The Huron Expositor, 1941-10-03, Page 3,
•
OCTOUR 1.9.411
Canada At t War
(Continued -from Pose 3)
bombs providing a screen for the at-
tack. At Borden' is located the 5th
•Canadi'tn (Armoured) Division under
Hadar -General E. W. ,Sansome, D;S.O.
who accompanied us on our tour of
the camp. For training purposes a
monlber of old United States tanks
had been obtained and these were
greatly in evidence during the after-
noon, They have proved most useful
in training personneb in driving and
maintenance, with .Canada's newly -
equipped tank factories speeding up
production, ie will not be long before
Canadian•m,ade modern tanks will be
.avail'alble for this Division.
• Camp Petawawa
Camp Petawavea wa,s famous in the
last, war for turning out some of the
best artillerymen and igdneers found
in any army. it is fitting that in these
days of mechandoal warfare, Peta-
wawa should again be the locale for
traini;g of Canada's :rtillery and en-
gineering corps. The, editors were
treated to an astonishing display of
gun drill by the young artillerymen,
both on the 18 -pounder and the new
25 -pounder, which will soon be the
standard equipment. A firing demon-
stration by two batteries 'of 'howitzers
and 18 -pounders out on the ranges,
indicated that the Canadian gunners
have lost none of the skill and accur-
acy possessed by their forebears. The
engineers gave an effeotive show in
+'demolishing trees and a cross roads
with high explosive, while \ a booby -
rap comedy-dema proved a Master-
piece.
Camp Debert
An entire article could be devoted
CHNX ---- ,WINGHAM
• 920 Kcs. 326 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday October 3rd -7.30 a.m., "F1v-
erfeeady Time"; 5.15 p.m., Secret Ser-
vice Scouts; 7.45, The Lone Ranger;
8.30, Gully -Jumpers.
Saturday October 4-8.05 a.m, CK
NX Breakfast Club; 11.00, Saturday
morning Frolic; 6.15 p,m., Jim Max-
well; 8.00 C.K.N.X. Barn Dance.
Sunday October 5-11.00 a.m.,
Church Service; 1.15 .p. -m.. Gene Aut-
ry; 7.00, Church Service.
(Monday, October 6-8.00 a.m., Jim
Maxwell; 9.45 House of Dreams; 7.30
p.m., The Lone Ranger; 8.30, CKNX
Rianch Boye.
Tuesday, October 7-7.15 a.m.,
-"Hymn Time"; 11.15, "Cecil and ,Sally"
ra.45 p.m., Tarzan :of the Apes; 7.15,
Adventures ofChas. Chan.
Wednesday, October 8-11.30 a.m.,
Piano Ramblings; 6.00 p.m.. George
Wade's Cormeiskers; 7.15, Goderich on
the Air; 8.30, .Clark Johnson.
Thursday, Odtdber 9-9.45 a.m.,
Song Hits of 1940; 12.30 p.m., Jim
Maxwell; 7.00, Telephone Tunes; 8.30,
Cactus' Mae.
Lifts G:ease
OFF
POTS AND PANS
No need to scrapc and Mai
in slimy water. A solution' of
Caletes Pure Flake Lye just
lifts off grease layers ... loosens
hard -baked food ... takes the
drudgery out of washing up.
Keep a tin always handy!
Mawr ansselse les us lot sister. The
action of the lye Wel
heats the water.
FRP BOOULfl Tlti}•Giik'ter Lid
Booklet to s this panda cleanser
dears ot�dash . , .
bowq ." aty'
the contents of the M •.1bow it
pertonni fltor
dee eoPi St s "13iiogs Lid-,
Fraser . Ave and Liberty Street.
Tacna, Olt.
�f7�•.'1% Sick l,G i! � 9 rj,f
EDITORS INVESTIGATE NEW CANADIAN TANK
Members of the Canadian editors party whish recently visited war-
time establishmentsin Eastern Canada, are permitted a good look-
see at a Canadian factory now rolling tanks off the assembly line.
to that other great military camp at
Delbert in Nova Scotia. A year ago, a'
wilderness, to -day a veritable city
with 30 miles of roadways, 422 per-
manent and 82 temporary Ib dldings,
plus fire station's, banks. telegraph
offices and all the other requirements
of a great army• It is recorded that
authority was granted to construct
,Camp Debert on August 7th, 1940.
