HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1944-09-07, Page 2PHIL, OSFELOF tAZY
HK -,CIODER,191 SIONAII-ANO THU GOD R, 0 STA.E-
- • .
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• ,
• 'West Street, Ockletieti, Ontario
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• IIjhOM Ti
THURSDAY, SEPTEMI3Elt Tth, 10i4
THE' Holm. or TAU Vr.DITORIA3a 110TO
r
•
••• When' was the deeisive moment 'WhIelt-Iiitler should -have,
what waS.th,turniug point of the war had whea be was, dreamiug of con-
•Wao it when Hitler made his' quering Europe -.-"Don't start Vhat
401,0341 blunder in, insuaii4; itus,.s• you can't iinish,"
•
broUght against him the astpuishing To "realize the rapidity With,. width
letWer of the Soviet blic? .tbe way 1$, noe'e'eu.beque, lox ,up
- Was' Iit when 1.aPan, Made its
daily paper ten days ;old; 'It's the
wanton attack' upon Pearl. IlarbAr end "blitz" of 1940 in revers
forced the' baited States aCtively into . • et • * „ *.
the 'war?:
'Was it whew the. German army was
Stopped at Stalingrad. and lost the
initiative in 'Rnssitt?
' was it When the Gernian%.,almost
in sight of Cairo and, threatening the
.'4v4e1e peeitiote'in the East:Were
"det&ita'irEi• - sot ?lit
-beoPinig mow ierosS ' North Africa
and e‘.:enttiallfrouted completely out
.of Africa? :
Was -it WhOn the Allied a.rmieke made
• their ,first crossing to „Europe by in-
vading Sicily'
Or wad -it when, atter disappointing?
slow,logress Italy,..the flteS
fanded ititrorce in Normandy and began
the invasion Of WeSterfi Europe which
; in. the last feW weeks has crushed
one German army after. another„, has
liberated- grance, anti taken, the war
right to the boundaries et Germany.?
Or, to go back hi point of ;time, was
the -dccisive- hour' when,. after...y.3:e fall
Frane, Churchill iii the name -61
• Britain defied the Nazis to do their
. worst,- ancl..roused Britons to deter.;
. ;mined 'resistance? •
s fliers of
the. Royal Force turned back ,the
• snRerior numbers' of :German bombers
and together with the •in-domitable
-spirit of -qhe British people demon::
- strafed; thai the Luftwaffe 'could not
bring Britain *to .her knees?.
- Or Was , .it when - the -L- submarine
ecked and the; courage
gallant.- naval: and flier,'
n Saved Britain 7 fioni
these things alene insured
Ottawa •,annefinCes that merchant
• a #
'serguen, engaged OIL Inland, waters have
been "frozen" to their' present' skips.
And. in prospect of the icy breezes �f
the late fall, inoutliSton the, reat Lake§
that .word 7., "frozen" not ''. IA -
.t , •
appropriate.
The, new: thiPleisis tainetr.:
Quebec has ; twenty-one
.•
unprecedented number. 7,
gested that Mr. DUpleSsis
large nuMber so that
sure of havQ at teat Son4e0.'ineW,
*
about him. ' ' • • •
e
-.- a
The 'fellow who talks a lot„ :'## th
theme "The world owes a man a
living" 'too often ignores the truth
that his duty to the rest of the woad
is just as -agrept _as:is_itsza,duty .to Win,
wisely observes The Shelburne Free
. •
Press and Econoniist.
Perheps, the Germans have a -deep
.'plot to ruin Britain by s,urrendering
in,such large numbers that the British
will starve them.seives to •feed;„ their
Rarry
sEtivEtvon* »Nic§
We threshed in the field. this )-ear,
and I Must say that, while the Sun
MS GM) Mat SIGNAL -ST
Current
VAX 8ICPVE
is; risOWIAM OF .81EADVCATING
111:1E NAM
•;•
.A.gain and again, *believer the
problem of re-educating • Germany, or
de-Nazifying '.the young Nazis, is being
i'L,L, 1),11raing U1) the grass and erasing 1jus1y aPProa.ched, some-, en
tlie- witter-lioleat- it Cartain1,-SP: tia help- er-teeldent,tures,- iip„. to .niake„.„the, up: les$011 tlieY will learn from tlite past.
