The Huron Expositor, 1942-01-09, Page 6ii
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�t ALLAN 0000000500
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AwAFP
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vdre tae lIsonestIst
This year wemust all resolve to
-keep the three E'sin mind: --Economy
isf Money, Economy of labor and time,
=v�,1-•.F,lconomy of fuer. The savings thus
made'''by us as wartime honeem�ake'es
• will be, very •great and will "help make
t
�,•he owning year truly successful,
How 'glad we are to have had the
privilege. of helping you through oiir
• correspondence this past year—how
interesting- we ,have found your ques-
tions—how much we have enjoyed
your friendly letters! Already our
• own New Year's resolution has been
made—to -be even more at your ser-
. vice in solving homemaking problems.
* * *
RECIPES
Squash and Apple au Gratin
5 Cups sliced sq',rash
3 tart apples, sliced
• cup brown sugar
ea teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons cooking fat
1 cup crumbs
1 tea poen pciultr•y seasoning
8 sal 'ages
Prep.re squash and. apples. Ar-
range alternate layers of, the squash
and apple in a greased 'baking dish.
Season each layer. with a portion of
the brown sugar, salt and fat. Cover
:the top with buttered crumbs .mixed
with the poultry seasoning. Place
• sausages on top. • Bake for one hoar
4n oven , at 375 degrees. Turn saus-
ages and switch top element on for
tire last five minutes, to brown the
• sausages. '
Chicken or' Turkey Cakes
1 cup Booked diced chicken or tur-
ke•
Y44. •
1 :tablespoon milk a
1 egg, slightly beaten
1/4 teaspoon salt
Few grans .pepper
1 cup,white sauce
1/3 cup celery.
Add milk, -egg, salt and pepper to
chicken. -Shape in small flat takes,
dip in egg and crririibs, saute in' fat
until .browned on each••'side. Add cel-
ery to sauce and pour over cakes.
Turkey and Noodle Scalldp
Ib 9 -oz. 'Package noodles
1%t •cups diced turkey
2 tablespoons_cooked
carrots
1 teaspoon grated Qn•ion
2 tablespoons cooling fat
2 'cups medium white sauce
Grated cheese
Bread crumbs..•
• ;;
Pete noodle . elpwly into two quarts.
boiling salted water. Boil gently un-
til tender, eight to4ten minutes. Drain
well. Saute onion,.in cgoking fat. Add
to any left -over gravy ,iia l thicken
with flour. Add two cups of white
sauce," turkey and noodles. 'Season
and pour into -a. greased casserole,
s'pri'nkle with crumbs and grated
cheese. Bake le, oven until blended
and browned...ej top -15 minutes at
375 degrees. •
Take a Tip
• 1. If you 'haven't one and one-half
cups of left over turkey for the tur-
key scallop or chicken cakes, stretch
out the amount • with diced cooked
veal or sliced hard -cooked 'eggs.
2. To vary the first course in the
dinner, try a fruit cup instead of soup.
or_ a fish 'cociitail-lobster and tomato
,jelly.
3. Instead • of an expensive lSudding,
try serving a tasty mint sherbet with
crisp cookies.
4. A pitcher or waffle batter and a
jhr
ofe4rup in the refrigerator pre:-
vide
re=vide a ready lunch when company
drops in.
* * *
QUESTION BOX
• Mrs. J. B. C. assts: "Suggestions
for a Buffet Supper."
Answer: 'Tomato and Green Bean
Salad; Scalloped :Potatoes; Sliced
Cold Meat Loaf;• Hot Rolls; Raspber-
ry Sherbet;••Coolcies; Coffee. •
Miss.. M. Mc. asks "What is the
correct arrangement f 'places a
t a
table?"
•Answer: The hostess directs the
seat'ilag • of the guests. The hostess
selects the -end of the table nearest
the kitchen and the host always sits
. opposite the hostess. The lady guest
of honour is placed at 'the right "oi'
the• host and the most honoured gen-
tleman at' the''right-•ofaithee•hos•tesa,
Guests are -:seated in between accord-
ing - to _•congeniality. Husband and
wife are not seated together: •
Mrs. N. L. L. asks : • "What makes
meringue shells tough and stick to
the paper?" .
