HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-10-09, Page 2obtritif
03/NINO I'L1 GODMI011 SIGNS ANIS 'AKE ,f•4 Il, ill TA i
PnbiishoaI •, by Sigalal•Stalx l ess, J lalaite€l, .:''
WPst Street, QIoderL' ; ntario
yI11 uitS.$DAY, :(1 01 illi, 9th, 1941
WART• M. a°•.RE►GULATION
The war ia. totaling eloeer and closer.
This Week, it is announced that after'
:Oeeemtber "1st all persons or 'firms'
arahnufaeturing or dealing in f4od,
Seeds, livestok, poultry, 'yarn (loth, Iro xi�t1election. The
Iiber 1s have
wtts tsuessfui ; a's to the other there
is utnc'4,'rtaainty, hent Govern:neat flick,
Opposition elaiaui,ng a majority. Both•
• ridings were fornlierly represented'' by'
csuPporters of the Government. Women
voted for `the (first time he a Quebec
1THE SIGNAL,STAR
PhilOsifer011izyMeadows
By Bar J. Boyle
64%ALOWIN6"
, .. farmer.h s littie'timeekor patut n
-music or good,'boolis, and too often
he neglects to paint the faraaa'•buildings,,
he finds hinself oft ;the wrong Side of
the, books At the -bank and 'then. he
bas to "fate the music," 'However,
there is one thing: which a farmer takes
pride in . • one achievement which is.
=almost a, heritage with him . , ,tend
that els the plowing 'cin leis, farm,
C.rreutVIews
on the far
t# _ otezi1J E OI'' il[[nvol ION
.til eivi11ze petpple .ought 'to have
poured the, dust of. penitence, upon
their heads. , But only one nation re-
membered last week that ten years.
av;o began the downfall of the Int
war' world, the illness .eIvil ration
t 'nidi has t,t ri('1.eu ::Chu whole of •h;ur-
olpe and still spree ds, `
The ..elle people 'who 'c is net .for oet
.Wilt the 'euinese, wh) live on the op-
elptJhlug or, .footwear •must obtain. ag a large majority in the Legislature;
Grandfather ryas=> =n�"ass a stel'n '•ltite tilde of the ,earth from Western
War -time k3'riees° and so the result of this week's polling has ''al h oeate, of good pTo\v ng: He main- cit i4iz�ttIopn and celebrate lwpside-down
YiE from the no significance except as an indication tallied that it was ha41, enough ,for holidays. Called ' tttional i4l9umiliation,
Wade Board. All warehouses and.
cold storage plants a us.
of the trend, of politics in the sister
Province, ,
There is criticism ofd the'Governutent
in Brbtaba because ..itg,has , not• placed an
army on the Continent• to make aHitler
digit on.two fronts and thus lessen the
pressure on 'Itussta. The military lead-
ers fray be trusted to know theirbust,
tress, however; and if.they consider. it
'inadvisable to launch an offensive "}just
-yet oil the 'west front impatience with
the 'Government's seeming slowness
will have •to,be restrained: Even those
unskilled• in military matters can real-
ize that •it would be folly to send forth
ail arms without adequate protection
of planes and tanks, and IV is well
known' that Britain, is now sending all
she can spare of her output of mechan-
ized equipment -chard -pressed Russia.
British flyers are with the ;Soviet army,
and the occupation of Iran also is
a 'mall to beat ,his wife, starve' his
stock or let weeds grow on his farm
'but. there was nc1 eceuse or poor
plowing. From the time 'rte-.$eueh olrt
a land until ;he finishede).ip the bead
lands .hews very,} careful , . , precise
is eyety fur ow 1 When he (finished it
was' a' o n -itselfo',look ate e.
Straight furrpvcs..lookin as if (they
had °been' shaped by hand,. stretched
e'ndleesly • up over; the hills and, down
through the 'valleys o p tizst Meadows.
After supper you would see him 'stand
out on the west side ofe look-
ing over . the fields . . . !figuring how
long it would take to finish the plow-
ing the cSic�he>cin ; dare of ,the
.match lightigg '.hisface up witha
ruddy glow ' as he lit is pipe.
