The Huron Expositor, 1940-07-05, Page 3ill'{ 'nf
J 1940.
(Oountinueld from Page 2)
•
on the north from Hee'-bent Gibbings
for $2,000. The land has been under
option for same time and +brings to
120 the acreage of the coun,teowned
florin. Po'sseesi+on, wilt be taken, on,
November 1st. Two more Shorthorn
cows and one calf werepurchased
from A, A. Bragg, St.. Marys. This
brings the 'purebred herd up to thir-
teen. David Kay, Goderiah, was a-
warded 'the contract for painting the
barn and other buildings. The color
lechemre is red with white trims. A new
hay rake was purchased] The police
c,mmittee of county council, whiCih
met lonTuesiday, decided to place pub-
ltic.liabi'lity insurance o'n constables'
' automobiles—Gaderich Signal -Star.
Clever Student
Miss Agnes Stothers, of • Arthur, is.
to be 'congratulated on having passed
the second year examinations with
honors in- the honor course an Eng-
lish and French in Western Univers-
-ity, London. Miss Stothers also won
a scholarship valued at 175, half of
her tuition: fees for next year. She
won a board of 'governors' prize worth
$10.00, which she vas unable to ac-
•eept, having received the larger
award. She .is. the daughter of S: B,
Stothers, Wellington County Agricul-
tural Representative, and Mrs: Sto-
thers, of Art'hur, formerly of. Clinton.
—Clinton News -Record.
Fire At Poultry Plant
What might 'have been a very ser-
ious fire started in the poultry plant
of the Canada Packers on Wednesday
morning. The wax recladmer 'became
overheated and burst inti flames, Mr.
Frank Dixon attempted to put it out,
but it spread too r-apidly a'nd he call-
ed the fire brigade, which responded
promptly 'and . succeeded in keeping
the fire from 'spreading. The damage
was light owing to the prompt, action.
on the part of Mr. Dixon and the
arrival of the fire brigade.—Clinton
Neyee-Record.
•CKNX, WINGHAM
1200 Kcs.`,. 250 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday,- 'July _5-9 a.m., Piano Rami
lings;, 10, Harry J. Boyle; 7 p.m., The
Novatones;. 7.30, Richard Roberts.
Saturday, .July 6-9.a0 a.m., Kiddies
Party; 12.45 p.m., Hill -Billies; 6.15,
Harry J. Boyle; 7.45, Barn Dance,
Sunday, July 7-11 a.m., Wingham
k+'udted Church; 1.30 p.m., Melody
Time; 7, St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Ohurch.
Monday, July- 5 9 a.m., Piano
Ramblings; 7 p.m,, The Four Show-
Mete7.15, "Ely& The
8, Songs' by
Sarah.
Tuesday, July 9-9 a.m., "News•..
Rythet" ; 11, Piano 'Rambl'ings; 6.15
p.m., Harry J. Boyle; 7, The Lan'dt
Trio.
Wednesday, July 10-8 a.m., Break -
fest Club; 9, Piano Ramblings:.10.30,
Church' of. the Mr; 7, The Four
Belles. •
Thursdey, July 11-10 a.m., Harry
J. Boyle; 6 pen„ Lulu Belle and Scot-
ty; 7, The Novatones; 7.30, King'
Serenaders.'
Common misfortune is a. strong
bond of union.
In reality, gaiety is a triumph, the
triumph of mind over ?material • ob-
stacles. -
It is impassible to be just if one is
not generous.
•
Thifficulties•,stt'engt'hen the mind as
labor dues' the body.
Our deeds express+ the 'thought sug-
geete•d by the .things we see. •
. Manhood, not scholarship, is the
first aim of education.
Have no will but the will of God,
:and who +shall restrain you?
Opinions ,sthaps ideals and ideals in -
'spire conduct.
Every moment lost give an oppor-
tunity for misforti1ne.
T.TIT k�L
Toronto Association Seeks
Holiday Homes For
Needy Ones.
When Daddy is away • at the war
and Mother to struggling -to feed and
clothe a family of eleven on the maxi-
mum Sol'diemsr Allowance, w,hioh ero-
vddee, for two children, there isn't
Much prospect for any member of the
+famd'le getting a summer holiday.
