HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-10-23, Page 2Nom ,rwo
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
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OOMBINiNG, TUIP aoubiauti sumo, awl) GODV10,00 WRAB
Published hi Signal -Star Paeaa;
• West Street, Goderlelifie •Untario
.111-11THSIM,Y, 9CrfOREId. 3r 1941
THE PRIOE-VijaNO ORDER.
In its, efforts to •prevent infiatiOn the
Federal Government has ea:wan:tsar the
adoption Ofa drastie polieY of stabilizS
•
in; prices and wagee.. Prices. of goods
Cadskrarlees -whieltreweee, An -effect for
• sale 'tour weeks Preceding Octiiber llth
are taltea , as the basis. of the scheme;
and, 'with rOpeet to the rates and
Oriees mentioned ” ill the order, no
blgher rate or Price naybe (charged
after the new policy comes into.effect
•on November 7.th.• EmPlaYera may
Mit increaee present wage rates vvith-
. „ .
OUt pernatesion but a.' cost -of -living
••bonus must -be paid as ordered.
'Generally *peaking, the new poliey
--rather, the'exteneion of the Govern-
ment's anti-inflatien
„with approval, though sonae revision
may be necessary here and there, and
objeetions are heard from gpedal inter-
ests which would like to "make some-
thing" out ofe the li'ar.----zPheeeditorial
eomnaent of The Toronto Star is prac-
tical and, sensible mi.:a-we reproduce it,
as followe.:
Proposals' 'as radical :as those
enShed.ied the Canadian Govern-
ment's price -and -wage Control pro;
grani yvere-bound, to meet 'With
criticism in many.- quarters. lin-
- porters are aeking how they eau
be expected te goods from
abroad! at a fixed. price when. the
scont of these- goods to .them will
. 'be • beyond control. Businessmen
point to seaspnal., eb.angee in the
value of part of their stock and
• lament the rigidity of a- price
----structure ibased on four week.s" of .
' _,September and October.--Laborse
• points out ,that • sOme -industrial
• wages have lbeen caansiStently too "
low and do not constitute a fele,
basis - for calcination& .President
Tom Moore - of the Trades and
Labor iCongressethinks the GOvern-
ment has taken "a step towards
• totalitarianism," and it is of course
true that. only a war against
tetalitarian enemieg justifies the
regimentation which is 'involved.
But that war has to be fought .•
Every man views the new regu-
lations 111 the light of their effect
upon himself or his business., llic ,
sees •practiCal difficulties, Be sees
the possibility of 'in'justice. But
the fact is that no one has pre-
tended that the' application of the'
- Government's pelicy is going to be
otherwise than tremendously dif-
ficult and Complex. And if. it is
.carried through without injustice
to •soine, it Will indeed, be unique
•' among economic pr.ograms.
Tile Wartime Prices and Trade
Board and, the • National Labor'
Board have a task ahead- of them
'which will try' their very' soula. -
They .will e'neouRtev . the special
, -problenni--which-the-treW• reTaila-
tions create in hundreds -of differ-
ent industries. They, will • have, to
make conees.sions . cove'r this
special eircumetiiece and that ; yet
ifthey. make too' many the whole
etruetut-e will come tumbling d.own
about their heads, and the effect
of it he lost. It may with. reason
be said; indeed, that 'this job of
price and wage control -is, just as
,- 7-- difficult a job aSthe transformation
iOf Industry • from peacetime to
k wartime requirements.
So -Premier Xing was right when
he said that the experiment re-
. quires the co-operation of the whole
Canadian public—uresellish • co-
operation which will place national
advantage before personal advaut-
age. Bilt after all. it is , to the
advantage (#f the Maividual as
wdleg -td .the adViinfage of the
state that -the rise,in Prices should-
. be halted.* They have already in-
orea-`441 by, over laaa per cent.
_gime, the beginning of the war.
Th•e erux of -the sit:illation is that
hers of,..lirookI,yn's losing team wilrget
abont $4,000 each. So it ,bnece all grief
for the losers.
a •
see_
There ie •geiteral approval of the
Government's ipriceetlaing decree—ex-
seept that tmion labor -Wade -le say it
.is unjust to' labor, farmers' spokesmen
protest that it is unfair to farineee,
and the Seamen's 'Ultima exeisutive say
ft should not apply to sailors, In
other words, these, restrietive laws are
all right 'Whit applieseto anybody' but
ourselves.
