The Goderich Signal-Star, 1944-05-04, Page 2- THE' GDgRi Y' SIGNATATAR
r
POSOHNO4 THE- lalOtorcRIelit SION,Kto AND i GODER 011,
Published by Prean, Xlimite4,
a Welt, •l$tteet, G 1erich, Ontario
' i hon Ra't Canada and Great Britain, Saco a year; to United
�oCRt
t&tes, , ,Q,
.. .. Tete ole •lL
,�:ddv�'i?i.�_�tatea on `scales„ Ph
` • :� •� RSD �.'�', � 1►iA-X 4th,- 1041
1.f"DO,
• '. "f II imou
h n o _t
peep% a�
�t1dE'i.i�.
a d
The >�' p ,.
r cti ' ofM qui-.
-,bounty: `fright .net be accused 3
_ e et toe ::tiueii
�isiii _ if ,they did afiot
nniforo r H dtQ
orrises c2t y.
pr . , .. , _
u
heiu: by.'rtlae,'succ.e:�sf i
�stte�°.Haase to t
1 el
' ca �
" n �
P
• vi
last o
. e
i
th
e' in„
can
fiat s
4�.
ou h their leader; novo
Von, . Alto g
ad held out • alluring
Preuaier Drew, #i
his 1• e, there`' was.
pr4specks , �altwg t ).ii
. M ^1.
to e.
titles_ ,the opposition of” .the; big of
.r
bo n
thestub
;; ' reckoned :with, and - also ,
Attitude which: Dr Taylor, member for
Anton,fou>�d to exist nniong• the •pf-
Ontario: Hydro -Els
h'
&c'
f e
rad Q.. t
knower Commission. It will tape more
than a few polite requests. to overcome
this opposition by the' supporters of`
the present- order.. - `
Dr. Taylor at. his meeting here on
Monday eight modestly admitted that
he was .not as thora'ughly acquainted
ils of'. Hydro riiitte•s-.as^
with the• iteta
fie would like' to be. 'If he had' been,
nn have been surprised .that'
• otild_
ew
iiss o�
Ontario 1Vluuicipal Electric A.s-
the Qu s,
sociation voted down si • uniform rate
- E . _. has *always,
,proposition. �he.O.M, .A
bythe -city inter:.
been dominated. big
' ests, ..To such 'an extent is this the
. he outlying n1 ni'ct:
ease thattoiany =o�.,t„ y g �, .
• ,palities do . not bother sending - any
delegates to its meetings; and particu-
Iarly- at this year's meeting, we are in-
- formed, the Outlying districts were,
largely sinreprese ted�-beea-us --•of the
distances to, be tray
weather and the. - ea
use of gasoline: •
have exp eted t to
by presea ' ny `•`p o,.lfoam:'ra. •.
meat to the 'officials_ of 'the• H.Err.+C.
lie older eeneration, and icritgiat by' the.
t 3 i
,.;he
. r{ 'generation:,,,
ne 'a ii.',,. Addressitag. , , a.
Younger' gf' i t o �.
j atlieriu Y at London last week. -Itis
t race ol,ser�ved, that the -present war'.
has • been:iIitlicted . on:. the -world • by
b .
Younge. is -the° Nazi -educated' outh,
,pol2y
of Gerniauy�-•-a,ud_ tliat it is the old -age -
t hill 'o-
rou • represented byChurchill, iX , R os�
•
group; 1
telt; Stalin and the. Allied generals, that
is ''pulling too world '-out, of it. A,.iud-
. Is• four mi have been.
a;nothei gel al at fight° ha
11 PhD ostierof Lazy Modals
• The asixs a. Bose
Si 8 N r FOG
There was a 'sharing fog this 'morning
g
we
when et un . , a, thick., grey veil
�
d.
sail
pit
g
ix.
o1l
er.
IieF
ling
tvsY
at
h,
r.
n
; �a'r al the �worl
,that --was- drtil . -
-ea • 1,auati..
