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IIUIRSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940 PAGE NINE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO iSociàanad Personad ~ I ]Phone 40r10 Mr. andMrs. Turlcy, Belleville, Mrs. d Jas. Dlckson. ng arrY Lynch is recover- aoýIrn an lattack af pneumonla. X.r. V.Smith, Tyrone, 'visited Bowznanville. iriymvdt LeBoy Brown, Guelph, was home. Misses Doris and Ruth Lowdcn vlslted at C. M. Lowden's. Glen Tamblyn has been on Uic slck list. * Miss B. Hamnm has canunenccd W ok at her new position i Ham- t t boys who took the month's rliary trainig returned home Thursday. Cogatuations ta Mr. and Mrs. Kfk on tUic arrivai of a young son Thunsday. E. E. Patterson is havig a new cblmney built on the property tenanted ýby Miss K. Colville. Mrs. Boy Barnabal <nec Fran- kie Wood), and fýianiy are home from thc W est. The new flag bought by the Coundil now graces the flag pale by Uic town hall. Mrs. J. C. 'Tamblyn has resigned as teacher ai the young warnen's * class'in the Park St. S. S. The mnen working on Uic tower at tic Forestry would make fine steeple-jaeks. Mrs. J. B. Cooper'attended Uic Womcn's Institute convention i Toronto. Scouts met Nov. 7Ui with 18 present. It was decided ta attend the patriotic service Nov. llih i a body.. Park St. W. A. pianned an ex- cellent program in cannection with their iowi supper Nov. l3th. Congratulations ta Mrs. H. Bar- rabaîl who celebrated her 89th birthday. Mrs. W. W. Sherwin attended the Institute convention at To- ronto as delegate of Uic Orono branch. ý'ercy Lunn was produly dis- V ay a ountcd 271/2 lb. muskie ecaught in Westiakc on Oct. 12 ater a 90 minute iight. M rs. Simpson and son have re- «gened ta their home in Alternant, 'Wani., after a pleasant visit with relatives here. Sadie Hawkins day wasn't celc- bnated in Onono. Evidently thc want-to-bes thik Leap Year gives ,.them a suificient opportuilty. W s. Barrabail had a farewell pryFriday night for her daugh- ter Edna, (naw Mns. Simpson), pylor ta her returning ta the west. %APoppy Day was obsenved here Saturday, with Hcrb Murray and ..-O AY COLDILWA FUMESOFa 0. O. Gamsby Believe it on not Uic continuous and sel-aùppointed "Mayor ai Orono'I datlng froin ý away back when, will observe his 77th blth- day an Sunday, Novemnben 17Ui. Asked how he was gaing ta celc- brate, he sald, "Man, you don'It celebrate at my age, you just ob- serve those occasions." Anyway, Orme, we loin with, your legion ai friends in wlshing yau many1 happy nturns ai the day. 1 twa of Uic Scouts daing the can- vassing. Our tawn seemed quiet aiter Thursday noon when aur khaki clad visitons had gone and there were no mare bagpipes, drumis or bugles. Next Sunday secs anather mile- stone an life's. jounney for aur geniai sportsman, Orme Gamsby, who will be celebnating his 77th natal day. Many mare happy ne- turns, Orme. Mns. Simpson, Toronto, who spends Uic summer in the cottage on the Leigh property near 'the park, accornpanied by some fri- ends, was in Orona Nov. 6th. Park st. iowl supper Wednes- day was iollowed by a pifogram given by Miss V. Staples, reader, Mn. 'Urban, vialinist, and the creanu ai local talent. AUl present enjaycd Uiemselves veny much. Mn. and Mns. Harold Cabblc- dick maved this weck inta part ai Uic Bainey hanse, south ward. We welcame thein ta Orono. Lest weék wc welcomed Mn. and Mns. J. E. Wlliams and iamilY ta -On- ana. Kari, Flintof was chasen twa weeks ago ta nrepresent Onono gt the Trustees and Ratepayers' pub- lic speakig contest at Millbrook Friday. Kari unfortunately con- tracted a cold and thus had a pon chance. I-e received a book for his efforts. The Live & Leare Club girls hiked ta Mns. Ed. Dean's on Sat- urday and *held their meeting thene. After Miss Milison had '!iven the notes for the day Mns. Dean shawed thern her qullts and the improvernents she had made in her home. Cofice, cake and cookies were senved. DIM AND DISTANT PAST* From Thse Orono'News oi Novèniber 15, 1917 A public