• ...
* * • • .
I n com Pie te ret tires of the 'Provincial
general elections-jr British !Columbia
show large gains for. the 4).(0.V. party,
which has doubted its representation in
the Legislature. . The I'attullo Liberal
Government may not be able to emirs
Mond e majority. of the new House.
The, eonservatives apparently have- ten,
members, the O.C.F.'fourteen and. the
Liberals_ seventeen, with ,nureber of
seats in doubt..
. ,
e
• s
A sample or IN•ozi, callousness and
cruelty is ,the statement of the Nazi
commissioner in 'Norway
"It is a matter of indifference to
Germany, if some thousands .os
• perhaps tens of thousatik1S-of Nor-
wegian men, women and children.
starve and freeze to death during
':war. If Germany had taken -
advantae of her right—of making
the occupied Countries -provide for
her troops—the hunger in Norway
woutld, be more terrible than it
would be possible to imagitie.".
What wonder that many of the Norse
peoplenre defying the worst the Nazis
can do • and are asserting. their 'right
to freedoni and independence, the
right to live as human beiiigt
IIphis °life!' of LIFtadows
• DALEY TRACTOR
If you !dell up- a book .of looms, by
JanteS Whittomb 'Riley you'll see many
interesting things about ordinary fame
life as it :was back in his day, !How-
' ever, tinteS have changed a great deal'
sine° 'then, IA place of balky horses
ine cold, frosty,. fall mornings' in, our
township, a groat many- people have
' to Put Tap with tbalky tractors, • ,
A balky horse was a* mightfllitlicult
4thing_to:get_dnnill.-W•411- O.f.*leer
perverse natnre a balki -horse .-COC114-.
Cause a man to lose bis. temper and
literally froth at the mouth. Just
about the time he was ready to give up
and it _ do'wn exbauSted, 'the horse
Would for no apparent reason switch its
tail and 'decide to move on. There
was a fair ohare of balky horses In, the
townehip in those those, too. , It seemed
at one time as if all the„horSe-trading
gypsies -An the ,district hrolight Alt theg3Orlitlb
nisai bastion
niotn
dioily, .incresas
inogtat17 itno tthbee'
balky horses in the Province back to i
our, tovvnehip, Father, who considered air -ferrying of planes-. • ' .
I
himself to he a keen jtidge of horse 3. American , production -of ' ethese
Idesb art& a keen trailer, found him.leif materials and•itighting tools tor it corn
ands British ' ferces continues steadily
at 'one, time with two balky horses-,
When one would go the ether was to increase, although with som,e slack
certain not to movespots and disappointments ' and , (now
. '`
Corning out
thet the rate of ina's.is produetien is be,
.-
morning I decided from breakfast title ed to try to straighten coining higher) with a slower rate of
the garden gate from its rather increase. In some essentials, such as
melauchihy lean. It was a brisk destroyer's, and heavier aircraft, tanks,
autame. morning . . .. the sun not yet armor plate, etc., the. rate of increase
high enough to'banish the night's ehill. Still continnea'atatea peakesswilt net be
The iron work on the fence was clammy .reached • for another year or more, but
and cold and the leaves underfoot these peaks' are very ligh.
rustled with a metallie rasp that •told oft 4, The; United States's own armed
the pranks of Jack Frost.
forees ere being formed intV-effiettive
. •
The clear morningair was pol-luted awl large Units, with a year of con -
with loud noises . . . the hammering scriptioe almost at an eat. If laws
of metal on metal and now and again are aniended to extend the perrod of
the asthmatic cough of a tractor which 'service, these striking .forces Will have
refused to get started. Neighbor Hig- sufficient time to be built into armies
and air " forces comparable only, to
gins was 'having another round with
his balky travtor. But those bouts are
more or less frequent..
It seems that eVery 'time we 'go to a
'silo -filling' at the Higgins pies* his
tractor acts rtp..Being next-door neikii77
bees- of Higgins, l' usually go'over early
to he.lp him get set up for work such
a's silo-fialing. - This year Is arrived
glsOrtly- after daybreak' and Higgins
was cranking and cranking as usual.
