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"PAGE JEIFTIQEN
WILL S OON_ gBE A C TI VE O VERSEAS
Ill?-TFv@i t lssureil.For, War Gardens
ardeners have now my: (d of modern plant-iood . dli cation of the WPB re- Futon. which permits the use or gxnical nitrosen W --*° WW“ three cent of the mixture. was t decreed that all man- ‘gacturers might prepare a mixture oontaininil 3 percent 0' ‘nllmlfll 8 rcent oi phosphorus and ‘l fer- fir: of potash, provided that 1-2 m“; or the nitrogen was oior- ggnic origin, and only ‘l-2 percent chégllircalnllxture proved llllllillllllle to pfgpflffi, because or anic nitro- w, could not be ob ained. Bo l», rule was modified to allow lliemical nitrogen, which hno previously been restricted to com- mercial crops, to be used ior ama- wn-s‘ Victory Gardens. vjemry Garden plant iood can- not be used on lawns. and land- mm, “rantings its legal a: is re- rlficted to gardens wh ch are mode chieilv ior the production of vegetables. This would seem to al- low (lowers in victory Gardens. when thev are oi secondary 1m- nmance to vegefablm g1; pounds of lant iood ior “ch 100 square eet of‘ Victory
Garden space should be sufficlenl I
ior feeding all season. Oi Th1: mouni. two thirds may be applie
“hen the soil is first prepared anl. vhe remaining third reserved iol use alter the vegetables have be- gull to make vigoroue lJrovvth. ‘l insure tigeavyb yie d and high qual-
Gl‘ P.
"zriiltse gimple directions will make plan! iood produce the best rs-
uits ' Early sown Vegetables: Apply the plant iood evenly over the en- lue seed bed at the time it is pre- pared, at the rate of four pounds (m; quarts) per 100 square feet (one iull tnblespwnlul oer square loot). Work the lant iood thor- qughly nto the so before planting mo. when vegetables are grown m rows. apply plant iood at the me ol two pounds (one quart) per lilty feet of row in a strip about rir inches wide. .
For Hill Grown Vegetables: Mix an amount equal to a level table- monlul of plant iood thoroughly
Sees iiollope A 0i IllIIGfllGI iiazi Collapse
UONDON, Feb. ZL-YCPl -A .= Wsh loumsllst who‘ spent the l0 month. preceding last June as lnewsoaper correspondent in Ber- lin hes reached London with the r-u comprehensive renort oi the {WW-n internal sltllatlon mode .l‘able to the nubile sin». the o re=k oi w" between the United S'*'=s and Gwnany.
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I'll Pi the swedi-h ialmr newspaper Roolohfinmnlrrelevn, p“; he gI-wpuearl va-a-nvbpnt n muss-q fiq-slnwnryn with hnlre new...“ "vat own-s u; w~ M» of on "ifurngi "muse in (Hm-it... "n5" as 1...: n-Mlsq 0m.» v reonvsff rem-o I“ Yhvw-svup and con-v vi. wen m rm»... .-u_
"s l"*i’tTrn them-wk --. In0awwre‘n* kw v.4.- gqFhnlt 'f\\I\‘\fll"F n‘ A...» "m: w..- ,..rv_..a ,...... LqInv-F “l; v~~’~ m». fvInnrValaJ_
“w. r~-m.~.--- w“... u Qlnnqvv- I". t...a._,,,,,, "l qIp-“u-usqr or h. En];
an the mm“ soil mu» mu before Ibr ‘Prlnlplanted
Quill] 1th til I01
of i011 find covgr witllinoh’
"ll "he" let out Plant. nu bole
‘m5 5'23, Mill! in the top and 1'9 -
Ve tables: (‘Ib- u......°::."'..-...°.;*Ev-..:.c.~;.:n 9“! Pounds (two aquareieet oi lan ing area, when 8°11 l-l LGDIN . then app] every six wee as follows: so: Endlvid. ual Plants: Tomatoes, peppy-s, s“. Plant. etc: u;
eilllll t0 a hea tablespooniul 3§°‘t‘t°.'..°“?2.£‘“§‘.i.§.'°.8'.t“ "fir into the soil. ‘ ° u‘ y
LONDON FIRST
The London tube. opened in i883 ass the world's first subway sys- m. '-
BANK CLERKB AT WAR
Two hundred branches oi Ault- ralian banks have been closed to '9 6MB manpower. and 300 more are to follow.
