the georgetown herald wednesday evening may 29th 1940 1223333 guest jelly powders 6 for 25c zest pure orange marmalade 2 lb ice box jar 29 c lyons tea yellow label 33c texas grapefruit juice 20 z tin q 50 oz tin 25c javel water 6 for 25c mape leaf pure soap flakes famdy size 5j interlake toilet tissue 3 for 25c heinz tomato ketchup 14 oz bottle 16 eatmore flaked wheat berries 5 lb 22c prepared mustard 10 oz glass tumbler table salt 2 2 lb boxes 15c choice quality no 3 peas 2 for 25c pork shoulders picnic style 1 jclb veal rolls 19c our own rotted veal corned brisket lean mild and tasty lb j5 hamburg steak freshly ground lb tmm bacon sr fresh fruit and vegetables california nice size lemons doz 25c sunkist grapefruit s for 25c new large bunches carrots 2 for 15c cabbage lb 5c firm green leaf lettuce and asparagus at market prices c j buck hon 28w georgetown localnews waist tate slendor maocortnacks drug llmlnat tablets 1 store donl envy your sum sister take sicndor tablets 1 robbs drug store it graduation olfl supreme a remembrance that lasts parker vacuumattc fountain pen and pencil setts at chapman s it rev o oowland or oakville will preach at both services in the anni versary services of llmehouse pres byterian church on june 16th georgetown women a institute will meet on june 5th at the- home of mrs p d jtfcnauy as this will be a so ctal afternoon all members are asked to be present and bring a friend ii public lecture in the knox pres byterian church on monday june 3rd at 8 pjn motion pictures south america and the jungles of the ama zon by rev walter mccleory ba secretary of the upper canada bible society ollmehouse presbyterian church will hold a garden party on the lawn of mr a c patterson sllvercreek service station on monday june 17h tom hamilton and his royal scots refreshment booth rev ross k cameron guest speaker watch for further details it the jersey cow norval taxpaying nellie owiied and tested by l j c bull norval ontario has recently completed a record of 9 131 lbs of milk 528 lbs of fat with an average test of 5 781 as a j iour year old in 30w days norval dimples at five years of age in 365 days has pro duced 10109 lbs ofmllk 622 lbs of fat testing 6 15 dimples is a daughter of the silver and gold medal bull brampton big standard a community rummage sale in aid of refugee work in connection with the war will be held in the moctbbon block on frlda june 7th and sat urday june 8th opening at 2 00 pm each day bring any good used ar tides to the above store on thursday afternoon and e ening and friday monili g anyone ruulng rummage to be picked up phone 119j you can surely spare some of those things that have been stored in jour attic for years to aid in a cause bigger than this old world has ever yet faced 2t try grimwoods beauty parlour far permanent waving far beheel gma me late ot 8 amd cutting open an evenings except thursdays mrs c gjumwood norval time g r i k why not see a c patterson 4 silvercreek service j i station 5 for food 4 fused car sawamalam ib a see the 1929 old coach j b formerly owned by mr walter 9 r lawson of stewarttown a phone 395 r 2 i jj cbevrolct oldsmobile 5 hottonville park i olin to picnics bewnlonc nd dancing to wiois tipping and his orchestra witinir racht iit floiiiimriii ttmj u wloldt night us uk cimiiiihiiih m 1st all times butern standard adhis8iqn s cento job printing neatly execu- fttd t the herald office what other papers say how the huns repay their benefactors hendiik wulem van loon historian and biographer in a letter to the new york herald tribune revealed a little of how the nazis made such a de vastating attack behind the linen of nis native country the netherlands he wrote listen america here is something you ought to know after the last war the people of the netherlands took care of a hah a million german child ren received them in their homes fed hem clothed them and kept them for one two or four years that they might be restored to normal health and twenty years later these nice dear children speaking of course perfect dutch had they not been full fledged members of a dutch household for years returned to the land of their hospitality garbed one of those 50000 dutch uniforms about which our eottespondenu have been cabling for months but again nobody would believe them and thus ly disguised those grateful little oer mane now completely con laminated with the nazi virus burned down the hr uses and struck down the hands that had fed them and saved their lives but america wont listen and america won t believe until 11 will be too late and the vermin nan eaten its way into the fabric of our own edifice of state and for this letter i will be colled a warmonger and the nazi boys will smile slyly and say just becauso we burned down his own birthplace he is perhaps just a little hysterical which ood forbid lindbergh milton champion last sunday night charles ltnd bcrgh told the american people over the radio that they had nothing to fear from events in europe provided they build enough bombers he said the country should continue to re main neutral no quisling could have done a smoother job of hun propa ganda he is certainly earning the nazi medal bhat hitler gave him but then again perhaps he isnt for his popularity in the united states has fauen so low and his reputation for smug selfsatisfaction has risen so hgh that whatever he says against thea w q l work- otrt- in their favor the new york