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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-08-27, Page 44. 0 inserted at new low, cash rates ajnd Found, Cmplei p Events. Etv.....rer .word: k.., C $ i./7,44 ok li Cent altCent •. uta *Parse, drat insertion25 Cents . . i ,u e> initial and ab'brePiation Donuts as one word. nteiritit n Notipes-1 cent per word. Minimum 50 omits per week. tweeted to a Box Number, ciao The Huron Expositor, .for 10 cents extra; r li per week will be charged if ads in above classl are nett paid by the I Xtd.+Dee.tbs inserted free of chin which tbe ad s g Berl'1ao Creditor°. kite. -'I ate* on 'application. it r [CE. dlVRETIAAP, .JARVIS hane. 182.1 has taken oyer the Spirella g'orset, erve* d'A Sealvr+t . See her for that ! n'Gw corset or girdle .you need. Individually designed. fo; Yqp 3950x2 ErRnESk1N AT « MISS WINNIFRED OlVeill; Clsnion, Phone 76-J, or coin - Mete linea of Faller broshes and services for cense. Neave orders at Box 360, EXPOSI- TOR. 3949x4 Property For Sale `R. SALE--6-ROOMED BRICK HOUSE, well Situated in the Village of Walton. Apply MRS, DOROTHY RUTLEDGE, Admini- et atrix, Charlotte M. Drage; Estate. Phone fit), Blyth, or McCO] HELL & HAYS, Solici- tors, Seaforth, Ont. 3950-3 For Sale 'OR QUICK SAL — A NUMBER OF small pigs: also 6. `Massey.Harris No. 8. bean sealer, in good condition. Apply to SAM RCOPP., Hensall. 3950x1 SIIE1)'..WHEAT FOR SALE -100 BUSHELS good seed wheat, cleaned, ready to sow - Apply to -MAT MURRAY, Dublin. Phone 40 r 25- .... 8950x1 111OR • SALE --300. ROCK CHICWONS, EIGHT weeks old. Apply to CHARJ.;5* RILEY. S afor e... 3950x1. won SALE -1 LARGE KITCHEN RANGE waterfront for sale. Cheap for cash. Ap- ply MRS. J. c. ORICH 3950-1 Wanted WANTED — CHICKEN PINNERS, MA - chine. operated. Good wages. Apply NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE, 19 Market Place, Stratford- Refer * File No. 4422 FARMS WANTED -50 TO 100 ACRES, cultivitted and in good fertility. Not , more than 7 miles from market Serviceable buildings and good water supply. Price range 33,000 to 34,000, all Cash. Owners only. Give full particulars to Box No. 333, HURON EXPOSITOR. 3949-3 "WANTED TO PURCHASE—PULLETS ALL `7, ages and breeds ; good prices Paid, WriteTWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES &WITED, Fergus, Ontario. 3948-8 Farms. For Sale JOB SALE—OPPORTUNITY FOR ENTER - z prising farmer; 100 acrer'eocoellent clay 4m in high state of cultivation, between Seaforth and Clh t ,n on Na:' S Highway. ad'eat home: :Hydro large bulc barn- For er particulars .apply, to j, , No. 356; ON EXPOSITOR. n, ' 39503 } ARM . SALE-140a'AC E,LOT ,03, Concession 3, East Wawanosb. Good Play &Oa ; good buildings; good waxer at house fuier- " . ` Eos 385, Hai - EXPOSITOR. • • - 3950x1 Notices` . TO LOAN --,31;200:00 ,ON MORTGAGE WITH. responsible party.L JOHN • ELDER, Hen- sall, Ont 3950-t3' WEEDS! WEEDS! , ' Township of "Tuckersmith THE COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP 01' Tuckersmitli bras, decided to pay the own- ers,. or renters , of property at the rate of 2 cents a rod for weeds cut on roadside -op- posite their property if ,cut before the 1st day of September. McGREGOR, Clerk. NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith !1+>3 COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF Tackeremith . 'and the Hydro Electric Power Commission wish it plainly understood that any party or parties interfering with the street lights in the Village of Egmond- ville will be severely dealt with. The parties guilty of the recent breakage of sockets and bulbs are known and may, .be held account- able for the damage dobe. , By order of the Tuckersmith Council. D. F: McGREGOR, Clerk. Cards of Thanks Vl/ WE DESIRE To Fxp CSO 7R StficenE appreciation of the many acts of kind- ness and sympathy expressed in our recent sad bereavement. MRS. JOHN BOSHART AND FAMILY THE FA3 1LY 1 OF 'lilt. LATE ANDREW Dantzer wish. to express their sinere ap- preciation to all their neighbours, friends and :relatives for the many acts of kindness, epir- a:al offerings and expressions of sympathy extended tothem during their recent sad be- treavemeat. In Memoriam Q,OLDAN—IN LOVING MEMORY OF A dear husband and father, who passed away August 29, 1939: Be is strone ]flit not forgotten, And as dawns another year In our lonely hpura of thinking. Thoughts of him are always near Haysof sadness will come o'er us, , Friends may think the wound is healed, But they Little know the •sorrow That, Iives within the 'heart "oncealed. 