The Neighlbarhood Werkera' Assoc -
Batton of Toronto chis again 'opened Its
Country Home Department, and glans
to send as Manny Children as possible
rriuit of town during the hot summer
menthe. Last year Moore than 1,250
children got unexpected holidays in
the country through this medium.
This year the niee'd for vacations in
many homed is mere urgent than ev-
ep . Many ih+omes are undergoing
severe siirain through the absence of
husbands and., sons giving war ser-
vice.
The Country'Home Department has
only been 'open one week, but to date
204 applications have been received
train, Imiothers' who ,are desperately
anxios to send one or two members
of their family, away for a holiday.
There is Mary's mother, for instance.
Bhp expects to go to the 'hospital this
month and she's • very worried about
eleveneyeq.r-old Mary. If only Mary
could be sent to the ,country, about
June 24th, for tw!o weeks' holiday.
Mary's father is overseas with .the
Tononbo Scottish. There are six bro-
thers: and sisters hi the family --but
Many is the one who really needs the
holiday. She has tohave her tonsils
ant sbanetim-e this summer but be-
fore this happens she must have a
quiet rest and some good nourishing
food. . If Mary could be looked after
in some big, green, country home, her
mother would rest much more .easily
in her hosipital bed.
Seventy-four country rhostesses who
took children last year have already
written 'to the Neighborhood • Work-
ers' Association asking if they might
have the sante children back this
year, • But •at least 1:,000, invitations
Will be required to take care of the
vast throng of little ones that should
be sent out of town thin summer.
The families on the Neighborhood
'Workers' Association list are not all
soldi'er's' famhilies, , of course. There
are many homes where poverty, ill-
ness and trouble have caused great
distress• through the' long • winter.
--'Pher•e- wile b'e's'omesoldiers" families.
hoping for holiday aid from the
Neighborhood Workers' As'seciation,
because . Auxiliaries of many of the
regiments' are working in close co-
operation with this agency.
During t'he summer months here is
one way women who live within a
radius of 150 Miles from Toronto can
help. Send a letter to the Country
Homes; Departmient, Neighborhood
Workers' Ass'ociat'ion, 22 Wellesley
Street, Toronto. State clearly when
It would be convenient for you to
take one -or two children into your
homie. Tell what age and sex you
Neter, and, enclose a brief fetter from
your •Plical clergyman. The organ:iza-
tioni• assumes responsibility for trans-
portation but no -remuneration is of-
fered. •
iBLUEVALE
(Intended for last week) • -
Grain and hay ane fattened tothe
ground by the strong -wind' and heavy
rain of Sunday and Monday.
When Mrs. T. McKinney and son,
Russell., were motoring from Toronto
to Bluevale their car took fire. They
got ,out safely, although one tire was
d'es'troyed' :and other damage don&.
James and Mrs. 'K'eeraee are' visit
ing relatives' in Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson and Mr.
and 'Mr9. Hutcaheson attended the fun-
eral of Ben Saults, at Goderiche Mr.
Saults kept,„,hotel in Bluevale many
'years ago.
Rev: Campbell Tave'ner and Mrs
Taven'er were at' Huffman Corners,
Chatham, 'en Wednesday, the former
officiating at the wedding of Made-
line, •daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Watts, Jr„ to Reginald Snobelin.
Ebenezer Church; Bnowntown,.had
a' successful 'gend'en, „party, supper..be-
ing followed by a play from Walton,
"Tak•ing the Count."
Eldred Nichol .was. in Paris on
Monday attending the funeral of his
uncle, Walter Nichol.
Roger and Mrs. Oke accompanied'
Arthur and Mrs. Wilson, Wing'ham, to
Simcoe, ,at the! week -end, to visit for-
mer Bluevale friends', Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Coombs' and daughter, Miss
Mary. ' .
Miss Ruby Duff, Toronto, spent the
week -end ,at .her theme here.
Mrs. McQuillan,, Lucknow; accom-
panied Dorothy Aitken to $t. Cathar-
ines, where she will spend some time
with her daughter.