'city people have often remarked a
plowing must be a boring :lob. They}
watch as a plowman andis Bain go
slowly across e. e . : up a
where they are silhouetted briefly
against the sky . • . only to disappear
and then come back into silhouette
a'- in and wend their way own into
11 valley. " Ow level land you'll see a
na .t Luys, Fel' ten' years their Meat
itlllxartant Nsn'tionial 'Humiliation Day
licensed, * has been Ohiu 1 Pa (pronounced Ju
rietions," it is stated, "tire �lEa Ila;. )translated ..Nine-I':ight,
"These rest
not designed to curtail business opera
coons in any way, butq'4y plating every
and weauinl 'ept(imt)aer • 13). On
September lt, 1031,' a stmip of Jap-
Person
rvned ituLway Q north of 11iuk-
person 'robe, in .any way handles the e joy i " t the � R ld den was•iilow'n�r>up �Uy :< pen;soni or fir-
pmmodities named ,under license' • the s n
• 'pgoal'41" n have the machinery rwith
au , ti kItown. The J,iipl"incse army
vt*n used the, incideut As an. excuse to
re .\iu'ncl urea . ii>� de 'huee of the
which to trait speedy checks on avail-
able
vail , seize
able stooks and to pollee more effecrtive- g d Jal)a.aese ,Issupire's treaty`, obligations.
ppe This crime being c;oaidoned by; the
1Y any pi•iee-Bing . order which may �h ,house 1 k states belonging
be °instituted "'
S o u
'to -the League of
. gsatins, .the ellanChurian incident was
i further stated that ,an in- < followed by other acts of international'
It
dividual' farmer, gardener,. poultryman', brigandage neat` the entire code of
inte'ruattioeal nn a ants disintegrated.
' or fisherman is not req ,iced to obtain i h' i The decade whieh began teeptenibhr
:a license unless he buys for resale. pep 1 d th t 18, 1931, echoed. with hollow words of
The Finance a1inister points out p t; peace. • It knew no peace worth the
that Canada has reached a stage in 1 °cfi ld 1 t hill name. Down throlfgh the 'decade
which further• regulation of production, cable the rattle of muslte'try- in the
Shanghai incident, .(1932), the spit of
4preseution• and prices is necessary to rifle -dire in the Chaco (1932-35), the
µprevent inflation and ensure �a .fair ga d t bursting) of bombs i.ri Ethiopian
distribution of what is left after war valleys 11935-36), the Volley's of firing
" ,_plowman go up send clown steadily, for squads'pn Spanish bull rings (1936-n),
needy, are filled. The Goveru•meet
indirectly an assistance to 'Russia' in •h�ours'at a time stopping at inter the screams 'og, Chinese civilians
finds that a shortage of labor•is loom- checking Nazi plana. It is unthinkatble 1 3�?), the tramp of Nazi boots
ing up, and to ensur4> sufficient bran- vials to rest because the exactness "of l
that -'Britain should withhold any • plowing dower for wartime industries the.pro'
possible assistance to her all , as more d ih
duction of"such things as automobiles, p , y
re tors, washing And more it looks as if the decisive
radios,- _ frigQr battles' of the war' ma - lie-'- on l t" on"
S-
machines, etc,, is 'already limited. Russian soil. If 'Hitler fails„ie Russia
Al.or gswith these restrictions must be he fails everywhere; If he >a -success-
some .control. of prices, in . order that
ful there, the final issue of the war>will
°the °cost-o--ll-ahngemay ' kept within
d the people mai have a not he reacThed• s veral" tyears:, ' ,
the Provincial
t the(Government for maintenance
‘,1411.413.viAN 00110013 Otii; to
rites ,
R
rr
•
hounds an + . +
portion of their eafnings left for lend-.."
