~. . , I ,, i. ·I .I .. - ,- THE WHITBY GAZETTE Al'ID CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19; 1941 · In The Penalty Box POLIC!__!:OURT Osley ·Gives NotiCe. Hearing of a charge of unlaw- fullY killing 11. dog against George Brown, Brooklin resident, was ad- journed in pollee court yesterdey after defense counsel Harry A. Newman, K.C., point-ed out th!lt two defens11 witnesses, one of whom had been subpoenaed, were no• present. Of Appropriation He Will ,Ask --of DoiDinion . . ·"" . ~- .· •' Fift~n Injured In · . Chilean· .City Rio~ Santiago, Cl11le, Feb. 17 (AP).J.. Fifteen persons including Uu-ee mill~ tary policemen, were InJured las~ night In 'cl.lsOr(!~rs which brolte out at a Socialist ~liUcal rally at-: the town 'of Calera, near Valp~. WINSTON I)OFFS HAT To '."'\VlU:NS" Dover, England;. Feb. 18-(CP)- HaS Prlme Wnl.ster Church111 start- ed s~thing :new . by. doffing his hat to WGDien lD uil.lforms?_ The flnit time it was noticed was during _a trip heie .and Mr.\Churchill raised J:i1a . ha.t each : tune .he passed a ·'wren":....;_Wo!nim's Royal Naval Ser- vice. · BANKS AS MINISTER - _ .. ·----· -·- POLICE PERMIT BOAST, IU!:!IQ~ . Chicagq ·(AP).-A woin_¥, ~~o:~It . the gas UI)der a. . roast ~~~-.~~ · hurried · to a nearby han~ d o · put a quick bet on ll hQr5e) ~~t caught In a pollee· raid. At .Qen- tral. Station, where more .Uuin ·. lOO patrons were qu~tloned, . sh~).wP.· permitted :tG telephone , ho~e .-an s.o.s. to •·turn off. the · ~.":.~, , : . : • . . • • •• ~· ........ !_ . - (By D. S.) The t9t1 O.H.A. season offlei&Ey brave men who are offering their .. ended for Whitby when a game lives for u.s. OUR LIVES and tt1e bUnch of local puck.stera fought an future of au we hold dear depenJ ' ·U)lhiti • battle. qal!lllt the powerful upon the final acore of this conte.s>. lClnpton aatet in Belleville laat so help put Whitby's War Savings Brown Is charged 1!Dder section 537 of the Criminal Code, with shootV!g a dog belonging to John DeHart. All Crown and defense evi- dence, with the exception of the twG witnesses not present, was heard at yesterday's pollee cout-:: here. Co.t in ·~t FUc:81 Year Wu $700,000,-· Th~ policemen were InJured breaking up ti;l_h~mg . In · which-piS- tolS, knives and clubs were u.sed. SHin· r.nMM ANDERS .. The :~ord~ started- while th~ f:.ltJJ II · :SocialistS, · gathered· tit the town ToicYo, ·!'elJ. ' IB <API-The foreign office iumaunce-1 today that Kana· me WilkBsuld,' chief adviser to Ad· mlr8l Klchlsaguro Nomura, ambas· sador·to the ·united States, has been raised _to·ihe i-an~ ·of · mlnister. WAR-25 YEAJlS AGO TODAY Feb. 1.8, 1916-i.est .. Germim fOn:ei ·Jn the Cameroons surrendefed• ~4' Mora. British artiuery ' ·1io~ enemy poslt!O!lll north ; Ot. 'the Ypres-Comlnes canal. At~a.cl!:'· ·on French Jines north . of Largitr.ep.. In Upper Alsace made b:v. GermiUl . . . 000 -- New Eatim&tea cOver Period 194l~2 Fiaeal KN -0. E r.E ' plaza. were listanlng to ~peeches by AG · .. WL Du 61ff :~~a:dtdates for the electloos ou troop.S. · ' ·;· .. - Thurac!ay night. Drive "OVJlR. THE TOP." • • • • •• The Limestone Olty ~ration A&P hit their scoring stride had walloped Whitby Seniors 10-2 when they Invaded the Toron.to ·· 1n ~ two nights before but stamping grounds and bea.t them they 'dld not have thlu8s so much unmercifully, lS-3. Referee Mow- 1 their own way In the eecond and att wu all that waa 'expected of· a . decldlna, tilt. Club officials and sev- referee aa they · are notoriously -· eral other spectators have given us blind, anyway. "Bertie" Newman · the ~ery deflnlte lmpre.sslon that once again heaped glory on his .on- .speed and combination our lads "tow" head by playing a stellar matched wares with the K!ngston- game ~een the pipes. The lana i.n ~e . way but faltered teaDIII were unfortunate to have ~und the nets. In the vernacular to play on soft lee a.nd the opposl- "they . did·- everything but put- thi! tlon scored their onlY three go~ls Puck' In t.he net" on numerous In qulck succession, at the opening oeca.sl,Ons and that factor gave the moments o! the game, before Whlt- Elnpton outfit the winning edge. by's Ache a!ld Pain, noted for be- ' · · + + + . lng "muddlers," got up a whole . Def'eat and ellmlna.tlon proved a head of steam and rolled the op- somewhat bitter blow to many o! position into the softening Ice. The the loy&.l tans who cheered on a. first · line of "Pepper" McCoy, 'gret t •team to the IntermediAte "B" "Rocky" Fu.seoe, "Cy" Taylor, back- champlonSh!p of the province or ed by "Mat" campbell, Frank Ontario' last year. 