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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 194, PAGE Five, > GIVE PICTURES THEIR MAJESTIES T0 SUNDAY SCHOOL Gifts of Solina C.G.LT. Group Much Appreciated By Church Solina, Ontario, October 10. -- The C.G.L T. group held their meeting on Saturday afternoon in the Sunday school room. Ella Mill. gon, president was in charge and during the business discussion plans were made for the entertaining of the mothers and fathers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lang- maid in the near future. Helen Langmaid gave a humorous read- ing;Ruth Reynolds played a piano solo and Annie Potter gave the de- votional topic. Mrs. W. Yellowlees presented the topic from the book on Trinidad. The recreation was conducted by Dorothy Handy and candy was served. The group has recently presented the Sunday School with lovely, framed photos of their Majesties, The King and Queen. They have been hung in the school room. These gifts are great- ly appreciated as have been others the group has so kindly given. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds; Miss Phyllis.' Leed, Toronto; Mr. Gordon McAllister, Cooksville, wer, visitors at Mr. J. W. Yellowlees. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cryderman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cryderman, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boutillier, Mr. Leonard Blewett, Mrs. A. Blewett, New Toronto were recent visitors at Mr. Everett Cryd- erman's. Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes (Mabel Rogers) renewed acquaint- ances on the seventh line recently. Mrs. Holmes is now living at Wal- halla, North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. field, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Trott, Toron- | to; Misscs Mary Millson and Mar- jorie Lang, B.A, of St. Mary's a! | Mr. Maurice Baker's. Mr. and Mrs. Will White, Donald and Douglas Orono, at Mr. Geo 'White's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carrick, Mr. and Mrs. John Garwood, Kenneth and Audrey, Toronto, at Mr. J. Rey- nolds'. Mr. George Werry, U. of 'T., at home over the weekend. Young People's program on Mon- day night was In charge of Mar- Jorie Groat, Fellowship Convener. The devotional topic was given in parts by Misses Muriel and Helen Langmaid, Kathleen Baker and Harold Balson. A solo by Pear! Leach was enjoyed. Miss Doreen Groat read a story and games were conducted by Mrs. Wes. Yellowlees. Next Monday evening a special Thanksgiving program is being given. It is hoped there will be a good attendance. Our choir provided music at En- niskillen Thankoffering services on Sunday night when Rev. A. Cragg, of Bowmanville, was guest speaker for the occasion. 'We are sorry to report that Rus- sell Balson is confined to bed as the result of an accident, which caused head injuries, at the Goodyear plant. Mr. Byron Nesbitt is making im- provements to the exterior of his house. Mrs L. Brooks of Tyrone is doing the work. Messrs, Jim Smales, Harvey and Neil Yellowlees are apple-picking Miss Grace Trull visited over last weekend with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, attended the chicken pie supper and concert at Ballyduff on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Will Warner, Hastings, is viditing at Mr. H. E. Tink's. Mrs. Everett Elliott, Mary and Barbara, Oshawa, with Miss Mary Hogarth. Mrs. Walter Vice has returned from a month's visit with relatives in Chapleau. Tea Is Becoming Favorite Drink Of Troops Abroad Ottawa, Oct. 11--Canadian sol- diers overseas have developed a fondness for tea and are imbibing in the national beverage of the Old Sownuy with typical British regul- arity. Tea drinking has become such a custom among the men, in fact, that the overseas organization of the Canadian Legion War Services is putting into operation early next week another mobile van to follow the troops during route marches and night manoeuvres when they are away from their own regimental kitchens. Hot tea, which is served free of charge, is greatly appreci- ated, especially now that cooler weather has arrived. According to Captain Charles W. Evans, overseas manager of the CLWS., the van will also carry supplies of cigarettes, candies and cakes. It will be in charge of Cap- tain the Rev. W. T. H. Cripps, form- er rural dean at Red Deer, Alta. who is one of the 10 Legion super- visors now with the 1st and 2nd Canadian Divisions, HEADS NETTERS, © © 1, Oct. 11, -- Mac Mac- =m rlanted president in"scn Club. 3s. A. 