Answer: Baking at tee high, trm
per'atuure will make theen'•tough The
baking must be done slowly at "276 dee
greets. Ta) a from the oven and re-
move from the paper et once. If they
seen to stick, Jim/sten the reverse
side of -paper by placing on ,a damp
cloth.
jiljrs. G. C. asks: "Recipe for tasty
lobster dish! i,
Answer: -Lobster en Casserole: -
1% cups lobster; 2 hard cooked eggs;
% Ib. mushrooms; 3 tablespoona.-btit-
ter; 3 tablespoons' flour; 14, teaspoon
salt; lee cups. milk; 1 cup thin cream;
bread crumbs.
Flake the lobster meat. Hard cook-
ed eggs, shell and slice. ;Wash mush-
rooms in cold water, slice and saute
in baking fat for 3 minutes. In an-
other saucepan, melt butter or cook-
ing fat. Blend in flour and stir in
milk slovely. Cook oh element turn-
ed low, stirring constantly. Add
cream, mushrooms, lobster, eggs. Sea-
son and pour into a greased baking
dish. Sprinkle bread crumbs over the
top and ' dot with butter. Bake 1a
ovenat 350 degrees for about 16• min-
utes. Surround with -crisp toast
points. - -
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor. Just
send in your questions on homemak-
ing problems and watch this little
corner of the column for replies.
Father - and Son
Meet at Pt.Albert
A year. ago Plight Lieut. Hedley,
O'Mant, R,A.F., was notified, he `had
been posted to Canada and wnt home
to, say.. good-bye to his wife and son.
He saw 'his wife but notte his son. He•
had just turned eighteeer ,', the mini-
mum 'age limit for the air force, and'
on the day he was eligible'had joined
up. Last week they met for the first
time, both as officers of the R.A.F.
b
The meeting occurred, at No + 31Air
r
Navigation School, Port Albert, where
Flight'Lieut. O'Mant is on the,,,instruc-
tion, staff. He had the rare privilege•
of introducing his son to his:,first 'of-
ficers'
of
ficers' mess, an incident without' pre-
cedent at Port 'Albert. The son, -Pilot
Officer O'Mant, was still in his N.C.
O.'s uniform, but had a white arm-
band, to .denote• he had been commis-
sioned. He dame to Canada afterdo-
ing .his' elementary flying training in
Britain and finished his course under
the Eft pir y'"air "trarndng plan. Ha
wears a.!lot's wings ands his father•
an observer wing, won in the, .last
war.—+Goderich Signal -Star.
•
Mr. Business Man; 'when you are taking stock with the coming of ' •'
the new year, why not cheek your requiren'ients of
Commercial Printing
No'Matter what your needs may' be, you will find our Commercial
• Printing department ready and able to meet them.
LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, BILL
HEADS, TAGS, COUNTER CHECK BOOKS,
LOOSE-LEAF LEDGER SHEETS AND
, ro
'. BINDERS, FACTORY FORMS,
- •RUBBER STAMPS
rare just a few of the items with which we can supply you. -
- It will be to your—advantage to have your 'printing requirements
filled- at. home. The work is. done speedily and ;economical -13r ;economical-13rto
your satisfaction, and the money stays in Seaforth.
•
A 1,
ro
• FOR YOUR NEXT PRINTING ORDER.'
THE HURON- EXPOSITOR
COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT
Finite 41 - - Seaforth
Our. ao . ]sr -
(By John_ Atkins, Fatttler-rlou.rnall )
NQ. 9—"DOWN TO BRASS TACKS"
The time -table of nature does°not
await the convenience of men at war.'
Food production must be planned in
time and carried- through on time.
Now, at the end of 1941, it is late
to formulate a plan big enough and.
sound enough. to provide the vital la-
bor for food tproduction in 1942.
Teas of -thousands of fare• workers
farm youths and farmers have flock-
ed from the farms to the forces and
to the factories in 1941. Far tao many
farms have been abandoned. Far torr
many occupied •farms are being car-
ried en by elderly people and chil-
dren. A vast acreage pf tillable land.
is idle or in grass because there is
no labor to make it more productive.
,Idle land cannot be put into f'ill
production in less than two years, and
then only wicth ample capital, labor
and equipment. ,The Problem -•now is
get the utmost production out of
the best land by finding labor to me
ilize all the available ,equipment. .
Where is labor available? A good
deal of itrou
could 'be drav5lj kfrom the
forces_ Farm' boys and boys from the
towns are being trained as mechanics
and'operators in .the• mechanized fort-
es,. They ale learning to repair and
Use motor -driven and motor -drawn
equipment.
