The Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-11-20, Page 2•-de
rtiltrittl tottat tar
SIGNAL AND aTai pougaieu seo
Penniened ;by Slenal-.SVir- grevA ainitt4,
West $teeeteGoderleh, Oneario I
f,
30AsaittR8
AND wAit vit404s the scnools. Pernaps ,this could witn
advantage ,be made a .fiture of
Edu.cation Week in Goderieh M. future
yeare
The' maintenance er our schools
absorbs a large portion of the money
raised bi'Municepal taxation -so much
that Ain agitation has arisen or a
subotantlai Inereageehe Trevincial or
Federal grants for education. We have
•not favored oehis, for the reason that
the Federal, the Presque/al and the
municipal* taxpayer are pretty lateen
The Sallie perS-On;'''alidetheeenly-object.
achieved in naving a•larger share of
the costs assumed by tile Proeince or
the Derainion-Outtside of some level-
ling of eipeneltut•es over the %tole
eeuntry-e-would be the eoncealment of
the rising costs Of education. The
increase in sehool, board expenditures
in the last few decades -and ear refer-
ence is general, not local -is rather
tstartlinge to anyene-Whee -looks- into
the figures. It may be that none of
the money has been wasted; but we
belieVe there is a rather widespread
feeling that value is not being received
for the expenditure. • Schools• are
better equipped than they ' were years
ago; teachers have 'opportunities
which they did not then have of en-
larging their qualiecatiens-and yet
there its an impression, right or wrorig;
that the average produet of the schoo1s.
is not as good as it used to be. Perhaps
it is that things have been made too
'ea-ey for the pupils; perhaps it is that
the inereaeed distractions of modern
life divert the atteption of pupils from
school work much mere than was the
'case; perhaps it is but .a sign of the
times that sufficient stress is dot placed.
upon thoroughness end de -curacy. For
intstance, English qua arithmetic -are
two fundananntals in the traiting of
youth -but how nia•ne school graduates
.can, or will, write a -dozen _sentences in
gooileethar English! `how many can be
trusted to "Come out right" -every
time, not Sixty per cent. of times -in
any but the simplest arithmetical cal-
culatiorts?
Where the trauble is; we de not
• valuable eontribution to the national pretend to say. It may simply be that
-
-effort. " "Tle. es helping to feed the be educational values have changed ; but
leaguered' people of 33ritaineend the we think it can be held that; with
arnlies of ,the „Empire scattered about schools all about us; better equipped
e_the World. For many ,years afterihe than ever before ,- education-thet is.,
'end. Of hostilities Igem:SProducts- will school- trainingeleis _note valued as. it
be in great demand in the. couetries wasen years gone by when Sehools were
`which have been laid waste by the in Poorer feed parents had to, make
wading armies. The,up.e and downs of greater sacrifices than they do now to
industrial ail& eofnmercial life., will give their children an education. *Pet• -
affect him little, and though his pro- haps it is.thilt education, like anything
geese raay.'be slew in eomparison it will else, is valued in- proportion to the
e
be steady and permanent. .effort necessery to obtain it. The
educational leaders of yeeteryear won
While farmere who. passed throuela
the last war will remember how, pricee
were a61te(le rdiirria;e the period of
heetilities and iu the post -Wax period,
there is a newer generation that etnows
little- about• IL There was a, deldecl
inerease in the prices of most farm
' produces between 1914 and 1920, ac-
•eompauieed by a somewhat slower up-
ward movement of the pricee of goods
-nenerat:-The areeultaawaseape,,effe.„
vautage *to, ferraersi but to many of
ehem it brought -disaster. Those who
Went into debt't;e buy edditional land
• and live stook -and' farm equipment
Were caught .iby the after war alepres-
,eien. which brought greetly 'reduced.
pricee for ,their products, and many
were unable te liquidate their in-
debtedriees.
In an address given recently before
, . • •
the Natienal Dairy ConticirlitaToronto
Dr. Beale of the pominioueleepart.
ment ,of Agricultitire, stated: "'My inter-
pretation ofpast records forces,. me
to the conclusion that wartime lie
•fl-ationary pricest, haee been dietinctly
harmful to agricultur*, There wee in
each instance a temporary gain which
was more than offset by a protracted
and violent peribd of adjustment."