Give - HUMAN SUFFERING IS GREATER THAN EVER Now!
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They consider Germany the kernel oi this fortress, the other European countries the outer fortifications. Even with defeats oi the German armies in Russia; the war is iar from Germany. Bombing helps bring it home in them, but with all the bombing, the cutting oi food rations and the Russian and African de- feats, the German people still feel secure in their fortress.
Murt Smash Through
"The Alies will have to open a second front in western or south- western Europe and smash thronah those outs- fortifications to the kernel of the fortress before there will he anv qlles‘ion oi the Ger- man people as n whole losing faith lo '~"t‘er'r rovlme.”
‘W lb" weer-s just what it savs
He told how the German people
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M. ALBAN FARMER Treasurer ior Red Cross Campaign - 1.000 tons of whole milk powder has Eone into prisoner-oi-vvar par-
cel l th b i i th - vlcisbgcfhe Caniagdlirisrilrgeg on»: s"
The Gall Goes
—the need is greater
Y" "fillonded generously last year, perh
lTllFli mm ' n snursn mnUERJTn-M
The need was great last . It's infinitely greater m.
YOUR Red Cross dollars must
keep up the work. Give fully!
CANADIAN RED CROSS $10,000,000 Needed March 1 - 20, 1948
JOHNNTS MAYFAIR TEA ROOMS
‘
Gut to YOU now
than ever! This year, with
I - i WUlGP-fillvuid and grimmer war on our finds. the need has "illanded. Your Red Cross dollars are needed now as never before.
The work must go on-vvith YOUR help,
CANADIAN PED CROSS 510000.000 needed March 1-20, 1943
This Space donated by:
MILLER BROS., LTD.
The Gail Goes Gut to YOU now
—the need is greater than ever i
Y0" "Illonded Benerously last year. perhaps.
This year. will:
a wider-spread and grlmmer war on our hands. the need hal expanded. Your Red Cross dollars are needed now as never before.
The work must go oar-With YOUR help.
CANADIAN
RED CROSS
$10,000,000 needed March. 1-20. 1943
This Space donated by:
A. E. TOOMBS
107 QUEEN 8'1‘.
have accepted propaganda stressins Hitler's lnfallibillty.
"Last year when the Russian; campaign was costing tens oi thous- l ands of lives. the Germans still did not blame Hitler," he said. "They thought his generals were at fault, and cheered when he uls- missed them. I have no doubt knowing the mentality oi the Ger- mans, that they take the some attitude in these latest Russian re- V.“"'l€!.
During this stay in Gemlany-it was ills second visit, as he spent ‘l0 years there in his youth-Lind- qulst attended press conferences at wl*'ch the Germans attempted to explain Hess’ flight. He follow- ed the German armies into the Ukraine in the first icw months of - the Russo-German war, and was bombed out during the first British
raids on Berlin.
l I
Iilliiiiiffi
‘r I l \ I H I at home-all testify 5/1’! fi it ii Ell Ell '.‘.‘i.ZBZ.’Z“.$.‘-‘.‘Z so; I IIUIAAN SUFFERIN 33$?‘ by the Re
Your support. Y0
i s s s \. s x s t
Theqayresent natio
This great humanitarian work must go on. war extends and intensifies the need grows greater.
nal appeal for "$10,000,000 needs Those who need the Red Cross rely on
Support. . the Red Cross
THIS sracr. DONATED av
ivHely, ‘demon 6' Cudmorel
N s s s s s s s s s s s l s.
They Need Your Help More Tlsan
Ever BeFor-e
Prisoners of war, bomb victims, men in hospital, members of Canada's armed forces overseas and
E
Give -
IIUMAN SUFFERING IS GREATER THAN EVER Now! The need was IP91‘ l"! Y6"- li.’a infinitely greater today.
