The Huron Expositor, 1943-05-28, Page 6hj
h.:
If
ANNE ALLAN
kt;lr;Hogie:. Eeonomlltt
, tioBAR , THE QLD -TIME
.A', ..voo i Ffarre ;tS IN SEASON
eillok I omemakears! Oar chilly
ring weather has retarded lila-
"
hui. gto#G s,, so perhaps you haven't
goltr' sugar "dividend yet! The
tea .bound of sugar for use with
ithu,1#a,Tl2,.-is, seenred with Blue 'Comma
bT. 1 (Share B) in Ration Book No.
which expires May 31st. Along
iv th, the amount Toil can save out of
your weekly ration, this extra pound
of sugar will help you to serve the
,family its favourite rhubarb dishes
for quite a while. After June first,
of course, "canning" sugar will be
aifailable to those,,. °.''o sent in their
applications.
Rhubarb is grand f6L'.aies and des-
narts as well as preserves. Do plant
one or two roots if you have the space
—it's a hardy perennial and easy' to
• grow. It's not only convenient and
`economical to have your rhubarb and
other garden products right at your
kitchen door but a. time-saver as
well. You don't need to spend time
searching for different fobds to get
,variety into -your menus—just learn
to serve the foods you have at hand
in different ways. Good. wartime
psychology, too! Of course, you know
•that freshly picked fruits and vege-
tables have finer flavour and are rich -
or in vitamins.
RpCIPES
Rhubarb Tarts
%2 cups thick rhubarb sauce
2 eggs separated
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
% cup fine sugar. .
Combine the rhubarb',' sauce, egg
yolks and orange peel. Cook in top
of double •boiler, stirring constantly,
until thipkened. Pour into, tart shells.
Beat the egg whites till stiff and add
sugar gradually,- beating until mix-
ture stands in peaks. Place a spoon-
ful in each tart and bake in oven at
350 degrees about 12 to 15 minutes
or until delicately browned. :Makes
eight tarts of fairly large size.
To Can Rhubarb
Wash and trim slender stalks. Do
not remove skin. Cut into %-inch
pieces. Use one cup of sugar - to
each quart jar (or le cup to a pint).
Put a thin layer of sugar in the bot-
tom of jar, then alternate layers of
rhubarb and sugar with a layer of
sugar on ttop. Pack very tightly, us-
ing a wooden spoon or masher. Par-
tially seal and process in boiler,
gently boiling on element 25 minutes.
To Can Rhubarb Sauce
_ Add enough water to rhubarb to
prevent burning. Cook until soft.
Add % cup sugar to 1 quart rhubarb.
Fill sterilized jars. Seal tightly.
TAKE A TIP:
Rhubart4 Dessert
4 cups cut rhubarb
.i/ eu.p sugar ,
Or i/4 cup sugar and i/4 cup :honey.
Wash and cut rhubarb into inch
lengths. Place in upper part of
ble boiler, cover and -cook with
erre, Do not stir.
Rhubarb Shortcake
2 cups flour
,% teaspoon soda
1 .cup thick sour milk
1 teaspoon salt .
2 tablespoons gb'ortening.
Cut shortening into measured flour,
*oda and salt. Add liquid gradually
teixing with a fork to a soft dough.
Owing to the difference in sour milk,
it is not always possible to determine
the exact amount of liquid. Turn
dough on lightly- floured board and
pat out. Cut into circles and bake in
• oven at '450degrees far 10 minutes.
Split and serve with thick nhubarb
sauce between and on top.
.Sauce
Six cups of cut washed rhubarb in
saucepan placed on elemeat.turned
'Low' for five minutes, then to
`High', and add about two-thirds cup
of sugar. Cook only a few minutes,
stirring frequently.
dou-
sug-
1.• To prevent rhubarb pies
ing over, use' strips of wet- cheese-
cloth or butter -wrapping cut in 2 -
inch widths. Press the one edge
to rim off pie and let other side
fail over fluted pie crust. Overlap
ends well.
2. Other ' variations of rhubarb des-
serts: Up -side -down Cake, Rhu-
• barb Betty, •Rhubarb Steamed Pud-
ding, Deep Rhubarb Pie, Rhubarb
Sponge.
nrazing.e
,... tats
Dodging o bs
(By Margaret, Bute ier)-
Reading, Eng. ---Outside .lawny' window
the birds are making experlmente i-0-
6011g
nsong ; a trifle hal;# hearted, maybe, for
it is still ..cold. But it means that
winter is other and I, for one, (hold
my breath till that happens.
