The Goderich Signal-Star, 1944-02-24, Page 6•
MB GODERiOB SIGNALSTAR TR IR roam* 24 1
SMUG
in
11, Oil ''''''''
itiabOr . union.* and empleyere or,
ti'Ons anti: the VtOvineee. were all,
-
t ete dvised pt. its- terms and 'their Stilt-
eeza i --,. ,__ gestlinit4oked. • _ ' - '" '
- gOde for thisennnttl". It mns‘ * "" No prOvision is niatie or the im.
1
rentenibered 114t-thia-Viikie,'NVitieb:•-"will. position • of -a-compulsory- contraet by
he idulliiitered•hY the Wartiine 'Labor the 'board 111 'the; eventno agreeMent
'— - - ' - • ' is reached' by einployer and ,employee.
Relations Board, has notlung to (10
with the. :wage disputes -
This coraes 'Under the National War
• Lnber Board. Thelabor relations POO
seeks to l'eln0Ye nnfait husineSS.• prac:-
*es and provides for Cempalgety col.
lective •bargaining arol for sthePeom.
Responsibility for coining, to an; agree-
ment on disputes is placed on both the
employer and iabor. • • •
The -totle is (if special-interest atthis
time as it f.`$ complementary .to the
national. -war labor order :which
pro-
vide for the continuance of •.the,
' pulsory
us of maebinery set tip for Azation,- of wages as. an -anti-indation
• the settling ,of disputes. Its obJectis measure. The wage stabilization order
` to lteelt.,War industries.working tt 1811 1 has -otie,• or tvsio: eittu,f,:es-,wifich- :have
. Capacity; -Witbout in.tetraption: 'anti' at ttrQttAed• sharp , "eppositioii, , Seine
ote same 'time to give labor' its inn -changes will be made • hi the order
rights, The 'Ode' apiffies to an' war when thellovertiment has ezinsulted the
industries 1111(1 tilgo to other indilistr,ii,e,s heads of, the major labor unions,. There
which miller ,Powl,ninn Juristuv`' seetns little 'likelihood that there will
. tiOn$ iSneh As 't'n'ilwaYst • telegralan't be serious' oppOsition to the labor WO,
,steatushiplilieM, ete;- 'Where rf°Yinees" although one or two ProVinces may not
.Want 'to, liave...ticlastrIeS., Under their that its tel -Ins altogether to theirliking,,
' jurisdiction doine under -tile (rode; this The code wake •Coutiof Order,
can be clone throUgh.agrequent. • may iii conjunction find mote -favo
Provisions of lf4abor.Code than the Stabilization order alone.
Some - of the Main- features' of the Reinforehig Overseas.- Artny
,t ._
code are that ' (1) employers must 'With ,those days drawing nearet—
teCogn.ize conipulsory bargaining and•
they May cOnic---When the
in case of disputes "trust sit-down and whene.vet
try to work out an agree
. ment with the I c'anadian forces, in Britain will. take
Tpart
r,epresetifitiv,es . of '''. the bargoiningin the assault„.„$in the cOast of
agency which has been certiPariiitment has given rapt at -
agency by the t-thiroPe,
Board as : the right agency lepresenting tention to' the description given by
a taltioxity of employees; VI) in Ofie„. Col. RAf iston,;... Minister of National I.)e•
. no agreement IS teached a report iS fence. othe' readiness of the army
--- 'Made to the Minister -Of- Lak.ker,.....wh for its • .9.120"meLtet3„...of.:,;the sUpplying
•of reinforcement's by thoge in training
will apPoint a conciliation Officerot.
.hoard; (34 strikes are forbidden during 1)11(1 by enlistrnetit, and the replacing
of category "A" men in the,"servicing"
' this entire process of negotiation, in,
Units in Canada, with men of lower
eluding the • conciliation, proceedings.;
categories and by women, so that every
(4) if,...theSe _conciliation proceedings
available physically lit man Nvill be jii.
