PAGF FOUR

TIIE BIIAIILOTTETOII Gllllllllllll ‘

Morning Dally (Ibllilsll Ill [I'll

Pruldcnh Liens. Col. I, Olsobhr l. IBLIII V100 Prcsiucnsi J, l, Ins-nil. IJ-l. _ lccrctlryl Lions. Cal. l). A. IIGKIIIIII. IlJ-O.

mm»- u-u isuuin Dim-hr. J. I llflﬂk 7-3-1- Allolllk Isllforci Ifllsi Will". III “Ills IQ Burnett, LCJJJ. (On Anti" Icrvlcl)

A

SUBICRIPTIOI IATIS

l; snst In P, ll. 1.. 81.00 pcr n": 09M lcr O monks.

81.25 for 8 mnnthst Mn for ons month city Dsllrsry sum p" yum ISM f" I Iﬂlll

51.7! In! I mnnslsss Ila (or on: ll k

By Hull In other Provinces unsl ILLA. N.“ Ill‘ VII?

lulurfllsy w-myt 12m n» rear: It." M‘ ' Iﬁﬁl-

50c his I months

Chnrlultnlnwu Gunrdlnn III b! INN". l. llutulllng’: News AIQIG), ‘limos lqllln. III Iorlt 01d loath News Alnnny, Corns! llll III Wllhllsgscl Bonsoni Metropolitan Nuvl Annoy, llll Pccl It. llnnsrnll: J. Fins 8M Buy It. Toronfos Now: Bland Chateau Lnurlrr. (llluwu; Wulfc’: Rows Shad lub- bury, 0:11.: lino tumour-o Shop. llossnsoss. N-B.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

Tl'F.Sl).»\Y, JANUARY l9. l943~

Tho

A Health Survey

'l'hr lllllllllllltll] torthcomiitg from Ottawa that dcpuuuitutul officiuls, with the co-operation of imdicitl zuul oihcr- organizations, have been en- gugid lil dudics ]t1’t'])iil'£ilt)l‘y to the production of u lliidiullll Eundih iusuruucc- bill at the approaching .~\'>>lull of l'LiI'llLl1llUlll. coincides with the publica- ti-m hi" gm iutc-rcstiug booklet called “Health on thc .\l:ircli." lr embodies the results Of an ex- lltlll>ll\L' ~l1l'\t‘_\' of hczilth conditions in Canada iuzult- llI.'l('l' tbt- uuspiccs of the Canadian Federa- llull oi .\_‘;1‘lt'1lll11l'C at the rcquest of the Federal .\linisti'y' of llcaltli.

The report reaches the definite conclusions that a lnrge majority of the Canadian people are lllllllllf‘ 1n pzty for adequate medical care with its rapidly increasing scope and cost; that those who provide this cure are not receiving today a fair remuneration, and that the general welfare of the country is suffering from this situation. It ar- gues that, since the Federal Government under the sire-s of war is calling upon the services of men and \\‘111ll['li of all classes, it must as a corol- lary recognize the people's health as a national problem and assume responsibility for it.

Accordingly, the formulation of _s national health progrniu is advocated on the ground that it would foster a sound national economy and encourage the growth of s strong national senti- merit, and the Federal Government is urged to assume leadership for this objective, and to be- gin with s scheme of regional planning designed to work out thc proper distribution of the medi- cal pcrsonncl, hospitals and other cquipmmt needed to provide the whole populstion with sn ldequatc service. It must be s source of some satisfaction to the authors of the rcport that s survey which will supply the groundwork for such planning has already been entrusted by the Federal Government to the Medical Procure- ment and Assignment Bosrd_

For the administration of the liultli progrsm certain principles src laid down in the report. It is suggested that the program be administered under the direction of an independent commis- lf°ﬂ If OlllWl. that under the central commis- sion there should function in each Province s Provincial commission to be sppointcd by the Provincial authorities, that the cost of the pro- gran-i should be defrayed by the Federal Tress- ury, that all citizens should be entitled to the benefit of its services, which should be very com- prehensive and should hisvc as their primary PQFPOM the promotion of positive health and the prevention of disease.