The garages and repair shops in
towns situated in the best farming
areas'h'ave entered 'their slack season.
With further gasoline rationing the
garages are due for radically reduced
business. Their equipment is avail-
able for the repair of farm macgin-
ery.
When the war broke out Canadian
'farm equipment was -generally in bad
repair. Farmers had not been able to
keep ,their machinery in shape or to
replace it. Now, the demand for steel
and machines, for was' purposes,
makes it impossible to provide all et
the new equipment farmers need. The
obvious thing to 'do is to recondition
all the machinery worth repairing.. if
the. machines are repaired in the best
districts first, ,they will be ready..,_.jor
,use on good nearby land that will pro-
duce the most food per hour of -work.
The time to begin repairing 'is now. .
The men • in the mechanized • forces
can be given part of•their training on
tractor .motors. They can, be taug;it
the principles of mechanics whale re-
pairing farm -equipment. They can•be
billeted in homes; often their own
Along witheloca1..-mecherdes who are
unfit for service, and handymen front
the farms, they can put much of the
available farm equipment in condition
for spring, work. .
When the equipment is in shape,
.the men from. the forces can be given•
training in the' operation ti'f power
equipment on the farms. They can
be given leave as needed .at the peaks
of farm work, 'in seeding and harvest
.and to do the plowing in the Fall. •
With the help of men who are phys-
ically'fit and mechanically skilled, the
older farm men, women and children
who are now ruggling with worst"
beyond their st ngth, could"eare for
the stock and ultry, milk •,cows, do
.the. gardening a d keep the. farms g.i-
ing..
Such a plan should be added" td all
other plans for the supply of farm
labor. It is not original.' It is the:
product of contacts with' many people
Who 'are thinking hard about food for
.1942—people in the Canadian Federa-
tion of Agriculture, in the gove:-n-
ment atervices, editors, and people on.
the 'farms anti in the' -towns. It would
require the co-operation of` all gov-
ernments, farm organizations, imple-
ment companies, garages .sad . repair
shops; It should be worked out and
given effect by a board created„ for
.isle•, purpose by •the Dominion ••Gov-n-
ment.
1 -Price Control
and the Retailer
' (By Bruce M. Pearce)
If you were •.driving an automo!bi'le
at 60 miles an hour you would not by
choice jam the brakes on suddenly.
However if you found yourself • heart-
ed for the brink of a precipice you
would put them on just as hard as
you could rather' than plunge to dis-
aster.
That, roughly, is, What the. Govern-
ment did when it decided upon the
Pfice Ceiling Policy. It saw rapidly
rising lanes swinging intq the disas-
trous inflat%nary spiral. Its economic
advisers said: "This upswing el
prices must be halted now—in its
tracks! If you temporize the battle
against' inflation will be last 'before
you can ever begin to fight it."
Sd' the brakes•were applied—hard!
The highest prices charged ,irf the
basic period, September,15th to Octo-
ber 11th, were set as the ceiling.
Retailers Are Co-operating
The Price Ceiling- Policy meant In-
convenience to :practically all bum -
nese -and 'industry and losses for ma:ay
trades and industries. The retailer
was in the font line' and, so was
among the first to feel the impact of
fixed prices.
The loyal way in which retailers
are complying with the law proves
they are jrlses as anxious as anyepe
else to -make any necessary .setriflce;
they realize as fully -al anyone alae
that inflation would harm the war: ef-
fort. That is the mainspring of their
ea -operation. 'They realise tot' that
inflation would bring disaster to many
of them. They remember that after
the ,inflation of the last world war
small, buelnesses 'fatted by the thou%
::sande., 'Is. one year there were four
tinieS ax Maar bd;n,krttpteios 'all It s
LIEUT.-GENERAL A. G. L. Mc-
NAUGHTO'N, Canadian Corps,
Commander in Great.Britein.
normal year. -
Losses Must Be Shared
The mechanism of fhe Price Ceilin
Policy provides the retailer with pr
tebtioli from undue ,hardship. H
must of course bear some of tl
"squeeze" between• his ceiling- pric
and higher replace -hie -it costs f
some of the goods he sells; but h
is not expected to carry more the
his fair. share of the burtlen. Th
is a fugdamental policy. of "the Pric
Ceiling and to safeguard him.` -in. th
respect, Retail Trade and Wholesa
Trade Admipistrators have been a
pointed.