A number from here were in Clin-
ton on Tuesday attending the funeral
of Jehn Wessman, a former blaok-
sm:ith hi Bluevale, who dlled• . at the
honi'e of his son Leslie, in Toronto. -,
Mise Dorothy Aitken) 'attended the
wedding .of Miss Mildred M•cQuilllin
and, Win. Purdon in Lucknow on Sat-
urday.
Anniversary services in the Pres-
byterian Church Sunday morning were
well attended In the evening the
°hatred' was 'packed' inr•-aspite of the.
downpour of rain, when twenty-three
members of the made choir et Wing-
bam Presbyterian Church, conducted
'by Harold Victor Pym, led the sing-
ing. Many members of • th'e choir
were brought up in •or otherwi's'e con-
nected with Bluevale, and attracted
numerous visitors. Rev. A. H.u•n'ter
Palmer, D.D., of Palmerston., was the
'guest preacher on both occasions and
was assisted at the eventn'g service
be Il.ev.. Campbell Tavener of the
United; Church.
On Tuesday • 'evening a 'sueCetefu't
anniversary garden party was afield
with 'MacDuff -Copeland] as entortainr
'ers end Ke'nn'eth Duff, viold'nd'e't. ..
'Phe death occurred en' Saturday of
Miss Mary Blank, from the effects' of
a fail suffered more than two tn'ooths
ago. Miss Blta,ck was the last sur-
vivor of her inrlmediate family," twll
brothers and two sisters having pre-
deceased her. Born on a farm near
Galt, tube removed with her people
OSITOW
War Savings Certi,fiea
War Savings Certificates become a mechanical operation in
the Bank of Canada offices, in Ottawa, after the details of each
operation • have been punched on cards_ by the operators -shown
in tri -e ripper view. Centre view shows the machinery which sorts
the cards by denomination, produces the certificate and affixes
seal and signatures. Lower view shows an- inserting and mailing
machine, capable of inserting four different pieces of mail and
sealing envelopes at the rate of 3,500 an hour. Standing at the
left is L. A. Williams, designer -and producer of the machine.
]Alec/a %€i .Robots
Do Everything ng But
Speak and Think.
On the second floor of the Bank of
Canada building. in Ottawa has just
been set up a series of meebanleal
rebate •whhich do 'everything but speak
anxd think. • • .
Installed- for the purpose of hand-
ling all applications for War Savings
Qertificates with speed and accuracy,
these maebdn'e's are ,operated by a
specially trained staff of -some forty.
.peotple and Ban handle up to 10,000
applications, and issue as many cer-
tificates, in, a single day.
When an application for a War Sav-
ings Certificate is received at the
Bank of Canada, the envelope is not
slit open in the usual way by an of -
flee boy armed with a blunt knife.
Certainly Blot• The job is' done in
the modem manner„ -with a, machine.
'This envelope opener looks somebhitng
like a bacon slicer ands slits or slits
of envelopes in the twinkling
of an eiye.
Froom, tide ":opening machine" the
application', .with its remitte,uee, is
passed to a staff of checkers who see
jo it that the amount of your remit-
•tance agrees with the sum stated on
your 'application form. The money
is then turned over to the teller and
the application form to a staff of girls
who operate a battery of "punchin'g
machines."
These machines look like typewrit-
ers but they are far more than that,
Into them are fed special, cards. On'
these cards the girls type• the name
and adldr^esn of the registered, owner
shown on the application form, as
well as the number and value of the
certificate applied far. .. .
But while the operator is typing
this information along the top of the
card, the machine at the same time
is toam eribing it in the form; of small
obk ng s'li'ts, *Chichi are automatically,.
pwiehed in the middle of the card' as
quickly as the operator can type.
These slits perform the same function
as the dots and dashes on an old-
fashioned music roll.