Witlr hat •pushedserte on his forehead
. . :his emocli lyin,g over tae tractor
seat and his left hand 'firmly anchored
to the 'radiator -cap of the old tractor,
.his right. arm was *Sing around like a
- Th
Miss .alacphaillaas mime good ideas,
-but sometimes hr logic limps. ;The
Ur day at Listowel etc was talking
about the difficulty of, 'getting' better-
brices for farm- products hecause of
lack of organization, "For example,"
.She'said, 'athe prices Of beverages were
raised recently. No -eoniplaints were
made. But just let the price of milk*
go up ,a - cent am12 there. are many
p.oteete." . SmelY alias Macphail does
not put beer on a. level with Milk.
Milk is- artiele of universal con-.
sumptien, •• and, it le espeeialle 'a
necessity for children. A .rise in 'price
is felt in, almost every home, As for
beer, an inerease price is a matter
of indifference .t he majority of
cept Wet it le actually wel-
comed -by temperance reformers who
believe that the higher the price' the
better: if it reduces consumption'.
Where the farmer loses out—as Miss
Maephall should' know ---is that he hes
not control of the selling .price of
most ef iris products. Farm products
go up in price more frequently, perhaPs,
than any other elase of -goods—as
witness the daily market reports -but
they drop back again just as freely.
The producer, hoWeveess hos little' or
nothing •t'o say, about it. Be'esells
at 'the market price, and middlemen
'may make two or three times as much
profit Tenn .handling.his goods as he
does from grOwing them. Among
townspeople the remark:As friAnWly
heard that they don't mind, giving a
liiglier prier for farm prodecte if the
farmer gets the benefit, of the increale
Current Views on the 'LW
AFRAID TO TO TUE DENTIST
•
war.torn world, as -of miilsumnaer
eau best be aneamiteleed in the
oi-
lowing i)ointts
I. The United 'States is giving Just
a bOu as. 'much aid, and tossiblyr more,
to tlie nat4nas• tilghting fol tivedoint
a..s if it were itself. a...belligerent. Its
aU iss-far ahead of, What it was1n
101a, andr. far exceeds th:e Americaa.
edntribution for maaty months aTter
oui. entry into' that `war.
2 Xy.aellblis-suelr as. -the-, occupa-
tion 'Iceland the United •States gives
a quantity and quality of aid to Pritalu
"short of war" which as explicable only
in these, unorthodox' undeclared -war
slays'. sealane Opens -to Iceland; a
'neutrality?' patrol based on that is-
-land, aff•ord su'betantial acseistanee. to
-the maintenance of the British
'Meanwhile,' Ameritan materials
Anterica'e place and policy la this
—whichcertainly is 'not- always othe
price-fixing, _ thengh- .le May noe (1154
be '- Farmers stoOld organize, o
f
aboolutely .fair, to all, 1,4 •ecesesery sourse ; but we hope their organization
keep (10*11 the coats of
better than the wild inflation that! will 11-611 to .
getting their sprOdtletS to the consumer,
Minh] iertalialy re:suit in the aliseneer''
rather than to inerease the general
ef regulation,
• EDITORIAL NOfES
They used to v'pour oIl 011 tile.
trOubled waters:* Now oil`seems to be
one of the worICs; big trouble -makers.
, • • • • •
Price-fixing and wage -pegging are
bye -products of war. They • must lee
a ba nd oned 419 •40011. iti11611
-peace- einnesee
With, repeated Sinking:4, of rat.
Dutch windmill on a windy day, e
tractor was in mach"the Same 'condition
as • very dead. -
He stopped. and looked up, panting.
:His conversation. wita.punctuated with
a- ehoice. set, of. descriptive adjectives'
which: in themselves sl should. have
warmed. up the tractor 'motor. Thee
with a most determined look an shis
eyes he plat -Med his feet wide 'apart
and griteped the Crank and began turn-
ing in .earnest. Then ,. the tractor
kicked- . . . and when -Say, kicked . . .
it is for the benefit of city people who
may, net lie.•eseare tha t a 'tractor packs
as Much' dynamite its wallop as an
oldafashioned American mule,. Higgins
seeteed to 'coil up. like a snake and
tben unwound. The lauguage began
to blieter Onces again.