' Whenever . possible, the 'retailer.
expected to work out his own a
rangefneifts wit{}- his suppliers t
eshare or "roll back" the "squeeze.
When. he cannot-`arra4nge this he
expected to develop ' matters throug
the nearest Prices and Supply R
presentative of the Wartime Price
and Trade Board or directly with th
Board's Administrator •of "Beta
Trade and its Administrator of Whol
sale a e T rade, who have offices in T
r•onto's Metropolitan Building.
E. G. Burton, who knows the r
tail business from A to Z and who
serving the Board without remuner
tions is the Retail Tra a Administr•
tor. R. F. Chisholm, anether yours
executive; . who is an authority o
wholesaling, and who also serves Vol-
untarily, is the Wholesale Trade Ad-
ministrator. These two executives
(BY Qhaxlele L. Shaw, in Canadian
Business)
•
' Phe events of the last few mon411h4
—atestniotdon of trading with Jajan;
continuing Tokyo's coning alliance with the
Axis powers, the march of the M'ik-
ado's troops southward into Indo-
ch1inIa and finally ".Hitler's' drive
'against Russia—have strengthened a
'growing •conviatdon among Canadians
that ,thiq country has a direct and
inescapable .interest in the affairs of
the • Far East and i th al
n e m nten-
ance of peace in the Pacific,
' Cattlardb, boday lis .paying a part of
the ,staggering price of Made -in -Japan
tunm'oil in the Orient; she is paying
through, lose. of business, and while
that cost may be lightly borne now,
while other markets are 'clamouring
for our goods, Canadians -will make
a serious mistake if 'they cancefi out
the lessons of -recent experience and
fail to recognize the importance of
our stake in the Far•. Oast or ignore
the vital' effect on our own economy
'of constant condli.ct in Asia.
g•Canadians, wretohing the dramatic -
and sonietames bewildering changes
e tin the pattern of war in Europe, lhaye
grown:accustomed! .to 'look to "the east!,
1e across the Atlantic; for danger sigas.
es The flames of war have blazed so fur-
or iowsly over Bnitain and the continent
e that they. have diverted our attention
n from the long -smouldering embese
at and the smoke of battle to the Went,
e. across the Pacific.- .
Andyet the Pacific 'coast is as
ie -•much a frontier of Canada as the At-
lantic, ani wiblr the clash German
P" and Russian armies- in eastern Eur-
ope' and the periodic aggressions of
is Japan down th.e•..Asdatic Mainland to-
r- Wards spheres of British influence,
o the Pacific realm has suddenly grown
" in 'str'ategic importance.
s In the United p'tabes.-there• has been
le a . m'uch keener perception of Asia's
influence on the policies -of this con-
tinent. Phe greater concentration; of
rcpulation in the Pacific states, Call -
e fornda's loud nonce in Washington• aad
el'
tele 'United States' rampar;ts ]n Haaw-
ai:i and the Philippines, are i•espo.rs-
o- ible for this, different attitude, and it
has been fortunate for Canada ,that
e_ this has been 'so, foe circumstances
s have roa'd•e ,it necessary for us to .1'•e-
a- gard the United States; Pacific fleet
• as our first line of, defence! in the
a ,
g Peopheci'es. con:cerning the , political
° co•u'rse of Tokyo are a hazardous busy
ines'e, for Japan• is a volcanic land
-beth l:itertajly and figuratively arid- re-
gardless of a serene,, urfaee appear -
regard themselyessene g_hempions of a
senate deal for all parties. Thei
philosophy- is roughly this: "Yo
cannot undertake so terrific a -job a.
halting inflation in, its tracks withou
hurting someone. It is our respon>;i
bility• to see that a normal .flow of
essefitial goods IS maintained and
that no. one suffers undue hardship."