The first battalion moved in -the latter
part of Octoeber and ,by Christmas
there were 12,400 men housed in the
oamp. The forest ,had been cleared,
roads built, water and power systems
installed, and buildings erected, an
achievement that cons-titutessa miracle
of engineering and stands as 'S. tribute
to the enterprise and efficiency of the
Engineer Services Branch of the Cau-
-adian Army. The editors' party, were
at Debert for only two or three hours
but in that time were -treated to sev-
eral remarkable demonstrations. We
watched with amazement as Universal
carriers crashed through the sturdy
saplings of Nova Scotia forests with
evident ease; we saw the most,skfll-
ful use, of camouflage by troop4 in
tactical exercise, so deceiving indeed
that it was impossible to detect men
in the open only fifty yards distant;
and we , witnessed Bren gun; 3 -inch
mortar and artillery firing that again
testified to the hitting strength of
this new army in the making.
The Training Plan
Brigadier Kenneth • Stuart, D. O.,
M.C., Vice Chief of the' General Stift.-
who recently flew back from Britain
after several weeks of conference and
study with British and Canadian mili-
tary men there, told the. editors that
the Army Training Plan was devised
to dovetail with British requirements.
Moreover Canadian troops now in Bri-
tain were organized and equipped, in
accord, with British practice. Can-.
adian officers were constantly being
brought back from Britain for in-
structional purposes and to head up
new formations. He compared the
general scheme of re-inforcement
training in Canada with the widely-
pulbliciied Commonwealth Air Train-
ing Plan and declared that the train-
ing centres would provide training
capacity for a maximum of nearly
50,000 men at any' one time: This is
apart altogether .from the "forma
tions" already in existence for over-
seas service. The system would ab-
sorb about 10,000 recruits per month,
of whom perhaps 6,000 would'• be vol-
unteers for active service anywhere
and the remaining 4,000 would be se-
cured under the N,R.M,A. plan of
compulsory service for home. defence.
From the adv5ced centres were pro-
cured theer' in+forcements for over-
seas, while others would go to their
own units for further training. Brigad-
ier. Stuart expressed. himself as well
satisfied with the type of recruits
being sicured under the system and
likewise with the fact that a large
percentage of young men brought into
the basic training centres under the
N.R.A.M. were volunteering for active
service anywhere.
Basic Training Centre
•
Canadian editors had a chance to
see the plan in operation during the
tour. At Brantford Basic Training.
Centre they saw recruits in the prel-
iminary stages of their training. The
lads remain there for some two
months arid receive instruction in
first aid, rifle and bayonet , squad
drill, protection •against gas, anti-air-
craft rifle and light machine-gup. fir-
ing on the range, fieldacraft and map -
reading. There are 28 such centres
THAM KSGIVINI3
r•
•
GOt Prom Noon Friday, Oct. 10
,until 2.00 p.m. Monday, Oct. 13
RETURN t Leave destination
up to midnight, Tuesday, Oct.
14, 1041,
Timesshown are standard'.
. xt%or fares and farther leiter:nation apply 2 iciret Agents
CANADIAN NATIONAL
across Canada. The Brantford Centre
has about 1,000 recruits at one time.
From such centres the recruits go to
the Advanced Training Centre for
their particular arm or service, such
as infantry, artillery,. engineers, arm-
ored carps, etc., where they are
trained intensively for two months in
the use of arms and eehicles peculiar
to their service. In the case of infant-
ry, for instance, they are instructed
in Bren gun, 3 -inch mortar, Tommy
gun. grenade, rifle, bayonet and revol-
ver, protection against gas, driving of
Wheeled and tracked vehicles as well
as in tactical exercises. There are 26
of these advanced training centres
across Canada. The editors saw *item
in action at Camp Borden, Petawawa
and Valcartien
Army Trade School
(Meanwhile another vitally import-
ant role in• moulding Canada's new
army 'is being carried out at the
Army Trades School in Hamilton,
where soldier -students learn the trades
associated with mechanized equip-
ment. An entirely new development of
this war, this school is but one phase
of the huge trades -training program
aimed at providing skilled and semi-
skilled tradesmen for the Canadian
Army, which is now completely motor-
ized and which has armored regi-
ments and tank battalions as its strik-
ing weapons., For example, all° stud-
ents "part the Army Trades Schools
first attended one of the 99 Canadian
Technical Schools. They were also
first trained in the fundamentals of
soldiering at a Basic Training Centre.