The Allotment is already losing its
disgracefully bedraggled look, and
one can potter about on it again and
resume the battle with the wireworm,
(I think we have super-wireworms on
our patch for they have absorbed our
patent exterminator, apparently with
great relish, and are getting along
nicely). The Gardening Partner, de-
spite complaints of seasonable rhe-
matism, has appeared in his cordu-
roys again and expressed the usual
opinion that things out there are
looking worse than ever. In fact, ev-
erything is under control.
The Hun of course, has also start-
ed his 'spring spite raids here and
there„ though what he hopes to ac-
complish by them I cannot say. -. Go-
ing about as I do, I often 'hear little
stories,. of these bouts of 'frightful-
ness,' and the thing which strikes me
most is the tendency to stress the lit-
tle human incidents and the touches.
'Of humor. Nobody minimizes the nas-
ty part, of course, for every casualty
means suffering for some group of
people, but folk don't dwell on it.
The• main issue, in such cases., is to
give all the help one can; but' those
other tales are repeated with relish,
for we sill see that the really import-
ant thing in these sudden tragedies
is the extent to which we an over-
come them, both physically and men-
tally. After all, that is common
•
sense.
from 'boil-
* * *
THE
boil -
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. C. N. asks: "My. sealers are
not air tight although I ' have used
new rubbers and metal rings. They
leak when turned upside down."
Answer: Testing sealers by filling
them with water is not always a true
test. If. your fruit has kept in these
jars before and: they are not chipped
or cracked, we believe they should be
satisfactory if you use new rings.
Soh?e' jars are off level and it has
been suggested that two rubber rings
might help. It is important 'to use
force to seal the jars.
Anne Allan -invites• you to write- to.
her c/o The Hurbn Expositor. Send
in your questions on homemaking
problems and watch this column for
reply.
No Rush
There is still lots of time in most
parts of Canada to have an excellent
war garden. Admittedly one gets
some personal satisfaction in getting
vegetables. planted weeks ahead of the
neighbors and, if all goes well, a
thrill out of being able to tell his
friends that be has bad his first rad-
ishes long •before the usual 'season.
But extra early planting is a gamble
and that is why experts urge that on-
ly part of the seed be sown then and
the balance reserved for.. plantting at
the usual time, and later. When
planting is .spf'ead: over weeks in this
way there is the solid satisfaction of
having the harvest also spread over
weeks in the summer and fall. ,
As a matter of actual statiseics,
the beginner almost always Starts to
plant his garden too soon and also
stops planting too soon. There is
tail ample time in most parts of the
country for planting all sorts of vege-
tables, and in fact the tender things
like melons, cucumbers, peppers, tom-
atoes, etc., are best not sows} or set
out much before this date.
Informal is Best
The most effective layout of flow-
ers, lawns and shrubbery, for the
TORONTO
Hotel Waverley
SiADMA AVE. AT COLLEGE ST.
RATES
SINGLA - $1.50 to $3.00
DOUBLE` $2.80 to $6.60
Special WeeW9and
Monthly elates
. A 'MObliiltd .. .
titbit .. .
WELL CONDUJCTLD .. .
CONViNIENVIN LOCAT'ED
1101110.* •
td••, Parliament iu'Irlitig4y
bilt6tkitkpf Tbi e iteetedple
i vireo* ,Paha:ai file ..
Sii0kt ig Warta, Wholesale
Does uheatwet); Chorales
df E'ri4t'9 ettouliuiafidiY.
t/ rlitveity•ittvi tittltt
t
average gardener, is an informal one.
That is, curved paths and borders, ra-
ther than straight. lines. But when
we put in these curves, especially in
paths, landscape experts say, we
must be sure to make a reason for
them otherwise- the whole effect will
be artificial: At the bend in the
drlaveWay° or path, therefore, it is
well to have a tree or a group of
shrubs or a' flower bed.'
In screening, it is not necessary nor
desirable toa cover the whole of• the
fence, wall or garagev,unless the same
is unsightly. Much'more pleasing re-
sults follow where the shrubbery,
vines and flowers merely break the
lines of the man-made structures be-
hind them, but leave enough showing
for contrast.