When this operation is completed,
the cards are fed into a sorting ma-
chine. This machine can -tell from
the location of the slit on the card
whether the purchaser has bought a
$5 certificate, a $10 certificate or any
other one ,of the.eve available den'om-
Matio'ns. The cards' are thus segre-
gated, all $5 cards falling into one
compartment, $10 cards into another;
and sa ori- ._-It- is --almost- lik•e a pea
'4 sorter in a canning factory,
w'h'en a small child to the farm in
the filet conession'of Turnb'erry, still
owned by the Black family descend-
ants. She was the d'au •hte.r of the
late Helen Hyslop, of Jedburgh, Scot-
land; and Samuel Black,.. first reeve of
Turnberry Township. She had jived
at Tara, Blyth and Wingham at dif-
ferent periods, having accompanied
her sister, th•e late 'Miss Jean Black,
teacher. Eight years' ago she return-
ed to Bluevale. She is survived by
nephews and nieces in Gorrie, • Ford-
wich, Bluevale, Chicago, California
and Saskatchewan. Miss Black was
a Presbyterian, a Liberal, the soul of
'hospitality and' uprightness, and had
scores of friends wherever she lived,
:Miss Bess .Rowand' and. brother,
cousins, of Walke'iton-, :and many
other relatives' and friends .attended
the funeral, Monday. Burial was in
the family plot in Bluevale cemetery.
Her minister, Rev. F. G. Fowler, had
charge of the services at the house
and graveside, assisted by Rev. C.
Tavener. Mrs. Cloyne Higgins, or-
ganist, and Mrs. Alex 'Moffatt led in
the singing of favorite .psalms. ` The
pallbearers were Malcolm Scott, •Arn-
old Lillow and four nephews, Roy
edkeBlack.Gha, Cs. Fleming and Malcolm
• ' 9
CONSTANCE
(Intended for last, week)
The Constance W.M.S. .held an op-
en meeting in the 'school room of the
church on Wednesday afternoon, June
26th. WinrthTrbp and Lapides -bore Aux-
iliaries were guests for the afternoon.
Mrs. Lindsay opened the m'e'eting
with silent prayer, alter which the
hymn, "The World Must Be Conquer-
ed For Christ" was sung. An ad -
deem of welcome by Mrs. Wm. Brit-
ten was followed by the Scripture
lesson which was read by Mrs. Jas.
Hugilil, the 24th Psalm. A guitar
selection by Mins Jeian Pryce,
Beautiful Heaven MusteBe" was en-
joyed. A missionary reading was
given by Mrs. E. Addams and Mrs. A.
E. Menzies sang "God Bless the
Shores 'of England]" A missionary
reading was given: by Miss Young, of
Landesbono and -a trio by Mrs. Wm.
Britton, Mrs. Trewin, a,nd Mise Edith
Bretton, "Teach Mer To Pray," follow-
ed by sentence prayers by Mrs. Men-
zies, Mrs. Britton, Mrs. Woods, Miss
E. Adams and, IVlrs. Lind -say. Mrs.
-Roy Lawson, the guest speraker, gave
a splendid tank, "Why We Should Be
W. M. S, Worlrera," Miss Habkirk
sang, "Was That Somebody You?"- af-
ter which the collection was taken.
Mrs. 'Hugh Alexander, of Winthrop,
and Mrs. Percy Manning, of Lourdes
bone; thanked' the ladies. Lunkh was
served.
-mother, who wore navy blue sheer
with corsage of 'pin'k roses. The
groom's mother wore Lundeck blue
crepe with corsage of pink roses The
young couple left amid .showers. of
'confetti for a honeymeen trip to Kit-
'chener, .Seafnrth and Goderich. ''Fbnr
tr•avelling the bride 'w -ore dusky"rose
figured crepe witah'white• flannel coat,
white hat and sho'es. Upon their re-
turn . they will reside at 3 Hubbard
Blvd., Toronto. The groom Is a
grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel S. Sutherland, fort ierly of
Kinburn , Out: ,
Kindy - Jones
A pretty June wedding was eolemn-
ized at 7.30 p.m. on Friday, June 21,
at the Beliefair United Church nransj1,
Tononto, when Rev. S. M. Beach:'pnit-
ed hi ' marriage Ltl;ldlan ' Gertrude,,
Younger daughter of Mrs.. Jones and
the late Mr. Walter Jetties, bf Toron-
to, and Mr. Sinclair Samuel Kindy,
only sem of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B.
