in g is given that if the people do not
voluntarily give their ea -operation in
*rOuelng the consumption. of gasoline
'a system af'-fationingswill
neeessaiY, Rationing: if it is to be tit .'Plair by - which. thiS eould -. be ire
e
on a;euccession of dates begliming with,
i§eViellliber 15 and ending with 'Novena,
ber 1 as the roost vensetvatiee estimate
conceivable. . „putt instead 'of tlie
concineSt or, eallapee of 'Britain, Berlin
got an ugly rumor of .an invasion at-
tempt having been thrown back with a
loss of 00,000 ItreS• HeYreyer false that
'Tumor may have been, it preyed a•hard
the stonY raPHIS • • -.4.*es. ionie1ijOlt a,t the hame areeides,and left an
across 'on; their as to a new source of Unpleasant naemory during, the long
nectar . crows eawed monotonously' winter nightwhieh assurances -from
as they were disturbed dovvn the river
, the, Propaganda Ministry that it was-
. • • and from the e004 131i0e it seemea only "another British lie" served to en -
almost as if the shimmering, heat hence rather than dispel.
vvaves out Mt the wheat field: made, a qeet eothioe happened. '.111 all re -
noise as they danced. • spcts except boMbing raids the second
* * *
,
' /winter was actually claim than the
. 'o •
'ig ;.,t
,s. o
We 'had been sttin, here saying dist. There was Mare food, mere heat,
nothingI was lolling n the seat of less nowClothing f all kinds sent
,
the binder vvith the hot -frail of water ,home by the soldiers 'or ptirchased by
in my heeds . . . Mrs, P 11 was looking the favored who could travel to oc-
ver the rail 'fence intO" the push . . . eupied, capitals took the edge off the
and PatriCia Ann Wag. ti-ying to play Iclothing ration at homes On New
peek With ;Suchausuch4eoui boisterous Year's Day Hitler delivered an official
pup. 'Phil'," excletraeq- ;Sire. Phile in 'promise that "final 'victory" would coine
that tone of wit* shPAises when she in 190. ,Otvilian morale weathered the
has Made a real lind, 4•I`the berries are winter better than many of us in
ripe !"! Yes, the berries Wereelpe, The .Berlin had believed, it could. It 'came
WIleat was flor,gotteM. d .. • ever tilth-g, ,outof its winter depreseian. good enough
in fact, was forgotten except the b°'''ries• for andther year more of war; and per-
-1 grumbled at having 'to leave the haps for several more after that.
wheat, -but, actually I WAS pleased .at The reason lies basically in the
the prospect of .berriee, for eupper. ordinary desire of'German people,. like
Borrie's . . . and berry Vieking! It's all other people, to enjoy the common
a mieh.ts. important time to every ,ordinary good things of life. It lies
country w
fsman. e Breakfast is served secondarily in •the fact that. everything
--v.grx---e-linVieji,' her -U. -Pi -eking time... • * • which happened during the first yeur
dinner consists of sandwiches .and pie and a half of war tended to build up in
and the *teapot is left ready for the he mese of Germans* the ',belief that
vietory was. the only -poesible
.,• het water . . . while the lady of the
Aberhart of Alberta is out with a
ee.hete.e.t� win thiiW'cth
non of our _money system --ire -his
owe wards, "the proper funetimeng of
the Bani,c of Cantida ey which there
ehall 'be created -and issued sufficient
money to nae:et national needs .without
41(ebt,- and without inflation." If jr
,
BAYNELI)
BAYFliB.LIY, July 23.--,-Mrs,Wllbnr
McBride and family, of ICitellener, are
visiting b.er IUCttlivr; grs. Augits Currie.
!Mr. and Mrs. James P, 'Ferguson of
VoudoU sPeut the weekend with the
former's mother, '3Irs.,Jantes Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrse. Harold Edwards' of
Loudon visited the latter's mother, Mrs.
T. 0. Bailey, lest week. •
Mr. Laprence !Fowlie of Leedou is
spending , this week with his sister,
Misses }i. 'and P. FeWlie.
'ars. E. P. Lewis of Toronto' is the
guest of Mrs. N. W. :Woods.
AO. Olifford Woleley, of Port Albert,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Makins
this week.
Dr, and Mrs. MoNeil of Cleveland,
Ohio, Are the guests of the latter's.
mother, Mrs, W. Hodgius.
'Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford (..4 London are
epending two weeks' vaeation in, tht...
village. • ,
Messrs.10hsrenePalb'ek of New York
and IFIarold Pollock of Toronto spent a
few days last week with friends in
the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hart end „family,
of 'Toronto, are visiting • the latter's
house is away picking berries . . . and approach for them to such ,enjoyment.'
you can d•epend on it that berries will ,Germany as a country has not know
-reate-s011depeosperieeesinc6ee)efore
„es
. lest war. It came pretty close o set --
1
d ting it underethe Republic, bu there
' Granddad was alwaYs a great hand
IL d
that he could' pick more berries than ,to worry them, end .then what prospers.,
anyone on the coneesSion, and,fer that lei they, had evaparated in the general
Ma t ter he -held ' the : t oWnship record.
. depression of 1928-20. When Hitler
In fact,'Cs`randmether used to complain .
for berrie.s. It was .prau recor • was always the burden of \\Mr' debt
It is ta be hoped -this notebe lAbef.thert cooled 1,7roduce a wo-riteibW
all lair and just,• will require anotherireamplished, he would rank as Canada's
1 . the addition .of much eXpense that is ae,k water to rue uphill, Canada'.s. War
Army of officials, and inspectors, with, No: fiOalleier ; •qut he might as Well
not required under- the- preSent regula- effort cannot be fin.anced by the
tions. Alberta method, of debt repudiation.,
Tlie 'fact that gasoline cart be pur-
'chased aoly within ee.rtain hours.,Atil
be a censtaelsreminder to, Motorists that
4•..1' economy leits use is called for, , and
.he is•a, p6or patriot who will notevol-
untarily make some sacrifice for his
. , • ,
cotintry's eause. There is 'a tremen-.
d•OtW constimption of gasoline, for neces-
-Nearly „seven million trees leeredis-
, took over 'they hoped for better things
.fieldS_Eid, eiefV713-1.--. (.2 . .. „
:11;:‘'Iltircr• V-VOTii..8:1.'he-ifiCf ernAiiirfriilleallifOiiii-41R7
I e lt and extensiVe public
_that wheitehe was tutting ,,.erain in the see.. . ..
. _ ... ..
the
nd
ridge eentre
the farm, he used to spend half .117; 71)111 with these- ineasurei•-ceme, pieqrese:
et Ia--- lieougle •-.. t'''
time over in the berry patch. you ehle rationing and restriction on eon -
'cold always depend on it that the pail 6Unier gOods. .
he. n'sed to take Water bark
. in theThe first year of War 'brought, first,
filled with berries by however, „proof of the extraordinary
morning would be
noon. In ..thd. seime way he would fili power of the ,German army to win vie -
the pail he used ,for water during the torie.s, and, second, impressive and ap-
afternoon. r, It was always a girt •Pe. tieing evidenee that, victories can
privilege to go picking. berries with,
. The loot .of war of ever Y Ideseriptioa
bring enjoyment of. material thiegs..
iiimmommiarrerr
parents, Mr: and Mra. Worpp
Mrs. A., 10141040 and family, of
Piketon, eanee last week' to spend the
summer at their ,Oottage.
Capt. Wm:Aber/tart of London and
Mrs. Aberhart 'and family of 'Mitchell
are at their cottage on River Terra&
Judge George 'Stanbury and :Mrs.
Stanbury of St. 't.'atilarines were guests
at the.A.Ibleat OVer the week -end.
Mrs. K. goorhouse and, Miss Mary
Jean, of ILobdon, epert the week -end
with Mrs, J. Ferguson.
Mrs. Ilric Varre and daugbter, Mrs,
CalalhvelleofeToronto, are visiting Mrs.
J. Parke at "Paradise Warm," this. week.
M1s!Rosemary Annesley of Toronto
is the guest of Miss BettviGairolner this
week. a
Mrs.- Olive Fraser of Fort Frances
and her, son, .Pilot Officer Douglas
Fraser, of Trenton, were the guesta
of °dr. Lewis Thompson over the
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs 5 McConkey of Strat-
ford are , at their cottage here. Mr,
end Mrs. 'Nelson McConkey and son
tohn returned to Motitreal on .Seturdny.
..Messrs. Max Cilarkeon and Patil
Christie of Toronto were the guests of
Miss Llietty °airliner -over the week -end.
Mr. 4'110 Mrs. Norman' Toms, who
spent the past fir') weeks in the village,
4.refurned Detrelt on !Sunday. •
Miss Markaret Ferguson spent a.few
devs in Windsor WA week.