'l'be fact remain;, Carter on defence, accounted for that Whitby . had . a good team eight goal!, while ~e second string, &ram this year-oompetltlon hl Bill Dalby, Ralph McCarl, Doug. their group and the interest shown Hodgson, with "Dick:" Lindley a.nd by local fans 'were .not )l;een enougn "Clemy" Clemence on defence, got to 'il.etehnlne whether we had 11 the remaining seven tallies. This great team or not. evens the games one each, with + + + the . third a.nd deciding game to be .. pla.yed either Wednesday afternoon But lleaten or victorloua the Sunday In the ever-distant gamfs the thing" <to mangle a ~~~ quotation :from the Bard of Avon! · . and Whitby's hGCkey team not only pl&yed the game, they aliowed thllt JAPAN REITER! TES HER INTENTIONS AIMED AT PEAGE · they can "take W' throug'll a se!l- son of adversity that started wltn · poor 'support from the sportlnc pUblic aDd ended after a hard- fought battle against a superior team. + + + Perhaps the Club were a little too ambitious in jumping from Inter- mediate "B" to Senior- "B'· How-· ever, the fact remains that Whitb,v atarted the season by trouncing Peter-borough, winners of lsat year's Intermediate "A" crown and thm .. went on ·to beat Bellev111e. and Trenton. ~ton proved the great obstacle iu;ld may ~ again draw your attention to the fact that the Lim~ elty Iced a team whose Included a number of old stars Queen'a Unl- tte&ma aa ~- :::.;:a;;;,!;:;;'~;; ale aeverat ie-'.: the' war eqi the auapended • opera- . tiona for dura&lon wltli the re- . IUlt :that li1IUlY players went in~ O.H.A. competition. We're calllng -Saya Warlike Prepara- tion of Britain, U~S. Cauae "Miagivinga" Tokyo, ~b. 18 CAP> .-A Japanese spokesman declared today that "warlike preparations of the British and United states governments" In the Pacific had caused "anxiety If not mlsgtvlnga" In Japan. and said the situation would be "greatly mitigated" 1! the United States confined such alleged preparations to the . western hemisphere. John DeHart, the dog'a owner, stated that the animal had been a pure-bred English coll!e, aged four and that he last saw it alive when It came out of his father's bam a-; 7 a.m. on the morning of sunday, February 9th. DeHart stated he fl.nt found the dog to be missing at Sunday noo11 and phoned the provincial polle~. Officer James Sutherland conduct- ed an Investigation and DeHart .saw the animal's body Monday evening. "The dog was shot through the mouth, stated the lad. who placed the animal's value !It $100. It was a good sheep dog an<l had ·guarded the farmhouse at night, he stated. Eugene Baney, aged H , stated that he saw the dog lYing dead 011 the Thompson property adjoining Brown's land and that ••it looked as if snow had been lclcked over the dog." Do~r ID Bun "Brown came over and told me that my dog had been there that morning a.nd that if I didn't WaDt it shot I'd better keep It at home." "He dldn't say what time he shot It but he admitted shooting DE Hart's dog," said Bailey. Lewis vernon stated he heard Brown say In the Brooklin hotel on Sunday night that he "shot a dog." Schuyler PGrter told the court lihat Brown, a netahbOur of bl!!, came over to see h1m and "told me that he put a dead dog In our barn until he could dispol!e of !t." Ver- non's ev!denoe on Brown'a state- ment at the hotel was corroborated by WUllam Martin. Provincial Officer James SUther- land stated that after talltlng wlt.h Eugene BaUey he had Interviewed Brown who admitted "shooting at a group of doga" who were causlni a. dlsturbaDce on hla premlaes. Brown had denied all ltnowledae ot the DeHart dog and when it could not be found on the Thompson property where young BaileY. had seen It, Brown stated be knew nothing or Its whereabout&. provtn- clal officer Sutherland stated. Following obvioua . tn.cb In tile snow he arrived at the Porter pro- perty and, obtaining consent from Porter, searched th!r1)remises, the officer told the court. 