t
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DAILY
EDITION
Buying
City
Lot
It's
interesting
to
know
when
Wednesday,
June
25,
1941
EDITORIAL
Voice
Of
Doom
Like
the
voice
of
doom
comes
over
the
air
many
times
a
day
from
London
the
words
of
Churchill
"We
shall
bomb;
Germany
by
night,
we
shall
bomb
Germany
by
day
with
every
increasing
effectiveness"
and1
that
is
what
is
being!
done.
Yesterday
saw
possibly
the
world's
greatest
bombing
raid.
The
voice
of
doom
for
the
Germans
spoke
with
Jouu
voice
in
the
morning
and
with
still
louder
voice
in
the
afternoon.
It
will
speak
again
tomorrow
and
will
call
to
Hitler
that
his
time
is
short.
Even
if
he
wins
from
Russia
he
will
be
so
weakened
that
he
will
be
easy
prey
for
the
British,
the
Free
Frenchmen,
.the
Polish
forces,
the
Free
Scandinavians,
and
the
other
free
forces
of
the
world.
Every
day
the
bombing
will
increase
and
Germany
will
be
smashed.
That
is
the
voice
of
doom.
Prospective
builders
are
continuing
to
buy
city
lots
at
low
prices
in
order
that
they
may
build
homes
for
themselves
or
to
rent
to
those
who
need
them
Mostly
they
are
tliat
the
people
6f
the'
whole'
whole'
district
district
ar
are
AiAn
doing
the
thi
same'
'
for
their
own
homes.
This
is
something
to
be
encouraged,
j
We
hope
the
number
of
lots-
disposed
of
in
this
way
will'
double
each
month.
'
'
Position
Of
Finland
Judging
from
all
the
information
at
hand
the
reason
why
Finland
is
being
bombed
by
Russia
is
because
she
is
giving
shelter
to
a
large
number
of
German
troops.
We
have
no
particular
love
for
Russia
or
the
Russian
people.
We
were
glad
to
see
a
stubborn
resistance
recently
put
up
by
"Dear
Little
Debt-Paying
Finland"
as
she
was
affectionately
termed
bv
manv
oeoDle
in
the
TTnitpd
Stntps
ia
iiuw
suiiering
oecause
ot
that
lack
of
judgment.
We
are
not
blaming
him
but.
are
sorry
that
he
was
deceived.
He
will
know
better
in-
future,
N6W
he
is
fighting
for
his
hfe.and
we
as
a
nation
are
pledged
to
help
him
and
that
we
shall
do
We
can
do
that
bestty
pressing
the
War
in
our
own
fields
such
as
North
Africa,
Syria
and
in
the
Mediterranean.
Also
by
carrying
the
war
into
Germany.
Wfteri
to
Wrttt
Reliable,
Comfbrtabter
Dependable
Service.
PHCIIE
3
24
Oour
Service
at
Regular
Rates
GRENADES
FROM
CANADIAN
WORKSHOPS
TO
THE
ARMY
eating
Ploughshare!
this
factory
has
been
turning
out
farm
implements
that
have
played
an
important
role
In
the
develop
ment
of
Canadian
agriculture.
It
still
makes
some
implements,
es
sential
to
Canadian
farmers
who
are
producing
wartime
food
requirements,
but
there
is
an
ever-increasing
diversion
of
skilled
workmen
and
preciOuS
machines
t'o
war
work.
Many
of
the
employees
are
veterans
whose
names
have
been
on
the
payrolls
for
30
or
40
years.
Theie
are
some
whose
fathers
and
grandfathers
before
them
were
employ
'
-
-3
.
",
...
is
Into
Tools
0l
War
Mmtr
tiro
ftnA
j;
,v
'u
j
t
-
The
a
ne
iaciory
factory
is
is
situated
suuaieu
in
in
.
an
an
Eastern
eastern
A.lS'JJl
even
a
crumbling
foundation
stone
r
-;-
"h""'
uviuiuiij
anu
any
.uum.iy
lignum
1U1
Iier
life-is
to
be
encouraged,
especially
when
it
is
against
such
a
devil
as
Hitler.