A former memt�rr of
U1 o ' , !Government of Alberta is addressing
of the nay effort•
The situation calls for some degree farmers' meetings . on the subject of
"municipal doctoring."' The proposal
of self-sacrifice on the part of the that doctors should 'be put .on the
people and for intelligent c0.operation
'with the 'Government in its efforts' to municipal- payroll and, instead of •en-,
deavoring to cure sick people, should
secure the' greatest -,possible •prod'uetiim u 1, 1
war,' industries without preelpitating
to
a scramble for other . goods and thus
causing an undesirable in'flatipn of
- .pyrices. - One man's prices cannot be•
increased Without affecting the prices
of, other men's goods. The law of'
suply- and demand, which . should
-• govern in 'ordinary aeries, would work
h times as this tfnaliowed
havoc in such
full scope. -
.
EDITORIAL NOTES •
Thanksgiving Day, -1941,` should be
considerably more cheerful, • in eels
country:, than wast Thanksgiving Day
,f 1940.
YM +
•
'Calnadians are -living on top o€- the
world. Down under; in Australia., :tate, anti wheth r, we like socialism or, dark brown earth cracks •a.. it"}ilotvs week cel(abratecl Jo Ee Bal in the fa-
drieers of private motor cars are re-
stricte(1 to one thousand miles a year:
is tiresome. •
What does a plowman think about?
He thinks first of all of his. work, but
throulgh Austria „•(1938) ,and (nec�ho-
slovakia (1939) , and - at a e
mounting crescendo of World War
-_like _still gogd� workmen he becomes 'Al.
through- e•• perience' so i.-ecus.toi:lied� tq ' few ititesme i;notably -L' +g•ec-
-retary of -State Samson,. met the crisis:
(of September 18, 1931, with- courage
itnd a sense of international ethics. A
tpli' - newspapers, notably The - New
York o lca:Tel€ cmc, trete it with
prescience and responsibility. .Lust
week • Tye, World :Telegram reprinted
its edit i'al- of - September 18, 1931.
"Unless the Washington Govern -
of summer lonetie with Jack Pres t went arias soon to restore the . integ-
. the 'whirring of a silo -filling- ma- •rltve of its trea•ties•. ill the Manchurian
;chine .•�. . the cteadc pamspamming of (•rials, the pellet nntirhinery built up
a t9lreshinr Machine ome�vhere over after the 'travail of the World 'War
the river,,, Birds wheeling -in clustered
will be worthless. junk ' . .. Settle-
formattons -. • 'and'now',and again the mein of Jslpati's t11ar ofd atggrewsiun
direct their eorfs, to -eeitiing 1►eop e •'familiar sounds of ducks- and geese
in good 'health. This latter idea -is root- heading for; as southern climate. Cer- ilga�lust China is in itself' a serious
tainly a man should be 'able to think„Enough Problem. ;But it is iirsi,nlifl-
altogethcr new, audit is quite possible, os hern as fall -he ded cant compared with the larger issue
in such an atm p , 'p
withoutie unit oaf •organization;, for
Perhaps he thinks of` a tousle headed of rescuing, tllc ',world s peace mal -
people w o : are not ill to• engage tot 'sitting at t -he breakfast table and shiners •
goodi that soon - he will be "Japan has violated the .AintePower
medical; aServlte : to keep them in aissurin ,4 him' Pacific treaty and the Kellogg Pact--
,,
Its a' nnightvt- good time to�
^ p 11 � 1 m In not to mention her b
hie task that he -has •plenty of time --to
think - of other things: '•'On a warm,
hazy day of autumn there are plenty
of eeperience,e to be had in plowing a
field. _
Think of 'the fragrant air of autumn
. 'fi'lled with the smoky- incense of
burning leave:s . the trees that seen
blood -spattered from the death struggle
condition. •' iMunicb al doctoring, how1 r League of ‘Nations
hook Beek and see the year. passin,.,
ever, would' ensure timely medicaX tr viewsince that lad was a ,scbilatvling Obligation. •'I'h�e only way to keep
supervision to people of small means infant
"'.thot, treaties 'alive is for one or.more
YOU low it's a time •oto of :the signistorlee Who guai•antc
who otherwise would not be able • to : When • ou p good-� 1' action under be sin important factor in the defence
afford it. It should he -realized that k 1I d 1 > tl t 'those treaties • to to e
of Indra against an overland attack
t�tister Stair or
ail � Carpet
Blaukets-
27 in. wide, Regular $3.00 yard .. , e 2.25
11. Linen TeaCloths'
Borders of Rose, slue,, Green—note 1 5
.9
the full size, , 60x$0, ire -war [nice.. ,
Tea CIoths
Size 52x52, made of. rayon ' and cotton and
will launder perfectly% ' Neat check patterns, all.