come ;to nothing,. a.. repO-rOilv"ill130 made
readihesg for overseas' ,,,Servict.:•"-.The"
to the Wartime Labor Relations .Board;
proportion of these inea•ln .03e “serric,„„
. which-lvill„pnbiisb therreoort -.of 'the
ing"•anits potentially capable,of joining
-conelliatfole:Mard showing ,which side
the combatant fortes overseas is now
to the dispute isznpreaSonable in its
tedticed to three- out of every ten. A
attitude; (5)-• collective -agreements,
salient point brought out is 'that, in
which mast ruti: for at least - a year
• -and which will. be Actually in operation -the opinion. of those who have 'given
the most careful stridy of -the prosPec-
_far_ at'least fourteen months, must be
tive needs of the army in emnbaty ade-
kept by both sides; (6) xi -4i strike s or
.; lockouts will be permitted during the
, term of an"agree.naent; (7) --there must
be -no -interference with the right
a.man. to jOin a union and iiIi discrina-
'ina,tion .against - bun 'because: he' is A
-.." :union • member: - (8) severe penalties
-, are ,provided for."anyone violating the
- 'tett& ot. the -cede.
The-laborplatiolts4Code-.-was frained
s•
roan
By A.W.B.
,, :--- — -
. A Man with some euption Wats telling But Where it is POSSible, Why' Should
Me 4 sod storythe othet; iiilY Ot h.15. we not honor Ineb. nn nee4sion,ivitii' ti:-
wife leaving him and tho''Clithiten.i few' li"g4 ot ouv °wilt eXin'eaang What
VAS' wati vid.entlY" Ore outoome 011.lifirtmitpett-rg;v7g. 1.M.s'au'inialititrortrr.
a long petted., of friction and,naisuralet. floss partiettlarly wo-tilliould Ot C
a:a:A.4110g, lir a' .liem, .,.e fife nol-lw,e1,1!fingelutourLISQtvoi:httlifiluctesayeanr,:wi 04.v*ite9.:tot-,
t9unded on tilr°se 4101, Wi'riP,1! .tit.,'". the :suffering one. liVe feel sorry fOr,
should gov‘etn. Marital relationszops, some, wou'id.4e correspoo46AK %%or
Tstheety '1,7 a"wi(itrI int‘ilvt'3tivtii:rettlietkieia' wth°oR• " liWell4rittell letters are 'so apparent
a mitntionin $'sending expressive'nud.
husband is in the. Air. Voree and Serv. to thowsolves. • They aro wo: rovrei
Mg in EnfOrtml. Xtwwill-gghinx Pe1s0'1- •setited: in the' soldier who, talking' to a
naY as ,n line .'.ehali' and a., great b•Ome,,
lover, almost ,i %model 'husband, , I WAS, pal, declared, "When I have said *Give
InY love.tO Sarah' and llope:that`Aunt
not shrPrised. when 'she Venti7e.,(1 ._.,:tte„),, ete,tiiszjwy,ki istu. thug,ett:1‘ta,xtino $b4iyovv,,,..7L4itos,r,t:
.;)evilettl.aew4d4ye0.-°,0)11Teviii44'gialsilti°Ore4tOibtrriaio' inncel boo -A Ppving"' this finds you Meill- as,
that able, 1. 4 ) to this second 'Week in
.hi, wife .4t.ts ,y000ved from, it leaves me at" Present.' .' Then 'I sit
Foroary,
. and •scratch 11»'bead ever tifeblessed
111111ninetY-Stx'-written letters amt. four; paper, but nothing'il, come., Seems as.
'cablegrams. Site writes Otte as Ire- though my head was a drum-"
que_ .
'ntly • to . himT
; he h
ey, are thappie"Li
st 1
coulale, 811(1 there lulls' •407.e,r beeP-, 4 U'alindweheo.";etigiQvieedQn'ac'eleIt°tielli'dffroain,11;,huis"
S'
I
rift 1n. the lute' of -their nZattlnioiPnl wife' whichbegan and 'ended thus '.'•
life. And I:Understand -that- ,the - note- -iI write IO'ypu beeattse" I have nothing'
Aiper is net crowded with cross e4 for to ua0 r ... T Il41laiS#A t,'
'-beallS4 i have nothing
kisses, though they don't lack it atasOn- to
able ininzber,.. if we ..can`pnt it that way', ' . •
to fill up:space that would .go begging Talking of letters again, we got one
for somewhat to say or tell,. ' SOIlle,;or
e134 a soldier boy in North tAfrica; a
of us would be hewing our pen about 1)03' boy who spent the first nineteen years
the middle of the week when At canze, te.
tlfe,thltd or fourth letter,.even tO.,our
dearest,to -.know what-fatther to say.