I offered to try cranking the treetor
but by • the time I Made the offer he
e buried beneath the- hoied
contraption with a hammer and a
wrench. For • at least five .iniuutes
(here was a busy southl, of -metal' on
Metal, Finally it stoPped. "I think
I hate t fixed," he said quite, prim dly,
etarted crankTing -and kept it up
steadily for another five minutes. This
tima: the tractor was quite unreepone
SM... "There didn't' even seem ,to be a
kjek -left' in the metal. monster: Once
agihn. he haried.,: himself. . under the
hood .•.- eathie time locating a dis-
lodged wire which a pp; t really hatl dead-
ened the motor.
The' motor would turn •over . . . .
cough a couple of timee and then
soggily stop. 'Thee was encou rageinen t
at least. "It's flooded," was the :a le
nouncement. , . For , five Minn tes we
stood and smolte,d , and talked about
everything, except thetrector. • Finally
he went back to work. en it with. it
vengeance.
nig hand 'slipped and' he bashed his
'knuckles on the,.metal. Has your hand
eVer slippet14-61T a. erank on a chilly
'morningsand struck lead metal? If •it
has, tlien.' you will know about the
numbiag experience that it really- is.
He hopped Oil one foot, 011(1 then the,
otlWr'end, tried tercrale haS whole -fiat --
blood, oil and all—into his mouth. ,
• For at leiret three minutesThe g2tood
i.ot of living-.• stock still. 'Men with .Ins hat perched
• on the back of his head . . . his hair.
WAR AND THE CHILDREN pushed out over his fdrehead, . . blood
(Ottawa.. Jolt rna I)• .,,
•I
-Germany's and Britalife.
• 'a. Public opinion, meantune, like
the man who. ouglit to go te the dentlat,
puts ofethe -hour of actual entry into
-the war, though With a .feellirgethat
it is beconiing more and more inevit;
able.. There 'sue sign that the decision
.apProachee. We aet like, belligerents
its thie undeclared War, and se limy;
as- such action seems adequate we defer
outright belligerency... Only when 'coe-
,tinually stiefigthening action.."short
of war" no longer- seem sufficient to
#iave Britain; or .when Hitler actually
attaeks staple American outppet or inter-
est more flagrantly than he has yet
far
•
done, only then does our policy, 'appear
likely to befome outright war.
'
. If °Ile were eapable of ocieutilic de.
taehment 04141 like Iliese, the most
interesting phenemeanin orliDennocratle
titia any real threat ta? the 'Safety of
our people if it were allOwiel tto de-
velop 'according to the Plan swbieh
IIitler had " ontlIned with cYZ1hall
franlineea, in arein Kampf." Tile
shock of the-faal aft ,Pranee, which. was
'the real first rousing of the roritibli
to the task before them, 'was also our
firet real stret•hr We' had already
morally taken sides, but we were toe
whittle. to heels oar ludigitatien.
betavioe would, .-eeM to a iuihersaL Characteristically We vented It1u pro,
Ptha:anityiedaiszfr atheettownillistreeo atoett;iezeVelad. When nonneentellts oft the issue, 7in preach -
has wee ee9p net inlay of the .euirir'itee1 naltra-ne'nalltr:tt;I:jillaninthdieuoinpuTstaillrlitutel:Iiiatic.:(tfulftllye of Hitler"
Stales, iatit of every Other eou t that At h ' work in
itaa waited, for Illitleis• ry„ t e (present, time, 'the most las
Ole thedemocraeles and Upon states like, same if 'Ittifealit 'conitinnes. tO 110111 111• 14
1.611110•1°113a tieeanngSeei* is
sf tlaflaatlsewe
• This utaarbuese that has descended
the winter. The same voices that only
recently assured no that the vs'ar was
iPelesely lost for 1Great. Britain, and
that it was too late for any American
effort lacount, have since with' equal
Turkey isnot Russia, under the, inibend.
