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green in our uwsGiiit GatiiiG have placed this Dominion high in mg rank of!“ mum" Ite. Ida-I was why NW; HI. M a; of them mend it an wit tdl' honor, with In by m Marion Pt RCA, can; m round. Clu- "A as mm for the Subbuh Dar, high mud-rd: ot mommy, private and ”on. and the general am tpp, lee, idealism found with- our . _m The thjnp and hatching his 80th yen " editor yf 3he Barrie Miner. James A. aren’t a gram! people we should be, our h story and circumstances {Wing us Muse to be; holding that n comparison with many other mules of the world. Canada vould occupy far hom I lowly. mum if living up to our highest ttNih%ttt,'i,,tht2,2t tue. L' . ".mhmms-Lem‘ Pride in Canada: The Hall”. (Ont) Post IT if we Canadian: arom't a nun] nmnl- w. than!!! By shopping carefully and buying only necessities the prices are kept down In.) the danger ot inftation ceases. We do not want the conditions whi h appeared after the last war to rise again. The appeal of the advertisements. put in simple form for everyone to understand is simply a public pledge for every citizen to fteht in- ttation by "observing rationing and avoiding black markets. By respect- ing price controls and refraining from careless and unnecessary buying. By buying War Stamps and Bonds and and abiding by all that will help keep prices normal." The Brewing Industry are using money to give the public this national service. Although prohibiting the Brewing Industry from advertising their product, the Government his given their stamp ot approval for a series of advertisements which are performing a great service to the Canadian people a. a whole urging them to buy only what is necessary and: invest their money in Dominion of Canada War Stamps and Bonds.‘ The press, generally in favor ot the temperance movement. favors these) government approved advertisements. l Pteaerve "The Canadian Way of Life" stressed by the Brewing Industry ot Ontario in their cgmnt advertising umpai‘n. . Cumin in common with our other Allis we: a great debt to it: highly developed peacetime Industry for producing when needed the “new: of war. There are two things here for Canadians and other: who seek permanent peace to ponder. Where would we have been today had we entered the war without a big industrial plant which was quickly converted to war? Secondly, will stripping postwar Germany ind Japan of all guns, tanks and planes and leaving their industrial plants unpolicecl be suMeient disarmttmettt.9inaneta1 Post. In this war approximately a million men served. in the last war only 830.000. If the air force. in which the proportion of killed was very much higher than the other services. ls excluded. then the difference in casualties is even more striking. The Great War ot 25 years ago was incomparably more bloody than the Bghting that has just concluded across the Atlantic. The real reason will be found in the not that this was largely a war of fast moving machines, tanks. planes, self-propelled artillery. truck. and armored can; the Great War largely ot unprotected infantry moving at a walk or slugging it out in trenches. In the old days ability of a country to wage successful war wan almost entirely measured by its manpower and the number of its purely military amends. Today the yardstick is its industrlol capacity, its ability to turn out vast quantities of automotive vehicles and. other highly developed machinery and equipment, plus Ike] and ligltt This striking change cannot be attributed to the fact that the actual tUhting in this war was more spasmodic because when two equally active periods are compared, such " the aghting on the Somme in 1910 and that around Caen or in the Schelt Estuary last an, the story is the same. l While the proportion ot dead to total cannula: in the European war this time and last was almost iAetiert--40800 out ot 108.000 in 1980-45, 03,000 out of 190,000 in 191q-W-there was an enormous dif- tel-moo in the percentage ot those that lost their lives as compared to the total of troops involved. We hope that the tarmem all over Canada