meeting was held ini the tawn hall Monday when Uic Vlctary War Loan Campaige was iaunched. Strrng appeals ta Uic petrlatism ai Uic people wene made by Bey. J. P. Tracy, To- ronto, and local minlatens. The advgntages ai thisAoan ta local lrwestors, the splendid rate afinhi terest with Uic guranteed secur- ity was poited out. We leare irarn Uic local agents, T. SithI and B. Z. Hall, thet subacriptions are comlng i very nlcely. British Bcd Cross from the schools thus fer neparted emounts ta aven $200, but no reports have been reccived from the iollowlng schools, No. 4 Newtonviiie, Na. 5 Brown's, 16 Cowanville, 17 Mc- LeUan's. An early repart w6pld be apprecieted. RED CROSS MEETING Red Cross met Thuruday even- lng, Mns. J. J. Melon ectig as uecnetary. Mns. H. Murray gave the tnesurer's report, whlcb showed that Uic waol had al been pald fan, and thet nearly $800 had, been collected sa fa hi Uic campelge. Mn.. Murray gave thc ourchashng1 camrnttce's repart. The inspection committee's repart was given by Mis. F. B. Whytc, and the work noom committe'. report by Miss M. Davy. Soldiers wba havenot yet recelved their sweaters ae ita be sent a card asking thern ta calet Porten's ta be outiltted. Election af aificena wll lbe held Dec. th. Mns. J. J. Mellon lu convener ai the Novem- ber aitennoon tee. "TUE WINDSORS' OWN LOVE STORY"I Adela Rogers St. Johns, celc. bratcd authan, aiten upcndlng l0 days with Uic Duke and Duclheg ai W.lndsor, heu wnttcn a moal ilumnatung senles ai articles re- veallng Uic Wleduors' own stany ai their romance. "The Windsonpl Own Love Stony" begîns i the November 17 issue ai The De- trait Sunday Timesaned continus i Uic daily Detroit Times. 46-1 NB THE EDITRESS' LAMENT a III woke Up Sueday manning, a Jaw swoilen, twa nice lumps, J And aching bad ail over, n You guessed it - it's the IJ mumps." ý-E.B. 1V In athen wards aur loyal and b Indefatigable editress ai The h Ornn Nwspaees akin n e iorced holiday mnhgUcmme This accounts fancnsrnal local news nat appearing this week. ClarkeUnion Mns. Colin Smith Jr. is homen aiter visiting friends i Toronto. j Mn. and Mns. Ed. Grahamn visit- cd friends ln Trenton on Sunday. 1Y Boy Berry has had a woederful ti season cutting aven 200 acres ai E carne with his Massey-Harris bin- der. a Miss Romg Thampson, PoÈtage I la Prairie, visitcd Mns. 'Ed.- Gm-V ham. s Miss Elsie Ineland was at hen home in Coîborne. J Kendal h Visitors: Miss Annie Wright, Bowinanviile, and Miss Marjorya Patton wene at their homes. .a Mn. and Mns. Geo. Hoy, Peter-à bora, with Mn. Tom Hoy. . . Mr. 1 and Mns. HI. Boyd at Uiir home here. . . Mrs. Hilditch and Miss Hazel McTaggart went ta Toronto Monday with Mn. and Mrs. Geo. Swarbrick who wenc hinlKendal... Miss Doneen Perrett and parents, Hampton, at Mn. *B. Alexander's. .Mn. and Mns. M. Robinson and Mn. and Mn.. C. Glass at Mrn. E. Evans', Orono.c Mr. and Mns. W. A. MacFarlane are taking charge ai the services hcld eveny evening exccpt Satur-r day ini Kendal United Church. t W. A. held a quiiting at Mns.I A. Jgckson's Nov. 5Ui, whcn they quîlted a good warrn quilt belong- ing ta Mns. Alexander. Cowanville Mn. W. Burley's tbreshing ma- chine is in Uicecighbarhood. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mns. T. Stephens on Uic arrivai ai a baby boy. Miss Donothy Simpson was ln Oshawa. Bey. Dr. Addison, Toronto, whose father pneeched an this circuit many years ega, conducted Uic services at Clarke Church. 