39501 MRS. 1L SOLDAN • Births MOIR- Ak Hensall, on Thursday, August 19th, to Mr. -and Mrs. George Moir, a son. iDERSON—In Scott•. Memorial Hospital, on Atraest 24th, to Mr. and Mss. Reg. Ben- itez/tot, Seaforhh, a son. If1S'F `EI In Seat Memorial Hohpital, on .aniratt 24th, to •Att. and Mas. Charles 1tistner, Diih]in, a daughter. O •A,R"1F-WenStott Mernoliel Hospital, on Ansi$ 24th, to Mr. and Mas. Ignatius Ct>Veaxir;7,izeketstilitb, a"Coe ei ins, nfh the 'IN 151 .a°, Itebi,Kiinthfidip," 'day, Sept ir. Mrs. "( nt: no te this • CROMARTY Personals: Mrs. Saunders and chil- dren have returned to Windsor after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCulloch and family; Mrs. Tuffin, Staffa, and Mrs. Davis, Ingersoll, with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker; little Dorothy Kemp, Mitchell, with Mrs. William Houghton; Mrs. James Scott with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie, Seaforth; Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl attended the wedding of her cousin in Exeter at James Street United Church. The Rev. Mr. Anthony, Exeter, con- ducted the morning service in the Presbyterian Church here, taking his discourse front Romans 13:2: "Be not conformed to this world, but be ye transformed, by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God." The children's choir favored with an extra selection under the training of the organist, Mrs. Ken McKellar. KITTEN • DOI)lin and (Qontlinued from Page 1) Barbara, Norman 'and Carol Ann, of Toronto; James O'Connor with Mrs. O'Connor and two children, Marie. and Donny, St. Columban, and Nor- man O'Connor at home. Personals: Albert' Gormley, Lon- don, with his sister, Mrs. Jack •Mc- Carthy; Richard Holland, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Flynn; Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGrath' and chil- dren with Frank McConnell; Private Paul Givlin, London, with his father, Joseph Givlin; Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Ayotte and children, Varna, with Miss Ella J, Dillon; Miss Margaret Kraus- kopf, Waterloo, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krauskopf; Kenneth Dill, R.C.A.F„ ' St. Thomas, with his parents, Mr. arid' Mrs. P. Dill; Misses Mary and Jean Jordan, Guelph, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan; Miss Mary Margaret Ryan, Guelph, and Miss Teresa Ryan, Lon- don, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan; Joseph Morrisson, R.C. A.F„ Windsor, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Morrisson; Mrs. Marion Simpson and daughter, Mary, Miss Mary Beale and Mrs. Dan Williams in Stratford; E. Conway, C.S.B„ Toron- to, with Mrs. A. M. Looby. Miss Ursula Krauskopf is vacation- ing in Detroit. Mr. and ,Mrs. Patrick Woods and family attended the reception• of their daughter, Mary; who was re- ceived into the Community of St. Jos- eph Ssisters at Sacred Heart Con - Cvent, London, on Wednesday. James McGregor is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Chapman, of Eg, mondville. Mrs. Strauchers, of Tordntoq'is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McClellan attend-- ed ttend-ed a wedding in Sarnia recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter and family, of Clandeboye, and Miss Ver- na�, Linden, of Denfield, visited ' on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. W. Horsey and Mrs.• A. Gackstetter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Motz, of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie and daughter, of Toronto, are visiting rel- atives in this community. Miss Erma Workman is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Workman. - Master Gerald Parsons is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter, of Clandeboye. Rev. and Mrs. J. Richardson, of Thamesville, are v°siting relatives in the vicinity::a �... ._ .._ - The services next Sunday will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Grant, who, will discuss the church of tomorrow . Rev. and Mrs. John Richardson wer vrsitors at the ..home of Mr. and Mrsilliam Sinclair over the week- end. Mr, and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie, of Toronto. are visiting relatives in this community. Rev. Mr. Mair, of Thames Road, was in charge of the services in St. An- drew's".Church on Sunday. Next Sun- day Rev. A. M. Grant will be in charge and have for his subject, "The' Church of Tomorrow." Mr. and Mrs,,. '. Horney