time has sized sun up correctly colonel undbergh is a peculiar young man if he can contemplate de feat of the alues to any other light than as a calamity for the american people he is an ignorant young man if he trusts his own premise that it makes no difference to lis whether we are deprived of the historic defence of british sea poorer in the a1 ocean he is a blind young man if he really believes that we can live on term of equal peace and happiness regardless of which side wins the tu in europe in the n e w s of the week world war developments have rush at us ji canada with such speed in the past few days it is not easy for any one of us to translate lhe de clopmenl into the effect they have ir will have on all of us as citizens of the dominion ono month ago there were casual references to a possible invasion of england but such a possibility teem ed m remote at that time none gave it much consideration but with the passage of only a few days we now hear of gigantic plans being rushed in ejiglond to combat an invasion home forces are being organized to deal with german parachute troops aliens are being rounded up parliament in one day passed legislation empowering the government to carry out sweeping con scriptlon of the nation s resources la bor wealth and industry in case such a drastic step was forced on the coun try freedom is in pawn until victory is achieved in the words of one brl llsh commentator as hitler s baby killers stamped through holland and belgium prance the world suddenly awakened to a fuller realization that the struggle is one of life or death the british empire literally kills h liter ism oj hitler destroys the empire the brl tlsh press will publish under the edi toriol direction of berlin or our boys and girls shall scamper on to school light hearted 1 free to sing rale brl tonnia in their class rooms thufl faced britain is taking every lost necessary precaution against dls liter if the country were to be in vuded the cabinet will have the right to command tlve manufacturing con cerru the importing house the bank ing house to use all resources in the country as it mems fit to direct the activities of every orklng man it u only becauso of the imminent threat of invasion with the possibility thav parliament will be unable to alt that britons thus surrender their freedom the droxtlc legislation is designed for tuner ency no that the government wherever it may be situated will pos sess all necessary authority linked closer to england than she has ever been before as a result of the present situation jack canuck is tightening his belt flexing his muscles ready for any eventuality at the same time citizens of this country need not expect a drastic change in the measure of individual liberty they how enjoy the cans dion government has already gone far in gearing the component parts of the country into a war machine wealth in canada has already been conscript ed when you consider that capital movement is under government con trol and that all in is subject go everywhere in them from now on spun rayon 298 styled lke better dresses versatile spun rayons that look twicer this low price smartly flareskirted and young theyre hard to wrinkle easy to tub youll want several shop today scroll prints dots stripes plaids solids marvelously practical spun rayons expensively styled with pleats tucks pockets trim little jackets choose your today in pastels stripes prints sizes shop with confidence at silvers dept store phone 375 where good clothes cost less georgetown but it doesn t do any harm to ex plore every possibility if the worst came and the canadian parliament felt it obligatory for each individual in the state each industry to sur render every vestige of individual lib erty then it is to be hoped that any teps would be so taken that the in dividual the industrial concern the bank the life insurance compan the storekeeper would hae his rights his property restored to him after the mot wholly unimpaired excess profits taxation by reason of the bank of canada the cana dian banks are pretty well controlled now foreign exchange is under con trol many skilled workmen have been deprived of the opportunity to enlist with the overseas forces be cause of govern plans for war time industrial output because of its geographical situation canada will likely be able to proceec in the grim task of war without con- fusion without being forced to sta mlt to totalization as complete as hitlers not even in england is it yet necessary to take over newspapers manufacturing plants banks ary toe whole economic system coordinate tourist effort the greatest tourist trek in world history is now starting at eery port of entry american visitors will short come across the border to see canada and canadians at war to get thelr extra day in ten free of charge to lslt anl revisit our cities lakes and play grounds there h no need to stress the rea sons why this jenrs tourist business is a vital part of canada s war ef fort for one thing we must have american dollars to fight the war since we con no longer borrow money in the u a the american dollars our lo irtst lsltors will exchange at the border jo pay for their canndlnn holi di will be a major source of funds with which to pa for essential raw materials which uncle sam sells us another potent reason is that by being in tt rpreters as w ell as good hofls to these 15 or 20 million visitors we can immeasurably aid die