HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1944-05-18, Page 2•Ms
titrirtl
,
commix THA 4a45DrAICAI S1QNet4 Ate;, Ali GODNISIOIC Pew'
Published : by Si�a,1-Star .Press, Fl4i ted.
West Street-, Goderieh, Ontario
eillbseriPtion Bai'te-•-0aa�4da ,and erre* t, Brita $2:00 s year to
Fit t
•• a Telephone •. 71. • A., • Y !' M
��extisi>�g 1Kaite� au•� request. •• , -* yQ '^ �]_
u MAY 18t! �}7, �L .
1F�v
Ea
NG -1 N BB ,TAIN
e• 'eint which. May have more than.
•. si nificli ce4 • was 'the ap-
•�
passing �
last, week Of :the. Ptsine
Minister ,,of lana , before - ,the
)�irii5 r of
u falecl
Commons _ .,and. 'Lords .
asst. . ",, li.x enlace of a
�rassat `Britain •ancl.'l�is• de
i�■ eeeb xt Whiel 'he presented hzs vieWs
fir'`
eet the ,
tissoeiation of the •various, p tits
of the British Comnionweaith'• o Y"
�
Nations;
fir,.
'King spoke of the' vGluntarY
aspect of, the war .effort;a : of the
domuxoiis. • "With clue allowance for
varying tionditions, the several aspects
., e. ' 'effort-..] _ lieelal_
of Qan�ida ST' -wttr~ •e
'paralleled in Australia, New. bealand;
.and South • Africa," . he pointed. out:
-".Co-operation has marked their course
is stirs, • while some ,of° the stl: for
*bich someteS, they- .tare traded is ,not
we
Orth the Paper it is liriaitedb on. Be-
fore `pinrtii g ',With' any Ooveitifineft
'bclnnds.it ,'mild be xxyell to consult your:
Wink' n ._k,. Manager anaiger ur `; iameo ae "e1 -' hi h C
ii pence of the_community
earned the:.con d
_ ix'e
in wlticir °yo>~� 'l
• tall
" has been, expressed
Seine' disapproval
he 'importation", of; ` Hollywood
4f. t
stars to 'sell `t ictory loan bonds in
Canada. So long. as their services' are
given freely it would tie rather a difficult
matter to. reject them; a country' whose
'People llock.'to thetheatresto see these
°she -stars --on -the- Seen ..ca`,h,;,_liiardiy
dopt 'a; sutaerir' tone . and , tell them
they are not wanted here.
#��
'impor
4
riled 'YteW$ on the
finally defeated. But the J'apaa
! 13 .a F 'cannot survive the logs cot her
gleet. The whittling down of Japanl's
Maritime 'power by. the clefitruction is
her 'tshipshnth warshipS and niers' ha$t.
vessels -is bringing nearer the, day
(when the Japanese "Must strike to drive
back tbbe 'fleets of the Allies. The
Japanese battle, fleet can lose the war
in a day. But it cannot hope.to ensure
victory; for the longeir it postpone Odds• th
eeistre .-action- the , greater -the,
galnst it.
-The filmes '(London).,'
1MPOWTANCE OF SEA 1'U�'V #l6 country as the Allies find it nie essary
AGAINST JAPAN to hold as .security for the 'fulfilment
o a recent references' to the war of the terms of peace to be inn Mau'
in
in the Far East seem. to indicate But the victory will xv
� be on, „ and.
' ► that •Yai an can be beaten by only he "wen, lay seas -power. •
1�c,iic,i? .fit p•
the w tr Pit() 'China; 'that• • 11 the .Thus: the vital war against japan . is
taking . _ ° " +pit _., he successive redue
Ines- get • auttcteut.xsuhl��est.iut�` 'thy-war-�e� �-_ _
C• ' enable thein to establish, air tion` of her•. outlying island -St€atious'
Ul.izua fo as bonila' ".Ta i,aaa : the • in New Britain. iia. the Marshalls , 'And
bass fruiii 1Ylk�I.h�?