and Mrs. A. Gackstetter were guests on Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Motz, Credi- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, of Guelph, and Miss Wanda Baker, , Clin- ton, were week=end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott. Miss Erma Workman is visiting her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. W."Workman. Rev. and Mrs. Richardson, Thames- ville, are visiting relatives in this vicinity. BAYFIELD Mrs. Lindsay Smith and Master Ronald returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jewell, Colborne Township. Mrs. John Sturgeon, Sr., left on Sunday to visit relatives at Port Dover. Rev, and Mrs. F. H. Paull returned to Windsor after a pleasant visit in the .village. Mr. Lewis McLeod rescued three lads on Sunday afternoon when their canoe overturned some .distance from shore. The Bayfield Valley Five oreheetra played for a Red .Cross benefit dance-- in ance-in the Town' Hall on Wednesday eve- ning of last week. The affair was a great success and netted over $50. During the evening Corporal Donna Duchorme, of ,the Blue Water High- way, was called forward and ,.the vice- president, Mrs. Malcolm Toms, read an address and Mrs. Prentice present- ed -him witli a pen and pencil, sweat- er, socks and travelling box from the Red Cross and Bayfield and Commun- ity Active Service Fund. Nursing Sister Peggy Balkwill, of London', called on friends in the vil- lage on Monday. - The directors of Bayfield Agricui- ttiral Society changed the date of their Pall Fair from Sept. 29th and 30th, to Tuesday and Wednesday, Sent, 21et and 22nd...„Prize, lists may boyi"kd front ,t`tle"tfecoetlfy:'•.i kiss -Jean Dunn, pf Toronto, was a viSiter with the 1tta1uns family a few days laast week. itl:r. Harald Pollock" left for Toros, to nm Moeda$ after Visit with t'riendn the',yiilage 'a'nd Bidet Water Iightirsof VARNA Pte. Harry Parsons, of',Camp Bor- den, 'spent -the week -end with his grandfather, Harry •Coultice, Pte. Billy McAsh, of the •R.C.A.F., P.O.. Dept., Quebec, is spending a short time with his wife and two lit- tle sons at the parental home. Mrs. M. A. Rathwell, of Windsor, is the.guest of iMrs. M. Reid. Mrs. G. H. Beatty has returned af- ter spending several weeks with her mother and • convalescing sister._,of Ripley, who is improving. Miss Mona Reid is visiting her con• sin, Miss Donna Fowler, of Holmes- ville. We are pleased ' to report Mr. J. Rathwell is able to move out again. Mr. James Stephenson, in company v':th Miss Mossop and Mrs, M. G. Beatty, motored to Goderich Sunday to see Mrs: Stephenson ,who is still in the hospital, but we are pleased to say is improving. • Miss Davidson, a native of Varna and daughter or Rev. Tilos.' Davad- son, a former, pastor sof the Presby- terian Church some years ago ane now a resident of Hamilton, is re- newing acquaintances., HENSALL (Continued from Page •1) London, and one sister, Mrs. H. Me - Martin, .of St. Catharines, formerly of Hensall. • Private funeral services were held from the family residence on' Wednesday at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. Hugh Jack, First Presbyter- ian Church, Seaforth, with burial in Hensall Union Cemetery. Mr. Nelson Reickert, known to many Hensallites as "Tex," died in the County Home at Clinton on Mon- day of this week. Nelson was a' resi- dent here for many years before go- ing to Clinton., and *as a familiar figure in this village. He was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Adam Reick- ert of Hensall. LAC. Kenneth. Manns and his bride, the former Marguerite Maire, of To- ronto, are spending part of their honeymoon with 'the former's mother, Mrs. F. Manns. Mr. and Mrs. W. Glenn, of Toron- to, visited recently with the former's aunt, Mrs. Nelson Blatchford. Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson, Bil- ly and Bobby, of Detroit, . who are spending two. weeks vacationing at Kingsville, visited with the former's mother, Mrs. L. Simpson, and grand- ruother, Mrs. R. Bonthron. Mr, and Mr`s. R. H. Middleton are spending this week vacationing at Turnbull's Grove. Mr. Mervyn Brown is relieving at the drug store in the absend of Me. Middleton. Mr: and Mrs. W. E. Foster receiv- ed a message on Monday of this week advising them of the death df Mr. Mowatt Ballantyne. of Victoria, B.C., a former well-known Hensall i`esi- dent, who was a natives of this sec- tion, having been , born some two miles and a half south of Hensall, received •his education