At present there are about 1,300.
Students at the Hamilton school with
an uiti4nate capacity of 2,000. Their
periods of instruction range from three
to five months, depending on the
character of .their trade..These lads
will become artillery artificers, car-
penters and joiners; electricians. en-
gine artificers, .motor vehicle fitters;
iestrunmett and wireless mechanics.
These are only a few ofthe 150 types
of tradesmen in the modern array. A
large staff of instructors is required
for the four main_ departments, whieh
are: - Automotive, Electrical, Machine'
and fitting, and Carpentry. In addition
there are facilities for draughting,
blacksmiithing, welding. and sheet
metal worky-
Officers' Training Centre
What about Junior Officers (sub-
alterns) for the Canadian Army, of
which it is estimated that nearly 6,000
will be required in the next year?
They will be provided through Of-
ficers' Training Centres ,established
at Brockville, Ont.. and Victoria, D.C.
If the course of training seen by the
editors', party ,at Brockville s any
criterion, the Army's new officers
will be fit in every way to meet any
possible emergency. The course is a
strenuous one and pre -opulently de-
m.ande a high standard Of physical fit-
ness. For the first month V the three
months' course, the potenl officers
undergo training common to all arms,
including squad and rifle drill, pro-
tection . agaalinst gas, route marches,
motorcycle riding and trench- digging.
They then receive advanced instruc-
tion in their particular arm. Lt. is a
strict rule now, a lesson from the last
war, that officers mush come up from
the ranks. Candidates ,for commis-
sions must have served either four
months in an Active formaation or for
one year with the Reserve unit. They
inay be then be recommended to go
to Brockville by their Commanding Of-
ficer. About 1,200 men are now :n
training at Brockville, with one-third
of that number being graduated each
month.
Study the Keynote
•
Suoh .is the gigantic training scheme
for Canada's new army, now in full
operation across the far-flung Domin
ion. W'e have deserilbed only what we
found in Eastern Canada. Its counter-
part will be Hound in the West as
well. There is no gainsaying the fact
that the compldoated arms and Mach-
ines- or modern war require elose-ap-
ly deletion an& concentrated : study.
The old days of constant squad and
rifle drill and routeellarches are goiie.
During our whole tour we saw only
one band. There is little time for
music in this war. It is study. study,
study day and night. Canada's army
is being whipped into ehape by. long,
hardhours of grinding on the part of
•
SPRY FI
H�aliith Surprisingly Good
Aches and rains are not inevitable
in old age. When they do come,
there is always a cause for them.
Here is a little lesson on growing old,
by a woman of 78:-*
"For the last fiveears I have
taken Kr ischeni Salts and I tell you
,truthfully I don't know what I would
do without them. I am 78 years old -
I have hardly a pain in my body,
and "I feel years younger than my
actual age.. I give the credit to
Kruschen Salts. No one will
believe I am 78."
—Mrs.) C. M.
Many people. from cuddle life and
on, suffer, because they neglect one
vital need of health—the need for
biternal cleanliness. Eventually
they start the Kruschen habit.
Then, probably for the'first time in they start getting rid every
flay of the waste matter from the
system. They begin to feel energetic
and
Haat htippy- n a web=Feelinthey've got
instructors and purpils.
Naturally it tends to +becomemon-
otonous and geoueing is inevitable,
but in the sourse of many talks with
bath officers and naen, we heard few
serious` compinlintsfother than the ex-
presslion of a general desire to be on
the way overseas. Month after month
at Borden, Petawawia and Delbert tend.
to become tiresome, to put it mildly.
Lt was same at Valear'tier where the
French-Canadions were chafing at _n -
action and anxious to be on their way.
They realize, however, that their hour
will "come and when it does, they will
be thoroughly ''trained and supremely
prepared to strike,and strike hard. As
Canada's army training plan swings
into high gear,, we may look forward
confidently to possessing a powerful
machine . that will gloriously uphold
the traditions of 1914-18.
(Next week's article will deal with
"The Munitions Industry." -
Watch Your
RadioRepairMan
When you take your radio to a re-
pair man in Montedeal you have a
fifty fifty chance of a square deal, ac-
cording to survey conducted by The
Standard, and reported-in'that paper
by Wilder Penfield, Jr.
Our test was very simple he says?