Kandy, of Toronto. The bride, given
in m'ar'nlage by her brother, Mr, Rieh-
end Jones, looked lovely in a street -
length dress of white Dovetonre crepe
with white accessories, an'd carried a
bouquet of Premier .rases. Mise Mule
lel Betty Green was bridesmaid,
adlresaed in azure blue sheer with
white aeeesoortes and carried sh'ad'ed
rosds. Mn Phonies. dtariepy attieei.'ded
the groom. Following, the 'ceremony
a buffet lunch'eo'n was served to 30
g'uesbsr et the bailee of able bride's
t
HENSALL
•m
•
• (Intend'e'd for ;last week)
Make . Convention, Arrangements' '
.. The W.C.T.U., met an Thursday af-
ternoon last in Hensall United
Church for their June meeting, Mrs.
C. L. eirrks' .being..in .charge• --oaf .--the•
devotional' period. Mess Irene Doug-
las read the Scripture following the
opening prayer. "Spirit of the• Living
GocV' was the theme sang mpg, af-
ter which Mrs. Laramie and Miss
Jean Murray and Mrs. Jinks led in
prayer. Mrs. Hess, the president,
took charge for the remainder of the
program and presented an interest-
ing sketch. relating to the W.C.T.U.
Arrangements' were made for the
Huron County W.C.T.U. Convention.
on Friday. The lunch committee ap-
pointed was Mrs. Wm,. Cook and Mrs.
W. C. • Pearce,. of Exeter, nix1 Mrs.
Hess,and Miss Corlett; niustic corm-
nuittc, Miss.' Murray, Mrs. R'edde'n
and Miss Douglas. Mrs...E. McQueen'
gave a splendid treasurer's report,
and Ruth Hess and. Patsy McDonell
oontributed a ,pleasing duet, "Yield
Not To Temptation." "0 Happy Day"
and "Onward, Christian , Soldiers"
were the hymns' sung.
The Wohel'o Class enjoyed a de-
lightful outring to • Bayfield on Friday
of this, weelt, ,the weather being ideal.
There was a splendid abtemdsnee of
class members and guests preeen. -
Sports were a featune.of'the occrasion
'Mr. .and Mrs. Albert Spencer cele-
brated their 34th wedding amniv'ersb
are, on Wednesday of last week and
spent the dthe the guests of Mrs.
Spen'der's 'sister, ter, Mrs. W: • Startham, of
•Landon. Mr. and: Mrs. Spencer are
highly esteemed residents of the 'vil-
lage.
Hensall public school enjoyed ra pie-
n4c to Turnbull's Grove on Wednes-
day afternoon of this week, while the
continuation school motored to Grams]
Bend for their picnic. Sports, raceo,
etc., were the ord'e'r bf the day, fol-
lowed by su4 er.
Farm Product
Value
Gross value of oornmodities •pr+odue-
ed on Canadian farms in 1939 is esti-
Mated at $1,170,943,000, an increase
of $108,298,000, or 10.2 per vent. an
the revised 'esttinate of 1938. The in-
crease is accounted for largely by
increases of 16.3- per sent. for field
erops and 24.8 per cent. far farm; an-
imals. Small lnoreas'es are also ahoven.
in the value of eoultry products, flet
and wool. These increa:see are In part
offtet by drecreaoes sho^a!ii' in the Va-
lue of 'carry •prod'ucts, fruite and vase-
tablens, to'badeo, fun farinin.g, Meple
'produlets, honee teed hilover`' tend S "A! S
laments, 'hon'e'y, clover and gratia It nee .
The cards pass through this ma -
chime at the rate of 500 a minute. To
do the job by hand; would require a
staffof several hundred people work-
ing with their coats off for many
hours at a stretch and even then
speed would be sacrificed for accur-
acy. The machine, on the other
land, never makes a mistake.
The sorted cards are then passed.
to another more complicated ma-
chine 'whdah looks like an automatic
telephone exchange, but which is ac-
tuaIly a small electrically operated
Printing press. ' Just how compicat-
ed this machine actually is can be
gathered from the fact that .it is
made up of. over 40,000 separate
parts.
Into one end of this machine is set
e roll of War Savings Certificafe's of
a given denomination, and into the
'other end are fed these ; specially
punched cards: The 'operator presses
a button, wheels start to turn, and
out of the contraption come tithe cer-
tificates in series, each bearing the
name of some registered holder, his
address and o'th'er information. Cer-
tificates• can be printed by this ma-
chine at the rate of 1,500 an, hour
with infallible accuracy.