dainty eolerings •and, good weight. Limited 5t' C
quantity. Each . s J
Towels
Special Turkish . with rainbow stripes.. Size.
about 20x40. Our old special only this"' 78e
week,;, at per pair - v
Batting
Our big snow-white 11b. batt for quilt Buy
3 olr., 4 today. Pre-war price, each .:.... .
39c
15c
aid special, yard .. .
White Broadcloth, fully 36 in. wide. _�
Satin . bound finest all wool Mosslleld. Size.
60x80 full, in 'told, MV ave, Dubonnet, $5 (� -
ril
..aA.,, (xreeru, Wine. SpeCiitkr eadr .
c
•
Ibek Blankets
121 -4 --maize, •7Ox$4.-- Wldte--or--grey Wal t=pick or
blue borders;- der pair ....
Pillows
$2.59
Sterilized feather pillow covered with - good
quality ticking, ' Size 17x25. Pair ... .
$1.75,
Fine`. goose feather pillows, cord edgq bound.
Our best ,pillow, 21x27. Pair ...:X6.50
Rainbow Border , Blankets. -
Our finest All Wool 'Blankets, "�1V[ossfleld=
Finished singly. Sjze 72x84. On $12.(5q
sale, pair ... - .. r
u
Broadcloth Prints 36 -in.
• Very best"qualit ,tip, pieces en sale.- Large
choice of dainty patterns for dresses, 99
aprons, quilts, ete. Special, per yard . .
vim,
are cldse to theirs." • But •cis. the situ- have set�ved the !purpose of secttr•it)
}
anon changedduring later years' in better than Al.closed cttraits.
the, -nineteenth century owing to de- - .After the -tate war the situation was'
velopments in the;Balkans and the reviewed in the light of,_.the exper-
?; ilsstail,nilvance into Central Asia, so iences of „1,9,14-48. 'Turkey rad been
slid, the (; utlook. T•n 1885, - when the defeated:, And it Was' possible to Lm-
Pencljeh incident° brought Russia and pose new conditions. Those appre-
Great Britain within measurable clic- hensions which had been entertained
tanee' of•` -war, it was-r'ecogr)ized that .by earlier generations concerning' the.
the cow,Iuand of: the Black•Sea would presence ''oof- al Russian fleet in the.
° Mediterranean were felt 'to be valid
- think over tfou) s and pro) . la �, c•1: env longer., The -closing of. the ,Straits
crowd in on every -clay 'living. -tax •'those treaties,. .
intra .i .,r • •• • recedent has heti set but as long as Turkey )rblot1ld remain had operated with grave disadvantages
we--a�e��riftin�--m-did- Ino time i�--'fr4`Iinrin �as- sem' �`I-s-plejtt ln� _ul;---i)tlierw ise� P
socialistic overnm nt and1° fall• 'Will the loatd of hogs, coming• 'by which any nation in -the world can, neutral and possessed beth ,the right to Great Britain, and her
of g emunicipal] the l
• ig taxes violate those treaties Without fear "of hid the po}ger to prevent the entry of 'thus, it had been impossible tofollow
Medical, service would take us still close to market welr,ltt, par the tapes
i e fall needs? ternational intervention to preserve Illsreof-wear, this •step in Imperial de- the' Goeben and, her .consort.' into the
e
r ,,
have government relief, old age' or feed them this w ultel . The after ca 5 y, case, a • Derdaflelles • teen for the pals- fluence . which they were able to exert
pensions, mothers' allowatn(:es, unem- -sage of .British shi'j)s. -� v
ployment insurance, and manse other -at ' p • a_— e
el
things. which Belong to the socialistic
farther in that direction. Already.
