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ARG Sy Agi prada BL hy SEALS rn Common Tongue As Key To Peace Suggestion Made by Wind sor Star That All People Speak English Language Better understanding between nations could result from a com- mon language, By havhig, all people speak English, there could grow a happy relationship among + all nations, even as the British Empire and the United States have a better understanding of one another because we speak the same tongue. In thinking in terms of broad world peace, a common language would be one chief key to understanding. ¥ t Chinese is the only language spoken by more people than Eng. lish, There are 400,000,000 people with Chinese as their tongue, English is spoken by 200,000,000 people; Russian by 130,000,000; German by 80,000,000; Spanish by 76,000,000" (in South America, Spanish is the tongue of many countries); Western Hindi by 72, 000,000; French by 70,000,000; Japanesq by 5 70,000,000; Portu- guese, Italian and Malay each by 60,000,000, With English spoken by so many British countries and the United States, it is the tongue which predominates in world mat- ters. By extending the uso of kEng- lish better understanding can more easily be promoted. ' see ' Maritime Cowboy . Lassoes Sailor The men who man a Canadian corvette which picked up survive ors after-a submarine attack on a North Atlantic convoy a few weeks ago call Able Seaman Alonzo Townsend of Lockport, N. S., the "Maritime Cowboy." Townsend was an outstanding figure in vescue work following that attack, but in an unorthodox way, something that appealed to the mess deck jokers. He saved a life by lassooing a drifting mer- chant seaman around the neck and pulling him--near to strangulation --up the sides and to the corvejte's deck. - If Townsend hadn't made hls rescue that way, the corvelte would have rescued 53 men In. slead of 54. The seaman was drifting rapidly away from the line thrown to him and there was not enough strength left in his numb, oil-caked body to fasten it around his shoulders. So Town- send pulled a Buffalo Bill, las. soocd him around the neck, and landed him safely. Townsend had been only two months in the navy when his cor- vette went on Atlantic convoy and the rescue carned him a nick name that will stick as long as he is in that ship's company. He is an experienced sailor, with 20 years of commercial fishing be- fore he signed for fighting serv- ice. Canada Producing 5,000 Planes A Year "Canada is producing war planes at a rate of about 5,000 a year, Munitions Minister C. D. Howe told a press conference gt-sthe Canadian Legation, Mr. Howe, who came to Wash- = » ington for the meeting of the - newly established British-Ameri- can-Canadian Combined Produc- "tion Board, spoke with pride of ""the progress made by Canada in many fields of war production, He estimated Canada's total war pro- duction for 1942 would aggregate about $2,500,000,000, and for 1943, about $3,500,000,000. Fortress Downs Seven Fighters A flight of American. Flying Fortresses destroyed nine (German planes in an hour's battle over the Bay of Biscay, one Fortress shoot. ing down seven of the enemy air- craft, the 8th Air Force head- quarters disclosed not long ago. The Fortresses had taken off to attack the Nazi submarine base at 8t. Nazaire, France, - The Fortresses were attacked by a strong formation of Focke-Wulf 190's as they approached thelr fares). y Ag) one of the Fortresses turned _.-.~hofmeward, the Focke-Wulls, which previously had sniped at it from long range, dived In, sometimes attacking from as close as 50 feet, The fight lasted for at least an hour before the last enemy plan turned away. : i 4 Britons Wearing Victorian Dickeys The war's impact on the cloth- - ing industries in Britala revived '8 Victorian fashion for men, Shirt dickeys are back in shops to save men's coupons. It only takes one coupon while a shirt with two collars calls for seven and a sports shirt five. Rbk . "Nothing but a coupon shortage uld make men go in for thesé out-of-date monstrosities," sald & spokesman for the outfitters, - every individual, the president said year would be sharp! © eommend", SIEGE O F TUNIS Prive ALLIED ATTACKS mset™ Important Allied blow against Axis was the cutting of the Tunis- Bizerte railroad, as shown on the map. American forces pushed 12 miles British, Fighting French and rast Djedeida, thus severing rail link between Axis forces holding coast strongpoints, @® HOW CAN1? 