The Huron Expositor, 1943-01-22, Page 3A
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.(By.'Grant
1)17 4ppr l t t s t lit Pr.
eea i.Y kOnA'ser14, ,, a} ..t Y ' t+kire
SkIL rtes” 'Of 4'{><form1tiRn ak'e eft:13Qi 001,
l}ere, ala the, reSojltio1p. , .dePte,4
40 ',the Coe laymen at Port
dwtiipe. hast Septe ter; the official plat-
;Qo1 to 'approve; at the Wiznnipeg con
-fvef tion in Pecepuber; and: the texts
.f., a ,s 0 la
X1 the pee4h+a deJiQerod by the new
'leakier, Ohm. Braeken n*ore particu
'larly the speech at Giiadastonie'on Nov.
6; the acceptance speech to the con-
vention on Dec. 12; and the national
'broadcast of Dec.. 21.
There is, perhaps inevitably, a de-
gree of conflict between these pro-
nouncements. The Port Hope resolu-
tions-, undoubtedly, formed the base of
the 'Conservative platform. Some 44
of the 70 planks in the platform were
taken almost verbatim from the reso-
lutions. But from the stand,pdint of
''forward - looking or progressive
thought, these, are the least signifi-
cant parts of the Port Hope resolu-
tions. The laymen, plainly, were too
progressive for the main Conservative
convention and, therefore, moat of
their important pronouncements—par-
•ocularly with respect to international-
ism and tariffs—were toned down at
Winnipeg.
Moreover, the ' Port Hopers were
not nearly as politically -minded as the
Conservative delegates, with the re-
iault'°that much window-dressing of .a
vote -catching kind, noticeably' absent
in the Port Hope resolutions, appears
in the fficial platform. -
« « *
Pro;
%SAG/Cl !/NCD
CH/CKENRO11
SERVES 8
ESTIMATED' COST 55$
' 2 cups flour
4 tsp. Magic Baking Powder
top. salt
4 tbs. shortening
1 egg
cup Milk
13.66 cups minced leftover
chicken
4 tbs. milk -
2 tsp. finely chopped onions
2, tbs. chopped parsley
Sift first 3 ingredients, mix in
shortening. Beat egg in meas-
o- using cup, add milk to make
4 cup; add to first mixture
Roll out 34 inch thick. Mix
remaining ingredients, spread
on dough. Roti up like jelly
roll aid bake in hot oven
(425° F.) 30 minutes. Serve
with leftover chicken gravy.
11AKfs Tv
wise
m
CANADA
MAGIC GIVES
LEFTOVERS
A LIFT
MILITARY CALL-UP
7'Yituoais I
* SINGLE MEN ,*
.� Proclamation recently
issued by His . Eirrliency, the
,Governor-General,''regiilree that
every single,man, botfin'•any year
.:from 1902 to 1923, bd�th rears
inclusive, who tae not.atready re-
ceived a notice •or order to report
fon medical examination' under
,compulsory militaryservice, Must
fill out a special form at the Office
.of a Postmaster, a Rees -trot of a
Mobilization Board or an Em-
ployment and Selective Service
Officer not later than February
1st, 1943.
,For this purpose the tenni "single
man" ellen includes any male
person who .was a widower;• or
legally separated or divorcedrand
without a child or children de.
Pendent fon him; at July 16, 1940,
or any such male person Wtbo'`bas
suffered the loss of his dependent
child or children after that date: -
and any ntaie person who, though
married at July 15th, 1940, since
that date became a widower,
iegaliy separated or divorced, and
is now without a child or children
dependent on him.