The -Me-' -h`,,� -oak t?
ail
fel' : stlell t�li;iilbs• :xis something .
the ;iii' being cool load the•,gl:ound beau
avarin. .. or ,airs other way itround;,
t t it. is 't a, very colorful explanatio
b 4 n na
a otinds' too much like semet g Y
Its.
Would learn- in school. • v
•
° . e ' d ii, .`slush bets
A riry�,,gtuoidfath }, had . , r ,
a planation ,for the whole thing, •
explanation
s� •id : that „fog. cisme • in ,the fpr"
said Natare, was sig b
bet'gatt- Mother iy�t u .
xiu the WOrld-`ttl) 'foi'r' sumo C].' th
1
thee night simply wasn't, is
il
£
. eTau
she draped the veil over ev erythi
so ] r,
to give her a'
1 4th, 1944
Current Views*on War
TUX. IT�f71aIt3►1Y FRQNT
111 the Italian: theatre Jim Alliea.
have been facedsaby a foe''fighting under•
serious: , disadvantages, but fighting
,t'leverly'and tenaciously. The .Germans
tehed~ i he fir, � nt
numbered 'At least at • the front. udder-.
gunned .and,. tannest for the first time)
very: uneven in the. quality of their
to "fin ` hose.. of
fo>"ivairions. As „i'n•;ti_ , al p... .. ,
the lest Is ar, officers 'liate: been -reduced
h
la:to,o1S being coma
to a `zninitilurii, p'
•n b N.0}O: s, Proles, Czechs, and
zna sed Y d into" the.
'Croats have , been. drafted
.t . -,of ,divisions. 'Vet, they ere
or
a i
still forngi,dable and,efficient. - The
r first-class.. 'Troops of
• etic
a ae.
Har t �
ani
dl
hx
the 'FiEtli mr}d�r Eighth Armies . hardly
ever encounter. a xu.achiiie-gain 'iiesta
mel,
which is not skilfully posted. The
n sts will. bide their time with
in' these , e ,
the
s and
u
.11dns
o e
equi�k;psttiene a
make deadly use ot.the extremely r p
rate,ot f re of thieir autoivatie wea.pona.
. The mobile'artillery and mortars
are • brilliantly handled. Even when
prisoners are found to be • stunned
the
by" 'Allied artillery concentrations, the -
attackers have seldom had -an- easy
passage to't-heir objeetives._ The ordin-
ary infantry prisoners often come in in
a state of depression; but those from
special ormations are as truculent as
ever, There isha trickle' of deserters,
chiefly foreigners.• -
Th. country lends itself to tt dour
The
derence in depth, and, even the - best
maps and Iihotographs did not fully
'reveal .its' possibilities in this respect.
flank the •chief obstacles
O» tl,e�astern
are the "river -valleys :.across 'the line
of advance. s Most of these rivers. are
i erable streams ... in themselves,
iitcons d
except When .swollen by hea�tyq ffows
from the mountains; but they run in
deep, precipitous gullies .cut through
vnin valleys which
the bottoms of yawning. y
.must have,.*Cd'rriecl Vast volumes of
water in pre -historic ages. Bad as is.
WS: country, I rate it as better. .than
:that to, the west,of the mountains, but
liftle privacy, Nov the
reason , 'to'' set' your imagination
_� tiniliug;'thing
c
r
r gine` 't
p
�•ha ,an�'f t e : ata x ,. wil lle l
iiia ,.
alded:'`t t u u � >i ' Tliere�Tsai
w a h' ran it's:'soft,a
i
es g
13,
fag u t p
fall 1�a great 'part' of the • ebur en of about g
Paying -for -it.
• * *•
ettie ,The .Globe and. Mail holds forth at
ell in winter
-ietions on the
. „Taylor
eadway •
argu�
'-They are wedded. -to -the-present system•;
great -length. on the "strange and torttl-,
ous• processes of the Government's re-
cruiting' system" and the Government's
"feeble, shambling polity -about recruit-
' arx�*
ing."° The 0. and M. is so bent on And -
lug fault that it fails. ,to notice. that
this "feeble, shambling policy" a has
produced 'a voltinteerp army, navy and
itis force that have proved their gtial�ity
which
:oii everyoccasion.- The .figures w. "c.
it presents, to establish its, story of •a
"lost -legion'° are ridiculous in face of.