in the Hensall schools, and at the time of ,,his death was engaged in the hardware busi- ness. His widow is the former Cora Rathwell, and Mrs. W. E. Foster, of Hensall, • is a sisterrin-law. . The many friends of Mrs. Margaret McLean will be pleased to learn is getting along as well as Could be ex- pected, and- will soon be free from the cast on her aim. Her niece and ne$hew, Mr. and Mrs. J. McNeil, of St. Thomas,. were her guests on Sun- day, along with other friends: Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kipfer and Irma were in London on Sunday visiting their son, Pte. Ivan Kipfer, who is at present a patient at Westminster Hospital, arriving recently from ov- lerseaS, where he had been confined a hospital suffering from pleurisy.. Ft is not expected that tvdif will be home to stay for a while, although e may be borne for a week -end iii he near future. ,ff Mrs. Manna 'accent: Panted thein' 'tb tondos A. pleasing +duet, "Clod is Leve" wag igilrcg bY M 1bI ,ll Siyt Geodwfn and MISS., AO -144 •at the 4ii'bt riiilR eervf+ e tit e rnit+dddi irirts ,'1,616:h. w iti rii ^Mrs" HaW.ke, of `Clinton, guest with Mrs, Mary BrowiIs - Mr 'and -'s. D. L. Thomil dn'�' iu'd family, old ` oronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, ' 'ohn Firsher, -Mrs- Ru'Sseh Broderick and little son, Jerry, Misses Joyce Broderick, Eleanor Cook, Patsy Mitchell, Elaine Carlile, June Kennedy and Vesta Ford are camping this week at Grand Bend. LAC. William Finch, R.C.A.F., of Rockcliffe, spent the week -end with ou fighting? (An extract from tImi'Veni'peg - Free Press new* analysis aver Sta., tion WRC last Sunday evening). Yes, wherever, we look, the 'news from the fighting fronts of this globe. war is superb, It is only when we turn our eyes to the home front that the picture changes. Certainly, if we his wife and baby daughter, Betty will discard 'our rose-colored •glasses Jane. ( and take • a searching look at our - Ken Hicks, R.C.A.F., Galt, visited selves and the way we are reacting over the week -end with his wife and farnily. . Pte. Leonard Noakes, of London, was a week -end visitor with his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Saunders are vacationing for a week at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake, Billy and Joan and Mrs. Walker,,.are spend- ing two weeks camping at Grand Bend. LAC. Kenneth Manns, R.C.A.F., Mountain View„ and his bride, the former Miss Margueriate Maire, of Toronto, who are here on their honey- moon, were honored at a presentation held at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. F. Manns, on- Tuesday evening of this week. Some twenty- five relatives and close friends met and presented them with many love- ly and costly gifts. Bingo was the highlight of the evening, with Mr. James A. Paterson, master of cera= monies. Kenneth, on behalf~ of wilfe and himself, expressed his thank}s,finrt:eye always on the real enemy—Hit- the gifts in a very fitting manue_r:..Dr ler—we seem to be degenerating in - A. R. Campbell added to the event -to- a' nation of grumblers and grouch- s. We are getting pretty close to with a humorous address,.A iielieloug , luncheon was served. atotai-war foojing iraCanada and we t ylike it. ' 6�e r-rpe at the con - dba ,:g necessary in war- `tinniit,Yeontrols are wonder - 7y othex:•!class and every 1jp ,ln :Canada but our' own: tite workers in factories, we #04,5• 1 ugesceilings. If we istxlalints, we„ complain about unglrng, of pri#i'ltxes':and about the x seen ,oft°•onr ,Workers. If we 'tiers, +W;e. lambaste the price � H. �. =bailing?of ,nct�ek" experienced help. Nur iin his :all. While we are voicing our complaints;, there, are forces loose in' the. e`duntry- • ehtlouraging us and,, egging us on. By stirring up dissen- sion_ they are setting one class to our war effort, what we see will not be pleasant. In• saying this, I do not mean to belittle what we Cana- aians have clone in this war. As, for. our war effort itself—it is really tre- mendous: I don't think any little na- tion of 11,000,000 people has ever done anything to equal it. When you realize lot the first time what we have done, it's like getting your, first glimpse of the Rockies—it takes your breath away. Yet in the process of doing all this we haye somehow lost track of the enemy. vWe -have- forgotten that we are fighting Hitler and have turned to fighting each other. We used to say that we wanted Canada to fight a to- tal war, and that we ourselves were prepared to