• - - . ' 111, --fit of'nil
-labor problem. We Parent trePelessriegs of the 'situation, --ee, eVii their.present a ' their
T 8., future will-eertainly fortify it.-
It i$ an illusion to*.Suppose;thitt.when
the War is Over the werld will revert
: tie
Ih ar hoto bria%tie
On -the Gereeetne Welt , r of history
pe g ;
lute and'disaeteeuSly. and
With itbere ihould pa away Mt)
tti lilbad, in cleistraetlen, awl 'in the dee greateet threat to theltberties and the
aillisatton of the *Old, 'Unpalatable
t tiOn tilanklL 81,Owly 'Man* a a"
ltee a ut
of them will queStion the price tte4. the'
ambition 'which exacted that price,' and
will come to itsk whether along that
1 • .
•road a genuine satisfaction can be
found, That MaY, eoneeivehly be the
changed -Work .Q4 this line tor thtesh- inescapable. Take a ineseag
us W
ing and everybody 'ha$ Onished threSh? dar•ie Times:from elle of tiiitt'aPer'S
4ng now*and ,we're turning to the•fall ;special ;Correspondents in Normandy.
was enabled. 'question,. or was
war • „ ,
A I've turned the tere intotlie seeenil-: present a
eut ,clover,' because the pasture •Nves
bereed up dry aild have a, good
-supply Of hay in tlie‘barn, and a lield
of. • second alfalfa -,that, Woks , pretty
good,: Another . field of timothY is
•goirig .to seed. The Corn has come
along well and this being my firstf'yeat
ter 'trying the hybrid varietY. Pm quite
satisfied.
If. seeps ,;that jest about everybody
I in the' 'toWnship. has expanded the
poUltry 'btesiness -op. their 'farms. I
built an addition to the lien -house
last week. New lumber being stich
terrific price, I tried going through the
old pile .of, seantlings in the Viving
shed, . I've lost my, flair with
aTIUmrift r elte the -spikes being
Asold,..these days are .soft, -.because it
Pflegraed that jest about fivery, one of
4 t
t the' qeesttoning',.ot, a group)
metta:ce waS
-.and .skill 'o
Chaet sea
•Starvation?
None "o
• victorY; each and every one of them
contribtkeil Materially,' to suecess; if
- any. one of them had been iniasing it
'might have meant defeat •.•Z)r . War
'drawn out over agonizingly long -
period, ,this column: ventured to
..,eay last week, was 7 a decisive mo-
; •ment when 'Britain resolved no longer
to 'Palaver with. Hitler .but to fight.
:What might have: been- -the con-
, ._____z_._,eeq.tiejices,,it-„thateilcgifile.O.:,4.14 nar keen
taken, or yen It. had been delayed „
another year or tved, giving the Hitler 11-61-igef?' What will the-Alliek-dO-wit
gang' further time to extend their sway Hitler -if and when they capture him?
'and build Up their power ! ' These are questions. siedeient to keep
the armchair fellows, busy for a
,QUEBE,0 COVELVIE .1!TT , , •
* . • •
, .
An admirable oceasioual-featUre of It was fitting that several Canadian
the editorial ,pa.ge.of The London Free° regiments that took part in the Dieppe
,
i'ress is,. the republishing _of 'opinions
of "Fiench;Canadian editorial,--Writer'S
on national issues. These quotations
bidicate that in Quebec. as in Ontario
there is 0, .thyersity of opinion on 7such
matters.' The other day there was a
quotAtion from Jean Charles Harvey
of. Le Jour, in •bitini-comment on the
jubirations- of, some 'French-Canadian
• .lournalists Over the liberation of
Paris to which they 'had contributed
so little, The' quotation:
losses in 'the raid of- August 1942
Those who Tot five 'years .have
knight to stibotage our war effort t ' - • • • -
u: is gratifying to be that-
- and used all-their.ettew. to_hinder
the eacrifice net in 'Vain.' Military
our etenpatriots ffom going to 'the
experts state. that lesions, were learned
rom -e-j-17(1-d-wineirsavea th.ousands-
of lives lii'the later landirigs in Italy).