Mrs. Lorne , 'Cook and two children
are visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Day.
Thexhildren of the village and visit-
ors are greatly delighted with the reer'
swings erected by the trustees a the
village -on .0Ian -Gregor Squere. They
are in constant use from morning till
eight.
Red Cross Benefit.- he Red Croie
dance held in the. pavilion an Priday
evening last was ,a great success and
very much enjoyed by the large number
present. The R.A.F. orchestra from
Port ,A rt, under the directioir of
ee
LAC. I lg. a former B.B.C, artist, sup-
plied . .endid music for the evening.
The suecess of the affair, was due to
MURSDAt MIA c.'.V.11;) 1%1
conunittee. The whole affair netted the
sittt:111:ailteeem.:::,e,lonfer:ffv.tdsrlaissit4gloselopr..ilftonusi(t..;:sill..111.tiett Ityn,ininol.nfoiaturvIltneiehpmer.limeilottwort:muesjreirl\ona;ie8le_otevr!Illi,etee:intn,d:tittrnhhhos.0.!: . .
IgeStr:Ifit'ooatiat4uld '1si Mrs..iedt 1 ill laerrle3t '0, ICtIlarta81-eZ .
Pa011.11-1(4at°Si.ire?W:vtiSgelicti:tti.N.tini"IrsntherwRilt.tisteirtilarlhefa(}41sliad:Ivilirtr73),e. :-
the draw for tile titritislk-bultdog '
the, lucky tieltet. The Baytield Red -
itiky.. orehmitra. for the music ; to Ivir.
Clifford 'Watson Or the, .use' of thec,
(' . 4tintd.3t:).;:ee::8::11:size(lize;4'11;hilttoi.taintntit'14(lie.d'(t8selli°ald(j1lintllin-rP3r1.tel:tt:'(1110''':11t(iiirl'halir:eerd17(31(‘110:Ier)1:lectlIgtgtg:t le' ri 1:14111 ':1 ed41Peb,.141.11,,e°ceta4itiC;rilte:'°t:tororet”hrgt:letilirttaytge;:‘
liavillen, end to NiTs. j,..'W.
the use of the table's for bingo, The
eavtlival night
field, on the 11th ef AtIgust • ,
r___----..y6u.,............---serean aa. -P. ••
' Futile stion, but
the doctor the ay the ,
d(1.11,1°4e(1.1......_.,......._tteortirt;(e)11,t.:11:1:11.1.tgo.dri...7_,,....essTio....,,.__etor doing the
doCtoring of the doctoredoctor as he
-•-.',•'...g..'"s'll'amaMiasrr...,...........;44..a1****F*O1ilieg•R
Wit Il tS 1 i) doctor.?"
itoetored wattles" to lie
SoLD1ERS
RUB OUt TIRED ACHET
11111.111111.1111110•1118,
••••”•.*******1111=1****,
; • t thieh poured, into- ',Germany from mid-
tributed from 'Government stations last Granddad: Ile insisted that we ge
year for planting in the 'Prairie Pro-. . an early start and take Our dinner;ei summet,,e104.., .
T -T4 i'L" A' 4 11 Ir•can recall being lifted by • u through the autumn._
'winces. -A ,great 'many Of • the - trees --3)•." ‘-'-' • - - Imonths.seetned a coneincing Argumeet
planted' die Lfrom drought or other way, but Gra . ddid wouldn't -top '
. . He to manv•Germelis that war can be pro-,
, , . • . •
. •' i small patches of berries along . the
muses, but sOme.groun . lie.ne A 00 knee e,hert-411-le 4a.s e'obne '.f(sfe berries ,11table and. that g 6 -nal vietory would
and hi. milli t interested in any patch
.' iburden their bare tables'and empty eup-
th•tt •pickers ---from. all parts af the town- 11(Mrtrdh,s with the good thinks of the.
. . • . , ..