Please observe that 9lugfe, _men
Who have,Meceived r►otNceif to report
for tmediraf estainlha'tion cinder
the military Call-trp end who, have
been examined ',sill , e k1 cdc or
men who NCO now in th4 Armed
Forces, and NOT included in thi ee
to registe►' by February let. •
Penalties ere provided for Mince•
.to restates.
oat► , $ al 6'wl' ' l iA" d4
Mader. Nmlondl 5aslaitttve Sas e
• Onto*
sex, el, itz W' p!el, 'Wee
#Fess).
stale '' ;, ipe ee - a?t�e 0qi aaay
R ,IF6Pe tanit. T`n beg *f the Wileaii,
peg . plattrortan 'laa Ca >iervAFiT e . i.1Fo.�"
41.104%, .lit was arae y egiatili eted
and indeed was .shown to Mr. Forsch-
en in the •final-dx'a.�, On the night be-
fore the oonventiol:t' opened. 47Mr.
73'raeken did not join the • pally ur til
two days later,... and tilechange in
the nalne +vas"the final act of the con-
vention.. Illr, l3•racken, it ; is tree,
praised the platform; said that if car-.
Main plank's lead' not' been, included, I e
would have refused to' join the party.
But, he, definitely, did not bind ltm-
self as leader to respect a platform
which,'•to quote him, "1 have not had
opportunity to examine . . ." And
he said, ;bluntly, that whatever its
provisions, "they must be amenable to
change.
Mr: Bracken, of course, had a•plat-
form of his own. He announced this
platform at Gladstone more than a
,month in advance of the convention,
and he repeated it, point by point, to
the convention- Since, then, he has.
developed new points ' in his national
broadcast. '
On three major points—interna-
tionalism, tariff and the role of the
state—there 'are interesting -variations
=n the views expressed at Port Hope,
at Winnipeg and by • Mr. Bracken.
These will be examined. insome. de-
tail later on, ,put a generalization will 1
indicate the difference in viewpoint,
« « «
The.Port Hope resolutions, from
the Conservative standpoint, were re-
volutionary in advocating internation-
alism in sweeping fashion. • The lay=
men were opposed to economic na-
tionalism. They desired the "ititegra-
tion" of our economy with that of
other nations, beginning ' with the
United States and the British Com-
monwealth. There was no trace of
protection or nationalism in their res-
olutions. Canada must, in the fullest
sense, ,be a part of the . world, taking
her full share of responsibility, of
the rough and the smooth.
This was too Siff welose of Liber-
al doctrine for the Winnipeg dele-
gates. The official. platform . waters
down the •findings 01 Bort Hope, Only,
a few tag ends of phrase§. survive ;and
he 'tariff plank, while reflecting a
harp conflict in opinion, is not at
variance with the Party tradition. It
would be easy to findwarrant in'the
fficial platform for the protection -
at policies of Macdonald, Borden,
Meigiien and Bennett.
With Mr. Bracken, on the other
and, the approach to internationai-
sm seems to he largely from the
tandpoint of trade, of export sur
Iuses. Mr. Bracken seems to desire
cele tariff not as a step toward inter
-
ationalism and the integration of
ur economy' with that of other na-
ions, but as a techniqu"g for the •sale
f wheat, bacon, beef, etc. He em-
rgies as..a man without fundamental
onviction on tariff policy but, .rather,
s a bargainer. It is the Bennett idea
n reverse. Bargains are usually be -
wean two nations. Mr. Bracken gives
o sign of thinking in terms of mu•lti-
ateral exchange of goods -that im-
orts from one nation may be paid
r by exports to another,
Mr. Bracken, however, is keenly
ware o1' the conflict in past policy
the expansion •poliey for agriculture
nd the restriction policy for trade
pee speech January 20, 1942, Kiwau-
Thin Winnipeg). In his• nomination
peechbe stressed the peril of farm
ifrpIuses: But 'neither in Mr. Brack-
n's speeches nor the Winnipeg plat-
rm is there the bald assertion of
ort Hope—,the' necessity of eliminat-
g tariffs in order that the world
may enjoy' the benefit of specialized
kills.
t
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00.rued: 11'0 13'6go •2)
ing"; . i Ttt) they weaLi0# war* taF find
!Pugh Mel* fiAlt with Great $041411
than eYer ,tbey had done witk� w fxBl`,
nasty or Italy,:
Int May Y ue �,.who soldt�at
,
the .Ailed "ata;;tl3,a Was a-•Dritlsh dor
mir}ion er sl?A>xld Tiei a`in°British waist?