So simple in fact, that it is a wonder
so soon after the other article,. that
we got any bites at all. Anyway its
seems that greed got better of caut-
ion, for ,when the service men look-
ed into the radio and saw a wire con-
nection removed from one of the tub-
es, half of them could not resist the
tempetation to replace the wire and
prove to me that something was bad-
ly awry in the innards of this two-
week -old radio..
Nothing •was wrong. I had the set
checked, before starting out on the
survey, by a thoroughly reliable radio-
trician who, replaced the only faulty
part, a filter condenser.
"Just a Mistake"
The two first men to. whom I took
the radio spotted the., trouble immed-
iately I told all of them that a.- new
tulbe had been installed recently and
that it had- run perfectly for a while),
but the third, atter a few minutes' in-
vestigation in the back room announ-
ced that I needed a new filter conden-
ser.'This was indeed interestingi I ask
him how he could tell.
He took me into the back room and
showed. me that by touching the metal
handle on top -of the set he produced
a hum. He looked a trifle disconcerted
when I peered into the set, and with
reason, I found that he had connect-
ed one of the tubes to a bolt holding
the handle on, producing a hued when
the handle was touched that sounded
like a bona fide ailment.
I pointed this out to him, and mast-
er of the -situation, he explained that
he had connected it up that way in
order to demonstrate the symptoms of
the trouble. When I produced the bill
which I had just received for a new
filter condenser, he said that he'co-uld
have made a mistake; he Would
check it again. He did and reported
that the radio was now running in
perfect condition since he had tight-
ened up a few connections, which
had probably been causing the trouble,
Appearances False
This man had the most honest and
straight forward manner of any to
whom I took the radio, which goes
to show that you should not judge a
radio service man by his appearance
or manner. This was furthy borne out
by the fact that in the' repair place,
the lad who took my set in hand was
a shifty, and thoroughly untrustworthy
looking person. However he fixed it.
in a couple- of minutes and charged
nothing for his trouble and stated that
he thought I should give a piece of
my mind to the man who had repaired
it before. This was however wasted for
the other men who tried to gyp me.
Most of these wanted to replace a
tube or two, and I had to keep the
ENDABiE .. .
PURE a n d < r.
WHOLESOME
,AGIE
BAKING
POWDER .
MAGIC divas ftght,
tender texture
gvitit 001
u*.
(c0-4 4314 +41 Plagglxy.
1 anile. F B,yan, G. F ildebr+avde,
Anderson; -8 nrn. 4 sec. •
iS$,Jiot Put, H, Scott, F: Ryan,` M. jV c.•
Millan, -•-•2b ft, 2 Welles.
High Jump, H. Scott;. P. Ryan, M.
MelMillan,-,-4 ft. 4 inches,
Pole Vault, H. Hieknell, S. Finnigan,
F; Ryan, -5 ft, 1 inch.
Running Broad Julia, F. Ibyian, H.
Scott, J. Anderson, --,-15 ft.5 inches. '
Hop Step and Jump, F. Ryan, H.
Scott, G. Hildebrande,--40 ill. 8 inches.
IntermediateChampion—F: ltylaii,
38 paint's. Runner up, H. Scott, 22.
IS'enior--100 yards, N. McMillan,' K.
Dale, L. I34ckne1l,-12; 1/5 red"
220
sec:-
220 yards, N. MciMillan, K. Dale, L.
Hicknell,-38.1/5 sec.
440 yards, . N. McMillan, K. Dale, L.
HiCknell,-1 min. 12 sec.
880 yards, K. Dale, N. McMillan, 11.
Doig,—3 min. 14 sec.
Shot Put, N. McMillan, L. Hieknell,
K, Dale, -33 ft.
!High Jump, N. McMilan L. Hick-
nell, K. Dale, -4 ft. 6 inches..
Pole Vault, N. McMillan, L. Hick-
nell, H. Doig, -5 ft. 5 inches.
Running Broad Jump, N. MdMillan,
K. Dale, L. Bticknel1,-115 ft. 11 inches.
Hop Step and Jump, N. McMillan,
L. Hicknell, l$. Dale, -32 ft. 2 inches.
Senior Charepion—N. MclMilllan,
44 points; Runner up, K. Dale, 19.
Winner of Barber Cup,_N. McMil-
lan. •
• Winner of Ballantyne ' Cup—A.
Ryan.
