HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-02-06, Page 7THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1941
Here is the "Carry On Quart6t," a group of young men whose spirited
and lively songs are featured on the Sunday evening broadcast "Carry On,
Canada!" They are, left to right, John Harcourt, William Morton, Ernest
Taylor and Jack Reid, Beginulleg Sunday, February 2, "Carry On, Canada!"
will be heard by listeners 01 tle CBC national network at the new time of
8.30 p.m. EDST, These broadcasts are produced in co-operation with the
director or public information, from the CBC Toronto studios,
FOOD FOR HITLER'S GUNS
IB'Y Alma S. 1 \'ittlin
' This is total war all right. 1t is
beim` fought every where- is your
,kitchen, for instance, whether you live
in Buenos Aires or Vancouver, or
Singapore or Sydney.
As a woman, I feel any !woman any-
where who can look at a well -stocked
.pantry should 'thank heaven for two
thing's. She should be Tgrateful that the
essential artistes of the fancily diet
have come her way and, in the second
Place, she should be glad that they
have not gone to !Hitler.
For if Hitler had them, they would
,be used, not for food merely, abut in
many cases for the manufacture of
weapons of destruction.
In Nazi Germany parte of aero-
planes are made of milk, the fuel :for
some of these aeroplanes es provided
by alcohol extracted from potatoes,
butter is nettle into explosives.
This may sound somewhat fantas-
tic, lbnt the !whole development of the
German "substitute" inluetry amt the
Nazis' exploitation of the most meek-
elv materials for the manufacture of
armaments by means of which they
lope to gain tite mastery of the
world is even more fantastic than that.
'In countries with a democratic and
humane outlook it would .be thought
shameful to convert foods essential to
the ,health of the population into
tbotn'bing aeroplanes and explosives.A
very differend morality, however, ob-
tains 1n Nazi 'Germany.
Those people who are concerned
just now lest the civil population of
Europe should Ibe reduced to starvat-
ion as the result of She B-ritish block-
ade should bear 51 mind that Hitler
is using only a part of the food sup-
plies available to him to -feed the peo-
ples of 'the subject countries, and is
using the remainder as raw material
for his armaments industry. This,
moreover, has been his ;practice over.
a period of several years.
"1'he shortage of foodstuffs in Ger-
many began to stake itself felt as
early as .11,93;3; when the National Soc-
ialist; tante. into power and 'began
their preparations for a world war.
For nearly eight years now the Ger-
titan housewife has been fighting a
dosing battle against malnutrition on.
behalf of her family. She has had to
put up with meatless days. to go
short of fats and ,to make !clo with
s khn-mrd ik.
Ever since 1934, uniformed and arm-
ed Nazis have _gone round inspecting
the kitchens of private households in
order to ensure that no more than the
prescribed amount of food is !being
!prepared.
On "one -dish Sundays" restaurants
might serve one -course meals, The
hungry customers were told for their
consolation that .31) per cent of what
they paid for their scanty meal went
to ;provide food'for the poor.
Truth is that the 'German people
have been kept short of food on such
pretexts for years Crow,
There 'were several reasons.
The reduction of the neat and fat
rations set a limit to expenditure on
food and increased the capacity of the
population to pay taxes which were
used to pay for the ma ufacture of
armaments,
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tet ti;
e
The Christian Science PublishingSociete
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SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
4`
re e3.+�..,:r�;,5:+"ia a: .wellfie,.�h:.+ eeeet aeeeteee stew t- steer''
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Be refraining front importing such
contfnndities as tea and coffee the
Nazi• were ale et use their ,foreign
currency fee importing rate materials
far the manufacture m armament,.
\lorcorer, the actual f elstnff,e
whirl) the population was 1.1u0,10 1 do
without were utilised a, raw mater-
ieeis for armaments.
So the avarious reasons for .stinting
the people all bailed (100)1 to one -
preparintg for war,
,Let us loots a little more closely at
the technique of this nmdesn eitchcs'
cauldron. First, let us take that home-
ly article of food, the potato, Power
alcoli (1, which is used for internal
contihustion engines in !place of petrol
can the distilled from it. 'l'en tons of
potatoes utak:e about a toil of alcohol,
(01110h can be nixed with petrol in the
proportion of at least 210:'80. Thus the
300,00(1 watts of potatoes removed from
Norway into i,'ermaey will enable
1)2210,000 tons of petrol to be increased
to 150000.