1 Miss E. Beid, Toronta, is visit- ing at Mn. W. A. Reid's. The Panteous family report the beat ai duck huntig ini Mns.1 Crossley's kitchen Saturday even- ing. Becent Visitons: Mn. and Mns. Bert Crossley, Mn. and Mns. W.1 Farrow, Brown's, at Mn. E. Cicin- ence's, Part Penny. Mns. Clemence was formenly Miss Mickie who once taught Cowanvlllé schoal.. Mn. and Mrs. W.'A. Reid, Mn. and Mn. Les. Reid, at Mn. Clarence Reid's, Toronto... Mn. Narm An- drews and family et Chatterton. Starkville John Duniond's sale was well attcnded on Tucsday. We undan- stand the Dunford famiyare rnoving back ta Uic West. Lloyd Ciysdae, Newtanville, harente the Farrow farin whichMn Dun- fond is leavig. Sanny ta report Uic death ai an aged neighbor, W. C. nuthven, wha die at the home oi bis daughtcr, Mis. A. Dobsan, on Tuesday. Sympathy. is extcnded ta Uic sorrowing iainily'. Shlloh W. A. met et Presideet Mns. H. B. Gllmcr's on Tuesday. Shilah Young People's League held a social evening i Stark- ville Schoal Nov. 6Ui. Arthur McKay was clenk et Uic Dunford sale. 9 There was quite an excitlng time hi this section Nov. 5Ui whelp bhundrcds ai soldiers passed jUirough Stenkvilll en route- ta -Ornn. A large number wenc on rfoot and. also six truck loada. jSeveral people were out ta sec Uiem pass, as 4uch a thing neyer happened ini this district befone. The McDonaid f amlly have moved ta Newcastle. John Stone's thrcshing machine is le this section threshing. Visitons: Miss Wray spent the weekend i Peterbrough... Mn. and Mns. H. B. Gilinen and daugh- tenu et Mrs. Wm. Butherford's, Newtonvlll... Mn. GardonCys BROKEN REST Up time and again beceuse off lddney and bladder weakneua? Gin PUIk the reliable, weli known lkidnéy remedy, help soothe and tone up the kidncys, Money bock if not satisfied. a - uwab 8asPMU FUI. isigu ,a M i (la the US. sk for "'Gloo Pille"> M 'eRoO0 jeots as Live Stock, Fild Hus- bandry, Farm Craps, Poultry, Fruit and Vegetable grawing, Wced Contrai, Farm Management; Inscts and Diseases, Co-operation and Marketing, Sals and Fertili- zers. The girls' course comprises lec- tures an Homcmaklng, Economics, Foods and Nutrition, Home Nurs- ing and Cloüiig, and will be dir- ectcd by Mis . P. Eadlc, Wom- en'. Institute Bnanch. WOMm N DiINDUSTRY rws and famiiy, Toronto, at Mr. A. Dobsan's, and accampariied Mr. and Mrs. Dobson ta Mrs. Edwin Ruthven's, Zion, for Sunday din- ner. . . Mr. Harper Carscadden, Kendai, at Mr. T. A. Reid's... Mviss Edna Farrow, Peterbaro Nor- mal, Mr. Raymond Farrow,*Whit- by, and Mr. Lavern Farrow at homne. .. Mr. Gordon Lacey, Pet- erboro Camp, at Mr. M. Shutka's. ..Mrs. G. Silver and Mns. Bert rm at Miss M. Fox's, Newcastle. Brown's Red Cross Committce met at Mrs. Henry Reichrath's. Next meeting Nov. 20th at Mrs. Cii- lord Brown's. We are sorry ta loue Mr. and Mrs. Moses Heard fram aur Sec- tion. They are residing near Port Hoape. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reichrath, Mr. and Mrs. R. Grahamn, Mr. and Mvrs. C. Turner. and Samn, and Miss Wylma Farrow attended the Hal- lawe'en party at Lake Shore ,choi. Visitars: Mrs. C. Brown at Mns. E. Caswell's, Newtonville. .. Mr.1 and Mrs. Farrow and Wylnua with1 f!dnds at Greenbank. .. Mr., and M(rs. A. Brawn i Oshawa. .. Mr. and Mns. R. Branch and axnily at Mr. F. Eddy' ... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farrow and Hazel in Osh- awa.. . Mr. and Mrs. C. Turner and Samn at Mr. B. Hendry's, Lake Shore. .. Mr. and Mrs., T. Gimb- lett and Ellen, Maple Grave, at Mr. R. Graham',s. .. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reichrath at Mr. H. Osborne's, Lockhart's. Newtonvlle The United Church held Thank- ofiering- Services Sunday. Rev. C. E.,Park, Whitby, delivered twa splendid sermons. In the alter- noon he spake on - "The Gad af the Hill is the Gad of the Valley." In the evening his text was "-The Slothful Man - Our Waste af Talents and aur Opportunities." In the aiternoon the choir sang twa ainthems, Ronald Burley tak- ing the sala part i one. There was also a maie quartette corn- posed af Mr. Campbell, Ronald Burley, Lewis Stone and Alfred Redknapp. In the evenig Miss Elsie Wallace-sang a sala, and the chair sang two anthems, Miss Jean Campbell and Roy Bicklc, Bethesda, taking solo and duet parts. Receipts were $260 with mare ta corne. Objective was $250. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore and Haward, Scatlanid, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Burkl... MÉf. and Mrs. M.: George, Port Hope, at Mr. S. R.1 Joncs'. .. Keith Burley and Floyd Millson were i Toronto Friday. .. Miss June Ware, Toronto, was home. . . Mr. and Mrs. George Stapictan Sr. at Mr. Alvin Jones', Port Hope. Willls Joncs and Cieland Lane have gone deer hunting. The hearitelt sympathy ai the entire community gaes out ta Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton and fam- iiy in the death ai their darling son, Elgin. Mrs. Henry Joncs is i Port Hoe ude" th c doctors care. ongrtlations ta Mr. and Mrs. John Mtchell (nce Jean Marvin, Marrish> wha. were married Sat- urday. Mrs. H. Randaîl visited Kath- leen Randail at Hamilton. Kath- leen is not; 50 well. Anniversary Visitars: Mr. and Mrs. George Srnith,' Starkville, at Mr. Samn Srnith's Sr. .. Miss Meda Hallowell, Starkville, at Mr. Wii- fred McKay's. ..Mr. Boy Berry, Orano, with Mr. Jick Wade... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane and Leana, Coîborne, at Mr. W. C. Lane's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry May, Bethesda, at Mr. Robt. Mor- ton's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Payne, Toronto, wlth Mrs. Wm. Smith... Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Savcry and Ruth, Starkvlle, at Mr. L. T. Sav- ery's. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Muda and iamidly, Maple Grave, at Mr. J. W. Lancasters... Misses Robinson, Newcastle, Bey. Park, Whitby, and Mr. Jack McLach- Ian, Havelock, at the Parsonage. ..Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Woods and iamily, Crooked Creck, at Miis. Chas. Rcid's. Training schools, although for rnonths past there has been a sur- plus of pilots for whom no planes are available. Canada has made a start on the assernbly ai planes, mastiy manu- factured eisewhere. Same ai the simpler body types are being mnade in Canada in ever increas- Lng numbers. They tell us that in 16 months they actually hope ta inake Uic iirst. made in Canada airplane engine. They tell us that engines cannot possibly be made sooner because there is a "bottle- neck" i the machine tool indus- try. What this means in simple language is that the factonies which praduce "machine tools," otherwise autamatic machinery which takes hold ai variaus kinds ai metal and shapes it inta some- thing diii erent than it was ta begin with. Some ai these ma- chines are sa simple that tiiey do littie more than turn out millions ai simple things like pins. Others are so ciabarate that what goes i at anc end as a strip ai metai cornes out at thc other as alxnast Uic whole body of a car. Each year Uic machie tool in- dustry makes Uic enormous vol- umne ai new toals rc<jUlred for4 the production ai next year's cars. Right now, in North.America, the machine tool industry is soi oc- cupicd with getting rcady ta do its stuff for Uic 1942 model Fards, Chevs and what nots that it is unable ta fi more than a frac- tion ai the available orders for war materiaisofai ilkinds. The reason, ai course, is that no gavernment, either i the United States or Canada, has dreamed ai exercisig Uic powers which bath have under the law. Bath have pnoceeded on Uic as- sumptian that private business was sancrasanct. That, imY judgnient, was precisely the at- titude ai the Chamberlain Gbv- crnment in the iirst manths ai thc war when ail manufacturers were permnitted ta regard thc war as ai secondary importance ta the pro- fitable canduct ai private busi- ness. My point is that we will not even begin ta fight Uic war i carnest until we say, and mean it, that every iactony and evcry iarm and cvery wonker must be available FIRST ion the produc- tion ai those things we MUST have. We do nat need new modeis ai new cars for the duration of, the war. Private business wMi have ta be ready ta do what the small boys are asked ta do on hallow- c'en - give up their firecracicers fan the duratian. A good man happy is a camman good.--Chapman. A man is the creature who looks into Uic tailor's triplc-view mirror ta sec how the coat sets around the neck, and says, "Boy! Do I needs a hair-cut!"