"Rolling Back", the "Squeeze"
Suppose a retailer 'finds himself
badly "squeezed" between his retail
selling price and the price he has to
pay his supplier for goods. His first
step should !be to take the. matter up
with his supplier, who may be able
to reduce the price to him. Perhaps
the supplier will have to go to th
manufacturer .-or importer to -get
some reduction in his costs. Perhaps
the manufacturer or importer will
have to go 'to the Goxernment for
help in the form of a subsidy. ,But
iL.any event the retailer cannot raise
his price—except for , a few exemp-
tions such as fresh fruit and vege-
tables, most kinni
de of fish, mental pets
and furs. So the --retailer should nes
gotiat'e for a lower. price. If he car-
no't conduct ' these negotiations by
hlnis'elf the Wartime Prices and
Trade Board's officials, the Regional
Prices and-Suppj,y Representative •nr
the Retail and • Wholesal•e Trade Ai-
ministrators, will cooperate to see
that everyone gets a square deal. If
necessary, they will compel. adjust -
Mints._
On the groued that the first p:ac:e
r.-
to look for help is to oeeelf, the
;hoard will expect retailers will take
any. practical• steps to • reduce their
operating costs. They -will be ex-
pected to cut out unnecessary frills
in their operations. So, too, Will other
businesses all along the line. Howey-
er retailers can be sure that they will
not have to bear more than their fax
of reduced income. This, I
found during my visit in Ottawa, is a
fundamental policy of the Wartime
Prices and Trade Board.
_ ance the political ealfkiesten is...arl Ways
el -it the boiling point. Shiftsice lhejor'
u strategy are usually ns
ade without
g;
s
t
Warninand look for day-
�to-Hay consistency in , tee Japanese
viewpoint will look in vain.
There have been recent" signs, and
there will.probably be'•eiore-signs in
the future, that'"J1alp�an *ill-- modify
her expansionist program to someextent; that this most oP'porttindst of
all ,the power's ,will seek a way "out
-of her unholy alliance with: Berlin
and Rome. But th_e record of •'the
last few yeans 'has made the 'demon-
reeieas suspicious • of Japan. Her
spokesmen affect a species of double-
talk which usually adds up to noth-
ing dependable. Despite all their as-
e eu'ranc'es, Japan must' be closely
wajtehed'. Nothing can be taken' 1• dr
granted..
For every Japanese who piibli„cry
advocates ala prochement with ' Bri-
tain and the United- States there •is
another who demand's' a ' showdown
with the western po'we'rs, 'ebb argues'
that Japan's only Chance of establish-
ing her New Order is to cling td the
Axis and to• oppose British and Am-
' erican interests in the Orient'. • Much
as we might like to believe ,the `Ja-
i Panese'who speak in terms,of•friend-
ship for the western powers,the of-
ficial attitude of Tokyo has' 'been a
1 clear indication that the other view-
tipoint is the more infl.uen'tial one for
I the long term; tfleat Japan has d•e'term-
in•ed• upon aggression,
The situation in Russia has increas-
ed -the darnger, for Ge n triumph
against the Soviet force ih the . wes•t
might encourage Japan to, attack her
traditional' enemy in .the. east F1ven'
a peace -minded person like Senator
George W. Norris of Nebraska re-
marked the other day that, •i•f. Ger-
many should defeat Russia, war be -
twee ,thee United' States and Japan
mi'gh� develop "quick as• a. wink.”
Churchill, in an inspiring broadcast
described the "futile excursions" of
ache Japanese armies in" China, carry-
ing' with there carnage, ruin and cor-
ruption, and- the menace. to Singapore.
Thailand and the Philippines, "it is
certain that.. this has got' to stop,"
b YOu
Many people never seers to get # .good
night's rest. They turnandtoss--he;r awake
and count sheep. Often they blansleit ors
"nerves" when it nray be their kidney,.
Healthy kidneys filter poisons from the
blood.If they are faulty and fart, poisons
stay in the aisle= and ateepleaaness, head-
ache, backache often follow. If you don't
sleep well, try Deed's Kidney frills—for
half" a century_' lhAt favorite remedy. 103
Dodd's Kidney Pills
deaared the British Prime Minister.
The diff7.culty la to deSna.the,stop-
ping point, China, Insists that the
Japanese witbdmaw entirely from.. in.
vaded territory.. Wain Britain and the •1
United" States be satisfied With: Ja-
pan's pledge •'rot to move further
-south or will they back up •their,val-
iant ally at Chungking and: demand
that Japan get out•of China -ea proce-
dure that ,would involve whole>;ale
•"loss of Dace"' by Japan and the with-
draseasl of nearly two million troops to
a thomelanid,.'leas able tit sustain them
•than the country they leave ravaged? '
Will Japan, in mad ideiianoe of such a
.hy'pothebihal order, gamble everything
an a desperate fight Atha -t -'can have on-
ly one unit:tate result—national diem:-
tea'?