Or, again, let us take milk. flutter
is trade out of milk, and an essential
component of explosives 00011 'as gly-
cerine out of the !butter. Even skim-
med milk is converted into plastics
which are of great use in the manu-
facture of aircraft. ,W'hale oil, which
might be used for making margarine,
supplies oil :for U-boats,
The moment the Nazis occupy a
country, strict rationing of foodstuffs
is intratluced. Even Denmark and
Holland, countries in Which agricul-
ture floeriashes, are suffering atthe
moment from a shortage of bread,
potatoes and .fats.
Foodstuffs are all the time exported
to Germany from al! the occupied
countries •011 0 gigantic scale. From
Denmark 1.30 to 30,000 head of cattle
are transported to Germany weekly:
from Norway 200 tons of fish daily.
In many parte of Deuutark and
France the entire potato crop has
been purchased for Germany .and a
potato is now for !the Danes and the
French a rare cle'lleacy costing six
tines as much as it did in peace -time.
AIR OAVALRY -
WIN THEIR SPURS
'One hundred and twenty out of
300 German airplanes 'brought d00 n
by .Polish airmen in the Battle of
Britain have been destroyed by elle
"303Fighter Squadron," the "Warsaw
IKosicfnszko formation" named after
the capital of. Pdiand and the (great
patriot of the XIVItIth century, -
The Polish Air Force in Britain is
repaying the Nazis 100 tbe tragic fate
of Warsaw and the Polish cities dee:
troyed in the September, '11439, cam-
paign. The Poles fight over Britain as
they fought over their 01011 country:
they go on with the unfinished Battle
of 'Poland, ,
They have a natural gift for flying.
Born horsemen, the toles are cavalry
of the air, !proud to ride those British
thoroughbreds, the Hurricanes and
Spitfires,
I saw a Polish pilot 'kissing - the
wing of his fighter, after a successful
battle, The Poles caress their mach-
ines, talk to them as if they were liv-
ing creatures. The man and the ,plane
is one; that is the secret of ,the Poles'
prowess in the air
In the 'Polish campaign the Poles
had only 16 Fighter Squadrons ,with
fairly out -of -.date machines yet 1500
German planes were shot down in the
air over Poland. The Polish ,pilots of-
ten rammed the German bomber, sac-
rificing their own *lives rather than,al-
.low the enemy to escape.
Front Poland the pilots made .their
way to France, but shortage of equip-
ment prevented them from flying.
Those who were fortunate enough to
reach 'Britain ;were soon ,presented
with an opportunity toefrght the Naz-
is. They tools the air in August and
distinguished themselves in She Sept-
ember air battles. Within a weeek they
,bagged 910 (Nazis.
'One, of the exploits of Polish !fight-
er -!pilots is that of a sergeant who in
the course of a (battle over Dover,
found a )Messerschnntt 109 sitting on
the tail of a iB'ridish machine. He fell
in at the rear and shot the German
down before he had time to fire, The
German cr'as'hed and !burst into Slim-
es. The Pole's )bag was five ntaohdnes
in the day. He wets later decorated
with the D'.F;M'., ;the first Pole to ee-
cei,ve the honour.
An officer who brought down five
German planes in Poland and for
more since he reached this country
was .wounded, !when he (baled out after
the destruction of two Cornices over
'London.
"'The German bombers were flying
in open order, with an escort ' of
fighters;" he related. "t made for the
htitirbers and bit one of them. '•Lt
caught fire and event down, Ibreaking
,up in the air. I still had some am-
munition deft and II did not like the
idea of returning to me !base with it,
"1 saw- four bombers some distance
away. 1' sailed into attack and ,tlato-
aged one of ,them, Tdecided to polish
him off. As I VMS attacking I felt a
•severe jolt, will pain anti numbness
in my right'log and arm, IMy machine,
...wee: went in a spin. -1 managed to getout
HELEN Mlr:NKEN - -
Little Mise-1Vieuken was not yet
Live years old when she made her
stage debut as a fairy in the "Mid.
