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British “Land Girls” Reap Harvest of Praise For Raising Record Food Crops fT/zrouglzout England i ‘IN 00.000 M0100 v0 w~0~-~"*::::::r mu... Reclaim Barren Land For Food

fol the last war working on the fairing svhere their mothers started. A mother and her three daughters are working together on a farm in rt >ant¢1i1iiig to think about. Suffolk. The farmer owner gave rick Wltclt 1B .\'t Mold r ﬁre-m :1 caravan to live in and put _ v i i‘ s o; them in charge of the traction- 3144"“ i‘ - ' 1 t1 iL‘ll_l;ll'lL‘»llI‘l\‘0!l havprcss ulilclt he ilill'\'(‘-‘L are . ‘r "' .. s" . Uzi - > litres out to Iarnters in the dist-riot 1- 1t t" H \~*='\‘ t . ~ . m ; Wherever the nay-press eves. there i L~““iG“'1“ 1309s the caravan wlzn Mrs. Ling "‘ and her three daughters, spme- tlmes for thrce days at u time

Ali's. Lil)“, who is the wife of a .Lonrlon policeman, docs the mak-

BY R().\'P.”l"l'l§ HIUKGRUYE .\lj\ Qt-rvit-o Staff Writ?!’

Typical of‘ the non-agricultural \\‘lIl‘k(‘I'.\l who are winning Brita ‘s acclaim as '|’A(1"d Girls" ls Rrnec Tuwnseixd. pictured above operating a hinder an :| Jillian-re Smsox Downs wheat field, barren inn-l until Luntl Girl.» rt-cluimutl il. She med tn be .1 cook.

ot vital war work, women have healthy girl, Ruth Lloyd was not ing and cleans up Q10 "mess" whicl. proved their svorth and their abll- brought up on a tn but lnterrup- l the i'lX\_\-‘~pN-§S leaves behind. Dor- lty to do nits which heretofore tori lac-r B. A. stw >- nt Oxford l0 3 othy. Mary and Joan, aged respec- wcre cons ed mcn‘s _iol>s-riding be a Lnnzl Girl. tivcly 24, 20 and l8. feed the <1 tillititz. and . 111.11% itr- lull of lY-Xlizl" for ’ itiachine. Their employer declares mics {uniting live- ‘ woman lnhnt". Till'_\' \!:"t‘i.l2‘(‘ that ihnl. while it is a very tricky job. farming and market girls are .'\ll[)t'l‘l\’it‘ to m c ftuzm they have tnztstcrcd it aclmirablyand - ' “illllltb lo): tcrtnlti (r-Jtt-jlorlcs 0i i ltave proved themselves every bit T ey work long hours, from grey. l work. They are fax‘ better with livo- as gQQd and reliable as men, ("Vii rlawn or sunrioxrn, in all mitts ‘ stock. tar example. Aliitttnls res< ’II'e 1941 Land Girl is slick and of woat.hcr_ stinwmnps even dflflll’ ‘pond to lhczr gm“ treztiiitcn’. ‘mics more attractive than he!‘ at; ks from ﬁho- nil‘ while at work I0 in her out‘ v cottatcrpart in the l-"lsl WHT- Clad in the ticlvls and tillllkiflg mrnt» 1's is rcstioz: 1n workmanlike shirt and dung- of it: In their ranks matineqtnir N) sheep and carries on alowi 312135‘ slacks or jodphurs. there ls sl1(>pgii'1s_ ariigfs mgi11ct1t‘15(5_ 50cm. Ullnllﬁlt lmnbilig seas-on without no possible resemblance to her pre- lltcs ivork side by side with farm 0 ltlly lﬁﬁ-WS H? ﬁll. Am l. girls m"? ‘ (lccessors who {lapped about in lvrunen, mire min-tit!» 11v :u~ on the’ . shttpclca skirts and blouses, com- 'l'lmnks to their \lll‘il‘i!l<1 cit-or": l tncn and "citltl. 011“ quickly to the ' plote with sunbonncts. huttdrcrls of acres o! scrub anti \\'01'R- gOTSo have been reclaimed to pro- duce foodmilis

t, '2‘ :1 r0:

‘y. iHunter River And Vicinity

Llisses Margaret. Smith and Helen Stevenson lave returned l0 lllei-l‘ respective homes from Brﬂvklel’ Beach.

OATS GROW‘ NOW’ O.\' SFRTB L\\'l)

In Lincoln lira and Nottingham- Khire rvsrwchvclv. the country v/illi haiwest a heavy crop ol’ oats from 700 acres o! lnnrl which. until last‘ March. had becn tinder scrub.

Ainin. in S'.-if'ot-:l.-1ii’ra. 300 girls vmclcrtook to rt- .. .m 200 acres n!’