The closing pages of thc report Qoﬂtgin m- counts of the systems of health insursnos oper- ating now in Britain, New Zealmd, tho United States and the Soviet Union, review such mess- ures ss have ‘already been adopted in Canada, and offer s picture of the existing situation in scgsrd to national health.

The Vfmy Memorial

Docs the Vimy Memorial still stand? This question is discussed in the current issue of the Canadian Geographical Journal by Col. D. C. Unwin Simpson, Canada's representative on the Canadian Battlefields Commission. Ever since the evacuation of Dunkirk, stories have been circulating that the memorial has been damaged; some rumors even say that it hll been rlised to the ground.

One of the most encouraging points now in favour of the itiemoriafs survival, says Col. .\lllljt~sllll, is that the foundations of the struc- turc wcic so carefully built and that the in0nu- iucut llsClf was erected from materials that were the llllC>li procurable. Three hundred and fifty tons nf ltczivy steel bars went into its building stud iuzuiy thou-tutti 1011s of the finest cement. The reinforced concrete base which carries the uictnorizrl W35 firmly anchored into the side of the hill by means of a retaining wall sunk into the ground. This wall is forty feet deep and about llll'(‘(' fcct thick, and built of reinforced coiirrciiz The sluilc choscit for its architectural and sculptural properties, was taken from the old Roman quarries at Trogir in Dalmatia.

Ilut tlicre is still the amount of damage through llltllllllllg or shelling to be estimated. 'l‘bt-rt~ 21H‘ nu wltiicssfs available for reports about slit-Hing. but it seems improbable that this occurred because the Germans made such c rapid sud sticccssful advance over the Ridge in May, 19.10. that thcrc was no necessity for continuous gun-fire.

What diuuuqt- inziy have been suffered by bombing is more problcmatical. There are the stories of two eye-witnesses to be considered.

When in May, i940, the Germans wcrc ad- vancing west toward the channel ports from the direction of Cambria, s British brigade was defending Arras. The Bois dc ls Folis, cover- ing a good part of the Ridge near tbs monument was made an assembly point for British tanks. llcre, an officer on reconnaissance duty in the neighbourhood related that he saw Gcrrrnn dive bombers come over and loose bombs st the monu- ment. Hc could not, however, judgs ihc effect of the damage because the Germans attacked almost immediately and the brigsdc only just managed to extricate itself.

The second eye-witness story corncs from s member of the Canadian Legion who for years

acted as guardian of the monument. Hc rc- maincd at his post until forced to leave by the German advance. The windows of his house were broken and part of the roof destroyed by the concussion from bomb explosions. But at this time he says the monument was untouched.

It is interesting to contrast the reports of these two eye-witnesses with the opinion of six Canadian pilots who were questioned scparatefy and independently Some of these men have actually flown over the uictnorial, and each spontaneously expressed the same view that the small exposed surface of the tops of the pylons, measuring only twelve feet across, would present an extremely difficult target for a. bomber at 10,000 feet under the best conditions and even for a dive bomber one of extreme difficulty.

All things considered, it seems certain that this memorial to Canada’s greatness and the glory of her sons still stands. There is, moreover, good reason to believe that today it has not sus- tained damage foo serious for repair. Yet, there cannot be a single Canadian who does not agree that if the memorial has been razed to the ground, it must be built again to bear once more the names of the men who fell in 1914-18 and of fllose who, iu this generation. give up their lives as selflessly 1n thc cause of freedom for all peoples of the earth.

s- EDI IURIAI NOTES-

“Too old at forty" may be zipplicable to mili- tary officers in present day war courses, but it does not apply to politicians like the Rt. Hon. D. Lloyd George, who is still going strong as an “elder statesman" at eighty.

. I i i i

Premier Campbell must be a greater optimist than he is usually given credit for, when he thinks because juries “in this dry province will not convict defendants in liquor cases" because they are afraid the judges may impose too severe a penalty, therefore juries all over the lattd should be given the right in fixing penalties to be im- posed. A simpler method would be to abolish judges and lcavc eyerythingso juries.