make any sacrifice to beat. Hitler. We said we'd cheerful- ly pull la, our belts, take any amount of regimentation and pushing around, if it would help win the war. But, instead of accepting our bur- dens. with a smile, and keeping our Letter From Overseas R H4 Fallowing are extracts Mail letter- received by Mrs Adeliti Johnson, of Hensall, from Pte. Gerald (Jerry) Johnson woof ed.at Sicily July 18th,with the:. Canadian Regiment: "Dear Mother: • Well, it is away o er a month since I wrote- my 1a,St Ief ter; seems like.years, acid I gueg ayro) will be wondering how I stn •I'nn all right now, in a rest camp getting ov- er a wound I received on the 18th of. July. I got hit with shrapnel in the back, just below the shoulder. It was not a big piece, although'I was in the hospital for two weeks. I had a nice rest, and boy! was it great to get into thewhite sheets. The wound is healing up nipely. They took.. the stitches out -ten of them—a few days ago, but the muscles are pretty stiff yet, but they will come alright: .It is. pretty hot and sandy where we are; gets about 160 in the shade.' The weather over home is cool compared to here.-- I guess you kuow where we ere fighting,. ,T cannot.say very much in the letter because they are censor. ed. We are attached to the 8th army and are not "doing bad. The Cana- dians are doing a good job. How is your garden coming along? I have bed lots of frash fruit, grapes, lem- ons, oranges, peaches, pears and other fruits. Boy are they good! I do not know if I will be going back to my own• regiment' or 'not when I get better. They tell me after being wounded they put one in any regiment that needs reinforcements when you go to the front lines, but will be in the Canadian Army. I hope I can go to my own regiment though. It wi'Q be awhile yet before I get back- I was against another, one creed against, another, one section oY the country against another. • • We: have heard plenty. dn. Canada about the danger of winning the war and losing the peace. Well, tit" ..me, we Canadians will very definitely, lose the peace unless we get back ori' the track and start lightlxlg Hitler again, instead of each other. At a time. in history when tolerance is needed ov- er every other quality, a wave of in- tolerance is sweeping. this country. This Canada of ours is a nation of minorities. No single racial ' or re- ligious group has a numerical major- ity over all other groups. No single economic class has. a numerical sup- eriority over all other classes. The. things which divide us one from an- other—race, religion,, language, sec- tional interests and rivalries — are much more potent than the binding agents which keep us together. In face of all these difficulties, the emergence •of Canada as a nation was an historic impossibility—but it hap- pened. As' a Canadian I am deeply grateful that it did. It gave us a Canadian nation, and it is our duty as Canadians to try to keep this Can- adian nation in existence. in this I am completely selfish. I want Can- ada -to survive as a nation because I think you and I have a better chance of achieving a good and decent and satisfactory life here than anywhere else on earth. If the Canad:an as - tion flies apart at- the seams, as it well may do if we are not careful, something irreplaceable for you and 1, and for yoair . children and my chil- dren, is going to be lost. In a country such as ours, no group; no section, no race, no .,religion and no economic class can ever get' ev- erything it wants Life in Canada has always been, and *upi- always be, a compromise between `• the ideal and the attainable. In n, country of or- ganized hatreds, and the danger of Canada becoming such a country is very real,compromise is impossible and violence and dissension is inevit- able. The essence of compromise is seeing the other fellow's point of view and granting his- sincerity. Somewhere in the shuffle we seem to have lost this faculty. Too many peo- ple in Canada today have, no -interest in any viewpoint but then -town. If we could, all of us, switch jobs with our fellow Canadians for a week we'd see things in a different light. Let's start with our farmers. There is nothing very glamorous about milk- ing cows or feeding hogs, but it is vital work which has to be done. We in -the cities often forget how hard our farmers have. been working. hard - only in action eight days when I got er, than they have ever worked be-. it. - It was quite an experience—bet- fore. Their hired men have