Saskatchewan is to have a Provincial
war will 'be wan,. This" suggests a ;so" on>- -are ` Stages- i'n that. sea -v r,
curiously. reundabouit Way} , of dealing Tl eyr,irduce the arc -Cover which Japan
with. the enemy ; for Japan IS °eSseiit�.a1: has effective • eo sand of the seaways,.
�it a ower seated 011 an IS- that is, power to Ilse;them. Herself and
r
tiiil
nidi p
n
• fromusing
i nt
tQ
lain base ,and no f%tory �?r establish- to • p�ex a li tames into
n •the . mainland Pau, them.• And these v
cif �aa.srrb o
uiit _ ,, .
• . - lh' se .ring, nearer
ii °'itself, defeat such, 'ni. "power.. Britain Japanesecoiitro , c a. V battle fleet,
was -not. bentn,_
?a cu .after',mid-10 4 the dap: wlie"n the'dapaaiese
;the (xewa
r ns'were in full Control of all roust fight. - z�
•
.h nearsinl€xxd et 1latrcrp.4'r, �fitli'• Japan haa,_,the" great advantage of
the y , t • . 'i leo laic ,range. ofto �th'.'ar a of:.o. erations.,� Ilei
today zair#ields within � ; w �' , , _ .. nearness e . �. area p• t 1 . -,
r islands.' Why should, �+ e � effect,. navy ' Wall` fight fn its home :.water,q,
r. ho ie, to beat Japalkh .estaabiisliln 'seas over wliie1i it,has earrleta,out exer
such, .uses in China?. Surely •the his- 'sixes for xiiany years,, Per initial. suc-'
•: ^ o' tr • lads taught a also 'enabled her to :push the;
tory 'of our own c uu 3 cesses` a
its that an,islai d -based. Maritime power' allied. navies far "away. She : has the
is secure from final ;,defeat so- long as disadvantage of inferior resources; and
she, maintains cotliivaud of the seas of a,position which snakes it impossible
around that island base. for her even �to threaten the home bases
The,geographical relations of Japan of , either 'Britain or, the United' States.
to the mainland are much -ess 'close the Allies can outbuild Japan. <, so Will Gardner,, dont
than these' Britain, for��the Japanese `that even. if.,they:were to lose the first.1hill cemetery. Mr. '�' n ham ' are
t g ,
g7reat iia ak ;brittle Lihey : ill not Ue�aud ?l 1.., Garda�er,
islands' iu�'y°-.I.ae�ud" -to-back-their-�iaiick- �_• ..,�.•,- • -. ,.. ...Y.
to Asia just as much as Britain faces,
iina 1S mere than five times 215 °"vide a s ,a
EU ?AFF -
�•y
18th, 104.
A, 11. •l!'elson, io , Angeles,
Oaiiforraio,,
bxMrs.JOU ¥ultlu aud. brother itobert . on MoudaY night'. The funeral waft
Mrs. Courrie's Verner!, received the held in <Ca ifor i .r.. Felson was i
sad neiva of the death or "thei'r"'brothe'r, his sI ty a i year.
°
•
BELFAST, May f0. --1t 'is- beginning
'
to .lol?k more like .the >iuonth Of May.
The blossoms are out on the "cherry,
Ten the
trees d
aadelionir, Sze : Dere, "And
le �• a ' , partly out tin the .trees.
the feriaerS have finished
cs edin M , >
Born. :..Y To Mr. and Mrs. Goldie
heeler.Kuce Winnie Lane) • on Mon-
day,
on-
da * May- 13th, in Victoria Hospital,
London, a' sonTM Kenneth George..,°
MrS. Bert '.