1 ean see the PostmasterrGeneral smil-
ing at such stamp expenditure, and I
eau see the postman frowning that he
htts..L.te oscend these.steps tolier_front_
deor so often in the:Week. Shoes. do
wear out and, knees get rhounatisni,
do what - yot* AVM.. ...Mit- . MlIggie ' Is
happy about' all this correSpendence—
yes.° her name is ;Maggie. When, her
httAtand • 1S--hy ..-he..r.....side_again,,,_whicia,
ilease God will happen, and the years
go by ,whitening their hair, they,, if, and consigned ' to the cellar for the
'-inybody, will ,be able to due:t,. for they galvage ' truck' when tt comes along, I
earl both, sing .well, w1,-Sh. hue -feeling had forty --or more 'uSeftil. volumes,
alui applimtion the old , love song' some ,xnodern novels sone old favor --
When you,and i were young, Maggie.
its, reprints, and some handsoinely
t-
vOtillis life on the.Mountam tt Hanna -
ton? a 'jolly lad we miss seeing, He
finished. a rather ',interesting letter Witli
this cptinient, "After seeing tlAe girls
here, one, is -wistful for the sight of
a Canadian girkno minter bow homely.
A. fondness for attending anction
-.sales is, mine. -I-can always get a lot'
of fuli,..aut or the proceedings. ;Some-
times I get a bargain, For four dollars
I -got aver -seventy books in One 'bind
cl-
ings. After culls ha, been'. taken °Zit
bound books, whieli were all the' I:age
A would-be husband. showing affee- ill an` ,earlier ,day, and wItlelf still. re
-
tion and enthusiasm was a study fpy ,tain th iir .ugefulness and"-Ira.grance.
(plate pnwiSion has already been fumy me last. Satufday,. as he stood before
for this -year for reinforcing the troops. the marriage altar. I was , officiating,
With one Capadiati, ,corps in ..IrtalY at 'the. ceremony.Ile .waS short in
-there • remains.a. corps' ii Britain with height and,.slie :Was tall. „ The service.
'Complete, , Well-trained, 'OrtnY". troPPs_.• was„ proceeding _nicety,. the yOVNS had.
-These army troops, will: serve for:head. been md
ae, and the-Tiqfh•••Vedged
'quarters ecuuninuications,. etc., for -the suituble -words and -liandchisii, the ring.
army .formed br, the- collodion .corl),S.. liad beith placed on the 41iird finger Of
and an'„ailied corps w ile wi j0111 t le lat-han lcd-Ccitli-ThTrgledOig -.),v.ords„
in itfinal form after consultation
It has'been state t at t armY . "With this ring I do-t-lite..iwed;u-nte..
, • . ,• be. ledinto,. battle by, .14. Canadian. There were only the prayer of •dedica-
• .• the; doolaration �f the, fact that
. ...• . ,,.. - -Changes in .Joint ''.:10r Traning'Plan ,----the. Dartieswere Man.. :18(1 wife, and
Th• olighitS strength cannot be acenr.,The beautiful benedietion tacrown all.
. •.:But...,he.,;t1to6glithea,11*.Y.DIE, was put
,
ef7.41e't"rn'a: 'ill"--617/i74117avt" in . its. place it was, ail over. • l'eflinr
, • • • .
.' is still- going strong, and it WiA be most it was :my. fault he had lacit •been 18 -
important for the 41lies to maintain. •structed before. 118 .to the length Ofthe
superiority' in, all 'theatres of the war, ceremony. 'Tor ilist at that point when.
This is. the 'word - of Capt.-. Balfour, , I was. going to -Say "Let :us pray," he
British air official .who, has been ' in ailing. jumped . up to . put_ his ,arras
Ottawa discussing with 'Air ,Minister .yound- her neck and pull ' down 'her
Powern,,some changes:An the Joint :air face to his level to give her the matri-
traini• g plan. The dermans have, not mouial ,.salute, When, simultaneously,'
. • had behind their broad frent of attack both the . hest' man iind. 1937self - said
any deep ttaining plan*like the British Something to this effect, father abrupt-
Cordteonivealth,_.Air , Training,: Plan ly,- "Mild -on,. we ate_net-through_yet,"
Which,has made Such a 'great contribul It Was 'rather enitartasang fdy him
tion. to the Allied . air -strength.- The and•hisbride, and something -that Made .