-pls.-Well-known - . facts. of theshortages
of manpower en ,the farms, in - the
factories, in offices and it practically
every .line 'of activity. "Canada's
national newspaper" ,should not be at
such pains to. four its own,' nest.
Mf,. ALL RITES AGAIN
Editor The Signal -Star: -
Sir, --Once more Mr.:AI, S, I ernighan
writes, and once More 1 reiply.. 'Thank
en', i1t�r: 3 ttor for more space. .
You use too, many adjectives, an• d
pass too many judgments, ' Mr.,
ughan. \iy• st r'teiueitsi are Said to' be
."foolish," _ _"ridiculous,', etc. 'An ,old
Saying - runs., blas way '",.1 -'he judgments
--we . "make reflect `adore , our-, .„own
tge oroughly conversant with all '
characters --:than - hey:.do the .persons
of things j uldged." ' -Let us see • how w e
stand-in. the- statements • we have made
said this concTuaii ns we =h�•ve coins' to.
We Will, take lap Mr. liei?nighan's points
In the: order_ given. , - ,_. ._..
,(•1): , 'I, did. not;say Communists never
c;lianged• their , tactics, or . even their
names. ,Indeed,, - ,I did not mention the
Conwiunists -in' statement; I said
.,` ,;oinniunistic •principles and aims are
.is fixed as" the"�hxetl- stars:"-" Co
ists;.`like some other. Political parties
i,know,' et their sails to:eatch_the pre-
vailing *•inch, but every turn -of the
weathervane is a departure from Com-
rates�sLeub for curs, . u.,au,,aGi a. ••,• inunism •
vittaa.lIy. mennt'the tb'rQwnig vverlhoard (��,),. Z,_ _e paressed My' belief _that
"bread 'iines"--existed--only -air Europe,
of :th.e. "Hyd'ra 7.at cost" system and de- and Aix; ,$erii
rm--fond^-outs of Hydro affair ve„
f,
F• all: t e .argumente'it' the* finger$ ends;
and are, always, ref F -n n c1 eager to . coli -
found any person who v'entures
In discusSion of these matters, it.
should be borne in, Mind that neitfies
` the 0.M.E.A. nor- the Provinc,jal Power
Cetiamisoion, has the'. 4ty as to
yvheit. shall '1..)0 :Hydro epolley. The
• • Legislature is the governing body,
left, to itself- the, H.E.P.d. 'probably
would. not have adopted the uniform
nt
nd
s al . ,warm.' You look,
moist and tX u ly
away off dclgwn towards the barn and
for a• tittle's ty your vision carries you,
in
•r
th_
l everything
a ceratin poio t e y
but beyond
has 'been wiped out. 'The . roadway
vanishes tI o fence hoeters otnt . • ,•
the earner -of the milk house is risible •
... but they all disappear into then
silvery; grey veil of fog. '° •
Sounds carry -,so well on a foggy day.
The mournful mites "of at -freight train.
the baying moans of dogs" and
the shrill, screams ,of children playing
over on -the Higgins fatal..'.. all come
wafting to your ears with startling
clarity. As,a matter of fact the whole
g
thn '• is a. bit frightening. I , wonder
if ` certain people, completely attune
with nature as -they seem to be, make
use of this magical fog ,to read the.
'thoughts of their- fellow—men. . What
nasty shocks . they dust get sometimes!
Fogs are pleasant. I"remember once
on a -trip to the. ocean that a'fog rolled
in to Completely blanket the heaving,
rolling water. •There . was 'an old
.sailor sitting on a dock whittling out
,a,, iAat. from a --piece .of .cedar,.nnI
stood talkiing to Bial .for -some ' tithe, it is on the • west that .the most import-
Although his eyes couldn't,,Pierce the ant objectives lie ahead. Here' vol -
mistiness . his ears were•' eampletely at- canis masses spring 4skyward, 'straight
tuned 'to *the sounds. •..Such
was the "Mary Ellen" a fish
, that hoot Was the "Jo
` tug . . . the moaning.osound of the foghorn on the
and be 'described for me th
of a great ship coiningginta h
•At first she was scraping'
bar, ..then she was standing -t
a -piror was getlini;-' boar
..,,. VI AT :1140/4;r917 ,n:.' TNEt
• An ,the' hltttleflelda et, Africa, Lt.
