pace two tub acton free press niyilchjlay maimm wli itmt etirartmtjfrcrijrrbb nnii ti uu f advsmsnig ati0 alt wry w hu july hv tfc arrtar w y- mm u ay rrat- m td 4 m fm ty 4ta iuuuiiv tl mwi i t pi4 hr ik- l wa ij c akixf nuts kjiif mct youve door it iwore- wont frjl now the day allotted arc slipping by and the task assigned us in the raising our quota for kcd cross is still uncompleted this community and dis trict have never failed to answer this appeal yet and now with the need greater over there can be no failure this nmc its no time for complacency if the amount is to be raised the red cross has done a magnificent ob thus far it can only con tinuo to do this work with your continued support when the canadian and british repatriated pris oners of war from germany reached a british port and saw the red cross uniforms on the dock they j cheered they had every reason to do w as tbc red cross could be called their bcvcridgc plan for comfort and service when u man joins the canadian armed force- he also becomes a responsibility of the red cross he is provided with comforts such as woollen scar ves helmets and socks and should he go to hospital through illness or wounds the red cross is at his side to provide dressings and bandages his home town newspaper and delicacies but best of all the society visitors service at home and abroad is there to bring him cheer and friendship when lie needs it most should he be seriously wounded on the buttle- tfnt red cross blood serum that miracle of modern medical science is there to give him a fighting chance to live when he reaches a base hospital the red cross brings him comforts in the shape of smokes from home writing paper books and magazines many of our men are taken prisoners and then the red cross is still at his side even across the frontiers of belligerent nations every week he will receive a lifesustaining food parcel and other moralekeeping services in entertainment and cul ture there is very reason to be proud of your red cross only through your generous support cim it continue v a question of control this war has done much to focus the eyes of canadians on their great northern empire that reach es up through the arctic und toward the orient there is every possibility that after the war the area will assume greutertigniflcance than ever in relation to the nutionul life war hits sped the development of the northland at strategic spots hidden until recently by untouched forest engineering m prudes have been wrought to create iunt uirkelds whose construction leaves lit tic doubt thut they ure intended to be permanent the wartime history of the northwest stuging route is common knowledge now und censorship ha- been relaxed sufficiently to indicate the tremendous how of military truvcl it has borne because of wur planes of the united nations have had free access to the aerial shortcut between east and west soon canada will have to decide how far this policy of open airways can be carried into the potwar years there is no doubt that every major nation will be anxious to obtain rights to fly by the direct land route which canadian geography provides there js also little doubt that canadian policy must be worked out in close conjunction with that of the united states which helped build the fields that stretch across british columbia and the yukon territory and whose alaskan territory gives it with canada a key position in air communications yhh the orient the quostion of control of the airways is some thing new in worm history and clear thinking will be required by those whose duty it is to formulate postwar policy if a country owns the air over it then canada with o much of it vast territory in the strategic northern tone should have a powerful voice in the conferences at whidt the decision will be made v the new llcami ibmmmk vun the new health insurance plan designed to af ford mcdcal and hospital service to everyone in canada and full dental care to all children under ml is much in the attention of she public these days it is estimated the 6c4ctik will coal s2mmtu0kki bc- ide administration costs or an average f 22 tor cvciv man woman