HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-11-01, Page 6FAKE FOOD FACTORY FULL OF FUN, FOOLS, FOLKS AND FELINES
Hold on there kitty! That isn't milk and that isn't a rational steak, either, It's a fake kitty, just a product of Broolt1' n ingenuity. They use these things in window dis-
plays, just to make your mouth water without spoiling food. To heck with it! The place is haunted. Kitty shoves off in high dudgeon. But even humans get fooled
one lady warted to hit a butcher because he wouldn't sell her a juicy but phony steak.
JAP PREMIER
Baron Knjuro Shidehara. 13 -
year -old , liberal, his been named
Premier of Japan. He bas pledged
unstinted cooperation with Allied
occupation authorities, ` Ile hss.
been authorized by Emperor Hiro-
hito ,to form- a new cabinet.
DAPS GO HOME LOADED
Jap demobilization speed-up is jamming the country's railroads with
soldiers returning home. Group above is loaded with packs contain.
ing shoes, blankets, equipment .. , and possibly "souvenirs."
'TOY' GUNS FOR GERMAN CHILDREN
Kris Kringle won't need to bring German children any guns for
Christmas—they have plenty left over from the war to play with.
Here three boys have fun playing with a wrecked 20 -mm. anti-
aircraft piece near the Olympic Stadium in Berlin. 'Gun was put
out of commission by the Allied bombing.
ATOP THE WORLD
This all -wood. Mosquito, Britain's two -engined bomber said to be
the world's fastest, soars over Mount Everest, world's highest
mountain, in temperature 17 degrees below zero.
HUNGER KNOWS NO V -DAY
This is hunger.
This is the after-
math of war.
These skeleton-
like Filipino child-
ren, anxiously
waiting for food
to stop the per-
sistent pangs at
least temporarily,
represent the war
victims of all A1•
lied nations. They
are badly hi need
of food, clothing,
medical attention.
It is up to you.
Your contribu-
tions to the Na-
tional Clothing
Collection now un-
derway will help
these people, as
well as -provide
other services for
Allied peoples.
Give generously.
Give now.
YOUNGSTERS RIDE THE RAILS BEHIND MIDGET LOCOMOTIVES
T4ode1 lncamotives are giving youngsters in F'tobiceke, Ont., a thrill these days. A society of model engineers has constructed 540 feet of
track in its proving ground, officially opened on Oct. 7. A dozen youngsters are hauled with ease by this locomotive by B. A. Shrive,
PLATTERS LICKED CLEAN
An "after supper" scene at one of the British nurseries maintained
by Canadian Junior Red Cross. Juniors send clothing to children in
the nurseries twice a year. Nurseries are maintained at an annual
cost of about $41,000, raised by the pennies of Canadian school boys
and girls.
TORTURED
Dora Szalfraw, a Polish girl, was
ono of the thousands tortured at
the Belsen prison camp. but unlike
thousands moreshe lived to' tell
about it. She is a witness at the
trial of the Beast of Beim and his
aides being held in Lueneberg.
WIN PRAISE for your
coffee .. , serve 'Maxwell
House — the stimulating
blend of Latin-American
coffees with deeply satis-
fying flavor. Make Max-
well House your regular
coffee.
Yon Will Enjoy Staying At.
The SL Regis Rotel
•
•
0
TORONTO
every Hoorn with Rath,
Shower and Telephone.
single, 53.;11 'up —
Double, $3.50 up.
Good t OO d, IJL,tng end Uanv-.
Ing Nightly.
Sherhone o at Carlton
TCL it 1. 4135
VVISTEMSIZIMEOMITMEIVESIEMSEESICOMP
Pe. AND MU THEY
STAND UP ?
A definite "yes" is Firestone's
answer to the second ques-
tion. Wilbur Shaw, the
famous race driver, proved it
when he drove Firestone tires
500 miles at an average speed
of 100.34 miles per hour over
the Indianapolis Sheodway-
equal to 50,000 miles of ord-
inary driving.
WIiZN you can buy new tires
depends largely on UNNRA
demands and- rationing auth-
orities. But you can be sure
that once Firestone is given
the go-ahead signal our full
production will be devoted to
your needs. In the meantime,
your nearby Firestone Dealer
will gladly do everything he
can to help make your tires
last. See him today.