Dean Shatlaiu, a tank eantinander,
amputated his Own toot with a jack-
knife, and thought lie was dyirig.
wad ;rescued by Americans and is now
in. ,hospital iu England. , Lines whieh
he .composed while lying wounded °avid
hopeless were rescued Also, . aiiel .are
° • - , i Si 1 -:Star: 'b . a iuemher
ut. '.thytceI fix o.d
Ger�ich wiio •.els.
now in Italy. •
'hat chief. you* do tciaay, `any friend,
From nrarning' until night?`
Low many throes did. you coniplain '4v
The rationing As ;too tight?°
When are you going toto de.
i :g start i
All the things, you say,
soldier would like to know, -my Y friend,
"What did you do today?
•
We. 'a the'"enem
today
Ao thew'U ys
t
or
!
-lappy reading it will make
For you tomorrow. morn ;
' y� With* ;satisfaction
l,atli'll-i.ead s _•�.
•- "i
1 i ole.
h ii
C tnifal n
T -it�ie o 1
o Tit`; are, y�air fighting �'`
f �, g ,, but
What did 'you do today?
My gunner died` -in my armsfo
I feel his warm blood yet;
T
X - our neighbors dying � -1203 gay's
A scream I, can't l'orget
On 'nay right .0 tank was hit, ,
A $aslr and then a fire,;
The stench of burning flesh
Still 'rises from the pyre.
and sueh
ing smack
1111 Dov0.7.
was the
,was
• ..
e• , passage
arbor..;,.
o. .-and
el ` frail' a
lighter and -then she_ in. Whistles, 'bells and hoo
told him the whole steirand
stood still when the great steldenly aut of the fog
in the pier in. a perfect doeki
Inst about the satne thin
here On ft foggy day. I
Neighbor Higgins opening door and I Can tell. the as they rumble across the ri
You can hear the sound of
team going back 'the lanetv
Sugar -bush. Steve Ashton;
in the village -and NVOrkg
Wilson place, whiSt1es OS he
the road on WS' War
telling- .-viheit the Mail ha
Fogs - are rattier ,pleasant
-They give Yoe ft chance t
sense.=,of -smelling and heari
of depending on • your . eyes.
can use. YOUT sense of -sine
fozgy- day you can even tell
Higgins -IS .try-ing -Onidns
and sheer. At their feet the.ver dere -of
the• fertile v1aileys ends, as if rlile�i"o�ff
and the grey cliffs carry not a particle
of vegetation. • -
-The evenly buries .himself fin this
couhtryh, `which affords' him' cover 'both
:from . are arid from view. ' He blasts•
slit tr Iiches and dugouts in.- the rock_
Ile =installs 'his • artillery; `screens-- in
4_.
dune ps, and -fn- his eom.Dara.tive
:gid moving.. scant transport ':in the, olive. grovea�
ting horns IIe turns the mountain villages , . rt -
y, Heart fortresses and . iiixtes�theF ends nd•
inv
..ip lbomed tracks: He . 'hardly ever- betrays his
and' swung positions• by Movement in daylight, 'but
ng. there is .a deep- nuurement by night
g happens and • little wire to Binder it, - The
can hear Allied air forces deny him the use,
his 'stable of the roads by day, ' and there is
.ici of both,„ -evidence "that lie. is often. hard'Put to , it
fiery truck to maintain' at-juil'acient flow of muni
ser bridge, 'tions °qnd food by night'. Xt must be:
the Wilson admittted that the manner in which he
fly , -to the Maintains the defensive battle in such
n.ho lives eii•cuinstances is evidence:of 'endurance
out at the and ,of" a high :stan`dard of.discipline.