For screening, the
ly employs perennial
ent shrubbery and
Had To Hurry Home
A woman tells me that just after a
recent• daylight spite raid in the
Home Counties --counties in the vi-
cinity .of London—a- friend of hers
met a boy, a youngster of about ten,
running along the,road as hard as he
could jog. There was bleed on his
face, end one hand was tucked(inside
his coat. She stopped him, but be
protested that he must hurry home.
"Are you badly hurt?" she asked.
The kid shook his, head, not seeming
Co care a hoot about the bleeding of
his cheek.
"But your hand is injured, isn't it?"
she persisted. At that the boy hug-
ged his jacket still closer, and his
eyes shone. "No; I've got a hot shell
here!" he said—and hurried on.
Then there was the woman who,
she told me, was shopping in her
town when three or four raiders
started their work. The effect could
not be Less than .terrifying, naturally, -
and as she recounted her emotions
to me her Irish voice ran up and
down its musical scale, "I just stood
shill;'""-s•he-said- "Fin. ' a•"minute I
couldn't move at all. There was I,
stock still in the middle of the road,
with a huge basket of groceries ip
each hand, and that German thing
swooping about just over me head.
And I've been' through three revolu-
tions and two earthquakes in me time
too—but there I stood."
"And what happened?" I asked.
"Oh, I tooved afte4 a while, of
course, and caught a bus. Anyhow, I
got home—and with all me grocer-
ies!"
As I pointed out, that sounded, to
Me, likefirst round to her. What do
you think?
An Airman From, Ontario
I have. had a pleasant surprise a
visit from a young aircraftsman from
a little Ontario town. We had a mu-
tual friend, but had never met be-
fore. However, we* soon forgot all
about that, and in less than no time
we were drinking tea and talking as
if we had known each other for
years. Neither of us, I am sure, felt
that the other was a stranger; be
did not really mind that, having no
home' of my own, could not offer him
much hospitality; and I, on my side,
felt no discomfort about it.
We shared what there was in the
way of butter ration and rather stale
buns, and if the cups happened to be
odd . . . well, he tea was none the
worse for that. And, talking of tea;
maybe some of you could use a hint
or two, now that tea has become .ra-
ther precious to us all. Quite can-
didly, I don't find 'trans-Atlantic tea -
making up to the English standard,
and I think I leiew why. The secret
of success is heat. Personally, I'
much prefer your teabags to our use
of loose, tea. They are more Aeon-
omicel and less messy, but unless you
understand this question of heat the
advantage is lost. So try my tip and
you'll notice a great improvement.
First of all, the teapot must be
warmed before the tea is put in. Just
stand it on one corner of the stove
or up -end it somewhere near the fire
for a few minutes. Make a habit -of
it as all part of tea -tune; it is no
trouble at all. A little hot water
poured in and then emptied out will
do the trick, of course, though most
people agree that a dry, warm pot
is better.
Use Boiling Water
If you are making tea for several
people use more than one tea bag,
Two will go quite a long way I've
found, and—as you will see—there is
no waste. When you are making the
tea use actually ' boiling water,
straight from the kettle. Take the
pot right tfp'pt•o" the kettle and do not
wait for the bubbling to die down. Let
it ,sizzle down on to the teabags;
then• pots the lid on the pot and leave
it for a minute or two, preferably
under a tea -cosy, That keep& the
whole thing piping heft.
After that little intervals, Whem the
gardener usual -
plants, perman-
hardy creepers.
One can, however, get very fair re-
sults with quick 'owing annuals in
both the bushy or vine growing types.
Thinning Important
An important job that • looks hard-
er than it really' -is is thinning. No
:vegetable or flower can develop pro-
perly unless it has plenty of room.
Small things like -carrots need about
three inches between, beets about
four, corn three sprouts to the hill.
With fine seed much drudgery can be
saved by sowing thinly in the first
place. With -flowers that are grown
from seed, thinning is equally import-
ant. They must have room or they
will grow spindly and break down
probably in the first wind storm.
Don't Plant Too Deep
Generally speaking, the amateur
gardener, it is claimed, is inclined to
plant too deep. Seed so planted will
not germinate well. The general rule
is three times the diameter which
means mere pressing into the soil -for
fine seed like that of radish, poppy,
Carrot, etc., and"about one or two
(Inches kieep for beans and peas. With
bulbs and tubers like gladiolus and
potatoes, from six to ten 'tunes deep
is recolYlmended, fee, heavier the sell
the khal oWer the planting.