,: 'The remains' of the late,to
Finlay,
Saskatoon, fere . Brought
the -home of her brother, Ernest Gar, fi-
ner, on Saturday afternoon, and ,he
funeral was held on Monday to Green-
' Tsush
towards•Europe. The strait �of
Dover Strait, and its mainland shore
of the eui su a
- Measured by the distances be-
o resent, T.iberal Government, headed by - tw,een ports of Corresponding ing
vie freedom.
�'� freedom endures thirty- Ance Japan is much
So song a re . Premier. J. Patterson,! has i y'- , farther the
'fsaiit Ii;; Bing) free' men every- i aainlaud than . is _Britain• Tokyo k is
-'" Where,- -will- Owe -to the People: of three seats hi i Legislature et -fifty,
.five 'tiahea ' tls . x iruuz "Shanghai ash
• Britain• a debt they can never re- two members. The C.C.F.' is' the °official.
pay. Sar toffs a•Britain contiirues ; Opposition and the leaders - of that farther ,r
to maintain the -Si -4M of freedom; °party profess, confidence that• they will
•
mid: to_
o defend. the' -freedom Qf other_ _ •hb;ve : .profess
_iuia.jaa?ity ?n ,the: -ii�t f-Iouse.
• nations;: she ' need' never'' doubt her
, ownn pre-eminence throughout the; " • The Conservatives' had no seats. hi' the
world.- So •long . as Britain Con - house ' just : dissolved, but they 'are'
goes ;to. shaare that spirit with. the - .putting candidates in the field; and they
'other • nations of the Common- hope with the prestige of their new
wealth, she need never fear for the
' strength..or aunty' of toe. Common- Federal. leader, 'kr. Bracken, to'recover
Wealth. The_ yvoluntary'decisions by some of • the 'round they have lost in
Britain; by Canada, Austraniia,e recent elections, • The Social Clot
' ►p New ;Zealand,, and ,by South arty also is contesting .aa number of
Africa are - a • suiir me evidence of B, i
thea unifying force of::. freedom• Seats ; So the vete'. in 'malty ridings
• This common effort, spxingrng from •will.be split three, or four ways.
re common souree; has given a new ' v „
-• .strength
an • • fran else. be extended.. to include boys
. Commonwealth, ' . „�::, .
�•� •r ached. �the�
tested • is; Mr. -King declared, capable of ' eighteen . Significantly -;--.this " pro -
London , is from: ' Antwerp.. Auy air-
fields in China mast be ar afrena.
Japan thagri the German airfields are
from 'Britain. o
, The chief munition base, . as well a
the. manpower, of Japan is in the home
islands", These islands were, - - before
the war, Iuore nearly self-sufficient in
'Nod .resources than our own: - but- the
larger part of the coal and most of the
ores must be brought. overseas, .chiefly
frau Mauchuiaia, but to sone extent
by even longer routes frons' other parts
of ' their present domain. All their
mineral oil' conies .oversea. The same
is true .for +nearly all; the 'rave' material
of their manufacturing indtl•stries,,
e--
sept -for sill, For her. power to make
munitions and •equip her -fighting .forces
Japan is entire] dependent on'. ma-
terials from lands oversea. Tlhe chief ..
borne-•-resoi rce as he uiazipowver of the
70,000,000 Japane4e, The Japanese
war - machine can 'Carry ori •at- full
strength only -so- long as the necessary
imports. uncheCbed. • °tt�.
The aview somet^lnles eXplesse�tt
the way to heat .japan is "to equip- large
armies ` in China is fundamentally : er-
,roneous.. The fighting in China/ is a
very :heavy drain on Japan' .strength
but she- can at any time cut her losses
there if •stie "retains sufficient `seal power"
to withdraw her..land forces. .•. :
The .one necessary and sufficient way
to • defeat Japan 'is to secure command
of- the. Japanese seas, That, and. that
alone, will- .make it ,Iiossible� for the.