'Ibe dog was tound upstalra In the granary, and a further search of tbe ll'OUDd near Brown's wlndGw fallld 'to n- I . Ordinary Eatimatea of Country Set at $433,• 13l,OOO, R_eduction of $18,120,000 0 v e·r · Previoua Year: Ottawa, Feb." 18 · (CP) - The govemmen~ .will u)t· par- liament to vote . $1 ;3()0,Q00,- 000 to be epen~ during · the fiscal • year, 1941:.42; for pro- secution of the . war. Fmance Minister lleley p.ve notice to this effect ftJday. War app~op~rlona during the present fiacal . year were $700,000,000 and Mr. Isley'• notice in the votes and pro- ceedings of the ·commone' to· day, cove~g the war appJ:o~ priatione reaolu~on, was firet official word that the gove~ ment calculated . $1,300,000,- 000 would be needed in 1941- 42. Previoualy unofficial .lr'leaa~ had placed the figure u high ae $2,000,000,000. · Mr. lleley u; expected to give notice in Commons-today that hie reeolution oai-war.appropri· ationa, already publ~ed in the Commona' votee and proceed- ings, will be moved tomorrow in committee of Whole. The goveniment' a calculated money needa to conduct the country'• buaineaa, apart from the war. were made known to the Commone ye:aterday in the main eatimatea, totalling $443,- 131,000, a .reduction of $18,- 120,000 from 1940.:4 1. This will make a total ex- penditure for. war ilnd ordinary activitiee of · government · of government of $1,743,131,- 000. BLAtKOUT USED . ~ ... ~ ' AT BELLEVILLE CiP.J'eta and Chocolate Ban -Distributed 'to ~dian Sailora ,':I From. the .Commanders of variOUII ships lfl ·: the Royal canadla.n Na.vy acknowledgments of ~e Navy League's distribution of cigarettes a.nd chocolate . bars are being re- ceived · at ; Ontario 'headquarters In TorontO . . This ·distribution was distinct from .the great project of the Navy ' League or Canada by which the women 'or Ontario fUled thousands of "dltcy bags" with. -varied Chr15t- ll.lllll atfta. -The League ltseH pur~ · chased and shipped 800,000 cigar- ette;; 'and ·48,000 chocolate bars and the . maltnltude of the undertaltlng can '-be' rea.l!z'ed from some of the lettera' now to hand. Tlie 'paymaster of . the central Distributing Depot reporting the receipt of 32,000 packets of c!Prettes . for 'issUe to t.he Royal Ca.nadla~ Navy ahd the Merchant Marine, In- forms· tile Navy League that the dis- trtiiution was worked out at an averaae ·of five packets <of 20 cig- arettes> per man. He adds: "Ar· raniements ha'le been made, a.s far as poBSlble, to forward supplies to H.M.C. ships serving outside Cana-· dlan .waters and I tru.st they will receive the benefits of the Navy, Leacue•s generosity. I would Uke to record · my appreciation or thJ assistance and co-operation given by the customs Department at Hall- fax (1\olr •. Collins, Collector ot Cus- tom!) In permitting the free u.se of their facllltles e.nd thus enll.bl!ng a. &peed apportioning of the cig- arettes to the various unl ts with a mln!mum loss <J! time. The Commanding Oftlcer of one of Canada's war vessels says: "It is a pleasant thought to think of the Navy League an:! the good work they are doing. on,,e again may I sa.y, tJ:iank.s a lot and chins up." This Is typical fo near!y all the letters the Commando·~s expressing the ap- preciation of their men. Klnpton to win this group any- way. • • + · "Our boya played liood hocltey and outplayed Kingston e.t times but they juat couldn't get that elusive puck into the net." 