.we d lease troll h for a nee � In
brise four steers no pollee. Any aggressor nation here- I fence was denied to -ups. In that \Iarmora and destroy them , the in
should we sell those w 1
° . , :. v . > n .say, arM justly, that . the
are well finished . ..s but the buyers powers acl eptedl Japan's action as 'floe
T r ' not axing enough. Plowing ,i_z a violating 'these' treaties. . That is not
time for• such, eonsideriltlon. As tlte• an imaginary danger . .`
furrows turn over and the,.rieh,; (teen, The I(1hinese in occupied China dist•
rf -roar .w•on111 SN' 1S the means 'of bringing Turkey in
not we have muf'h of it and are getting. into Place . • . it's surprising 11'hw shion the decade had set, A blond►
More as one service after,another is clearly the troubles that *kept ept . you ui•eie.ed the Japanese -operated raldio
tttken o"ver It)y eover ni'sent Federal testing on your pilldw at night s4'E'nl, 10 staltion at s'hahghai. Two Japanese
' ( a-r•"range themselves,a
The food situation in - Italy has !Provincial or municipfi. Every new, logical apsweice -
bec'ome so des per ato that" 'even
spaghetti i being rationed. Heavens
with •natill•at, merchants
1 , national Settlement there, A bomb let
;'oin Nanking's • ('entra1. Ra 11 way
were ailiot, in the Inter--
:w;eialistic project should be cloy
•erutinised, however, and 'it should, not different. The earth IA moist . • • and Station. kinin„ eight Iic'ol)lE. Four
Cly I'ltit;inri in the spring ie. soInehow
11,you halve ha(1 open -webthet it is
tiler may i►e saying in -Italy that ix' adopted' unless its 111011ts are beyond bombs emu mem orated the day in
• warm and steamy. 111�('I'e i ric^h
ClantoIl:. The right -tilde -lip nations on
Canadians are *living on windfallen question.
fertility .'in • es breath. . . A tense of the other fide. of the earth, c,hn ,+)
a I)1?iE"s.
-geo•w•in.a;t sits" seems to .till the ahli'. A
. _ loved WI"
e 111 19:11, .. flu► longer re -,d QUEEN' lal%'y winter-sleep-'cl1ug,.ecl snake 'crawls 1
� sluggishly out Of reach Of the hoi'st's 111('I111►Pr citl'1ei'.To I':P Iial -or 1)t�l(`e•
Credit inust `t)e•rrite•n Attorney-iGen- 1 ] 1 I f 1 all w11E'el 1]] lilxl In
✓. • * * •
ti ilii , . rr • rr f , --Time 1 itlle 1 ('11nit'r'o 1 .
tell 1, 1?tt fora reform 1 1 1 has 'Ithi, smiling, queen' of ours,
.ars a ru 1, tip tirtlel ' '^ � • 'TIM BLACK SEA!
. • ..lett ("�(lllrt snits.
Fait iii 1l'- :Y' 1'itt;a1l1t:
With pc'atrls•,1(ld lace and flowers. ,} air is tilled with. this noise ofa •► '
I
"^ 111 r ,11 she -wears I )) 8111 1)1111, hooves. en � , ` t, i
which 1 ie s ` r ) s > r s )onnee on the f eas ' -
institute11 with re' fI)' i I' 11 1 1 wears l pretty' -own. t 1 l 1' th(>plow The soft s1)101 •',1 14 CLOSING OF, l ' world;
*delight <t. they 1 tl feast 11
„ar(1 to' 4'(:s in Divi- nl °g nil she
that 54'4'1115 suddenly to have ('((11)0 t0 In the great new stl•11ggle that' has
did not know wb
,getting
I°
•
•
•
Int hmight
'
l life. A noisy neii.11lior complains in a been >ihlitiated by Hitler in Itlls,sial, s
into in' the way of costs. - Now a
system has, been establi h$.fl• whici )i sets
out delrtlite'ly what fees ate., to he paid.
s. +" i
1ltlfltsinen should not have to go ao,
far northhis year to find their game.
pirate Bence' county comer -.tile report
that six hear. «'re killed on the
Peninsula in one week. Bear hunting,
4(f course. has the disadvantage that it
slight 'turn into a case of the bear'
hunting* the main. which would lie•
awkward for the man.
