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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-03-05, Page 7THIiRSPAY, MARCH 5, 1942 THE SEA: ORTH NEVVS ,Allies Plan .A New Europe Central Bureau Reviewing Invaded Countries' Needs (From A Correspondent) Bach of the invaded countries of Europe, is now at work, through its Provisional Government in London, on an estimate of its own require- ments for getting going again when the war is over, and a Central Bur- eau has been set up to co-ordinate these individual plans. The plans will be dovetailed together to make it possible to 'assess exactly what is wanted to carry through the whole job of European reconstruction, Anyone who was in Europe at the close of the last war will know that, however confidently the peoples now under 4azi domination have set their hops on regaining their freedom, when the time Domes they will need' not only freedom but bread, and not only bread but fats, meat, sugar, clothing hospital supplies ,fuel and the livestock and implements to re- start the agriculture on which their future food supplies depend, The collapse of the German war machine in 1918 was followed in many countries by terrible privations, sometimes amounting to absolute fa, mine, In lands actually fought over, in Northern France, Serbia and Pol- and, houses had vanished, factories had been made useless and the soil itself was torn by explosives or hope- lessly waterlogged. Throughout Bur- ope the rapidly growing food shortage had &riven tate,town popuIatiQll to the level of bare subsistence, or below it, Health was enclernttned and epideta- 1cs, once started, spread with fearful rapidity, Comtuunloatlons and trans- port had broken down in varying de- mos and the authority oC central and Weal Governments fell away with, their material resources, • SPEED That help ;from outside Europe would be required was realised even before the armistice was signed, and, As time went on, great work was done by the Supreme Ithonomic Council, acting through the American Relief Administration and the Allied Governments with their relief mss - stuns in the field, as well as by such private bodies as the Quakers and the American Red Gross, Over 200, million pounds were spent on relief. ' But the need was not only ofenom. mous extent and urgency, its charac- ter and the methods of relief were largely unknown, since a breakdown on such a scale had not overtaken Europe within living memory, Each emergency as it arose and was re- ported by devoted workers on the spot was handled as effectively as possible with the supplies and trans- port available; but full restoration was inevitably slow, and Europe peep- ed through much misery before the work of reconstruction was complete. Remembering this experience, the Allies In 1941 have lost no time in assuring Europe that liberation shall in fact bring a "freedom from want" as well as from political tyranny, The comfortable idea that post-war relief is a matter which can be solved until the war is won has no place in their policy; they believe that only by early planning of speedy and ade- quate relief measures eau post-war J. GALLOP'S GARAGE GE SEAFORTH Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Dealer ,k Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck We also have a Service Truck—if you have car trouble, phone 179 and we will come promptly PHONE 179. AlI Repairs Strictly Cash. SEAFORTH W'e Aim To Please The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR c i ggt it c Are iulervrnliorlal Dn11) Newspaper '44' V,rt is'I'rnthful—,Co3tatcuctivc—Uuhiased—Free from Sensational- ism ism — Bditorials Are Timely and Instructive and 10 Daily ii Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make c the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Hoare. The Christian Science Puislishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, 1Massachusetts Price $1.2.00 Yearly, or $1,00 a Month, Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ,$2,60 a Year. YS�� Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 29 Cents, Name Address SAMPt,B COPY ON REQUEST reconstruction become u reality. C0 011•DINAPbNG WORLD'S VAST WAR SURPLUSES But before action can be taken, and any comprehensive scheme evolved, there are many camplex problems for the economists to solve. When hostilities ceased in the last war people in all the countries con- cerned were' found to require urgent- ly things which in normal times are taken for granted. Shod, of course,' was the outstanding need, for not only had agricultural land been laid waste and livestock requisitioned, but even where food was to be had, it could not be transported .to the towns for lack of coal. for the rail- ways, lack of vehicles and