Allies to -blockade . the country and so
cut: -off its supplies: • That, . and that
alone, will enable them to put airfields
-on-sal<1•i-isle-Yat3s-xu;tat;, ;� �•avtge.t?l
which they Can maintain. constant air
attack on the home base. of .japan,
that is then necessary. Once that coin-
mand is established over the, Japanese
' ni ,
in all the other islands of their. domain
will be cut . off -from .reihforcenient and
supplies. There will still be consider
able "mopping -up" to be done there ;
but the :real war .will. lie transferred to
Japan. In' Japan itself land forces may
be needed for the final assault, and will
obe needed to occupy such parts of -the
•
and unity, a new meaning There is .ar proposal that the. electoral
d significance to the British
Thespirit of cooperation so mans ,and itirls who have eage
:,.
,of expansion to coyr a wider sphere. posal• comes from the. 0.0.F. Youths in
`''Like the:nation . of which 'it is their later •"teens,"
B
are apt to be ideal-
`eoinposed, the itisik, Common- UM. without reslionsibility or practical
-wealth has within itself 'a .spiriteXp meats :to steady' them, a fid 'this •is
vch>Cli i3 not' exclusive; but- the. .eharaeteristic of much - of .toe . C C.F.
01)110site of exclusive Therein lied
I
"tS strengbth That spirit expresses mentality.y. Their `° impulses are all
. -
itself in co- peratioii. Therein lies! right,,;but'they Have agreat deal to
the secret :of its unity. "Co -opera- learn. Ve don'.t;kuaw dust how twenty-
>tibn • is capable of indefinite ex-
pansion. tI3liereizi.• liesthe hope of one came to be fixed as the age of
the future. It is' of the utmost- maturity -some people.y¶i t eigliteen...have
�'. •importance to the Commonwealth more discretion'• than others at twenty -
that there should continue to be- -the greatest possible co-operation eight--butif there were to bg a change
-ameng4:ts--members- iu 3e manner;: the voting age might well be shifted,
it. is, ,1, believe, of the -utmost' ink' upward, say to twe,ity-five, rather than
€ the there Should 'at' f.
a
ce"-tu-the' sine- ox iiia. .z --- wed.=•�Perh is° -age Tonid--•itot-
.1ie th ._ . • possible
_ o tr-.:.att'Itt :,a _ iie..Ig'2 ;. L�cm : ,
.>be the .greatest possible co opera o - _...
among the nations of the -world:
voting-raiglit,be the•writing,nf a treatise
Goneluding-iiis.:,,,addroi \Ii?, King oaf• political economy, or it might be
leclared. t` rraMifyt ° .
Our first duty is to'win the war, strength, or the possession of a honfe
But to vs°in• the war We must keep a nd..a Wife (for the woman, -a• husband )
the vision of a better future. We or the correct addition :of a column of
o -
must never cease to.. strive for its
figures—any
: one o umber; of things.
fulfiltaent.". No. lesser vision will But havingbeen fixed on the test 4f.
suffice to gain the victory over'�,;.
those, who seek world domination age it would better be left where ' it 'is.
human enslavement. No lesser , ,until there is some - stronger reason,.
'-'.and tun -
tatsron will 'enable. usittiialiy " to than has yet beenrytidvanced .for chalk*•
ifonor the Memory of the 'men and-
who are giving their all for mg ;it• • On practical grounds it 'Wou +a mess. Poor collie was in :hid shape_
women aw
free`doni aril jii,,tiee.' .., be-�ilastii:ke to--lots*-er.-ths.ange*.fat+ t$ .7 ,,Ile sneaked aro�'tr behind t,
straw -
in
In the realization of this vision, Ipc, and Tin certain the only thing
'tis have
fah
`The`- familiar Martin-Senonr sign ,s the one to look four
. --. are ending, It its the=sign that .says,,;•
when paint -pians pending', •
"the 100%. Pure Paint is sold liere"..' Paint of quality •
beautyand with ""staying -power - that endures' longer!
