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DAY, JULY 12, 1940 om REGISTER Seeks to Get 'Work Done Voluntarily to Cut Cost to Nation Ottawa, July 12.--The new Na- tional War Services Department, under Hon, J. G. Gardiner, today directed its efforts et getting things in motion toward taking the na- tional registration in August of 'Canadians over the age of 16 to aid © fn mobilization of manpower for war prosecution in Canads. Mr. Gardiner has asked the co- tion of members of Parhament + and in his second letter to mem- 'bers today he passed on some sug- gestions which might be followed _ to smooth out operation of the compulsory registration to be con- ducted along the lines of the Fed- ered voting. Mr. Gardiner suggested each member of the House select a smail honorary voluntary committee in each constituency which, if it ap- peared wise in the opinion of the member, might aid and assist permanent registration officials in the constituency concerned. Seek Free Premises The committee also would organ: ize a voluntary movement within the constituency to provide the national registrar and the deputy registrars, free of cost, with the necessary premises for registration and office purposes, The commit- tee in addition would help with any other sort of voluntary work that might be useful, the idea being to get as much as possible of the work done on a voluntary basis to elim- inate cost to the nation. Further, the committee would organize its whole constituency so that people required to registes would do so methodically and in order. The committee also would aid in providing transportation to the registration places, much as party organizations work during a Federal election to get the voters to the polls. Mr. Gardiner, in his letter to members, suggested the setting up of a small preliminary committee to consider registration problems from which would grow a larger permanent committee "truly repre- sentative of the various nationali- ' ties, creeds, political parties, labor, industry, agriculture, etc." "The objective is to secure a com- mittee of Canadians who as such desire to throw their weight, re- gardless of all other considerations in behind the national effort for the prosecution of the war and the de- fense of Canada," said Mr. Gard- iner. Castonguay Busy Meantime in his lower-town of- fice, almost within sight of Parlia- ment Hill, Jules Castonguay, chief electoral officer for Canada, who has been named Chief Registrar for Canada, worked with his staff on details of the registration. It is expected t™e list of questions TODAY & SAT. A Tornado of Tropic Love "TYPHOON" IN TECHNICOLOR with Dorothy Lamour Robt. Preston Revival Tonite 11 p.m.-- "WIFE, HUSBAND & FRIEND" to be asked Canadians is this na- tional stock-taking will be formu- lated soon. Already many of them have been drafted, but more are undergoing change from time to time as more and more angles arc considered by those in charge. It is expected that Maj.-Gen, L. R. LaFlechy, joint Deputy Minister of the new Department, will arrive soon from England whence he fled from France where he had been- acting as Military Attache at the Canadian Legation in Paris. Mr, Justice T. C. Davis of the Saskat- chewan Appeal Court, joint Deputy Minister, already is working night and day on the registration ar- rangements and other details of the new Department. LOYALTY, LIBERTY KEY WORDS TODAY, ORANGEMEN TOLD (Continued from Page 1) prirciples of liberty of which we speak and enjoy. If the day comes that we are defeated then this lib- question is, Do we appreciate that liberty bought at such g price, We have neglected our religious liberty and, due to that neglect and high appreciation, we are liable to lose it. Your loyalty and liberty will be stressed today at the several Orange celebrations across the country and it should be a time when you can dedicate yourselves afresh to the religious liberty may be perpetuat- ed. Although we are faced by a great power and g great force, we have a power at our disposal which we will need to claim and seek--the pres- ence of the power of God, Mr. Cro- foot pointed out, and if victory is to be attained we must all turn to God. "On this day my hope is that will go forth for all to dedicate themselves to loyalty and liberty to the government to the king and to God, the King of Kings," Mr, Cro- foot said in conclusion. Following his short address a wreath was deposited by two mem- bers of the Juvenile Orange Lodge. The "Last Post" and "Reveillie" were sounded and two minutes' silence observed, after which the benediction was pronounced and | the groups moved off to the dsm paniment of the fife and cars for Lindsay. PROVINCE SEEKS Taking Steps t to List All Who Are Willing to Help | Harvest Crops ul $S TODAY & SAT. "The Biscuit Eater" BILLY LEE CORDELL HICKMAN -- Added -- "Hawaiian Nights" Johnny Downs Mary