Earmere may have a legitimate cause
of complaint in that -the pegging of
• prices leaves them- in a 'positian in-
ferior to that of factory workmen
with regard to wartime earnings. Farm
boys should not be too -ready, however,
to leave their. homes to take employ -
'tient iethe cities. For one thing,
• they find that their expenses in
the city, are so great that a consider-
• able part of their wages is gone before
thee -know it Another thing: when
the war is over manY Of the beysi and
• young men who 'have gone ‘ieff- -tie tne
• • city will and themselves out of employ-
ment and will wish they had stayed
on tile farm where, if they could not
iedulge in any get -rich -quick notions,
they had food and shelter and comfort.
The young fellow who stay§ on the
.- farm in these war years is making a
GODERICH SIGNAIrSTAR
PhilOsiferoflazykiedows
07 HAM at BO* I torrent Views on ihe War
DOES RESISTANCE WO TERROR-.
ISM 'PAY?.
- The picture presentedaby the accum-
ulated stories of terrorjsm in the paot
two. weeks is one that cannot be looked
Nazia are oatly, beginning to learn.
Natien (New Ier%).
leaeh fall we have a uumber of ex-
ceptionally Ifinte days. The sun shine.0,
warmly and the earth IS not too mueeee
. . Mrselaliil gently Insiets each morn-
ing thateethia would be a perfeet day
tq take up those turnips." As a rule
we agree on that point. However, tbe
taking up of turiteSs t Wt eXactly the
most pleasant taek 'On the feriae •;*
"l'he itlibie start flown* ;briskly. it
remarkable the number oaSone a
eereinte, can serape together for, not
tallOp -turnips-- --The usual -oue is to
say that the euenips need•a good frost,
Somebody^ euggests that the eattle
would never know the difference. The
counter -argument to that is the fact
.that turnips thet nave been nippeci
layfrest have e Much hetter flavor when
eooked, and if they're better , for
cooking wtth a nip of froSt, they must be
• better for the cattle as well,"
The days Wear on! The leeves are
falling and the trees look startleng in
their nakednetes. • The sound ef threshineeand aslong ceased 'in
the neighborhood. 'Piles of apples
covered 'with straw remain in eome
orchards and on practieally all Yee-
andebs in the township you can -see
boxes of apples, curing es it were with
.the leglat • touche's- frost • we have
been having.
We plan on taking up the turnips on
a . certain day, only • to discover that
there is an atiellbn sale that day. We
attend the auction . . :and later go
to; tosale of purebred cattle where the
only thing we can do ie gape because
the prices are far beyond our limit.
We encourage Mrs. Phil on, another
day to take a trip into town te do same
shopping. It is a fine, pleasant day
but conscience b:as a way of reiecking
you. Along the road it seems as if
every 'farmer in the .county has picked
the warm, sunny day to take up his
teralps. Mrs. Phil- notes it all but re-
frains from comment. 'When we ar-
riverhozne, she announces with a degree
of tinnier that you learn to respect,
-Tomorrow you take in the turnips."._
Sunny today . . . and rainy tomor---
row! A cold mist of rain' develops in
*the morning and by noon we have a
kuil-dedged snowstorm., Not one 'of
those pleasant, downy -soft falls of
.snow- that come in the wintertime.
• This iea "ternip-day""' speeial . . . a
particular brand of slaw that'sifts in
arourid the cellar of yoer coat and
stick's to your neck until it starts to,
melt, andi then the drops of •moisture
play a game of trying to see which French, hostages,- ear theeaseassination
one can go the farthest in the ehoetest of two' G•'61-nian officers, one in Nantes
at foe more than a moment at a thee.