YOUR Red Cross dollars must keep up the work. Give fully!
CANADIAN RED CROSS $10,000,000 Needed March 1 - 20, 1943
N u-Mode Beauty Parlor 1m. W. I. Poole. Prop.
v 4g“
Glue -
HUMAN serrs l8 anurrn man EVEI m...) md-‘m- YOUR Red Cross doUlrs must hall up the work. Give fully! CANADIAN RED CROSS $10,000,000 Needed March 1 - 20, 1943
KELLY 8r McINNIS
Gsnalilan Blood Donations Save Thousands of Lives
i DOTTDORIUIInA-‘Ihanka to with Canadian ‘winded were un- tbouaandaofmonand womeninblillnIlIlMllrlofuriimwh-ioh 1mm; gm qua; mm haabeen processed from pints oi casualties of the Dieppa lllflb-Ofld donned hr PlNB-l-l. epic have now recovered from,their relatives and acquaintances of the wounds. When the telephone bell very man whole lives they had hell?- ranq in a largo laboratory on the ed Ill!!- outrlrts o! Lpudpn gnu m; mm. Mon like Corporal Gordon Iunde met morning it might have been from Wlnnlm. and Private Oma- helrdlnechoegofgratitudeinabyWlybu-rnbaahwllfl hldbeen multitude of homes “ ’ tho- from the ‘ " 0! Dllegge oughout the Dominion because it ferried acwls the Channel and r - was the call of the wounded sons ' in I- Red Cross ambulance from oi. Canada for liie blood. Canada. through dow-sparkllna
When the woman doctor in charge lanes to a holpltl-l in Ham answered the telephone she beard where doctors and nurses ioutht to a crisp command "Rush supplies ior save them. “It's blood he needs," blood transfusion to this hospital said a surgeon a; he looked down at orloel" The call came from a on the conscious Gordon Hunde, Red Cross official at a Fa -" under - “ " “Bil , military hospital near the south must be fortified or else his neart co thin l5 minutes similar won't stand the strain." And so the from four other telephone rang in that laboratc y Canadians hospitals. That was the forty miles any. first hint blood transfusion centres For Ivory Culley had that Canadian Conlmando; had Dleppe —»blitaes O. A;
same: r
Give - NUMAN SUFFERING IS
a GREATER THAN EVER Non!
D O-O-O0-444
anamn TliAli EVER Non»:
Give - i HUMAN SUFFERING IS
§§§§O4§§4§~Q+¥O4§§££4+§~0 ‘v vv ‘Gwv ¢ v ‘ fi IJJPHEYVIIHNH
c: - l numn SUFFERING l: anrmn man svzn Nose!
The need was great last year It's infinitely greater today. YOUR Rcd Cross dollars mual keep up the work. Give fully!
CANADIAN RED CROSS $10,000,000 Needed March 1 - 20, 1948
m vooua
As the
W Bay. Win, iirm d " o! arms producing tools-a chain-drive planer which has duced war materials for Uncle
Red Cross At Work
AND AT IT AGAIN
ABl-IINGTCN -(OP)-A Green I. A. Pagan ha; the “grmd- judge of the Cave Dlfllml of the
n iive wars.
A full time job is being performed voluntarily by hundrelh of Canad- ian womvm these days, many of wholmhave registered for community per‘ vice through the Women's Voluntary Service Centres. One of the mos- importent war jobs is the Canadian Red- croas Blood Donor Service.
gro- in l-lowes who has retired.
NEW l. A. JUDGE has been appointed
Supreme Oourt olf Bo
succession to Justice It. R.
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The Gall Goes Gut to YOU now
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raided enemy terrllmg. An hour crashes -it's all later Canadian Red toss officials every casualty when Canadians in five (lfierent hospitals packed have risked their lives this aide
The Gall Goes Gut to YGU novv
—the need is greater than ever i Eov-vidcr-sprm wgfih ands, the need hll expanded. Your Red Cross dollars are needed now as never before. The work must go on-wlth YOUR help.