'O. 'Grass. ; are Ted Scot, sec.- sand Mrs, L. A. Sover- , Lloyd Dorsey and Mrs. G. A. MacPherson, members of the exe- cutive. Play will start the middle of the month E. Prescott and | children at Mr. A. Prescott's, En- | SOME COMMENT ON MILITARY TERMS (By C.F.8. in the Brantford Expositor) This army nomenclature is a bit confusing, particularly as it seems to run largely to alphabetical ab- breviations. So, for the benefit of the lads who will soon be doing their turn under the new training scheme, we reproduce a few items here, with accompanying "expla nations. First of 'all the C.O. is Com- manding O fficer. 2 l-c stands for seeond-in-command. A Col. is, of course, a colonel, and a Lt.-Col. is lieutenant-colonel; a Capt. a cap- tain; a Comdt. a commandant; a Comdr. a commander; a Brig. is not a boat but a brigadier; a C.Q. MS. is 'a company quartermaster- sergeant; C.8.M. company ser- geant-major; Cpl, corporal; Bdr., bombardier. Before we forget, D.O.C. means district officer commanding, and G.S.0. general staff officer. Tha A.G. is adjutant-general; a QM.G. quartermaster = General, D.AA. and Q.M.G., deputy assistant ari- jutant and quartermaster-general Popular chap is the DPM. dis- trict paymaster. N.C.O. stands for non-commis- sioned officer; M.O . for medical officer; O 1l-c officer-in-charge; O.R. other ranks; Sup. O., supply officer; T.O, sport officer; W.O., warrant offic Office. Tp. is not to hip Sjt. is the way they cut short a sergeant in the army, but better not try it any other way, if you value your comfort. And DON'T call him "Sarge." homey little term, an endearing appellation, but he may not ap- preciate it. A Lieut., naturally, is a ant, pronounced "loo-te US.-ese but "leff" in Don't ask us why. There ar kinds of lieutenant speaking that is, Junior is t ond lieutenant, vulgarly desig ed "pip-squeak' on account of him wearing one star or "pip" don't let him hear you allusions. His senior is ¢ Both are called rant officer fir. ---- If you go to an ADS yourszlf in an 'advanced station, ARP. may be a precautions for mere civil in the army it me Y refilling point. A-Tk. isn't a Jaun- dry symbol but anti-tank. An AF.V. is an armored fighting vehicle, Arty isn't a nickname, but artillery. lieuten- A Sgn. is a sq n a a company, and D.AD.OS for deputy assistant ordnance services, You won't like detention and if the degree of a sure will depend up Distinguished Con district court-m A Fd. Amb. is a field ambulance, while a Fd. Bty. is 'a ficld battery F.O. doesn't mean fizzle out but field officer. An 1.0. is an intelli- gence (usually intelligent, too) officer. M.P, Membsr of Parlia- ment at. home, will police in camp or barracks. out for 'em. Wats -- Rather important field serviz: regulations. army for headquarters... Hrs hours. H.E. may mean eit! explosive or horizontal eq are HQ. is means sr hich ed. An L.A. is a light auto! a LMG. a light mac Handy thing, too, is an wagon, meaning a limbered eral service cart. L. of C. of communications, like sary in spots. an MMR. also; map reading. More gen- ise nec important is K.R. and O,, King's Rules and Or- | : way you will | ders. M.T. is the frequently feel but its official meaning is mechanical transport. M.A.C. has nothing to do with the Highland Light Infantry, it means motor ambulance convoy. ---- An OP. commonly called an "Oh Pip" is observation post. R T stands for radio-telephony. R.T.O. is rail- way transport officer, an Important personage now and then. Though you may not recognize it. Recce, is reconnaissance, S.A.A. signifies small arm ammunition. An S.C. is a staff captain and a Sup. O. a sup- ply officer. In case you need one, a W.W.CF. is a walking wounded col- lecting post. And W. T. is wireless telegraphy, radio to you. And if you want any more, bor- row a copy of Field Service Poc- ket Book and look up Appendix I. STRAIGHT LEAD SCORES EASILY Jamaica Race Track, N.Y. Oct. -11.