horses. Those who went into these terri- tories after the last war have re- marked on the extraordinary way in which household articles disappear- ed. Refugees following in the wake of the armies would find their houses nothing but bare walls, bereft of furniture, clothing and bedding,, table- ware, needles, sewing machines, gar- den tools, everything in fact that they required to take up their lives again on eyen the most 1' rimitive scale. And these items cannot be bought at the store round the corner,'for that, too, is empty. All these things, as well as building materials, agricul- tural seeds, implements and fertil- isers, livestock of all kinds, from horses, cows, pigs, sheep and goats down to poultry, rabbits and even bees; medical supplies, vehicles, fuel and a hundred and 'one other items are needed. And before the wheels of industry eau turn again, they must be fed with their raw materials. In this war it can already be foreseen that when peace comes European reserves of wheat and, other cereals, meat, fats, tea and, coffee will either be very low or non-existent; similarly, wool, cotton, rubber, tin, jute, sisal and brass will have been used up by the Nazis in their last desperate fight, while in their retreat they will no doubt have wrecked such industrial plant and machinery as they have not worn out. These are only a fere of the dents which will go into the schedules to be collated by the Allied Post -War Requirements Bureau. How they are to be obtained and supplied to Eur- ope will be the concern of the free- dom -loving peoples of the world, Anticipating that the Allies will not be alone when the time conies to per- form this service, Britain's Prime Minister has already promised that everything possible will be clone, - "Let Hitler bear his responsibilities to the full," said Mr. Churchill, "and let the peoples of Europe who groan beneath his yoke aid in every way the coming of the day when that yoke will be broken. Meanwhile, we can and will arrange in advance for the speedy entry of food into any part of the enslaved area, when the part has been wholly cleared of Ger- man forces, and has genuinely re- gainedfreedom, its r edom, "We shall do our best to encourage the building up of reserves of food all over the world, so that there will always be held up before the eyes of the people of Europe, including—I saying it deliberately, the Germans and Austrlans themselves—the cer- tainty that tbo shttering or the Nazi power Will bring to thein all immed- iate food, freedom and peace," . 13ut tltis is only the preliminary work. 'What follows will be the Oa: cern not only of the Allies, but of the whole of the outside world. Itt tare overseas territories of tite Allies, great stores of raw materials,—grain, potion and wool, to mention only a few—are .accumulating and the deY will Come when they eau be moved and disposed of pn the world's mar- kets. Similarly, the 'United States and tate. Latin American republios will also have the problem of finding mar- kets for thein sgrpluses, Tite ear- marking of these stocks and their ul- timate disposal ip Europe without disturbing world markets will be a task for collaboration between all the countries 'concerned, and especial- ly the United States, as the world's leading financial power. The idea of relieving distress lit countries devastated by war and other calamities is one that has a Particularly strong appeal for the American people, and it is not too much to say that post-war relief under the joint leadership of the Allies will require as an essential preliminary joint planning and ac- tion, The United States Government has already expressed its sytnpatlis tic interest in the technical discus- sions now going on in London, and no doubt as this work proceeds to completion 'American public opinion will require of its leaders a closer contact with the scheme. EVEN BEES • Want and iron Sale Ads,, 1 week 55c : AOR S YRR Your Beauty in the Balance It doesn't do any harm, once or twice a year, to give yourself a Beau- ty Stoektakfng, Consider yourself from head to toe, so that you eau weigh up your beauty shortcomings, as well as your more attractive points, Be frank with yourself, for only so can you start to make the most of yourself. Is your skin clear and smooth? Re- member that inner cleanliness helps keep spots and pimples from your skin. Three -Purpose cream will help make your satin smooth and 'soft, too, so use it often. Dave you aging lines or wrinkles? Don't throw up your hands in des- pair, but commence a daily routine of skin -massage with Three -Purpose cream. Is your figure supple and youthful, or does it sag or bulge? Spend a few minutes daily on limbering and stretching exercises. My booklet tells you of some excellent