Girls' Events
Novelty
Wheelbarrow Race, Betty Dale and
Dorothy .,Huisser, Joyce Carter and
Pauline Matthews. Marjorie McKen-
zie and Lois Finnigan.
Bicycle Race, Marjorie ' Golding,
June Shaw, Betty Dale.
Book Race, Harriet Russell,- Mar-
guerite Westcott, Marjorie McKen-
zie.
"Three-legged Race, Betty Dale and
Dorothy Huisser, Joyce Carter ' and
Pauline M ttbews, Wilma Hay and
Harriet Russel.
Senior Events
75 -yard. dash, Kathleen Holmes,
Margaret O'Reilly, Isobel McKellar -
11 seconds.
Running Broad Jump. Kathleen
Holmes, Hazel Anderson, Isobel Mc-
Kellar -11 ft. 9 inches.
Standing Broad Jump, Kathleen
Holmes, Isobel McKellar, Betty Mat-
thews --6 ft..•61/2 inches.
50 -yard dash, Kathleen Holmes,
Margaret O'Reilly, Isobel McKellar -
7 2/5 seconds.
High Jump, Betty Matthews and
Kathleen. Holmes tied, Isobel McKel-
lar -3 ft. 11 inches.
Basketball Throw, Isobel McKellar,
Betty Matthews. Lois McGavin-58 ft.'
1 inch, '
Target Throw, Leis Wright, Dorothy
Forrester, Isolbel McKellar.
Baseball Throw, Teresa Eckert, Is -
old eye . right on them to spot any
sleight of hand supposed to represent
the replacement of the new, part. One
elderly man removed all my tubes
and after getting them thoroughly
mixed up with the debrie on the bench,
tested them, and found that one of
them was out of order:
Obviously this tribe was not from
my set, having quite apparently seen
a great deal more use than the others. -
He had, of course, intentionally mixed
the good tubes with the " other old
parts on the bench to be able to pick
up a bad one with the good ones. I
went over to the desk and picked up
the good tube and ask him to try rt.
He did and said it must be one of his.
I, said 1 had seen him remove it from
my radio.
"Alignment"
Since he stuck to his story, I put -
my cards on the table and told him
that I had removed the wire from
the tulbe and that was the only reason
for the radio's bad reception. He said
that was all very well, but that in
this radio the tube I had cut out was
just a dummy. (I hate to see a man
cut his own throat). I asked: aim to
prove it which he couldn't of course,
and finally got him to admit that he
had been trying to gyp me.
He told me that he had a sick wife
and baby at home and t,bat be was so
desperate .that he had lost his, pers-
pective on life. .(I learned afterwards
at the drugstore next door that the
only reason why he might have'lo,at
his perspective was that he could not
leave the bottle, alone. He wasn't ev-
en- ,married).
When he saw that I wasn't taking
in any of his story he did not apo'.o-
gize; he didn't even look scared. I
had the feeling that lie might put a
knife in my back to keep me from
talking, without any more expression
on his face. I removed myself quick-
ly from the premises, wellschooled
self control alone preventing me from
running.
Another man w o tried to replace
a tube finally admitted that he was
afraid of getting the sack from his
boss, a hardware store owner, if he
didn't extract a little money from
each elastomer that came inj He was
so pitifully in earnest that I agreed
to go by the (beak door in order not
to have the boss see a customer what
had paid nothing leave. l
Having the set "lined up" cost me
fifty Cents at another plane. The re-
pair man, in business for himself, ad-
mitted that there was a wire loose on
one elf the tubes but that it was mak-
ing contract and that the radio •really
needed alignment. 1'got_this story' at
ee'venal places, but, having the bill
for the first one, even if it had been
trumijred up, obviated my having to
pay up.
r.
obel McKellar, Kathleen Holmes--
117 ft. 10 inches. ,
(Senior Chlaampion--KatbiLeen Hopes'
24 pains; • Runnerup—Isobel McKel-
lar, 13 paints. '
Intermediate Events `
75 -yard Dash, Beth Campbell, .'Pat
Becheley, Pauline Matthews -7 2/5
seconds.
Heigh Jump, Beth Campbell, Pauline
Matthews. Dorothy Huisser-3 ft. 10".
+50 -yard Dash, peth Cempbell, Pat
Becheley, Margaret Quinlan -7 sec.
ands.
ISoftiball Throw, Janie Moffat, Mar-
jorie Gelding, Margaret Quinlan -
137 ft. 6".