allied cause how ore we going to be sure these american visitors will come in record breaking numbers how are we going to be sure canadians do their part to llscuss th issues at stake when they arrive how are we going to make sure that our cabins and faclll lies meet reasonable standards of com fort and cleanliness the federal government each pro vlnclal government and scores of mun idpalttles already have their own tra vel or tourist bureaus other inter ested agencies the railways oil com ponies hotel and steamship firms are equally busy sowing the seed which they hope will bring rich harvest what seems to be lacking is a na tionwlde coordinated effort to bring home t the man in the street jo these men were coopted from their peacetime occupations the will en list the serrices of thousands of men and a omen in every walk of life to put over this phase otthe natton-s- war effort a slmlltr organization seems neces sary to make canada tourist conscious in terms of the opportunities and re sponsibilitles which lie at hand such body should coordinate the work of existing agencies it should enlist the support and interest of every citi zen in doing his or her part to put tourism in canada oer the top financial post community leaders to service clubs employers and employees to the local innkeepers and tourist camp proprie tors the fact that the tourist business in 1m0 is just as much a part of the country a war effort as the making of shells or growing of wheat a few days ago ottawa announced another national effort wtuch seems to parallel closely the tourist situation -a- countrywide sales programme un der men with proved business and sates experience organised to merthandise war savings certificates the organ isation is headed toy w h bom general manager the mutual ufa of canada and de gasps beaublen pre sident david frere u montreal glimpses of parliament continued from page 1 limitations of the work of the de portment are not generally under stood i am often asked why we have not filled every factory in canada with orders for wr equipment regardless of tiie cost it must be remembered that can ndas army in britain and france al though commanded by canadians forms part of the british army and has no separate lines of communica tion therefore it is practically a necossily that our equipment be inter changeable itli british equipment thii means tiiat the armament of our troops must 1 trgcly be built to british btandarda and that british designs must be followed one of our chief difficulties lias been to obtain the lat est british designs for mechanical equipment used by our troops in com mon operations british industry has not been too willing to part with these designs many of which repre sent year of study and development b private manufacturing firms since the defence purchasing board was established in july 1939 the de partment of munitions and supply and its predecessor boards have pur chased 225 000 000 worth of equip ment material and munitions for the canadian army navy and air force in addition to this the department has placed 75 000 000 worth 57 equipment material and munitions orders for great britain and france making a total m orders placed of about 9300 000 000 in doing so they have plac- edeome 17000 separate contract throughout april contracts were be ing awarded at an average rate of 13s dally each of these contracts has been awarded by tender except thosrv relatively few in number where it was impossible to obtain competl uve frkfrflng or in cases where tne full output of an industry is required our purchasing organization is re quired to buy a great variety of pro ducts a oootlnulng problem la to keep up with demands for clothing to give a few figures our factories have aeuvereop to few days ago over 400000 blanfcete 136000 pairs of boots 270000 shirts 775000 pairs of socks 155000 uniform blouses and jac kets and 1p0000 uniform trousers production is now under way of shells and their components ranging from small arms and mmimrrinn antiaircraft shells and field gun am munition to heavy artillery shells machine guns are being made in can ada and the expansion of farilluea for the production of anti aircraft guns ani field artillery is pr some half dozen firms are now direct ly interested in different phases of gun production in which activity prior to the war had been confined to the united field of small arms manufacture in government arsenal the shells which canada how makes or will make in the immediate future include 40 rnlllimetre 18-poun- der 25 pounder 3 7 inch 45 inch 0 inch and 9 2 inch shells in order to make the shells complete canadian plants are at present engaged in the manufacture of corresponding quanti ties of cartridge coses fuses primers and othe requisites some sixty dif ferent canadian companies are en gaged in this work the dominion arsenals are also engaged in certain special munition work for the unit ed kingdom excluding certain ex plosives orders for which the capa city of the dominion is being rapidly increased contracts totalling more than 40 000 000 have been placed for these munitions including 10000000 rounds of small arms arnmuniuori in dividual gun barrels anil tank carri ages and other items i might say that that item of 100000000 rounds ca small arms ammunition has been very greatly increased since these notes were prepared uwulurwotfum tosacoo jmt uke old chum printinq neatly executed f al twso h