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â€" THE DEPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS AND sUPPLY ) m long time since the five “Mc‘nlmuvc 'hvomu)m_thhl-y DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES NATIONAL SALYVAGE DIVISION w ass going to make their very Municipal councils, farmers, fuel deaters, individual citizens, service clubs, and all.other groups in communities where woodâ€"fuel is burned, are urged to begin at once a rapid survey of their local situation, and to take immeâ€" diate action to relieve the shortage. The shortage already has affected many communities : : : total stocks 0| dry wood are nearly exhausted : : ; in some places the small supply of green wood cut for next winter is being used wow to meet the present emergency. Throughout most of Canada, faelâ€"wood is obtained not far from where it is consumed. Its production and distribution are the business of local citizens. The Dominion Government recognizes that the woodâ€"fuel shortage is so serious that even with the full coâ€"operation of everyone in affected comâ€" munities an adequate supply is not assured. Accordingly, it has been decided to stimulate the output of woodâ€"fuel by assisting those normally engaged in its production and distribution: To this end, the following measures will be adopted: I T A subsidy of $1.00 per cord will be paid to desiers on ail commercial fuelâ€"wood contracted for and cut on or before June 30, 1943, and held to dealers‘ account on that date. through? In either case, you will want to be prepared for next winter when greater hardships loom unless you take immediate action. f CANADA FACES A WOODâ€"FUEL FAMINE NEXT WINTER 2A The Corl Controlier has been authorized to arrange in his discretion for the payment of such portion of the transportation costs as he considers proper in respect of fuelâ€"wood, particulâ€" arly in cases where dealers, to procure supplies, find it necessary to contract for fuelâ€"wood at locations outside the aresa from which they normally derive their supplies. In order to obtain any such reimbursement, dealers must obtain a permit from the Coal Controller before contracting for such supplies. 8 The Cort Controlter will repurchase from dealers at deaier‘s cost all commercial grades of fuelâ€"wood on which a subsidy of $1 per cord has been paid and which are still in dealers‘ hands as at May 31, 1944. L Assistance will be given in providing priorities for necessary equipment. | 5$ Farmers now on the farm, and who leave the farm temporarily in response to this appeal to engage in fuelâ€"wood cutting, will be deemed by National Selective Service to be carrying out their regular occupation as farmers and will be given all the rights of deferment of military service which such an occupaâ€" tion now carries. Such temporary absence should not, however, interfere with agricultural production: to your local Voluntary Saiv the established price per roud"& your fat dripping and your scrap fat. You can keep 3 Y0U CAN DONATE your Fats and Bones to your local Voluntary s-ln&- Commit any place where they collect them, orâ€" RE YOU one of the Canadian householders who burned fences, doors, lmd even flooring to keep warm in this winter‘s subâ€"zero weather? Or perhaps you are one of the lucky ones who just managed to scrape mhm:lflmb.du{zmflaumdom T-mnhqvl&tb-@vnn:u!h;hu ar wor contribut lection facilities. . Now dispose your Fate udlmln:lyaudl‘oflbdunn 77’““‘ HERE IS HOW TO DISPOSE OF FATS AND BONES YOUR MEAT DEALERE will pey you «AHotel4s, Restaurantsâ€" Your aupport urgently needed! THIS CAMPAIGN IS FOR THE DURATION OF THE WAR WAR NING Mou-.-\-"aofl-u-v -N:hm-w.u-bov-u"un--v_ mdwmwdawwdwflwa h-‘nh.\yod"ul l,“c\”‘ahlu'b.-t mm,M’Mdfl-i:-fi*’-?m.-lMU "4022 datl n-nq,\uh--uudm. mm‘ cooked, . :rn&;'-_uib-‘-'cflh"w'i a dayâ€"toâ€"day h‘E ;'r'&g"co-mh" ibution may seem «m a unimportant even one ounce at ipping person per week -m“ give us s,on%,ooo pounds of Fat each year for glye::l'n'. A NEEOS &O uuo® goums or sats For EXPLOSIE? Dg 9 * Y agar yo“‘,#od/ â€" Monouruble C. D. Howe, Minikter "ligs will bo lenucked «t du first visit to U.S.A., and for a ship launching, no less. On May 9 five Wis., and it will be the Dionne tintnphu who send them down ways, They‘ll wave their o« Aucntind .ngfl.godhh.uwncâ€"-‘-.dmdy-u\‘ 1 â€"â€"-“u\‘vvmhrudlvufiudmzim ‘â€""'mqoci“-“poci“u a . .