7? By Anne Ashley Q. How can [ clean ofl palnt- Ings? A. Make a thin paste of raw po- tatoes and clear water, Add fine pumice stone and rub on the 'paint- ings gently with a sponge." Then wipe off with clear water and a - clean cloth, It {8 often advisable to apply a coat of clear varnish when the painting dries. Q. How can 1 keep candles firm fn their holders? A. Melt some parafiin, pour {nto the sockets oft the candlesticks, and, while hot, set the candles Into the holders. ' : Q. How can I remove gasoline odor from my hands? A. Rub the hands with mofsten- od salt. Q. How can I clean the furniture thoroughly before applying the furniture polish? A. Uso a cloth wrung out in slightly warm water, add a touch of vinegar, and wipe the wooden furniture carefully before using furniture polish, The wood will then be thoroughly clean and wlll take the polish better. Q. How can I keep an angora wool sweater flufty? A. Long-fibred wool, such as angora, should be: brushed thor- oughly while It Is drying. It will then be fluffy and the original ap- pearance restored. The Japanese, as a race, are a mixture of Mongol, Ainu and Malay. BANK EXECUTIVES SUPPORT WARTIME TAXES, PRICES AND TRADE CONTROLS Huntly R., Drummond, Bank of Montreal President, Suggests that High Taxation and Controls Are Justified for Duration Only -- Sees Need for ses G. W. Spinney, General Manager, Discusses War Finance--Sa: Freedom of Enterprise With Return of Peace .e , Reviews Bank's 125th Year-- ys Government Financing Through Chartered Banks Being Kept Within Reasonable and Man Efforts by the Government to prevent the effects of inflation as experienced in the aftermath of the last war -- including price and wage controls and pay-as-wo. go taxation -- were commended by Huntly R. Drummond, Presi- dent of the Bank of Montreal, at that institution's 125th annual meeting. Such efforts, he said, "merited the support of every thinking Canadian". At the same time he urged, as he did at the annual meeting a year ago, that controls and regulations be re- moved with all_ possible speed after the war so that private en- terprise might have the opportun- ity to convert war factories to the production of peace-time goods. Wide expansion 'in industrial production having been financed by taxation apd borrowing, under government Fircetion and control, with the government guaranteeing the overhead knd providing the, market for the dutput, he empha. sized that "these conditions will not, and cannot, obtain; after the war', Describing the income tax, com. pany and individual combined, as 'probably the highest in the Allied Nations", and covering practically that nevertheless, the cheerful acceptance of hardship by all Canadians had been notable and was an encouraging sign for the future. In this connection, how- ever, he pointed out that "we have gone a long way toward sacrific. ing everything but liberty itself. Nor let us forget that on the shoulders of free enterprise stand those other freedoms that go ta make up democracy --- freedom of - conscience, freedom of speech, freedom of ldbour and equality before the law", Bank Earnings Restricted During the year the bank's assets and deposits reached new high levels; the average asscts were $1,091 million * comparea with $1,032 million in the preced- ing year, while deposits -- the safety of which "is our first con- sideration" --amounted to $1,064, 645,000, Earnings showed a small increase, but taxes at $2,540,000 were considerably higher, because of the government's policy of re- stricting net earnings to 70% of pre-war-standard profits, The in. cidence of this increase was felb only in the last four months of the fiscal year, he explained, and warned that taxes for the coming higher. Dealing further with the bank's position, he gald that this year even a larger proportion of assets was represented by short-term and immediate y realizable invest. ments, which placed the bank in a stronger position than ever before. However, the earning power of all banks had been reduced by such investments, higher taxes-and the government policy of keeping in terest rates low -- "which we - At the same time he fave credit to the banks in supporting to the t ageable Proportions