summer Night's Dream," at the
opeuing of -the Astor Theatre in New
York, This proved the steppingstone
to theatrical success for Iter, Her
nest decade before hte footlights gave
her many interesting experfenees,
and she was fortunate -in-performing
with the "great" of that era. In 1921
she scored her first hit, as Miss
Fairchild in "Three Wise Fools." This
was followed next year by au even
greater success, as Diane in "Seventh
Heaven" --a part she also played in
London. In 1931 she coined the Chi-
cago Civic Shakespeare Society, and
appeared with that Company in "The
Merchant of Venice," "Hamlet" and
"Julius Caesar." In recent years she
has shared her time between the
stage and the. radio,
KING GROWS FLAX FOR
GREEK SOLDIER'S KILTS
The King has ordered a further
supply of the Ihest Canadian pedigree
.seed for several score of acres at
Sandringham ,which he has decided- to
bring under the plough to gree more
flax for the new Norfolk industry be-
gun by his father a dew year, item.
To -clay flax ,grown in 'Norfolk is a
of the cockpit and came down with
terrific speed, I do not renteof)ter how
I found the ripcord and tugged. The
parachute opened and d landed
safely,"
PAGE SEVEN`!
valuable contribution to the needs of
the fine linen and damask makers in
rNorthere Ireland, two of whose for-
mer source. of supply. ill 1!ellgfttn1
and Holland, arc now entirely closed.
The greater part of these lovely elamt-
iis9cs woven in del_ter are destined for
ex;wrt 0) the 1`Mb:A Stat0, with.
whom this trade is worth many tril-
lions a year: in l939 the States import,
ed 2l210ued00 dollars trope!), meetly
front the ,United Kingdom,
More interesting, at the moment
is the supply- of Caster linen to the
troops of Greece. Linen to make the
^'futattella" or kilt of the Greek ree-
intents of Bvones has been exported
from Ulster 1„ 'cusses for some years.
It is still regarded as an essential .part
Of their equipment: the rod skull cap
and tassel, the eleeVeless jacket, and,
chiefly the kilt of flounred skirt of
Ulster linen worn over the tights fit
lambskin wool and finishing with the
shoes of rope soles and turned -up toes.
with Iblac,k popoms. -
I t was when he paid a two day vis-
it to Sandringham some weeks ago
that the King discussed the whole
problem of next year's flax crops with
his agent, lir. Fellcwes, •had spec-
ial leave front his military duties with
the Scats Guards for the occasion.
Then the King, who had made a care-
ful study of reports sent him shy the
!Ministry of .Agriculture. the Govern-
numt of Northern 'Ireland, and the
Linen 'Trade Association, toll 11r.
Felluwes that he considered it of the
first importance to increase the flax
output of this country, and, to give_
the •Xorfolle land owners and farm-
ers a lead, he had decided to set a
much- larger proportion of hie land
for the purpose this year.
Ulster linen makers, -delighted at
the King', interest in their industry,
recently eaused appreavhes to the
made 00 ,present the King and Queen
with some especially fine sheet, and
bed linen, woven from their Darn
flax, But the King and Queen who
already have two superfine handker-
chiefs of Ulster linenmade from
Sandringham flax, a souvenir of their
Coronation visit, dec0ned the 'gift. The
King has decided that all such cour-
tesy gifts. especially of vital export
materiels Hurst be no'tponed until
after the war.
IVant and For Sale Ads, I week 25c
The Secrets
Good
Good Looks
5y
HANDS UP 1
Ne ,somas needs 'to have cagey yr
reddened hands or arios. A little laity
carr will be well -repaid in the ,p0ssee-
siou of well-groomed and - graceful
hands and arms. - -
First the arms: 11 you have heavy
or fatty arms, try a 'brisk pinching
massage, using talc powder. For amp
'Mar anus, massage nightly with sur•
tle oil.
Elbows should he white and softly
rounded When you cream your fa.e
at night .dalb a little into your elbows;
this helps 'to smooth thein. Dark,
rough elbows will respond to a
nightly scrub with a !laud alive oil
soap and warm water: ap'p1y peroxide
and - finally massage ,with cream.
Apply lotion generously- to your
}rand., and once a week give thein a
coating of 1001011 juice. Lemon helps
to whiten the hands and will usually
remove spots. You can make an ex-
cellent hand lotion with equal parts
of spirit of camphor and glycerine.
It is a splendid notion to wring out
a pair of cotton sleeping -.gloves in hot
thoracic, pull a pair of warm woolly
gloves over the Sop to keep the heat
its. and sleep in then all night- A.
trifle uncomfortable, hut well worth.
.whilq.