lireM-vXfvlaffrmawAtsszothitivighTi*.•
were driven in, faren,ough. The scant-
lings splintered -and' some of theno,bad
.punky ends . and -all -in -all it was
fl. devil of a job. I lost my patience
and hit my thump with the, hanimer
end •swore .I'd never try to 'build any-
thing again with reclaimed' lumber.
Finally I had to buy some siding and'
,the planing mill salesman never even
cracked a smite when he soaked me
$48.00 for the little pile of new knottY,
boards.
The henhouse is .up now, however,
and it doesn't look too bad. In' fact,
Pin qu4e. proud .of it, although I don't
s pose the take a picture
of it for their bulletins on polirttY.
That wonld be toe inuch to expect.
The children are poking back to
* • *. * a- sehool.as write. this. Some of -them
are" -daSting-along "'quite -happy and-
ellierffaaare lagging along as if hoping -
the schoOl would barn dovvn before
they got there. We have a new
teacher this year. It's her first school
to 1939..It is net einiply• a ;woe n
of. the restrictions mid controls 'which
of Gomm. ,,,prietyper$, , T ey - were the Allies will intpOse norof sueli in -
asked what they thought of tbe. 'anti- teettational Machinery . es the Allies
Hitler plot. *0`What do 'you naea.n, may constrict. These are Important
think?". 'answered the Brat, "flnie .hut.'"over and- ahove there has COM a
doesn't think." 'The neitt „eine simply. profound and; enduring' ehange in the
said 4lutt Ids superiors knew . better , halaece of power. In:the. 'Europe be-
aten- he did; it wAS hot. for Itini to. fore The • Wa, r (lernianY (So, :!.at least,
ledge; . The third simply refitsesi ' to ' Gernialts mightwell , believe) ' Is11,0 the.
believe there had been 'an' attack' On only Titan, . England was indifferent
Hitler. . And.. so on. The writer's' or inert; Feenee was divided, under -
general CODIM.ellt is, ",To- see and listen populatedr, industrially undeveloped,
Iflogethoets%iGx!rlimaTane . ii.Y0433,,t134iLhQ.wslitihiceisz.tahz1 Psr ust ayintee::: 110,vbgeyir7Blroliyipsell: eefxvohiras iniuos. vt eod:Lin.lat::elvalsRussiae lesser
er
Unified command, had no Qrt Y
-thing, and have been denied access to
doctrine and...the Nazi view on every- was 1.)07011(1„the pele, .without.
picture Which even to the 'High „Com -f
friends, the battlefield of northweateru FranCe
Contrary opinion and to foreign news.
ex. i tatted offered the surest of .gpportun- from the rest of Europe, They had
papers and :radio,' is a depressiug '
ratities for the cenquest of .Europe and
also made it it,' place where the Ger-
brings Men; ' ' unthinking, inhumed' to i.lic ' wilder visionaries for world
perience. It IS /to this that Niezis
,dominatioxe, • It WM 4 ,f tmaainotia ManS' rolling 'stock could move only Iv
eniviesureth-del:Iya-i?tfhlotlieG'es;mlini11Pwd
°f193a9rifirait,
The post-war World will afford no food
for -stick, fantasies, ,.., !' ,. 4•J :
Whatever may have ,been,:the•doubts
kid ileAtatilm,5 of Bn011sb.., VOI,ie, filen
in the years between the two Wars,
faets such these may ; not be aPP
ent yet to truCtilent yothigsters-bred on
the heady Nazi brew, but the facts
are there, and tteY will prove tO be
May hope that iii -the process ef
the reality will effect that ellAnge of
inentelity Which the eatilabs*, will
peed -if they Are once mord again tO
take their due place in the comity Of
stern And sure amolmasters. One
nationS. 's
.Maitehester Githreiae..