•
Ini ,e;e1, the deesn't- sob and w4101)
(.)r '1uolt sahib and forlorn: - ° ,trident voice.; al)out the laziiwss oftli� il.-. ns r1i'c l fol
• l andrandI'.l•itain to
-Put k4e n's ilei ..Bible (-(,o►1 bless ht r„,1 itis. team! • . (_,hib1 c n yell
in 11s4i+i)1ates p"
• -•t tenller i'vi+rr• possible aid to our new
.1,s radial tthe 1 l r 1 u tilt' corner Th(> ally. thoughts -tarn naturally to the
face) • .• - 11, they t phis. , :it rec4ps-tint(, 111 1114
Il as 14_ morn.
school vdrr( Ei
lit the' Ilack•'i i. If Germany should :4)1 lllr
1nl'when the 1)01114('1,01(1.,fucking-•wth(o►rtght,,oftlisepy
&od h1
4v rn,sut'.
„lily, which i 1;(►t11111a1nd of that sea, •:rn(1 'rut 4)11 1)11(1 1
film, 1i0 in wt(Ire for it l ne quire to h 1 ovvu use the resources
'Haar v4rry room `ii' Tess; , ,+t g t of sun -them' 1ttik'+311 end. .the: (a_twasus,
- � Lsi=e• fa1I pIoavin,; on t drizzling,
She went ,11) church as large as life, 1•line dts fs not the ino:,t pleasant task: the' advantages she would derive are,
. And wore her gayest dress." ., however, it has it compensations. .15 only ' too plain. l'nfortunatel;y no
the fall dusk creeps. 111) darkly on y;c)u; direct cid by mean, of owl sea power
.dud in til air raid shelter once and the misty rain which has (soaked; is. as- yet..poSsi1)le. -seT -
I)eep down below the ,round, through your,. clothes begins to .Chilli An (►1a alnd difficult pri')blenl of Pri-.
•: the stayed 'and had a cup of te'a,° ° you, the k lin 'go oil steadily • l
. until till policy is brought once more into
While bene. eve dropping 'round, the time does....filia11y cense ;then you view. Whether or not' Great Britain - •°�
unhitch and "go to else •sta•ble in tile; c•an• makl' use of ht her'seappesser in the
No truer queen e'er graced a throne 'deepening desk. - Theme is 11111rky j Black Naedepetlil. jll'i188rily 11p0 11 tile.
111'11 101.11 , light ' }n the stable. which right, of ' passage of the Tlttrdnnell'es.
steams, up as the horses iy ttgie'Iir. The: For many geueratflins it was the
stot^k has ben :fed and you take (If►w•ii settled polies of British statesmen
the lantern and
heard far The house," I that it was mork.l.conSistent with Bri-
Golden-yellow'light from atl,-oil lamp; tisk -sec•ifrity that the Passage of the
St -reales oi1C _'cvirtr !110 warmth ;1: TO 1.ilort)tttelt., should' 1... (•losecl "t(1 all
If. anybody can realise what '1
milli!'.n' really means, some ide;i of the
., -glume of 'f'ann(lal's munition. output
-.may he gafne(b from the announc'E'ment
Vert sin(ei flue outbreak of the ear •
tee Million '(•artrid..t cases have be4'n
turned oaf,-bv,,t`anadian pthnt:a. .T1i so -
are for anti=alrrraft. anti-tank,'-'1ieli4
and Havel guns. •
s. *
Australia has had as
change of gov-
ernnient, J'olln Curtin, leader of the
'`tabor party, having taken' over ' the
• : reins. There is no rhafi ;e, hove per;
in Australia's determination to remain
Than this great Queen of ours,
Who faces` death day after any
With pearls, and lace•and,flowers.
I'ldna Jaques, in Toronto Slar.