!Bear in mind that the 'basin rule for
the hand., and arm.. as it is for the
face, i — cleanse thoroughly. Keen
them out of hot water: use lokewarm.
(Wash regularly with gentle pahuolive
000.5; it i 3o cleansing and really
help, 10 lwt,utify the skin.
In these articles I can but sketch
briefly a few ,points, but my !booklet
on !Beauty- Care covers most beauty
!midden], in a detailed manner. En -
01000 four one -cent stamps for a copy..
Address, Miss Bambara !Lynn, Box 75,
station II1.. Montreal, Que.
Notice to Creditors, 3 wks. for $3.61
JUST IMAGINE!
A PARADE OF 79,410 CHILDREN
PASSING THROUGH ONE DOORWAY
Just try to visualize over seventy-
five battalions of soldiers passing in
single file . , . or think of the popula-
tion of a city bigger than Brantford,
Peterborough and Kingston all com-
bined.
Now you have a basis for compari-
son because that's the number of
individual visits made by children to
the Out -Patient Department of the
Hospital for Sick Children last year.
This huge total represents the need
of babes and youngsters for medical
treatment ... help which could not
be afforded if parents were asked to
pay more than a small part of the
cost. In fact, many parents cannot
afford any payment at all.
These little ones need your help.
The revenue from Government and
Municipal grants, plus whatever
parents may contribute, covers part
of the expense, but the balance must
come from charitable citizens.
Please mail a donation today , .
no matter how small. The need is
greater than ever before,
The KOSPITA for SICK CHILDREN
67 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO
"WHERE NO CH L) KNOCKS IN YAIi
11
Duplicate
.Monthly
Statements
We can save you money on Bill and
Charge Forms, standard sizes to tit
Ledgers, white or colors.
It will pay you to see our samples.
Also best quality Metal Hinged See.
Howl Post Binders and Index
The Beane rth Nuys
PHONE 94
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Be refraining front importing such
contfnndities as tea and coffee the
Nazi• were ale et use their ,foreign
currency fee importing rate materials
far the manufacture m armament,.
\lorcorer, the actual f elstnff,e
whirl) the population was 1.1u0,10 1 do
without were utilised a, raw mater-
ieeis for armaments.
So the avarious reasons for .stinting
the people all bailed (100)1 to one -
preparintg for war,
,Let us loots a little more closely at
the technique of this nmdesn eitchcs'
cauldron. First, let us take that home-
ly article of food, the potato, Power
alcoli (1, which is used for internal
contihustion engines in !place of petrol
can the distilled from it. 'l'en tons of
potatoes utak:e about a toil of alcohol,
(01110h can be nixed with petrol in the
proportion of at least 210:'80. Thus the
300,00(1 watts of potatoes removed from
Norway into i,'ermaey will enable
1)2210,000 tons of petrol to be increased
to 150000.
Or, again, let us take milk. flutter
is trade out of milk, and an essential
component of explosives 00011 'as gly-
cerine out of the !butter. Even skim-
med milk is converted into plastics
which are of great use in the manu-
facture of aircraft. ,W'hale oil, which
might be used for making margarine,
supplies oil :for U-boats,
The moment the Nazis occupy a
country, strict rationing of foodstuffs
is intratluced. Even Denmark and
Holland, countries in Which agricul-
ture floeriashes, are suffering atthe
moment from a shortage of bread,
potatoes and .fats.
Foodstuffs are all the time exported
to Germany from al! the occupied
countries •011 0 gigantic scale. From
Denmark 1.30 to 30,000 head of cattle
are transported to Germany weekly:
from Norway 200 tons of fish daily.
In many parte of Deuutark and
France the entire potato crop has
been purchased for Germany .and a
potato is now for !the Danes and the
French a rare cle'lleacy costing six
tines as much as it did in peace -time.
AIR OAVALRY -
WIN THEIR SPURS
'One hundred and twenty out of
300 German airplanes 'brought d00 n
by .Polish airmen in the Battle of
Britain have been destroyed by elle
"303Fighter Squadron," the "Warsaw
IKosicfnszko formation" named after
the capital of. Pdiand and the (great
patriot of the XIVItIth century, -
The Polish Air Force in Britain is
repaying the Nazis 100 tbe tragic fate
of Warsaw and the Polish cities dee:
troyed in the September, '11439, cam-
paign. The Poles fight over Britain as
they fought over their 01011 country:
they go on with the unfinished Battle
of 'Poland, ,
They have a natural gift for flying.