Absolutely nobody said ; ,t* a7,r thcugiit
it, extent. ;the 'ifrelra ionista thele.=
selves; they were no 4niy'„Ones even'.
to- entertain the .idea .that the United'.
States could be a' dominion: They
did not protest that the. United States
was not a• French dominion, left God
save France. They took independ-
ence from Prance for granted, but did
not think their independence of Bri-
tain to be anything like Bowel' estab-
lished. That is, they were still colon-
ial minded, still colonists of a sort.
They were very strong in the belief
that the U.S. should never concern
itself with ,anything out of its own
imruedi'ate interests; a,nd V smaller
courtries were overrun by Axis
states, that was too bad but was...no
business of the 'U.S. Strangely en-
ough, they did not grant Great Bri-
tain the privilege of minding its own
business; they chastised England all
over the press and the platform for
not helping Ethiopia„ 'Spain, Czecho-
Slovakia, Poland. When the 'war
broke out and Britain `was trying to
help Poland, they changed their tune
slightly and denounced England for
not helping Norway, "Denmark, Bol-
and and Belgium intime and for let-
ing France flown at Dunkirk and af-
ar. In the winter of 1940-41 they
o. nd that England' was letting China
own by closing the Burma road tem-
orarily; and in the summer of. 1941
ngland was . letting Russia down by
of throwing her forces on the con-
inent at once. England, it seems,
-as always letting someone down,- If
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e
fo
P
in
s
• * * *
There is an equally interesting var-
iation',fn the view of the role of the
state in the post-war world. Port
Hope 'strongly favored' private enter-
prise but stated that if, as and when
private enterprise failed to, function,
the state must, step in. The conven-
tion was much more dubious of the
state. The preference for private en-
terprise is equally marked, but the
delegate s did not feel impelled to
discuss the alternative in detail..Mr.
Bracken was even more cautious,` but
his earlier speeches reveal him as' a
powerful advocate of private enter-
prise and' one who is not inclined to
queatio nprofits unduly. At Gladstone
he said that private enterprise pro-
vides 20 times more jobs than state
enterprise, and "yet many people' go
around complaining because private
' enterprise makes, a little money." Mr.
Bracken is also highly critical bf the
growth of "bureaucracy."
The touch of the professional poli-
tician at Winnipeg is apparent in
many ways. For example, Port Hope
was not of the opinion—or at least
did not ray so—that, under, the pres-
ent administration, responsible gov-
ernment is in grave jeopardy and oaf
liamentary institutions' fast crumbling
into ruins. •
But since no national convention
platform would be complete without a
statement of this kind, it duly appears
in the Winnipeg product. The •"decay
of respottsible government under 'the
present administration" is "deplored,"
etc; ete, Mr. Bracken, also, seenis
suddenly to have become aware of a
very dangerous situation of this kind.
Speaking on Jai/eery 20, 1942, he
would not "venture" an "Opinion" on
,the efficiency of -^the goi*eretment, al-
,though many aspects of the war ef-
fort were moat erejlita'ble.1'Ther'e was
tto alarm dr,.tlIS kind in the publish-
t�tl ireptdrts of the Gladstone 'Speech*
But by. Dec, 12, lit the convention,
araoken had-idiaeovered groutids
ngland did not promptly and su
essfully rescue all the nations a
sailed by the Axis, she must have
sinister selfish interests to serve,
which the isolationists' were pleased
to reveal in various ways.