will be buay 'edilltng their " pens, and planning tor winter feed supplies. Britain and the world need more meat. Canadians have helped to ttil that med before. and they can do it again. " is mu a hardship any some of us. be]: at these Igum: Before the wu- per capita consumption o' meat for I yet: was 110 pounds. but the ensuing ration provides for a yearly per capita communion of 180 pounds. The picture In rally not as black as u was "me. My the consumer at home can do " part to make up that “new of lame 3,000,000 ton: Figures show that the tut union of meat rationing in Canada tended to inflame home consumption rather than to deeee- it. This the the 156 pounds per potion per week is designed to reduce home In I.“ Chanda exported our hill at her cum! may.” count! at '00,00u000 pounds ot bacon tor Britain. but up to the pagan. due to the mun. on of bacon export, it n doubtful if Canada will than her quota In the allotted time. As I result. Britain have Ind their ration of 4 'tMtceq per week reduced to 3 ounces since V-E day, That's no fun for ttie 1ong-sutttring Britishen. MintistobemuonedagaininC_ Minute-mollu- gmtd-Iundtor month: -tmandeountries that must!» mauled. AeeoedingtoutBeuituum.,theetianntedworid-toe-t in I.“ will be 10,100,000 tona while pm! pmdunlon is unable at supplying only ”300.000 Lam. Where will the em 2.000.000 ton: can. turn? M are only two w”: ot whining this otrHetive--ltome con- 'ue-tei-nd-must-emit-aes-ttwon. Preserving the Canadian Way of Life THE WATERLéo will? .. Rationed Meat Comes Why Casualties Were THBMANPruN'hNGammutgMmGat. OwnmnMPuNhhon thatt-4.tim.PitrteinAde- snmnmumupmwm News!“ “MY, JULY M, I.“ numb am of the u a ms.) Ad- " Ite. vnnm which Jg'l'le,r"h"ildt.. 'mtrotmhgreeraotwarwettrve manor been trumped by restrictions (1 me. A. paper. inability to my. mod-n bm- equipmont or even Imus. and ttttered lino by the chilly of [ova-nu run m mom to We every last dollar painted so that when peace cognac and ' OBA: equipment is related V. will not . "'"ArltFirrd9atisiritTi"nir1 .Dmt't an on In anyone tttl you in! am - to his oftiee, was knocked ott MI- ter when a big buck beer cone bounding through the gusts in the door by which it had an“ in ht ttbsettce . . item in Brampton, Ont. 1?rr1stve"or, tells of Caledon red- dent, Bert Jai'r'trg;grr'gieti,y, I 1913 Jewett car in running or- der which has not had a “can. plate for " ”.11..qu Dow- ther of! ,'t,'g'2hf", heard a dumb-I ance. oun our - “hating the family‘s“! heed, shot the mo- the and Uiee r_mini,%iiiiiikiio ir bountin halide: -. the lent yt many, gyms; " Way, . Nmire Com. " Grand Mere, Que, got phylician'n may sum. proudly [ave M: b to Maurice Red Cross Clinic for the boys over there. . . Rene Marten, foreman at Donald's Webster amp. r?etr,Grt.pd Pmirie, Alta-, yew suffered shaking up, was around next day after being struck by passenger train at Kamloopa, 8.6, thrown than by ine; Tatt ly deal Y. wag win?!“ on {lit-of: Oddities in the Canadian scene: At the Stampede at the Peace Ri- ver an event was the wedding on horseback which united Miss No- "en Burton and Melvin Stewart. .mth of North Pine. . . up in yearn but tough.. R.o.bert Sinclatr. TO, just Liming by Herbert Filmer. RCA, _ She (land at me as it re a: salad cranes in cream, with I e tah of III-E: tongues "Do you 'epliae,",she mid. "that that m the nix ti,tlrgtdig We haven't I'm Ill Ttuve.'",:"; " P531121 faradhhofml- canal and cheese, And very good " was. no foam ahortake hluVeioGE Gli tind that I prize potatoes highly. f, went mm: 'lt/ll",', nigtn. Ind withoutt n in o mm» my wife that 'dl, make I dish of Petto Yup, And, while on the subject a! no tionint it's funny. im't it, how we can Ut e the ordina thing: of lite in such a casual fashion. And them, when one of these ordinary thing. of life is removed, they become pretty important At the moment I'm thinking of the lowly spud. I thought that t could up it, ot have it But the And that is why we are some to meet the meat rationing situation in a spirit of co-operation. It has been brought home to as. and very forcibly. too, that the people in Europe' are desperately in need of all the meat we can m. Thy you]! 