-AND FR N CH
((Midland Free Press)
open' the kitehefl (14)or ,and etelrinside. �'av(tr,11i1)4, t• 1so tllart IitisSiatn f1f'11(.1.114should
p)Eratt, in fhr ee,ditee.
},:i,ri], a a,.a= clothes are
•..•• .--- - Ile 1111a11,17, ,N
and as you t'at the tiredness seems10 1 1•a1T19811 Ilnd 1111'eaten Egypt °:tlld the
has frill le an eatrtl(cst appeal to his leave your body. noon the fall plow- route •to theI:1st, tlian that Brinell
fellow I'"ren•hL"atn'1di blip' to learn the 1 finished 1 th 1 1 1 t' g l
Premier {indI){81t • pf Quebee 1'I•ovinee
1n' will ►e an( e ) at1 :e 111 fleets 811081(1 be able 10- enter slid
English languIig('. Il'reinier 'Hepl)(iru •now w i11 come dote n to cover up the [► )
merle well follow ?brit and eel: the 'oven".furrowaa. The work is hard(„1.
].�1.►, MUM the Duke of •W4'lliut;ri)n
was a4ki d— by the I''rt•neh: ambassador
which of the alternatives. the eleslllg.
or the opening 11. the Straits .to men:
1. he replied 'vl,th-
r r a r :
vele s) the were where Akin er were ()uta moment's hE l.tio11 .'Tap (•lore
nia•j'or 11(01 ((1 (.1118(141 '4111111 111111 they inn . "p .
Hives the (leepest
.nliool children of Ontario- to make a but at the d'lo ' of day . . . a clay
real effort to learn not only to read stu•h as this fa11 one . , yob sleep.
but to speak I''renc•lt• There is noth- t'ontentedis, your tired body glorying
fn„t that will lead to ;eloser frienilslhip- -i the comfort of deep sleep. Vowing
and. 1l11(1(1et'Tndin l►etweETT the two somehow to he the h'i 1:t of farm- of -war, Ilel"arivocat
era to in the - Bra (k 144':l. Thus ,111 1
;,..in the war to the end. `TTnroettlnately -should learn catch other's lana„ltoges. .
there is .(to -, •nearly ecen : a balance •
!between ;prtien *In the Australian I.
t
STUPID TA:�CATIO�t
Parliament that 'a `"wartillle election (ilc•in.ton L..... •I're=:�a►
may be nee0ssary,
• •
•1litler's itlhportanee is 11iminishing,
even in his own ORtinlaton. In May,
1949, lie twzh-1 the weir would decide rho
them: in these av'a ters 'we are Miff
R-® _ satisfaction.� way from otlr, reeourees, the Itussians
�' KNOW THYSELF rs NG-
fa
•�,
f a 101 di Mercury) MLI( STOCKING NOT .I O
. '1'lie chances in 1:'44 or of , tub v(ng a
Why not tai rite 181111 wile lets his 1°."life are” p;retitly ilmprc)r('tl `lis
property!go, to evret�1 rather than the nlalang a :8yst(181tie .study, of foods,
man who keeps his property ,,in good af1(1 constant attention to their effect
('otl(1•iti'011? 4 A:1 it f aft O1 ';tela, the on the body, as shown by the condition
tris» who employs the painter and the. of the digestive and excretory organs.
cal1)onter t() make his plaice more at Long. life is very desirable froth" the
ato of the Derma t �� for a t tractive n(1 who 1118a improves h flit' erlewpoillt of the person who aitit at
► 1" dation
a aearattce Of the whole neigbi)orilood 'making himself as useful as possible in
rthou iannd>e:nrq. +La,t vagi. he (le- Is pt n.11•1z(( 1)aS' t1� n xa c,1,
' 1.by i. g' t ,tit whfl(' his day to his generaxtion. - The norm -
dared : ''1he decision now W]Oiir, fought *the marl wllo all(►wrs his •; property to ,ably "equipped person shoitId ho more
out .is' for Ha next one hundred years become aft eye=.ori ,' and thus decrease,' t1.F;4'ftil at eighty than 110 was at forty,
(t'erhap in 'October, 1042,110 will be tine vsallle ,of his neighbor's property, . ,bec'ause he has twice the expei'ienee :
j r is encouraged'' i11 hie neglt.et.. ' 1)17 re- hut this presupposes that h41 '11a18 left
+,pr('g) r4 (l toadyiiit .that"'t6t•o yr,.i s ( dueta(1 taxation, Ti- is Jtog]ecl sonxe,daly 1 to him' a1phyisfea1 habitation (capable
tt,0txLl.ltt victories 41(111.,t 1110.11. (t thing. .the people will wake up arta demand l, of enabling hitt! to live 001fortably'
• • • ', h 1 • radical (hang(° in tit( as 4 ' t with comparatively unimpaired 111(11.