Not many hc-mcn will \v0rry over the latest rationing order, which baus evcuiug dress ex- cept for the Services and the Church. The Prices Board announces that manufacture of full dress suits, dinner jackets or tuxedos, cutaway and morning coats, Prince Alberts and formal or full-dress vests have been batuicd for the dura- tion. And the style of other men's garments has been frozen to I942 models. "Purpose of the order is to release a large amount of wool cloth for more important uses," the Board said The regulations do not apply to military uni‘ forms, uniforms ordered by the Department of Munitions or by the Royal Canadian ‘Mounted Police or to garments, robes and vcstments used by any Church or religious order .

I l U I

The United States and Canada hOpc to con- clude an agreement replacing passports with ordinary border-crossing permits, for Canadian or American visitors to the other country who stay less than 29 days. For the first time iu their long history of s friendly border, Canada and the United States required the use of pass- ports in June, i940, ostensibly for security rea- sons. The regulations since have been the sub jcct of considerable complaint. It now is pro- posed to modify the requirement for passports, substituting a. border-crossing permit validated by both countries for all Canadian or Ameri- cans who visit across the linc for less than 29 days. Passports, it is understood, still will be required for visits ‘longcrtthazt 29 days.

Bureaucrats can be most cruel and heartless. A case in point: Mr. A. \V. llyirdiuau Saturday received an official letter addressed to "The Next of Kin of Chas. Fred Hyndman." The shock was so great he hesitated to open it lest it" conveyed fatal news of his son Captain Charles Hyndman, parachutist with the uuit at l-‘oiut Banning, Georgia. When the envelope was open- cd it contained a prccmptory demand that the father should compel his son, Capt. Charles to report for enlistment. He had been in arms for over six months and had distinguished himself as a parachutist. This sort of thing is intolerable. It is hard enough for parents to bear the anxieties con- nccted with their cons in active service, without being tortured by Gestapo demands like this, ad- dressed in such callous manner. Something must be done about it.

s- c c c

Rt. Hon. Augustine Birrcll, English bsrristcr, csssyist and statesman, born this date, i850; was President of Board of Education and brought in s. radical education bill which was abandoned because of the opposition of the Church schools; as Secretary of Statcof Ireland introduced and had passed the Irish University Act, the Land Act, and the Home Rule Act; Lord Rector of Glasgow University ; a witty speaker, notable for his "birrcllisms", s delightful essayist and ‘informed critic, considered the foremost review- lcr of his day: "Literature exists to please-to lighten the burden of men's lives; to make them for a. short while forget their sorrows and their

'hopcs, their grim futures-and those men of letters are best loved who have best performed litcraturc's truest office."

“Poetry should bc vital-either stirring our blood by its divinc movements, or snatching our breath by its divine perfection. To do both is supreme glory, to ‘do ‘citlltter is enduring fame."

As great disappointment was expressed st the delayed delivery of air mail hcrc and in Britain, air mail from Canada. to civilians in Britain has been discontinued. Air- graphs still travel by bomber, and so do as many as possible of the special blue air mail forms to men in the forces. However, a. large per- centage of these at present go by boat also. A similar situation exists for mail travelling from Britain to Canada. There is only sufficient sir- craft to carry about to per cent of the air mail At the same time, Posunastcr General Mulock urges persons sending airgraphs to print ad- dresses in large capitals at least one-quarto- inch in height and to keep the address wholly

top of the form. llc says this would prevent difficulty in sorting and drlay in ilclivcry. Typr- written addresses or llfillfl\\'l'llli"ll nrltlrcsscs in small character are difficult to decipher.

-sins, their silenced hearths, their disappointed

within the panel provided for the address at the ,

IRE. EQABPLAN

NOTES BY TllE WAY

The 1948 calendar; an snaking their appearance. An IXIUEIBSl-lnl tact ‘in this connection is the date of Easter for the coming year, April 25. T111; 1s the latest data In which mater may bc observed, and

c only ycar 1n tho twcntisl-h century when 1t will occur on that date. The date of Eastcr 1s gov- crned by the phases of the moon, and may fail between 1211c dates of March 22 and Appi 25. —Muskoka Herald.