'e' reason that we jumped into this war with such wholehearted zeal, and that is the reason wo am going to see it wrong): until the as! shot hat tiger} ltr.ed in Japan. at In: Rationing Canadians have never been not- ed as a people of limited horizons We have seen the implications of events taking place outside our own country, and we know that when freedom is threatened be- yond our own horde: it an thretrter1.canadrtoo. That is mm - ,_._.,. an in: ya Longest fishing pole in Canada: gun needs A. A. Newman of the Indian Head per a mom (Sash) News tuned in cm Fort Frances. Ont., answered [equator “can.“ anyone hearing the broadcast. few Intel-nun days later came a dripping box by lihtion N exprels and a Mb. walleyed pike and dish-Bu packed in ice. Mr. Newman had mental Rei bee-gyros: distant listener of tiGlFi'a'i'ha; looks forward as Iii; GiiGaiii't Git and (In;he cooks and house- w vs gather inne- dients to make a dish “In eating in wanrttm.'.s.e.ourttrv, 7 - Eatin' is eatin' in New Bruns- wick. as per this typicul editorial excerpt: "Reioieind is agreed ugh! from the stomach of _ poo 'tieot..thi-orthesouniifiii- ther than from their hearts, with the news that the ‘bright' salmon have arrived in Rertitatmehe - mother: "Dere Teacher-you keep ”-12%. s','Tvl)'t",tu"oltt,'i,eto, 'get,'; Wt is some the rich children can word dia- trams, bot how than: when their fathers make only " a (by. and ham has got the children to keep? rim it's one thing and then it's another} Ihintt, and now it diUtams. That's the were! thing yet" 1 ers from the sujaiTar GG, ehtte .2131} .ditt.ri.et 'annuglly Ac'coming 1611}; “$11me a Theo-Jamal, a district school teeher 393 thishetter tram an int: " ’year‘culti‘raior tfsi; fix-Vigil: old tractor on steel knocked down at 'tttrs.. All gamer sold above 2y8, inttation: The Kilian-nag Man., uide says: At the Melv sale prices went shy high. . . a one- way, originally 3390 sold for 8530; " year cultivator $135; six-year est residence in Three Rivers. Que. The Lueheehott bunny won when Miss Emma froduced documents showing gnu pa Jen-it Jan Luck- eehott came there ttom Holland in August 1834, more than no year: ago. There had always been n member of the family resident eon- tinuounly, proprietors and rue- payers for more than a century. market; hoiie 7 s biaimi-iiie GU? 1otr pricg and not in demand. was fought by human being: alone l-Cite).' at our balance sheet. How can we pupae tor a bigger Ind beget tomorrow ',',"",hcr gag; no ing to pupa-e w ." frankness is pmiseworthr. A Pttbttwr..en the '.8otirt. and the uiiteriari,GriiinRtre pa- per wanted to ascertain what Eng- 18eetlelyr Peilr he. the 19¢- “Gun-hulk? may,ets-'t-tirutty" my“? hung our swords into plow- Iham is - any, The soldier his had his think- ‘ing done for him for .0 long that he has to get med to thinking for himself min, The boy who left school to Jotn up has never known what it in to earn bl: living. The only lob he not had In. Ill Now an thiq in over-4n lump. " l-b-what illicit“? Back of” gnértd tttare b a pet or sand-My Miami“ eveyv_ed_irtumtottahto maké you' look Ut our up} ra- tion with a 1'd'lrn'ilrirs'l m wm u I. [but o: Chan of all'the other liming! moo-I Cn- mda would comg my”) pound? "WWW by ttte “Rik teaaiaoyta' dhm to wane almost 11 m of m- gar I dar. A few grains are mind. some is en undiuolved at the bot- tom of a y;- glyph _the Il_m60_!. $21 all lads up. And how it adds up! If each dim 'tunity only wasted one " ll a day [n guys like the no! A Tm 3m Tan the two fuse together. Amazing 'F sults are now obtained even with tires that have been ten-ended three times This procedure in now available to motorists in the ml- jority of the large} ignites. i.tst ttying in tttir “my for Cyn- and child in Canaan "air congr- yution conscious. it I! 7 7 “lg. brie of the tire. Then the Careaah as the tire is called, is placed in a moulding machine similar to a tire making machine. 