Carlisle Thursday & Friday Rogers Silverware to The Ladies. SUMMER SUN MAKE-UP <® A glorious color harmony for the summer scene, introducing a new shade of powder, Summer Sun, and featuring Candy Cane Lipstick and Nail Polish, Summer Sun Cameo Illusion Powder, $2, $3. Candy Cane Lipstick, $1.50 Nail Polish, $1.10 JURY & LOVELL Cosmetic Department KING E. PHONE 28 | Employment Office or write direct Farmers throughout the province | are to have the co-operation of the Ontario © Government in securing | inexperienced but able-bodied young | | men for two or three months for { haying, harvesting and general | farm work. In making this announcement, N. | O. Hipel, Minister of Labor, inti- | mated that the Ontario Depart- ment of Labor, had made arrange- | ments to register all workers who | would be willing to help harvest | | the crops which are yital to Can- | ada's war effort. J Mr. Hipel pointed out that there | was a scarcity of experienced farm | help anid asked all farmers who re- | quired exira workers to co-operate with the government by using the men available, It was suggested that farmers would have to exer- cise patience and realize that these men could not be expsacted to at- | tain complete efficiency at first, Farmers who desire extra men should apply. to the nearest Ontario to A. MacLaren, Direcior of Farm Training, Department of Labor, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Already, the Minister of Labor stated, many willing workers had registered fqr work on farms and were available for immediate em- ployment. : INFANTRY UNITY TOLD TO REGRUIT IND BATTALION (Continued from Page 1) i units to war strength this will be done as soon 5 possible. Divisional troops are such units as the Army Service Corps, which | handles supplies of rations, gaso- line and ammunition in the field; engineers, artillery, signals and medicals. As these militia and C.ASF. units ee recruited and trained, unmobii- ized militia units -- both iuiantry and divisional--are liable to be call- ed to active service to meet new de- mands for troops in the Trominion or overseas. Dozens of units are prepared to join the C.ASF. as soon as the word comes from Natiouwi Defense headquarters. They would be sent to some military camp for a time principles of your order so that our erty will be taken away from us, | Mr. Crofoot told the gathering. The | words of the Orange organization | | Legislature and Attorneys-General | of all the Provinces. RECRUITING 2ND drum | { bands and later boarded buses and | TO ENROLL HELP FOR FARM DUTIES | fore men are called for compulsory to obtain practical experience and then would be assigned to duties in the field, CONANT SUGGESTS LAW AUTHORITIES MEET ON DEFENCE Atiomey-General Asks for Conference of Provincial Officials Toronto, July 12.--A conference of Attorneys-General of all the Pro- vinces to consider the problem of home defense in relation to the Militia Act might well be called by Dominion authorities, Attorney- General Gordon Conant sa last night. "The exchange of views and sug- gestions which would result should enable the Federal authorities to meet the situation with sufficient safeguards, so that the militia would be an effective instrument of defense against fifth columnists, saboteurs and other enemies with- in our gates," said Mr. Conant. "The present law and procedure are quite unsuited to meet emergencies, in view of what has happened in Europe. The whole thing is im- practicable in the present very ser- ious war emergency and under con- ditions which may arise." The Attorney-General said that undoubtedly the calling out of the militia in aid of civil power must be sufficiently safeguarded to pre- vent unwarranted and unnecessary action. Sufficient safeguards in re- lation to possible future emergen- cies could be set up, however, at the same time making the militia an effective agency in affording protection. A memorandum setting out the military aid available to civil powers and the procedure necessary to obtain this aid in quelling riots and disturbances was sent out yes- terday from Mr, Conant's office to all law enforcement officers, Crown Attorneys, Magistreies, Provincial Police, Boards of Police Commis- sioners, members of the Ontar'o Workingman Hurt In Auto Collision James Wilson, 145 Nassau Street. suffered shoulder and leg injuries in g collision on King Street West early this morning. He was attend- ed by Dr. Wilson and was able to proceed on to his work. It was the same old case of one car stopping and the vehicle pehind failing to stop. A Lavers Cartage truck col- lided with the rear of Wilson's car, driving the car forward into an- other truck. Considerable damage was done to the car and slight dam- age to the front of Lavers' truck. The latter was driven by Percy James, 144 Oak Crest Blvd. Toron- to. P.C. Shields investigated the ac- cident, which