HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-03-01, Page 24rt
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BUONO THE GODERICIR SIGNA.1.4 ANI;) TEE ,,OODER1(01
- -Th414,14041:4)' "7:4,1guat*stri-Prossf.--14.161140i.
West Street, Goderieh, Ontario
StibeetiPtlen Rate4t4,anada and Great Britain, $2.09 a year
4,40yetiein'r Rate on neat' S. " TelePhOne 71, •
Q,
ever:
• ending up of men- for the army. ha0
agii3t.0;giVen .OpperturtIty ter attacks
upon' the ik-,;,-.O.ttii.Wao Geverinnent by.
' JoUrrials whigh ;advocated ,the very
measures that have -Cau$V,V the dis-
tightinees. •These journals said there
weiitd he uo ,troahle With the .Quebee
people'it " conscription were huposed;
they were° onlY.waltirig .to be teld that
their yeulig. men , must go overSeas,'
The proRhecs6.-of teourse, proved' to be
talse, •ThereNv•Pre r.;,lots and, blot:401Pd'
In Qeebee. In 1918 o'er the enter:et-
meet of couseriptiOn, and the (*bee
people have not, altered 4ittee ,..thea
their oPpositions to " compulaory war
Service.. They may he wrong and. Itut-
reasonable in. their attitude, but they
are they'are,, and the Opinions and
feelings of a corapa,ct pepulatimi, of
ea'amot
,disregarded,
The • campaign. -for eouseriptian in
' Capada .was largely '%ounded
ere': is, ...attegether. 'too :nriuch7-et: the
-4t1atfe comPlek—it---44nebeewants
-
eeniethini, that something in,* :be re -
'fused; if • Quebec shoveS opposition to
' something, that something, Must be
forced' upon it. That 18 not the
Brit1sh. way. Northern Ireland is as
nittCh part, of the United Kingdom
d p
• as .Quebec is of, the ;•Bonliniein. of
Canada; but -Northern:Ireland Is ex -
emit from conecriptien for war seniice.
what Would be thaiight of any • parts'.
that, should attack Mr.. Churchill and.
• necuse, Win of .covynxdice • AA 1,1(4
en-
forcing corapulSory. among
*he' Irish- Nationalists of Northern
Ireland and then, if lie did apply „
con-
scription.... should ,blanie• hini- for the
disturbances ,,that-' would . inevitably
-toile*? , 'Yet ;that is exactly the Sort
of thing we have had in. Canada, The
Tritento Globe and .Mall, so'
Ioudly.' demanded' Conscript -16n; -lie*
'
says in its best tongue-in-cheek' manner,
".a rePotifibn of „what happened at
, Dranimondyille must not be per-
mitted."; 'As if anY, Government 'could
•
prevent such "'OuthreakS1 -•
• t,„ A.ustralia- does• not have • &insole -
Alan (eicept for home ,service as .we
h:eve' had: it in 'Canada) ; . South Africa.
lh• atlia. the'. British Government,. dees.
not force the natives to JO* the 'array.
bet •raises its armed 'forces - on %Velma-
' tail' Methods. „What • is gained, by
foOing cooSeriptien Quebec? ,N!!!:!,u1(1.
„Our...A4n3r-Pve*ellE.t"-bn.L,,stiongts.lien4*.•
by 'theoaddition"ef 'men' whe have to
'ioeited, into Wearing the unitOrili?
The hest' thing. the Government
do,- is . to: forget, `about conscription hz
Quebec ,and! endeavor , ;. undo :the
dainage that has already been :chine
emong the people Of that ..Province
the ctinPulsers." method-S.:that:, ItT6
, -
..-being•eMployed. •
• EDITORIAL NOTES
Another sign ef spriog: 'Tearing the
FehrinitY sheet off the . Calendar.
,* ' • • • •
• • ..
Anyway, It has been. a good 4 winter •
for the Aim Canadian game -of -hockey.
• • •
„Nazis that have
endured ithe worst.---tliat "there is, 110'
g• Mttek... terror stere" for. them.