'M a new trend is "welded" on to e tire so that ren/r, alt upmaLdown» to ihiy fa- In eo-operation with the Rubber Industry, the Department of Muni- tions and Stgwply and the National Research ouncil. the army brought to a high degree of ger- (union the system at retrea tt tires The worn trend in cut _ l The Tin PM“ The army came to the rescue, This time it was no beachhead won but a problem of every ear-owner solved-how to make tires last logger. - 7 tommitke. This information may ' obtained form the Wartime In- }tutmation Board. A roam at speakers on rehabilitation is avail- able‘to grou s and organizations on mugyto DEX-s Helen mph. Wars uric Information Anon-d. Ottiwd Inhalation on Canada's rehabi- litation plans is being prepared and distributed by an Inter-Depart- mental Rehabilitation Information Where are you taking your holi- days? If it is a spot where a ul- vage committee is in operation. save your waste paper for them just as you do at home. Canaan still needs 20,000 tons of waste pa- per a month. _ A Mariam Availablo While overseas. the entertainers ore mvided with my clothing. The men wear battle dress and the women CWAC uniforms, hut with- out the brow}: sh.ould.er straps The» 2ihm1lt Tom Amy liolpu SOIL. In" mu a». "mic. The end ot the war doesn't mean "hat the demand by troops for en- tertainment has diminished. As a matte; ot (act. My” inmased. And The meme: entertainers come trom Toronto, Montreal and lure tax. Each unit has a mixed east of about 20. Hula-Rand also the army at oc- use bearing the Standard Mark." {ways the New "Zealand Consumer ews”. that is why' eight civilian that show units are now overseas eater- t.yinlng _ the. Qanadian troopg in inspection, and on which he will _be “gauged whet; he Abuys_ fury: my? of town isoneot thehett mantra l have seen lot/help‘ lemming "B-l-CC-aaa-azz/ia-a veterans." Write: ',t'.i'ii'h'i'ii of. I small town in British lamina. tgtand.ads o! fur-unto "But I'd like to know what hap- lt'l nln"rt 2'rT,,ft,te',tt,'f out pens to the t,',B."8 if the vetenn what our sister mm. of the decides tomove? a civilian buys Commonwealth are doing to meet it trom him what turn; would be everyday PMleml- l noticed the satisfactory to the Government? other day that the New aePugse.t What guarantee has the veteran 1F.iiii.igEt Instant» recently Issued that his taxes will no; no up? Be- '4 MM HreeiBeation for house- ing a returned tram the last war told institute. myself, 't'm interested in these [ Now this doesn't mean that tur- matters." niture manufacturers m New Zea; Well, Mr. Mayor, you've asked land will have to turn out turm- three good questions and n] try to ture in a monotenous am)! that answer them in the same order. will discourage ext-tens who want But am, there's one thing which to. have iM.ivi.du.ality Mt the. Nr.. must bestraifhtened oub--untiithe with: of their homet " simply veteran has t ved on the smell St anual that the apeciBeation sets ding for ten years and name -; minimum standards for the clan lv comnleted the tom: " a... Mm. osn0radeoftimbertobeused,for upholstery and other materials, for basic construction such as timber dimensions and methods of joint- ing. and tar workmanship and itn- "These are the ttttt which the pustompr m9: c 15 " grainy! is): cereal bowl tiiids a little. It No, because under the law a vet- eran has to be a full time fttrmer before he can obtain a farm on VLA terms, and if you are in the my this will be obviously im- possible. It you could he sure that you're going to be located Tm“- enlly in one place. you mig t get a small holding. But at that it would be difficult. since you would nor- malty have no f"l'2l'ef of this "My husban and l are both World War II veterans." writes an ex-Wren from North Bay, Ontario "After five years overseas, he ex 1 peels to get his fl',',',"?."," from RCAMC this August, w lle I he been out since January. We'd like to Mart an antique shop. but the] mon.ey we've both saved. plus our| combined gratuities. is not quite enough. If we could combine our 're-establishment credits everything would be lovel$ I've heard this is not allowed could an exception " tam 'undér m}? iaea; TGIF Tia - Act?" . ly completed the terms ot