'nlat sums up what we'Ve heard-of the flr.al game In Bellev111e. The spokesma.n, Koh Ishll, dir- ector of tile cabinet Information bureau, declared In . a prepared statement to the press that "we are utterly unable to see a.ny gooo purpose served by prolonging war, whatever the motive may be." "Japan 1s fully prepared," he said, "to act aa mediator or take whatever action 1s calculated to re· cover normal conditions, not only In Greater Ea.st A51a, but anywhere In the world." veal marb where dop had been IN s·Avl· Nr.S DR' IV-E =~:n~ ~~=-dr~t:: . U ·. · had been dragged to Porter's bull." ' .. . . . . •,. . ..:. - In addition, ~he Ontario Division has, heard from the Seaman's MIS- sion Society, which 1.5 a!flllated with the British Sa.llor's Society and the Navy League of Canada, wrlt!ni from the Seaman's Institue at Saint John, the mannger acknowledges receipt of six cases of Chocolate bars !Ol' distribution among the men G! the Merchant Marine, pointing out bow welcome the gifts are. He says: "We Intend u.slng a part or this donation tor ' seamen In hdli- pltals. ThiS winter there Is an un- u.sual large number of sick seamen. These are visited each week by our Ladles' Committee and supplied with cigarettes and fruit. Through your gift we will be able to Include chGColate bars." • • • That guy who aald "J neve~ bother going to hockey games unt.ll the playoffs start" must have a very red face. • • • We're not singling out any spe- cial player for any special mention. We !mow the7 all gave their bes~. not one hM anything to be asllam- ed of, a.nd everyone deserves cred1t - for a hard campaign and a flghtln;: finish.,.. • • + How about a banquet for the boys? They got a good one last year because 'they won a championship and this year they desj!rve another for giving everything they had !n a tougher group and under less en- couraging ctrcumstances. + • + That surprise 3- 2 wln over Kingston a lew week.s age was a real ray or sunshine tO many peo- ple. + • + When you look back over the hockey seasons of past years dqn't forget the old pla.yers and members of the fraternity now serving In the l.rmed rorces-lt's a long roll. we'll be sure to miss a few name.~ thouglt that Ill unlntentiGnal - "Sligar" Phillips (somewhere In Englahdl , Jack Slelghtholm, Wllf Hunter, George Hawes <our old hockey mentor>, and many more. + + + And when you think of the_,e boys don't forget that they're play- Ing another game nGw-a grimmer game where It's a cll.'le of "winner· .take-all" and the other sldl' recog- nizes no Marqulll of Qupensbury Rules. And we're all rootlnK for thr ho"11' team, too. :rt•s a pretty big team-Its players are to be found :n every comer or the earth from Sln&apore to the Arctic Circle And they-and we, too-are playing f~ r a b~ atake--the rlgh t tt. 11 ve In freedom and decency amidst stan . dards of honor and fair play nn1 sportsmanshlp. . + + + • SO when you eee those !l ttlr but - tons with the '"nlumbs Up" sign don't forget U1at It means mcmber- ahlp In a great bOOy of loyk 1 fans- lana that .aren't going to let their te~ down If there's anyth~nt tht·y can do abo\lt lt. So let's all pull to- aether and whether we can throw In a cen~ury each month or just a lone Awbuck or whatever It may 'be, let'a each do our own !nd!vldunl bit. , It's a good investment and It llhows that we're backing up the Admits llllaleadiDc Oflleer . • · . • ; · ' • "I suppo&e you wanted to -'e hO'fV AD LiP~ ~ 1~ good the' officer was at «:~etectlft MinU... .-· - ear.· Uiecl work," commented Crown Attjlrne:v 'P-..1.:..- .1 =~-· ~~ · Ishii. said later this phrase was not to be interpreted a.s an offer of mediation, but an expression 01 wtlllngness to accept any Invitation to act in · such a capacity. A1lln P. Annis In his cr0111-e~- a-....,.. ·~ ~Y atlon of the accused, who atoutly - · He emphasized that "leading powers" In the world have a "grea~ responsibility for restoring world peace and clvillzatlon" and declar- ed "suclf a reaponslblllty can only be fulfllled by wise 11 nd generous statesmanship which Is wnllng to listen to others' claims and con- tentlo!lll." • Ishi1 reiterated .statements thai Japan's Intentions are peaceful ; that "so tar as we can see there Is no ground for entertaining- alarm- Ing