--Just when favorite players had begun talking to themselves, mum- bling something about "wait till next year," along came Parker Corning's Straight Lead to end the *gony with an easy triumph in the Byrne st offering here yesterday, The colt was. the first successful choice since Mioland, af- ter being virtually left, scored last Tuesday, Straight Lead paid $1.10 and ran the sfx furlongs in 1:12 flat over Purse, be + and also War | but troop | you'd | t Its af mean military | , | FSR. | Be careful you don't get thetys mix- | d ic and | until a new LGS. |, > | ing are lines | | You ought to have | think your fuses are all in good it's a manual of | a track that had dried: J out 'to fast condition. U.S., Britain Move Toward Closer. Union, Greater Co-operation oh HOND PACIFIC k CAROLINE ATOLL. PITCAI RAB (BR) OCEAN LOUTH SHETLAND 1S. ABR) 2 GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND F == SOVIET E==RUSS IA UNION oF suThArRCA QCEAN TASMANIA y PACIFIC OCEAN . HANNAN 5 AZ. BLACI. AREAS ow EXTENT OF BRITISH EMPIR = ADED AREAS SHOW TERRITORIES UNDER CONTROL S PARTNERS OF AXIS INCLUDING SOVIET UNION E.GeoGtor By CHARLES J. THOBABEN Central Press Canadian Writer Cleveland, Oct. 10. -- Many years ave passed since the embattled mers took re green, a edeoats and since. the im American sailors' by J + Jed to a sec wit th Gre at Britain. Duri the the Empire State far-flung British powerful United : { lnnd, also an Ar neric leet rica, § I rently, the censorship of American Clipper mail at Bermuda. Bonds Strengthe r all brea *h S ever, have WARNS AGAINST FITCTRICAL FIRE HAZARMS IN 2 tell ma where for of electri- r11 nlence that ya fy householders Ss them- et the t be in. are : they arc fety valve must 1 if the electrica is to be safe. If fuses operating condition, accl- hort circuits and overloads r in the house, as they fre do, without involving <an- ver, if the. fuses have ed with 1 then if short 15. occur, a fire is I mention this hec: en who do not pronerly un- stand th e purpose of fuses. oce 1ally tamner with them to event their blowing out. Some- ez it is intended that this bridg- of a fuse be only temporary fuse is secured. hut in- ariably it is forgotten. The bridg- remains in place, completely removing the protection of the fuse, I'd suggest that even though yon But this tampered allation likely ing ycu unscrew and exam- Also inspect the fuse ocket:. Before you put the fuses back, see if they are rated 15 amps Fifteen amps. is the proper 'ating for house circuit fuses. Then hp suggest you buy two or three 15 amp. fuses to keep on hand as spares. We often read in the paper of houses burning down due to defec- tive wiring. How can a person find out whether or not he has defective wiring in his house? Defective wiring is a convenient expression often used when the real cause of fire cannot be discov- ered. Tlectric wires are usually unted within the walls of a se, and in that location they're well protected The wires them- are likely to be safe because all witing is inspected when it is installed. That's the job of our ele trical inspection department, We inspect all new buildings in the community and we don't allow cur- rent to be turned on until the hasie wiring is all safe. If you keep all tha electrical things outside the walls in goed repair, you don't need to worry very much about the wires inside the walls, For example- don't let receptacles or switches be- come loose in the wall. If recenta- cles are worn out and won't hold nlugs tightly, or if switches won' work nrcperly, have an exnerienced electrician replace them. Don't tol- p sorkets that are coming isn't continue to use any hose insulation is damaged turately we don't often get a to in=nect the cords and iances. The best we can do is advice, and while TI have » chance I want to urge all householders to eive special atten condition, ine them. extra mc elyasg their stand on the vil- | cor t Lexington to fight the | ond war | ing those decades relations of | and | | fensive | was | Such 'a cord can be identified the protection | Do circuits | nations, being among the "haves" as opposed to the "have- nots'? of Ge iny, Ttaly and Japan, ear to belicve that they have a ion chain of interest in main- | taining a situation approximating the 'status quo."' Dependent upon their industrial- ization, sea-borne commerce and dis- | tant outposts for most of their great wealth, the United States and Eng- land feel they must defend the pre- sent world order to save their own France and Hol dependent upon found and perished of Nazi Ger Both positions. lnrgely empires, vulnerable ught economic | world-wide selves too before the onsla many, off the "have-mnots" to the \ and the United States. Consolidate Positions