ing threat of becozning diitler's next
victim,:has been the, ;result of the
inability of both •leaders and people to
recognize -at iiirst the trueenature of
the threat, Confusion has been wOrse assuranee told us that "Russia will
cOnfortinied. by' the presence,. in every hog Hitler down indefinitely ; Germany,
country of a large and articulate group has alreatty lost' the war," and so we
who believed that 'Hitler Offered no need do not -Mire If they should prove
real threat, that it was pos,sible tk) to be wrong about that, as they were
"do business with Hitler," and who about the destruction of Britain by
weletned him us a potential deliverer the air ,strength of -Germany, they will
from the threat of Communism and, prgnaptly revert to the original lineand
world" .revolution:'- This° failure ;both say that, having conquered Russia,'
of the imagination and of the .reason in Hitler is m,ore omnipotent than ever
countries. like Auetria, the Oslo group, and the It wirtild be folly to join issaes
and others, was only in pert shared, by with him.
• OzechosSiovakia and poland. Even in * ,`
these countries; however, Hitler found What would be the state of mind
Iii allies. Far more important, he of this nation, now arming to the
found real support in the only centres teeth eand already, possessed of the
of resistance which could, at an earlier world's Most formidable navy and of
stage,. have* smashiedr him effectively:- a great haSptrained artily and air
in. France., ...1131-tain, and le Russia, force, should we disintegrate into- aim -
The mutual distrust between( govern- lessness, willieg by default to let others
ing groups in Russia end Britain, well 'bear the heat -and burden of battle,
founded as it Was, was undolibledly even though' We have deidared their
Hitler's greatest aid in preparing and fight to be. our light? What would
keeping to his systematic time -table of become of our unity as e nation? Whet
destruction. of .our deobts and disillusionment con.
'When we contsider the Nazi inove- cerning a system of government so
meta: and itg record of broken promises, hopelessly incapable of -de:el-Slaw in our -
Its unlimited' appetite for power, -its hour of supreme test? The re-
cord is plain. Those who have waited
for Hitler have been half -destroyed
.from within bY paralyzing doubts and
fears; even before the 'blitz descended
'Querterly Review Thar-
.
mussOO»RZittl-, 1 WS,
•
• Airs 'swollen mei(
brews; and deg,
ir he mucus caused
by gutty head.
cold inuldng MO, miserable for you?
Then xeuevo dtscomforts with ei few
drops ,of Va4F0-ncl web,
hostril-
Vattro.noi u0 eueetive oeceuser,
It does three important things -
(i) shrinb swollen- Inentranes--(2)
sootheSi1rit9ti0n-(3) helps ilushromts
Passages, clearing clogging mucus,
•... And remember, .
when used in tinie,
VatrOf101 belPaVICKII
revent telauft.
m develo Vfrillt041101,
pICOBAC
we Tobacco
FOR A MILD, COOL, SMOKE
HELP THE RED CROSS
'Ilinnsismommomme.
declared intention ‘ to make Germany
the ruling nation of the world, it is
difficult to understand Why itg victims;
whoup to 1940 possessed power ',enough
to crush it, should, instead of conibin-
itnitieudeh.ite,e. '.itssu, :merle their cowering at-
,
The intereet in this analysis for Am-
erican'g lies, in the reappearance...of the
same_pattern in our O'W.11 thinking and
feeling. t first it was impossible to
i
convince e great ImIk df the American
people, ov rborne by an intense feeling
of the futility' of the last "peace settle-
ment, that -this Wa r . was, in any sense
differeet from the las* war, or that it
6 .
lottesville, Va.).
"ITALIAN OCCUPATION -ENDED ,
• The return of Emperor, Haile
Selassie to his capitetl- atter five years:
of exile Was greeted with unmixed
satisfaction throughout the Allied '
world, This was partly because it was;
felt to be, a portent, holding out the '
(bontinued on page 7)- I
ATTENTION
VIAND
YOUR FEET "
AT EASE
.1 MET
CANADA
streaming froVil(nucklee . . face
t)ne of the saddest 'things about war up in a very determined. way to tie.
is its tragic impaet • on the lives of tractor. He shoved the crank in 'Co
r,hildren. Nazi
1.A. i. of ilritish make connect ion, and then Sliddenly
eiPattered with II WOG& Ile walked
cities and towns has killed. many in- 'turned, it. The tractor started . . .
nocent • little ones—babes in arms as Without a muimur or a ehoke. The
;well as those of school ages. The wdrniotor purred as Smoothly as it is
cruelly has ended the Iives of a great possable for an aneient tractor to purr.
number of eltilileen—inutiltited tens of The balky tractor stiarted, 51151 aa' the
thousands of tealbsetirttent issfep
in the ravaged• eountries of parolee.