Fight
For
Freedom
-
-
-
There
are
many
fine
German
people.
We
have
many
Of
them
in
Canada.
Some
of
them-
are
fighting
for
the
British,
The
people
we
are
fighting
against
are
those
who
would
enslave
the
rest
ot
the
world.
We
do-
not
like
the
form
of
government
thev
have
in
Russia.
We
dislike
all
dictatorships.
Especially
we
dislike
the
form
of
communism
with
which
we
have
had
experience
in
this
country
and
the
dirty,
underhand
way
in
which
it
operates.
We
dislike
any
person
or
group
of
persons
that
takes,
order
from
any
power
outside
this
country.
We-
think
that
strict
non-interference
should
be
insisted
on
in
every
case.
We
are
now
old
enough
to
manage
our
own
affairs
but
we
are
glad
to
get
the
help
of
Britain
or
any
other
free
nation
but
riot
the
scum
of
any
nation.
We
hate,
to
see'
oppression
in
this
or
any
other
ttMSiiXr''
keep
our
f'ree,lom
The
War
In
Russia-
It
is
tod
early
yet
to
suggest
what
is
likely
to
be
the
outcome
of
the
great
war
in
Russia.
Hitler
is
dofoy
most
of
the
bragging,
and
that
looks
bad.
He
is
trying
to
do
what
Napoleon
failed
to-do
and
may
or
may
not
succeed.
We
hope
he
will
not,
chiefly
because
the
harder
the
fight
put
URby
Stalin
the
easier
it
will
be
for
the
British
to
des-
wuy
iiiuer.
ine
iacu
mat
stann
double-crossed
us
is
a
sign
of
weakness
on
his
part.
He
did
not
choose
his
friends
wisely.
In
other
words
he
"backed
the
Wrong
horse
"
He
Hand
and
rifle
grenades
today
feature
promln
ntly
on
the
ever-Increasing
list
of
weapons
of
ar
produced
in
Canada.
In
the
right
hand
photo
a
young
worker
applies
varnish
to
the
centre
pieces
of
the
grenades,
which
holds
the
detonator
and
fuse.
Varnish
applied
Inside
and
out
protects
ntealnst
corrosion.
At
bottom
left
an
experienced
veteran,
who
has
forty
years
service
with
the
company
to
his
credit,
has
turned
from
peacetime
work
to
that
of
gauging
grenades.
In
upper
photo,
at
left,
soldiers
in
training
at
Camp
Borden,
are
shown
thr
jwing
Canadian-made
grenades
during
mock
battle
manoeuvres.
Rifle
Grenades
Being
Manufactured
Where
Formerly
Farm
Machinery
and
Implements
Were
Produced
variety
of
the
weapons
of
war
Similar
to
Mills
Bombs
Chief
production
at
present
that
of
rifle
grenades.
These
are
corrugated,
both
to
give
the
thrower
a
better
grip
when
the
grenade
is
used
for
hand
throwlnz.
and
to
aicrease
fragmentation
of
the
steel
'
case
when
It.
bursts.
j
A
simple
operation
transforms
a
rifle-grenade
into
a
hand
grenade
In
a
matter
of
seconds.
A
spring
lever
Is
recessed
in
the
side
of
the
bomb,
which
is
held
in
place
by
a
cotter
pin.
When
the
"
-"
"
homb
is
thrown
bv
hand,
the
snlHlt-r
This
is
fact,
not
metaphor.
A
century-old
Canadian
pulls
out
the
cotter
pin,
which
manufacturing
company
is
doing
an
efficient
job
of
beat-
serves
as
a
safety
catch
to
prevent
ing
ploughshares
into
the
tools
of
war.
(untimely
explosion
In
handling.