Ft
JO! IR FORCE ftP
- WORK
In England, tactical" air force . men
'examined n. pieee of paper and grittuett,
It was a Oftptured German lekitruetion
f'tstrhiof bicycles),
Dr. Chase's Ointment
for Chafing Skin Itritotioqs Eczemasheetor•owing gs
'behind' 'treelts, 'It told them nothing • • • „„
new. Trittr,qt• was 'an. intimate proof ap.oeinegue,§.„
of hoW ;the greatest tactical : on ono road a mile-leng. coluinn of
foree in history was workilig,
.0erman vehicles travelling bumper to
' U.S. , and ,Britisli 'flyers, under. a
t ft bumper was caught by Allied attack
'Planes. Which meshed Orburned neat-
ly every .ene. III Washington, Secre-
tary Stilwell declared that the amount
ef wrecked or •aliandoned German
transport in: seine places was actually•
hampering Allied progress. Mr; ;Su:a:,
,automata, -whose minds have a rop
lliec
throu 1.1 not being -used. 'According to
e,- , f.itnri-011igets., 00, per 'Cent.
of the prieeMere have no opinions; they
are not allowed to have OpiniOns and
•have,stoppecl trying:ft.-1f so much as
60 Per cent. of that is true -we are UP
against a completely intractable siti-i-
ation. For to whom will this mindless' it is now a: fixed 'principle. of English
policY to be concerned- for the tate of
generation liste0 Certainly not to
' :
its foreign victors. Still:, more cer-
Europe.•Weknow now that our own
tainly not, to, German enaigres;' mfate is bound up with that Of theostly.
Continent.. The Continent cannot he -
non -Aryan. .4 good Many. of them
come the 'slave or the -instrument of a
will; no doubt, be sent to forced labor *
on reconstruction in Russia; that 'may Power without' dire. peril to ourselves.
enlarge their horizons a little. But We know that and have let.the world:
captives," Tile task of provid-ing food i and she's 'probably- just as ,frightened
for weareer7rer.-net.ww27-0-f—mieettseitheLlitele-Jenkin,s-hoy twatceis
rendere4,,' Gorman soldiers Must -Present lug to. schoel 'for the first time. Shell, Y' -91 s IrChitten7-Pr4-411"e745--L,qu*Y-le e,
poses that the majority of 'prisoners be .rulers any future Germany ,nrnIt
.
4 --,tremendous problem . -get eyed -up and -down -at_ church next,
,
h ImpreSsion. the Russian -point of
-w
nn
may make On a mindleSs German
is -MA -a question to answer_witle_cein!_'
plete confidence:
—The Speetator (London)4
, II
\Yarning that German prisoners of
war in America "may return to .G.ere
II/any the most -ardent and. effective'
•
Nazis of them all;" the magazine
,Christiunity and Crisis 'urges that the
re-education of these prisoners begin
at ,once. The publicatieu, which . is
night,' Where by day ta.nles,..ttuc s an
railway trains' were se efficiently added with a twinkle Itt itis eye
"spotted and' bombed, that no rap
id
-movement could be attempted, . no
threatened sppt reinforced, . . • "
New the Germans..ivere learning, as
their fellow sufferers had learned 'en
the eaetern„•front, that retreat for an
iiemy without alr, cover iS an . -inferno,
that nie,,devild irt' laell weld he worse
than. the -pursuer's ground -hugging
planes, stabbing and jabbingwith can-
non, rockets,' fragmentation bombs* and
that this WAS' 'A kindlof delay "to which
Mir • ground forces 'could- be --. easily"
reconciled." ° ,
The taiftwafte was •almost: clown and
;:Xiinhal„
Coning-
liati)i 'and his faelEal .1Iyers were glad,
to .yield meet' Of the credit to Lieut.
