Lsdar,
January
29,1641,
'
TEDS
DAiLT
HEWS
jMan
in
the
Moon
was
some
gale
we
had
on,
day
Reminds
me
of
the
old
days.
,j,!.iir!i
-vere
turned
mulder
a
ronr
iiriDDca
Dare.
i
wn
"
i
.
-
u
IntvnHpH
fn
hliv
a
ike
says
.
vfmuir
out
wnavs
me.
me
i"
.
.
.
.
:
i
if
it's
BinS
"
De
Dlown
away
'
Win
His
Aa
flu
get
the
nou.se
man
wne
giam-2r
girl
wants
to
share
It
with
you
2d
then
other
troubles
follow.
i.'-.tcniini
was
right
after
all.
i.ti
Italy
entered
the
war
II
DuceJ
Ivired
ureecc
uni
fie
nothing
to
fear
from
him.
Evi-
intly
sne
cua
noi.
kr
.iiP
Selassie,
chosen
of
God,
L
of
Jndah.
Emueror
of
Ethiopia.
Lk
as
the
ace
of
spades,
Is
back,,
f
own
country
after
resting
In
1'md
for
a
number
of
years
and
(gain
cultivating
the
leonine
at-fcatcs.
He
may
yet
spring
on
the
r
dcrs
and
rend
them
asunder.
Preparedness
through
produc-
...
.
.In...
In
tTnllail
fcn
IS
a
rcueni.
oiusaii
in
viuikiu
a.es.
"Preparedness
by
lending
fcl
probably
be
the
next.
p
Jake,
you
dare
not
say
a
word
Lit
the
price
of
mutton.
First
L
5
we
know
the
editor
will
get
r
letter
about
"Pity
tne
Poor
rr.rr."
Yet
I
sympathize
with
lx
at
having
to
pay
thirty
cents
a
L:.
I
don't.
I
eat
welners
in-
Ld.
:
a
war
savine
certificate,
buy
bind,
donate
to
the
Red
Cross,
,1
to
the
United
Services,
pay
xt
taxes.
Oh
well!
The
war
can't
very
long.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
itourteqy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Missouri,
.04Vi.
:abnie.
10.00.
iboo
Quartz.
2.65.
...
f
ntonto,
ill
A.
Urricw.
.01.
H
Belt.
.18.
;,V.e
Five.
.OOViA.
nd
Oreille,
1.70.
'ijeer.
2.10.
.fjnler.
.92.
tateer.
.48.
eVes
Macdpnald,
.15
30.
,11.
'M
Arlington,
.02;
nn
Gold.
.02'i.
:
p
Creek.
.81.
-'.iboo
Hudson,
.01A.
Oils
,
P
Con..
.08
V2.
-lmont,
.23.
,
.
It
E
132,
he,
2.25.
ajlta,
.05A.
ya)
Canadian,
.llVivs
pkalta,
.65.
'
(prcury.
.04Vi.
uirie
Royalties,
.07
Vi.
;
,
-
Toronln
I'
if'dermac.
.14.
i'
ti.-
prattle.
1.15
i
.
atral
Pat..
1.80.
(a
Smelters,
37.004.
'wt
Malartic,
2.70.
,
inland.
.05.
rancoeur,
.42.
ods
Lake,
21.
rdrock,
.93.
'
Nickel,
35.00.
Rrr
Addison,
3.65.
f-
tie
Long
Lac,
1.95.
icLeod
Cockshutt.
2.08.
fladsen
Red
Lake,
.59
'2.
MKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.15
iloncta,
.5
Jranda,
55.004.
ickle
Crow,
2.80.
rston
East
Dome,
3.20,
3-n.
Antonio,
2.45.
'
ihcrritt
Gordon.
.80.
ehl,
.32.
uscadlllac,
.02.
r'sher.
.06.
Wend,
.07A.
welters
Gold,
.01.
IELP
FOR
KIDNEYS
OR
MONEY
BACK
F
Pilli
are
sold
on
a
'Wiifiction
B
ny
back
basit".
If
you're
noi
gtirely
satisfied
nmineir
help
your
WW
will
be
re-
i
'ItntheU.s.
..kfor"GlnPil!."
r
vi
to
keep
the
Nazi
heel
out
of
WORK-
SAVE
"History
will
record
many
strange
and
mighty
events
of
this
year.
Among
the
strangest
will
be
this:
That
Canada-numerically
a
small
nation
of
a
dozen
million
souls
in
North
Anierica-suddenly
found
herself
occupying
a
strategic
position
of
supreme,
importance
in
a
conflict
that
would
deeply
affect
the
whole
of
mankind.
.
"Canada
abruptly
became
almost
the
keystone
upon
which
depended
the
whole
arch
of
democracy
and
..freedomJhroughouUbewhole
world."
What
are
we
doing
to
keep
the
Nazi
Heel
out
of
Canada?