`iYi17(t� Provincial by-ek-€tY(i13.3 re law.
1 tants. Too 11t114t ssttciltlort is give1t to
t►el(I itt Quebec this week, 111!1, v4 e s ._... ,.,. _- thcs:e matters in the odue 1ti(i11 .,of
keenly contested. In one ti.4 (�.t tte
F'be):yr ttime,u, taxes; taI.4► a lamp they
'
if the •GodbDout 'Govermiient land on, the wrouner's Keely. IIELP THE ftEll) . (ROSS
(Broekvnlle 'Iiehoi:c1, 1 )t:1td Times)
Memory is shorty and most women
:thin:e forgotten that not until •,11)1•; . didI
they's/with), to"wear sill. stcu'kinlgs 1
gen-
erally, when the slit -and hobbled sk t
to tiered ill a new (brevity for skirts.
The National (Ieo(;rn.plti(• Society *h(ls
pointed (1>1t that at the ,beginning of
the twentieth (`etltuty only 1)110
'.;o Iran, ftt • 24)00 wore 51111 'stocking,.
So That's That
'
"These doughfltlta,►" said' the young
married roan,' "are not like fry mother
Used to +nzalie ),
"I know it,"'. replied the recent. bride •
sweetly. "Your •mother• (1111Iec1 up' just
the other d1;c•• aand asked Per my recipe."
'Aiming Uwe a - new 'leaf too ofteta
may make you , lose your., place com-
pletely.
on the side of the Central Powers. In
the subsequent stages of the •war the
isolation of Russia. owing to the clo's-
ing of the door through the Straits, -.
contributed largely to her collapse;
the costly .D.alrclanellee expedition was
an at.tenhpt to break • thut blockade. -
Henf e the Treaty , of (Sevres (1919)
forbade the fortification of the Dar-
danelles and threw the Straits open -
to the ';shi )s of all nations., so far as
Turkish interests • alnd security • were
-(•oneernet1, these, It was • assumed,
-would 1)E' guarded by the -collective ne-
tion visualized under the tiegis, of the
Leas elle of ,Nations..
When Mussolini's Abyssinian adven-
ture iu 1931Hirt' tf red to bring about
(Continued on page 7)
r -
`letter- was censored" ..
•-Things are happening where Jim
is in the navy = . things Jim is
not allowed • to write about. If Jim
about 'the war. Jim says "everythin'g's
O.K.!" and that's What we expect from
•
O.K. ,or Jim would be back home at
his regular job. We've got to do our
part, too. One thing We ,can do .is
We've.got te, „see to it that the mentin
the services getthe ships and guns and
•
tanks andp lanes they their
need to do t heir
,.
•
lob.. War Savings .Certificates help to
SUPPORY THE .WAR WEAPONS
• more War Savings Certificates.
•
Thq help of every Canadian is. needed" for
Victory. In these days. of war the fltoughtleis;
selfish spender is a traitor to' our war effort.
A reduction in personal spending .is now d vital
necessity to relieve the pressure for .goods,
enalple more and more.labour and materials to -
be diverted to winning. the war. The ail-ciut
effort, which Canada must. make, demands this
self-denial of 'ecich of us.
DRIVE IN YOUR COMMUNIT
Aablithed by the War Sat4agt eimunittee. Ottawa'
SNIM LESS
te 90$0