Our cousin; across the llnc _ jstitl myst-fied by the tact that, ,wlu1e they have a million men over- seas, practically all raised by the draft system. Canada doesn't yet dntt her sons for service beyond tthc conﬁnes of the Dominion. isn't enough to tell ‘cm that

the c voluntary method has given u; a navy, army and air force which," - 'on the per capita basis, are larger ‘orcemmt

than those of the U. S. They see in this country's dodging of’ the conscription issue s. reluctance to go all-out, a placing oi.’ politics! interests ahead of the national 1n- terest. —W1ndsor Star

The modern trend In the pack- aging of apples to assure the hi h- ~sst possible quality and condit on '10 the consumer has been remors-

stble for the swing from barrels to h

smaller packages, and lately for simfar reasons the apple crate nus been replacing the hamper. Now the evolution of apple containers ls said to be toward even more pro- tected- packages. As a result of study |and experiments by the Division ,0! Horticulture. Central ‘mental Farm, Ottawa. 1n the use of‘ ramall bags of moderate air-retain- ing roperties, apples have not only teat-lied the retailers 1n full flavor and moisture content. but the con-

sumer has been ensbied to retain 1

‘the harvest freshness of the apples‘ "by keeping them 1n these bags un-, ‘til the apples were required for: jeatiitg. —Quebec Chronicle-Tele- graph.

Thc tomb of King John In Wor- cester Cathedral has been bricked up by order of the Dean and Chapter: Ins a precaution against possible sir} raid damage, and‘ a similar course] lis now beimz followed with the beautiful Prince Arthur's Chantry. In 1797 the tomb was ope having been alleged that the body of the King was not. there. The opcr-I atlon positively established that, Worcester Cathedral was indeed the Roya‘ resting place. The Royal wm j was not always 1n the Choir, hav- 111g been moved at some time from‘ what Ls now the Lady Chapel. Leg-l end has 1t that the King, remind-j fut of his dubious career on earth, directed that, he should be buried between Saint. Wulstan and Saint Oswald 1n the Cathedral hoping that. with such saintly sponsors he might the more easily slip Heaven. -B1rm1nghs.m Mat.

Germany cracked up‘ swiftly In the

last war. The first symptom was 1n-

subordtnaton among the crew of the

Markgrsf 1n the North Sea on Oct-

ober 28, 1918. On October 29 mu-

tiny occurred on several ships 1n the

German f eel: off Wflhelmshavcn. On

October 30 German ships refused‘ to sail from Heligoland. On Nov- ember 4 warships at Kiel ho‘s1ed the red flag and crews shot their officers. On November 10 the Kais- ed flec- across the frontier to Hol- land, and that was the eve of the end. —Ham1lton Spectator.

Now, under 1111c pressures and dormers of war, the economic roy- alists and nationarsts are s11 hitt- ing the sawdust ti all of repentance. When the devil 1s sick, the devil s. saint would be. The test will come when we are faced, as we‘ stireiy will be by the absolute ne- oessw of implementing our brave words about the creation o! the 1n- ternutfonsl world - Winnipeg Free Press.

Tho striking powcr of shc Boys!- Oanadlan Navy has been strength- ed by the commissioning of the destroyer H.111 Cs. Iroquois, built in Britain and no»! at sea mined byf s. Canadian crew. Shc 1s this first of three Tribal class destroyers to b’ put into Canada's service. T1111’ type of ship is ideal for offensive combat. For her tonnage she carries terrific firepower. She has 15 guns, eight of which are 431's, and tour zl-lnch torpedo tubes. Her 1,870 ton; largest 1n tho Cus- adian Navy. Canada is playing m; ever-increasing role 1n thc Atlantic convoy duty and 1n driving the 11-‘ boats from these waters. Ships of the calibre of the Iroquois will make the 10b much caster. The crew of;