General„ Carl -Spaates strategic hettyy
bombers and their.Oghter escort's. The
(Continued on
know that we shall, spare no effort to
prevent it. 1,11-, is any ambitious or
hostile State likely to treat weeonce
again as of• no account or -to i*deic,
estimate the extent of the -resources
we can and will throw into the effort
The United States is r.further away
from Europe and to that Lextent ; less,
inttniately affected. -, But . two wars
have taught American statesmen. that
they cannot be indifferent .to its for -
'tunes, and the development of military
technique has done much -tO qualify
nt—h ist tee, --T.11
111111 "r•-meniokr.....1.10""ill
11 •
reckon always with. the'xast Atherican
, Sunday -and treated-like--n-Stranger-for encouraged-tOlearn the facts about -the
a few weeks. w. ill, h ,s rdemogratic world- -and the metini pOtential,
d. 1Vodehouse, the English aiithor, too easy with the childrenOthers
indoctrination; withont any; high -Ages- .-But, the .biggeet Change of all 'Is the
democracy "without any compulsory ilietites.
- • - •
admits that he Made a ',terrible•wlio• have children going will say she's
It urges, also thati, emergence ,of Russia as the greatest
Germans in 1940 h
e made,••several
b th too sezere, and finally she'll be -ac.. sure propaganda."
cePsyteduasaa part of the counnunity.
We a a bad windstorm here last soners be segregated rather than the ' pepulation -Russia so
ure y e the famitical--Nazis among the military entity on the Continent.
far .exceeds n
fake when, after his ca
inany as to reduce that country re
,broadcasts over the German radio. week It was one of the first We've antr-Nazis as at present.
11e offers various excuses, but neglects had -a -round here in twenty. years and it "There are ov.er 130,000 Germen latively to the' status Of second-clase
the only one that would win'him much blew down a barn at the other side
will -doubtless be greatly' increased in henceforth look upon the RusSians as
Prisoners here now and the nuniboriPoweit. , gentian* GovernMent can
sYM a wit
p thy his. former. readers: -
of the villag6 and tore an elm tree nt
down in- our back pa stere. The barn the next , few -months," this -Qhnrch a horde. Behind them is a Vast
paper Says. "To send them back to I dustrial equipment which in the years
that he did;not have "Jeeves" With was pretty rickety and the tree was
better fed and in. better to come must grow apace with the
to give hini. needed advice. • pretty old, so we haven't Much to Germany
'physieal •And.nervous health than 'most population. Their military skill iS h
* ' la abont. '
.0:;--of...their--.Countomen,Awt_unclianzed ferior to nothin ; which 't1 G
, .ie ermans
-How ion ,. • , oo er g now rt. II
• • c 1 t'ihtg
g vq.11 it take for the Allied Hi • ' h their minds—with perhaps less 44'3117
, ggms was saying t at on- Sunday
. . .they will lia.ve, been spared -the
had to have a little fire in the front cause
• most shattering experieeces of the last
room. Time certainly moves along in
stage of the war—would be a colossal
a. hurry. .. • blunder.'
"At piegent there,is 110 serious effort
REDUCTION itl`e THE RETAIL COST -
. to re-educate these •-Germans. TheY
" OF FARM, EQUIPMENT ..