.f-plan,,Jia8 now reached its object, Major it
'•d.;.'.that ' is; an o
' rg,tm- ' difficult for the rest, of ns to keep
Power has stateour faces solemn during, the rest of the,
lzation on which could be built fighting [Ceremony. . "You're...; too Pager,' said
air, force S Kind in..size-and- of superior
quality to t,hose Of the enemy.:. A few re. best ManAli WU,. ftftewardS with.._:___
Much laughter. Need I addthat when
of : the schoolg Wili-in't-ime be: eloSett the salute was permissible:and in °Hey
but the needs' of the Air Force Will lit was a- long:drawn-out, lovely thing;
continue to be supplied, while there 1 • .. (, - • ,•
will be ft greater concentration of alx-- -A_..few-_ hours .••.after that Wedding' 1,
,
at . this •linie. The personnel of . - the was scheduled for two fhitetals in .one
'fewer across the Atlantic; of necessary
ifternbon. These ''. important events'
•.A.-4.4:';.,,:"-Nin441%,- int"Gtula.da'-- *111, ----be :ioine-thiek and fast at-tirciesi-and we
moved to the: fittlig. llne,„..*Ong .of the:•, .nd it bardt�adapt O'dfSel'O'eetw-V'''-'--r-
,decisions reac'hed at the,aw discussions ,.'aiths, My neighboring minxstey on
.. ,
in Ottawa_ is. that A -joint ni
,comitte of e .
.,-ati:_:;i60.00.0Attees.,_0:.:_r =watt:, ,..04:::ff. cnay :tlhaieste: -sutetadmineur;hiatid:,tdr:dtrythree 1 f7uoilnet,Lcrarl.t..
Britain will be- set op in London „to. iese.weddings was in the • church, . witl ,
ensure that inemberS of the R,C.A.F-. i a' theiip.wets• :and - trimmings.. -tweet,' -
*.attached -'-to the /LAX. and Who On; •try, and one of the.funetals_Was-thert
serving in Many, widely separated parts.] Jo, the deceased ,being respected and
important official of the church. There
iad to be a.Allick ch*ange, of settiiiiiiii
''• he •elftirch. I 'was. told -the -wedding.
kme ig.Statmosphere wasomewhat difft-
,„;ssartg to get.. e proper.,,.gun
in their. own Canadian squadrens.i
:
There are now forty-one and shortly jilt.
To other funerals were In re:,
•• .
ereal.
*111;t"e 'f6tfr-fOur• Re -X -P: Aix squhd", spective 1 homes. : The 'second wedding
. ,
1"OnS overseas, '-. . - • Was in the home of the bride and the.
crate' tl.,,, .
11,11064A , dear wife and daughter, who
were'
.ftelfilt st..... Wrought. alli.4rAtty-wellObaiik". to kis,
. i. - - ... •
,,_...A.i...iiiiii. fhireviredding...„was at the parsonage.
,...........
. -7-.77 .- '-, •• .1,9ne . felt sorry.: for the rainiSter, who,
mei, though At was ,obut 08 in the 'shade, got
awn'ting him, at every interval with
-.,
For quick roliettrPrOtetang Of c'Mcms, pimpled, rah. — 71dean, collar to replace
,
' 7 bria's foot; scale*, scabies, easbei and otherp,,,,,,,illy; towels and a •itee
. milled Aim.. trouor bfuserfait.actint, cooling, sniff. his 'wi-
wilted one 'after .0aCh' event.' . •
septic, liqiiiI1D: D. D: . Prescription: .Gresselims, - .,, ,! , , :' ...:.--...4::::-. ,, ; ' ' • .
...Wails: Soothes irrititionanclquickly stone intense *, . . ' A. ....-. : . i c i -
roar druggist:mak!' fnir D.:D.1X PRSCRIPT,10.q. 1 IIIIISt be .-past. toe va en int. s age.
Nobody sent ine• one this, Year., One
• *Wilt. 35e trinlbetileprovailte.Or nitmey back. Asit
* '• •'''• ' of Awl daughters' -got twenty-six. There
-Alley -are Btaring: at nle on the mantel
Over the fireplace-' in- colorful display
Even the big .--awkward;- misbehaving
beyIn her public .school -Clogs ' sent -a
very pretty valentine,„.and•deciared not
long after he had felt the length of
her tongue for hiS talkative ways! and
cateiess work in Class that-she•was_his
valentine. ' She waif' as -pleased " over
that as over . the i: one. ffora . the '%sinal '
niOdeit boy who deee his Work -Capital;
Jy.and canses no trouble in theclask
,
..„.....i--imi.. Isn't it getting the common thing. to
..........,
use pretty I:zit-Aga- cards, all . got -,*nri
fer"tlfroteasion, le; Send to peeple. Oh
special days? There is an avalanche
everywhere at • - Oltristnias,-Ad„_.birtht
daYs and Wedding ' Celebrations are re.'
nietnbered in this mannet: Of 'greeting.
by many people. 11 is Tather 8112eaSY
way to , discharge' ones felt obligati*
,ftn`d, happily, the greeting in its ,piettY
setting and often humorous and peetic
language goes further than sonte!'could.
express thetaselVes With, a ,Saratehy pen.