views of the East Aslti.Uc situ- ation." The Japanese press declared to- day "four-power encirclement or our country Ill a plain fact." This referred to the position of the United States, Great Britain, Aus- stralla o.nd the Netherlands gov- ernment In e:cue In London. Only yesterday, Vice-Foreign M!n1ster Chulchl Ohashi Wll.'l quot· ed by Dome!, Japane~e News Agency, M saying these four gov- ernmnet's "seem Intent on suppres- sing Japan," and that Japa.n might "be obliged to face the tssue." .Last night, FGrelgn Minister Yo· suke Matsuoka told a committee or the hou.se or representatives "no- thing can defiect" Japan from a policy. of establishing "a mutual prosperity sphere." He urged na· tional unlty to prevent any be- lief abroad that Japan "Is being rapidly ·eXhausted or divided against herself regarding national policy- a belief which might suggest that a policy of flnnness by the United States might Induce Japan to re- lax her attitude to a certain ex· tent: J apanese newspapers said Brit- ain had "dellberately fabricated a crisis In the Near East." Borneo Porta Closed Batavia, Netherlands East Indies. Feb. 18 <AP> .-All but two ports In British North Borneo unorflclally were reported closed to Japanese shipping today. denied firing at the DeHart ttor. Defense counsel Harry Newman fl.nt called Wllllam MAnning, Whitby township clerk, who rave evldenoe re a by-law ma1t1.na tt comp~ory for dogs to wear Uoens~ tags. Mrs. Margaret Jordan, another cefense witness, told the cwrt she went to ask Brown not to shoot her <iog and he promised not to. .Brown stated that he had asked DeHart to keep the dog away a.s It bothered an elderly lady aged 92 who boarded at his rt!sldence. 01! the Sunday morning a group of five dogs had been ro:nplng aroUI).<! on the preml.ses at an early hour, disturbing t.lte elderly lady, and ao "I got a .22 a.nd shot among or.,near them, not to hit them, but tQ dis- perse them. The dog in quesUoa Wll.'l not In this group I shot . at." Given a stllf cross-ex~ptlnaUon by the Crown, Brown stated he had been a county constable for ten years "until the grit government came ln." He said that after the "sl)ooting" he found another do~ without any tag, and cov.ered lc with snow "becau.se It might bGther the ne!ghbo111'3." During Brown's testimony there were frequent outbursts of laugh- t-er from the cour.t and Chief J. W . Elliott had tG call for "order" on a number of occll.'llons. "You're Public Dog Enemy No. 1 In Brooklin, aren't you?" tlK' Crowu asked Brown. "No, but I get the credit for It," was the reply "Well, where there's smoke there's usually tire,' 'observed the Crown. Brown stated that he had called county Constable Lyons on the phone before o!!loer Sutherland ar· rived and that he had not lnfonn- ed otrlcer Sutherland or the dog's whereabouts "because I wanted •.o have It positively ld~ntlfled ." H-= admitted that ··I possibly made a !Oista.ke," and ~!though he re- emphasized that lhe DeHart dog had not been In the group he .shut at , he described It as "a perfect pest." Ortlclnl quarters declined to com- "You rea lly hate dog~. don 't men t on the reports pendlnc re- you? " queried the Crown. celpt of formal notification. There "No, I wouldn't say t.ha t," assert- was no Indication or the Identity of ed the accused, who .. ueged there the two harbors said to be still was some kind or grudge against open. t: lm on the part or some Brool[ltn Borneo long has bene considered 1 residents and claimed that fourteen a possible danger point because o! I year old Eugene Halley was ":sent its strategic location and· large oil to spy on me." nnd rubber rc~ources. He denied stating In the hoLe. \ \ Belleville, Peb. li:~TbecDomlnion war aav!Dp campe.SP ·.wa&·_ opined offlclalJy here IIODd&J aa, mWtari, naval &Del vet.eraD unlta .Wlul' hund- reda of ICbool . chlldreD . paraded throuah the bualnesa, eectlali. . Hlghllah~ . 