full the Government in its stupen- dous task of finaneing the war, observing: "We can fairly claim that in Canada qur banking system has more than justified its exist- ence, and, with irrefutable facts, answer those who talk of the State taking over the banks", General Manager's Review G. W. Spinney, general mana- ger, reviewed, in his address to the meeting, the accounts of the bank for the year and referred to the increase in total assets to $1,- 175,319,000 from $1,046,6561,000 at the end of the previous fiscal period, Total quick assets, he pointed out, amounted to $896, 935,000 and were equivalent to 81.60 per cent of all liabilities to the public. He referred to the reduction in current loans during the year and the wide expansion in investments. In this connection he said: "The increase in investments is mainly ~ under the heading of Dominion of Canada - securities and resulted almost wholly from our purchase of Deposit Certificates. These Certificates are a new type of in. strument devised to provide flex- ible short-term financing for the Dominion Government, and are similar to the Treasury. Deposit Receipts used in' Great Britain during the War of 1914-18 and re- introduced by the British Treas. ury at the beginning of July 1940, "During the year ended October 31", said Mr. Spinney, "new and refunding issues of the Dominion Government, exclusive of Treasury Bill financing but adjusted to in- clude the approximate total of the Third Victory loan, which was issued in the latter part of Octo- ber and the 'early part of Novem- ber, aggregated approximately $3,160,000,000, This figure in- 'cludes $645,000,000 of the new Dominion of Canada 3% % Deposit Certificates, sold to the Chartered anks from July to October, some of which have since been retired.. In the light of the Dominion Gov- ernment's heavy borrowing re- quirements, I feel that the amount "of war financing through the Chartered Banks has so far been kept within reasonable and man. ageable proportions, The extent to which this Ne of borrowin can be kept in check will depen largely upon the success of the public distribution from time to time of Government loan flota- tions." f Closing of Branches e general manager spoke of - the necessary closing down of branches in keeping with the war policy of the Government, but stated that care is being exercised to see that no area is left without adequatecfacilities, The policy fol. lowed has been to close "down branches where overlapping exists, He concluded by. commending the staff of the bank ofthe .man- -ner in which it had undertaken added duties and thanked the cus- tomers for accepting cheerfully any unavoidable relaxation in service, the army, © "Returning home, his old father Have You Heard? Comes a story about a Tennes- gee hillbijly who went down to the county seat one day recently, en- countered two recruiting officers and®efore he knew it he was in fooked him over and said: "Son, what you cot them thar strange clothes on fur?" ' "Paw," replied the young moun- taineer, "Do you know - that's a war on?' | "Dad blame my hide, I hain't heered a word ot it," answered the old man. "Who's a fightin', son?" "I don't know much about ft, Paw. Roosevelt and Churchill are ' fighting -two fellers named Hitler and Mussolinf. An' from what I larned down at the county seat it appears to be over a gal named Pearl Harbor." - "You're a failure," nagged the wife. "When you courted me, you sald I should always be the flower of your life, and now--" "You're still the flower," sald the henpecked one, "but no rose -- I should say 'snapdragon.'" Mrs. Jones was very proud of her son, who showed promise as an athlete. * "Yes, he must be a very fast runner," she explained proudly to a neighbor. "Look at thls news- paper report of the sports yester- day. It says he fairly burned up the track. "And it's quite true," she added confidentially, "I went to see the track this morning, and It's noth- ing but cinders." Recalling scenes in the last war one veteran sald: "I was lucky. I went through it all without a scratch." "You were lucky, pal," sald an- other. "In the trenches where I was we did nothing elde." The local rallway was very lels- urely, The train rumbled along at a snall's pace. The passenger started a conversation with the guard to kill time, Guard: "Yes, ['ve been travel. ing