HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1941-4-9, Page 7Pere
"Yes, yon do," thought Baba,
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EMPIRE SERVICE COLU104
MN IIM-11- 14 14 141RAMIPMEMIM 1000011
Cin; o;' an address before the .,Qn- devilish implements of a Sake to
tineConseevatlon and Reforeata-' n
destroy lnanitlnd These men will
ti.❑ asoclation by J. D. Thomas, not went sympathy, they will not
Godc,:ch, Ontario, at the King want huge suras of money but
Edward Hotel, March 24th, 1941. rather an opportunity to adjust
This is the year 1941 and le we themselves into the sphere of civil -
could transpose the last two ilggres Ian lire again, Under the plan
and precede the "one" with the which I suggest, no Man would be
"four+', (1914) 7I atn of the oa,nion discha ';cd bat rather ;•c,:ltd his he h�T
that the eeleee nC -;ieicness" we bevrr (hefted to a Cell: nreatiee (:um, with this memorandum, setting khat
been •suffering fi:.r11 for the past where Ile would have .he npiiartun• they join with us in a mutual study
twenty-three years would have bee itY of se tidying the changed condi- of the problem,
prevented and we would not hive none to whirli ho had returned ani
and mental. suffering experieneet bY potent ni Canada is a mighty Emat she
gone through ,}10 economic, sar:al afforded,In.,truttive council by come—making wall groat Promise for the
i
of DEAF Or
DISABLED ANIMALS
Phone
"Colle+:t"to this number.
BRUSSELS - PH'oh4E'72'
or 21 INGERSOLL
1VV It'L
SEI
I an d i. +' future, but we mist have suffice..
rr luauen n a v sire- Y
the risen wino placed the pante of capacity for this special work by the
Canada on the Empire's highest lel: Government. These social rebel -Ste
of"honour. tation instructors would act as
I refer to the rehahikltation of our let'son officers •between' the Coe -
great citizen army who matte the servation Corps, industry and the
name of Ypres, the Sonune, Hili CO professions. In this manner no
and Vinty Ridge, synoininous with group would bo crowded and an
bravery, fortitude, and a nation's orderly .procedure take place as in -
safety. It is not my purpose to dustry and the professions ee
criticize actions of the past but absorb the market for their respee-
ratlher to draw upon our mistake In tive requirements,
order that we may intelligently pre The urgent need of .conservation
pare for the future. At present measures 10 Canada in respect to
Canadians inevery walk.. of .life are soli -erosion, waste control and wood
giving of time, and money in an meditate demands need not 1 e
all out effort to preserve thooe elaborated upon to an Association of
fundamental ideals for . which we this+ kind but I would take the
will perish rather than lose, 'Our opportnnity of pointing ut another
young men offer the supreme seen- Phase of your deliberations for
.flee gladly,.r'0lb.er than have the heel earnest consideration and that
of an oppressor crush our women relates to our tourist industry. At
and children in the dust of slavery the present time our Federal and
and bondage. This .is the p.rese1
bat their will be a tomorrow whoa
the night of sufforkng shall bring
the -dawn of victory. And towards
that tomorrow I direct your atten-
tion.
Aa a veteran of the last war I
know something or the metal
suffering that these men experience. friends from South of the border
Wounds of the mind that cannot bet come to Canada to enjoy our s -one•
'healed with the medicine of clan .'1'y, our fishing, Our hunting end line
but from which some measure of hat✓pefaL'ay to be found within the
comfortis to be found in close as- i confines of this Dominion.
soeiation with nattli•e; in the woods.
If we are to continue to maintain
amongst our lakes. hills aril valleys ' this great invislble export, we must
with which God has endowed us su I preserve our wildlife habitat au
plentifully in this great land of op• t(t- the natural scenic beauties of 01.1i•
portunity. A heritage that we have III country. This can only be. ;lone
wasted like a spendthrift son. i by active measures of conservation
'y'ou Gentlemen present here today anti in asking the Government for
and thousands across this vast i its earnest consideration of a pro
Dom.nton realize that some active l posal to establish a 'C'onservation
measure mast be introduced to con. (-Corps we can do so as a .measure of
serve our natural resources, fit eeonmic necessity, any expenditure
Canada is to continue to be a laud o11 t retain the natural wealth of the
fertility, a land of wealth and a Iand I Country is a sound investment 701•
of beauty. What greater measure, any national ,fnstittetion to melte.
I ask you could ,be utilized for this ; In addition such a plan would merry
purpose 'than the formation of a ; with it a constructive :solution to one
Civilian Comm as a means of re- I of the greatest •poblems we will
habilitation for this great army of sooner or later have to face.