• •)3elt Niaitl When ,The
',bbYti..ogetihold of them they may have
the-iievr-eV0*
• 4,1
Strikes, Blots, TYPhes: Said Rampant
headline. . And
:the Gernians may also joeled,e, Moe:-
4iiittiesTyplibons,' Spitfires and" Other:
llyIng'ereatiires, as well as -• Beds,
&wicks :nod,. British TorninieS,'
.„ • 1
• among their plagues
* *4: ,
'.4Middle:cf-the-Itoturi• Minister Gard-.
...-..iner-Seeirla to •hiOire 81160 Eight Into
. the glitter'irc..his slandering of Major-
• General Pearkes, V.C. .tiattord
Bea0011-Herald.%
.41(ing"Witit.the politicians, and neWs.-
...papers that, were so busy • slandering
thattne soldier,Alineral MeNatightcm.
's •*. , •
, - • ,
, A,. good: -.exanipleof a sentence.
the InfinitiVe, is better ',split
than not Is, "Smoking Is strictly' for-
‘."' Not ,eyea' a, •p#clazyto we sup-
ose, would, Say '"Smoking • Strietly 15
for eh" or. eVell "tinibiting Is, for.
biddenstrietlyi" •
„ , , ,•
"fs not a,aehooilioY "howler
it is from .the
edltorlal Page Of "Citrateltee-nationat
Uti 1915 ' .
toy skiddin; carS, The S.anding • of
I
• 'United
Current 1eW$ tbe
$0014,ted PONS, Walk WhO had evielentlY
1'•L Abeerni4,3401(44intirteret"474",ePex4°11t047 t
• erat'14t.ittaA'S Purees had Wren -am.WIIEN '
11)4)Etil,i 'MORALE RAM?' used _to ahi anyt_hinkimie tta jot 700 1111bOteer. tbe;.entrent "Atteenekra,
Th lioj* AO: the" Etiepetin, wr shock ie "aillieoettiedor. Wheel but that 041000 mixe;nemainetlini
would 'end in 19.1.1 was based II1HIrI1V *1r41"' °114"4efi'trea uan 114II4 ou 41°4 "t)4147t of
the 4°414t;
vr
AY, M
:. - t - • son gate the people ,ne chanee to be
on .optimistie speOulation" about ' the. como ,acenstonted, to the effects. 0
state of. Geri:nate niertile. 1- Though 130 ,,stuhee Amt., pkoigts, rathe 1-hetieh hat,
serious ane1YSt4'eVen when the . Allied tile to.. adjuet, theinierves to the Witz
armies were ad nen* rapidly through the Germana have had time So get lute
-1Yintitch in .kte , 'WOO* Many., perepens
„Freifee, expec that'they ceulti.ilglit to strategie botabing--and' Man
their way through to Berlin' -and
sideeroks as. pi'aetiSeO in..•Gecierieli is hoped w: that „a , Cellarie of ‘Gernian
Inerale would open the''read laid Mire
the . Allies. tile ettortS and* the risks , of
further battles OptiMisire. WAS, ,; trap.'
Wild by IrarlOtaCtara that were SUP-
Pas0.4 , IQ deer° e iGerniany'S will-to-
resist—the great air raids 'against Ger-
man'cities and tile threat Of even more
cleotructivo .bon11440. to come, Ger-
11144's terrifte, Josses on the. eastern
frOnti the expnlalon, of the .Welirmaeht
front. France And "the' capitulation OP
GerMney's last elites . in Europe. " The
'. °I* ni16't' IIII;94Ille tiI4 if an! conibleed fOrce• et these developmentS,
•. Actually, the felnotia front haS.110
more been.penetreted than it wioicleet
, August,. when the iiiineuncement• wile
; lirst made. The Origfnal defences were
d scattered elltthrough the roUgh country
y en the weet bank of th0,4111te' and
'
probably aloeg the eat hank ilts0, frein
Karlsruhe to, the Swiss hOrder0.-Sinee.,
rbeeanie- evident , last fall that theY
would ,,ee' attacked, the -Germane lave
,lied• plenty' of tithe to inteniofyt„,and
deepen the `defense:Wei, and they,have
had UG shortage Of the meaus rerruireds,
whielt are ree'relY0011erete and labor.