One is tempted, in dellease • (if one'e'
sanit, to charge off seme of, the
evidence., - to propaganda, walling
the fabrications earrent in World W,ar
L But 41ife way of escape lia% teen
aimed by the' Nazis themselves, who
control to the last Rein the export of
news froin the eountries in valialch, their
rule by tiring squad e bas been estab-
lished. The bulk of, the e!iidentee eeme/a
through the -Nazi neasorsbip, wad a
conisiderable proportion ..ex it is gi•Ven,
out by German offleials qr correspond-
getapropagandiste. •
'Such, for example, Wag a recent etory
tted by tile NOW York Times corres-
pendent, Ray.Breck, in a dispatch from
Ankara: Mr. Brock quoted the eye-
-Witness • account, written by Walter
Gruber in the Na.zi Belgrade Donal*
Zeitung, of a punitive expedition
againet the Settee. Said Getiber, who as
chief of the S,S. Propaganda Depart-
ment for Belgrade may be assumed to
hold dear. his country's' repetatioe:
"In some eillagee, the population met
us with white gags; in some eases. we
respected them. t'In others we found
unflattering slogans, chalked on the
wales, posters- insulting the Fuehrer.
In those cases. we sometimes' shot one
man out of ten in the entire village and
sometimes burned the villages to the
ground." Women and children, Gruber
reported, 'were shot when they resisted
the Germans or were in Possession of
"illegal papers." One small child was
shot because "Communist ,painphlets"
_were found, in BS pocket. All towns --
people suspected of aiding the Serbs
or suspected of -resistance "were shot_
out of hand."
This is tepical, not exceptional. Two
h'findred "Sews and Communiste in
Belgrade ,have been executed as -a-re-
• prisal for a' single attack on two Ger-
man soldiers:. In Norway all winter
*oats as well as blankets have been
requisitioned from .the citizens fee -the
use of the Nazi forces in RiisSia. That
• THE WHISPERING CAMPAIGN
Senator 'Maar related. in anainter-
view :a few dans an how a business
man in Chleago had been "(Wed alum-
inum by prierIty-officials, ertd "jet for
Lan" had lwritteu, to iEuglend fer
13ack came a prompt reply from, Bri-
taleeticoording to Senator Wheeler, eaY-
ing that the order. could, be 'tailed in
three weeks. The Seivator"etated that
tile informant was a .(0aptain
Donald. of ehe 'Ventitit Radio Compeuy,
This euablid the eVashingeou eorres-
poedente of The 'as,Tew York Post to
mak.e h few inquiries with the following
result: The etory had ite, genesis last
June at the annual 'meeting 'of the
Xenith Radio 'Company. A shortage of
alnico eteel, an alloy of aluminum,
• nickel, and copper, was behageliscuesed,
and it was suggestedethat sone of
this steel might be,' aliesained from Eng-
land. The tonapeartye thereupon wrote
to England and was Promptly informed
that elnico steel could not be supplied,
• that it was subject te export lieenses,
that the British GO)'ernment had in-
formed the trade that no licenses for
hi Materials were
'none would be
• theselittle de -
'1 '
er s story was
MR. ME1GHEN ACCEPTS CON- their way through with Dwell' hard
work and little coddling. Nobody
SERVATIVE • LEADERSHIP
wants tp go back to the days of hard -
Senatorship and struggle; but home and school
should lay, greater- stress upa the There can't be anvthine to elle store- ,Inswer to. Nazi terroiests end French
thet frost improve's a Cumin, anyhow. .t
Meighen has responded to
the call to the leadership of les party
and will see- k an early opportunity of
this order will be enforced to the last
woolen garment may be assumed from
a recent statement by, Terboven, Nazi
'Commissioner in Norway. "It 16 a
matter of okndifference to, Germany,"
he said, "if some thousands or perhaps -
tens •of thousands- of Norwegian men,
women and children etarVe and freeze
to death during this war."
- — *• * • * •
The reprisals already visited on
the export of, en
being granted, th
granted. Except
tails. ;Senator •WI)
strictly, accurate.
That 'hit of 'phantam aluminum has
appeared all over the United 'States and
for four months bas helped VO. inflame
businessmen who on one wore or an-
other have grievances against the
Administration. It is but one sign
among many of a definitely organized
campaign to aWaken -and irritate latent
Anglophobia -to serve , the .purposee of
the isolationist opposition. One recalls
eitilier stories of a similar pattern:
British , officials in Wasifington were
using .lendeease Uncle' to give cham-
pagne suppers to movie eters; lend-
lease steel was .being ,sold at cat
prices In the South, American market;
American tankers were 'being used to
permit British shipping Grins to make
profits on noteessential business. For
severill days all •the papers- of the
• ears ralits-chitinental chain •printed
column ution column of pretests by
business men against the sale in tbis
country of a ifire,fighting pump used in
British air-raid Ares. Th.ere as no. seeing how people feeletedey, eaason-
evidence that even one British pump of
that kiod ha 's ever been sold there.