__.to boml every plece of fat and every bone, cooked, usâ€" WHAT fats and bones for collection kff'y;u;*&-«'_ Cleaning Department where such a system is & ToU CAN CONTINOR to place cot to your local Voluntery Salvege Commities ;d?:h?mflud local War Charity. ,ch-mu bottles and the ships will be timed to slide down the ways at the same time, It will be quite an event in the life of five little girls who aren‘t yet nine. \ _ Our problem is to replace all of this loss. It is being replaced partâ€" ly by some imports from our good friends in Central and South Amerâ€" ica but the biggest source of all has never been fully tapped. That source is in our own kitchens. Needless to say, this Canadaâ€"wide campaign depends almost entirely on the home frontâ€"on the conâ€" tinued efforts of everyone in Canâ€" ada. This is a challenge to every Canadian _ housewife, restaurant and hotel owner for it is their job to see that this fat is saved out of Canada‘s frying pans and broilers â€"from the dripping of steaks and chops, beef and pork and lamb _ In the past we have received most all our fat requirements from the far eastern sources. Now cut off by the Jngs, Cocoanut Oil and Copra from the Phillipinesâ€"Palm Oil from Dutch East Indies and Malayazâ€"Tung Oil from Chinaâ€" Perilla Oil from Manchuria and Japan. As in so many other maâ€" terials problems, this loss of our normal sources of supply of fats and oils is vitally important to our war efforts and economy. If everyone in Canada saves as little as two ounces of waste cookâ€" ing fat in a week, it will produce the glycerine required for the gun powder to lmu% Adolph, Benito and T(:i'o. There is enough exploâ€" sive hidden in ten pounds of waste fat to fire fortyâ€"nine antiâ€"aircraft shells. Fats and oils are the raw maâ€" terials from which glycerine is proâ€" duced. Gl{cerine is the basic and indispensable ingredient in the maâ€" jorityâ€"of our explosives. The lives of the United Nations‘ soldiers, airmen and sailors mostly depend uson the speedy response to this 8.0.8. 8.30 p.m. | _ Refreshments ADULTS 15 _ CHILDREN 10c Canada‘s Calls for 35 Million lbs. Waste Fats F. L. MERTENS, PHM. B. EYE SPECIALIST OFFICE HOURS: Except Wednesday, 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, 7 to 9. PHONE 193 1 MAIN STREET NORTH, WESTON Children, with parents only, admitted Presentation and Social Evening Salvage to Collect Bones and Fats, Also Meat Dealers and : The Street Cleaning Department HUMBERVIEW SCHOOL FRIDAY, MARCH 12th Humberview Wartimé Association To be held in The RED CROSS is a link between him and home! @ Just imagine what it would be like if there were no Red Cross, In times of war there would be no way of knowing what had happened to men missing in battle . . . no way of telling men in enemy prison camps that they were remembered by loved ones at home. TIMES AND GUIDE It has been determined that Gerâ€" man resistance in the first World War was seriously undermined by the acute shortage of fats brought about by the British blockade. Proof of this is found in the fact that the methodical Germans startâ€" ed at fat galvage program as far back as 1937. They have employed elaborate â€" methods to conserve every pound of waste fats and oils to avoid a repetition of their exâ€" perience in 1918. Today in Gerâ€" many, the salvage of fats and oils is the Gestapo wayâ€"By comâ€" pulsion. Unless measures are taken to increase the supply of fats, Canada may be faced with a deficiency of thousands of poeunds of glycerine for explosives. _ â€" I am confident that you and your friends will respond promptly to this S.0.S. Tell your friends about 3. You can continue to place out your fats and bones for collection by your Street Cleaning Departâ€" ment, where such a system of colâ€" lection is in existence. 