are allowed to spread within the_ prison
Recent enquiries about the reduction camps their 'own Nazi philosophy, but
in the-tigt9Puitinittorted-----tarm--4-equi. thernre--na--expeseeleteea-eenstimetiee-
ntent_geneally and pf tractors in par- interpretetion' of life 'in deinocratie
troops moving east to Meet the Rug- evening' when they had comptiny they
,sians moving west? Will the Germans
put up a Stiff .resistance on. their. own:
soil ;or vvill they collapse quickly and
cry for peace? Will 'the war end' in
September or drag ori, to the New
Year? ,What Will Hitler -do when he
sees that Germany can_ hold out no
ness of mind than other Orerinans be-
• • '
7dr.1191.RI°4 Ifitince:Iiii3lii:#11aS
-4:41tspn.4°. jiot...-4'6't$71:18eFis atrg-7:ars
hea
Add
vc.gittur e ,ens go an rY:tt,con•::::e :afiefiwoftliatssu
litotinge 4ner first 11:s: .nlo an ktie.:04ti. C allare
lvsslaoho:ritiocuthbge .uaittnt:\cti‘giuci\e3/4,0d iArnededdhprAdirtualcick: s,°11.pen:proeriaindi:
e%167:Ellin°". 411Pddfa-te
°yen' (375 verasio baking
se% a
ticular 'have 'caused theregional of- terixis• • • • . . -. - _
What Isfeven more serious
,, in.some ,
fidials of . the Wartime Prices and, a
cases, the anti -Nazis among the Ger- r i
Trade Board ---to .warn.taxmen,against
expecting too great a decrease in' the- -inwts, phraovte-ebtieoenn....eaengareeettheed.:.tfoarilitthiceairl . •
retail price. When the 19t4, budget o
..V azis have been, left in a position tc,,
was put before Parliament, the Gov -
the majerity who are. not
ernment,removed the clistoms duty and cinofirinvin6nece.ed
Nazis?' - ,
the war exchange tax on 'imported
a daft -grill equipnient and 'repair.
ioners, lads Of eighteenornineteen,
Scottish in which- there werela number the removal of such tax or fluty would
duty free: therefore; any -reduction ie. said ' lose,. thirWar, -het there - are in'
III • ,
-Some of the younger German' ie..
rai • of. 1942-7including the Essex lifft'S, onlhe-basis that the benefits• -of
rarm .have been 'talking tether freely to
Gode
rich'inensheidd be intone th0 be passed on to the consumer. • •
without 'firing shot. The ° despatch the cost to the consumer results from
!eGdetrictatePily as we 'sere Tbey wiUw'n
the next war.'! These boys 'have not
realized wamt has befallen their
countryz .and the Years of peace and
punishment rally prove more educative
than the -years Of. dorninance, of vic-
tory, and .of arrogance, .NevertheleSs
they testity:tee_the ':_spirituel problem
which exiets and which' will constitute
one, of the teughat taskg -of the post-'
war. world. •
' But we' exaggerete the difficulty bY.
thinkftig Of it in terms of inadequate
pedagogy faee to face with stubborn
pupils. There iso no recorded pre;
their captors... "We'. --may," they have
'week itractols, exeept ter industriel,uses, are*
forces _that entered Dieppe kik
the removal of the 'war exchange tax
says that on their arrival' the 'Can-
adians were pelted .With flowers and
given tremendous weleoine. by. the officials of the • Prices, Board
French people. 'The press 'correspond:I PLienttionotiltrt, cost
eqf upaoir.tie.
feelings , '
ent doe's nth
not atteinpt to describe • emachinery is cominited Only on
' farm
• . the ini,
the- laid-doWn.:.valtuf Of the .machiner
of the men Who retiirned.after to porternot on the selling price
y
Oulitstances. --The Canadians bad many does not include the parts of •Canadian
origin. necessary to .inake the tractor a
eoinplete uiiit. as, for example,lights
or tires, nor does it include transporta-
tion and selling. eosis. Tfi, other :veordS,
eedent or alien teachers sitecessfully
taking-oVer-the_schooling. of a_ defeated_
nation, in its own Tan • or; s o
we be se optiinlitie as to sittipeSerthat
'there is either in Germany or aniong
the returning .exileS a minority either
fit or 'iraineroui enough to undertake
the dieitpy.rep:Tretta4d itioAceoown blood h
d wayoLJh°
has to cortvineer the german tluit ii
has,Suecurabed.to the viceof hig, own
PhiloSophy and not'fifereiY, to it• ralecal-
:oulation .of chanceg and. fortes, An
err 113 politieel arithmetic, not an
'error in, morals, is, the &In:titian:V. re-
Aniong tlie Gerinans; If these
youths express the, Mind of their
countrymen.
Nevertheless -there is an .edautional.