Young men who will be returning to j I submit to you Gentlemen that we
the cradle _ ' j
Provincial Governments are e&pend-
ing huge sums of money to attract
American toldsts, as a war
measure, and lightly so; i11 order
that- we may Use their dollars to help
pay for the material wo have to
Purehave from the United Stales,
In the final analyses these good
elr birth after the volunteer our services to study this
Hell of war. Are they to be given I problem along the lines I have Ind!.
a gratuity and industry substd'zed 1 rated .and that we today "draft a
to me -establish men who ai•e mental- .r•esolufton to this effect and further
ly sick and unable to throw off the that we acquaint alt other Associ-
ations interested in wildlife, natural
facing a foe who is using all the
conservation, game protection; etc.,
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY TIRE ...SEE US
• We'll show you the tire that will save you
money. It's the low-priced Goodyear Path-
finder- ... built to give you honest value for
your tire dollar! Pathfinder has the essential
Goodyear qualities that give you long,
trouble-free, low-cost service. See
it today!
GOODifEAR
PATHFINDER
WE, ARE SAYING
MOTORISTS' MONEY
WIN MIS sic
ERWRA YAM MIRE
Anderson & Elliott
Brussels; Ont. -
vision to •prel:are for that flum'
ancl- no greater measure can be in-
dicated to my mind, than the preser-
vation resources and the social
security .ef .those heroes who hold
our firstline of defence today;
Resoluton adopted at the Annual
Meeting of the O.C.R.A, At To-
ronto on February 24th, 1941.
"Realizing the vital necessity of
COL?erving our natural resources
and the problem of rehabilitating a
large number of ourpopulafion 1'ol
lowing the war, therefore be it
resolved that the O.C.R.A, recant.
mend to the 'Government of Canada
that this
work be • undertaken
through Canadian coaser'vatiolr
corps and that a committee to draft 1
a plan be appointed by the Chau' to.
day.
"And be it further resolved that
the committee endeavour to seethe
the co-operation and active support
of all other Interested organizations:
The resolution: was carried and the
Chair appointed the following com-
mittee, - -
J, N. Thomas, Gederich (conveum•l
Monroe Landon, Simcoe
W. H. Casselman, Chesterville
A, I -I, Richardson, Forestry Branch,
Toroao.
Resolution adopted by Zone meeting
of the Canadian Legion held at
London, Ontario, May 27th, 1940.
"Be it resolved that this Gonven-
tion endorse a resolution in favor
of establishing a natural Conserv-
ation •Corps, for the put'pose of
preserving our forests, restooking
our lakes. and streams, prevention '11
flooding and erosion of soll, Provd•
ing a permanent medium of atteac-
+tion for our enormous tourist trade
and protecting a national • Heritage.
This corp would fulfill a Dominion.
wide need and provide a enediuiu-of
soldier re -adjustment, Acting as a
;buffer to returned men witO1011
positions secured to theist cr whose
mental and .physical condition re
(Mired a period of healthy out -of dors
, wool before being' absorbed into
cirvilian occupation." -
�
+Don't Mail Matches
Don't include matches in your
parcel maul to Canadian lighting
mein overseas, Postmaster -General
W. P. ,Mulo:ck warned as a result of
a recent mail +sack blaze at Ot-
tawla.'s: lral5e pest office. The Sire
was due to a parcel containing
"safety" snatches, along with ot11ee
articles addressed to a Oanadian
unit in England. Tills was not tate
first.time that matches and cigaret
lighter fluid had been found in
malt bundles. Such a practice is
contrary to postal regulations, and
the Pots brrueter.General is asking
the co-operation of the public In
keeping such things out of the
malls, Hod the mail seek burst in-
to flames aboard ship, the fire might
have destroyed the vessel, it was
pointed out.
ii`..eauscancesog,
ACTIVE SERVICE
Alderson. J,
Bell. W. H. 'Bid'
Black, tinned .
Brynn, RuSeell
Brothers Lyle
Brewar, J.
Bowler, Harry
Cardiff, Wm:
Campbell Jim.
Dohl, 0
Dohl O. i
Chits, Mose
Gibson, HarvoY
Henderson, Archie
Hall, Russel
Harman,. G. -
Harden, Sohn
Hastings, Dave
Lowrie, Everett
Lowe, ;Stewart
Locking, WM.
Myers‘ Dr, 0, A.
Machan, Willis (R.O,A.F.)
McCauley, L.
MOD:mall, Mao
1
n!Tfrrrwnl! .!Yln.r,Nlr!-.n!
st
ethh sof
reebor . 4
Ring every Sunday, in Canada
"In many lands this year bells are
silent—altars are dimmed. : r
RT. HON. W. L. MACKPNZnI KING.
It is your privilege to attend the church
of your choicer :: to worship as your
conscience wills.
A Nazi world means the end of the church
you love. It means compulsion to accept
a form of worship prescribed by political
dictators.
In the words of the Prime Minister,
"When we speak of the preservation of
democracy, of Christianity and of civili-
zation, we use no idle words ; the
existence of all three is at stake."
Freedom of worship is one of the price-
less privileges that all Canadians enjoy.
That dearly -bought right is in jeopardy:
Therefore we must all unite in supporting
Canada's war effort in order to preserve
this Freedom.
Keep up YOUR PLEDGE!:"::
Increase Your Regular investments in
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Remember—in addition to your pledged amount—
Von can buy extra War Savings Ccrdficatea
from your local Post Office or Bank, or direct
from the War Savings Committee, Ottawa,
Published by the JVar Savings Committee, Ottawa
Palmer, Jas.