goes along Allied tactics have steadily improved
"work: 'We ,and n.°high -standard of skill has --13,q11,
fighting. Armor
..e mail -box Shown in the `recent g �'.
s'`•b'eeir , e= was:Tsed it re set-, bough` on-•a-who`ll
' • 'scale,. in the Sangro-Ort:o-iia .battle: It
after • all" has as yet been given few opportunities
use your on ,the other side of the mountains since
ng. in plaice the lighting, in the Salerno plaids; but
Yes; you some will 'certainly Corrie its way in
11-. On' a the near future, , The air -arm, in ad-
when, Mrs. dition to strat'egie bombing,. contributes
,with- ,bet by paralysing:- the --enemy's_ .-.fru n_sp2rt_T�._-_.._. T_
the and in' some cases. cutting his bridges
from and railway tracks in the-tactical:zone,
but it lnrs•' hitherto--feun'd-few to ge,,t�s•.
or the'elosest form attaetical-support.
It is mainly:.aP infantryman's Campaign
atid:i�s .likely to remain .one.- ,.Artiilery'
support is, needless to 'say, indispens-
able in attack and valuable for liarass-
ing fire, but here :again good targets I.
have been rare. • '
The. deliberation of, •the tactics is
•ei.sily explained. • Against` "stubborn
and well -armed: troops, adequate—i�p
numbers fel- the t ont to be defended,
deliberation has always been the rule
in xnotintrfi i..warfare. The valleys can -
:not be used 'until 'the heights which
command them have been cleared 'of
the enemy. The• passage of water-
courses „is rendered slow by their pre-
cipitous.
re-cipitous- contoiirs' and by 'the general
roughness of the country. Normally a
Commander forcing -the passage of a
rivet likes to create a big bridi ehead: tis
soon as;: possible and: continue` the ad-
vance from it at, the' earliest,, opportun-
ity.'
pportun-
itv. -• . Here, however.' he may be ,cei*
•Belled - to start off with a' shallow
bridgehead because' he.cannot Put his
nppoltin Dveatifons.;across--the 'obstacle
quickly, and moist t'heref'ore! in the
first: insta.nce.use the•xnajority of -them
"froni'•his+ origziittk' _position.
The' :infaintrymatl's existence . in
-winter" is naturally full of hardship,
The 'Allied troops are better :fed ' and
probably 'enjoy • more . rest than, those'
of the enemy, .but they are w}ors'e
'What did' you do today, my friend, '
To help us' with the task?
Did you work harder and longer ,•for
less,
Or is it too much'- to ask?
to ask yen
What right have .I . , � this,
-Ton probably will: say,
Maybe now .you'll understand—
'You
'You see, I ;died today.
out
GODERICII '. ' 'OWNSITIP
Mies. Esther Mellwain of Hensel' spent,
the week.eud with their parents, Mr*
anld " Mi'si Geo. Mcllwain.
Airs. Mary Phillips • and Mr. John
Lightfoot of Goderieh visited on Sun-
day wtth Mr. and -Mrs. Percy Speiran.
Mrs. , .Gordon Orr, Mrs, Robt. Mc-
Ilwain, Mrs, A. Tieliborne, Mors.- Geo.
McIlwain•, Mrs, .11.:Er�11er and. Mrs.
Ilarwood . attended the 'W.M.S,' ..Presby-
teria.l meeting in Clintonon Thursday,
•
-='J_-Q' t . ' 'i�ieetixi ;- onda
ui
afternooteAtie'i ieiii'bers `o `Ilnicr Al.
S. • were entertained ^'by the members -
of . , Victoria:, street W.M.* itt their
lAeetine,'. Mrs. A. ,'T. i►ICliayepresided
,and 11irs.• Larwood presided'. at the
fano • The Scripture lesson was read
Breen, and prayer was
by M s. Doi xlun
articleoffered ola teinperaiiceyr, 4vas readsb.y Mrs.
Hannah P
it x ip, s. ,. A
solo,
olo, ''
S
ortie
.D
tlY
IAl`1s}H iidszrk,i i,.w.y reading,
toIt,fi tbisY
.