occurred about 6:25 o'clock. GITY LOT PROGRAM HAS ADDED $4,000 T0 CITY REVENUE (Continued from Page 1) becomes collectable in taxes instead of being charged against the city's general fund. These local improve- ment taxes amount to $639.29. But the big addition to the tax revenue arises from construction of the homes. Sale conditions requir- ed the erection of homes with a minimum value of $89200 (some were built at more than the mini- mum specified cost) which will yield $2,720.60 at the present tax rate. These three factors add up to a total tax revenue of. $3,735.96. Should addtional vacant lots be sold this year this figure would be still further increased. Four deals are in progress and if these materi- alize assessment of $10,600 will be added to the roll, adding in excess of $300 to the tax revenue, there- fore bringing the city's revenue from heretofore unproductive lands from a tax standpoint to more than $4,000 every year. 5 Details of Sales The assessment commissioner's statements show that sales of city property in 1939 and 1940 to date included nine lot sold at the full assessment value of $1,150; two lots sold at half the assessment for | $375 and 33 lots and rear land sold for a total sum of $1734.30. Sales this year include five lots at full assessment of $630 and 19 Ints at $50 each for a total of $950. This year's ONTARIO REG'T. BATTALION OPENS (Continued from Page 1) cruited to full strength of 800 men by the middle of August. Recruit- ing offices will be opened in the Ar- mories in Oshawa and also through- out the county as the new unit is to be a county organization rather than simply as an Oshawa unit. Want Men 19 to 45 Recruits must be physically fit and between the ages of 10 and 45. Enlistment is entirely voluntary and is for home defence purposes as a militia organization only, Should it | be deemed necessary to send the battalion overseas &."a later date | all.men would have to be re-signed as volunteers for active overseas service, * Announcement that recruiting is to start in Ontario county at once is part of the general scheme for trenning Canada's man power for home defence purposes as announc- | ed Wednesday night by Hon. J. L Ralston and Hon. C, G. Power, min- isters of defence. It was stated at that time that be- military training aa opportunity would be offered for enlisting in N. P.AM. units for voluntary training for home defence. Part of 37,000 Force Hon. Mr. Ralston announced plans for enrolling 40,000 volunteers for C.ASF. duty while Hon, Mr. Power dealt more specifically with the plan to enroll 37,000 men in militia units in August and a simile number in September, Redruiting hitherto in this wa has been on a local basis as men were required for particular units mobilized for the C.AS.F. for the air force or for the navy. But this latest appeal was to every able-bodied man. As previously announced the militia units are now authorized to recruit to war strength for summer training. The men sought are to bring them up to that level. If enough are not obtained by vol- untary enlistment a class will be citled up compulsory, Major Pow- er said, before the national registra- tion, scheduled for mid-August is begun or completed. Compulsory Service Later I enough volunteers come for- ward to fill the militia units as pre- sently organized and keep camp fa- cilities busy during August and September the first class may not be called until later. The militiamen sought will be liable for service in Canada only The 40,000 men Col. Ralston seid were needed for the C.A.S.F. are to reinforce units now serving in the United Kingdom and elsewhere overseas, guarding Canadian coasts, guarding interned prisoners, watch- Ing key points in Canada and train- ing on a full-time basis for active service, Col. Ralston held out an induce- ment to men in 'employment to come forward as volunteers for early militia training rather than waiting until the call went out for a draft. Volunteers might be away from their employment for only two weeks In camp whereas if they waited until called they might be away six weeks, i | point which has not been discussed | sales call for the: erection of 19 houses at a minimum construction cost of $47,700, well over half the total to date. . City Council's plan of selling lots for 850 expires at the end of the current year. specified vacant lots, scattered throughout the eity, will be sold for $50 provided the purchaser agrees to erect a home of a specified value, computed so that a house similar in value to those In thé district will be built within a vear, and be- fore the end of 1940. Most of these buildings have been erected under provisions of the National Housinz Act which provided for government assistance in paying taxes for the first three years. A This clause of the Housing Act becomes inopera- tive after this year Whether Citv Council will