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page snc toe acion ntee mtess thursday sepmoob 30 ims at ottawa at 1z30 pun ob set- 8 ua the time mhuxlra office in the east the outbreak of mar tbe of alaleinrnt to be- broadcast w min utes later by cesscral eiaefihor to the- ortd tetliicu of itaty twvtat the war to be fnuosswd by mr kuajfc radio statement to lb canadian people tre distributed- then lhr- i m made te- bboubremral to the little gtbruus mainly member of tbr press caher prom thai attic- rrdolent of canadian political histors and haunted by shadows of macdon aid ljauriec and others it tbr gladsome- tidings lo you out on farms nshine afl sninnseuls or a from osav- i ta the ualud nations tt to la eox btaa aad red- ceatovd by a would haw to be incriaatcl effective novexnbrr is if outobrr lade bad very attractive la connect low with the mew afutnaf aid board understood that canada allies will furnish canada wstb s or urckn in return if tbey can or may the return after the war of any ttc or equipment which may p- hi lie more than a day afler fuianre minister ilslcy an nouncnaeol of canada frifah vic- tury joan opcmn october lkth uilli a minimum cb objective of sij3o0 odquoo thrilled with lite divracn lirrroent of the aids realistic news men present at the conference nevt-r- thcles commented they hoped canad ians wouldnt let the new lull them into any falw sense of security inn i far as the war is concerned and af feet their contribution to the ohjrc live attainment- tbey as well as the government are convinced that a severe and costly strucrv still lies- ahead the remaining enem is still powerful the appeal rot out to readers of weekly papers who b and large make up the much sought after smaller auhscribcrs to assure ulti mate victory by supporting the tilth war ijoan the other nlebt late i passed the nation research council building lights were ctowmg in windows oared to much hush hush war re search thui outfit e utile publicity these day but those who know sa a ver tivmcnxlousl important job is being done within those gre unlit while these will be no pulnf op of busf war debt by the sale of vuppbes to the united vatioo tor payment after the war or the insti tution of indefinite and uncertain postwar obhcalion votes for you and you in study ing the consistency of soils agrarul- lural srlentist note whether a ami is crumbly friable mellow soft firm lough hard compact cemented plas tic or porous the friability of ml is capacity to be easily crumbled into small pieces has often a great in- luence on the productivil of soil september is the best tune lo di vide and transplant peonies but lhe should not he moved more often than once in five years unless a special reason exists for doing so larcels or your boy or girls overseas to catch chnslmas delivery hate a dead ne of november 1 according lo the ost office tvpartment which face a eiganlsc task this year help your- elf by cooperating ottawa re corded over 9 iiwtiv of rainfall dur- ng august one keeps marvelling at the fig- l re which keep coming out about canada part in producing for the war an example in the year 1940 ue produced three tpe of small arms to the talue of four and a half million dollars do you know that for the first four months of 1943 we were producing twenty type valued at s23jdo0u00o and there were tfljnoo working in the arsenals and plant half of them women not gone and not forgotten dr jf il keith katlonal secretary of the veague of nations speaking to a ser- ce dub in ottawa the other day aid in part the league of tatlons is not dead it u carrying on its work in a way which will he useful and beneficial to the future of canada adjusted uarterry increased east of using doe not ran parallel rttn the beat tenets of price control- bureau of statistic estbaatea on canadian fruit crops have been revhv- jorj sbowbag apples upward 8 per cent drop from 1m2 third from 192 peaches will show a decrease of so per cent over the tea will be well above the freeyear aver war 25 yews ago ckal a naffi ylraary tf cam- feavty tyjohm c soon la the first great war this week a im treat was under way be amlen ago while la the balkaas bosuitles ceased hct bulgaria and the allies as the german partner surreadered ttn- i in a sorr example of and much of it by young men and wo- mnd to the future of the world he ud that in the atlantic chart- r w a v tlte promise of idealism to be i orkd out in some ear to come that tlu la igue standi for just that men who grew up in rural art as only some of the results attained are glicn out about things uhlch will af feet our post war living for inst ance in connection with irish mih ea weed a procesmng proevdur has been developed producing odiu tasteless light rotarcd prciuira lion kklng a strong jmly in tannin several million ikiunds of iruh tnuk are harvested on the east coast annu all in drying pork they found wa of getting an excellent product re talnlng 75 iter cent of the natural 11 1 xltamin content after cooking and drying astounding things they have itolved in aircraft production