Miss Lulu Champion R. N., Slan- chel, has returned to her hO-n’! from Baltic where she wqs nurs- i 1n; her sister Mrs. A. lvttuvDzmaltl {who 1,; improving ln health

beet. thus saving mzmv tons of sucar, Labor shortage endnmero-l the entire crop and women came tn the rewrite. Many o.‘ them were vol-

imfan’ wort w. airing an thr-‘r, shire “nic n rl cx-rvi nnttunl \“0l|"'1-‘ inns The ‘I"‘l‘li rniv pa"l to m i- cttltttrol ‘nhoreri rrvct" to u-nt‘ ch12‘- ﬂ30= pilot‘ they I-nd rirrtlucrvd their foo/l and tr Hﬁlmrt Qyt)(*nq(\§_

‘tire furthers were‘

i Miss Marion MacDonald R. N., 1s n; present visit ng at hot‘ mu home in Hopedalc.

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(I.\F~l"\':'l-‘RR RPOUET lllfAVTY AIDS Face Prnvtler, Lip Stick 3 Purpose (‘ream

Rotuzc .

;Lircgor oi Lawrence Mass.

ﬂier the attsplces of the L.O.B.A -Mr. MacGregor delighted a very, agiprociative attrFencc at Hartsv lle wth a long anti arrived program ranging from the ridiculous m the stiblime. Several oi "Lauder! olc rtttme favourites, were given then i "Annie Laurie“. sung Wit‘! a depth . or feeling and sweetness seldom . ht-ard. Then several splendid num- - hers nnumg whit-h were "My Task" v “Thorns Somebody Waiting ‘or Mo", and "Smllltr Thro". Mr. Mac- . Gregous kindly yet vivacious pa“- sonally seems to set his audience m. case, and despite the sound of ‘ the falling rain outside, woitli was cnvrggvantlmnlteyott“feclyotlr .m|_ythlng but qhppyfnl i114 dc; g1] age." Take Eno regularly. It i were enjoying a plcasatit !3'I".'1ing.| will quickly helpyoti regainthe The ladies Served ltmch to 1116' lively peptintl sparkleyoti need visiting artist, and his friend; to make you feel brighter, -—-——-——- lwlte-r, younger. Eno contains - M155 D9715 5mm‘ m5 “Humcd lu-r chitin; us llljlht operator at the telephone exchange, alter havm; spent a pleasant. vacatlon. part of which was etijoyed visiting her sla- icr Miss Ru I. Smith Monctol NB.

Apple Blossom. (Toluene,

Punch ('olo;:nc, Cherry

Cologne. 'l'l1cse odors ztlsr» in

RUDY 'l'.-\l.('l'.\l l G0

Kodulls Films. Stipplies (Iii (‘olnr (lutlils

Photo Flam! anti Photo Flush llulhs I

|)1'\L‘|t||!illt{ llwuks l)l€\' l-I|.(ll'l~IRS

Printing France Gold- Silvct" anti Retouching Pencils etc

t REDDIN BROS.

PIIUNIC S6

L. M. [hurt-lie — ll. .\l. Smnllman

om: and feel young at any age. You can, if you have

the youthful vitality that comes o! inner ﬁtness. The sale, easy way of attaining inner health is with the aid of pleasant tasting Earl's “l-‘rtiit Salt." Eno washes away those waste poisons which rob you of

nohxtri h, upsetting“s.1lt>"such as Epx im or Glaubeﬂs-mo harmful agents of any kind. It's absolutely pure and non-habit- forming. Get a battle today.

—i—- I

Mr. George Cairns son of ML] and Mrs. Alex Calms, Slanchel; t who has been employed For some- j time with the Civil Servloo has‘ been vls’t nq his parents anu l~x-| peeled to leave on Saturday ltllh ‘ rm return to Ottawa.

p Miss Mary Callaghan. North ' Wllnhlre was a recent visitor to

‘unler River.

A 110st. of friends will he clad to hnar that Dr. J. R. Murcliiern has rv-tttrned to his practice here alter i his recent lllnesa-~"8"-— '

ﬂay ll’: ilia/z

‘an 0-

‘rnun SALT’

51x51 r/mvc EVEPYMORN/NG

SPRINGFIELD W. I.

out qu "<1 o: Mus. J. D. ivlitlltcwott l (m, Rose Valley‘. £Qp¢ll0d the nuieting with the Club W°m°ll$' Cmed- sevenlce" mem" n1ctnl>crscotiti' bute not loss than 10 _ ﬂnswﬂed W R011 ca" and cents towards the purchase ol Mo- ""5111!" S- Pt-ngram committee. Muse: Wl'\> Evelyn Matheson. llilTPfi Haslams and Evelyn Mathe- 3m5 “TF0 oldPlTd l" bl‘ llilifl “lld son, Lunch Hostess, Mrs. HllZill‘J~ National Anthem and lunch uns ' Miss Evelyn Mathlesoti who had ll, was decider! to purchase more and Mrs. Norrie Siticlalt

Mr. and Mrs. J. F Grannml be“ ;Stuttchel have had as their wel-t there were (‘"1110 guests Mrs Allwrt tVIllCAYliIIIT Mpuges of July moeglng wgyg rend bl‘ lCnmore also Rob Roy Mac- and nd;pt@d_

I __ i o" Fiidal’ °"°"l"ll~ 5W"- 12- "n" ffhimlile The:ttro—Slarrlnsz POPEY VA DDKFT WANNQ W“)

CAN THAT BE WRITING 0N WALL?