Born horsemen, the toles are cavalry
of the air, !proud to ride those British
thoroughbreds, the Hurricanes and
Spitfires,
I saw a Polish pilot 'kissing - the
wing of his fighter, after a successful
battle, The Poles caress their mach-
ines, talk to them as if they were liv-
ing creatures. The man and the ,plane
is one; that is the secret of ,the Poles'
prowess in the air
In the 'Polish campaign the Poles
had only 16 Fighter Squadrons ,with
fairly out -of -.date machines yet 1500
German planes were shot down in the
air over Poland. The Polish ,pilots of-
ten rammed the German bomber, sac-
rificing their own *lives rather than,al-
.low the enemy to escape.
Front Poland the pilots made .their
way to France, but shortage of equip-
ment prevented them from flying.
Those who were fortunate enough to
reach 'Britain ;were soon ,presented
with an opportunity toefrght the Naz-
is. They tools the air in August and
distinguished themselves in She Sept-
ember air battles. Within a weeek they
,bagged 910 (Nazis.
'One, of the exploits of Polish !fight-
er -!pilots is that of a sergeant who in
the course of a (battle over Dover,
found a )Messerschnntt 109 sitting on
the tail of a iB'ridish machine. He fell
in at the rear and shot the German
down before he had time to fire, The
German cr'as'hed and !burst into Slim-
es. The Pole's )bag was five ntaohdnes
in the day. He wets later decorated
with the D'.F;M'., ;the first Pole to ee-
cei,ve the honour.
An officer who brought down five
German planes in Poland and for
more since he reached this country
was .wounded, !when he (baled out after
the destruction of two Cornices over
'London.
"'The German bombers were flying
in open order, with an escort ' of
fighters;" he related. "t made for the
htitirbers and bit one of them. '•Lt
caught fire and event down, Ibreaking
,up in the air. I still had some am-
munition deft and II did not like the
idea of returning to me !base with it,
"1 saw- four bombers some distance
away. 1' sailed into attack and ,tlato-
aged one of ,them, Tdecided to polish
him off. As I VMS attacking I felt a
•severe jolt, will pain anti numbness
in my right'log and arm, IMy machine,
...wee: went in a spin. -1 managed to getout
HELEN Mlr:NKEN - -
Little Mise-1Vieuken was not yet
Live years old when she made her
stage debut as a fairy in the "Mid.
summer Night's Dream," at the
opeuing of -the Astor Theatre in New
York, This proved the steppingstone
to theatrical success for Iter, Her
nest decade before hte footlights gave
her many interesting experfenees,
and she was fortunate -in-performing
with the "great" of that era. In 1921
she scored her first hit, as Miss
Fairchild in "Three Wise Fools." This
was followed next year by au even
greater success, as Diane in "Seventh
Heaven" --a part she also played in
London. In 1931 she coined the Chi-
cago Civic Shakespeare Society, and
appeared with that Company in "The
Merchant of Venice," "Hamlet" and
"Julius Caesar." In recent years she
has shared her time between the
stage and the. radio,
KING GROWS FLAX FOR
GREEK SOLDIER'S KILTS
The King has ordered a further
supply of the Ihest Canadian pedigree
.seed for several score of acres at
Sandringham ,which he has decided- to
bring under the plough to gree more
flax for the new Norfolk industry be-
gun by his father a dew year, item.
To -clay flax ,grown in 'Norfolk is a
of the cockpit and came down with
terrific speed, I do not renteof)ter how
I found the ripcord and tugged. The
parachute opened and d landed
safely,"
PAGE SEVEN`!
valuable contribution to the needs of
the fine linen and damask makers in
rNorthere Ireland, two of whose for-
mer source. of supply. ill 1!ellgfttn1
and Holland, arc now entirely closed.
The greater part of these lovely elamt-
iis9cs woven in del_ter are destined for
ex;wrt 0) the 1`Mb:A Stat0, with.
whom this trade is worth many tril-
lions a year: in l939 the States import,
ed 2l210ued00 dollars trope!), meetly
front the ,United Kingdom,
More interesting, at the moment
is the supply- of Caster linen to the
troops of Greece. Linen to make the
^'futattella" or kilt of the Greek ree-
intents of Bvones has been exported
from Ulster 1„ 'cusses for some years.