. . .`
&evil, year and ,as progres.e. is Made
earY,--services and for the use of the climetieconditions are iMproved by the,
P. ship knew abotit.' 'Finally we would s On -the other side of the picture were
'ng. -farces in training' and dightin.g, presence 6f the trees. The work _of
e ford ceeeks, crawl along logs over a , impairer of developments which
For the present, owners' of private years, in which time over 18:1,000,000 growt fil tin h11 am ea at a . pot
II' -we • • •v • • s anan f hat yiefory alone could convert-.
feuded to_ rseade the 'Ordinary G'er-
.
and this must have first eonsideration: (11:stibution has. been goiug on. for forty inershY 'spots and penetrate thick tree ,
to redeees..eose. rives have been geren free, to "farmers Where'
berries gr.ow." As 'a boy it was Ttlei joisitt3aste proep,erity into a general
,as 'Granddad used. to say, "the
!motor cars -are ask•NI -
sumption by.at least fifty per cent. for plahting. It. will be S-Oinestlinesytet,.lug :teesees; eereepiese q • } •
.7 •
at • la, firSt neY.- the- conquests began,. many
ho'wever. 'before She "treeless prairies" pailful and eating as' meny A
-5 :Olt' th011sailds 'Ge-rma'as have found bet -
Fear is expressed that the restrictiOns
will injiire.Ithe sumMer tourist trade. disaPPear, to give way • to wooded.d more . promising positions
picRefl. The nes:pity Woulel wear ter an
off
and picking What you ' could 'reach.
Weariness . . . and -the , fullness of, ,lives before"in the occupied eountries.
Clerks in German .banks beeame 1nan
lt they are properryf iiederstood thie
uot be the ease to any great
and finally you would start :sitting down than they had -O'er ill their
eauntry.
•
.., •
. *ill appreeiate the faet that ,they duty exceeded the nember, required for. ries would Ifegin to creep I We r you,. and •agers, in"Polish or '07A.,ch bauks. De.
extent.- *Motorists from across the li-nel Thoeglinlistrirents over
.•
the.Domin- your stomach with th•e fresh, ripe ber-
obta in all neetessa ry , gasoline so long the' present, , . . •
military district No 1.,
' the•bottom of 1114 secOnd pa il you would partinvot heads in German stores lie -
came managers or eveu 0WIlers ill eon-,
. , •,with only a• sprinkling of. berries on
. as they' imirehase it within ..specifled Which means Western Ontario, did not find a slia4ly tree and with a half- 4111e11-41 storeS. leety eovernment 'fft-,
ificials of (q-erv variety" moved from iii-
' ,.....-,' -h• -11 I•11 its that the record Ls. mosqiiitoes drift off P 0 steep:
'Berlin to what i•Orreeponde te 4%11)11 -let
bonne and we believe the' will be quick 14 1(11 its quota.- The London Free hearted gesture of warning .to the significant and unpromising posts in
understand and eo-operate.
disturl)ingmaintains, quite - - ratik. in Cotionliagen, Brussels. The
. .
At .any rate, the system now in • • 1 he afternoon 'seri would be startingeI19'ln, 1 the eoneuests are
'effect shouid be given fair trial: live it is not to be tal,•.en as tiny indica- the downWard trek towards. the borizon. _ •
• futures °nen to them pleasing- beyond
• permanent. these Germa ns • 111 10
• • - tien that 'Western Ontario is lacking in when .Gram1(1041 woke you up, and, nmde
*
weeder of wonilseis. both' your honey -
THE G. AND M. THREE WEEKS Patriotikn. Jt points to 'the numbel
! good' a lunch eisted .then . wi.shed ill eompare with any regeonable ex,-
iet Hs- Nefei 141 be 1111 (1 ,with ber3•14-.S. - How - • , .,
, - pectatIon in .Gerineny. And. the cone
BEAIND. ,. .' • . 'of units-Ili:IT have been 111sed **in -this !'
' .
,ipilitary distelet sin ee the beginning f
o- i ?town w' .• ' • •
ith cold, spit rid in -g wa it ' from petition is „redrried ivaCit'llt• home, "(elem.,
„
The SignaleStar, July 3:-L-- . .. hostilit ies. oed (piestions if any district', a leibbling brook.' ;The' berries would- ,ing better, futures to t . ..
• htee who remalu
. It would hem -se as' well if newspapers ii, i 1 •-•,.- .' 1 1 1 - • •' •
. is ( one Yetter, 'The hues are.' says , le leaping up in the palls and .yeu .*Ninre thais that. .1 nher 'thousands
i hated the t houghts Of s t a r t i if g homeill?".e. a (1111 i red property iii occupied 'ter -
"Reds." It -is a handy' word for head- . .. . .. . and .Getituklad would lean back • riteries by means anti at firices which
' '
. would emit ' referring , to Itussians as . , , - , , .