1

ths

tradition dogged courage and‘ fighting sp 1t with ths nams Im- quois. They will sdd b0 its glory 1n the mc/ths to Tribune.

come. -W1nnipeg-

Women and girls cngucsl h war

iof bfllfilllgoln methods of persons-l rdefencs. rporal W. J . Under- lwood of the Queen's Own Rifles has inaugurated a plan to teach them “combato" tactics which will fit them to protect themselves ssainstl lauaiélts w which they might bc ii ts f . rsccms like s splendid plan, and one .10 which the women will inks rcsdtw. ihey are serious about their obs, and they want, 1t. known that y are Just as good as men. They luvs already demonstrated this 1n industry, and they will doubtless welcome the opportunity to show that they need no pro‘ ‘ from the "strongest" sex even on s lone- ly street. We rather pity any mslc rat who tries my funny usfncss with c gradusto o! this Windsor em.

After the wu slrcrc h is l» “soc- urity for s11." This we arc told in tones from ptsniaslmo to forts. Sec- urity shouid prevail, sud this 1s probably why everybody 1| for it, even without clcsr understanding of how it. is so be obtained. But what about security for men fight- ing to make postwar security pos- sible? -Toronto Globe snd Msll.

OUUIK.—

l

man nature. A recent nutrition week csmpclgn is said to hnvc 1m- proved thc eating habits of thc people of Indians fen per ccnL; n 14-year drive 1n the South in fsv- our of green cgctablcs has cut the pellarrrs death rate to one-fourth of what was; and s sslsd- shinning New Yorker discovers. to

10G‘

Experi- b

phrase-maker: in ned’ “I some splendid , hrs-sec, cu

now ship hsvc inherited s-tn

industry src to be offered s oouru trad

Yes, adulation can chsnlc lss- o

rvBl-D 1'08"" Tits Sscrst of Russian Success _Qy'_ I. 0. LIIII

of tbs most Willi!" <1 “'1' ncws commutator!- ill l- "- cunt. hrosdust status t .

0! this

Plon o" LAIYIPIOVIIIINT

bereft..- Q . - - summ ids src to hs improved the sidigst. oo-eperltlm II w":

r {ll-WY I" °"' "° "° mm Illinst Hltlcr

Thcy wcrc the suns reasons which s11 of u: time; during the put few 13' m. the Russian winter, Russian _ sour-sic, Anglo-American sld. ths A month sgo this committce African Csmilllsn. Ind 411mb- dficctcd strons criticism st the number's military genius. Summcrsldc Council, anti would .3118 than reasons. thoush they

sin under similar circumstances. unéoubkﬂ-[y 9g“- ; 931-1131 “pung- if the Bummcrsfde 1101166 W!" tton for Russia‘; success. do not criticised, the criticism dld not come from the unders cd com- mittee. We use Bls-d

W111i u men para f, whe ‘Ilfmlllb?! soughzpthclr e p. This w neac, as c ed m the Cniefps letter to the council, is an important clement upon which future close era-operation may be built. We do cu est. how- ever that; the eo-cpers ion should be s ntancous: the 3.0M! shizgjm not ltgvs topescokdefrqr rs nines n "Dem?! marsid , which hinged on the summersidc Coun- cil's abandoned . luion a deserve continent. In fact. they arc out. of date by mom than a decode. Both letters mvcsl s. misty-sysd 11cm, totally false. that cvcn . King's tompsruwc speech could not, dlslod . Conditions 1n th government le tnocs are such that, the Prime Minister of Canada. thought 1t necessary to devote s special bmadcslt to this nnc social "problem: and the 1n- fluenm of 1 s brewers and distill- ers 1s such that the restrictions 1m- posed by ths Dominion Govern- ment were insignificant, Is 1t con-