and child in the dominion of itwa the dominion would pay of the revenues yiu provide an estimated smmioooooo while slsoocki- ooo would be contributed by the public under a graded system of payments under the proposed national health act eveiy person over hi woild have to pay flat rate of 12 a year if able to do o in addition single person mould pay three per cent of income over luo but no such payment to exceed mf married pcron woubfpdy live per cent of income over 1200 the maximum of such payment to be s0 a married man would alvo pay 12 a year fr his wile and for all dependents over 111 but nothing additional for children under 111 who however would get all tlu benefits ol the plan thus a single person carniug 1hhi u ycai would pay a total of 22 ml and il earning mm year would pay 1420 single persons earning sltwio or more would pay the maxi mum of 42 married men earning siwmi a year would pjy mi annually those earning 1h0 would pay s4 at 2oou the annual fcis would be u to cover all medical and hospital services for the family and at 224x1 a year or mole the fee would be the maxi mum of 74 single persons earning less than tmu n year and married persons 1200 or less would pay only 12 a year while the fees may look high to many who have eiioyed good health und u further form of luxation may not be viewed as advisable it is well to remember that now your municipal tax bill cither local or county has an mssestnciit for the hospitu cure of all indigents and you pay it whether you realize it or not the one objection to all these forms of siutc cure and attention is the fact that they muke people not reliant on themselves and too dependent on the state in meeting the obstacles that crop up all the wuy through life this may be outweighed howcvei by the likelihood of having a more robust peopte through preventative treatment its u question that indeed needs careful study because once em barked upon it will grow wider us other services have done where government aid is given und run on the peoples funds v editorial notes cend a hand buddy 1x imh ht m to tuk tfitcumavt lit it- nitr ituiki to miuy imiiiiiihi of luiiiury t oth- r lit oii of tin ii iio uu u iiuuau i loo of mi toiitoiow ox fit fioio n oimiiui ouhnmi mijwii uini mutii- ho- iootouik4 tnwtt uiiu of iju motion lo inffonu of 11 riohor uuutui ului hm iv ii u intj v j04loiu iii ollllutiy hut ttltit uujlt ullouh lo litrlufll oh nmi nnim ii lt to of tluttor ilk riri itv iiitd mirkkt iloumt itlmul u or- muii vltotv to tin vcljf of u somw 1 it tin fiofil iiil nlko iilwut the v r- wlty of tx imiau u rvlk a khorl lint ui 11 ftniiii nttkl vtiot vim j i io iv mlltfh4h to illltll fot vol 1 11 if lik loulu to u nliit lrltl ah mhiiuamiiicu 1 1 miiibludl liotuhllott iu i if- ji h till- ii- olt- iuy loll hi- mimi llmi 1 f an 1 otobltiii ktoiv ihii iiuij fioui m 1ili llul ty liy kn 01 of i low llltl uiujb of ttluliiu wlili ll h- mioiiulit u iully vtou tin ttutt of liitijff ttuit itjv- tub 11 lv in ur i 1 11 riot uiortliii ii vom ltd tfoi tlu 1 iiiii m ttii ktorv i wu lold ii u- milit dy tit- inuii who vflml iinloiu ii wui omlnu lown tin- tffn it u 4iy juhlfr- lub ttfti loo i uti jui1 ttilfi1 dim wi tuo mrn of tilt rnlni loc 0 iimiii whu wlotr to tiv otlt w ii you uttow i dont mind tohkln tii t4b hm tit lltllltl wtthtllfllj up tliht u4rth m down uiuiiichii lirelory itu w c kinniiv waw liilu j a mcnivmi u oymub hi- mill mrax mmtdm ottum luw-i- out t- pal kho14 wwrtn dy ud tiiimjt mill undmu rnddi sum mtone in imnttt un t ii wvlik tcklng oui uf ttr uikiou praclla or l- buralloa trmr mmn l ka jb krmtg tiiiii ii rm iinnck ijki4ioni ih iih hugh s aijs1in mill mil iluitmr vdfl atb t1li hot tlii iii ii sj in lv itlnjfri by aimltlfnl ib hiui j cheer up spring is due in just twelve duys v it will be hoped our present visions of postwar planning will not exceed our postwar funds we hud some postwur days alter the lust wur thut uc postponed paying lor until eleven years luter v i feel this is the greatest hotair joint i have seen for many years robert mcgregor progressive- conservative member for york east in the house of commons is it the atmosphere or