Now running through .all this abuse
there was an assumption worth not-
ing: that "England" was able and
ought to help all the distressed, peo-
ples of the world. That is, in the
view of this group, England was still
the mother country, the 'universal pro-
tector. She was not indeed a mother
who was living up to her job, but
essentially she was a mother even if
a neglectful one. Again the view is
essentially colonial and those who
held it were the persistent colonials.
They said nothing whatever about
British successes in the war and
trumpeted long and loud about British
reverses. Thereby unwittingly they
paid Great Britain • the highest of
compliments; her successes were the
natural thing, requiring no comment,
but her failures • wee such newsthat
the deserved a lot of publicity. Let
us repeat, the view is thoroughly and
essentially . colonial and could not be
bettered in St. Helena or Kenya.
These anti-British groups of course
liked, no sport better than finding
fault .with anything and everything
British but let any Briton express
an adverse opinion on anything Amer-
jcan and they shouted to the skies,
"How rude! How unfair!" not being
mature -minded enough to take a criti-
cism' from a Briton on itsmerits,-as
they would an adverse remarks from
a South American ora Chinese. They
are not negligible, for they have made
an impression• on the minds of Ameri-
cans at large that cannot be ignored.
Everyone who opposed the 'isolation-
ists in 1940.41 felt that the question,
"Do you want to, help England?" was
a•ha.rd,one to answer,.even if help to
England meant help to the United
States. Somehow it seemed that help
to Great Britain was an act with a
stigma to it. We may remember the
common opinion that American am-
bassadors in London lose their heads
and their minds more easilythan in
any other capital. The English intro-
duce the ambassador to a duke and a
duchess and forthwith he becomes an
ardent Briton and practically a mem-
ber of the cabinet that . meets in
Downing Street. This is a quaint sup-
erstition with a romantic touch but
it does mush Less than justice to
those able men and excellent patriots
the American ainbassadors, The fact
is that in London these men find out
if they did' not know it before, that
the common interests of the two na-
tlolas are much more important than
their differences and that co-operation
js to the benefit of both; and this .is
all. Of a piece with this amusing
superstition, is the uneasy feeling in
the mind, of some worthy Americans
that in fighting side by side with
Great Britain they -may become'some-
how a catspaw for scone British inter-
est; although they have no suspicion
that their alliance with Russia snakes,
them a catspaw for that country. Both
the superstition and the uneasy feel-
ing indicate -I lack of confidence in
American patriotism and diplomatic
ability, a sense of inferiority which is
nothing but pure colonialism.
0
a `far as :ihq app#i•xentiy
ili1tittr3isirgoeip.ryt. ;ofl,`.adfll•tx eiltoi{1a1ez1be? , l{t.�msei ,,xinzAgci9;l<hnipittttrh'ee�fnroem ahlitbad ve ge Ir:ilourwei
iatto
al
a
at
:
p ?vivi}g -coipnia1
ity bf.
budie ^1epe tr e will,
"to a man's •stati; a$
deco in their grECentltri" and
the rtToth Ther
are, 40.wever; (Mereiea 16ze in, t1
ati,prithagratoi. 'a, o
due :t4 wan,d
n to ;State
is a71a0 country and the ilinherofeeKet7MMOOd, buaki :;;,i40.,;;,014 tiax
totile populetifp;..1'boun
r
r5sin1pfefst-?-
isd;
to bs;entleideraille 'SOW in
the
U Sl, than ;lit. $nY O$ causlataa'y for
Mph perstens to express ' f heitiaiselves
in -Print, 'ad wheal, tZiey haver feelings-
en the subject of England;' athay can
publidii without 'much difficulty. There
are also eIemerets'friendly to the Axis
who find fault with. Great Britain at
every • opportunity and seek to sow
c'.lscgrd between the two great Eng-
lish-speaking eomMu ities. But there
still is a vocal minority of people,
chiefly racial groups with grudges,
ii hose favorite sport is throwing mud
at Great Britain for the fail it gives
them;' for instance they find much
less fault With Russia, whose views
of liberty and the value •of human'
life are greatly different from ours,
than they do with Britain, whose
v-ews -'on these topicsare identical
with those of Americans; and their
utterances ,,are responsible' for the
impression in Great Britain that anti -
English sentiment is on the rise in
the United States. There is no need
for this apprehension; we 'have here
merely the case of the six-foot York-
sh'reman belabored with a stick, by
a four -foot six wife, ' who replied to
a bystander, "It amuses her and it
doesn't hurt I." And no Briton un-
derstanding, the situation will have
the least•wish to interrupt these peo-
ple in their peculiar. recreation -
Sensible and mature -minded Ameri-
cans, the ,great majority, rate this
professional anti-British agitation at
c - lits true value, knowing that the •agi-
s- tators are the remnants of a dying
,race. Through most Of the nineteenth
century a war with Great Britain was
the most popular of wars in the U.S.