who will dcny that the Russian win- tcr, Russian courage, Anglo-Ameri- can cid, 07.0., src s11‘ oontrfbutins fsctors in the frustration of Hitler's dreams but those factors fall far short of cxtslafnfnl f0 11-! Why R115‘ sis, sbovc o1.’ ml the Brest. powers. 1s sblc to bear without -" the full fury of Use world’: grestcs war machlns. How it 1s that s nation, ninety psr cont of whose people are only twcnfy-flvs ycsrs removed from scrfdom, has today all the indus- trial and scientific facilities for the preparation of hcr defense? If it b; trus that Russia's economic sys- tem is unfavourable to the develop- mcnt of privlsc fniizlstivc, how 1c it that slis lends the world in sgrl culture and heavy industry, that shc could send Mr. Henry Bird her formula for the manufacture of synthetic rubber? What cmsblea this union with forty thousand squsrc miles of her richest tcrritory and at lcsss swan millions of her people under tlis 1nc11o of the enemy. 1x‘: omiizinue to wage war on sucnva dilions like these that, m. Pender- 5,2’: H:,',§",§l,'° Qliligdigts: w‘ m“ “D°"1" W“ l° m “m? of millions w... have died 1n mt- Mr- renders"; ‘la If. "' tls. mo ~ ., instead of ‘ passing month?

ms _ wsakcr with every nrc ‘ mendously important questions snd the fact that they hsvc never, so far cs i know, been asked, much less answered. by any news commentator .or "international authority on world affairs," renders tlislr now being asked sud answered s matter of vital importance. For . 1i 1s fast. becoming evident, cvcn so the most frivolous-minded. that this 1s s war of survival and that, 11' the United Nations are to endure, they can only do so by s. full utilisation of s11 their resources. humus: and mstcrisi. we hsvc not . with“ thstychwhcnwc arc n, s to sky that no owner of any industry. war or civilian, 1s making

_ my profit out of this blood-bath. MacPheg know; you", than and not till than shall we be "Dem," 11 many "wctc," 1s capable of

ks sblc to ll! that this nation bu holdi two contrc- msdc s common sacriﬁce for the dfctory ideas 1n mind at the

common cause. same time. Hie condemns Proliibi- ‘rodsy, there 1s 1n this country, s. tion, (and Why not s11 law?) on

W1 1 f lih l; lzh that. oft-parroted ides "pcotple E§¢,'i§.°5f:°p§i“§§f5r°sns as lilslf have Peilrd“ ABYPPI"! f?“ 1' Russia has borne alone practically W615’ s: s chsillengsslhll-rlﬂ It! a!‘ the whole miglt of German power %_,n°g' ammglelmoycampball: “m: sud that, if she were toieoilsissc both pronounced 1n favour of rc- mwm" the Unmd N“ on!’ e8

th 1r at] in r used wsr pro uc- itltriitllmbsltiliicili°fffleclffli “u! w tioen, gduldybccftetrther sway from

‘any 2mg of victog than n1: any

Knuth-Our Bllenp Buboteur," 11y Bruce

and resonant. cir only that sometimes they do not tell the truth. "Militant minority,” for instance is clearly s. product of wishful thinking, n of countin pleblsciu returns. " ishiug wl make it so" only 1n the lsnd cf Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. “Dctn" and Mr. Pendergut might very well have named some of the peoples whom they bellsved were not d the enforcement

"Sergeant hss been here from 11a tfsx looking lsurels." Scsroely cricket.

We are. Sir, c ._ PRESS COMMITTEE

P11. Island Temperance Icdcr- auon’ poirihd s commission of rlvc cx- pcrtc to I0 into this question. In MODEIATI DRINKING 1911, lltcr about two year's study i. aisd investigation, the committee

S1r,— A large advertisement for liquor. in b1; type. appeared rc- ceiitly in your pspcr, writtcn, pro- sumably by thc Prssidcnt of tho Canadian Bnwcrisc Limited, strung- ly advocating the moderate use of alcoholic liquor. The arc becoming s‘ ‘. They an afraid that the November reductions may be the thin end of the wedge, (very thin), thst. might, soms duv. burst opcn and dsstroy their bulimic. ‘Ijhs liquos-intcrssshcldcntotlasi: trade, intact, until thc PIQIUN of public ‘ ‘ literally, " ’ tits Government to inks, some action. Their fcsr l; Juatifl . A rcduccd such?! liquor is IIWIII accompanied s ducti in socidsutc which tsntfnn, and zlvcs tlhla tecbotul or