the sulary which cttructs him smith falls recordnews v remember when you make your donation to the j red cross that youre sending help to canadians who ure behind a burbedwtre fence in a german or jupunese prison cump where only the red cross -cr- vice can reuch him muke it worthy of him v it seems difficult for john bracken to transfer i his plan of leadership from winnipeg to ottawa a lot of folks would like to know how he would acquit himself in the parliament buildings before giving him a deflnit job but then mr coldwcll hdsnt been very impressive either to make a leader for- n country us big us canada v ve agree with the st marys journal when il uys one of the pleasant features of weekly news paper work is the occasional chatty letters that come clung from subscribers at a distance commenting on conditions as they hnd them und relating inter- esting experiences for the benefit of the home folks we welcome these letters from our old boys and girls v 1 here is good news by special circular we aic advised thut the financial statement of certain dis luers for tiwj shows highly satisfactory results operation profits befoic depreciation and income taxis increased by 47 pei cent to a new high level and so the stor continues behind 11 all what a tale of woe might be told collingwood bulletin v i last week the burlington gazette started its fortysixth year of publication and the gazette has rhe rather unique distinction of having e a harris mill at the helm who took over the publication just a year after it was founded he has seen remark- abl growth and improvement in burlington in hs fortyfive years as editor and mas played an important part in that progress we loin in extending con gratulations and the wish for him of many more years in furnishing burlington and district with such a splendid newspaper j carrolls catarac dry ginger ale c i liallllliani ha turrir mmt h mrfuy ewi luwr of liarrltmitm ijovtwea lr of ftlill mmriai umiii actum ttttum ir itaa hidlnii 11 kknneth m iangikin ttawtuur tutltil nalary imuia ojll oritowfl crvvory 11alr uull4s aktnovr t kvik k cmu vut atiolntrnfit i1mmi adofl ja oi oriclowm iai hti llourk afoti lumljiy at4 l1uiwloy 1v uin u 4m lira kvfilliuri in ltiu vetkhimakv 30oz bil oepokif exlr orange pekoe tea lyons ib p 44c carrolls romar coffee mb pktf v lb pit pkf kounj lb side bacon steero cubes x 3s peanuts in shell s5e kraft dinners 7c babt foods ajrlaaar 7c picklks lljsm muirj l2t x9 bakers cocoa 7c herrd4c to sauce xsc vagetabto snp a cornmeal ci c htwu immttmn oil m- ssx5e palbfouve buvso 3 z 3 odex aauaua sop h poxiflor flor wax 49c old dutch cjcaomr soc w rawv thm riib lo limit qiknlhw ol 11 wwami greening apples no 1 6 quart baakct caufornia sunkist oranges 31c 53c size 220 dozen 12c 17c 10c fnrit aad laaafama adeaa auhjm t nubl lurtmlfam siielkh fresh bunch beets or carrots 2 lbs firm iceberg lettuce size 5 each sugar 14 to 28 teaarcafim 14i2el4 preserves butter 1 to 1c 50 to s3 i it i young vs bvsc vlrlnry nuriwa oki iliwuvllle ofilnrlu ilkdi mlllon 146 r 4 f g oakhs vs bvsc i off itiui lmii krifctf aviu i attori ilott lvl htm kxtatk wiiloughby vmm agency xmiu bnd omnl arcy in r ii nh oiiu knt lmi lorbolo tort lfob lhaw bapbm time tables canadian national railways iinlng uvt dully xt sunday saturday only dally tacepi sunday monday only dally txrp sunday klyer at corietnvn dally ftmtpl sat and sun plyr at uvh dally rpt sat and sun colo eat dally xtpt sunday dally xctt sunday dally xcpt sunday sunday only lrlyr dally iioratefwn riyr dally t oulph jlil um 2i pm 14h pm 2m 1 14 am cm p m 712 pas 49 aao 20 pm h 19 p-m- 925 pm hz pn ray coach lineh coacutji leave actos f aa m n j 16 mm 20g m 6kt p rn lfi pnv b9jsl put v10z3 am y23 y m a5 08 p m tfx im bh18 pm xll 2h pjn to london b sunday and holiday only x to cuph daily to kltchrr sunday and holidays y to kfctenr to stratford w t pattebson ho sawcaauaam kpa i completely e ofocaa bato losdos nioctjrtlirr german raider were destroyed over britain durinx 193 by british antiaimnait guns another 30 were ioggmd at probably destroyed and many mora were so badly dainxt that they pos sibly never returned i