The
Ontario
town.
f""ar
"
Z
T
I
lever
lvpr
in
in
the
t.np
side
mint
is
HonrPiuH
depressed.
Uhon
When
...
crude
blacksmith
shoo
which
was
.
emains
of
the
the
birthplace
of
the
modern,
from
generation
to
generation.
They
sprawling
Industry
which
stands
nave
devoted
tneir
lives
to
making
upon
its
site
today.
!
tnings
wnicn
stand
as
a
symbol
or
For
more
than
a
hundred
years
years
iJcat-c-
npvpr
several
seconds.
Tne
steel
case
is
;
blown
to
pieces
with
terrific
force,
I
with
devastating
results
to
all
who
is
happen
to
be
within
a
radius
of
15
or
20
feet.
similar
to
the
Mills
bombs
so
fa-.
The
rifle
grenade
differs
from
the'
miliar
to
those
who
served
in
the
hand
grenade
in
that
it
has
a
clr-f
First
Great
War,
but
they
have
an
cular
steel
plate,
known
as
a
gas
attachment
which
makes
it
possible
check,
attacked
to
the
base
end.
for
them
to
be
fired
from
a
dis-,Thls
gas
check
fits
smoothly
into
charger
on
the
muzzle
of
an
army
a
tubular
discharger
attached
to
the
rifle.
This
Increases
both
the
range
muzzle
of
a
rifle.
The
butt
end
of
and
accuracy
of
the
grenade,
a
the
rifle
is
held
firmly
upon
the
versatile
and
deadly
weapon
for
ground
and
a
blank
cartridge
Is
Inclose
combat.
'
scrted
In
the
breech
and
fired
the
inc
mcucMic
.
ugs-oiiacu,
iuui,
usuai
way.
ine
gas
iroin
tne
ex
ed
by
this
same
company,
handing
'four
Inches
long
and
two
Inches
In
down
.their
sktir
and
knowledge
diameter.
The
outer
surface
Is
,the
grenade
is
thrown,
removal
of
pressure
on
the
lever
releases
a
.spring
which,
In
turn,
sets
off
the
fuse.
This
time
fuse
burns
while
V
4
4n
1-
1.-
1
1
t.
4.
1
11
Now
they
are
toiling
as
they
",c
"
M
ulBm
a,uin
toiled
before
ta
nrodnc
the
explosive
charge
after
a
fapse
of
ploding
cartridge
builds
up
terrific
driving
power
against
the
base
CANADIAN
STUDKNTS
LEA
UN
MODERN
WARFARE
The
training
Of
student's
In
the
Canadian-Of
fleers
Training
Corps
and
In
Reserve
Battarior.s
has
been
an
important
contribution
to
Canada's
war
ef
fort
by
Canadian
universities.
Tiasic
and
advanced
training
has
made
these
young
Canadians
well
su
Ited
for
immediate
army
posts.
Here
three
members
of
the
McQlll
Reserve
Training
Battallion,
wearing
full
gas
equipment,
are
ready
for
action
.plate
of
the
grenade
and
hurls
It
1
upon
Its
mission
of
death.
The
cot-'
ter
nin
Is
nulled
out
when
the
gren
ade
is
placed
IriUhe
discharger,
and
I
the
lever
is
field
down
by
iUie
walls
1
of
the
cylinder1
until
the
grenade
Is
on
Its
way.
1
Exoerf
Work
:
At
first
glance
the
rifle
grenade
I
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT
C:
I'M
INDEPKNDENTS
vt
seems
to
be
a
comparatively
simple
most
at
a
giance
wncthrr
.
tiling
10
muK.tr,
uui
uuluohjt
ii.
m
a
carefully
designed
device
requiring
a
high
degree
of
precision
lir
manufacture.
Some
of
the
tolerances
In
machining
are
as
fine
as
311000th
of
an
Inch
about
one-tenth-
of
the
thickness
of
a
human
hair.