-Portland Oregonian. A bakery chain reports 8 per cent ai Uic clientele strn calling for unsliced bnead. No country is bust in which such rugged indi- vidualism persists.-Grit. man race.-Emerson. Jefence, lu shown here as he chats bE hi fa bi ve t:, re I ai ti fc As more men arc called, out for bem*g absorbed into the arms in- 1 miJ.itary training and service, dustry of Canada. Honourable YJ. v large numbers af women are L. Raistan, Minister ai National 9 A~SIeeIMt. I By Capt. Elmore Philpatt NEW 1941 OLDSMO Acclaimed as the finest cars presented Cruiser and Custom Cruiser. These strik- sensational Rydra-Matic Drive, which n Oldsmobile's 43 years af progresthed s ts c3leaibuana ejean 1941 madels, announced le three'nelw Ing cars icorporate many advancemea modis ea ilsratedblove la thesIan- 3eries, feature the Special, Dynamlc 1 I engineerngn and design, includlag the prlced SpeclAl Suries4-door sedan. FARM NEWS Herdwood Fuels The best hardwood fuels are beech, ycllow birch, rock clmi, hickory, bard maple. and oak. The [air hardwood fuels arc ash, white irch, black cherry, red, and white elm, and red, and silver mapie. One and anc-quarter corda if the bcst hardwoods are com- puted ta have the saine heatlng value as a ton (2,000 lb.) ai an- thracite coal, while anc and one- Lalf ai the fair hardwaods arc cequircd ta produce the same amount of heat. In the case ai light hardwoods, alder, basswood, butternut, and paplar, two corda are needed ta equal a tan ai coal. Canadien Cattie Exports Prclimninary figures ai the cat- ie imports inta the United States for 1940, up ta September 28Ui, under the Canada-United States Trade Agreement, indicate Uiat Canada used 38.7 per cent, or 87,385 head, out ai the 225,000 quota for cattie weighing 700 lb. or mare, and 97.3 per cent, or 97,311 hcad, ai the 100,000 quota for cattie weighing less than 200 lb. In the third quarter ai 1940, Canada shipped 30,294 head. ai cattle weighing 700 or more, ailier than dairy caws, on 58.7 per cent of the quartenly allotrncnt ai 51,720 head. ig Inerease in Bot bMrketimg Neyer befare has the Canadien hog Industry witnessed such a reinendaus expansion in Uic space ai ane year as it has in 1940. Thbii laPmpillustrated by fig- ures compcd by Uic Marketing Service, Dominion Departinent ai Agricultue. Deivenie to public stock yards and direct to pacldng plants in the Dominion during Uic fit forty-twa weeka ai 1940 amaunt- ed ta 3,792,000 hogs, an inenease of no less than 45 per cent aver the correspondlng perlod ai 1939. A.s a matter af tact, marketings for Uic forty-two, weeks rcfcrred to very closcly appnoach Uic fig- ure for Uic whaic af Uic calendar Cear ai 1937, a ycar when Cana- han hag ralsens cneated an ail time production record gun plant.1 Unpublished Po.mn By Rob.rt D'rue Mrs. Marjory MacKay Morden has sent us the iallowing dlippigi with this notation: "I keow you 1 arc not Scottish, but perhaps e little fond feeling ion aur belave Rabbic Burns. This littlc poein 1 shows the mian. Ta me these À verses are well worth pssing on and 'arn sure many wiil enjaY them."l The dlipping reads: 3 Burns-1759-1796 c The iollawing unpublished poemt by Robent Burns was recently dis- covered ini the possession ai a Scottish gentleman in Australie. Bures had been invited by a nableman ai Scotland ta a gathen- ing ai his friends. On f indingj that he was not ta be a party et dinner with Uic guests, but was expected ta jain the servants et their table, addnessed the fallow- ing ta his hast: My lord, I would not; fill your chair, Thaugh you be proudest; noble's heir, I came this night ta join your ieast As equal ta Uic best et leaut, 'Tis truc that cash with me lu scant, And tities, tries that I want. The King hath neyer made me keei j,>Ta stamp my manhood with bis scal, But what ai that! the King on high, Who taak less pains with you than I, Has'filled my basorn and mY nmmd With something betten in its kind Than your braad acres, something which, I cannot well translate in speech, But by its impulse I cen know, 'Tis deeds, flot birth, that