Target Throw, Beth Campbell, Joyce
Carter, Janie (Moffat. •
Running Broad, Joyce Carter, Lois
Finnigan, Dorothy Hiuisser-11 ft 6".
Standing Broad. Beth Camplbell,
Marion Mason and Jean Wright tied—
6 ft. 9".
Basketball Throw, Janie Moffat,
Beth Caanplbell, Marion Mason -67 ft.
10 inches. '
Relay Race, Senior and Intermed-
iate Relay, Pauline Matthews, and
Kathleen Holmes, Jean Wright and
Betty Matthews, Lois Finnigan and
Pati Becheley.
Intermediate Champion. — Beth
Campbell 25 Ipoimts. Runner-up Jan-
ie ,Moffat 11 points.
Junior Events
75 -yard' Dash, Betty Dale, Maxine
Dennison, Therese O'Neill -111/4 see.
Basketball Throw, Betty Dale Mar-
ion Greene, Donna Baynes -51 ft. 6".
Target Throw, Doris Ferguson, Mar-
jorie McKenzie, Katherine Lauden-
bach: 50 -yard Dash, Betty Dale, Maxine
Dennison, Therese O'Neill -8 seconds.
Running Broad, Betty Dale, Veron-
ica Maloney, Adrienne Bannon -11 ft.
514"
,Standing Broad, Betty Dale Maxine
Dennison, Veronica Maloney -6 ft. 7".
High Jump, Lenona. Habkirk, Betty
Dale, Eleanor Weaver -3 ft. ,9".
Softball throw, Betty Dale, Kath-
leen Sillery, "Marjorie McKenzie -
108 ft. 2'
IR elay Race,.
leen Sillery, , axi a
June . -Shaw, - Befty Dale ani
Habk rk. Eleanor Weaver
jorie O'Neill. -
Junior Chamurpion.-.I3ettyl Dale
points. Runner• ape-iMaxiiie Deuui:s
on 9 points',
Resistance .
As it is said that ferocious aniM'
are disarmed by the 'eye of man, OI,t'
will dare no violence if he .steedilyf
looks at them, so it is when 'right,
looks upon wrong. Resist the devil,
and he will flee from you; offer tame
a bold front, and he runs' away. He
goes, it may be, uttering threats or
rage, but yet he goes. So it is .' that•
all the great efficient men of the world
are made.
H. Bushnell.-
' Life -
it is not the things that happen to
you which leave permanent mark
on your character or bring about sig
nificant changes in the direction `of
your life; it is the way you feet about
the things - that happen to you. ' If
you can understand and manage year
feelings you can become a genius is
the art of living.
Right Action
We forgot that right action is for
the most part determined by a pro-
portion between Eternal Principales
and the changing condition's- of- a conk
ilex life. We cannot appeal to the
past to relieve us from the responsib-
ility of unwearied study of the moral
history, afia of the present state and
of the possibilities of ourselves and
of our followmen--Westeott.
Men of 30, 45, 540
PEP. WE, VIGOR. flukternms111.
Want normal pep. �. =To
Ostrex Tonic Twos.
tonics, stimulants. • oyster dements -I
aids to normal pep r t'ter.aq 40 or 60.
Get a special introductory .t a for„oaly
35e. Try this aid to normal pep and vim
today. For sale at nll rood drug stores
"Imagine it taking a
war to set us right"
Husband: `There's one thingwe can thank Hitler for.
He's got us saving at last."
• Wife: "Yes! Imagine! Until it became a positive
duty we certainly never managed to put any-
thing by each week."
Husband: "1 think it's partly because these War Savings
Certificates are so simple to buy."
Wife: "You mean the idea of getting the office to
deduct a regular amount each week front
your salary?"
Husband: "Yes! And how they're mounting up ! Quite
a nest -egg when you count the interest
they're earning." ..
Wife: ."Well the more the merrier, I say! There are
lots of things well need the money for, as the
pears roll by!"
The help of every Canadian,ie needed for Victory. In these days
o) war the thoughtless selfish spender is a traitor to our war effort.
d reduction in °personal spending is naw a tad yteeeasity to re-
lieve the pressure for goods, to enable more and more labour and
materials to be diverted to winning the suer. Tile al otat ef'q i,
which Canada must make, dornaaadt thole self-denial 4 each bf talcs ,
itirmi
sou USSre d