Tbe 1 ree-Press, "that 1)011410n and niili- '
. line .weitt•re, hUr the term hae acquired .ftrrY, head on a log and With iliS ' make eV011 the exaggerated '5 1/1 claim's
. district No'.' 1 had supplied its; wee, tile
a soniewliat Siel.eter sieeifleatiee, ,fetel? quota .befoe. any quota Was ever set i pipe well tilled :tail- lit he Wein
14„/, tell 1 of What JeWe acquirtel in •Ge_rniany
now. that Russia is 'virtually • our' ally 'Or. the reeruititig• appe• 1 -. . • • - I- - v trn • ele it the daye when they
a "%as- mai e. ! . i e • - 11 fir's't.iiduring the irtflation look like a "piker's"
•We do not know hew the quotee. Were' 'e 11144 in tn.' '
t township. lie was• al- 14211114 Theee 'Germane terve not onfy
lee suifielent to deeerihe her soldiers. '.1 -2155 s a- great story -teller,- and when aCquired the actual, means to wealth be -
Yowl. their wildest dreams, hut have
• 'the word -ReesSian" or "Soviet"- should ' --
The Globe and Mail, july 22:-
. set, tint we believe The Free Press has, -
ihe talked about twisting' lumberjacks,. 4%stablished themselves as privileged
I s7.4.11 up the situation correetlyon a gret raft oflogNot
. 1 a,,. ghg through
The Globe and Mail has deckled to . - - - .1 permanent residents in' eirerY Sens0.
a section of ffixthing rapids,, you eoutd
discontinue the pre:race of referring to ..• . , Small wonder Germans began' saying
' the Thissiane as "Reds." The 'term. THE BLUE WATER„ ROAD pietrere the scone quite vividly. The in D000mnd, 1940, -New vse eteet at
• what% implies infection with a danger- •, long o Way home! SenlehOW GraIldfilld ford to lose. We must go int fighting.
used in a eontempteous and derogatoxy and ,J1\7•ot •-on1.1.• have victory and prosperity
always knell/ When to Alt down
•ons revolutionary spirit, has come tothe 'Editor The 'Signal -Star.
servoc., and it seeme te us that It should
no longer be applied to people who have
been offieffilly aceepted 'by Mre(lhurehili
a‘t 'our allies, and who are putting up
a very valiant fight against Hitler's
hordes. There is a danger that the
Russians , might resent the eontinued
' user of an epithet' which has an ep-
probrio s flavor. We hope that • other
.1
papers ii Canada will endorse the wis-
dem ,0 ear decision and -follow our
example: ,
, ' relight his pipe. (He 411(1 It just when
Dear -glie-The letter from G. L.' your legs seemed worn out. -
. •come to be SyllaIlyMOUS hi their think-
ing Defeat has eome to, mean the
,
(int on the
Par -(ons, peesident of the Blue 'Water roadway, there was always the chance '
ptneknee in ye,'ir :of a ride' and many tithes a bouncieg (14)1,ermane, the absolute denial for them'. I'
olitical and military sterilizatioe of.
., .
-IiighWay As;soeiation. wagon P4,44110(1 like the iteleht of emu- eel, ,e,
„last ISSUe, i.: rather a- Tit:irk:1We. demi: fort TT
. e.ow the 107.'4 and 'ar'ms used to ........_ and • ehIldren of their .dream of
in(Ift. Delegation after delegation has acheeafter a berry -Picking session . 'prosperity. land the.....mamere of preb,
visited •To'rento on _behalf of the Blue , and hard it was to find a spot on tile' '111:01enstha‘nillisslioldifs.GeainramTnsssii.e)1.4ne' hrtlei„,,i,tiorredisn:f.
VI tor mute with ne. „seises,. smile ' .silteets where they would be comfortable. i
1 bites marehed across the boundaries Of
Just tlif. same, however, when Granddad
hundreds. of miles of highway • were ether peoples, TIwy acquired out of
. went melting next time Yam vvere alwavS
being built in other ,ections of the ready. • • ' • the 'first 'yeiti and aehalf of war not only
EDITORIAL NOTES
A, Neeet,YOrk Woman died recently
leeving 11 "fabulone" fortune, and
neither • will nor heirs can he found.