Whenyou want these ualities in paint products. -'make
Whe q •Marna-.
sure and see the dealer whose sign' reads .
Senour. liis e> . erience and friendly, -advice backed by
the highest quality products ill assure you of complete
satisfaction in our painting plans!',•••
MARTINSENOUR�PURE PAINT. VA�ENE
result would " be - the enlarging of 'tn
bo ref' voterst.with increased e
to the -country and greater difficul
"out a fall vote. -
getting
the governments and `peoples 's b,o d l that could cheer ,�iiiia p would
dy ibeeit a look ,at the :naked, tail_ the
.. common..allegiatice •to -rise ,. " ,been , -: a
Cro A in Wit. -
P� ,
Crown sadly well`find•the new` netui- i The 'whole .thing. was troubling me
ing . and significance: of :the •British i , 1 r,p
Commonwealth and; Eripire: j It iso When I, 'went to the house.. • Mrs. Phil
for us to make of our a"sso"ciation of •' i r, - was horrified when 1 • told -her. For
.free British nations a model of . _. 'at least teh minutes I fussed about the
-__: satwe'hope the'whole world will terrible trik.and tried: to pin down
. become, -. ,• ' possible suspects. The Higgins ,child -
11 Phil fl er of Larry Meadows-.
,
ie.
gr.King's speech "vis receii-ed with
some • y � "r ren were dismissed, because trier' , had
- i
"enthusiastic applause by the assembled
By; Harry J. Bey
PA.TBICIA MELDS TEE SCi$ (AS
•
never shown any indication of doing
Such 'things.
parliamentarians, among . whom were The door to•.the'Ueilrooni opened and'
nyY-4'• `on wered
the Primeinisters' of 'Australia, South;'
seconsumers • can't '
ger. a11'-thSy want=-
,�j•• u�+,ivni tP,", .. •., ..°.::?... ha •�.,,2�,c,'•�srioas•
and -people •will bid
more. for what
is
available- - -=
"fit `'' :
a•
So prices g igr) up'•a• �/ .
aF117� -Y_•-- -- - _
•
ntoniuuoa cosrs'
AffriAfricaand .el�1ew •Zealand
Patricia Ann : Nass been 'using sci ors
for quite semei•'time now, . At •fir - be"
used them. for cutting up the riev0 '' ef:
Just as soon as your back wash turned
she would' get, the paper and the shears
and go, to works This ryas %l `fait dif
alipost alwayS cut Up the particular
page that You :wanted to read. We
Then she: entered into .the stage Of
c mg out paper .• athere. were
undresspd• littered ell over . the,
Just ,ps Semi as' you tried'to'sit o
rOcker,..'yOu, discovered. that Peggy, Afin,
and her fatally' hail' 'set -utrlight!li)dii4131-iif
keeping on that chair. Diek and Betty
were firmly in. Possession of the .ecaich.
game. there weren't enough
ati•reilt. Ann had the.m laid. Out 'oit,
'floor. After a• While- she tired' io,f Eels
and the' paper dolls were,'poraw#
boxes for infrequent reference. '
:The next 'development,with the
eanie, when she, started Cutting
dresses- for her dolls., Every serap
cloth available Was used in dre.S-
making.; She even started On the'leg ef
pair of,,,,:elean. overalls of mine that
had been -hanging on, a nail:on the iiikek
,of ,the Washroom' door. OutSide Of" n
. stud 'Canadians 'may rightly take pride few, r;,,,eratehes she thanagod.ireo„,mog,
,in the.''part Canada, * thrbugli ralthougli some .Of her 'designs *ere .a
its Prime iNfinister, 'toOk it. and-ini, bit .startling 'to Say the least.