to the time of the Venezuela contro-
versy and was avoided on 'several oc-
casions only by a _droit statesmanship.
Now anything of the sort is unthink-
able . and .-the idea is revolting, so
close have the. nations come together.
When in the ,1920's Big Bill Thomp-
son ran for Mayor of Chicago on a
platform of '`busting King George on
the snot," he committed political sui-
cide with the rest of the country. The
jubilee or George V and the coronas
tion of George VI were followed- with_
sympathetic attention in the U.S., and
in 1939 the present King and Queen
were made thoroughly welcome here,
When Great Britain beat off the Nazi
air force in 1940, Americans were
generous in their tribute to British.
courage and skill; and when British
cities were lain waste by bombs in
The ensuing winter,"Afiierican sympa-
thy was intense and took the practi-
sal form of abundant relief to the suf-
ferers. All the clamor. of the isola-
tionists did not prevent the kerage
American from understanding in • 1941
that both countries... were in a common
danger and must sink or swim toge-
ther. My observation of American
politics leads me to the conclusion
that the group which clamors the
loudest has the least influence, and
the American press is a sorts of Hyde
Park, wherein wise men and fools
alike speak their minds and no one
listens to the fools. The heart and
mind of the average American are
sound; he suffers fools patiently but
knows 'better than to follow them and
in a crisis -he -will make up his own
mind. And let me assure these good
Americans in return that their atti-
tude toward the British people is ap-
preciated and that ' •there is much
mote cordiality toward the U: S.
throughout the British Empire than
ever before, that good feeling -is prac-
tically universal and never has the
U.S.. had such a high 'reputation
through the English-speaking world.
(Continued Next Week)
for disquiet. "The' fact is, that, the
very 'institutions our young men are
lighting to defend are being stultified
before our eyes." And by Dec. 22nd
(the national broadcast), Mr. Brack-
en was even more aroused. He spoke
of the "usurping of . . , powers by
bureaucracy" being "the negation of
responsible government."
Por the first time in history, the
words British Empire do not appear
in, ,Conservative policies. They ate
absent from • the Port . Hope resolu-
tion:s,. the _official platform and Mr.
Braokea's• speeehes. References are
;to.the Britiah.00trirnonweail'th and the
(partnership,, etc,,, etc,
Washing
r�R
and Ironing
Consumer Information Service in
Ottawa has gathered together some
tips that should help Canadian house-
wives on • Monday wash day and
Tuesday ironing days.
A little care in hanging linens to
dry, whether down in the cellar dur-.
ir-g the winter months or outside
when it becomes 'milder, will save a
lot,' of time in ironing1 and in saving
ironing time this will in turn save
electric power needed by the war
blants.
Before linens are hung on the line
the corners and sides shotild be,
smoothed and straightened.
When clothes 'are dry, they should
first be sprinkled. and then rolled
firmly so that the dampness rnay'
spread evenly throughout the article.
The next step is the actual ironing.