make 1 men low. Yaun rank my lord is but a loan, But mine thank heaven i ll iMy awn. A peasant 'tis my pride ta be, Look round and round yaun bail, and sec Who boasts a highcr pedigr? I was flot; fit it seêms ta din, With these fox hunting heroes fine, But only came ta bandy jcsts, Among yaur londship's hopeful guests. There must be here some sad mnis- take, I would flot play for such a stalce, Be a buffoon for drink and meat, And a paon carl's tax-paid seat, No, die my beart, ance such a shamne, Descends on Robent Bures' came. DAYLIGHT SAVING It wiUl be comforting ta those who dislike Dayllght Saving Tie ta know its benefits ta industry are very substantiel. On'tario Hy- dro officiais estimate the Octaber saving et 20,000 b.p. However, this wiUl not be enough to, meet preset requirements and- the Hydro is mavieg ta iind new sources ai power. Extension ai Daylight Sevig will benefit, Toronto consurners ta the extent ai $30,000 e inonth. Likcwise coiisumers in Uicesnaal- est comniunities seve a little an each powe 'r bull. The perlod for cantinuence ai fast tic lu prob- lematical. ELECTION AFTERMATH 1 Ah aif us wonder what the United States clectian resuit Winl mean ta us. It is a good time ta take a broad look at the whole wanld situation. Ail leaders havef been waiting cansciously or un- conscîausly, for the results ai the United States election bei are making their next moves. The shape ai things ta corne may therefore be expected ta take iorr n j the near future. I used ta think that it was oniy a question ai time until the Unit- ed States enterai this war on aur side, but I have changed rny mind. Aiter the 100 per cent specific pledges which bath U. S. leaders gave ta their people it secrns ta me inconceivable Uiat Amenican troaps will ever be sent ta Europe ta fight against Hitler's legions. Of course, if United States were ta be forced inta the war by sorne act ai flagrant aggressian by the dictatars, they would no doubt iight Uic Uiing ight Uirough wherevcr the battlc f ields were ta be, iound. But I believe their co-apenation with ns actually will te limited ta the forma already esignated- thet is, they will gieus al Uic help Uiey can in Ua4.ay ai war matenlls, thcy Iwill incrcasingly co-operate with us on the sea, but Uicy will flot actuaily enter Uic wàr as a bel- ligeret unless their interesta are rnuch mare directly Uineatened than Uiey have been ta date. The above palicy might be maintained in substance even if later on in the war the United States werc ta agrce ta give us a certain arnount ai iighting forces fon actual warfarc in the air on on the scas. A situation might easly arise - for instance et Dakar- on the west coast ai Africa - wbere active participation by the United States Air Force or Fleet wauid actualiy decide the course ai history. Incidentaily, the passing ai Dakar inta hands activcly hostile ta the United States would largciynecutrelize the effctivcness ai the Western hemisphere miltary alliance. But by and large we can expeet no participation by American sol- diens on the battlcfields ai Europe and Uic sooner we make up aur minda ta thet fact, the better off we will be in the long rue. PLANES OR CARS FOR 1942? Wc have a cicar cut and almoat appallng exemple ai aur lack ai a sufiiciently aggressivc war par- ticipation palicy in the.case ai the motor car industry. It is no longer any secret that rccruiting for the C.A.S.F. bas been called off beceuse there lu a lack ai key techeical speciaiists for arrny purpases. We cannot train and equip adequatcly the men we already have in uniform, signed up ta fight Hitler. At the same tirne there is an acute short- age ai skiled labor le the more techeical armement factonies se that the goverement has eiready been iorced ta thrcatcn punish- ment on business men who lune workers frorn the plants ai other businessmen. At the same time the iighting men are already starting ta pour out from Uic Air 1m fol1i- strengoth,- pure.. thanks te the ai rmtight wrapperd il - -- È.---