After the fall of France, Britain and the United Str ed a rapid consolidation of their positions. first move to inc 'n under the same pre s for protection That all the 0 nations of 'the wester phere long have ht ad under the Doctrine. Following of the empire tes start le H the con northern neighbor, the tes proceeded to trade rovers to Britain in re ht to establish Am with her United 'Sta wer-age dest urn for the rig on to their lamp and appliance | 1s. These cords get hard service | rnd need frequent inspection, I've some horrible mples of in use, especially flatiron I've teen them patched up adhesive tape and bandaged 1 rags. And I've scen other cords 1e point of exposing the sr wires Such cords could they could give danger- and could result in pain- s from short circuits tion is to throw aw 1 get new ones, 5 to lamp cords, which ; in contact with inflammable In buying cerds or in ry them renlaced on lamps or ppliances, ask for a durable, quality. Sce that you get g cord which meets the fire safety stand- ards of Underwriters' Lahoratories. by wrapped The sam are safe bracelet-ltke label around the cord Itself. What about kitchen appliance they often cause fires? A lot of fires are caused by flat- irons. However, the failure is not 50 much with the appliance, as it is the onecrator. Irons cause fires hecause they are left connected to the circuit. the and happens sometimes when are controlled by wall When an iron out, irons witches. switch, it may be connected to the circuit again unintentionally when the switch is again turned on. What suggestion would you make in that case? The best plan is to disconnect the iron by pulling out its cord. The newer automatic irons turn themselves off when they get too hot, and are far less likely to cause a fire, put all irons should be dis- connected by pulling out the cord. Pumpkins Scarce In Picton District Picton, Oct. 11--A poor crop of pumpkins has resulted in the price jumping from $5 a ton to $15, and canners are competing with one an- other in order to secure sufficient to fill orders. The late spring re- sulted in a smaller acreage being planted and early frosts prevented full, growth. The early frosts, thousands of bushels of tomatoes, has brought a market for small tomatoes which formerly were wast- ed. Canners are offering forty cents a bushel for these, making them into tomato puree or juice. Though overseas markets are cut off, canners state there is a good market in Canada for canned goods and several factories will can late plums and apples, while spoiling KEATING SOLD TO BISONS Saint John, Oct. 11. -- Jackie Keating, who played for Syracuse Stars in the International-Ameri- can Hockey League last season, has been sold to the Buffalo Bisons of the newly-named American Hockey League, Keating received word Thursday from an official of the Buffalo clup to renort at "iagara Falls, Ont, for training ea ly next week. them- | leaving the task of fending | island | Great | mutual defence pact | That havpens when the | | housewife forgets the iron and goes has been | turned off by snapping a wall light | erican defence bases in British wes- tern hemisphere possessions. This met with immediate public approval on this side of the Atlantie, for it was obvious to any layman that such a deal would strengthen ma- terially defence of the vital Panama canal and the great industrial sec tions of the Atlantic seaboard. Then, what? Reports started to circulate that the United States might seck to bolster her position in the Orient by getting rights in the British stronghold at | Singapore. It wes not long before '* in Washington and Lon | don admitted that conversa: were taking place relative to the American acquisition of use of Brit. ish bases at Singapore and in | tralia and South Africa. Trained American naval attaches were sent to these points and to India. Protect Interests Admittedly these bases would pro- tect American interests in the I'ar East, but they certainly are ant to be | quarters | in | direct defence of continental United | | 3 : ; : | lish-speaking union will have evolv- phere--with the exception of South | States or even the western hemis- Africa, where a base might be use ful in heading off any | assault upon South America. Undoubtedly, also, GOODYEARHELPS |7 "official | | t3 | tions | Aus located in such places would be far more useful to the British and their dominions at this