But I on't. go to get bargains,,though
I am intrigued at times. I go for the
fun .Of it, a sort -of hobby. The last
one I attended the auctioneer put up
500 _ clothespegs and a rat trap:7a
'strange assortment, I thought-Tand
We are=making the laigest4
quantity. possible ,under inrar-thne
restrictions. ' • • soonr-we. hope, ,we
willagain Take all you want
f01.111d,t0 USe' on -Leap -Year 1)ay by any
, •
young female who 'Weald take'advant-
aga-nt-the-leallesfr-,priVAleger_it. may,
Serve,.the. purpose as well as .a letter,
which, kind is.„ rather.•hard.:- to frame
Whore modesty.reigris.
LEEBURN
.'.LBERURN,: '41Feb. 2.:• -.Mr. ...James
Chisholm and Chief • Torn- .Qiiigley.
motored to Atwood to, see the latter's
Sister there.:
„Mr: and grs. Hamilton" Glutton and.
their family went to Loudon on.Satuf-
day, retpriiinehome on :Sunday.
MiSs•Aan -Long,- teacher At Para-
mount 'school, spent the week -end with
lgrs. James -Chisholm. •
Mr. -Wilfred Smith, and 'Mr. Ben
.1.0hisholta went to Lucknow to see the'
hockey game on MondaYtt. night,
117.1g.S.. Meethig.--A meeting.l,of:the,
got only ten cents for a bid,For; that Leeburn V.M.4„, was held on February
small sum -those Aegs' will: peg out and i6th at the ficane of .Mrs F. Risigg;
that tat trap will likely rini away with With eight 'ladies and three visitors
a ,rat with its front feet dragging_ it. prksent. Whetheme dr the .theeting
• ' was '"The Bible the CO.MMOI1Ppwssiork
There are two. things that inAll of the world. Church," 'and - several of
fairness mut add to what.' have those present too14part in ifs,presentr.
written in .this :eohunn. One is that ation. ,After this the World Day of
..a.,,,heiateALNAWingarttg ttia.R.Filiii1A,p, et service Was observed. -instead of,
for me. My, how pleased I was itii trifIliirWellrEff`thrgpeeitir-
was. troin My -dear little Aye -Year-old 1 'at -iicfinspiring!'servjge.allfl-'•ii-Nvaa
granddaughter *hose birthday *Was last Wonderful to tfiluk. it will! be used by,
Saturday, "Granddad,. ,3701i. are MY• wOm..en all Over the world. The Meet -
valentine." The other thing is -that in .closed with singing- and Prayer:
itis not out of place to suggest, re- A c1ainty7 lunch was • served, • •
peeting those printed, colorful, love -
carrying cards, that • if one can be
under the. direction' of the teiteher,
Clutton, and the trustees, the
aim, beingto raise funds for the Red
-Cross.", Several' tables ef ,progreasive
euchre Were played' While the, younger
folk -Went -for a skate. Prizes 'were
wen by. Mrs. L. ChliStila.W* 'arid- Win:
McCann. Allan-Schrani with'his.violin
:and Mrs. Schram at the piano turn-
Ished. music -iwhile . was being
Prepared.,,' '42 ter. lunch the floor :was
cleared for dancing. The, quilt which
was donated-bY'Ars. Ab. Morris was
nvon4bpAlvinKorr,..CILPtttin,„Aod„gogle;
drawing the lucky -ticket:- -A-good 'col-
lection was .taken for the' Red, .Cross.
'It is estimated tliAt 25,000,000 beYs
have been goy Scouts since, the Rout
Red Cross .Benefit.—A social evening 1 movement came into being thirty,six
'VMS 1141d at No. 5 'school On..Monday- years ago. • tr-;
•
:Funerai 0
MONTREAL ST. -
• - ' -
* -Ott. „runera..1, Chapel combines
-
the dignity of a Place of worship
and the • refinement .-of a. quiet
residence:- - •
. PHONE- 1.20
. •
riOLD At. LODGE, Direitor
IMVE.