on this train for 20 years." Passenger: "Gosh! And what station did you get In It?" "I like that dress you're wear. ing." "I got it for my twentieth birth- day." "Really! tI has worn well, hasn't it "Now remember, Pat," sald a sergeant to an Irish soldler, "the password 1s Saxe--after Marshal Saxe, you know." "Shure," said Pat, "OI'll never forget it, Wasn't my father a mil- ler and my uncle a coalman?" Later in the day, the Irishman was challenged. "Bags," he re- plied. "What would you suggest for a man who's a little hoarse?" "How about a llttle cart?" SCOUTING... The four British "Blitz Scouts" who toured Canada and the United States during the past summer are now on a tour of Great Britaln and Ireland telling of thelr visit and something of the war effort seen by them on this side of the At lantic. Upon completion of the tour, Stanley Newton, leader of the group, will join the Air Force; Roy Davis the Royal Engineers, and Hugh Bright the Royal Navy. John Bethell is not yet of service age. A * Ld * . A Ceylon Boy Scout, A, Ramas- wamy, has been awarded the Scout Certificate for Gallantry, The youth rescued another lad in heavy seas off the coast, and returned to res- cue two of three other lads 'who had - gotten Into difficulties. The Scout was practically - exhausted by the time he had brought the third boy to safety. . . A South African Cubmaster now on "service in Creat Britain is operating an English Cub Pack (Junior Scouts). The English Cubs have opened correspondence with their new leadér"s former Pack fn South Africa. Boy Scouts 'of St. Catharines, Ont, recently had the unique ex- STOPPED ITCH 2% : «or Money Back. quick coliaf from ftohing of plaples, i ep eansed skin troubles, use fast acting, cooling, septic, li D. I. D. Prescription. Greaselos, harp. 36 oa cot te aed uiekly ops ig Jo a one drain today SBD: 1 Nou GIRLS WHO SUFFER, SHEARED If you suffer monthly cramps, back sche, distress . nervousness---due to functional monthly disturbances--try RB. 'Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tablets (with added iron). Made especially for toomen, They also help y \ulld up red blood. Made in Canada. So it happened. RAF bombers, using "triple block buster" bombs, smashed at Turin, as mapped above, for second successive night. Map indicates how much closer to, Italy Tunisian bases would bring Allied bombers, emphasiz- ing the Prime Minister's warning to Italy to sue for peace or watch Its cities blasted to bits, perience of acting as "guinea pigs" at the St, Catharines General Hos- pital, when they were 'patlents" for a whole day as nurses demon- strated a new method In the treat- . ment of infantile paralysis, . . Ld Boy Scout Bob Kemp of Ham- flton studied first ald at a Scout meeting, and learned the use of a tourniquet to stop bleeding. He had not long to wait to put his new-found knowledge into prac- tice. The next night he was pres- ent at the scene of an automobile accident and applled a tourniquet to one of the victims who was bleeding profusely. A doctor who later handled the case sald that - the prompt treatment applied by Scout Kemp saved the patient from a very serious loss of blood. There have.been more than a thousand systems of shorthand "#sloce the days of Jullus Caesar, British bulldings must not be painted except when necessary for preservation, Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee By Roberta Leo 1. Is it all right, in.conversation, for one to use the words phone, wire, photo, ad, ete, instead of telephone, telegram, photograph, and advertisement? 2, When a hostess asks a guest to take another helping of some dish, isn't it all right to say, "1 couldn't _ possibly eat another bite"? . A 3 Whose duty is it to see that corsages are sent to the mothers of the bride and the bridegroom? 4. Should the theatre party in- vitatlon be acknowledged prompt: Iy?. : 6. What is the birthstone for November, and its significance? 46. What should a person do when entering - a pay-as-you-enter con- veyance and he finds it necessary to have a bill changed? ; ANSWERS 1. These colloquial abbreviations, 80 commonly used in the commer. cial world, should really be. avoid- od in our social life, where we" are not so rushed, It is just as easy to say photograph as as photo, ad- vertisement as ad, etc." -2, No. Merely say, "No, thafik you." Such expressions as "I am already too full," or "I feel as though I would never want to eat agaln," are not good form. 3. The bridegroom should do this. 4. Yes. This Invi- tation should be acknowledged im- mediately, as the host or hostess cannot procure the tickets until ft is known how many guests there will be. 6. The topaz, meaning fidelity and friendship. 