eritical juncture in the history of their Empire. With this kind of a set-up, the British would be relieved of much of the burden of policing the entire world while at the same time fighting a war in Europe and northern Africa, because if any unfriendly power-- possibly Japan--should threaten the bases of their surrounding territory, similar | the United States naturally would feel a strong concern in their fate and an interest in defending them. True World War tri-totalitarian military al signed by Germany, Italy and Japan served only to delineate more harply the lines being drawn in the struggle for supremacy between opposing ideologies and economies. The liance | Inclusion of Russia in the tri-power | alliance | the | rather | termed bases for the | attempted | | to enable American ii RED CROSS DRIVE Total of $3,256. 256.88 Collect- | to Canada's western exposed area | ed at Bowmanville--J. H. | H. Jury Generous My | ay wornout | Bowmanville, Oct. 11.--With the | | | canvass still incomplete the Treas- | urer of the Bowmanville District | Branch of the Red Cross reports dcnations in the amount of $3,256.- 88 meave to date. The District ob- | jective is $5,500.00. The amount | donated to date includes a gener- cus donation of $500. by Mr. J. H. H. Jury of Bowmanville, also a gen- erous gift by the Goodyear Tire & | Rubber Co. covering the donations | made by the local Goodyear em- ployees of dollar for dollar. Sub- scriptions from other companies | and fraternal socleties are now be- ing received by the treasurer. Sub- | scription lists will be kept open un- | | ronto post, in which he was respon- | sible fo rthe administration of one til the objective of $5,500 is reach- | ed. Donations, large or small, are needed to attain the objective, GEN. ALEXANDER T0 HEAD PAGIFIC COAST MILITARY | De- Will Co-ordinate". ¢ B.C. and fense Forces Alberta Ottawa, Oct. 11.--Moving to In- i) crease Pacific coast defense, Government yesterday «vated Pacific coast, command, under Magdor-Gen. R. O. Alexander, D.S.O. General Alexander, who is now in command of Military District No. 2, Toronto, will be responsible for co-ordinating all forces at the coast for internal measures and for protection of military points in an area which comprises the whole of British Columbia and Alberta, All services have largely increased thel rforces at the Pacific since Japan joined the Axis. The three Ministers of Defense have visited British Columbia personally. and Naval Minister Angus L. Macdonald has not yet returned from his Western tour. ' In addition to the cpast guard units that have been on duty in the fortresses at the coast, more mili- tary units have recently been moved there, It is expected that a whole division will be concentratead in British Columbia in the same way that the Third Division is now In the Maritimes. No Chances Taken Creation of the Pacific command follows within forty-eight hours Canada's cutting off of copper ex- ports to apan. With the situation Rrowing 'more serious in the Far East, no chances are being taken. The Pacific fortresses were start- ed before the Atlantic fortifications | would complete alignment. What the eventual result will be, one can predict. One thing is certain, however. If the present trend is continued, a mighty Eng- virtually no ed. And after the war, the two democrs.cies very probably will eon- tinue their consolidation of defences them to maintain their policing of world commerce lanes. and were well advanced before war was declared. Naval veesels are maintaining a constant patrol out from the main harbors and air force squadrons, make reconnaissance flights dally. Defense Minister Ralston's an- nouncement marked the extension {of the defense principles adopted a | rew months ago when the Atlantic Army Command was created under the direction of Maj-.Gen, W. H, P. Elking, As in Command, the Pacific Command will interfere little with the func- tioning of the existing district offi- cers commanding at Victoria and | Calgary will - continue responsible for most of the local military ad- ministration. The new command will direct strictly operational ac- tivities, as distinct from training activites. General Alexander, as a perma- nent force offcer, has a long and brilliant record. His promotion to the rank of Major-General came early this year, and was a recogni- tion of the importance of the To- of the largest military districts and the big military training centre at Camp Borden. A slim, grey-haired man with a brisk manner, General Alexander is 52. H~ was born { ylon. His service in the Canadia@f Army dates back to 1910, when he joined the Royal Canadian Regiment. Operate On Armstrong To Prevent Easy Cuts New York, Oct. 11.