Ned Week—Common Mistakes and
HOW to Avoid 'Them, Summer Care,
she felt
MisIONtt""!
draiggY710At><a•. it W
—lower msinks.
' hadn't tbeuab 4l
kidneys, Dale a friend
suggeste'dDot4'a ,laid
ney Pills. At once sht
took Dodd's. ` " The
"washed out',' icer*
w�ls soon re cell' by
liar heads . finer an
d, mod ate,;
Headadke, badiache, lassitude and other
signs et built, kidneys disappeared. tiZ
Dodds Kidney Pills'
e§ concerning Wag 1 #0°44. •
•
'R. P ')!;o1 olle, we have.' ao plteltee
'et, all in. •this house; • eve the larder
tinder, the staire is nearly all glass,
' and glass is a horror when anything
happens..
So every -night, when I go to bed,
I make up a sort of secondary bed
underneath, •en, the floor, with a cou-
ple,
ouple of rugs and a pillow. "I only.
hope," I told him, "that I could make
the move in time, -.if I happened to
bear anything whizzing down." (Many
a person has been saved, incidental-
ly, by dodging under a bed, or a
table). He was very comforting.
fluid is dark and strong enough, -take
the teabags out and put them aside
to drain. This does away with 'stew-
ed' tea—and possibly the chance of
indigestion. Those once -used Ilea
bags' can go into the pot later on, for
another brewing, helped out with a
fresh bag.
I am sure you will find this method
both an improvement and a great sav-
ing. And don't laugh at the tea -cosy
notion,- for you'll soon wonder why
you never used one before. Tea tepid
from the pot is nasty, stuff, far too
suggestive of . a half -warmed ,,dinner.
"It's surprising how quick you can
move when there's a bomib coining,"
he replied; and maybe he's . right.
I know one of four girls who, hear-
ing ,that- whining whistle during an
alert, dodged under the office table.
They all crawled out after without a
scratch . . . but the rest of the room
—and most "of the house—simply
wasn't there any more. May, I be eq-
ually agile if my turn -.comes•.
Another friend of mine, whose
home was in London, and whose hus-
band 'was working in this part, came
down with her son to spend a week
with him. On the Sunday morning
she amused herself—and her husband
—by reading aloud his birthday horo-
scope, which said that he was going
You can .make a very practical cosy to!; get 'good -news to his financial ad -
out of two, semi -circles of double -cot- vantage.'
ton -batting, lined and covered.. with "What bosh it all is!" he said scorn -
material and then fastened together fully; and there and their a telegram
along the curved portions. Your tea arrived to say that their London
pot will stand very snu°gly under this house had received a direct hit. Af-
hat-like arrangement, and !you can ter that, needless to say, he waw
make it in any good color, scheme to more scornful than ever. It is an old
tone with your china, Just' one thing: story now, but we are still grinning
beware of a hot teapot handle! So over it. Yet perhaps the horoscope -
here's to happier teatimes and tar- merchant :was more truthful, than he
tier tea. I knew, for there was an uncanny sug-
Lost in Blackout
I gestion of `good news' in that extra-
ordinary escape, wasn't there? It was
I asii,ed my visitor from• Ontario to a pity he mentioned financial advent -
tell me what folks liked to read about age, for they lost everything except
in such letters as tfese. "The black- a sideboard—and the suitcases they
out, for one thing," he answered. had with them. For all that, the re -
Well, until a fortnight ago I imagin- membrance of that bit of reading,
ed I had said all there was to say adds an' edge to their humor, and so
about the blackout—but 1 was wrong. long as you have humor ,you've ;got
For the first time I have been lost, I quite a lot.
really and truly lost, in one. „And in .
my own road, though you, may find it
So yMtlin ,g' 1s H dA Jn "' bas
had itkeeio re ertlllZ 4 ilk le,•,1 oed>
raked and ready for seeds!" Here 15
the advice given in the DOmililien De^
partment of ,l ;gxicli urea pamphlet,
The Wartime Garden:
. - ?s * *
Sow or plant crops in long rows.
Take into con, ie:cavaiiow the amount
of shade cast by taller growing
plants. Tall pleats such as corn,
staked tomatoes and polo beans
should be planted to the north side
of the garden.
hard to believe. Perhaps yqu fancy
that you know your own road like
the back of your hand, but a moon-
less, misty blackout night soon puts
you right on that.