Their, general methed Lae been, as it
Was in 'Italy,o,t0,.eet up' tar more pill,
boxes than. they. have troops to oceueY,
the , „defending soldiers remaining
mobile ••and '' Using Whatever forts are
required by the local'factical. situation,
But •1n• spite of, the tact 'that .there
are Still many miles. of Siegfried de.
feneee NJ. he pierced* before General
fitSenhower 'Can bring his, campaign,
lute the open' warfare 'stage 'of 'the
IteSsians,- 'a 'great' deal :has been dime
by: our arultio The contrast with lest
yeare-7-Cassieo operation 14 Marked,
This time the pillbexes are being taken,
the troops are going forward. Tbe
Amerieen army has, as was usually' the
caSe. hi historic past, learned to
‘:11,014.4e: 0"1",
Aqekre4t., Eventup,uy some mearts may
be found ef ',doing "away with the 10
lierit; the, meantime it,,,'beheeves
us . all to walk ivarilY 'and save our
fC'or seine. better use than s
110Spital -eases,
• * *
People Weida scorn to patronize if many, believed, would reduce German
"bilikk• marker, it *Odd. he the, people', morate-te-,the breaking -Point before the
,
of Great Britain the people who
endured. the bombing terror. through
months and years of flaming death.,
Xet, are told that huge quantifies
of pods, tobacco, cloth, shoos, furni-
ture, fuel, drugs and' other- -goo4s
disappear and are .sold, in underground,
markets. Even In a• nation of heroes
there are those who will not Nisi
the game hi the -distribution (it the
easelit:1214,(4un but will 'reach Out
fromr `Yh'er--commocn supply
more than their rightful share. Canada
Allied reeelied the Rhine: It
wa§ alelight that 'the' Germans could
not. but realize that further .fighting,
espeolally on Cierimu; soil, would mere-
ly mean senseleasi kftel'itiCVS 011 their
part. ,Yet German morale did' not
break. •
In 1944, and ' before, Gerraan morale
was Indeed very low, at least in. the
interior • of , the 'eaturtry; 'The ' events
of June 20, whether, theserepreseuted
-gennine-reverr or preventive action
by Hininaler, Made it '.clear that even
generals and stair odicers„„as well as
servants in high positions and
leaders of induStry, no longer believed
owslitut-ortue of'd• Gib:mialli viol _60,,
„ nowspape , a or a on Ague
is endering;, •hut-bere' we have. reported almostIodally-that wo ‘ers' and
who' are -till-patient of rationing and. middle-class mea and vk eaten were
being punished by Nazi' courts Or de-
whor;welcome opportunities of king
featiSt talk, spreading rumors, offend -
the regulations. • ing • Nazi officials, helpiug foreigp
* • •
workers and prisoners of war, listening
The ,Ontarlo,Legislathre" is giving a to foreign radio stations, refusing to
good . exhibition „ Of ,,,. shadow-boxing. work, and "the like. , There . is much
evidence that disillusionment, sceptic,'
Party leaders -talk and protest and at him about- propaganda:, hatred, for the
tthiPS indulge in a bit of temper; but ,ree,..2'-'-e,;* and 'hinging for peace had
none of the parties wants an election, 'spread through:Germany as never he -
and the Government, although in a fore a. country at war, Even -in
, Germany ihad not shown- eueli.
minoriti," is safe, for the present , at defeatism. Nevertheless, there was no
least,' if it .keeps . reasonable' expiesto..,
bounds. ----The Opposition parties. .did • When: does' morale break?, In 1940
not fa.il to take advantage Of Premier and 4941. the German's expected to
Drew's- indiscreet declaration telt lorect",k *.•: British ,moraie :by the blitz.
odasy it is generally conceded that be
*pier •of opposition to the Federal Gov- blitz- actnallg had the, OPPO—Stie effect.
ernment's family allowances measure, When the R,A..,P.,,begon to bomb Ger--
and in face .coi combined attack from: man• cities in earnest, many observers
the C.C.F. and Liberal sections of. the doubted Germany's ahility. to endure
• ,
'such. attackS. for, Jong. • As it 'turned
House he modined his o attitude, said out, German. morale was able to with-
,
in favor fairilit•Allowances,: stand -several. years of strategic bomb -
but wanted a better system than had • • • ••• •
It is geitain, that • at some critical
been adOpted by Ottawa. With Mr.
ents in the life of rtations, when
Hepburn again in the saddle' as leader mevrithing is' at stake, a "miner Incident
raaY beCome 'decisive. When the morale
of a people .has been brought close to
the breaking -point, just a bit more of
• ermg and. horror may cause',the
explosion. Who knows what, would
have happened to , England in lt$40 if
the Gerniauso- at that 1 „time had been
ahlez to add ,the V-banAgi• Of IA44 to the
bhtt ef the ,,Luftwaffe? - Apparently,
an- nature, given...a little time, -is
able .,to adapt itself to seemingly. un-
bearable ',conditions.: People can . get
'of the Liberal eontingent, the preeeed-•
ings of the House . are eonsiderahly
more lively than they were in the last
Sessial; , but. there is not much Stuff
in the verbal 'punches.