con- tinue its policy of selling vacant lots at a nominal figure providing homes' are erected on them is a to date. Due to the fact that the National Housing Act's scope will be less expensive after this year there will be less incentive to build This is one factor which council must consider but there is a feeling that there would be continued build- ing activity should the city continue to encourage erection of homes by offering citv-owned lots at a nomi- nal sum along the lines followed so far. HUSBAND CHARGED WITH MURDER (Continued from Page 1) Dundas Highway near Brown's Line his wife jumped out of the car and became unconscious. Police claim Matthew placed his unconscious wife back in the car and drove on to Erindale. At the top of the bank of the Credit River, about 350 yards from the dam north of Erindale, Matthew, ac- cording to police, tried to revive his wife by resuscitation methods. Police charge the. young husband then frantically removed most of his wife's clothes, leaving her clad only 'in her shoes, stockings, a brassiere and a short vest. The un- conscious woman then was dragged for about seventy-five feet to the bank of the river and thrown in, police said. The clothing of the dead woman was found at the top of the bank a few hours after her hodvy was no. ticed about twelve feet offshore by Robert Hunt, 149 Boultbee Avenue Toronto, who. was fishing. A post mortem showed the cause of death as drowning, Coroner A. B. Sutton said. Tank Boy: Boys Need Cards, Reading The members of the Ontario Regiment (Tank), are in need of reading material and playing cards. The Women's Auxiliary of the Regi- ment would be glad to receive suit- able magazines not over two months old and books in gcod state of re- pair, to send on to the Regiment wherever it is stationed. Please leave the books, magazines and playing cards at the Division Court office or at the Fire~§tation, Under its provisions | AUITS CITY GUARD OSHAWA THEATRES | ARRANGE PROGRAM FOR SPECIAL SHOW (Continued from Page I) management has booked an out'- standing musical comedy feature with Burns: and Allen, Eleanor Powell and Robert Young in the leading roles. In addition to the feature film there will be special presentations of music by an 18- piece orchestra and a prominent speaker will present a short address. The film "Goodbye Mr. Chips" which had been arranged for Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday will not be shown. Two Stamps Admission Price The Canadian Motion Picture in- dustry is mobilizing its resources from coast to coast to provide one evening to be devoted entirely to the prosecution of Canada's war ef- fort. No amount of money can buy admission to these special perform- ances. All the prospective movie patron has to do to obtain admis- sion to any of the three Oshawa Theatres on Monday, July 15, is to prove that he is a loyal Canadian by purchasing a minimum of two 25-cent war savings stamps from the theatre or its special sales rep- resentative. Stamps already pur- chased from other sources do not entitle the bearer to admission. When two stamps are purchased in this way, a special free admission ticket will be issued to the pur- chaser entitling him or her to at- tend the performance, and the Stamps remain in his possession. The full co-operation of Domin- fon and Provincial Governments, in the arrangement of the perform- ance has been assured. Service or- ganizations from coast to coast are backing this magnificent effort. A million dollars is the objective, but although the objective is a million dollars, the theatres fully realize that this isa comparatively small sum in the light of tremendous sums required for Canada's war machine. The local managers said they felt confident that a million Canadians would be started along the road to saving these cheap se- curities thus rolling up a tremen- dous army of dollars to help Can- ada win the war. Since only Government securities are being sold for admittance to theses performances, it is necessary for the movie industry to carry ali the expenses involved in the show. Organizers are travelling over Can- ada acquainting the various cen- tres with the details of the plan. The managers of the local theatres see in this offer of the Canadian Theatres Association an opportunity for every Canadian to do his or her part, in a small way to show their love for their country and their de- sire to get behind the government and make sure, that Canada wins the war. . POST T0 BECOME MILITIA OFFICER (Continued from Page 1) While greatly regret necessity re- tiring from command Oshawa Vol- untary Civil Guard heartily com- mend and congratulate you on be- ing appointed to recruit second bat- talion Ontario Regiment. Wish you every success. Your action most proper and necessary as nothing must be allowed to interfere with military effort. Recruiting to full strength