'
Afoigan s Quarter," wa's read by Mrs.
l?liillips. the` gues • s ,eaker was Miss
Mary Curr n,, , of . Neil >., act_ gave • an
interesting 'a c k'on"' Iter, •
rk
• in., , hom
•.ae
misSid __The meeting .(oS wit r
11nin ndaray
er and ...the 4i.
N
a .ions
Athem. A bountiful lunch 'OS ed
'ti of Victoria- treet ,sourer.:
GODERI'CII• TOWNSHIP, May .--
J?te.-Stanley McIlwain of.Cornwall. and
`.,
BUY .130111D . TO' 1BEAT , ITLER
•
"Our
Family
•
ula 'Or is
r
•
DR.
CHASE
KIDNEY-
PILLS"
LIVER PILLS"
..too
u lis:`
,0�1bleSOti1p
n
Steil'
. _Are :Hard .on ,
It'sthe cough that sticks; 'the. cough. that is hard
to•..o g . .
get rid -of' the cough.acxo?npanied by a tickling in
the throat that causes the nerve and throat wrttoking
• trouble that keeps you awake at night.. ,
Dr.. Wood';s Norway Pine Syrup helps to, relieve
. i, io. bysoothing the irritated parts,
this coughing condition . _ -.. anis and when this
senin the phlegmand _ stimulating the bronchial, org •,
%io done, the troublesome, irritating cough may be relieved.
is' _ t has been on the market for the past
Dr. Wood's Norway rine *nip :,
. "3: Pine Frees
years: The. Trade �arlf
48 yea , ,
�YFace 135c a bottle; large family size; about 3 times ag much;. 60c at a,U
drug counters. e. * `
- Limits . Toronto Oso. ..
o .The T.�Milbtlrn Co , sl _ .
t
.prived the supporters of present Hydro lias-assistCd in "soup 'kite -hens" in Tor-
poliey of their s•trongest argument.- onto. But "Soup kitchens are -not ".bread
__4The, threat ef throwing,,Hydro sins! lines.", 'I'hese rati express the kinder-
arten stage ottlic same neo, but theY
. _ are -not the same. thing. In earlier days
ities, in,-,Gederich, int.? a general relief was neighborly. Now ° Gos-ern-
jackpot was, as Dr. Taylor suSpected, ments--municipal,• ProvinCiat and Fed --
a pieee •of 11.1112.0„ bluffs: If it were eral—laave t4en up the work because
the needy 'have inereased i4
• attempted—which is quite improbable -7
the Legislature -would. bate the' •5;ser-
-.Nothing wits.said-at Monday's ineet-
ing of the Sarnia plan; wMch would
per 1.12.p..' but would leave -the. lowet
rates now enjoyed hy"Toronto and other
' •-eitieS -at: their -present figUre„, This
WoUld do iaWay with' the objection •that
- the, adoption cif it, fiat rate would mean.
s a_ tiresome choreTWEieti: you.,
come:, yelax • 9n4
a clip- of. ,Neilsoies
Chocolate. COCQG:
/4//h
.3reits 6# DIP
JERSEY BRAN -
'COCOAllll
These reliq- ,measures probablYThotatoes. in spite of ,the fact that
and •• distribute the goods_ -of the ours.
!--Haves"' to the 'Have -note until :all
are included in _the have.-nots.
'.(3) I stated that no- Government
°in Canada has. ever used the ,police
or soldiera to suppiess strikers unless
they •were violent,. and Mt. Kernighan
didn't' shaW anything to the% contrary.
,C.C,p.'s to rail, at the GOvernment an4
call the police. or soldrerS who •are sent,
to preSbrve the .Peaee nasty names, but
anch lowdown tactics do.. not • diSprove
never planned:to socialize farms. They
certainly did. Their :prograna was 'for
complete socializatien. Air. Woods -
Worth, the founder of* thel PartY,
•
No ,more specific -promise was eve`r.
made to the electors Of any riding than
was that of uniform Hydro -rates-
-which. was presented toiauron-voters
in- the election of last, ,A•ugltst. . In
S,eptember :Taylor reneveed his
. pledge, and afthe same tiAe the -people
...of tie'. Cabinet that the• /promise inade,
orge the member fer Huron. not to
Slacken. in his effortS and• not .to,alleve
his leaders' ,to forget- their promises.