But the headlines and; interviews man-
aged to create the Impression filet the
American 'market was .being swamped
with Britistemade air-raid pumps.. The
frequent appearande -ef-such stories,
so displayed and exploited, is no
coincidence. - - • - ' - • , e - -
These- stories cannot be dismissed
with a shrug of tile shoulders, for they
Indicate the beenniage-bere.ef 'a kind
of movement by which, in most of the
countries of the World, misehievoust
mrnorities have ibeen able to frustrate •unfinisbece
the intentions of more inert majorities. 'e -The New York -Times,
Hitler managed to rally • almost the , .
entire acla es of: meal' business men of • ,
Germany in Opposition to the Weimar Merit is never so conspickous as
Republic on the ground that the govern- when coupled with an bbscure origin,
ment of the C.ountre _1,:lad,,, becoeme the just as the moon never appears se
oo. of -Yews- who were growing riet at lustrous as hen it emerges frOni a
the expense of truly German small ekeeeeeReee.
I•
'businesses. The small men in ;Germany, '
a hard . time int- the - ceepreseion and HELP THE RED CROSS
like small men_ everywthere, was having •
•
therefore lent a symiithetic eareeo
the explanation; and many a shop-
keeper who hid never in fact suffered' '
the slightest injury at the 'lawns of
the JeWS became not merely violently
anti-Seinitie lint violently hostile to the
liberal republic. That was, of nouree,
the main purpose behind the campaign
on the racial issue. And it is quite
clear that those- who are directing the
present 'campaign in the United States
intend, if they can, te use the Anglo-
phobia latent in some parts of ; the.
country, particularly' where eIrish ' in-
fluence has been of 'long standing, as
an avenue of -attack upon. the Ad-
ministration's foreign policy.
--,The Nation (New York).
• 1941 ILLUMINATES 1914
Gertna 11 N:' S wend as:sault on civilize
ation, unOr Bader, elietild really and
ell- debate about tierinany'e Ara ae,
oault, under Withal IL, A few years
ago it may etill hew been pos.sible for
preetiernaan. • die-hards to weak of
A:mei-lea in 1917 'Whig lufred into the
World War by the "lie" Of .eaerinan
atrocitioa. A•ti a matter of fact, it vvae
established that 'Germany in 1914. shot
ttleWla ineocent Belgian, civilians to keep
the eoentry terrorized old so economize
on occupation. troops. , But if linger ng •
doebts eontinued about Getman atroci-
ties in 1014, tlaey have now been wiped
out by the German atrocities of 1069-41.
After the inassacees 'Peland, • the
horrors of 'Rotterdam, ,the hostages in
1.Prance, *111 there be .German apOlo-
giste in; the future protesting against to-
day's atrocity ."liee"? Overwhelmitig
evieence as Well as arrogant German
admissions walla/ , seem t� have
forestalled, that,
lemg after th.e Versailles treaties
there were -people who recalled that
"Certhaginian peace Six years ago
ilitier couldagtillepose as the cliampion.
'of Geffilan rights] against. the 'eritnea
of Versailles. eft'is true that even then,
when people spoke of the Carthaginian
terms irapOsed oft Germany, they man
-
.aged to forget the BrestrAtovsk treaty
imposed by 'Germany on Russia. •They
did not stop to' -picture, theekind-of
peace ,Germapy would have imposed on
dethathd Prance and' Britain. Be
that as it may, Hitler has new, taught
the World to think, and speak of Versailles as a -moderate peace.
To be sure, there are exceptions. The
'Senator Nyes and Clarks cling to the
old formulas. irnei look at America
and, dud the thing -happening "again."
Again the American people are being
lured hire war by international bank-
ers. Again we are being made a cats -
paw for the •British Empire. Again we
are being bamboozled by 'British pro-
• paganda. Again we are being dragged
into a fight for Europe' n secret treaties.