Each
tiny
component
must
be
cut,
shaded,
threaded
and
fitted
with
Rreat
exactitude.
The
steel
grenade
shells
are
cast
In
lots
of
eight
in
modern
moulding
1
machines.
After
the
roughness
of
rhe
cast
has
been
smoothed
off
by
grinding
and
In
giant
"rumbling"
machines
and
the
shot
blast,
the
o?g-shapppd
bomb
goes
0
the
machine
shop
for
drilling,
threading
and
finishing.
These
operations
re
niilro
mufti
cklll
f
Young
apprentices,
each
trained
,to
perform
a
single
operation
and
to
do
it
well,
assemble
the
grenades.
body
of
the
bomb
Is
cleaned
I
thoroughly
and
varnished
inside
and
out.
Workers
insert
the
tubular
i'fuse
holder
the
firing
pin,
side
lever,
cotter
pin
and
ring,
tras
chck,
filling
plug
and
other
parts.
Every
part
of
the
grenade
has
been
subjected
to
careful
Inspection
at
every
step
of
manufacture,
but
there
is
a
final
careful
examination
before
the
bombs
are
packed
in
wooden
cases
for
shipment
to
the
filling
plants,
where
the
explosive
and
fuses
will
be
put
In.
Thousands
Every
Week
Thousands
of
grenades
are
made
in
this
Jactory
every
week,
and
the
plant
Is
geared
to
meet
almost
any
production
demand.
The
manager
of
the
plant
takes
a
keen
interest
in
thfs
phase
of
pro
duction.
He
was
a
grenade
Instructor
in
the
Canadian
army
In
the
first
Qreat
War
He
l.novs
&1-
PS
go-
off
when
It
should
when
It
shouldn't."
Is
right
or
wrong.
"I
had
to.leam
ever,;,..,,,,
nu,w
is
to
know
about
them,
he
reatw
"i
Know
wnat
It
may
m.i
ulhf
in
ui.i.iuii
11
a
gri
uj.i
fai:3
to
aW3
off
"These,"
as
he
pointed
to
a
Pm
array
of
shining
grenade
u
tiWr
packing
cases,
."are
as
neur
perfect
we
cmi
maice
mem
01
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
June
28,
1916:
Trul
01
s;i
Rc?
er
Casement,
one
of
ia.
Jier
0
the
abortive
Irish
Rebt.ll.jn
carua
in
London.
British
pit
.
"a
German
lines
at
several
point
m
alleles
on
the
Western
From
German
raid
repulsed
near
he
Varcs
Menln
Canal.
Hi;
SfJRi:
KAItM
Il
IT
LONDON,
June
26
C'
JVar
den
John
Wright
of
West
Ham
wt
awarded
the
British
Enlpue
.tit
From
one
house
he
rescued
rsur
person
from
fire,
from
anor:j
w
lowered
a
woman
and
h.
niio
w
safety,
then
saved
two
mr
'r:n
,
bomb-demolished
bulldir.
"LOOTING"
IN
01.1)
DAYS
ALDERSHOT.
June
28
CPi
Prosecuting
In
couru-mx-'al
h
Capt.
H.
F.
R.
Strange
.d
thert
was
a
mistaken
Idea
amor.
l:.
Idlen
there
was
something
betwr
:
bal
ing
and
hot
stca:i..
eaHed
"scrounging."
Itv
A1MWCOTS
f',..r..i
.
.
..
.
.
...ij
iiiPrMcn.1
a,
l
rarefully
prt-pare.l,
RflYALCrrv
April
tils
offer
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tone,
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volume,
economical
to
operate.
Complete
with
batteries
$'J9-50
Model
Bl
The
last
word
In
modern
radio.
Improved
push
button
tuning,
super
band
spread,
famous
R.C.A.
Magic
Brain,
outstanding
cabinet,
Set
only
(without
batteries)
$107.00
For
Satisfaction
In
Radio
Call
or
Write
eMaeMvs.JM