• ;CREWE, ,Hillott
, . •
Rivett, of Gtielph, who is being moved
to 'Quebec,' is spending a nfortnight's
holiday with-h-ta-parehts,714r.,antilfrs;---- •
Jack. Rivett."
Mr.- and Mrs. T. M. Durnitt and
Mrs. ".1. RI -vett were in London on
Saturday. • '- •
:The W.M.S.. plan to -.,observe the .
World, Day of Prayer CM Friday at
the liorae-"of Mrs: Cecil Blake. '
illness of Paul Caesar, -second youngest
son of- Mr. and .Mrs. 'Will Caesar.
Out Wigilf: is. that he may be restored
to health again. •
-LAC.. Elliott Rivett spent the week- -
endtwith his brother Ivan at Hainfiton.
the_werldLwIll. after the_war have
the same priorities in -relation to ,de-".
mobilizatimi.-repatriation and, rehabilit-
ation as the members of the ft.CA.F.
sge_forjhe yi4o,
-of at. Home, Toro
to, Street:-
,.P,rompt .k-M,hylairee
SerViee
Wait,'Nonrial, Pep' Vim' Vigor/
. I .4!
. .
. 317.r.'astron'TOnts tabiSts; Colinas* wilco, ion*. „
lantip. Iron. Vitmatulft,oradlinti;phoipb.ormigaido to
tormani Pstx. vim. Vigor. ',Malty ewe 310. der Of SO.
.. Introductory 'Igor only 366 If not
tesuiur Of Sot .poolutice, tnakcjitt=t4t2
Aftlitglitf1/41stort faklbIK
rAtigtOlizFuneral
ilome
corn** ser,i6 Kease,i4ible;
'PrIetar
ritomPT. INVALIto 'CO
Snitirica
extra Charge for the use of
ottr 'modern runtral ,Staine.
-149ntreal '
Phone 394SW Or
-pAroit
-SHOP
NENy.F.,ST toDSICOt •
•' . )3V8T IStATIatIAT#
CouaVanteed wo.rkmanship at
Woes thatc..Wia pleaSe„ you.
SA,V4 ,A0f4INTS PEIDS
At our office; Phone 242J og
'drop usl,a line to Bot -,181, Goa. -
rid): We will be Pleased to call."
and help choose a suitable! tnem.•.
(dial for your family .plot.
R. A. sPorrolg
st,,Andiew's
Pimple Covered Face'
Kills Many -a • Rimance
- The livei of many young people are made Miser.
able 1)y the breaking out of pimples, and you probably
know of cases where •a, proniising rottuniee has been
spoiled by those red, white, fostering and pus -11110d.
sow on the fare.
l'he,frouble is -not `so touch Tfilysical pan., blithe
mental suffering einieed by the einbarregang disfigurement which very
often es the stifferer ashamed to go out in company, '
2T145quickest way, to get rid of pimples is to improve the genera health,
borough clea.tirang Of the blood.
But -tick* Blood Bitters, helps to cleatise the blood and with tho blood
*loosed the complexion iihould clear up, .
The T, Co., tilftitett TOrOtalio, Oat
The Red Crots•-:efiitiWeilereiiiirEecOOde'tf6 other argericrcan- perform
the humanitarian.iivoik it undertakes.
Th -e. Red -Cross -,4 • Unique:;Cind indispeinsoble. ibecause it, is of .:tiitite
. • .
• • " * '• .,..` 'national colic', interino_ ti_onal.. • 0
• -- -ThE, EMU' Cli.088- is non,f9flitical, non-sectarian, ifc:41-.- 1.trZian-T expulsion or attack in the POrfOrmante ,of its .•
— ' ,
belligerent. ' ' it represents .• ifeither''g.. Coiretiitne/i-ti.-.-notj, ..•;----4itiftiantta:rian task. -. *..,-. ,',,- -1,.., ', -i--,-,. ..-1---7" ', L„ „ •,. ' .
cteeols, but Humanity itself. , •ThuS, ./nall belligerent That 'task .i.S• the :relief, OE human suflering,' 'WheEeier -
countries- and in, all wkr . ar ea s ". it is ini•iiii.t. ---' suffeting isfourid, and'no 'natter b is the sufferer:, • '
. .