military forces recently announced by Hon. Mr. Ralston supersedes plans of all other de- fence organizations. It is for the mayor and council of Oshawa to deal with your request but for above reasons will toncur in whatever they may decide. G. D. Conant. MAGISTRATE ON HOLIDAY No nolice court was held yester- day or today. Most of the impor- tant cases were settled by Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs before he left on his two-weeks vacation, which starts today. Another magistrate will be on hand to handle cases which come up during that time. BEARS BEATEN BY CHIEFS, 7-6 Newark, N.J, July 12--In a wid contest involving thirty-two players, Syracuse Chiefs yesterday wrested © 7-6 decision from Newark Bears by staging a three-run rally in th: VIVIEN LEIGH shares the starring honors with Laurence Olivier and Flora Robson in th» Biltmore's offering of "Fire Over England", Obituary HOLLIS ZEALAND Hollis Zealand, a resident of Oshawa for the past 15 years, pass- ed away. early this morning at the family residence, 15 Mill Street. He was in his 60th year. In apparent good health he had retired last night as usual but on arising this morning was seized with a heart attack and passed away in a few minutes. Born at Garden Hill, near Port Hope, on September 3, 1871, he lived the greater part of his life in that section of the province and until 15 years ago, when he came to Oshawa, had farmed near Port Hope. At the time of his death he was employed by the Oshawa Parks Board and was held in high respect. Besides his wife, who before her marriage was Miss Emma Rowe, he is survived by one daughter. Mrs. E. Henry, Oshawa, and one son, Stanley Zealand, Cobourg, He was predeceased by one son, the late Dr. H. W. Zealand, at Cobourg. Two sisters, Mrs, A. Dougherty and Mrs. A. White, of Ohio, US.A,, und a brother, John Zealand, of Port Hope, survive. The late Mr. Zealand will rest at Armstrong's Funeral Home, 124 King Street East, until Saturday, July 13, 2.00 p.m., when he will be removed to the family residence, 15 Mill Street, where a funeral will be held on Monday, July 15 with the service at 230 pm. (DS.T.) to be conducted by the Rev. T. H. P. Anderson, minister of Albert Street United Church. Interment to take place at the Union Cemetery, Port Hope, approximately at 3:45 p.m. FRANK ADDISON CORYELL Toronto, July 12.--Frank Addison Coryell, former president of Adams Furniture Company and sales man- ager of the National Mattress Com- 118 Roxborough Street West, yester- pany, died suddenly at his residence, day. Death occurred from a heart attack at 4:30 a.m. Mr. Coryell was an expert ama- teur pilot and was one of the first 'Toronto business men to adapt air travel. He was a member of the Toronto Flying Club and also of the former Parkdale Canoe Club. Born in Toronto, June 14, 1884, the son of the late Charles Sey- mour Coryell and Nellie Mirian Coryell, who survives him, he was educated at the Toronto Model started in the furniture business as School and Parkdale Collegiate. He a window washer and elevator boy. He joined the Adams Company in 1900 and became manager of the Bodell Furniture Company in 1907. In 1914 he was made sales man- ager of the Knechtel Furniture Company at Hanover, where he re- mained for four years. In 1918 he rejoined the Adams firm as sales manager and was appointed presi- dent in 1930. Mr. Coryell was a member of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club, Zet- land Lodge, AF. & AM, and the Gyro Club of Toronto. Surviving besides his mother are his widow; two daughters, Evelyn and Ruth; two brothers, Warren R. and C. 8. all of Toronto, and a sister, Mrs. Torrence, of Montreal. Ed. Note--At one time the Adams Furniture conducted a large branch furniture store. on Simcoe street south, Oshawa. In Memoriam HARLOCK--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Eliza M. Harlock, who passed away July 12th, 1938. Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them it's true; Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. Husband and family. (126a) Ashburn ASHBURN, July 9.--The Wom- en's Missionary Auxiliary will meet al the home of Mrs. Innis Grant this afternoon (Wednesday), when two quilts will be quilted for the missionary bail. The women of the community are welcome to attend this joint meeting and quilting, Mr. Walker, who is in training at Camp Borden, spent the week-end with his family, Congratulations to Misses Flor- ence Doble, Georgenag Reynolds, Helen Jordan, Mary Lynde, Kath- leen Patton and Joe Richardson and Theodore Knight, who were all suc- cessful in passing their examina- tions at Brooklin High School this year, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holman, of Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Wm. Walkers Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson, of Woodville, visited friends on the