'Again we are ;being fed oh stories -of Mr, and Mrs. Allen Betties have their .
manufactured German atrocities. Again I home on the adjoining farm almost
we are going inte,wer against the na-
wiae4dr he(LhammP:etalnento, tAiCkviinn!
don's will. .
What the Senator Nye state of mind *Wedeing'-bells are again ringing loud
dogs not see is that Hitler's Germany and clear in this distriet.
congregation at the afterneou service
On Sunday there was quite a nice
has completely disposed* ee the "again'''. .
.eaargrsumaenlidt.feeAlninygenimanu'es? knowo has
etyhes'at atilhde at 'Grace church and Rev. Harold
coun.try today ieenot being dregneete,ce Currie delivered a. splendid sermon.
war by bankers and munition makere.
an Wednesday afternoon fhb Porten"
The country is ;being swept by,eneotions Hill ladies were, invited to, spend a '
that go down to the deeps of the heart, social afternoon at the home" of Mr.
by the pull of national necessity, • And a,nd Mrs. 'Lloyd Miller, 9th concession,
where the afternoon was devoted to
knitting, sewing. and quilting for the,
Red Cross. A pleasant •tinee was en
joyed. 'Lunch was served: -
NOVEMBVIt *Oak OK
For 4omrrton
ordinary sore
throg
°
031
TO.ItTER'S HILL
PORTIOR'S Nov. -1,8eamee
Robert Bernier, who spent the past
two waifs in itheaWest yrioth relatives*
has returned home. a ,„
Mr. end Mrs. Stewart, Fisher, and
'baby Sharon, of London, spent Sun -
*day with 'elr, and Xrs., Mean ilairla
and Mrs. IL 0.10ox.
Xr. and Mrs. Mair end Mr. and Mree,
•
A.....P,..”MgneePILege149/111P4-.4.1fitacte
spentaSummy with Mr. ana'Ners.Milton
Woodie •
Eric COX, who 'has secureda position
in :Louden, spent Sunday with his
mother and other 'friends.
Jim 'Young, who has been working
at Melton, has returned home.
-Maitland Fuller, who has 'rbeen at
home on the farm, craved a elmege
last week and went., sailing on the
steamer Prindoe. We hope he enjoys
his trip. The weather. has been very •
good for the late navigation ;this fall.
Mrs. Robert Puller enjoyed a short -
visit frten a nephew, son of her brother
Jap. Fisher -in Saskatchewan. 3
space of tinie. •
- Snow., . • mud-. . . aful turaips!
tGloves'are of little avail.' Your fingers
grow numb after a certain length of
time anyhow. The mud 'clogs up on
your boots until you feel as if you were
walking on stilts. Great lumps of. eine
stiek to your overalls and every time
you put your hand near your face
there is another lump of dirt sticking,
to your eyebrows 'or yofir 'beard.
--Clump-•. - and
then you 'drive to the barn where tbe"
turnips all have to be thrown into
the .root cellar. 'How maddeningly
slow the cellar seercee to 13.11 up, Each.
time yo.ir drive back to the ifield you
determine during the coming year
either to step growing turnipr alto-
• gether or else have tliem grow in the
•
and one' in Bordeaux, and those still
threateeed hare ,done more to make.
.e.rnericags. ,realize * what Nazi rule
means in the lives of couquered peoples
than all that has happened in and out
of Germany siece.Hitler carcte to power.
And the cringing subservience of
Petain and his fellow stoolpigeons has
opened the eyes of many bemused
Americans t� the true funetioes of the
Vichy regime: When * retain ,asks his
u.neeeraen-eoe earrender-theethe-W-Xe'
gunmen • those guilty. of "criminal
acts". against th,eir oppressors and to do.
it in order to support nie polley of
coneboration with those oppressore .he
surrenders .his last poor pretens•e,e1of
digniteeind ifelependenee. It is ,to the
lasting honor of the Preech people that
even the offer of a fabulous bribe (15, -
field beside the barn. The wagon 000,000 francs) added to the threat
tracks seem to go deeper' and deeper of imminent reprisale has not produced
into the ground: Been turnip. has be-
came a white mound? against a black
muddy 'background.