leather substitutes plastics too ration book distribution it about over completely it was th varncst single printing order ever placed 111 canada i precaution iiad to be taken in connnctlon with proper dye deslgna account of olbu counterfeiting etc tarh month an average of 000 canaillanw lo their ration books 4h million ctij imns are handled rath iek h merchants wholesalers und imtiks the new ration allow anw for jum itlli- tt and new riululionx ht ininlng are really important conce klons to tlie rurul thtipli oi canndu who for tlu mttel wirt do th ir own luemrvlng a country ston r army public lulations givefi a story u giving ufi an idea how troojw in inada am looked after to lusp them ram getting too lored in off hours uch organisations as the canadian egion ymca salvation army ind knights of columliu do a grand nh in this direction during tlte first ick in august for instance 69804 hook were in circulation 65277 magazines and 1091s imper were dis tributed 1 464 motion picture were liown in camps with an attendance nf over t80000 men in july they had more than 4o0 dances for the lads itli an attendance of vtoooft there re about its civilian concert parties n the go and more than 4 000 indl- lduals giving one or two ni a ek to assist them which nil gws o show that even if the hoy are n weary in for you tluy do and se ing aft r wtarullng mt for throe yurs flag iol which jutti out from the raur italian consulute s afices in ottawa uuried a flutt rlngjjnlon i k on tlu lift rnoon tlu ti ws cam the lapitulation i he sup rintntl- t of llu hulminu hurriuy did tlu example of inflation china is at the moment the great horrible esample of what inflation may do to a country there cost 1 per pound and rice x0 per fctkshel to give just iwo examples and after nearly ten year of war that country funds herself in a sorr plight with china and other e what uncontrolled currency can do lo a country- before them canadian ilhorilie have made a conscient ious effort to control prices in this country lo an extent that uich a con dulion may be avoided they had a varying degree of suceess and in te of cntsnun we believe that the canadian public is behind the meas ure lo a greater extent than is real ised tn ottawa if there ba been an oubiaimhiu mistake made in ottawa during this war it has been the mistake of dis counting the degree to which public sympathy can be enlisted for any measure which is intended to pro mote the carry in of the war there ha been a persistent attitude that the public must be kept in the dark and told what i good for it and what it must do that loans must be pushed by high pressure salesmen and that price ceiling arc a thing that can be made work by saying that they must work mow there i some idea that they may be abandoned but we honestly believe that if the canadian public were consulted there vvould be a surprising amount of support given to measures which have been unpop ular more through their method of enforcement than because they were called into being just because a policy which was undertaken without enough prepar ation khaui signs of weakness is no reason to abandon it and it will be a disappointment to canadians if con cessions to labor are allowed to in terfere with a reasonable control of pncek kv cry one knows that the cost of iking lias risen and accepts the fact nv a casualty of war but nobody want to see it assume undue proportion if mr donald gordon would only admit the weaknesses of the original set up and stop belabor ing the public he might have cause to realize that there 1 a good deal of wholehearted support for any meas ure which will keep prices in any de gree of reason the german retreat touowcd the breaking of the lundenburk use in float of camhral by the british who look beaoramp and crauscourt and the 1st 3rd and 4th canadian divis ions under general sir arthur cur- rie who forced a passage of the canal da kurd salns-lr- uarquoin and bourlon wood the victory of the canadian corps at the storming of the canal du nord marked the reduction on the can- ian front of the last connected barrier raised by the germans against the swift advance of the allies the the canal ctormevl sept- 37 corps oc a line well to the ft of the height on which stood bonrtan wood from the slope tbe church spires of cajabral four miles away wre dearly viable lus of tbe canal un prompted tbe germans to throw against the canadians tbe most powerful remnants of their re nt tbe city srexa day the canadian a series of fortified blecnnrt ban- tigny and cahlins nrbteli stere to defy tbe stoniest efforts i for the nest ten days tl an paid heavily in enraalties for their capture canadas army faaa the war started to more than loo lime it prewar site the num ber of ships 4n tbe royal mm kavy are more than 33 tunes as many before the war and tbe afar force hi more than 3d otimea as large m 1939 the tt and 4th canadian divisions bore the brunt of the orst day at tacks while in the initial stages of rations on sept 38 these divisions stood cast until the 3rd canadian and 11th 4 imperial