•We .know several pereans who Could
lie liersuadeds to aet as heirs. -
s e
It's .an ill -wind that blows nobody
good. The zestrietions on gaeoline
-rahmild increase. the sale of hleyeles',
and Inas eVell get people barkeinto. the
way of using the railway when they
waat . to 'go plaeos.
* • * •
The cattle brittv news, of the death
in England of a lawyer *base ehief
'claim to distinetion wasethat on one,
oecaelon he node fortY-Ifiveeday speeeh
iinea mining ease in 0 London eourt.
Thil". 'cable doeen't say whether he won
or lost the caw.
,
Inner is said tp be preparing peace
propooala, but fortunately the Britisb
#eople have fatilleiciiit-ere'aiie of vision
and dtrength'Of mina- t•4 10,k -a any
snett propionla if they are ;made. A
Province, this Fry important link ltt
many reeson:4 for wanting to win. it.
, -
BACK TO IltRON , 1 hut also' almost every 'reason for not
1 even,. Port ilUrdll, and ()wen :round was 1 wantineto lose it. The ;very nature
i1ie4.t1call3r liegleeted. . , - pf144. to Huron I have Wandered- of 'their conquests has involved them
)iackl.where youll! seeps like a dream:. in n. vicious (internee Re the
Tile -startling statement' that- the an- Way
(1(1.11 cost of lighthes +the • Queen, Eliza- From tile iteSt Of 11 Wang, Wirg-tSOIlfleren. he line (simmered, Hitler has welded a
beth highway' is $:141,040 per year is, Many a hamlet, read and str4 am. reluetant people to his program. Lite.
surely an indication that there is money Took ' the way my hea rt direrted. it or not; they' are now irreerleYably
. Like a dancing ehild With, OWL -
`to 'barn."- ,
' 'What - other metliod than that 02 pro- 'Ilunm is 11 nallw ~bunted. .
test would 'Mr.,Pareons suggest.? The All the honors Wing to thee!
Writt.r has on g•tereral oecasions flues- sieve,. 4111100g the maples queenly This is how they vamp to' see it during
Honed people at Sernla ae to • the '
- , 17p the hills; all (10(1 ed thie'mee: The 'long whiter. nights of /0-40-19-11%
when they sat in 'their air raid shelters
and the erasli of English bombs made
them stop to think about what'it' all
Fertile. tfielde- mad stately homee: 1110111s1
' Tife questiM4 textorally arises . as to /
_404.0 14( Trameh Merlin corieee
whys for matay yeare, large. "ms• Tonle ‘Nthea the late. is choppy :
slharre whereser the unitised roams. POIldeat Of 'The XThristian Seienee
of money have been used to advertise a
highway that; dime used ty • tonrists, . . •
Vaught -"in his destiny. They must
either go on to victory with him, or
perish with him as a great nation.
Blue Water highway an41 on every oc- fltebiese sing their notee serenely,
easion without., exeeption he has been Brooklets murinur o'er the stones. .
teld to "keep off that road.g,
Nowhere is there found a copy-
31enitor, win) is ',11(MV la the i.nited
will; never be used agttin. Tlie condi- retek where morning comes too early, eltietes).
tion of tile Baytifeld road early in July And the teilden day'e too short-- • •'
Wits not only disgraceful but a menaee. 81'. 11((14 etaand" . raked so eurlY, WAR DRINGS .NBW WORDS
'Perhaps :gr. Parsonswill write aft.' ' WagOag httUling 10afiR sp
like ort. Sth
o far, e preseeit vrar hag not
. (
otherletter. .,,
' mielqrSTIOD; 1,Y4Iir nit.
;Ir time l'anadian soldiers eleeping in
.a tent 'in an naglielt egirap were
awakened by a terrific crash not far
ltoakfa.qt has the sankt, old„flavor.
"1,Ntliat was ,that -thunder or ibomitsi" ''1Kindll faces, grace .empfoyas well as' by, the native ingenuity of
away,
ed (>210 of them. , r . All too abort the itieAting hour.4- our froorts ("uitiPteen,"• "blt!,..411iy" and
"Itiartil," wau the laivait- a11V311er, *MPreiY time to wave a hand. the re:41. Yet peripap.3 only-tempor-
"Thank Ileaseei for that!" 4)11111104 111 $tied a, tear upon the flower,s nril,e enrielted 1 for malty- . oir those
the third. '''1. 'tea
il.r:ht we wet° going 1,111ire a new gVave breaks tile canwo
d. tils are already attamt, olootste' I
, ,,...,
to have more 1 rain." --Austin 'L. Mudge, Iltanailton. BLit it lo eurtu iato reflect that of the , . ,
1
Here are mien of iron musele.
s'Wonien _prowl Of grit and tan:
liong es eye eat'50011103 Intetle
!t'ICCepintr, 'Unroll in the van.
etkaell, again, 10 what a ravor
Every road la lined with joy;
brought ies finally new words, by no
Meehs 1. Many X. tbat of,. 11114-1 8.