'Men the •certificates have thus
..heen._erep red for mailing, they pro-
ceed, to still an'o'ther machine which
folds, ineerts and finally seals them
in a special window envelope. There
will be no frayed tongues in. the mail-
ing department handling War Sav-
ings Certificates; the machine even
lick's the gummed flaps. Because of
these modern mechanical contrivanc-
es; the War Savings Certificates will
reach purchasers quickly in sanitary
packages, untouched by human .hands.
Mr. Andrew Wood, who has •been
spending -a month visiting .relatives
and. friends in and around Hensall,
:tae left for High River.
Install Officers
Installation of officers of Huron
Lodge 224 tookplace in the lodge
room Monday evening. The officers,
installed by Wor. Bro. R. Dalrymple
are: Wier. Master, A. C. Robertson;
1. P. Master, D. E. Kyle; Sen. Ward-
en, A. H. Hyde; Junior Warden, I.
G. Smillie; Chaplin, T. Chapman;
Treas., J. Bonthron; Sec., W. O.
Goodwin; Senior Deacon, 'J. H. Up -
shall; Junior Deacon, G. Thompson;
I. Guard, W. D. Bryce; Senior Stew-
ard, D. J. Steer; Junkie Steward, V.
Dinnninl; D. of C., G. M. Drysdale;
Tyler, J. Prle'st. -
Italians Don't
Like War
(By Vincent Sheean, on a Columbia
Bnaa'deast5ng System Program)
Italy's drec'itnatation of ware is an ev-
ent wlhloh, like many others of, recent
weeks, has been abundantly foreseen.
Manly efforts were made to 'prevent it,
mntol'udt'ng efforts by numerous Ital.-
hang- That this 'evem't'has taken place
salt all is due .to the will, of one man,
Museolfini- Not long ago I was. in It -
y, a oounttry I ,have known and lov-
ed for twenty years, where I have
mangy friends, where sotnie aspects] of
lite appeal imm'ea'surably to anybody
who value's the culture Of Western
Europe and the United States& Italy,
Prance, and England are, in fast, the
tibiae countries which ]crave created
our euliture. I don't think anybody
Would wish to tole out the con4rrdbu-
tbOne of the Germans nor of the Slays
to the general civilization.
And .yet it is true that the peculiar
cilisenseter of the tees'tern ,Hind has
been influenced very little by them.
There Wee only one German in all
Meaty Who talked. our language and
hie 'name was Goethe. If he were
tieing today the would be either in a
donoentration aanl:p, or eking out a
precarious exile. _
Mussolini hats decided that the Ita-
lian nation which belongs by nature
to our world shalt fight aga'ins't dem
ooracy. • I'd like to •teetifY that in my
recent three weeks 4ui Italy I met no-
body at an .wibo shared ;ibis view. I
know „lots of people in Italy and plen-
ty of Fascists among them. No mat-
ter ]naw firmly they had supported
Mussolini's course in interior affairs
they dirt not like this German alli-
ance and the war to which it 'was
inevitably leading. I believe that
there will be desertion, 'treachery and
sabotage i'n the Italian army, navy
and air force beyond anything 'hither-
to known to the experience of men
in, war. I am quite positive that the
ordinary people of the country will
do everything they can contrive to
help their alleged enemies ' to win. I
have been told over and over 'again
'byelteli'ann in recent weeks that they
would desert at the earliest oppor-
tunity and bear arms if possible
against their own country in the 'hlope
that this ----enterprise of Mussolini's
would be defeated:
I, heard''bhe same story from Fascist
offiicials, from ape'oplle in Italian min-
istri•es, from . people who presumably
are the instruments of this policy.
Rut the main source of my impression
is the peiasaets and fishermen whom
I 'have known for many years, Who
belong to no political party and care
'nothing *whatever for .power p'olitles.
They h+ate war. They are an ancient
and profoundly civilized people. They
have never been a warlike people in
the sense of desiring conquest. 'Phe
theory that they are the heirs of an-
cient,_ Rome with_ all its appetite for
g1or P is one of the most foolish de-
lusions of .the Fascist delirium. They
lave never been 'warlike.