When I . set off formy friend's
house, not more than five minutes'
walk away, it was dusk. When I
came away a couple of hours later, I
stepped into a chilly, dank, lightless
void: I could not even catch ope
glimpse of the trees silhouette
against the sky. It was like stumb-
ling over the edge of the world. I•had
a walking -stick with me,. and a fail-
ing torch; and I assure you' that, • a
failing torch seems worse than no
torch at all; 'tut batteries have now
joined the ranks. of the Rarely:if-Ev-
er, so there it- was.
Waving my stick in front of me I
moved over the road, heading for the
grass verge. That, I said, would bs
a help. But, crazy though it sounds,
I must have taken a curve on that
wide road. The grass verge .seemed
unusually' high and had developed en -
expected curves, but on I plodded.
The truth of the matter was that I
was pawing my way in the wrong di-
rection, and after nearly half -an -hour
of peering at gate -numbers (when
there were any) I thought I mj st
have gone clean crazy. - The whole
district seemed as still and black as
the grave, and ,.there wasn't a crea-
ture to be seen. I did not like the
notion of opening somebody's gate
and inquiring, for there was the
chance of falling headlong into a bush
or' having an encounter, perhaps,
wih an agitated dog. To cut the
story short, I eventually arrived home
—dazed and towsled, as well I might
be, having taken well -over forty min-
utes in making port.
Tickled By Confidences
The visitor was amused by that
melancholy story and, having seen
our blackout, he knew it was true.
He was also tickled- by my confidenc-
uu
Good seed can be obtained from the
local seedsman but beware of thick.
sowing! It wastes seed and increas-
es the labor of thinning. -Sow only
enough seed to ensure a good stand
of plants. To make a .row straight
stretch a line of string or cord tight-
ly to mark the row and make the drill
or trench even in depth. ••
* * *
Large seeds,. such as beans, peas,
etc., should be placed individually at
specified distances. Small seeds,
such as carrots, lettuce, etc., can be
sown by tearing off a corner of the
envelope, holding the packet horizon-
tally and gently tapping it with the
finger as it moves along thee drill.
Press the soil firmly over the drill
after the seed has been sown. The
Wartime Garden tells what depth to
cover various plants. Carrots, chard,
etc., one -'half inch; peas and beans,
two inches.
* * *
Here's a tip: To mark rows of
such slow -germinating seeds as car-
rots and beets, plant an occasional
radish seed in the row. This will
come up quickly and act as a mark-
er.
* * *
To extend the season of such crops
as beans, peas and corn,two or three
aInAt
LEAST
ISA'
WEER`!
cl i. r 1ii'cyl :I l`
t, ,•Makes baking
,easy and sure_
Loves light, even--
.tlextured, Delicious
1°
`LV11AYS DEPENDABLE
"►I RTIGHT WRAPPER'
ENSURES STRENGTH
sowings may be made at intervals of
10 days to insure successive crops.
This also applies to lettuce, carrots,,
beets' and spinach.
NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE
Second Coiipnlsory Employment
Transfer Order
Notice to Certain Employers and Employees
that men in specified lines of civilian employment, in classes already
designated under National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations, must
report for interview not later than June 15th, 1943, at an Employment and
Selective Service Office.
A. Objeetive: This Second Order makes
available for essential employments the ser-
vices of men in classes already designated
under National Selective Service IClobilization
Regulations, who are now employed in speci-
fied non-essential employments.
B. EMPLOYMENTS COVERED BY THIS
ORDER: Men, of the specified categories,
are covered if now employed at:
(1) Any occupation in or associated 'vitt
retail stores; (2) any occupation in -..or
associated with the ,manufacturing of
feathers, plumes and artificial flowers;
chewing gun'; wine; lace goods; greeting
cards; jewelry; (3) any occupation in or
associated with distilling alcohol for
Leverage; (4) any occupation in or assn-
. ciated with thefactory production of
statuary and art goods; (5) any occupa-
tion in the operation of ice cream parlours
and. soda fountains; (6) any of the follow-
ing occupations: bus boys; charmers
and cleaners; epstom fur'rier's; dancing
teachers; dish washers; doorman and
starters; greens keepers; grodnds keepers;
porters {other -than in railway train ser-
vice); private chauffeurs.