POOR BELSHAZZAR! Perhaps he just didn’t want to read! Or he might have been one of those who like to keep their eyes shut and pretend all is well. We don’t know. But we do know he was a man who wouldn’t be warned until it was too late!

So many people are like Beishazzar! They are warned. Then they are warned again. And in the end they complain-“But how was I to know? I c0uldn’t tell what it was all about?”

But You CAN read the signs . . .

IF you will! Today millions on millions of once free people grope in the darkness of complete and inten- tional misinformation. But here in Canada, except for strategic secrets, your newspapers give you the FACTS . . . the facts of both sides, for you to draw your own conclusions, form your own beliefs. But you must READ, for all those facts to do any good.

Democracy, if it is lmsurvive, must be the rule of responsible people who really know what is happening around them-who think about

what they read-and who are alert to hidden dangers!

1t is from facts published in the papers that you can decide how you wish to cast your ballot, where to

THE PRICE OF FREEDOM IS ETERAVIAL VIGILANCE! This Is one of a weekly serles of institutional mes- sages sponsored by on informal Committee of Publishers under the chairmanship of Hon. W. A. Buchanan, and appearing in newspapers from coast lo coast. Clubs, patriotic societies, business ﬁrms or lndl- ~lduols who would like reprints may have them by writing to the business office of this newspaper-

visttod the school reported trnl new dunking cups acre required and l!

‘ The Au"u.st Meeting or the wa 1e“ fay can, pawn; w get following Thursday afternoon. Ma:- MW" D9“ MﬂvKenzie "l L“ Springﬁeld” W. I. Wits held at the thuim an» their chlldcn. ;An‘leles Cnhlortua. who has been hgmp of 311-5‘ wane,- Macxpnzfe‘

Correspondence was rcacl from

It was decided on motion ‘hat mllbe“

live visitors present. bpe Kpchens

B‘! MEANS OF LEGS UJE ARE- TRIPPINQ THE LIGHT FANTA$TIC

MV FWRTNER AND I SHALL DEMONSTRATE THE USE OF LEGS

Lees. MINNIE '2‘

tnafcrial for quilts and that a quilt- “$011113 c°mm°n Mistake‘ m Eng’ lng would be held in the lutll tlm llsh.’

orial donated by a member was articles "Points to Remember lnRed distributed among the members fm Cross Work and Just a Fh-lendly M H“ stnnmcritig on the lslutul i'~ at pros- I In m... “b501,”, of m? pypsidgng. REL q; I; Mam“, w I Dom’ wzttie. Mrs. Irving Hnslam “'31: rp- Call" read by Mrs. J. E. Hnslam 9°55“ and be“!- u“ ‘ ViCP-Dresldcnt prefldPd and and Health Lmuuc oi Canada

Place or next meeting. Mrs ll l3 Mrs. H. B. Htulam. Prize won by

look for a job, what investments are sound, or which merchant offers you the best values.

These facts are all important if we are to preserve our way of life. Without them, rule by the people becomes mob rule. Ignorance breeds dictatorship.

ll is up lo YOU

"But I look at the papers every day,” you complain. "I don’t think it’s up to me to worry about what’s being printed. That is the newspaper's job!” And in one way it is. We accept our share of the responsibility. But whether you like it or not, you are the voice of public opinion. Newspapers cannot do the job alone. If you don’t value your right to get all the facts, or don’t care enough to protect your rights, then some day you’l1 wake up to ﬁnd it is too late!

COMPLACENCY is our greatest danger. Which makes your part so simple. Begin to read your newspaper still more carefully. USE the facts it gives you. Help us keep the press truly free. Keep an eye open for any story that seems to have been "doctored” at the source —then protest! Write your editor. Arouse your friends.

Democracy just won’t work with- out all the facts. Let’s put compla- cency aside NOW —-so we won’t ﬁnd the writing on our wall!

Program consisted 0i’ $W0

illa lee cream

. __ ~ _,_ l l s. to titty-la pointed to vlslt ll t school in he,» and Mrs John Hlckox and I con- ralnﬂfcixzst or C)“, “I:

tent, “Jumbled place names" by gm. M“

Mlgses winniired Haslam and

The meeting closed with the ‘1'--““““‘“.“

“P11. W» ‘--‘£"."£‘F‘...".-" .=.l1§'-<¢..it\ ¢.h.=.w@-.__._

17, 194]

i A little can-Jul s-“t="1'~ “new chopped, gives zest hvrlrt-l ll

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