If we had only picked a fine day I.
a ein.g,lefclue or wlusper information
leadinga-to the discovery of the -men
NV 116 committed the assassinations.
This 'brave • sifenve_ La the nation'e
intrinsic values of education than Neighbor Higgins takes his. turnips in
raNNI'l)hersther aesas,sination is an effective
obtaining a seat in the House of Com- ; - •-• , and so a justified method of attack is
upon the iplomas and certificates that
el early and his stook always seem. to:
are sometimes fog easily woe. enjoy thein . Net year we 11 ,take
another question. General de Gaulle,
. 4ythe Gon-• • them in just as soon as we possibly tan. While describing the attacks on leazi
mons,vhere he will direct
Why does it always have to snow fficers as.
servative Opposition. In his message• *EDItORIAle NOTES _the day ' we pick to bring in thit ked the 1e o:'n,rench not to kill
eople ha
ormal and justified," s
on
of acceettence he took a stand in favor
r s'p
• turnips? -The rainy snow is beginning Germane" until a "directive" is given
of conscription for overseas. service eNovember and Roses' 'might be a to .soak through and all the clathes by him ; and he suggests that internal
4 and for e. non-party goveenment. ' theme song for Huron -if we could on your back seem to be stiff and wet resistance will be futile until it can
•
' At the same tune Triine ' Minister forget other Novembers: - be supported by ae. attack from Olt-
- _
• King has reitellted his adherence to •• * * * It is the lest load and the hazy blanket
a clear victory over: the Nazis he is
d I the larger sense of achieving
- . .., . Finally, however. they are all picked. •
' the pledge given at the last election, Harriston has, what might be called of late fall is .closing in on the farmdountlees right, Hitler will not be de-
' &daring .that so -far as i con- a steedy population. , In 1031 the
111' s , .Te-. we -let bother unloading this load
1 . t ti .. • .t e on the fated by individual acts, however
eerned, "without any consultation of ceneustakerseTeund 1,29G people in the barn floor.. It'e warm in the stable numerous, and the price of eteeh aets,
tome. it . . . jus ree 1 in
the people on that subject, I do. not town ; this year they counted 1,297. o and the tattle look' up andl lietwl. Those in numan-te,rmstis eertainly exorbleaut.
Bet, that they have an inimediate and
t
ake the respOnsibility a _ * *
intend to *
... ,
; turnips are certainly going to make
. useftil effecti is also evident.' TO prose
supporting any policy of conscription you are not giving away anything great feeding Me:winter: ,, 1 that the "IloW erdere': is hr effectene
Mg. CALF. dIso lee; lasued a state:- You are merely lending your neeney, I - •
. . ' PORT ALBERT •
___
"Order at all, but governinent by ma -
i ehine-gun and .firing ,squad impoeed
for service overseas." • . • when you buy a war savings certificate., '
ment of policy. It,sayee - . on the best of secerity, 1 Mein populations committed -to un-• .'
. t.
e'Phe most urgent, need in Canada interest. . r.
today- Is to erodtice the equipment
and material' needed to arm those
g ‘.„,9anadien troops have landed "at
who are already in. 'the fightin
• services. . . . In view a these Ileiig Kong, and reports indicate that
• facts, tbe ;CA.C.P. insists, as it has 'there are seine at various' Points in th4
from the. kart of the war, that Near East. And where the Canadians
• the urgent need now for an all-out
able men cannot help conclucUng that
thieje_theeway they feltein 191-7.