--Henry Arm- strong, who lost the welterweight championship to Fritzie Zivic Fri- day night, will enter Medical Arts Hospital Sunday for an operation on both brows. Dr. Alexander Schiff will remove cartillage and scar tissue from the brows to prevent easy cuts and swellings in future battles. After the operation Armstrong will rest at Hot Springs, Ark., until time to begin training for his re- turn title bout with Zivic in Madi- son Square Garden, Jan. 17. WELLAND TIGERS TRIM ST. KITTS GRIDDERS, 24-11 St. Catharines, Oct. 11.--Welland HS. Tigers regained the lead in their senior group of the Niagara District C.OSS8.A. rugby ecircult here yesterday, when they defeated St. Catharines C.I, 24-11, to re- main unbeaten thus far, Tigers packed too much experience and | were naced by Mucker Makerawich, who tossed 40 to 50-yard aerials and was much of a one man team. FRONTIER JANE SCORES IFRONT-RUNNING VICTORY Salem, NH, Oct. 11.-~Frontier Jane led all the way to defeat a field of six 2-year-olds yesterday in the six-furlong Farmington al- lowance sprint at Rockingham Park. Covering the distance in 1:12 2-5, the Metcalf and Carr {filly finished n length and a quarter ahead of A2n Lister's Bell Tower waich had a slim neck on Sam Garfield's Light Sweeper, the case of the Atlantic, SHRINERS CIRCUS AIDS WAR EFFORT Proceeds Go to Canada's Defence and Needy Children's Fund Toronto, Oct. 11--In announcing plans for the eighth annual show- ing of the Rameses Temple Shrine Charity Circus, to be held again this year in Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens twice a day from October 21st to October 26th inclusive, Il- lustrious Potentate Murdoch L. Martyn and circus impresario Col. Bob Morton revealed that 50 per- cent of the Rameses Temple circus profits this year would be handed over to the Minister of National De. fence to help Canada win the war. The remaining 50 percent will go into the special benefit fund for crippled and needy children. a work which the Shrine has carried on successfuly for years. In addition, it was stated. Col. Morton has agreed to give 50 per- cent of his profits as well to. the National Defence and will buy Can- adlan war bonds with his remain- ing 50 percent. When ysked what this year's pro- gram would include, Col. Morton found it difficult to restrain him- self. With the tremendous enthus- fasm he invariably dfSplays as ring- master of the "world's largest pro- fessional jndoor three-ring circus," he exclaimed: "Thie year's circus is without doubt the best ever. In fact, it's stupendous. We're going to have 60 new sensations. There will be stellar acts from the Ringling and Barnum galaxy, daring and "death-defying thrillers, 30 beautiful Broadway girls in a heauteous dancing ballet, the largest Broad- way dancing and acrobatic revue ever presented with any circus, dar- ing aerialiste, beautiful riding girls, amazing performing elephants, fun- ny clowns, acrobatic tumblers, trained ponies, wild tigers. Therell bz thrills galore in this gigantic ag- gregation that is without doubt the bast show on earth." As a special "after show" or con- cert feature, Morton announced that the "Lone Ranger," the origin- al motion picture star, would ap- pear in person with "High Ho Sil- ver," his famous horse, and a large company. Illustrious Potentate Martyn de- clared that the Shrine's motto this year was "Be A Daddy to A Needy Orphan Kiddic," becausz they want to take every orphan, every crippled and underprivileged child to the c.rcus this year. "This is the cnly way I know," he said, "in which kind-hearted pecple can help Canada win the war, bring fun and happiness to kiddies who need and deserve it, and have ga lot of fun themselves at the same time." PREPAID CARE 1S CONSIDERED BY HOSPITALS 'Toronto, Oct. 11--The proposal to sponsor and operate prepaid hos- pital care -- a non-profit hospital service available to employee groups throughout the Province--was the main topic of interest and business as the seventeenth annual three- day convention of the Ontario Hos- pital Assocition got under way here. The