It is still regarded as an essential .part
Of their equipment: the rod skull cap
and tassel, the eleeVeless jacket, and,
chiefly the kilt of flounred skirt of
Ulster linen worn over the tights fit
lambskin wool and finishing with the
shoes of rope soles and turned -up toes.
with Iblac,k popoms. -
I t was when he paid a two day vis-
it to Sandringham some weeks ago
that the King discussed the whole
problem of next year's flax crops with
his agent, lir. Fellcwes, •had spec-
ial leave front his military duties with
the Scats Guards for the occasion.
Then the King, who had made a care-
ful study of reports sent him shy the
!Ministry of .Agriculture. the Govern-
numt of Northern 'Ireland, and the
Linen 'Trade Association, toll 11r.
Felluwes that he considered it of the
first importance to increase the flax
output of this country, and, to give_
the •Xorfolle land owners and farm-
ers a lead, he had decided to set a
much- larger proportion of hie land
for the purpose this year.
Ulster linen makers, -delighted at
the King', interest in their industry,
recently eaused appreavhes to the
made 00 ,present the King and Queen
with some especially fine sheet, and
bed linen, woven from their Darn
flax, But the King and Queen who
already have two superfine handker-
chiefs of Ulster linenmade from
Sandringham flax, a souvenir of their
Coronation visit, dec0ned the 'gift. The
King has decided that all such cour-
tesy gifts. especially of vital export
materiels Hurst be no'tponed until
after the war.
IVant and For Sale Ads, I week 25c
The Secrets
Good
Good Looks
5y
HANDS UP 1
Ne ,somas needs 'to have cagey yr
reddened hands or arios. A little laity
carr will be well -repaid in the ,p0ssee-
siou of well-groomed and - graceful
hands and arms. - -
First the arms: 11 you have heavy
or fatty arms, try a 'brisk pinching
massage, using talc powder. For amp
'Mar anus, massage nightly with sur•
tle oil.
Elbows should he white and softly
rounded When you cream your fa.e
at night .dalb a little into your elbows;
this helps 'to smooth thein. Dark,
rough elbows will respond to a
nightly scrub with a !laud alive oil
soap and warm water: ap'p1y peroxide
and - finally massage ,with cream.
Apply lotion generously- to your
}rand., and once a week give thein a
coating of 1001011 juice. Lemon helps
to whiten the hands and will usually
remove spots. You can make an ex-
cellent hand lotion with equal parts
of spirit of camphor and glycerine.
It is a splendid notion to wring out
a pair of cotton sleeping -.gloves in hot
thoracic, pull a pair of warm woolly
gloves over the Sop to keep the heat
its. and sleep in then all night- A.
trifle uncomfortable, hut well worth.
.whilq.
!Bear in mind that the 'basin rule for
the hand., and arm.. as it is for the
face, i — cleanse thoroughly. Keen
them out of hot water: use lokewarm.
(Wash regularly with gentle pahuolive
000.5; it i 3o cleansing and really
help, 10 lwt,utify the skin.
In these articles I can but sketch
briefly a few ,points, but my !booklet
on !Beauty- Care covers most beauty
!midden], in a detailed manner. En -
01000 four one -cent stamps for a copy..
Address, Miss Bambara !Lynn, Box 75,
station II1.. Montreal, Que.
Notice to Creditors, 3 wks. for $3.61
JUST IMAGINE!
A PARADE OF 79,410 CHILDREN
PASSING THROUGH ONE DOORWAY
Just try to visualize over seventy-
five battalions of soldiers passing in
single file . , . or think of the popula-
tion of a city bigger than Brantford,
Peterborough and Kingston all com-
bined.
Now you have a basis for compari-
son because that's the number of
individual visits made by children to
the Out -Patient Department of the
Hospital for Sick Children last year.
This huge total represents the need
of babes and youngsters for medical
treatment ... help which could not
be afforded if parents were asked to
pay more than a small part of the
cost. In fact, many parents cannot
afford any payment at all.
These little ones need your help.
The revenue from Government and
Municipal grants, plus whatever
parents may contribute, covers part
of the expense, but the balance must
come from charitable citizens.
Please mail a donation today , .
no matter how small. The need is
greater than ever before,
The KOSPITA for SICK CHILDREN
67 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO
"WHERE NO CH L) KNOCKS IN YAIi
11