gone to ter not say too -much; I hate" to talk war or into war factories. They can't about it; brings (back memories. This get help, experienced help, when they writing is awful, but I -am trying to need it most. It is no wonder"2bat write on the tack of a tin plate and our farmers feel they are carrying a it's not very good—kind of wobbly. heavy load, for that happens to be a Don't worry about me, Mother; the fact. main thing is I'm alright. Well, so Life for a city worker ina war fac- long for now. Your loving son, Jerry. tory is no bed of rises' either. It is Aet easy to swing Prem a. strap 1x1. -n crowded ;Street Aad„ ;IV #1 boll* - ter doting a h,eayy 4.a i .live 1f,' blot easy for men and•`Vfonlen_to taalFes on new jobs, to t'd at. benches. 'and lathes for 11oi1ra at a -stretch.: ':It 1 not easy for . ilie women at hometo chase from store to store after food, It is not easy to -pay higher and -eti higher taxes. It is -no .simple smatter to run a made ern war factory either. The problems of the man at the top are ,jest ,aa tough for him as those of the man who sweeps his factory. We must take,unskilled men and women and somehow make mechanics out them on the run. He must. •keep on top of half a dozen problems at once. He must see that the materials that were promised arrive on time. He must keep production moving. Re must negotiate with his employees ovr er hours of labor and working con- ditions. He has got to devise way of cutting costs and increasing pro- duction, No matter where we look the pic- ture is the same. It is -the same from the beaches and, fox=holes of Sicily to the highest , government offices 1-n: Ottawa, London and Moscow. Every- where men and women are wrestling with problems, with difficulties larg- er and more complex than they have eves bad to solve before. This is just as true bf the man who delivers your milk and the motorman On your street car as it is of the Prime Min ister of Canada. • In the very nature of things 'it is only natural that our nerves should get more and more on edge as time goes by. Our tempers get shorter and shorter. When we bump into sofnebody who seems to' us to enjoy a favored position, we react violent- ly. What I have been trying to say tonight; because I think it needed saying, is•,that you and I are reacting ill the wrong direction. We react against each other when our reactions should be against Hitler and his scavenging entourage. We -get mad at each other, blame each other, and fight each other when we should he blaming Hitler and fighting Hitler - I don't think many of- us any longer believe that winning this war can be done on any part-time basis. If we dissipate . our energy in making war on each other, then • it is just going to take that much'longer to get the real war over. = We simply cannot af- ford in Canada to take time out ev- ery day to fight• with each other over things which can only, and should only, be blamed on Hitler. If our soldiers in Sicily had stopped on the beaches to bicker over who had the hardest job to do and, who got away with the easiest, theft: $hid not to- day be on the threshold of complete victory. However, unlike ourselves, the men of our lighting_ servicesare, not .being tormented by the disrup- tive forces which are in action on the home front. If he were met by one of these disrupters I think our fight- ing man would have a typically Cana- dian reply. That- reply would go something like this: "Look, chum, right ''now' I'm , fight- ing Hitler! Who are YOU trying to fight?" GLASSLESS GREE N.HOUSE. ui .SHATTERPROOF k�• FOR SAFETY... SERVING 'THE UNITED NATIONS WITH WAR ALCOHOL Up in the nose the bomb aimer sits in a cosy little "greenhouse" his own. Between lain and the stars and empty space 'below is a curved, crystal -dear material that looks like', glass—but isn't. Tougher by far than glass, shatterproof for safety, it is a dear transparent plastic that can be shaped and moulded to serve a thousand WOj. time uses. Plastics are infinite in variety, indispensable to modern war, and , ;� fabulous quantities of pure war alcohol are required to make them. Arcolal •'"" plays a vital part not only in the making of plastics, but iri the manufacture synthetic rubber, in keeping fighting planes ice -free; ,and in the war Ir 'infection in hospitals and on the battlefield. Every ounce we can wog b G urgnntly needed. not is why all our plcinti ore now Oh 100%,11+.VtiOtt f.' , Ar '. l 1 RAMIIV'. A 1C"R %.a 2,1 ly; 0-i 1, 4 I c 1' e 1 �4 µi!