-11ydro•rates are a matter of .vital con-
cern to _this tiown of Goderich, and pr.
'Taylor 'have the backing of Its
cltisens regardless„ of' put:3- politics. in
keeping the' matter to , the forefront,
'in the Legislatitre and willstheeCatfinet,e
EritTORIAL NOTES
firSt'weeks of the War are five years',
OM." One does -age more qiiickly
wartime,. Of contse. '
It *WS. Slated officially at Ottawa last
..week that. at the .end pf Mareli...there
Was a labor shortage Canada .of
poop, exclusive pf the npinber required
for lurabeting operations. Wasn't it
tlie 0.0Y, leader,' who
-it few mouths ago predicted there svinild
'be 10,0.000, 1)ersons out" pf work' in
Caraula by April, 1st? •
the basil Oreat War the Ger
learned_to respect and grudgingly
ndian :soldier. Once the- First Div
got into action in: this war. it -did
take Meg for' ,,stother generatio
Germans to _appreciate .'the settiu
et' the- Judgment of. their fathers. Q
lv in Sicily. the CantiOipn.srle
feared as the_ "red patcrtifi.V110,,.7
side , the Canadians in Sicily eon
from personal observation the fea
"Grim and -:deadly tro
this witness calls the Canadians.
and.-Mr,-.-Kernighan, -a candidate,. for had_ alwaYs -thought, lie said, tha
parliament:Irk 'tenors; will prove My Australians were the world's tsui
statement to be' i:#riect..„, Ur, W-oodS- fighters,: but. now be mUst giv
worth, in a speech in Parlianlentiwhieh falni- to 'the Canadians: — Rani
was Sent "all over the eountry, in ,advd- ',Spectator., f •
•
eating *his "planned eednoray" used *,. • • -
these Words% "The' fitit 'duty- '.Elk any RESTRICTIONS 'ON MEAT STO
'overament, Parteers will be :glad to know -t
Peonle";" and now Xerniginal.says, they Wish • to store meat in st
requires ownership," Thank yiku, Mr. that sinee the suspension -of me
icernighan,•16r proving my state.ment. tinning. the Wattline Prices and
But isrd paSSing strange that one Board is allawing farmers and
would.: affirm; soinething..in One breath whe;make a practice of storing
arid :deny It in the:next? Indeed, how thiiitig.,The summer inonths toren
would any Government feed and -clothe It meat rationing again ,goes
rsion
net
n of
lness
nick -
tame
firnis
r the
patch
fie
t the
ghest
e the
ilton
hat lf
orage
aimed
Trade
meat
into
•
produetion- :• and distribution? Mr.
Kerniglian„ says furthey„..:Soch an ars
ously' only possible in Osten). where
produetion and distribution are.planfied
statement _Mt. sgernighan 11-
itiatrateS liy..refetexice to certain enter-
prises Some 61, which ' are "publicly
owned," and, some '"priVately oWned."
Our tsvp great railivays, the Hydro; and
()there, are eited, and the C:C.r. would
"eitend,the well-known prinelple which
has been proved satisfaetory in opera-
tion, and stiperiot %to? Private ;owner-
ship" -4 Statement which is certainly
ittot true.' The C.P.E. is more efficiently
• Were ever , daffodils So brightly
yellow, was ever grass fa) green. was
ever Robin Redbreast so vividly colored.
Its this spring?. Who would want to
Rye in those warmer regions Where the
Inhabitants' tatve not the Aeliglit
**lug vegctition ands -Other .thirigs of
springthne appear once more niter the
winter's snow and cold?
Arehbishop Seager has What one
might Nal ttn "original" mind. .bas
a truism—that war itt brought on bl only hope the farmer bas of getting out
effect, those. who have f
plan will have te comply'
of debt is in the sodialization of the
land,- which Will free him from • the
intoierable burden of debt# Ile is be-
tween the devil Of hopelesindebted-
nesS vvbile retaining' title to his land
and the deep sea„of owning nothing wjth
freedom. from, L advise Mt.