k division came up on the rigfal and left flank respectively tbe 3rd division encountered bitter resistance at fontaine kotre dame a small village on the cambrai ft paume itoad and lemue fighting progressed throughout the entire day at ilalllencourt on the arras- cambrai itoad and on the whole front north of kpincy the battle raged with the canadians making slow but steady progress across tbe undulat ing ground llaynecourl was captur rd and late at night the trd division finally stormed rontalne kotre darne fosstaltnr xstvt 1 there were two tnea in a certain village on lost mb wife aasttbe other a boat at tbe ssaaa time the vicars wife called am she supposed on tbe bera mr i am so sorry to hear of your great loss she said sympathetically vjh it alnt much matter was tbe reply sbe ucasnt up to much indeed sad the surprised wo- nces continued brown she was rickety old thing i ottered her te my brother but be wouldnt has her rve had my eye on another for some time uilh that lh outraged woman fled iftese days when tea must yield the utmost in flavour quality is of supreme importance ask for salada clry settell blessing of good water one of the problem of the war in africa was the supply of the armies with good water in that desert country a unit cut off from its wat r supply would be about help- lek in many battle front one can imagine the longing of the thirsty soldier for goodwater when they come to some stagnant pool and are told not to drink it until it has been fisted and purified in our life at home we tiro npt to frut wluit a wonderful blilng it u to hav a supply of pure water nluays nt hnti itu enrly colonlstd und plons r nmr dreamel of such luury us tbe majority of canadians 1 roluibly now pom ss in the form of wnt r running into their homos through lleii which can be turned on ut any moment it is a wonlerful moment in many rural bonus when water is first piped into the house from some jhill or spring ony great burderr is llitrehy r moved people who have aluays bad this blessing do not real tz what it means to them have the citizens of acton ever thought seriously what it would mean to this town if it were by some un lucky accident suddenly deprived of its water supply an abundant sup ply of good spring water has been one of our constant blessings since the construction of the waterworks system almost twenty ave years ago what would we really do without water clary settelt vvho brings ine same undiminished enthusiasm to his radio sports commentaries as he did to the rugby field and the hockey cushion when he was a boy i known from coast to coast and fir outh of the border ns the old ort h h across canada every saturday night on the cbc national network attao psn eot 800 pm adt and daly frommonday to iday over station cby at 630 p m eot 7 30 pjn adt in between his mike talks clary u busily giving his attention to the events and mtbuflushtkv in every hold of sport h la regarded as one or the oracbstanionb the nonprofetalonal and much of hu fame u due to a diatlnctry informal and original phraseology mow fitixy tcqvnfe3 london cp a complaint heard after dieppe that landing craft did not carry enough rope has been rem edied according to a naval officer who took part in the full scale am phibious exercises in the english channel lets be doing while were plannincj 9 everybody is tlunlang a great deal obout the future these days planning i getting ready for the period to folloitf the war all realize that the war may bring surprises buttthe tide is turning in our favour chemists and engineers producing things needed for war ore making discoveries which will mean comforts and con veniences for all of us when peace comes new methods of making things new processes new materials now being filed away in blue prints and formulae will bring us many new and useful articles many things not available now will be replaced by better models and designs you may have plans for a new home remodelling your present home new home furnishings if you ore a farmer you will need new and improved equip ment and machinery now while you arc thinking and plan ning you can do something to insure that your plans can be earned out victory bonds which can be bought on convenient instalments with money as you get it provide a means of keep ing your savings intact earmarked for tilings you want most canadians are saving money most of us are buying victory bonds and when we buy victory bonds we are helping to win the war we are helping to speed the day of victory and we are doing something that will benefit ourselves what is a victory bond a victory bond i the promise ot the dominion of canada to repay in cash the face value of the bond on the date of maturity with half yearly interest until that time a victory bond u the aafest investment in canada backed by the entire resources of the dominion canada has been issuing bonds for 75 years and has never failed to pay every dollar of principal and interest when due a victory bond is an asset readily marketable at any time victory jiufcmf war mmmk oommium awaa ui