If again Europeau democracy -e -this
time with its back to the English wall-,
heeds our help; if again the sense of a
common interest and a common'tradi-
tion 'with theeleritieh peopleestirseth
American people; if again we And that
-America ,eannot keep aleof.from _World
destinies -then itatoliows, not that we
are fools and dupes for the secand
time, but that we were neither fools
nor dupes the first time, in 191/. It is
simply, in 1941, the old 19e7 jon, left
and- at geed PORT ALBERT, Nov. 18. -The meet- i vomproinising resistance -this Ls. a
Inn; of the Ahfield 'Patriotic ,Society ',,major ohjective; and it neen'not wait 1
Which was to beelield this "(Tuesday) upoe a eiic*sful 'evasion of 'the bone
afternoon was, postponed and -Wilt lye tinent for lite itheeniplishment. .. To
held_ next Tnesdae, November 25th,. at teach the nn and women of the ;United
.the home of Mrs. Lorne Johnston. Ale States what -this rule means, toemakee
• those wiehing to donate ',anything themeunderetanci, in 'Churchill's words,
(Candy, etc.) to home bays hi' training "what; Hitler' woold inflict upon the
are Olei€ will he "trouble for the ere %sited to bring It te this Meeting. - British and American peoples'if only' he
eneitty.''-', • - eoulchget the 'power" , that Is another
,
- All ladies are cordially invited.
a ' •StetitlebY Can—Ills s Marjorie Nth- major objective,. perhaps the most itn-
• i . . Renzie, who hag been efliPloyed in war. portant filet eouldt be realized et the
* * * • . .
. I rune Minister Churchill elraws a work at Hamilton'for• the past couple 'meant hour. . • ...
.line between legitimate eraticisni and of months, had the misfortune to be Whether these results, justify 'their
"politieal eneping." The letter, he struek by a ear near her boarding terrible cost Is hard to oalculate. 'but
- house. • She eves taken to the hosPital,. they- cannot be lightly' dismis.sed. A- -
says, is. not an asset to the national . where it was found she was suffering 'high German, (aver in .0reece is re -
effort. 'The trouble is that the political froin i4.'ere- body- beitiees;-lirokee rib. parted, to have said, eThere is a point
sniper aleva.Ys considers-
• . his poilticatt me s s
arta thumb, as well. its baek injurks, neyond which human sefferieg CORM; -
enipiug 1,R:be' legitimate crithestn. At -tile 'tiof writing she itill in 'to pays us.' In the -;eviiteelebeutirlity
.
i * * * ;hospital. thee flilany'..friends wish her of those worele lies e trate _that , the
, ..
•
Restricilons ou the use of paper in ., .
. 0111.1•1.11.111114•11.10........"11111MMIC 4'.. .;..m•rmmmim.m.mr
a speedy recovety. _
war effort is careftillY plea/fed
mobilization "of. danede's financial
and inelas'erial resources. •
, Of 'Senator MeigliCnt it.eake'elinelong,
public record and bitter opposition to
•• the PXM4s.profits tee etarnp him as the
uncompromising •ativocate ;of big busi-
ness and the opponent of tge-democratie
objectives for Which thecommon people
are *fighting thfk wax."
,Mr. aling also 'COMPS it1. for the
eeitieism of the "third party."
• • • The (LiberaVGoiernifiene already
• Iia full power in the 'present'
'mobilization a.et to ,cortscript
mice, induatry and men_ for the
defence :of Canada. But so far
• '• ithe only thing consciepted-lander
thia act le xiihnpovver• The chief
restricttons Imposed heve been
epee. wagea and farm prices. The
tinie has conk, for Mr. King to
• implement his oft -repeated promise
of' equality of saerifice by using
these powere to mobilize Canale`e
reaoirreee for Abe ware •
Looking it tives.e three statemento,
We aliould say that the prospects for a
union governinent are not. very
pronaraing. 0, a
" r
• CREWE
• -CREWEeleov-.---Ift. The teacher and,
several ladies quilted a •quilt in Crewe
school on Remembranee Pelee•
• Mr. and Mrs. S.am Shervybod moved
their household effects to- Lucknow on
Wedioesday and will in the future ree
side there. -Thee will be greatly missed
in o'er community.• • .
Mr. Matt. Shackleton; .with his inetere
Mrs. John McWhinney„and--Mrs: 'Sam.
Kilpatrick, motoredeto TorontpAn "Fri-
day • to,. spend, the week -era visiting
relatives and returned baize on Moe -
day. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blake and Jimmie
•and ale. 'S. J. eellpatrick attended, an- •
niversary serviee in Luck -how Utitedeeee
church" on Sunday ',and visited.
friends.,
111111111111...
Mother Not to Blame for
the Children's Colds
..... •
' . Despite' all the mother can do the kiddies will run -
)ut of door e not properly wrapped up; have on too
'much clothing.; get overheated and cool off too 'Bud-
lenly ; get their feet wet; kick off the bed. clothes, and.