. ',Sjaethbricige Herald)
. . • , I
tering nerves leers atI_ )re,1 um, pt int
A
Happy family groups have been broken NOT LL SLACKERS
easiqs by German torpedoes, Uncle up. X large umber Of chaldren have In an important Western- ceqtre
there was a mooting of 'a group of war
workers and one gentleman declitred
vehemently that ite wohldn't move as
hand to' •help until. there was-von-
eometo Canada from Britain more
fl101 seems td' he getting nearer dial
r lifted States. and, in other landA far
• from the actual battle zone. •
Four dollars invegted now in a war• Tine -war will leaVe its mark en the scription of manpower and wealth,
have found wartime homes • in the
nearer to a m
"gheotg war.
Jive. of the children In (*anode they
savieg•g eiTtifteate will be five dollars, - ' • "We've got to get these foreigners." lie
•
see fathers and brethers joining the
in' a few years • when post-war living ' forces, going away' to serve. exelain*(1" •"14y two sons are in the
air force and these ether fellows aren't
doing it thing." There as a silence
for a moment and then a man Well
along in sears arose and said some-
thing like Oita "r am a 'German, born
itt Austria. -and all my tiVe ‚sons are in
orrth,t4r backs, whieh is hotter 'than can We are fighting this war to defeat1114 Vanadien foresee I hate Hitler.
be said of some of the European (Hitler end' all he stands for, to pre -
t I would prefer to have him beaten
probleins wile -hese to be met.
• • • s
Canadians have the prospeet of (-out-
ing ',through the war with the shirts
They hear talk of the war in their
in ehe echoo le. A ehild, five
yeast Of -age, looking up at an R.C.A..F.
'plane, was overheard to say. 'Hitler is
a bail man. he
pest:plias
serve 'the diapoeratie way of lifea---for
tion." The debate ended there. One
foreigner ledit proved .that all forei,T,tiekS
„weren't slaelieres
enreelvee lett, More 'particularly for out
Children. 'Ne, thinking, man or woman
, A sad, Pleee of news Is that . fpwr noticing happy mantles:of children play-
eueeem are4x.hig „eatwom ir.m;a4e-of Ing in a seboot yard or around their
homes can hell; 1)111 meditate on what
e
thsoaring price of rowl...,--lithea did
hats happened to.the eltildr(41 of turol,*
the domestic geese and turkeys take in this war. liteel a tightening about
.
to tying? the,"beart, There will 1* ati WISPOICell
"Thank 00(11 my ehildren are f=are bore
'
and .then 'object to priee-fildia& TIS irQl;pht141,(;em?n,"mt ,f0llow 4nreis. an even
iv ye untarafeeffort than by eonserip-
V 4. 110.717, What 11 tit; the world in store
People 'win) clamor' for a total war,
"totalitariarrif;am,are', not consigtent. greater Ileternalrtatiou:to do all we qau,
lIow can tittle lke a total •svar without 113 individual,. to seelltat the war
jq
won, deciRively „and as , quielay as po1.
totalitarianism? pible. 'rise world tve want, to :leave to
• them,' children of today—the„niest and
' q vnt'itx tnettilx.,r,ti of tite Yabkee3 worn.l.sr of tomorrow a world tlEat
hageball team, winner:, in the world's j...1r, a going concern of faith, hope and
6eries, get 1$4 J1 each tut their auare scharity. We want thens • to on)hy the.
',fruits 31111 111P‘:;f410P of. deameraey I;ut
of tiro "•take" for AO game% Meta- wanting. and wis1tln t,4
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sionowarrommok
CKACHE
OFTEN WARNING
Radrache may be the rest sign el Kidney
trouble. When your hock *the', look' to .4
*our kidneys. Don't fal te heed this warn.
ing it is too important. Take prompt *aka
te correct Backache., wits cause. At the fled
sign ef Backache turn cartfidently te Dedd's
Kidney rdis—fee ever hill * century the,.