Ironing experts say that tablecloths
should be folded in half lengthwise,
and then pressed first on the wrong
side in order to dry them smoothly
and then on the right side t0 bring
oht their histre,
Housewives should also rereerubet
thea ironing should always be done
with the grain of the fabric„
After pressing a cloth it shpuld be
folded lengthwise, then across as
many times as necessary. The folds
should never be ironed. 'This weakens
the cloth fibres. ' -
Life. „,
.An idea for life corReists of a faith
fit to live by, a self ;fit :to lite *3th•;
rand a purpose ftt to lige for,
�ej .A.I�45 •:.,'.:�. .. '.IIS �!1
inl?,ed from I'age 2)
:a .< * atlzai'inea, ..fid .Mies; . Reai,rips
41'4', et Bt, J.9:s'e 'e gospital,
ifen
I4oa; Wilfrid, at � pIt9me, 'dud 464414-0,:
the Royal t ana{.tl;;!„Ti- $arvy. 41#.. e.
-formerly. Miss Jennie AtOhi#4O4,,' 111 0'
Seven years ago.. Palo glom ntl ,: bed
bye a sister; Mrs. alPIIliemlf
Plage; A
Brussel$, and four '.bz'lithers, Augus-
tine, of West Wawaaos'h= . Vinfea t, of
Winnipeg; Themes, of Sapkatggn, and
Joseph of Blucher, 'Sask.-.»Willgharp.
Advance -Times.
Passes 86Th Birthday
On Friday, January 8th, Mrs. Geo.
Smale, one of Mitchell's oldest resi-
dents, marked her 86th . birtliday.
Friends of Mrs. ,shale regret that
she has not been enjoying good
health for the past few weeks, as
she has been -particularly active in
recent years, her garden being one
of her chief delights in the summer
time. Good wishes to Mrs. Smale oil
het birthday and- the hope that she
,i.l-1 feel much better as the . weeks go
on.- Mitchell Advocate.
Council Officers Are Reappointed'
The officers of Mitchell council for
the year 1942 were reappointed as
follows: Auditors, J. T. Levy and G.
W. Hicks; , tax collector, A. W.
Blowes; Board of Health,' George
Edighoffer; poundkeeper and sheep.
valuator, R. Davidson; fence view-
ers, John Paulen, Albert Silk and
Fred Hennick; ;hand representative,
George Ronnenberg; N. W. Stacey, to
the High Schon1" Board for three
years; N. J. Skinner to the Library
Board for three years. --Mitchell' Ad-
vocate..
d-
vocate.•
McKILLAP
(Intended for last week) '
Mrs. Martin Deitz• had a number' of
ladies on this line in for a patriotic
quilting pee last Thursday. Two quilts
were finished. ` In the, evening she en-
tertained the ladies and their hus-
bands t' a duck roast and progres
sive euchre in honor .of .her husband, -
Mr. Martin Deitz, whose birthday it
was. Mrs. Fred Hoegy, was winner
of the lucky prize for the women, and
Mr. Charles Eggert for the men, while
Leta Hoegy won the boobie for the
In l es.and Lavern Hoegy for the men.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
by .alI ,present. '
On Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Eckert entertained the dif-
ferent, members of Mr. Eckert's fam-
ily to dinner,
11
Bacon
i'o p
aaviarg'aTl estrai Ikiig pr._
litter 'this wainter and neat apraik',
one million hogs eai - ;be added t
summer azid fan niarketfngs. A littl
pi'g may ';not seem important but if It
is developed to a •una'rket weight
200 lbs. it will supply the bacon ear
tion for nine people in Great Britainrn
for one year. Every faer iii. Canada
is asked to do his utmost this year
to gave, more 'of tike pigs farrowed.
This can be done by. careful« attention
to the .details of good swine husban-
dry. Britain wants. 675,000,000 pounds
of bacon and pork products from Can-
ada, by November; 1943. To meet' this
request and meet 'Canadian regiiire-
ments I will need the marketing of
8,000,000 hogs in 1943.