2. You can donate your fats and bones to your local Voluntary Salâ€" vage Committees in any place they collect them, or _ â€" You now have a definite plan for disposal, namely: 1. Take fats and bones to your meat dealer who will pay you the established price, or _ â€" seems worthwhile. Let us all reâ€" member that if every person in Canada saves as little as two ounces of waste fat in a week, it will be an adequate answer‘to this national war effort. and appeal, Saving waste fats is one of . the simplest war aids asked by your country, and it is one of the most important ones on the home front, so join the proud ranks of the Kitchen Commandos. Your uniâ€" form may be only a plain apron but it can be as fallant an outfit as the togs and helmet of the Bomâ€" badiers in a Flying Fortress. Waste Fats and Bones Are Needed! daily from 'iirrg)pi'ng' and from other sources and decide that it hardly _Individually, we may look at the small amount we are able to save roasts, chicken and turkey, ducks and geeseâ€"must come fat for glycerine so urgently needed to make explosives for shells and bombs and der‘:h charges to win the warâ€"and that adds up to deadâ€" ly proportions for Hitler ‘&_ Co. Give Generously NOW! OPEN YOUR PURSE... THE CANADIAN RED cross NEEDS $10,000,000 FOoR 1943 So that there will be no "forgotten men‘" among Canadians captured by the enemy, the Canadian Red Cross ships thousands . of parcels overseas every week, Each parcel contains nourishing tood and tasty comforts needed by men to whom the barest necemities have become luxuries. These messengars from "home‘" relieve the loneliness, the conâ€" finement, the monotony of prison camp routine. Each parcel costs $2.50 . , . more than ever are needed this year. How many will you send? The Women‘s Guild of St. Anâ€" drew‘s church, Thistletown, met at the home of Mrs. Dovey for their monthly meeting. Poultry raisers in Saskatchewan have been asked to produce for overseas exrort 500,000 cases of eggs to fill their share of the greatly quota of eggs for the British Minister of Food in 1943. There are a few vacant lots available for cultivation and regisâ€" tration may be made on these gardens up to April first by applyâ€" ing at the municipal offices to % W. Mertens, secretary, Welfare Board. The production of vegetables for use during the winter of 1943â€" 1944 is an important effort in warâ€" time. The Federal Government is stressing the necessity of making use of all vacant land not needed for building purposes. Let no land suitable for garden purposes be left unproductive during the 1943 growing season and make sure that it produces food, not weeds, and may we also say, give the space to food rather than flowers. Those who had garden plots last year and have not signed up for 1943 must do so before April first or plots will be allotted to others who are waiting. | â€" A LARGE QUOTA thisâ€" important Canadaâ€"wide Salâ€" vage Campaign for Waste Fats. You appreciate that this is not a oneâ€"man job and hence my appeal to you and members of your family and your friends. Make Use Of All Vacant Land Dasix is an‘early variety, coming between Alaska and Erban in this respect. The kernel is almost as large as that of the Erban variety, and larger than Ajax or Vanguard. The straw is fairly strong and of medium height. With plenty of rain to make this fertility available, the Dasix oats stooled out sufficiently to provide a full "crop. The inspector who later checked the stand estimated the yield at 100 bushels, while apâ€" proximately 90 bushels were acâ€" tually threshed, even after conâ€" #iderable shelling had occurred in the duced high yielded wherever triedâ€"under various soil and climâ€" atic conditions," he said. This quantity of the new, early Dasix variety was sown on one acre of light loam (ml"ph land) that had Kown a crop of potatoes in 1941, The ogioco had received an application both manure and mixed fertilizer for potatoes and when sowing the oats last spring Mr. Thirkle applied a further 250 pounds of mixed fertilizer. Dasix oats from the Ontario Agriâ€" cultural College, Guelph, Last spring, J. M. Thirkle of Richview Farm Wutoni Ontario, purchased one i;u;hc[ of certified Good Crop of Dasix Oats The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions . slept, Were toiling upward in the night, _ 0 The monthly meeting of the board will be held on Thursday evening, at 7.30 p.m., in the Red Cross rooms in the Farr Block for the purpose of an election of officers. All members of the board are urgently requested to attend. The trend is toward the science of health rather than the science of disease. The mayor of Montreal in addressing a convention said: "After the war, in health as in everything else, there must be a new order, so heartily wished for in the world. We must not only heal, but prevent sickness by, when we visit a family, disseminâ€" ating those principles which tend to