Thoac 300 114 Wete1'20Iific. Out
lanattage WfIt4 enriehed-or defiled, • tiO.
'cording to '3'10ur point of viceve by
Fromili eking (e.g., "Nell(2") and Ger.
m a n -wit leaetew-m('a 1if1(e.g. "St mien')
'1011,1„
POR Public Safety, by Proc.. lamation, dated June 27th, 1941 (under anthority of The
National Resources Mobilization Act 1940 and The 'War Measures Act), The (loverlioi
•= in Council has now made liable fdt military training for the defence of Canada
male British subjects resident in Canada at any tune since Seppmber 1st, 1939, who, on
• • July 15th, 1940, were unmarried, or childless widowers, and who on July 1st, 1940, had
reached the ages of
--Twenty-three years
Twenty-one years
Twenty-tAVO years Twenty-four years
"and also men whO alit:hied or will attain tbe age of twenty-one years on or after the first day of ptly,1940,
and who were on the fifteenth day of July (1940), unmarriedor widowers without child or claiklien."
Extract from Paragraph 3 of Proclamation.
Men designated in the aforegoing' are further recgifed
"Tosubmic themsaves for medical examination' and to undergo military training for a period of four
mOntb-s within Canada or the territorial waters thereof, and to report at such places and times and if, such
manner and to such 'authorities or persons as may be notified to them respectively by a Divisional Registrar
of an Administeative Division." Extract from Paragraph 4 of Pl'oclamation.
,
• .-
\
designed to fatilitate
equitable conditions of mobilization
. •
Deferring of Training Periods' to Avoid Individual Hardship
the Board is satisfieetharthe calling out of any man for military training will cause
extreme hardship to thOse dependent upon such man, the Board may, from time to time,
postpone the alining period of man: Provided that such man shall apply for a flost-
poitement order in accordance with the provisions df subsection one of section ten of the .
regulati.ons.
•
Postponement' Applications Must be Made in Writing
No application for a postponement order may be made otherwise than In writing, by the
man called otit, to the Divisional Registrar who issued the "Notice -Medical Examination"
• and .within eight clear "daj‘Ts of the date,appearing on such. notice..
Any person who appears before a Board shall do so at his MO expense.
War Industry and Seasonal Occupations given Consideration
In the national inierest, applicatic ons foiliostponement of training of keypaen engaged in
iravOndustries, or in essentialo cupations, may be addressed to the Divisional Registrar
corlceigrineiioled. ,
E
Men MustNotLeave Canada without Authority
No male British subject who is liable to be called out for inilitaty training shalt, after his age
class bas been Called out by proclamation', kave Canada, for any reason whatsoever, unless
and until he has been so authorized in writing by the Chairman of the Board to whose juris)
. diction such man is subject. ,
.o
Sae
Eligible Men must notify authorities Immediately of'
change of address or marital status
• If you are a single man or childless widower between the ages of 19 and 45 arta
if you change your address, or if you-maity, you must immediately notify
THE NATIONAL WAR -SERVICES 'DIVISIONAL REGISTRAR
THE DIVISION IN WHICH YOU ARE REGISTERED
If you do not know the name and 'address a your Divisional itqlstrar, ask at
your local post office.
,Failure t� comply with this -requirement may subject you to a fine or imprison�
meta.
emaineelatemsliesele,
Ammiosionsummomulmem.
CIVIL RE-EMPLOYMENT •.
Provision has been made for the reinsttement of men in their positions, of employ.
mem, after their periods of training or service, under conditions that will facilitate their te.
entryPts iob‘ icihs: el ad nfa. fteb' e n aiion offil ili;oEseo
ii,ioo'Nceorted b buRAtinE:sjiiii?sirthoonof
.fiitnyaTta ,T1:170 oUivritt aesrs oys' Neo 1.1 9,vices.
N441X
- -
•
• 40
ellnaillielnellinnelenelliallIMISIMMI11.11011.111111110110.,