exercises. Your hair—is it 'glossy and soft or is It faded and lifeless? A good hair tonic now and then will work wond- ers. Shampoo your hair frequently. Halo shampoo is simple and delight- ful to use and it will quickly cleanse the hair of grease and dust and leave it lustrous and attractive, It suis any type of hair, by the way. Are your hands coarse and red- dish? Get some hand lotion and don`t be afraidto use it often. Spread a little on your elbows, too; it will help keep them smooth and white. My booklet on Beauty Care will simplify your problems, Send for it and tell me about your personal beau- ty worries, enclosing four one -cent stamps. please. Address: ltIiss Bar- bara Lynn, Box 75, Station B., Mons ;treat, Que. ATLANTIC SENTRY ... ,A gunner on naval patrol loading anti-aircraft gun -. Here is Monica Mugah with two young hosts, Eric Hardy and Hugh Kenner. Miss Mugan is heard over CBL Toronto at ll a,m. SUBS(RIPTION BARGggiaboatiliote.-: INSi Ji( BOYSRLS tf9 `r�� `LOUR LOCAL ,. New` \ Ap These Combination Offers are the Biggest Bargains of the year and are fully guaran- teed. If you already subscribe to any of the magazines listed, your subscription will be extended. Send us the Coupon TODAY. BiG- FAMILY OFFER This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice Any THREE of These Publications CHECK THREE MAGAZINES—ENCLOSE WITH ORDER [ 1 Maclean's (24 Weep, 1 yr. C 3 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [ ] Chatelaine, 1 yr. [ 1 Click (The National Picture Monthly), 1 yr. ( 1 American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. t 3 Screen Guide, 1 yr. r ] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [ 3 Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. I 1 Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr, [ 3 Rod & Gun 1n Canada, 1 yr, f 3 Canadian Horticulture & Horne, 1 yn f 1 American Girl, 8 mos. SUPER -V', LUE OFFER This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice of ONE Magazine in Group "A" and TWO Magazines in Group "B" GROUP "23" [ 7 Maclean's (24 issues), 1 yr. f 3 Canadian Home Journal, 1 [ 3 Chatelaine, 1 yr. f 3 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [ ] Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. f 3 Screen Guide, 1 yr, f ] Click (The National Picture Monthly), 1 yr, [ 1 Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 yr, f ] Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. f 3 Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr, ALL FOUR ONLY f] C1 [1 [] [1 1] f1 f 1 Parents' Magazine, 6 mos. f 1 Open Road for Boys, 1 yr. [ 1 Screenland, 1 yr, GROUP "A" Magazine Digest, 6 moa. True Story, 1 yr. Silver Screen, 1 yr. Christian Herald, 6 mos. Feet Digest, 1 yr. Science Si Discovery, 1 y1, American Girl, 1 yr, 72. ALL FOUR ONLY 2.50 This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice ONE other publication at price Listed [ 3 American Magazine, 1 yr. 3.39 [ 1 Sereenland, 1 yr. L90 [ 1 American Girl, 1 yr, 1.90 [ 1 Christian Heral] 1 yr, 3.00 [ ] Liberty (weekly) 1 yr. 62.80 Maclean's (24 (24 issues) 1 yr. 160 E 3 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr, , , , 1.50 1 ]Natio a] Home Monthly, Y 1 Yr, 1.50 Chatelaine 1 , .. . , . , 1.30 C ] yr. ,,, C 1 Family Herald & Weekly Star,, 1 yr. 1,50 3 Click, 1 yr, <The National Picture Monthly) 1,50 [ 1 True Story, 1 yr. 1.90 [ 1 Red Book Magazine, 1 yr. 8.30 [ ] Screen Guide, 1 yr,,,,,,,,,.., 1,50 C 1 Parents' Magazine, 1 yr, 3.00 [ 1 Magazine Digest, 1 yr, 8,80 1 1 Physical Culture, 1 yr...,.,,,,,, 2.80 .[ 1 Popular Science Monthly, 1 yr., , 2,85 t 1 Child Life, 1 yr, 3,10 ILL QU. MAIL 7PDA , Please elle bit of magazines after cheeping ones desired 5(11 out coupon carefully and mail to your local paper, Gentlemen: 1 enclose S -,., 1 sin checking below the offer deslred with a Year's subscription to your paper; il- , : t S e - ! 1 A Pa nl y [ I up r Va[tre [ 1 Slagle Magaante Name Post Office CA Province .. Duplicate Monthly - Statements We can save ,you money on Bill and Charge Forms, standard .sizes to fit Ledgers, white or colors. It will pay you to see our samples. Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec- • tional Post Binders and Index Fhe Se forte News PHONE 84 The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR c i ggt it c Are iulervrnliorlal Dn11) Newspaper '44' V,rt is'I'rnthful—,Co3tatcuctivc—Uuhiased—Free from Sensational- ism ism — Bditorials Are Timely and Instructive and 10 Daily ii Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make c the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Hoare. The Christian Science Puislishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, 1Massachusetts Price $1.2.00 Yearly, or $1,00 a Month, Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ,$2,60 a Year. YS�� Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 29 Cents, Name Address SAMPt,B COPY ON REQUEST reconstruction become u reality. C0 011•DINAPbNG WORLD'S VAST WAR SURPLUSES But before action can be taken, and any comprehensive scheme evolved, there are many camplex problems for the economists to solve. When hostilities ceased in the last war people in all the countries con- cerned were' found to require urgent- ly things which in normal times are taken for granted. Shod, of course,' was the outstanding need, for not only had agricultural land been laid waste and livestock requisitioned, but even where food was to be had, it could not be transported .to the towns for lack of coal. for the rail- ways, lack of vehicles and horses. Those who went into these terri- tories after the last war have re- marked on the extraordinary way in which household articles disappear- ed. Refugees following in the wake of the armies would find their houses nothing but bare walls, bereft of furniture, clothing and bedding,, table- ware, needles, sewing machines, gar- den tools, everything in fact that they required to take up their lives again on eyen the most 1' rimitive scale. And these items cannot be bought at the store round the corner,'for that, too, is empty. All these things, as well as building materials, agricul- tural seeds, implements and fertil- isers, livestock of all kinds, from horses, cows, pigs, sheep and goats down to poultry, rabbits and even bees; medical supplies, vehicles, fuel and a hundred and 'one other items are needed. And before the wheels of industry eau turn again, they must be fed with their raw materials. In this war it can already be foreseen that when peace comes European reserves of wheat and, other cereals, meat, fats, tea and, coffee will either be very low or non-existent; similarly, wool, cotton, rubber, tin, jute, sisal and brass will have been used up by the Nazis in their last desperate fight, while in their retreat they will no doubt have wrecked such industrial plant and machinery as they have not worn out. These are only a fere of the dents which will go into the schedules to be collated by the Allied Post -War Requirements Bureau. How they are to be obtained and supplied to Eur- ope will be the concern of the free- dom -loving peoples of the world, Anticipating that the Allies will not be alone when the time conies to per- form this service, Britain's Prime Minister has already promised that everything possible will be clone, - "Let Hitler bear his responsibilities to the full," said Mr. Churchill, "and let the peoples of Europe who groan beneath his yoke aid in every way the coming of the day when that yoke will be broken. Meanwhile, we can and will arrange in advance for the speedy entry of food into any part of the enslaved area, when the part has been wholly cleared of Ger- man forces, and has genuinely re- gainedfreedom, its r edom, "We shall do our best to encourage the building up of reserves of food all over the world, so that there will always be held up before the eyes of the people of Europe, including—I saying it deliberately, the Germans and Austrlans themselves—the cer- tainty that tbo shttering or the Nazi power Will bring to thein all immed- iate food, freedom and peace," . 13ut tltis is only the preliminary work. 'What follows will be the Oa: cern not only of the Allies, but of the whole of the outside world. Itt tare overseas territories of tite Allies, great stores of raw materials,—grain, potion and wool, to mention only a few—are .accumulating and the deY will Come when they eau be moved and disposed of pn the world's mar- kets. Similarly, the 'United States and tate. Latin American republios will also have the problem of finding mar- kets for thein sgrpluses, Tite ear- marking of these stocks and their ul- timate disposal ip Europe without disturbing world markets will be a task for collaboration between all the countries 'concerned, and especial- ly the United States, as the world's leading financial power. The idea of relieving distress lit countries devastated by war and other calamities is one that has a Particularly strong appeal for the American people, and it is not too much to say that post-war relief under the joint leadership of the Allies will require as an essential preliminary joint planning and ac- tion, The United States Government has already expressed its sytnpatlis tic interest in the technical discus- sions now going on in London, and no doubt as this work proceeds to completion 'American public opinion will require of its leaders a closer contact with the scheme. EVEN BEES • Want and iron Sale Ads,, 1 week 55c : AOR S YRR Your Beauty in the Balance It