1n Ule driM ·'t.hr:ouah- ou~ Haatlnp County ·for• 't200,000 waa the "blacltau~~ · last . nilbt. Hundreds of canYauera; . in the eounty will villt eftr;l ~~during the next two - neb " &o :obtain pledlea for war aavtDp; i:erUflcates and stamps. ,·11 Realization of the: ~ en- countered 1n 'the Dlalllb-cttrea dur- Ing the blackouta .w'u ~need by the cltlzena -h~ ':"&i' ~ the llghts In the, dty . ,... put out for ten minutes. · All ~tri.tfic was brought praetlcallJr • &o a , l&andatlll as the cars were ·rOn:ect _ao travel wlth only ~· Uih~'- oD. . : . Screeching alrenl, . ~ and ~ explOCUnr_Of, -~~-air~& 1 lfllllll" lent a tou~ of reallt7- to th• oocUlon, but no pl&Du !appear~ over the city due &irob&bl.J to the storm. • . • : Naval units from ~&on. ArrYll Licht ,Infantry . Cl'alik>. , t.lie local detachment ot the Ontario' ·Volun- tary Constabulary llld"buiidreds of school children took part In the parade in the afte:DooD. Mayor Glencoe Thompson ~ three ald- ermen led the parade, 1. Former KU. Aif~ Serioualy mID .R'oaie ~orne, Peb. 1T <AP)'-ftCmer· Kin!: AlfonsG of Spain was reported today to have passed "a filriy Calm nlahl wllh signs of · :esseulnC -ll'avlty ot ' some .symptomS"· follcni1ng two heart attacks la.s.~ . week. . His dootora said he alept several hours. He Is M. · · BUU.T-JN 'SJRLTBBS Manchester - CCPI - Saylnl: "there Is no •ucb tblJII aa an Ideal shelter," Lord Bqrder, helod of A committee advla1q .tbe 10\'C'rnment on .shelter m&~ J!l"8dlcted that Anderson aheltera wW soon be bullt Inside homea. ' that he ahot a dOC ; aiwl defense counsel asked· &djounuDent for on~ week to enable proprietor Orahau: and one' oUter 1rltneu to be pre- sent. AdJournment wa, rnnted by Magistrate P. S. Bbbl •. •• ) l , .... Get in.tlnd . . . · . -~~GO' ,,... . . . ... ....:. . \ ·. . •. . ~ - e When you lift the hood of thia spright- . ly 1941 Buick, notice how ·mucls _engine looms up under your gaze. That long thrusting bonnet is needed-it's brim-full · of velvet-smooth, micropoise·balanced power plant. BUICK FIREBA·t .:(?;· And it houses, in the new FIREBALL ]}yna· flash engine, lhe sweetest and suddenest and most serviceable mobilization of horsepower you 'ever' ilav!' . the gun I . Buick is a big ear, yes-a loog~r, ~er, broader beauty than ever beforO:....:yet so nimble and nifty in action you'll think it has wings on its wheels. · It gets into stride with a rusli- it · eats miles on. tlte open road witli the appetite of a small boy for: .choec:Slate 'cake: . ' So iry opt. the ·r'&st Buick -Yet\t-get in and get going. Why not 'drop in ·lllld see your Buick dealer ·todayP · · DOES IT! Moclorn gas~/inot havo high octaH rating• fo permit higher compru- - s;onl wUhout 11ping." Note ~ .' thl• rM•Ioli, whlcll can h .....r · .only In Valve - Jn • head en9ine1, •. roll• th fuel charpo lnlo lho 1hape of a llattonocf &oil . lhal o:onlort arouncl lho now, cma/lor, racing-car type 1pork p/1111. Fired al ill vory heart, I hi• moro highly comPr--.a .~ fuel lois go wilh Juch full-forced, "ping·frH" wallop tltat . any gOJolino .of 7$ octane rating (now avoi/a&/o. at tlan<lo..O. • fuel priw) may be u11<l in tho II S·hp. engine. .My fuel . 'of 80 octane ratiltgtorvll In rho 125- one/ 16.5-llp. '!'lliMio. WHITBY ·E~· ,.;., CGell find ~,rZy done, iJ a con1ribucion tD ~ ... · THs Pauu: Munsn;a OF C .\NADA. A. MECHANIZED ARMlSERYING Y.OU - Meelianised an'd motorized unit&-thei!C make up .• the modem army. You have often noticed BeD line crewi with their trncke along the highway. Those ' · too are 'medumized, motorized units, each with a hish~Y · akilled crew; each completely equipped with· toole, power, material. · 1In an emergen~ they can be mobilized-quietly, · quiCkly, effic~ently- 'to repair the havoc wrou~ht ·by _atonu, fife, o~; flood. The equipment they carry · ...:.etandudi.zod apparatus of many kinds-makea p~le ~~ ~pee~r. restoration of vital service. Preveotiv.e maiotenaDce, preparedness, experience, and . akill - theee all • . ee~eto. enaurethat your ._, ·Act4!!. S~IA m-gewill get through v~H with minimum delay in any · eme~encr.-a vital contribution to tlie ' 11/HifS tJt w.- 'c(,V:Dtq;'~ war eCfort. (}~ H. M. BLACK ' ·,