6. Either be the last one to enter, or step aside and allow the other passen- gera to drop thelr coins first, Greetings To Sailors At Home and Abroad The British Sailors' Society has 'made provision for the entertain- ment of the Sailors at Christmas and New Year not only in Canada but in ports throughout the world. Since the War started, new centrés and suitable Clubs have been put into commission, With the thought in mind that wherever there is a need, a Club will be opened for the use of our sailors. Two of the most interesting are at Reykjavik in Iceland and at. Haifa in Palestine, In addition to its well known work in London and elsewhere on the seven seas, the Society has undertaken to give Service to the Lighthouses and Lightships around the British Isles; also to the Mine- sweepers and the Rishing Fleets. Givd him a load of the famous brand that's chuck full of smoking pleasure. Ogdten's FINE CUT Services of a fine type are rene - dered by means of a suitable mo- tor vessel, abundantly supplied with sailor comforts of all kinds, assuring that ship-wrecked sum vivors are properly cared for, Vessels, arriving at distant ports around Christmas and New Year, will be given every kindness in the form of sailor comforts, ete. HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention -- Consult your. nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and so are our prices. e manufacture in .our fac- tories -- Harness, Horse Col- lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan- kets, and Leather Travelli Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you get satisfaction. Made only by: SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 42 Wellington St. E., Toronto CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS AUTOMORBILES--USED P'ATENTS PATENTS & TRADE MARKS USED CARS WITH 4UUD TIRES. FETHERSTUNHAUGH & COMPANY EGERTUN R. CASE, See us first. Mount Pleasant Mo- Patent Solicitors. Established United States, EROS ED tors Limited. Used Car 'Lot at 14 ing Weat, Toronto. Patent Attorney. Booklet grati 2040 Yonge Street; Head Office, Booklet of Information on re- Established over forty years. 8 632 Mount Pleasant quest Balsam Avenue, 'Toronto, i Rdad, To- ronto. Telephone HY. 2181. BABY CHICKS MARTINDALE'S 1943 CHICKS ready Jan. 4th--Barred Rocks, New Hampshires, Light Sussex, White -- Leghorns, and Hybrids. Canadian Approved and Blood- Tested. Folder free. Martindale's Farm Hatchery, Caledonia, Ont. FOOD--INCREASING SHORTAGES and scarcities. Be prepared with good stock for the demands of 943. Serve your country with profit to yourself too. Order chicks now for early 1943 deliv- ery. Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. N., Hamilton, Ont. START CHICKS EARLY FOR most profit. Hatches every week from January Fourth--Chlcks, Puilets, Cockerels. Illustrated Catalogue, Price List .ready. Fisher Orchards Hatchery, Free- man, Ont. DUSINESS FOR SALE BLACKSMITH SHOP F ULL Y equipped and stocked; Grist MIil equipped with 40 H.P. Inter- national Engine and Jolliett Grinder. Shop and Mill under one roof. House and Lot includpd. Closing Estate. Clarence Mallory, Bloomfield, Ont. / FOR SALE SHEEP--TAMWORTHS; $-WEEK- old Pigs, $12; XXX Southdown Lambs, $20; XXX Cheviot Lambs, $26. Cecil Acres, Osgoode, Ont. WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY IN CAR- lots only, whole or ground, for serious -buyers only. The tlas Grain Company, Montreal, FUOUT UALM BAUMEEKA FOUT BALM flostroya offensive odor . instantly, {bc bottle. . Uttawa agent. Drug Store, Utlawa. GOULD EMBOSSING INK Denman USE IT FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS, parcels, party cards. Your own andwriting in beautiful raised Bold letters. Many other attrac- tive articles. Send 25c and re- ceive Gold or Silver Ink, or just send name and address for free information. Taylor Co., Specialt; Dept. B., Toronto. id y " RAZORS AND BLADES VERY ACCEPTABLE GIFT the boys. Until Christmas 1 wi mall prepaid in Canada one safety, razor, fourteen blades, 36c. Three orders one dollar, twenty cents dozen. Extra blades alter Iv Palmerston Ave, Toronto, -- PERSONAL MARRIED OR ENGAGED? THEN you should read the unus Te postpald. 