Ii' there must be a settlement by
force, now, is tike time for it rather
than at some future period when Je- •
paanestr encroachment has made the
imm.ens'ely rich resources of the Ea3t
Indies aceesslible to 'her. ' Right now,
:according to Wilfrid Fleisher, Japan
is extremely vulnerable.
Fleisher, with ..a background of
many years' newspaper experience in
Japan, Writes 'in his new book, just
published: "Japan's • reserves are
low, her resources are dwindling, her
inoral•e is shaken by the, failrire of an
unpopular w,ar in.) China and by grow-
ir5g hardships among her own people
and her matoliweed and paper cities
axe pitilessly- exposed to 'attacks from
the air which would sow panic among
a •'people who have never tasted inva-
sion or war at home:"
Japan.,
poorest of •a11.1 the powers, '.
hesvirtually exploded from internal
pressure. She has little coal, no iron
and few strategic metals.. She has a
rapidly growing population on, a land
85 per cent of which is unsuitable far
farm production: Her economy in the •
past has beenbased on cheap labour
and the silk industry, whose exports
produced„ curing the liasIt wax'e period
Ol' market inflation suffeie'nt ea.pital-to
fburd several wealthy, -shipping and
Manufacturing d'yheasties.
War.: -Profits, .low 'costa of produc- •
tion and a vast nserchant marine made
it possible for Jaean to build up her
ir-'deetrial output for seveeal years:
she even managed' aged' to offer devastating
competition to sltreitaiirs textile mills {
in the markets of India and- the Far
East. But the 'ectynomic tides enoved
relentlessly against Japan as they in-
evitabla do. against any land that na-
ture has not blessed with essential
resources. Japan still needed . coai,
iron, oil, rubber.
But across the Yell'bw Sea sprawl-
ed the steeping giant China, possess-
ed of many of those things so neces-
sary to Japan's continuing expianefon
and Prosperity—billions of tons or
coal and iron and" vast stares of tung-
sten, antimony, tung oil and other er
commodities. To strike the -giant be-
fore he stirred 'and . realized his
strength was the heartless but realis-
tic policy of Japan in •raidding' Man-
ch/14a , and Jehol; it has .been the
policy, conveniently implemented by •
the "China. Incident" of :1937, ever
sine.
Japaln's war with China hes drag-
ged through four long, frustrated
years, has cost. millions of lives, all
but ruined Japan financially and ar-
ray'ed the rising fortes of the w'orid'1$
democracies against her. And .bitter-
ly Japan' has_ witnessed a decline ra-
ther than the expe'oted, increase .in
the flow of raw materials from China;
'Japan's own rate of industrial pro-
duction passed its peak last year.
-Even a continental, war in Asia,
without its implications in continued -
Japanese aggression, can be • costly to
Canada in an edonomic sem, as the
Sino-Japanese war has demonstrated. -
Th.ir•ty,five .Jnil'lion dollars worth of
business, which roughly representad
Canada's pre-war share in Oriental
commerce, has already been disrupts
ed by blockades, tight credit alfa the
lone eerids of embargoes -and export
es-' --7- rl'maxed by the terminatioa
of .:- _ C e .--;Iran Japadese trade agree-
men'b.
'Temporarily, Canada has not felt
the full • iihp'aet •of this blow, for we
have been able to sell in Britain', the
(Continued oti Page 7)
NEW WEAPONS FOR CANADIAN ' SOLDIERS
Canada's nevvettt and lightegt weapon is shown, at right, in the hands*" of a Canadlan soldier. The
Sten •submachine carbine, an all -metal On rued In a similar manner t1 the Amerrean Thompson sub-
machine gune, welgha only seven poendiir' and is designed ,spe'cial'ly Troy parachute troops." Sirfail Arms '
Limited, a Crown company, la now'tooling Up fbrethe produotton of this "tommy guns' and It 'is expect-
ed that by mld summer 'monthly output win 'reabti the four figure mark. The smile company turns out
the Lee -Enfield fifte and bitoctet held at the attack 1posltion by soldier at left. The bayonet le the hew
type adopter y the Canadl� h Mort*:'Mtrbh shdrter-and'-tslinii tart- than -the 1914- ve'r'sion it Is +easter to,
Wifidie shed every bit 'as di"fietent. It is ti"iangular hi shape.
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