We
are
marshalling
every
resource
in
manpower,
material
and
money.
Huge
new
plants
to
make
war
equipment
are
under
construction
and
others
are
projected.
In
all
existing
plants,
production
has
been
stepped
up
to
the
limits
of
efficiency.
19
fl
will
see
vast
expansion
in
our
war
effort.
What
is
this
effort
costing
the
people
of
Canada?
The
cost
of
Canada's
war
effort
is
running
at
the
rate
of
over
One
Billion
Dollars
per
year
and
will
steadily
increase.
We
must
remember
that
Canada's
contribution
to
victory
is
planned
deliberately
and
definitely
on
the
basis
of
the
maximum
war
effort
of
which
Canada
is
capable.
What
about
our
Army?
We
now
have
more
than
165,000
men
on
Active
Service
and
thousands
ofothers
in
training.
What
about
our
Air
Force?
A
year
ago
the
R.C.A.F.
had
a
personnel
of
4,500.
Now
it
has
more
than
35,000,
without
counting
the
thousands
from
overseas
who
arc
training
under
the
British
Commonwealth
Air
Training
Plan.
What
about
the
Air
Training.
Plan?
There
are
already
over
50
flying
fields
and
schools
in
operation.
There
will
be
83
by
September,
1911.
The
Air
Training
Plan
over
three
years
will
cost
$600,000,000,
of
which
Canada's
share
will
be
$350,000,000.
'0
-ta't...
What
about
the
Navy?
When
war
was
declared,
Canada
had
15
fighting
vessels.
Today
we
have
180
of
various
types.
Within
a
year,
another
150
will
be
added
to
strengthen
and
enlarge
the
Empire's
life-line
through
which
flows
the
ever-growing
supply
of
vital
war
material.
The
ship
construction
programme
is
costing
$80,000,000
and
is
giving
employment
now,
to
17,000
men.
What
about'
Motorized
Equipment?
Canada
leads
In
the
production
of
motorized
military
equipment.
This
industry
has
been
'geared
up
to
a
production
capacity
of
about
600
units
per
day
of
the
various
types
of
automotive
equipment
necessary
for
mechanized
warfare.
Contracts
awarded
for
motorized
equipment
total
$127,000,000.
What
are
we
doing
about
Munitions?
The
construction
and
financing
of
new
plants
in
Canada
on
behalf
of
the
Canadian
and
British
governments
for
the
manufacture
of
tanks,
planes,
guns,
explosives,
shells,
and
other
war
equipment
is
costing
over
$280,000,-000;
including
$87,000,000
for
chemical
and
explosive
plants,
$31,000,000
for
shell
plants,
and
$96,000,000
for
armament
plants.
How
do
Canadians
provide
this
money
for
our
War
Effort?
They
contribute
through
taxes
of
various
kinds
.
.
.
they
subscribe
to
War
Loans
.
.
.
they
purchase
War
Savings
Certificates
regularly.
We
all
arc
in
the
"financial
forces"
ours
is
the
responsibility
of
seeing
to
it
that
our
fighting
forces
have
the
adequate
and
vital
supplies
and
equipment
to
bring
about
victory.
-u
wa
.sir
NORAANANGELL-
Must
Canadians
be
prepared
to
sacrifice?
Yes.
The
Prime
Minister
stated
in
his
New
Year's
message
that
the
task
in
1941
"is
going
y
to
demand
more
effort
and
more
sacrifice";f
No
one
need
go
without
necessities,
but
yo'ui
';
'"'
m
'
i
are
urncd
to
forego
the
nurcliase
of
unneces-;
'.
'
o
o
i
'
-
sary
articles
no
matter
how
small
the
cost-no
matter
how
well
you
are
able
to
pay
for
;
them
which
take
labour
and
material
away,
from
the
great
task
of
providing
goods
needed
.
to
win
the
war.
..:
How
can
you
help
Canada's
.f
War
Effort?
-
Be
sure
to
make
provision
to
pay
your
Income
Tax
payment
is
made
easier
by
the
new
instalment
plan.
Buj
be
prepared
to
do
more
budget
your
earnings
to
make
sure
that
you
will
have
money
available
to
buy
War
Savings
Certificates
and
to
subscribe
for
War
Loan
Bonds.
You
will
help
Canada
you
will
help?
yourself.
Minister
of
Finance-
FEBRUARY
has
been
set
aside
as
WAR
SAVINGS
PLEDGE
MONTH,
when
national
drive
will
be
made,
through
employers,
"banks,
post
offices,
canvassers,
teachers,
and
other
agencies,
to
obtain
definite
pledges'
of
regular
weekly
savings
from
the
entire
:
population
of
Canada.
flf.
V.
V:...'
,13
r
-
(
P.
It
;h
ti
!
,
?l
t
u
.
T
A
if
11
t'i
?
it
r
.j
II
r.
rr.
IT
a
it