preserve health, It is in this way that we will continue to fulfil a most important duty to the end that public health may reach its highest aims." Plans for health insurance projects after the war have not been completed, but when they are and the time comes, the Victorian Order of Nurses will adapt their service to meet the needs of the community as they have in the past. We are grateful for the privilege of goinf to the Rotary Anns for help. ‘They have answered our S.0.5, for layettes; they made the nurse‘s aprons; the loan cupboard they h@ve given us has been a friend in need. The Red Cross does a tremendous amount of work but occasionally finds time and energy to do things for the Victorian Order. Their help is doubly appreciated. Continued from page 1â€" patients has increased is encouragâ€" ing. Makes 201 Visits During Year ‘42 The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mortimer on April 7. Mrs. Homewood and Mrs. Diging will assist the hostess. All ladies welcome. Mrs. King, assisted by her sister and Mrs. Mortimer, served dainty refreshments and a very pleasant hour was spent by all. + Mrs. F. Ellins gave an inspiring reading on early Christians. Mrs. Mortimer took charge of the mystery box which was a great success. After the singing of a hymn, the president closed with prayer. Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Worgan took the devotional lessons. Reports were read and adopted. The Woman‘s Association of Humbervale United church met at the home of Mrs. W. Ellins on Scarlett road, Wednesday, March 3. There. were thirteen members and one visitor present, MAIN N. J« IMAGINE1 1 Ib._of already trimmed Birds Eye Cod equals 3 lbe. of whole cod. What ® saving that meansâ€"in work and money. L« BIRDS EYE COD is oceanâ€"fresh; white, skinless, flaky. Quickâ€"freezâ€" ing seals in all its fine,tasty flavour. Try it baked for dinner tonight. 38 MAIN N. LEPAGE‘S FRUIT MARKET . =â€"â€" BIURAUE _ LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS Cleaned and Stored All Garments Ineursd Agoieet Pigke, siker DAMAG mm 2s e Rinth naured Ageinst P * S ke FISH LOVERS‘ FEAST ATLANTICâ€"FRESH COD ONLY 28e LB. Humbervale [ Try These 3 Choice Foods BIRDS EYE SPINACH â€" CAULIFLOWER OR RASPBERRIES WESTON CLEANERS Weston‘s Only Agency for Phone Early For Prompt Deliver; EXPERT TabORNE axP toeaing © c â€"Longfellow. &. SEAâ€"FOOD is a rich source of minerals and proteins. Serve Birds Eye Fish oftenâ€"all tha'rm is sealed in by quickâ€"freezing. Next Sunday, March 14, Confirâ€" mation will. take place at St. Philip‘s church at 11 a.m. On Sunday, March 21, communiâ€" cants are asked to come out and take your communion with the newly confirmed members. Rev, T. Butler took the service at St. Andrew‘s church, Thistleâ€" town, last Sunday momlnfimht- ed by Mr. A. Wynne Field. Miss Shirley Snider was at the organ, Rev. Butler preached a v-ry&inlpir- ing sermon and his text Was as follows: "And God said ‘Ask what I shall give Thee‘," Wednesday is Ash Wednesday in our church calâ€" endar, but our Lenten services will be on Thursday nights and we do give you a cordial invitation to come out and enjoy a midâ€"week service. Miss Sayle will be the inâ€" terestini speaker on .Thursday of this week at 8 p.m. Lovely spring flowers on the altar in loving memory of Mrs. Chantrey Sr. To Hannah Blamire and all enâ€" joying a birthday this week, a happy one to you. Mr. C. Minty will be the preacher on Sunday, L{lrch 14, at St. Anâ€" drew‘s church. ‘came out to enjoy the Irlctum put on for the A.R.P. by Mr. Hn‘dh:f Islington, last FtidaÂ¥i night. = tures were of a vu{ ne order and very much enjoyed by all. Chief Warden Wheeler was deâ€" lighted at the big crowd which William Lundignnâ€"Jem Rogers "WHISPERING GHOSTS" MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY MARCKH 15â€"16 "THIS WOMAN IS MINE" JVU. 1960 WESTON 130 \THISTLETOWN] Franchot Toneâ€"Carol Bruce â€" ALSO â€" T. DENNIG WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAY MARCH 17â€"18 Edward G. Robinson sâ€" 4n Milton Berleâ€"Brenda Joyce FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY MARCH 12â€"13 "BROADWAY" George Raftâ€"Pat O‘Brien "SUNDAY PUNCH"* "LARCENY INCORPORATED" "RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE" â€" with â€" George Montgomg.rl THEATRE â€"â€" ALSO â€" Znnei(iriey'l , MARCH 11th, 1048 PHONE 91 aw i+