* * *
, Laker 41inister Mitehell Must he
semeivhat *of a humorist; . Addressing
the Ki*anis Club, at Ni$garn Falis
the other day he. expressed the hope
that ,.the RuiAlans would. get le""BerIin
"before we do, beca.ise we might: treat.
it-Uke "a- foOthidi - tIllide 'give Wee-
eheers for the losers and 'three eheers
for the winners and olay the foundation
for auother war." However, that is
something more than .a mere
One .Of the "'dangers of the post war
period will he 'the lazy inclination
••••••
,P1111. 0$1,FER OF LAZY ,MEADOWS
By .Harry ,T,. • Bode--'
,
DREAMING • OF SPRING
Yesterday was. warm and noticed
the first. signs of spring. amongst the
at Lazy Meadows. Mrs, reetly„ that they will all have to pay
ampng Anglo-Saxons to consider ths;t;, stock here
other thInge,
• •Private 'lettere' Written tO,IGernien`
Soldiers as tar back as 1912 by ,tamily,
,friends, itrid. sweethearts are in the
liana' th.e „ These, letterdefil mostly with. the . ersts great air
•rtiels.over GermanoLeitied- end. the hard-
ships' of the, eastern ; they. mirror
the average germ:pia 'Stet' realization
that -the end of, the ,war weei stilt far
off, that. Vie; outcome was uueertain.
Reading theee letters, one haallifileulty
.dis-
'ibleaker hopelesaness.;
Throegh .i.--limulreda: pagesIttlna Ole
leitmotiv; there most he a 'change for.
the better very s000,. hecause:,..thlegs
are se hiid that no •chaege, er, a change
Or the Worse; is. uniniaginable... At the
time theSe letters fell hit° ,hanels,
things had, heeente worse from
the Germen ,poiet of, vieW, but there
was hardly; any evidence that „moraie
had ,ileterlorated sti1l. further and none
at all that was breaking. Goehhels's
shrewd. propaganda: inaY ...have • helped
ttthohoetyhpegb.o:ped14et tteeyy. over the n' aure sol snie but,p uu only
jail,rgaLelolot gateht wervi nangre iistoonErtssh, igniog,i?n.00g one T. uhaV
gends, could not change the reality
that, notably
conebide ' that they grew ,accustomed ItivihdoneetibhuttpspTlotinbIetae,,iya--unanpudtt'leiecttoct.laut:
Apparent's, 'morale does not break notbebitet:sfsairanthoirnt, otte•itihagteaogehraiepricleary
automatically when subject to a cer-
till .4 „ainount-- of ,8train, $05metbnefie far Were widespread oPeration. .
however, as history, shOwkwor-Morale:
nct:as an. infection andas S-tieb has
'tleelsive "etre-Pls. At thoge times It
*spreads like a disease in all directions,
from factories and mark„0-places to
government 0ffiees-: and police stafiens,
from civilians to the armed "forces, ,
trent the 'Man in the street to the .1
ruler's in :chan,celleries and staff head-
(matters,- ',Finally it paralyses the in-
struments of power iii. the hands -of'
these rideks,aect they give up—as they
: -
did. in Russiain 1917, in Austria and,
frermany in 1018, in Italy in• 1943, in
ROmania • Bulgaria, and" Hungarir
1944, The ,-,Nazi7Tulers, it is true, are,
not likely .to he .a.ffected by their .sub-
jects' low morale. Their instruments
power—the Elite Guard, the
Gestapo, Naziofficials of all .rauks—
are bound to them by the fear of hay- .