townline recently. Miss Hazel Mole and her friend, Mrs. Richards, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mole during the week. Mrs. E. McCullough, of Epsom, spent Thursday afternoon. with Miss M., Pisher. Mr. Andrew Anderson, of Grand Forks, Minnesota, U.S.A, who has not been home for twenty years. is enjoying a vacation with his bro- ther, Mr, Dave Anderson. Miss Barbara Burry, of Toronto, is the guest of her friend, Miss Ethel S:uttaford. Mrs. Lois Richardson returned home on Wednesday from the United States where she has been visiting relatives in Buffalo and Detroit, and during her visit at- tended the wedding of her nephew, Mr. Delmar Adams, of Detroit. We are pleased to report that Mr. D. Parrott and his grandson, Lawr- ence Doble, are regaining health and strength again after serious illness. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Duff on the gift of a son, a brother for Joan. A very successful strawberry so- cial was held at the home of Miss Vera Leach on Thursday evening | of last week, Three very attractive- | tables were set on the lawn, the ber- ries were excellent and were enjoyed by all. The program was held in the church as the air got a little chilly for sitting outdoors. Mr. Kerr acted ss chairman. Rev. Robert Simpson gave a short message bas- ed on the golden text for last Sun- day, "In all this Job sinned not nor charged God foolishly." Mr. Simp- son linked thls text with the hap- penings of the world today. Mr. Keith Weber was the guest artist of the evening and he gave four much-appreciated numbers. An old time sing-song, led by Mrs. Robert Heron and some of the boys, used to sing together before the last war, was enjoyed. 'A few numbers | were played by the orchestra with the audience joining in. Altogether | it was a good ge!-together and everyone seemed to have a good time, five dollars will be donated to the Red Cross work. Several from here rushed over to | Myrtle on Sunday evening after Too Late to Classify seeing a blaze and smoke in the east. Much sympathy is extended to Mr, and~Mrs. Mitchell in the loss of their home. NOT HOCKEY PLAYER Danny Daniel, well-known hock= ey player, and Danny Daniel, the lucky ticket holder at the Bowman= ville Rotary Frolic, are two differ- ent men. The lucky Danny Daniel is Nelson Daniel, 28 Warren avenue, a salesman for the Canada Bread Co. Incidentally, Nelson Daniel's two brothers also are frequently called Danny Daniel, Births ABBOTT--At the Oshawa Gen Hospital, on Tuesday, July 9, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Abbot (nee Marion Kyte), a baby g Marion Aida Regina. (136 MARTIN--At the Oshawa Genen Hospital, on Wednesday, Jul 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. tin, the gift of 'a son. Deaths ZEALAND -- Entered into rest in | Oshawa, Ontario, Friday, July 12th, 1940, Hollis Zealand, beloved husband of Emma Rowe, in his 69th year. Funeral - from family residence, 15 Mill Street, Oshawa, on. Monday, July 15th. Service 2:30 p.m. (D.S.T.) Interment Union Ceme- tery, Port Hope, Ont, (3:45 p.m. D.S.T.). The late Mr. Zealand will | test at Armstrong's Funeral Home until 2 p.m. Saturday, July 13th, (136a) Refrigerator 'Service DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38 SIMCOE ST. N,, OSHAWA TELEPHONES 84 and 744 Air-Cooled -- Continuous Show who | Proceeds for the evening | which amounted to about twenty- | Humphrey Bogart mounts the throne as "KING OF THE UNDERWORLD" Companion Feature: "FIRE OVER ENGLAND" with Laurence Olivier Vivien Leigh - Flora Robson USED WARMING CLOSETS FOR all makes of ranges. Prices from $2.50 to $7.50. Meaghers, 92 Sim- coe North. (136¢) SINGER SEWING MACHINE, drop head, like new. Cheap for cash. Phone 696. (136a) LOVELY OIL PERMANENT TWO | Dollars (regularly four), guaran- teed. Clark's, 206 Richmond East Phone 2399J. (13Julyc) 169% Discount on Your Money! It's Smart to Be Thrifty! ~~ A Booklet of ECONOMY TICKETS Saves You About 4c per Admission and Lots of Time. 3 TO FARMERS WHO NEED HELP Able Bodied Men...Willing to Work on Farms for Two or Three Months... are Available for Haying, Harvesting and General Farm Work The Government of Ontario is ready and willing to help Farmers who need extra workers. Realizing that farm crops are vital to Canada's war effort, the Ontario Department of Labour has formulated a plan to register workers who will be available to harvest these crops. In view of the fact that there is a scarcity of farm help we ask for your co-operation. Many willing workers have registered for work with the Ontario Department of Labour and are now ready for immediate employment. Farmers who need extra help should apply to the nearest' Ontario Employment Office . . . or write direct to A. MacLaren, Directog Farm Training, Department of Labour, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HON. N. O. HIPEL 'Minister of Labour