wsy, became the but: for

Board of Ed-tiectionu Syllabus n11 Brltflt Schools. In their chapter on Alcoholic Bcvcrsgsg ll s Food. thsy my this: "Bccr and stroll! liquors luvs. for s11 cs1 pur-

conclusion

cortfndlcbed or modified. They ssstc in alcoholic liquors than 1s cums knmcdfcts food vslus, but. aid that. this vsluc 1s destroy-

cd the poisoning effects of the

‘ ‘ 11c ‘ ‘ l this

ud cluslon h verified. mam’ ovcr, by medics! sclcricc both

1.110 for

times 1n

cannot sicnd up sud indict tin President's statement. something to Wc owc 1t in them, cvcn for their talk about. The! are afraid Csn- hcslth’: asks so givs them the ads may wukc up and dsmsnd sclcrttfflc fools shout thc effects of grpstsr rcdrsctions. ‘Th: chikfrcu of alcoholic 1 on thcir . s wou-

cntion than

n rcs sppcsr u o

if: tits“ m chsmplons f

liberty, liberty 1o drink or lcsvsl food val ,

1t alone. but llWlYg 1n moderation. bolls! flint 1t 1s nourishing them,

is disgraceful drunkcrds alcoholic

f tiquo ti ‘v the reputation of r h" ‘ “m” c vs tbs cranks mars

n

nlway; spoil upon tbs mrvss that fccl c and s1 to humor sud wccrincss and makes tclk About. Of oourss, that 1s s! ~s mm "Iss1" bcttcr; but hc 1s not old story. Ths liquor trade llll sl- bcttcr, mfg, but Just c little ways stood for that kind of lihcriiydworcc. The mums Oansl was bull} It pays. They haw siwsys express- by 50.000 mcn without t-hc ‘help ed great: sympathy for the nice o s. drop of Beisues bsnnsd 300d wowsntsodrinksudtlssllcissr rzcmshc whole Clllllb get ft. It pays, to bs thus sympcthcﬂc. "Tho ons thing I s1- wsy; regret." says the President, srcss.

"when restrictions arc undo, is that moderate people arc lnvsrikbly the one; 11o be dcpriv ." ‘Iitclc srs noble The fact. is, gum ncvu- would s r ha, even though tlscrs i mom wuic, ssrccpt that m in drink- ers srs forever coins to cxcsss. cutting up. m

selves, causing we milling crimes.

srtlulitlhchssislsaswishcc ilk.

But f wsns so draw Msssitiou so s fslss ststccicni tbs Prssfdsnt in this sd for liquor. fslsc

ho mun know hcttcr. :nd

s , s s

time like this. It lus so do with thsfood vslucclbcsrsnd strong-

Lcwsst prlc w w, m’ m h w ctlsutlors to sumptlon that tbs sequin d ll. island have m"! cl fsstiicsisd ideas sbmsi slccliollc liquors. snd do not know any bctisr. Altar tiss 1st World Wit hid ml! eminent

,hls amazement, that he ss been ‘consuming icttucc, snd r w can, rots daiiy. and llklng them. for cl- most n year now. n1‘ because his wife attended s food lcci-urc- New York Tlmn.

of 010M chimed st ms numhsr that had 1o be rsiccicd ts sarvlcs sné out what 11011 drift with this Itflttscm. llsclscni. b. l

PHONE

hsvc heard reputed so _

satisfy rnsny pcoplc. Thai-c is none '

W. MccKfnnost). They sp- j

‘ssucd their report. which by the “m,

“Al!

lsysvrdicttssl

l)‘

1;

other tints clncc ti: begun. Therefore, 1t Ls . w"-

hllh time stopped “kidding oigresclvc-s"