Instrument more potent thatethe 'seheol
and an instructor more eonvineingthan
the professor—hard facts and bitter
experienee. An the yeitrs after the
armistice evertthe duller Germans Will
_feel what this,adventttre hee-cost,thent
"
two years. under suchk,
different cir- to the consumer. This Iaid-down value
..eid.of:Lteejend of our father§ have
no right to celebrate t
hncli of our 'former -Motherland.
All the leaders and aposties.ot the
Bloc, Populaire have, sh.own them-
selves, during this period of 'shame, •
to be- the eneraiesof Franee. They •
upheld ,the_eause of the ettpitnite-
tionisfi i.ind
plaCed. Detain on a pedestal, 'ex-
cused the treason of Laval ;•,. they
ridiculed- our :krollmteers of the
'Canadian. army and insulted Who-
ever pregented this conflict as the
,.. supreme, struggle . for :liberty and.
civilization.. They' ineited 'an
itt-
eaicuiable number of our -.young
--retertLto.„flee to the-Lattrentins in-
„P.stead 'of taisteningto the aid,_af•
'oppressed - nations.. They ceifSe-
, leggy vilified the righting French
'IrtOvement at thesante, time' they
were throwing discredit on the war , .
Alma' Of out nilies, England, the ,
'United States. and- Rusgla.-., They,
had tip,„tes a Model. 'to' our little
.,; A:Province the stupid And absurd
isolatiottisra: of . Southern Ireland.
itte LaurnedeauS, .the
OnItsr-the Maxitt4 and the little
' • Nazis enrolled ill .the • 7.110t have no
right' to Appear 'before :a -".Tricolor
. Without blushing.; .Let us' leave
these traitors to their, pale eMblem
. of defeat,: to their faded flag or
Carillon„ to their corpse -like
*
rerhapa Outitrio, editorial writers,
the reduction is not,tomputed on tli
_tofal--,retallselling.7priM,of the trector
or any other. piece of imported-:*
inent, but only --on that portion- of, it
whiclt is actually • imported from
foreign market. •
and France and . were an importiffit
factor in the success which . character:
ized these' landinga..
VOICTI1E` formic 'GOOD '•
• (Calgary •Heraid)
, there has been ame irritation.
over :tile regulations of the Warthne
Prices and Trade Board, most people
realiie that they have result the
pnblic good. There will be:objections
,from only a Oniparatively few people
if. that organUation is .,permitted to
Conttaue DT -exercise Control. oyer &ices
in- the im'mediate peStrAr years-, A.
sudden lifting of, all regulations' inight
well have, a most tragic result to a
large nuniber of Canadian peeple, in -
:eluding_ those who ,did‘ their part so
patrioucally in the war .years,
WHY GASOLINE 'SOARqt
P.
in'Stead of failtaging In reproaehes
. , against quebe'efor'Ats 'wrongheaded.. tAtteing 4000 barrels less daily than a
, tesif wbieh, rorottokes 1,00:ahlogl year ago.„ Sixty per cent. of our im-
Quehte add fbel to the fires of eon --2 rted erude oil has to COnie hy ocean
troversit,-..,-would leave it. 'to French.
Oitnialan Writers toSay •'vliftt. should
, relations i)dtweett the tWo
rtOvitice$ nitg1l be Considerably
Unproved. ..”
BENIVII1JaUP,
-BENMILLER, Sept. 5. Mr. and
Mrs.. T. Squire Of Goderie'h visited
With Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Fisher on
M •
onda.
y. .
School resumed op Tuesday., *ith
th.ree new • pupils 'beginning with ft
new teacher, -Misse.Y..„Straughttri of
Auburn. .
Reif...Harold Currie and Mike Currie
arrived hone on Friday from their
holidays and Mr. Currie occupied his
pulpit On Sufiday, -
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gardner visited
over the week-en:d at
7 '.11fieS "Betty Straughan. 01
was, home, with her parents
holiday. . • -
• A •nueiter from 'here attended
serVice at North street 'United, c
Goderich„ on Sunday evening to it
former minister, Itev.
of Val -ton.