the con- tract. he has no title to the land at all. Before a veteran is settled on a small holding the Veterans' Land Act people try and make sure that he's there to stay. But suppose something uninte- seen does ham and he has ho leave in less " years. lf he leaves the property within the first " years hecan not realize " grant under the Land Act. When the property is sold, the Director of the Land Act claims the full coat of the whole establishment (inclini- it}: cost of mulle) less the amount o the principal already paid the veteran. Any balance whiz: remains is paid to the veteran. Re the daxes-oothing can be done to keep them the same. The Iantehosen for small holding sites, however, is usually located in ace- tions which, in the opinion of local business and real estate men, should not normally have a tat In- “I expect to remain in the Army after the war," declares n Blah- too.n veteran), "Will IAe eligible to; Well, Mr. Mayor, you've asked three good questions and I'll try to answer them in the same order. But ttrst, there's one thing which must be straightened oub--untit the veteran has t ved on the and) M: fine for_ten_y9ars and “Sign: - unnamed... Pal-"bl e"T'heSmallHoldingonttte iilfirhtlt, 3,3"th 'gg can” pt,, Itt tut; and; ot no ttrdttas H df (?i'i'ite?i' 2t $733.3 ”NI-hilt" A. m “we“ oi 1914" maria: .air'iGrikT eyed my. We know now that the danger zone is about Between now and 1950 the foundation: ot a new world tader will be hid. You will beoneottheeoener stones As a very wise nun In: anitt, "It will bepeeeyretyaoe'. over' when the tuisifnd -t I"!!! III. I. I... ilk.” s/ltt1iltui' tiiiiiriii)i?ii blood now. In a famt tn. tt you "gets at!!!” rig. - has an he got tut-tgeo im-tter-tii-tot- thi.ng by: pin. up an! In and _-ve-rho-o-o-Mr-te-r-ut-mt- '.a_ro-t*.ai--Mauaoooah-.-M-ettsero- No person may - to and rent or occupy family quarto:- in Any of the. conga-tad was without a permit trom tho Administrator of Emmy Shelter. 'sado-tpa-ears-ees WARNING! VICTORIA VANCOUVER _ HEW wmmm WINNIPIG _ I“. Ch. Mud.“ -- “I I...“ "adoraaca"sasnt P C N30 'M-b.. it 10“» Amuduaddr-odtotu wMyouphnbnon‘ IF. WANT!!! '-0ohoa&a0t.-dahod_M. Hum-uh to vocal. you! plant homo, b. In]. that you t-d-sda-ittooosmprit. Asylum-him mnmmm clung-lacy Sign" who nub Yes, an 'en',',',"?, would be made in your case, 'm hang to say. A man and his wife are e only vet- erans who are allowed to combine bo made in our case?" HUMPHREY MITCHELL A. MacNAMARA Minister of Labour Deputy Minister of Labour THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE All men. not now a! home building not pro- ducing "applies. who can fill a job in this program. are urged to answer this all. Alt men experienced in home building fr in producing building umerials, sho are not nuw working in either of these ittdustrres, are urged to agply to the [leak-st office of the National Employ men! Service immediately. Men experienced at home building or producing supplies, if mm; in other essential work, Will be given permits to work at jobs which will assist the house building program. le? a! once a! the nearest ottice of the Ndioua Employment Service. DEPARTMENT or LABOUR MEN FOR HOME BUILDING MUST BE SECURED Shortages of workers for building homes and for producing the building materials u: threatening to impede Canada's program for the construction of 50,000 homes as soon as possible. Home building i: biglstt essential to our- tom: pressing [waxing shortages. and to po- vide dwellings for the Forces m discharged. ’ FRI I IIPIDIEIEIT l0!” emmynow hoerowooaprcauttem" to by national] implements. livestodt at n (all electric system, and tbr fencing, timings, repair: to buildings or other farm Improvements. This“ is fully equipped tomkeloens to tim-s antler the provisions of this Act. Conant the Manager of out must brunch. qUmdsetuhm"raee-muuaanaaex [ND THAI) E. I. SIPPEL. Met WATERLOO we]! HAMILTON TORONTO OTTAWA re-establishment credits k. start I business Good luck to you both. at you have a problem, drop us a line at Wartime Inform:- tion Board, Ottawa). (Continued on Ru 6) Y-‘l I it‘d