Production of a strong, healthy lit-
ter starts with the care of the sow
which need's exercise each day and- a
plentiful supply of proteins, minerals
vita-
minsand vitamins in hr feed. The vita -
ins may be supplied through feed-
ing green clover. or alfalfa hay, .or,
more_ directly, by feeding cod liver,
sabn�on, or other feeding oil. Every
in -pig sow should •receive, iodine, in
the form 'of' iodized -salt, or by feed-
ing, one tablespoonful per day of a
solution of 'potassium iodide or sod-
ium iodide. The solution is made by
dissolving one ounce of either potas-
sium or sodium iodide in one gallon
of water. Iodine is essential for nor-'
mal growth, and development, • The
lack, or it during pregnancy may re-
sult In' weak pigs—in extreme' cases
the pigs are hairless 'and die soon
after birth. The 'feeding of iodine to
the sow is an insurance against lose
of this kind. " 1'
Crushing of young pigs by the sow
'causes many losses,- ,most of them,
avoidable. Farrowing pens should be
checked carefully and cracks or holes
in which a little pig may be caught
bh'ould be plugged or covered. Strong
guard rails, which permit escape of a
lug caught between the sow and a
wall or partition, are'a Necessity:
Cleanliness is one of the most useful
,�l
er <'iieanling; tvlri
lbs scalded ti r.r,
o srnfeeted
Little 'Plias are cooly
of the weather
season i•
s '+a very up
it is best to he lire
some beat to tila;!ri7s
dry them off, 444:.4.4.p.,
from the Isow �vhloii"ma
Iv restless.
Hurnillty • '•u
In tie Ohristian gratres, u ,. - ,
.iii
stands higlsest 01 all., . . and
this is the secret of the wise.--Elaie,;
son.
' ' Others,
The very fact of loving another r
more than yourself is .in.itself such,a
blessing that it seems scarcely ,to 'e .
quire any other,' and puts .you. 1U -rt
comfortable position of. independence •+
--From Caroline Fox's Journal..
Bright iideas ,ix
Some people give' out !night ideag =-'
as easily as they strike matches But
a match has little value if .its Tighe'_
gleams for a moment, and then goes •, `.
out.. It should be used to light Borne-
thing.
Knowledge
.If you want knowledge; you . must
toil for it! If food, you must 'toil for
it! And if pleasure,: you must 'toil
for it. Toil is the law. Pleasure'
comes through toil, and not by self -% °.
indulgence and indolence- When one-_,.,
gets to love work, his life • is a happg
one Ruskin.
"Tilt PUREST FORM IN W44ICH'
TOBACCO CAN BE SMOKED. '•
I
GLI...
and the'_ I Siehoe
War has created .
an unprecedented deuivnd for telephones. At the same time, it
has diverted large quantities of telephone materials and equip-
ment to war purposes: both in our factories and our armed forces.
The result is
that.it is no longer possible to satisfy
all civilian demand for new installa-
tions. Even when new telephones
must be iIlstall,ed, the choice of
instruments and services is limited.
` 1
s a telephone user,
you can help to safeguard tele
7
phone service in the interest
of Canada's war effort by care-
fully observing these wartime
telephone tactics :—
,
buy War Savings Stamps
turd Cerbficateas Ftegulenly.
• another, consult have the right
9P�K ill the directory.
• S the mouthpiece direct
�y "ua
the bel nes— when
for the nerd all hr Y°>:. ane
• USE
o!F;P
Gefsrssy d!/sss s 9 hg tolerans: tor
kik, 12 ire
Z`aBUe pan.,iter noon 2 Mille,,, 5
nes.
se thingspato.
we
calk'then` ata e y rti#ho
ti Ywia'tih -.tea
P. D.•wfl-SON,
Maetaget,
11
'41
a,