WI and “P”; oo reﬂllf/es 1n the face, ‘ltailgih time wc did away with mteluduzes, forget our ill-founded pride. relinquished our selfish interests. and tried to lssrn to usc more efficiently thou not resources which belong adlan People 4r, ' slwuld belong to tho . "Nations bo- ml but composite individuals, all that which enlightcns the a1. 1n s largo sense, thc nation. In tho tionlqﬂic vsui of msn has no Place. ' (Home: : Vulnr of Iusor- ancc. Pass 1M.) c secret of Russia's suturing Ftrmlglill Blld Vllﬂllly C!!! be given in s few words: She has s acct-es weapon. It is not thst rho has Guarded the secrecy o! that weapon. On the contrary shs lug triod, “- P001111 in pro-Munich dc so make its virtues known to s1 the word]. But such 1s the nature of this "B89011. that the more publicity she gave it, the less (dd the rest of the World 1mm about it. Ironically m- ought. 1t required s wsr 1n which m’ Y"! °f 511115111151 1c st silks to brill! to the minds of men st idus s partial consciousness of tho om- tency of this weapon. (T0 Bc Conilnllcil)

-—i———i_-_- When Britaiiu Stood Alone

(N York H 1d

Mr. eghluchflrs edfscloyifrxfigshido, characteristtclally mo h, mi u m . .. .

debate) that ﬁlafﬂllffgipzfuknl: 1‘ quc evacuation Britain ind less than" 1m

against the whole massive

avsllmbl? or o

the German armour is s mating reminder of what 1s still one or the greatest wonders of the war. Whsn Hill". with his armies triumphant- 1y developed along the Somme, dc- cided thnt he would f France first became Britain would then be an easy PM: when Mussolini dc- livered the stab 1n the back, confi- dent that; the war was ovcr m4 t-hO

be flnfﬂicd another for-mfg f. and so w 1n their hands-wharf these fateful choices wcm music, s11 wciw more nearly rich: isms my cs Is It b only lit-tic listls that to truth hucomtsotrli? Evcnihclcss than c hundred tanks remaining were of an inferior design wlﬁh has proved itself incapable o! standing 119 to the German artil- krl- i his been ssld clsswhm that tho Flanders cam

"AFB?!

us Ame of unti- qusted World Wu- riflcc srnd field artillery, or traded 1.11s colorshl bass sites for noon dine Amormsrs dc-

ths despot-sic

strvvm. mascara

nai/urc of tho need. a Some even bs- licve-though this has been dlcp - cal-that when Hitler, montfhs later, ﬂlIIIhELKOl- srmind to the stuck on Bri he still esmc within m cos ofwinnirglhsndshntifshcslr

hld hem

ssswult

-tlc mrthcr thc British

pc ‘rhst ms

true, but otnc can mom ecsl

it. from the figures on the

o: Britain, only now m!» hog! which draw that h the winter 1940-19411 more than 48.000 civilians wars killed osswlght, snd a lsrgcr number were hospitalised. while on three scpcrctc ts of horror more than 1,030 lives were dcstmycd ingandon alone.

uoclidcﬂi 0! [MIT and tlo else, simivcd silotnc fmigrltvin- kcrquc in Junclnfosll. will! "l! 3"!"

sisn invasion J1me, 1941. Th0 3g 8M0

Us hsvs 1n stock and cars arriving of OLD SYDNEY SCBEENED, ERAS DOB, SULLIVAN, ALBION NUT and INVER- NESS. Also WALSH COBBLES and AM- ERICAN HARD NUT

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W. D. GILLIS o» co.

176

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. It 1c inexplicabi t i llks the French, 11k: fftlli. nlmost 0W1‘! one sisvc p035 n" ullnﬂl. l0 ITOssly undo-m iudallllﬂ n81 POWer for evil Orgg

qusli uin, like

cvc bell tat l‘ cv t l besben and . l"

civilization.

as a. result r Unlmtenilonslly s,

_ were, they blurted Hitler lnl‘, .

colossal

ms German strccicth. be dscldsd eliminate Rusty. before attemnti f-he channel. In those two dccisio the downfall 01' Hitlerism was wﬂ ten, and csch flowed. not from material force of guns or hem but from the indutructibie he 1,4. of the British quiz-is.

Professional Gaff

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McLEOD s. ssunrr M

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