The most important and significant
fact about Mussolini is that he no
longer knows his own people. He did
have at one time an almos+t'uncanny
sease of what they felt 'and wanted,
but for eighteenyears he 'has acce-
pted the semi -godlike: position , in
which he cannot talk in ordinary
terms to ordinary people, and knows
nothing whatever about them. I as
an American, a foreigner, can get in-
to the kind of talk with his people
which he, •t'he Duce, has no chance of
finding ever again.. ..
The Fascist ,organization Ban carry
its present desperate enterprise for a
short tuns, I 'think a very short time.
If it in pees blife. qhe
edi forces to canny; put W.
,.-
in Southern France, GadiglaltY..
iota and the e 1 e tel'
wvdthstrr ,six wee or 'twin 10e*ft
may p+osslible survive: If they`::
to fight for eelbnger period, '
in my opinion lost.
Italy is at the present mounelp:'6,`tibgll
moot t demwar alized and anarbhiiat `cg11t •
try in Europe. I met uobkydy:;wbaftlNl* '
ever -'of `w'hate-ver''rank in Seeliety W1 ion'.
be4ievred - that .this desperate rplaae of
attack would succeed Whatekonrei,
I
met nobody wblo believed that It
would he .beltteet off It it 4kI' suede ,
I am tat. ing ter . all kinds of people.,
from, fishermen to in'en 'of- iren y, -high -
ra>nk. Muse+oli'nd'® wall alone has pulle
ed this trick and it was the last dei
spairing throw of a rufined gambler-
He
amblerHe was ruined whether he came in
or 'stayed pout and lee is playing. ev-
erything 'bre bas on the chance of Ger-
man victory in which he firmly be-
Nieves. The great feet ,that German
victory, would be the one of :I'balien '
independence has been clear to all Of
this beipllessi subjects for a long . timet .
It is apparently still not clear to him.
•
T.
Lime Campaign
The Agrictil'tural. Supplies • Board Tee
ports that under the ]ince campaign
of, 'the Nova Scotia Governndent 16.-
500
6,500 tom's Of lime and ,6,000 .tons : of
Marl were Sold up to the middle of
June. The distribution of lime' was
established 'as a war policy, and co-
opepfaelve organiatations,agricultural
societies, study clubs, credit unions-,,
and creameries- have all assisted in
making the large increasein sales
ptoss4'ble. It has not been a question
of making sales hilt of objai'ning de-
livery, many farmers -having to waft
for delivery 'later mu in the season
Good things, should -be praised.
Shakespeare.
In life, as in chess, for'ehought wins.
—Charles Buxton.
Strength is won by
Gess by work.
action and sue-
Ohris'tian'ity is a divine life, not a
divine service.
%lair
OUR.Wffl tool
p(M
There are no spectators in
th1A war ... WQ ire ail in it,
No freedom ... no happiness no contentment
is possible for any one of us until this evil
thing . . this worship of brute force is wiped
forever from the face of the earth., Not every-
one is privileged to wear the ring's uniform,
but we can all make some contribution to our
common -cause. We can all buy WAIT SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES this month . . . nest month . . .
every month, as long,, as the war lasts.
- IT'S THE LEAST WE CAN Do!
The opportunity 'to buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
is the privilege of all Canadians ... the privilege of
helping to win the war.
War Savings Certificates are sold as follows:
For a $ 5 Certificate you pay $ 4
For a $ 10 Certificate you play $ 8'
For $ 25 Certificate you pay $20
For a $ 50 Certificate you 'pay $40 •
tor 'a $100. Certificate you pay $80
"apply at any Bank, Post Office or other' Afluthorized
Dealer.
Warr Savings Stamps cost 25c each end are sold every-
where- 16 Stamps entitle you to one $5 Certificate.
Every dollar you invest in War Savings Certificates
is an Investment in security . . . for you . . . for
you; children.
Buy them regularly every (month- It is your continuing
responsibility.
Serve by saving „
guy WAR SAVINGS annum
m
every mont4 s . "
It
ne