C. ACE. AND MARITAL CLASSES OF
MEN COVERED BY THIS ORDER:
(a) Every man bern in any year from
191f to 1924 (inclusive) who has,rcashed
age 19; (b) every man horn from 1902 to
1916.(inclusive), who, at July 15, 8940.
was unmarried, or divorced or judicially
separated, or a widower ,without child or
children; (c) every man kern from 1902
to 1916 (inclusive) who has become a
HUMPHREY MITCHELL,
Minister of Labour
widower since July 15, 1940, and is.
without child or children now living;
(d) every man born from 1902 to 1916
(inclusive) who„ since July 15, 1940, has
been divorced or judicially separated.
,A). Procedure to he Followed: All men as
defined above must report to an Employment
and Selective Service Office not later than
June 15th, 1943. Men resident outside a city
or town having an Empidyment and Selective
Service Office, too far removed to call per-
sonally, may write to the nearest office, and
await further directions.
E. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYEES:
When directed to accept employment, men
referred to is Paragraphs B and G above
are requited by the Regulations to follow
the direction.
F. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYERS: 'It
will be illegal for an employer to retain in
his employ after June 15th, 1943, any meo
referred to in Paragraphs B' and C above,
unless a special permit has been obtained
from Selective Service.
G. Transportation: Provision will be made
for transportation of men moved to a new
place of residence.
H. Appeals: If objecting to transfer to other
employment when directed, a man may
enter appeal with a Court of Referees within
7 days. ^ •. •
•
I: Penalties: Penalties are provided for
either employer or employees failing to
comply with this Order.
J. Authority: This Order is issued by the
Minister of Labour under National Selective
Service Civilian Regulations (P.C. 246 of
January 19th, 1943, and amending Orders in
Council) .
Kt This Second Order is. Additional • to
.First Order: Employments listed in Para-.
graph B above, declared non-essential in this
Second Order,, are,•additional to the non-
essential employments contained in the First
Order. The First Order, issued on May 4th,
1943, required compliance by May 19th on
the part of employees designated under
Mobilization Regulations, and also of their
.employers, in the following lines of work:—
(1) taverns or liquor, wine and•beer stores;
(2) retail sale of candy, confectionery, to-
•bacco, books, stationery, news; (3) barber
shops and beauty parlorlrs; (4) retail and
wholesale florists; (5) service stations (gaso-
.line-fzllissg stations); (6) retail sale of motor
vehicles oz' accessories; (7) retail sale of ,
sporting goods or musico! irtsnrsments, (8)
waiter, taxi driver, elevator operator, Hotel
bell 'boy, domestic servant, (9) any occupa-
tion in or directly associated with entertain-
ment, including' bur not restricted to theatres,
film agencies, motidit picture companies,•
clubs, bowling alleys, pool rooms; (10) any
occupation in or, directly associatedwith
dyeing, cleaning, and pressing (not including
laundry work); baths; guide service; shoe
shining.
Men referred to above moat present documents at the employment office,
indicating compliance' with Mobilization Regulations
IMPLAWLENISHIP 1,21301E1
A. MACNAMARA, Director
National Selective Service
0 W-3
•
ISN'T IT THE TRUTH � What Happened in 1918! gy
LOOK ATALL THE
FOLKS SHOPP/NG. -
EVERYBODY M(JSr
//AVE GOT RA/SEs.
WHAT? 700,4 POUND
FOR STEAK ?
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SORRY etRE/rD�S'� ��
/5 ,Now, me
,BAKERS Carrs.1
GONE' r/g
OP, TOO!
`rOOODYMOW
WELL HAVE
A?oRE TO
igl!END�.n dw/ arra rl. •
t70,
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•
yIs, RIY cot$rsA e
UP / //AVE To PAY
MY HELP MORE.
freieeeerefeelargreleseeettee
/!%ir ii+r jl/,/. %ser/ n /, Oar•; 'irN nr
t r„� ,/////1SF/�, i14,e, ri/1r,�+,11/YG
WE' CAN'T 81/Y ANY
fMOR( /heNEYYg'
ALL GaiP/E'!...:,:.
:.w
Mak /NCREASeD PAY
BO1f/T Lay THAN
AVER / fit//S'// TH/NG$
HAD SAW ME NAY
T/HEY WERE
;6; AND'IT COULD
)IAPP[N THIS TIMI
This isn't a guess at what,
might happen. It's what
actually did happen ; ; : to
a great extent in Canada in
World War I and to a much
greater extent all over
Europe. Let's all work to-
gether to help protect the
ceiling and avoiddlinflationa
leeted•vr il/le
,e,
a
,