Yeiterday was startled. , fact,
the aeknowledgment the• Enipire's was quite certain. that my' eyesight
great war leader of the contribution had gene back on ine, Standing in the
et the hist font Years. • • "‘ down to pat her -on the baek When
'felt rather strarige 011
It felt soinewhat,lilie willbve-
gad. Itorror of horrors, it was the
cat's tail , and somebody had Aloft
,the-niost of its hair and bad evert taken
PatriciaPatriciaPatricia n-... walked
so
busy thinking -about the cat and' the
Prime Minister Churchill. :took the dog that We didn't even. leek ',up. Then
• Mrs,* Phil let ont a, terrific exclamation.
ikeasion to pay' to Canada and. *its
I ,looked Up: ahd there was Patsy, and
Prime Iviinister generous trilmite of the scissors had been ,snippilig at"her
hair too. The littk--girl was quite
proud of .lierseff. "Tb-e7PleceS or the
Pittriela Ann had been at the scissers
We have,known•liiin a fong-time again: The -results'Were .a. 'bit- hard
and the longer we have known him tO take. When I started to laugh she
• ,' the more we hase loved him. Ile -began to cry, so . we had to explain'
comes here as one who has played ' gently blit 'firmly' that such things jUst
au unrivalled part in Jhe forward can't be done ladiScriminateiy. ' For
march of Canada. "..lie 14a:bit'aught "sotne tin* now We are goitg to look at
• Canada to the greatest developinent bedraggled hair . . . just" becanse the
Of her -power..- Itls.-extraordinarY • little ,g_irl was experimenting.
and producers and
dealers .need higher
prices'
'?�•'' iq;{4.�$�'`k`/"' ♦+ti Y.+•:�,.x#3,`k.'t,,}Sa "kc'a::':,Y,.^59n'# {k•\'3•,?."• a S.4Y,.Jofit::"Q.
"'and the vicious
spiral of inflation
gets started
but wages aild salaries
don't catch up vvith
• 'living costs
the things Canada has done in this
liar. Canada With -eleven millions
haS guarded. the heart and Citadel,- -
months le all its history,. Oanada
' the link' vvhicli binds together -
1 say WithOilt.lieSitatiOn there .was
no. other man and perhaps there
Was no other career to which -a man. -
might took fOrWard Whieh would'
, enable onr ijoitored guest this after-.
noon to lead, Ctallada' milted :100 •
the' heatt of this world-shaking
It was a great, au historie occasion,
• 1.0111111111111111.
• hardship and confusion
„ sWeetroVer. factory, farm
.To Prated' :,US AllrfrOlin Itisiner,Cost of llavifig
—0114 eT:-Oilii:Steir 'Of
Wages and salaries
are'controlled to prevent
higher production costs .
from pushing up the cell,Ing
cense of trecdom. In the titanic strugire 11113 of ',the old cat hrusiiing uP
NOw that Huron, people, :have come
v, kit,rettossessiort or large ,ainounts in. 0 rant 0 patches of hair off
. I will not allow themselves tO, imi taii. would iook , w t a aked
ate, noto:goenc ligetn. lE.,iy peripatetic "ins ., Vuultug aboilltikt•iiyotio .1;110 ,1%,,ouid
0 Att4, hie, and
, 417750ilidgiivIonrrthfineisLitIlocattialt5W6intliwiihro°Inmiset::i rilliedThe (4411° cam° Int° t4°Igiltillte‘41-Delnifti
vortnittoe divideitt18.. Interest on thely,tith aenall8Cifille thad tiring.t apfritht m•
lar Wag certainly
taxed more heavily
supplies are divided -
„fairly among producerS
end merchants
rationing' is introduced
to ensure a fair share
to everyone
'at erices within the reach of
AltAllEitia 4/41
kEtp
OISTAIN iiItM AT YOUR
HYDRO SHOP
lend nobody is pernlitted
tO tike advantage of
the 'War to get MOre
(This pdvetlisAriutnt On* st
irmiiit of Camillo to emptioslor
,inipostooco of pivoting
tattoos. In 1611 tosI Si Wahl 144
ant deflation toot)