130° a c postpaid. ages, Adults only. Guaranteed, , "Tiles: trated medical catalogues ine cluded- free. The Medical Health Bureau, Station F. 87. Toronto. ~~ | POULTRY WANTED WANTED--LIVE, DRESSED POUL~ try, top market prices pald. Lines lady St. Lawrence Market, Toe 0. » : RHEUMATIC PAINS HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE Robertson method. Information on request regarding classes. Robertson's Hairdressing Acad- emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto. CAMERAS WANTED WE PAY TOP CASH PRICES FOR modern, still, and movie cam- eras What have you? Write to- day. J, C. Williams, Optician, 5 Richmond Street BK. Toronto. CHICKENS, GEESE, ETC. , - 4 WA VANTED MACHINERY FOR SALE OR WANTED WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE IN Hammer Mills, Plate Mills, Rolls, Mixers, etc. Stock of parts for most mills carried. Morley & Son, 71 Duke Street, Toronto, OFFER TO INVENTORS CHICKENS, FOWL, GEESE, TUR- keys and Ducks, Bring, your dressed Poultry to us. i prices paid, Quality Meat ors, 203 First Avenue, Toronto. AN OFFER TO EVERY [INVENTOR List of inventions and full infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attorneys, 278 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. FARM FOR SALE MEDICAL ONE HUNDRED ACRES ON BAY of Quinte, new house, modern conveniences, furnace, three. piece bath, shower, electric pump, running water In barn, good ten- ant 'house; silo; hen house; work- shop; double garage; all in good repair. Electr oy in all;. plenty ot wood; shing and boat. ing. Clarence Mallory, Real Es- taté Agent, Bloomfield, Ont. J hn, : "DYEING & CLEANING HAVE YOU ANYTHING. NREDS:\ dyelng or cteaning? Write to ue for Information. We are glad to answer your questions. epart. | ment ., Parker's Dye orks Limited, 79' Yonge ronto treet, To- FOR BLOOD AND NERVES Morissey's Nerve -Remedy, contains that time tested form of Blaud Mass, which makes rich blood, as well as the ingredients to give good steady nerves. Send without dela FRUIT JUICES: THE PRINCIP, inggedients in Dixon's al for' Rheumatic pains, Neuritis, Sold only Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00, L 5 TURKEYS: TURKEY POULTS -- PURR Bronze, Bourbon Red, White Holland--stock from Government Banded Blood-tested flocka, Booking orders: for 1943. A. Ww. Edwards, Lansdowne, Ontario, PHOTOGRAPHY "DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The Heat, Huln, or Hall HAVE YOUR SNAPS: = -- Dellvered by Mall Any 6 or 8 expusure film perfectiy develuped and printed for only 2be, Supreme qualily and fast service muntanteed, IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Stution J. Toronto < SAFE WANTED for a box, 100 pills 75c, postpald. SAFE WANTED -- STATE (¢] FORD B. MORiISSEY Sondillon, inside size and ise = ui 8 y 0 {] ie =~ 837. Main St. St. John, N.B. W., Toronto, aide Bt, - -- -- - SICK? CONSULT ME REGARDING . YOU 25 FREE CHICKS - R (Consultation . Philllp's Health 8ervice, 12 Queen East, Toronto, _= ee ---- FARM HELP WANTED MARRIED OR SINGLY MEN wanted for modern Dalry Farm close to Toronto. Best of wages and conditions. Apply Box 66, 73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto, -- ~ FOR SALE 10 ACRES GOOD GARDEN LAND, Se iginds of Small fruits ; Srenard, ro. Immediate pos- | Wilte 401 ISSUE 51---'42 t or Phone LW, Mr. A. Beitz, 234 Willow Rd, Guelph, : - MEDICAL: WANTED----EVERY SUFFERER OF Rheumatic Pains of Neuritis to try Dixon's 'Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa Postpald $1.00,y smi PICTURRS NEWEST THINU!!' BEAUTIFUL embossed pictures, assorted sub. ects, including religlous--amall, 41.00; medium, $1.25; large, $1.50 tpald, } gift. (Dealers write). Ace Art Beri ee 4 W gton KE. Toronto. ell. SEND FUR OUR PRICE LIST OF. [{ free Shicks Jor oatly ac your early, Goddard Chl Britannia Helghta oh ischory, + TURKEYS BRONZE DREBDING Have: splendid young Toms an. liens fiom aDio0dtenteq Govern. ed stock. f wards,- Lansdown. Ont Wy By TURKEY WANTED FIVE TO TWENTY. tive horsepower direct nt m . _Two-ton chain blocks, High Bregaure RUA by (81x~ ontal - return _tubul boiler. J. R, Kennedy, Cobomry,