Palmer, Wm. (Cpl.)
Plum, Carl
Prost, T. A.
Rutledge, Hartley
Rowland, wm.
Speir, Jack
Stret;on, H.
Salesman, E.
Sanderson, Lloyd
Tunny, Chas.
Thompson, A.
Thompson, Nol'm. R.C.A.F.)
Thomas, H.
Whittard, R.
Wilson, Stan,
Workman, Gordon (R,N.)
Non Permanent—
Bell, E, D, (Lieut.)
*Campbell, G. R. (Cpt,-
ElIiott, W. R. -
Glazier, Fred
Nesbit, Fred
Thompson, M.
Lowe, J.
Woodrow, A. •
Awaiting call' for Active S
Warwick, D. C.
Refected-
Gil1a, 0,
Fischer, Wm.
Hawkins, Herb.
McDowell Jadr
both unnatuaral and difficult. The onette or etooks will perfume this
grass will almost certainly wash whole garden,
away, and even mowing will be im• NISOOT WEEK Don't work Soli
possible, too early; spread out the vegetables_
Try a New Vegetable + ,t
In vegetables, as in flowers, select-
quiz
Can Help - +
tiara have been giving us many , int- Nation To:Health t
• pravemenits Their k h been
re wor as
carried out in two directions: first
the introduction of vegetables un-
fenniller: to most Oanadians, and
second, and probably more Import-
! ant, vast improvement in those
varieties that have been grown in
. ;this country for years.
i Of the vegetables new . to most
Canadians there are several worth a
trial in any garden. Many es
per encod gardeners make it 0
, habit to try at lea;st one new kind
each year. Full descriptions will be
found in any Canadian seed rata.
logue,
• In regular vegetables there •has-
been imiprovement all down the
line, with the object of getting- more
Ossy1s., favor, succulence and a longer
season,
-Corn is a typical example. At one
time 1 twos possible to get only one
variety of Golden, Bantam; Cabs
were shout and the season also
Now there are offered three or four
different Bantam types, some extra
early, some regular season, some 1
late. 'Oohs have been lengthened, 1
kernels made bigger. One non
enjoy the finerlt table corn for over
a month instead of -but a -week or
two as in the old days, i
In The Garden
_5_
Steeply sloping, narrow lots are
not et matter of pity but of practical landsicape gardeners' main-
tain. With this sort of ground, the
dietitian oe a really unusual and iu-
dividteat garden 1s made simele
Experts• do not advocate car'rying "
as it is, however, but would sharpie
divide- the different levels,. To do
this a variety of devices is ree001-
inended, such as a stone wall, a less
ornamental but stronger concrete
wall screened with a hedge; or a.
rock garden, with a few Stone steps
cone(tingthe leveis.
ISometlanee, where the slope is
very great and over a few feet- wide
a combination or all three methods
will be the most practioal and els
Sec€tive, Big trees will be depended
Upon to hold the general slope In
place, with here and • there extra
suppOnt furnished by steps or short
bibs of wall.
To fattetnpt handling a slope es an
ordinary lawn of flower garden, Is
There are gardens mat fit almost
.any situation. For - .those people
who have neither the time nor in.
elinatio t, there are plenty of annual
Rowers that thrive on neglect. A
little digging of the ground in lete I
Spring is nil that is required. Take
such things as nlyssuln, dwarf marl -
olds, portuleca and Califormi poppies
tor edging. These are little dowers
Mat 'al.;nowt feed themselves, crowd.
out weeds, do well in any location•
but Ureter sun and light soil. Once
started they will look atter them
selves,
For the centre of beds or near the
Back, large ifowens such as calendu-
la, nasturtium, poppy and phlox will
make a, good (showing, and. for
hcreens pastor beans, dahlias, • 00s,
mos, sua!lowetr, tall Marigolds are
rot, scent, especially ih the even-
ing, d, few tikotine ,cath,ationa, mtg
It Should Se A •National Ob.
jective, Says Director of
Health League of Canada.
Women Needed in 'Parliament
If .health were to . be a national
obj•eetive in Canada the • doctois.
needed the help of women, Dr.
Gordon Bates, director of the Health -
League of Canada, said in an ad.
dress before the Local Council of.
Women in Toronto.
"In all our municipal - affairs it
takes men and women together to
build a world that makes sense," he
said. "Men cannot do it alone.
We need more women, to give,
thought to the things - that am -
worthwhile."
Resolutions Not Enough -
Groups of women passing rasa-
batons
estslutions was "not enough." Wo-
men by themselves were - no - mores
capable of settling the affairs of the
world than wane men and women in
such groups in the long ran had,
little political influence,
"We need ,women in our political.
assemblies and in all of our serious.
national deetberationsy" be said.
"We need women in parliament; we,
need women, to work with men ta.
decide the future of mankind." j
r r
Try standing on a cushion for a
long ;stretch of ironing, and - yotte
fent wont get either cold or tired.
MONUMENTS
High-class
Workmanship
Designs
that are
different
F. W. Kemp
AUCTIONEER (Licensed)
Some Conducted Anywhere
In Ontario
-Atone 38 - Listowel