doesn't do any harm, once or twice a year, to give yourself a Beau- ty Stoektakfng, Consider yourself from head to toe, so that you eau weigh up your beauty shortcomings, as well as your more attractive points, Be frank with yourself, for only so can you start to make the most of yourself. Is your skin clear and smooth? Re- member that inner cleanliness helps keep spots and pimples from your skin. Three -Purpose cream will help make your satin smooth and 'soft, too, so use it often. Dave you aging lines or wrinkles? Don't throw up your hands in des- pair, but commence a daily routine of skin -massage with Three -Purpose cream. Is your figure supple and youthful, or does it sag or bulge? Spend a few minutes daily on limbering and stretching exercises. My booklet tells you of some excellent exercises. Your hair—is it 'glossy and soft or is It faded and lifeless? A good hair tonic now and then will work wond- ers. Shampoo your hair frequently. Halo shampoo is simple and delight- ful to use and it will quickly cleanse the hair of grease and dust and leave it lustrous and attractive, It suis any type of hair, by the way. Are your hands coarse and red- dish? Get some hand lotion and don`t be afraidto use it often. Spread a little on your elbows, too; it will help keep them smooth and white. My booklet on Beauty Care will simplify your problems, Send for it and tell me about your personal beau- ty worries, enclosing four one -cent stamps. please. Address: ltIiss Bar- bara Lynn, Box 75, Station B., Mons ;treat, Que. ATLANTIC SENTRY ... ,A gunner on naval patrol loading anti-aircraft gun -. Here is Monica Mugah with two young hosts, Eric Hardy and Hugh Kenner. Miss Mugan is heard over CBL Toronto at ll a,m. SUBS(RIPTION BARGggiaboatiliote.-: INSi Ji( BOYSRLS tf9 `r�� `LOUR LOCAL ,. New` \ Ap These Combination Offers are the Biggest Bargains of the year and are fully guaran- teed. If you already subscribe to any of the magazines listed, your subscription will be extended. Send us the Coupon TODAY. BiG- FAMILY OFFER This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice Any THREE of These Publications CHECK THREE MAGAZINES—ENCLOSE WITH ORDER [ 1 Maclean's (24 Weep, 1 yr. C 3 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [ ] Chatelaine, 1 yr. [ 1 Click (The National Picture Monthly), 1 yr. ( 1 American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. t 3 Screen Guide, 1 yr. r ] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [ 3 Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. I 1 Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr, [ 3 Rod & Gun 1n Canada, 1 yr, f 3 Canadian Horticulture & Horne, 1 yn f 1 American Girl, 8 mos. SUPER -V', LUE OFFER This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice of ONE Magazine in Group "A" and TWO Magazines in Group "B" GROUP "23" [ 7 Maclean's (24 issues), 1 yr. f 3 Canadian Home Journal, 1 [ 3 Chatelaine, 1 yr. f 3 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [ ] Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. f 3 Screen Guide, 1 yr, f ] Click (The National Picture Monthly), 1 yr, [ 1 Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 yr, f ] Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. f 3 Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr, ALL FOUR ONLY f] C1 [1 [] [1 1] f1 f 1 Parents' Magazine, 6 mos. f 1 Open Road for Boys, 1 yr. [ 1 Screenland, 1 yr, GROUP "A" Magazine Digest, 6 moa. True Story, 1 yr. Silver Screen, 1 yr. Christian Herald, 6 mos. Feet Digest, 1 yr. Science Si Discovery, 1 y1, American Girl, 1 yr, 72. ALL FOUR ONLY 2.50 This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice ONE other publication at price Listed [ 3 American Magazine, 1 yr. 3.39 [ 1 Sereenland, 1 yr. L90 [ 1 American Girl, 1 yr, 1.90 [ 1 Christian Heral] 1 yr, 3.00 [ ] Liberty (weekly) 1 yr. 62.80 Maclean's (24 (24 issues) 1 yr. 160 E 3 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr, , , , 1.50 1 ]Natio a] Home Monthly, Y 1 Yr, 1.50 Chatelaine 1 , .. . , . , 1.30 C ] yr. ,,, C 1 Family Herald & Weekly Star,, 1 yr. 1,50 3 Click, 1 yr, <The National Picture Monthly) 1,50 [ 1 True Story, 1 yr. 1.90 [ 1 Red Book Magazine, 1 yr. 8.30 [ ] Screen Guide, 1 yr,,,,,,,,,.., 1,50 C 1 Parents' Magazine, 1 yr, 3.00 [ 1 Magazine Digest, 1 yr, 8,80 1 1 Physical Culture, 1 yr...,.,,,,,, 2.80 .[ 1 Popular Science Monthly, 1 yr., , 2,85 t 1 Child Life, 1 yr, 3,10 ILL QU. MAIL 7PDA , Please elle bit of magazines after cheeping ones desired 5(11 out coupon carefully and mail to your local paper, Gentlemen: 1 enclose S -,., 1 sin checking below the offer deslred with a Year's subscription to your paper; il- , : t S e - ! 1 A Pa nl y [ I up r Va[tre [ 1 Slagle Magaante Name Post Office CA Province ..