. . . , ..•.;.-
HOW WORK CafOROINA:t.EI:71, —
WHAT. THE RED CROSS DOES
• This • international. 'C,omrnittee Red- Cross,- sits.
Governments th'tireg.ciattrzeilsto ,__1.711.1,i,:tnteuroniztliyolnal:e9Intva4tha suxiter;Lis_cring:s1,4spdoceiverod_. inatip.g
b
tering to the destitute, and of cOlahorating with the It sends it's own, delegates regularly into priSod-earatis,
fighting services to saVe. life and Alleviate pain. _ •
and sets up inteinational 'agencies to aid prisoners of
The task . includes supplying, (ood .and 'comforts to wai, refugees and othr war victims ; it keeps a card
, war prisoners, looking after civilian war -victims, coh, indeX-'01: allprisbriers of 'war, and -arranges interc,opa.
lecting bIbo,1 serum to restore die wounded; building," -numication between thein and their families._ It artanhes
equipping and Staffing hospitals, suppIeinentmn stocks exdi nge of prisoners. Througb it are transinztteckhe.,,
rctcoituttttrsiews:hi:7.1:1, „
of medical aria 'surgical supplies, and pp:Aiding auxiliary ..porairscoenise,rosfoidwar n
food, clothinge. ia7
den6i
-ngo to
ursing.s
WHERE ,THE MONEY' COMES - FROM -n
UNIVERSAL3Since the Red Cidss deals with 'broad humati relation4; •
. BROTHERHOOD
i • ggverthrtents entrpst to it 111,0 raising of funds needed to
National Reatross $ocietiesthroughout the -world ate_._zcarry on its ,manifold activities. This 11 does through.
linked--'iOgether In -a Universal' brotherhood through the appeals to, industry and to the private citizen. ,
international -Red Crbss Committee in Perieva,• appeal of the Red Cross is to fundamental bodikes's'
:Sifitzerland—a neutral, -epuutry:- •- , and „compassion—the desire, we all have to elp„ our .
suffering fellowbeirigs, no matter -what their 'colour,.
creed,,:dationality or •politics. The Red Cross' is the practical eXPression of that ideal'',
. whielx,:was preached s� powerfully on the "shores, of a
Galileartlake-rAlie Brotherhood of. Man. .
Hi— THEN,
YOUR J013.1 •
So—the Canadian Red Cross is YOUR Ited Cross. YOU
make .it possible. It is through YOU and in YOUR
lviootivs vimigitut) vita
.Whatil, Wallot) ?
PACKS AGAINST ;IVICSCULAR
, ACIIRS—PAINS—SORRNESS
• If you.. Want beneficial 'strength in
liniinent-rub;•• if you're fed -up With
weak products whose- relief is holVvv4Y,
or imaginary, then try gooNnis'
lomionATA) OIL!
It .representS • Our 'NIA-Xplrizt in
cetniter-itritabto Wirer for._ inliScular
' aches, /mina, chest -colds, ,and sa warm-
ing rub to telieVe. tightness OS well ag
musenitb! aehes 'bfielt;•.-,,-, limbs;
Shoulders and ne(.k, due to over-eXer--
eise, .overwork,. Or exposzitit to 'cOld
mild dampness. •
()nee you trst Atone's Pmerald 011 s
we are confident Yon. will 493,; **Now
you're talking tft. and that you will
tieVer be without It in your home. I
On, stile at till good, drag Aterei;
inpbelys Drug. Store. • -
• fle're* in .1263, the Red Cross was founded thrOugh-the
efforts of the. Snis, inthor • and ' Pftilis'opher,
Dunatit, who had'been inafiresded by the pioneer.work Of
the Xnglishwonlan, Florence Nightingale. • • •
ere, in 1864, was drawn up Treaty-whicIr committed
sixteen nations ' (since joined by others) to observe •
. International conventions Which . make Ited Cross-
• work possible.
, ,
„Since then, the embletii:"ChoSeri—the Red Cross on name, that it carries on its Rinque and necessary work.
.white ground (the flag of Switzerland ". It is, YOUR dollars . . . contributed as generously
as
has ,become the worldwide symbol of mateshumanity your means will permit . that must moet- the present
expandfpg, need: ,
' Man. ,
)4.40
Contributed to Ibo 6itiodiott
Red Cioss Society 13y,
CY1(tieft'S trewind CtioPolOt
kinittad.
•