Ing to, share their leaders' fate in case'
of defeat. The 'leaders 'themselves
have no 0(44 that their own lives will
be lost if they cede power. They know
verY. :well that for- them there is no
way out. ,
Germany's morale held ie. 1944 be-
cause soine' essential condition of col-
lapse was lacking. some kind pf
spark is needed to cause the texplosive
transition' from low morale to breaking
morale. -.There must be incitement to
action and also., the possibility of ef-
fective: aetiOn.. The 'froxit-line 'soldier
whose ;Morale sinks to a certain level
can surrender to the enemy; h 'can
escape from his difficulties by . merely
raising hiS,arms ; as a prisoner of war
he will receive -food, lie' NVi11 be allowed
•to sleep. The cii1ian 111 the interior
.cannot surrender; only 'by suicide, tan'
he'lnit-lin'instant end to his sufferings.
Which, nickleetally,„ furiiishes.- -
other capital caie of the 011ierence..be-
tween victories, *on in -the field 111311
those wou in newspaper' headlines, The
River Oder seemed to exercise On the
gentlemen -of the city desk the same
fascination as the Sieg -fried Lhne. They
•
put the Russians 'Across, it • on every
day of the week.. „Actually,. by Fehrti-
ary_42,,,Soviet .troOps in members suf,'
licIent.4toc...eonduct- jarge-tbare
oper-
ations appeared to have crossedonly In
the areas ,north mid south of Breslau;
and It is hard to see how these Can
make Meek' real progress until that
city Is taken. , .- •
Here as before. Berlin,' the 'Nazis
have set. up 'their "bort positions" ,and
are Waiting for the offensive to ex-
haust Itself before' *Undertaking a
cOnter-attack. Getting troops' across
the middle ;Oder 4s not very important
to licarshar,Z,htikoy so. long as, the Ger-'
inanS•• 'Continue to. hold Posen, Frank-
furt, 'Kustrin, with the possibility of a
counter-attack- from 'Ponieranial (to the
north): The probability that :the bulk
of the German' armor, has been moved
east for 'Such a counter -offensive hs
indicated by the fact -that inthe west,
where American and 'Canadian. forces
were making' lavish use ,of tanks, only
ten German tables were rePorted • in
action , during ,a 24-hour Period at the
week's end. • • •
Zhukov :has aecordingly taken the
perfectly logical .step of 'throwing hip
main weight northward to • disjoint
this prospective „attack bkOre • it chn
be organized. Stict;eSs . in • the battles •
now in 'Progress' would be far more
important- than the encirclement of
Berlin, 'will& will he tinder siege' any' -
way •,-if the "ProspeetIVe . Nazi ,Coniter,
attack Can be, Strangled in „Iii; cradle.'
—The New Republic -:(New York).•
PIMACOILL • AN.D.f.t7.8..' • - mixm
,. • • ,.„1,1N-FoRu.s.
Prime .,Minister Churehill; who once:
startled* rSoviet,•eliPloinats, by: showing
'up at the'ReCiullivin a one,plece %Utz'
'oult",,..witli 'zipper, ..;violtfted sartorial -
rules at Yalta by wearing parts of the •
•
lbe average,German whb has lost his.
belief in the Nazis, or who never had
such belief, AN'ho is fed ep with the
'war and longs ter 2pace,, has very
little ehange_. to act. Any...a/tempt. to
change"hiesituation would tecluire bim
to beccorte a hero—for one has. t� be a
lei() to disregard the power ,Of the.
,Gestapo, disobey and, „resist the, Nazi
rulers, and risk execiltionas a traitor.
But 'exhaustion valid hopelessness. do
not ,hreed,leroesen Masse., _ -
Moreover, most dermans 'think .cor-
,..anywaY---for ethe-Naiis have -done-
but 1.,ehme always maintained toother nations. No hopes such, 'as
the. events .of...the last ten • yeah from that „onceyou turn January and the . were aroused in. Germany in 1918 by
their. nibids afid '''itnagine that every,' -min gets :warmer; everything,:etarts ef-:the Russian revolution
,thinkln feture willbe niee.-and• tfuiet
and ,orderly,„ Right now: thPie, are
people in England who are satsingthat
bare -terms should not be *Posed on
Germany.; that the 'German . people
sheuld be trusted to behave Properly -in
the futore.. Presumably they are„much
the: Same peeple wbo .before the war
cheered Chamberlain when he
turned' front - LA/Mitch with, the ..assur-
-twee- 02 `!peaee in out. time ," Hti'Vieg
gone to all the trouble and expense of
..subdvineg:tho-IsTraztaionsteir
Nations ShOuld'4ffed that '4Iireielidreko4
*trlide§s for nfl time, -se• for aJ any
tern** Conditieres.. now *Posed Can
assore Ithin 4n1 anythleg . the nu's-
$111.11S, may dO. 11C,Beth1ll wzfl bk Very,
very.far train rePayhig the .Gernuois
„
or tie rniSept, toe tortiire, and destritc,
tion ,that they have Caused in the last
six years. •
GERUANir. HAS NO ' HALO
• (-Montreal PallY,..§,tar).