•.:-.*:.
io a dozen things the Mother cannot help.
Half the battle in treating children's colds is to give them soiiitthing
they will.iike; something they will take without any fuss, And thitit the mother ..
will find in Dr.- Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, a remedy used by Canadian
mothers, for the Past 48years. .
Price 35c a bottle; the large 'family size, about 3 times as much, 600, -at
all drug 'counters.
The Milburn Co.:Lb:tilted, Toronto. Ont.
PeDUCATION
by .the land, a lady kisaael me; and an
teat, wt=ek I:yea Mueation Week- ha mt. iliniditl,1111TwairtilL4dgsv,theen Igujaircia;fg. old gent gave me a cl%1,1"-iynA 1,11(14eajohlaedo
• -
•
Great Britain have come to the point BOQM! BOQM*!
It alas !wee esaid that' the Bnitish
where Chrietmee cards are banned. inerehant seaman le aneambaesador
But if they eannot 'send .any (hrist- goodwill for •England, with an embassy
mas verde-. the people of Britain may in _every port in the world. -Not long i
reet ago agsureilethat the world outside'. -
I boarded an up -town tratheet the
, Bora in Buenos Aires, stud Douglas
ibaering Nazis and .Pascists) ie united Willis, who Is me of tle.se ambeseadorg.
as never &fore in wishing them a ,-A,athe eonduetor took zny money he
merry elirisimns and a happy New glenr•ed at me, saw I was English and •
* broke into a broad grin. `Boom !
Year. he shouted and pronaptly put air iniagin-
ary rifle to his „shoulder and tired
IVIAFEKING imaginary oboe,: round the team -car.
WIATEION,G, ..*4 NOV. 18.--eeer. and Entering into the spirit of the game;
Met ' Fedor' Twainley, Nome nee I smiled delightedly ',stt1i 1 hope, just
- the right emount of niefulness and
Dallela.4 Vent' the weeleend with -Mr.
me, broke into 'Boom, hems'
and Hrs.. 'George Twataley and'
nindf
and airs.Wslla eTwatnleyuowethe twentror thirty people,
in the tram were also 'hoof:nine' and
Ifiet; Kathleen,' Kliarteford, R.N., of
Ielidn't know whethee to bow or to get
Goderiele epent the week -end with 'off. however, three peOple shook me
Mrs. Clifford Kiheatrick..
to stay. it ,iffei, eyeetti
Ontarie, but though we had the subjeet erevembea Ieth. ' Coitgrattilations. Icicle et.,!., was almost a tritunehal 'Iwo, •
••• In mita, We did,, not eet aroend. fq The wAtis; will meet thisMimi-Way saion, with the eonductor ltouting in
antithae anything on it, In tIontie placee, arterneell at the bottle, ef 'gra, 'George my, ear teItallanOS pa,' good 1` atemnua '
we potice, c,a ,t,oecui otworunity; wao 'T, M111116y, • ' ' • no good!,Caglislar nmeha god t Il'ilraver
1
.• flare Itarvey ‘Velei and i.,,hitaren, of Co tvhi..11 1 replied, 4Whatlio!' and ,
St. itelens,„ (pent Sunday with • cur. vaniabe 1 einto, the night."-(), . , MAtot,Iti
4 elven &trifle the, Week to Catenate "and ''''. ' ,,ergeao '
oth(is Interefited In tloteation 10 v1818 , and ,,:st,,,..kri, 4 d .^,e,i:Aili,, — ,
9g.. A..31 even. CANADA
'
,
11 ;..
PROTECT PRICELESS
OLD FAMILY
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WITH
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VARNISH 1 ,•
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Visit this store for .41 your paint requirements! ' You will find a.
hne oL Crown Diamond paints, enamels ana varnishes
- •
mc1udin
4. the correct °product for every painting or -rodeo°.
rating job irt or aratind your home. The name Crown Diarnon,d
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„
atomirsmusrow mom mummy
EALITAX,'QUItitt .Tlint RIMS .SilltiRaOKE.110*TittA'i. OTIMVA.TOMINTO