CANADIAN RED CROSS $10,000,000 needed March 1-20, 1943
This Space donated by:
CUDMORE BROS.
GROCEBI
e
““‘ “ “ AA_A_A¢
—the need is greater than ever!
You responded generously last year, perhiags. This veer, with a wlderapread and grlrnmer war on our ands, the need has expanded. Your Red Cross dollars are needed now as never before. The work must go on-wlth YOUR help.
CANADIAN RED CROSS $10,000,000 needed March 1-20, 1943
This Space donated by:
G. H. TAYLOR sawnnnaa
‘ ““““ ““““‘ “‘ ““ ““‘ “““
YOU curl LET THEM
DOWN I
done a marvellous job for the sick and
must be kept up.
are donating their blood fol-transfusion to men wounded
In the
in the front line. Behind the scenes in the Red Cross centre volunteer worsen are needed. {is working aide by aide with a trained nurse oreoarina inatrumente for
bilfalfl-
picture above a civilian volunteer
Co. Ltd.
‘VIIIIIIIII
5
of the Atlantic, othu Camden nave given blood on the other aide.
llundreda of victims of the inn- doa blitz are alive today wnoae names Wonk;- have been cal-sailed out on granite grave stones if some one in uanadn hadn't gone lo the Rod Ores; laced Centre and "bled" for them. When the Cale Cl Pith Ill while Canadian soldiers and officers were dining, some were kill- ed outright, girls with the Red Cross emblazoned on their uniforms were driving mobile laboratories through the hail of shrapnel and an inferno of fire to Charing Gross Hospital where they knew the vie- tima were being taken, arriving evil before the caalmitles to whom they gave Canadian blood and than "Whore next"? they asked, and were off again to ‘” hospital filled with victims.
I. 0. I. messages reach bleed bonksaaaaequal wovorynldn Germany Canadian airmen take part in. It was blood sent to thi.| coun- try by Canadian Red Cross that baa enabled Sergant Douglas McFadden of Calgary to pull throuh, after lib leg had been badly injured. Sergeant Larsen of the same citly h alive today because Canadian bcod woe transfused into hi; viens after he ya: injured during a raid on Bremen.
Alrlp
holweekand. O. l- camel: the laboratory from North Africa, a nowl. O. lssendoutaerum-e and taro thousand bottles of dried plama wen loaded in a Canadian Red Croeo car which raced acrofl
io to takeoff, was load- ed with lifegiving fluid which that same nigtht was injected into the veins of soldiers who are today, an a result, alive to fight again. Every day the blood of some Canadian la giving new life to acme Canadians merchant aeaman m U-Boat Commander with the of a friend has tried to daehuy while swimming in the loe cold wot- ers of the atlantie after the shin has been torpedoed. Every dayg acne Canadian airmen like flight Ser- geant Derry Dufort oi Montreal, who was terribly burned when hi plane crashed in flames has been able to withstand otherwise fatal shock by the aid- of Canadian blood. In that service of salvation a largo ifroup of people in the same Oan- adian village have an equal share because mme burned airmen require as much as twenty five pints of that liollid life. l) L: a fascinating thought that the blood so eagerly given by neoole in Canada is saving life in a dozen different parts of the world.
‘lhroueh the Red Cross 416 peo- oie in m places in BC. in one month heard from relatives h the followine European countries: Wsllzlurn. channel islands. China, nemnark. l" r a n c e. Germ any. Greece, Holland. Hungary. Italy, Norway, Sweden.
SMALL COUNTRY An automobile driven at 00 milel
You've supported the Red Cross in: the pest. It has
The need becomes greater every month for the great humanitarian work the Red Cross is doing. It
Your dollars are needed for the colossal taeli.
THE RED CROSS NEEDS
$|o,ooo,ooo GIVE GENEROUSL Y!
This Space Donated By :-
The Rogers Hardware
an hour could cross the Duchy of Lnxombouro in 34 minutes.
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suffering, for
\
the comfort of Canadians away from homo.
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