Froin a Briton In gwitzerlar44 conies
,
a rather amazing ,cutting' troin a ,Nazi.
newspaper published.4nyrueittoiberg..
is it," the ,Gennan writer .aake,
'ghat so many otiour 11ie, hi the,laat
,war And,' in, „this;°,1mye „left Clerpmnr
in the 'lurch, at the most eeritical mo,
Merit, while .Oreet, J41144111'0 .alUes, in,
similar situatiChSt.ktiek :to 'herr The
answer he 'supPlies •4 is :,...'`Engintid Is
,able to make.the world. believe that
the IS protecting the • wetiker. nations
and-Ig:ligliting for moral. ;luat1004. More-
over. Great 11.ritalti has,. developed A
kind of worldivide, trade system front
-which these who are In it derive profit.
, t'Otliermere, . the )ast .three hundred
neWSPtier" (Self-Styleti), Xer Seine Years, the litritish, Empirp has acquired
reason MeArge fancies himself ne some. sort of halo which'exercises consider -
'What ao, aotherity- in matters of
FingUsh.Where he getS,,,some of his
hinny IdeaS on the subject we do
not know,))ut.' really he onght to Atoll.
tbe notoi Untli be beglis Itirowi. what
he IS ;talking about. Where Is the
inOtlitive in the' sentence he (litotes?
•
One of the Isorst- features of our
wlnter season the- conditimi of
roede and walks that follovirs sue-
calgiot of thawing and freezing, Every
*later Mats eitip tkoken flmb
rianitiag grow falls on the 1#rootn..
Veoll
$ug ius Qv/emir:4AI accident caused
able attraetfori. Germans* lies 'no such
heir),
.• It is a tact that tnuth•will Obi lied
sortietimes from the strangest pitieest
Dried' blood serum is, often more
'practieal. for a, wounded nata than
a `direct transfusion, accerdirig„,. to in-
• formatem from the. *Canadian Red
Cross, When ,tiitted With sterilized;
;water it may be administered to any
,person. regardless of blood tve. The
proper tYnc 02 blood 113 110t 111WAYS* hopeful suspicion . that maybe -spring
available At the scene, Dried - blood has coree. Everything looks pretty
Serum will .keeit intleilititely in Al/ good an4 when you wake up next
temperatures. 4 has been blind just morning And look out, as Sure as fate,
ni eirettive in the severe' pold of it's snowing again and the temperature
° Ittwia as in the, heat of the Durniese hos drooned haek to norct,r4,1,
-jungles.
Naos;
looking to spring. That's a bit of a and .the ;discussion. of WoodroW"'
hard thebri..t6 'accept -,when. we have son's ideas. neutralize -today , German
• sudden bllzznrd blow up about the fears of things " to come. We •should
beginning of March, but havingmade not be surprised that German morale
the statetnent wiling to 'abide by has not yet broken. Forceful under-
• - • . • :.• ! ground movement's have not developed
A the* Lin .rebrattry is an :event.. in any country Without some help froth
After the Cold zero weather-whea the • the.outhide... -Not many men will risk
sun gete-,La ;little rwarmth in it, your their lives 'simply to hasten thedefeat
blood -seems to run just a ilttle fasterJof , their -owe _ armies and to deliver
AVu---sget- up' some morning . and look themselves ip to the,: uncertain wilt
outside and It's: hazy. On the wily, a many victors'. ., At any rate it seems
to the barn yen noticeithat the air has ,that Many Germans, low as their
n soft feel. to it. The cows are bawl- spirits' have sunk, have chosen, to welt.