Nernighan not to tell the Saskatchewan
farmer that ,the C.C.F. -will slot', social-
iselis land: lest he turn from the C.C.F.
to Social Credit, as the electoral distriet
MacICensie did a few years age.
(5) . My stlitement:that "no economic
system can be half state -held and half
ellowed, this
•
Please: 4on1 rfiah. to the telephone-
- the; telei3hiine t6 pass:the Wor'cl.along -tiat callS only especially whew
if we thai:'.0).ephc).1* the criifeal ;rjoitths Ow_ ad,
statiiinS, friends. * Please -don't .6.4.
‘, Public sery:i.ces essential to din health '
eafetr depend,. On. the.telePhont.. Until the lastrehet is 'fired,,and 'even
‘*. of urgent ,iinporfance are goin.g heavy load to Carry:" tszi 'keep'
with what, honsed because the Germans do so
re 1iiiposed. -much damage -to the towns and 'villages
befote quitting . theirs and sometimes,
like 0,rtona. these , have already been
virttmlly destroyed hY bomb and shell.
Onr men. however. stand .up welt to
the eonditiontbs syProlonged Wet and
mud `gertbeni :down" more than -cold:
Almost all:the British.-Derainion, and
Indian troops SW' lUiC1 'endured
long ape,11 at -the f,ront; of the history
sure, and the 'Y'rench are more recent.'„,
atriVals.' But .all of theta ato line,
Wjiich have to be filled •by draft:4.
operated, and costs less •to operate than freehold" is not discounte
satisfaetory if we may judge • by' the prises. We still have
be• end •of cemplaints coming from, till system which the C.C.P.'s
quartertti -It is also well kFtown that into a socialistic system.
Publicly -owned enterprises usually fail system is, or seeing to be,
tit ply dividends, Whilst privately- he replaced, btit "eo far
Mr, gernighon's reference ta the
the C.C.P.. so far from tiroving that More deafly if we' rega
that party will nof soonlizo their farms, Jective the prodaction
jUSt proves, the opposite: Probably services for • huinan 'eo
ninety per cent. of ' Naskateltewan ,plate of providing work
farmers, are. iti debt several thnes over has been the ,COMMOIX. ob
the Anita% of their farms, and, they stifficient ;answer is that
never hope to -become free -from deht— both these things noW, '
total debt. The loan companies ehatge we produce is for Inuniu
up the Original loan with the eonstantly I And we, try to previde w
acetimulating interest against the ,employed instead of ON
farmer, but they steadfastly refuse to ling them free. Let us
dispossess the farmer, or take title to better Way, •
tile farmer is able to pay from year to 'Wrong ttack, Witl WI
year, Ile it lunch or little. Tints the' biter. — "Yetifs
-evened enter-,
deillocratic
,we still haVe
1110.
ninS up thus:
be understoOd
rd (ink ob-
nsumption
for peopre as
jective.", -The
Practieally all
ork for the no-
ting and cloth -
keep on in Our
IN are. ,nti the
you about -it.
-AS G001) AS' CASH
not„ investing in war bonds,'t "
said a young man the other day, '"Elow
GOverturient going 'to pay ..back
the money?" he asked- "There's what
•
saveti from a good fat' pay cheek,
and I'm going to bang on .to it while
T have it," . he said, "C"an. you read
what is on that bill?" we,asked. "That
twenty -dollar made of, a par-
:ticular, kind of paper with printing
on On it, ft says the, Bank of
dollars. A. bond is another kirjd. of
paper that says the Bank of Canada
will pay the ,bearer whatever 'denemitt-
talon the bond happens tO lie. The
dollars you. "Catry In yoor .poelt.et are
no safer,„ than the bond you liave in
your rio.ssession. *Buying a bond' to
help protect. your country is loaning
your tututey at. interest to„„protect the
A.1.41,IN. things that you possess,'
60440