Miss 'MU Good of Woodstock visited
with her parents over the week -end. °
,Mr.arta Mrs, Goddard and family,
of GOderfeb, spent .the week -end with
Mr. and. MrS:. Wilfred Fisher. '
, Md a
rs, Ken Reind family .left last
week to Join her husband at,,Halititx.
Mr. • and. Mrs. McKie of ' Toronto
visited With the latter's mother, Mrs.
Win.• Still:tight:Pi, Veer' the Week -end,
Mr. MA Mrs. Jas.Beddlle of betroit
spent the week -end With Mr, and .Mrs.
Verne
Mrs. W. Gledhill, Mr, Clyde
>1155 Beulah Long motored to
Orillia on. flundAy visit with Mr.
ami1‘1/8,. Bowden over the 'holiday
• week -end.
QTT.A.At,A,' Sept. 5.---GovernMent in-
junetions "Conseeve gasoline .by cur-
tailing non-egeential driiing of motor
'vehicles is no idle talk, as there exists
eriticakShertage in the light or wOr.
necessities. at is Wert know that
Canada's greatest source of crude oil,
the Alberta Turner 'Valley fiekVis pro-
tanker. The needs of aviation gas,
for example, jumped Itoin 5,5•inlilion
gallons In1030 to 170 jitiliLon gallons
for the year ending. March, 1044. 'Our
itorai 'Catiadhut Navy uses two 11)1111011
gallons of Olt a Week; it. takes- 10,000
gallons. to 'MOVe an armored orps jive
and On top Of this there are
the needs of ituititstry, and agrietiltare;
truly' . staggering aMount when
WWI an eartlicittake eV ty few
!to
*ears, eititadit is booming too molt talled. ' plain joy riding Is not
tike Callforuitt—i0 Ittpatt,
orouto
the
„the
oh,
'at a
wood
•
•
larrhoca
Dysentery
•
Private: "What'sen the menu?"
. .., .
Cook: "Oh, we ItaNe hundreds of thittgs
to eat 4onight,i' • -Private "What are
t1tey17 ,Cook!, Ileum,"
.
„
- If you are suddenly -attacked -with
diarrIncar4p3,,enterY,eolie, cramps or
pains the stomaelt Or bowels, or
loosenette of the bowels do not
waste valuable tine; but at -once p16 -
cure a bottieT, of Dr,. PoVfl'ees
Ex-
tract of wild Strawberry 7 Etna see
how quieldy it will ;give yOti
• When; you use '"Di. Vowlees”
you are nOt'OXPOrinlebling aOrail
° nevr and untried remedy, but one
that -114i stood the test of time; eine
that lids been on the market for the
past 94 , years. Beware o substi-
tateo. They mil be dangerous to
your b.ealth„
Got 4 4 Dr, Powler " and feel Ado.
. The' 'V. ItfilVare Co., tel., Toronto.' Oat.
'ifi a much more determined
chaiacter .than I look: . You ,see,
have an Inborn sense. of responsi-
bility. Thal why, " in addition ro:,
devoting our Machine -shop exclu-
'stvely ,to armament specialties, I
aceepted the challenge:, of Wartime
• shartages,„and went it11-ou,f5 to main-
tain- the quality of my product,
:tollgate= Gold. Seal .Rug's and,
tOugot,eucu bytile-yard: I reflected
that by thus assuring, a dependable
source of colourful, cheery, work -
saving, budget-eaging floors, I would
in my own quiet Way, be doing a
teal morale job.' And thousands of
-,Congoletun fans across Cinada, seem
to agree with me."
'HOW TO HELP
COLD SEAL , MAKE GOOD
You can get Added Wear out of your Congo.
leum goofs with 4,pery,.little,effort, mush.
end , mop -them rogniarly and itelievi the
brightness of, heir surface with an occasional
Makp 4iate too, that the door undet-
fleath is Smooth and free from, crevices or
knobs., .1f left Mgt MOS it every few
mouths to "spread" the totem Yes, a little
,tare will 'psy big atidoculs.