ing ljust a little • harder than usual They ,..may grumble, they may
141d--004.401-44-AhRtflIng,:*P.R.44-#11.C1ttiplecApr44., thlit,..r.the...4.0r4.40141.4110,
squectibw for their feed- When 016 ;Milted IN,Tatiiiis hasten the .: end;but
muktug.44, over .e.ha„.4,eleve: had. hreaW, ,their depression .of yesterdaY, today,
fast you notieetiutt,,tho sun Is And, and tomorrow • -does . not .luiluenee
events.. *-•
One day, .nevertheleisa. German
morale' May .loreak, -certainly
break if, greater losses than-,Gerinenr
already Suffered 'den)* the
physical, power: 'of the;INaM'machinei
if Gestapo mail:Reek duards 'leeoree.
toe tired and -hopeless to do- tilde duty;
and refuse- to break, ,up, strikes., and
ti901c land.' to prevent,. the liberation of
p sonera-vven' Gauleiters and
I 'fit hidesmaY become unable- to
the ,eaves Are.startlogyto. drip, a little,:.
,DirtYpateheS are.showing„through the
8110V. ill, Itf0t.,1#0,0,4k.• • • - .,,',' • ,
The 'tetdPet#1;331`, - in ,the , Stable„has,
gcille' V .'414, '..411Cilifaille it,re,-swetifieg,
by- the.. he'free .f atable,' .04 :4 Vtili- 8Unn*
4310e. Of t110, bat*, iieEk4 ;0480141V W.01131.
Standing !beside the.; gangway ' you.
notice that ,your Old ,•ruhherao, are start -
Ing. to leak '.a ,ilttleAnd ,trom now o11.
the rubber, hoots ,Will.Pe igettleg,More
Werk, ;to ,do. "Some ,peeele-;oWear thenl,.
all, winter, *,• but .no, tee40.',nre,.., PrPttY,:.earry. 911. ., 'Until then, however, we
,senSifiveo to, treat' ever 014cfe, I -got, i3luakeht a tziaterland elearer;positiOn.
thein frozen cutting wood,',iii"the` bush' If We collat. exclitalvety. uPon'5,,letoriee.
in, the 404. ,'Oerrehn..A0Idler$ hhve.,,P,14,
Opportunity to surrender. .; German
''!, iv'illta.:13;sf:m:te' diter of., . a ' Iterlin
journal In The Wm. York.:Nation. .
"ITACTE,1: ...VEOTiiitli:r4144*S',
, In asacisslhgAthe, progress „. of the
`1,11144. Arnilea against .0ermanYy. -it is.•',
a good ;Kew., to.- keen . A, POO_ Pwitfliii
between the Often inconsiderable actietd,
The,. sparrows have a brighter , "chit9" laberholuevgeht6,:hee-natticittOrlitdrtetbrOe, ieeeeveSliotrsslifierfltiedat
to. them. The train rumbles loud !and,
long ,,as it sidling' ,along. the tar side., itr108108ti?°rne'immaurkhilliogb*AvVrhitti:tgo ,1:60141 'inVe
Of the„liver ,and . then ; rimililes .overr
the briAge. ' Big, Ed. Rigtinille *ening Pt:e11:11:r,bI-ThinnikkinggeP;e,Italrjitaolletlidg. ernakiet3i)ec.prc-,
froni. the stabletopthe house and every,
word tedlee !dti.tupg , across , the 11.4e 5.poirzti,owit doutrlheng.,litehwe :wveoerkk, liekaperor, Februaryim
tenc'e 16 Our Plaee., There's it 110,,k,,tittod„by at lost those :ot obiolgo .04
blob trvitty:pdown the road on the 8,.'4i#I -phoe.00phia,. broke, through tbc, $10g*
Pf Jenkins', hill •and YeirAilow that% sIC fried line on eery' dal' of the ',week,
hardy --motorist Is stuck .in a. pitch.,
hole. • The into* plow :. is breaking Ttinh3 our 84*44114t.(1114t, .rchebannit7g; .mtariti
through, the drifts on., the countY, road „
and yeti can hear ,tte motor roaring. ("81)14.-`"" disPatelk 111)111 " Alf*.
quiekly* AS DOstiiige .,before. the Snow'
The,' Want to get down to „the road -as
wits too much, ,
t ou go' in the house 'with -just A
MAGIC Peach Ea
yer jkIfU
unisiboott:70:ct, r.
yrup '
radunii4 admithig
rtgtittZt0fdt.:114' 31Tirrellnits 1E4w.'