prepaid hospital care plan, already approved by the O.H.A. ex- ecutive, goes before the general meeting, and on Friday will go back to the executive with power to act. Under the proposed plan & sub- scriber would pay fifty cents per month for twenty-one days' hos- pitalization in public or semi-pub- lic wards and the services of a doc- tor of his own choice, Similar ser- vice for the subscriber's entire fam- fly would cost another fifty ce.its per month. If such subscriber dc- sired better accommedation, he would get an allowance of $325" daily for twenty-one days on his' hospital bill. The plan also has cnother scale of fees entitling a subscriber pay- ing seventy-five cents pes month to a semi-private hospital room. Fee for his family would be ancther seventy-five cents. Allowance for more costly accoraraodation under this scale of fees is $5.2% dally. Officers of the O.H.A. stated the- plan will be promoted in one of two ways: 1, The O.HA. may become incorpor-ted as a body to operate as a special committee that would include representation from 'he On«; tario Medical Association snd from districts. in Ontario which have hospitals participating in the plan. 2, The O.H.A. may promote organs. ization of a speci~1 corporation to administer the plan. . It is proposed to limit members ship in the plan to employee groups' and their families, A minimum of 60 per cent of the group working for any employer or organization' will be required to enroll in the case of large employee groups y a higher percentage for smaller groups, If put into operation -- and this seems certain, O.-HA. officers say. --the plan will prcbably be launch-. ed first in Toronto and then e tended to other communities, C. Rufus Rorem, PhD. CP. director, Commission of Hospi Service, American Hospital Associa= tion, Chicago, addressing a mee presided over by Dr. L. C. Fallis London, Ont., O.H.A. president, ens dorsed said 'prepid hospital care: Alden M. Mills, managing editor of the Modern Hospit-l Publishing. Company, Chicago, 'spoke to nurses sectoin on "The Ni : Part in Hospital Public Relations' GET CURIOUS ERE * HOU GET GENEROUS Toronto Business Bureau Warns of Various Forms of Rackets "Mothers, wives and sweethearts cf enlisied men are particularly be= ing preyed upon at the present tinig with various forms of rackets dis- guised uncer all manner of fake patriotic -pretexts", according to A. R. Haskell, General Manager of the Toronto Better Business Bureau. "Dimes and dollars are continuing to pour into th» hands of hundreds of schemers who are masquerading, during this critical period of our history, under the guise of Patrio- tism." "While the public are only too happy to contribute to worthy causes, these slick and sly indivi- duals are waxing fat on the pro- ceeds of their fraudulent schemes. Interested only in the satiation of their own avarice, they leave a trail of anguish and financial loss behind them ac a result of their nefarious operations." "The next time", continued Mr. Haskell, "that you are asked to give away part of your herd-carned money, communicate with the Bu- reau first, and you will save youre self from embarrassment and loss, In other words, Before you Gilve-- Get the Facts." In conclusion Mr. Haskell stated that "Co-operation by the Bureau with various Government and Poe licing bodies in the preparation of adequate protective legislation has very materially helped to reduce this form of racketeering and has put many of these human jackals behind the bars, The series of broadcasts snonsored by the Toron- to Better Business carly this year did much to awaken public interest in the work being done to protect the public at no cost to them. Another series of vitally important broadcasts under the same sponsor ship will go on the air ever CFR.B, commencing Saturday, October 12th, at 1:15 PM., Daylight Saving Time. Listen to them for money saving in- formation and for details about the latest rackets, Remember, "Before you get generous--Get curious", ITS LIKE GETTING &: FREE! A MONTH'S Yes. .the CLARE-HECLA furnacegives youamonth's heat FREE . . by saving you One Ton in Seven. Only CLARE-HECLA has the patented, fuel-saving, Steel-Ribbed Fire-pot.. GUARANTEED for 20 YEARS. With higher costs of living, no home can afford a '"fuel-hog" furnace. Find out how little it costs to install a new CLARE-HECLA. GLARE BROS. AND €O., LIMITED ONTARIO PRESTON -