'4 favorite remedy for -Kidney solosents, to?
CooddisKidneyPills.
• .MANUFACTURIi\IG, HANDLING, OR DEALING IN
FOOD
FEEDS
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY,
YARN, QCLOTH, CLOTHING or FOOTWEAR
• •C;
UNDER THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE, BOARD LICENSING ORDER
—
ALL PERSONS" IN THE FOLLOWING TYPES OF ,BUSINESS
Manufacturer
Manufadurer's Agent
Packer (meats, fists)
Precessor
'Blender
• Importer
Exporter
-
MUST
Groceries (getter/AI)
Bread, biscuits,.• or other bakery
products
Fresbfruits and vegetables
• Fruit or -vegetable priparations
Candy:A:tr.-chocolates •
Breakfast food and cereals
• Micaront and kindred products
'Coffee, tea, cocoa, chocolate,
or spices
- Sugar or molasses
I3utter
Cheese
• Milk (fluid) or aeons
Warehouse operator .
Cold storage operotor
Shoe ripairshop operator
Custom tailor
Clothing contractor •
Wholesale merchant or jobber
Retail merchant
• ,
Public eating plic,e operator ,
Reiff cielitateisen operator
. Caterer - °
• Broker
-Commission merchant
*')•Producer who buys and pHs the
products -of others
Drover, huckster, • oi other
who buys the products Or111:111.
culture forosale •
Auctioneer
Co-operative buying organization
Co-operative marketing or selling
' organization •-
HAVE A LICENCE IF THEY HANDLE OR SELL
Milk' (evaporated, condensed or
Powdered)
lie -cream
Aerated and mineral waters
a(soft drinks) rincks)-
. cured;cannita
mttd)
.Meats 4fresh)
Fish (packed, cured, canned) .
Fish (fresh) • •
,Pbultry products (eggs, dialed"
poultry) - •
:Flour or mill feeds
Feeds for livestock or poultry
Meals or lunches (catered Or
delivered)
5 •
Meals or !Cinches 'gild focconsump-
tion on the premises
Deliptessen Products
- Livestock ‘or poultry
• • `Agi
'40
Men's or beim' clothing,
'Mtn." Or boys' furnishings
Men's or boys' hats or caps
Women's, misses' or children's
clothing
children's
Women's,: mbsee or
accessonis (lingerie, corsets,
• gloves, etc.)
Fur goods (wearing apparel)
• Hosiery
° Millinery'
.11Q01$ and shoes
Rubber footwear -
•
Boot and shoe Findings
Yarn. or cloth of cotton (inchiding
blankets)
Yarn or cloth of yilk, artificial -silk,,
'rayon
Yarn or cloth of wool (including
blankets)
Yarn or cloth oF linen
,'farmer, gardener, livestock or'poultry producer, or fishirrnen is not subject to licence, unless he buys such
goods .or resale.
.n..
After Dece• mber 1, 1941, when any of..the' above goods are' bought for resale, h.oth. the seller's and
buyer's.licence numbers must' be -marked on the saki slip, invoice', or other document recording the tale
Licente‘Application Forms will be distributed through, the mail. Persons' who do not. receive
,
• one should apply at their Post Office where copies of Oe Licensing Order may also be secured
11
A Window Certificateamid a Licence Identification Card.will be itsued to each licensee. The Ceftificate
t R
Must be° affixed to the main door or an adjoinirig window of the place of business. No licence fee rimuired
. After December 1; 1941, nounlicensed person may buy
„ ,
for resale, 0 : handle or sell any, of the above good
. , . ' , J - ,
, INQUIRIES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SHOULD OE ADDRESSED TO -THE REGIONAL DIRECTOR OF LICENSING AT
VANCOUVER, 'EDMONTON, REGINA,,:WINNIPEG, TORONTO, MONTRE!iL, HALIFAX,' soiy JOHNOR CHARLOTTETOWN
4 11111Wed snider the eulhority of the %dim* irkes trod irode florsof.*TfititeiA, Crgirod*
•t
O 4
••'-,--'-- '01
44