'lend well. Add
novuonchalta bitu:ttentowenatinint
,0041i!! LITtifl:titArtioirm.rita t:17
_anti' =Wore In thin*.
kotfroring, 130.4040din iver
4 • cstkAt, pane nr $75°,44;/ until
lgone. Top and SO hiyers
. with . Peach -41-m and
**Pod creani.4
tilitpar+otire*
H
-British Army, Navy, and' Force
unItorme ,at the same tine. The,
Prime Minister's mixed attire, which
Was . deplored 1n correct military
circles, was revealed in photographof
the Big Three's Crimearconference
lishecl hz neWspapers here.
Churehill's garb ou" one oecasim,
when . he ',strolled' .throuelr . the old
Czarist resort cl-trWith. Premier Stalin'
c'ensisteci of a *RoYal Air Force uniform
topped by a greatcoat from his. ArnlY
'togs. .Another ,..picture .shewed the
PritiLe't,e,t-..14.•.:,the. -uniform .of,, the
grOW134041;14.atbsgain black
care. presented to hitn, at tiik „Quebec
conference.
The unofficial military attitude was
summed up by a • tall, kilted Scots
' (Continued oa 'page .7)
imeneememes
Y•
Famous tinaolVert Questions as told
by the Phristian Science . 'Monitor;
"Why does a man hold on to his. 'bat -
Ore& and frayed -wallet while ••'' the
feminine part of the household gets
new handbag every month or so?"
That's velay.
L,et2::C
'Billotsness1.just anothei naai
for a clogged or -elnigieft liver. It
is a 'very common complaint; but ean,
be. quickly remedied by stimulating"
the -flow of bile;,, -.7 Thi soften the
*accumulated man, the •peisons are
carried' out of 'the .system, and the
liver ". and loviels are readied' and
toned up, , • " .
• Milbnra 's Laxa;Liver Pitt. quicken
Dad enliven thp sluggish, liver, open-
ing up. every. "chalinel, hy,cartsing. a
free •IloW' of bile and thus"cleansteg
tlieliver of tihe clogging iniimritieS.
They are small and easy to take.
Do not gripe, weaken of si.OlcIa• •
•. •
The Toronto: Ont.
. .
.ituo6rwra***,
-.63TAIN,THEM
AT YOUR
. ECT'D RO :SHOP
,
Painful,
the Cause of filch Mise
Ifyou stiffer froM boils You. -know bov*.piek and
Miserable they made you feel. - • " .
Boils are an outward 'rich-61E0w; of impurities in .
the system, and just when you think you are,rid,ef
'One ..enother crops up to, take its, place, and,„prolong,i,,,,,,,,
your misery..• All the lancing, itad poult,icing you.can do nay not atop More
. To fhel cotetemte- boils:you:shoed :purify Ahebktod, so,..1Vhsiimot give
thet.44Ylell,lcod4.Mcgigine,OndoeiApoal3itters, gbance oh.ow.
\what 14elnryott getxid _5•Theaeatai Live used it for
for thipciat 60 years. 'Why not you?
• 1147 C44,,titaited, Toronto.
ithont fain- vyinter.s.
, The cats- led thein40,108.,,,,senni".
ledges dez0 cOnteritedly with,
twitcltlng whiskers: 'The, ohlie Is
romping Arabi& , the side. 01 big
lilt, arid I'm sure„he,niuit,,be* thinking
of groutidliog Season- The; Wood gets-
iae;' too; and I start-tin1144.841) bneketa •
down from over the, granary ; just,
In . ease 4the soft daY, might develop into
4.spring -thaw; • -
4110w, notices, & lot of other things.
•
.`
Mania our subocri,i,1741: do ,not want to go info,Oolf, but
Immo& :railer' IN. $44 rxviiptiy; tbM
, 0 waiiici•iptit'itit. to itiknal.Eitatieither overdue or.
will, okpiro thortly, We 'ask .yoU accept flap' adsfortiiio:-.
Irielit* AS notiiicatiot, It Awirek Situ and '4 money' when
" !subscriptions are 1)9*i:before stiationenti Ato'.rondeteti,
6