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OROýNO WEEKLY TrIMES, THTJRSDAY, MAY l3th, 1943 The Ggrmans and Italians certain- ]y dffd a fadeway in Tùnisia. This shows fwhat can be done when one aIehas th e dWantage !ni the air and mr trcops in -hhe field. At the begininig ai o the war Hitler enjoyed this advantaige, but the balance of ~power Ila gradually. turning ta our side. Binlg us youxr Printing ýOïrdemÊ. NEWCASTLE visitiug friends, and will be absent for about 'a month. IMiss Charlotte Gray, Toronto, was rweek ending wibh ber parents, Mr. andl Mrs. George 'Gay. ~Mrs. Percy Rare lef t for Kingston on Tuesday te Ibe ipresent at the graduation of her dauighter-in-law, Mrs. Jack Hare, when she receivei ber B.A. The Bornbers Club held a eard party in the ICommunity Hall on Fni- day. night. 'The attendance waa smaller than usual but a good time was9 bad hby ail. The Pive Rundred prizes rwere won by Mrs. P. Hare and Mrs. K. Aiken for top scores, the consolation by Mrs. -W. Gibson'. The bridge (prize was captured by 'Mrs. R. Gibson. The winner ci the lucky number was Mrs. Toplift. The pupils and teachers viff Ne'w- castie pûblic school held 'Open bousie" on the nîght of Friday, May th. The event was very suc- cessful, over lifty parents and fniends attending. The lass rooms were deeorated rwtih exhibits of art, une pernmanship, iplasticine imodel- mng, knitted afghans, wood work and glass painting. A number of ther interesting and useful articles made by the cildren were on isale, the proîceeds of which go to the Redl Cross. Roîoîm One had a display table of salt and l our work, depict- mng the land, laites and rivers with mountains in the ibarckgrounîd, used Ifor instruction purposes. Room Two had ;a sand table ýshowing. rail- roads, tunnels, iatkes and streams. The guests were recei'ved by the teachers, 'Mr. T. Rodger, Principal, Miss H. Mason and iMiss 'B. Smith. (Too, late for last week) Master '4Bud" Bonathan, wbo has been 'visiting his sîster, Mrs. M. Sallows, bas returneil to Toronto. Mrs. Jsfck Nebitt and Miss Mari- lyn EnnIgbt spent tbe week-end in Toronto at the King Edward Hotel. 'Mrs. IR'arold Coucb and sons were week-end guests at, tbe borne af ber father, tbe Rer. T. Wallace, Green- banit.11 M!rs. Bernard *Dilling, Bo'wman- ville, was :a'visitor of Wednesday iast, spending the day witb Mrs. L. Gaines. Mrs. WeoodWard andl daugbter 1OUT FISHIN' A feller isnIt thnkirng mean- 'Out fisin'; His thougbts somebow are mostlY 'clean- out fishin'; He doýsn't knock his f ellow-men4 Or haiibor any grudges then; A feller's atthis finest rwhe- Out fishin'. The rieh are compades to, the por- Out fishia'"; Ail brothers l'a a conlimon lr- Out fishin'; Can chuîm withnilîlionaire and king; The urchin with bis pin and string; Vain pride is a forgotten thing- Out fishin'. A f eller gets a ehance to dream,- Out fishin'; 'He learnts the beauties i a stream; 'Quit fishin'; An' 'he can wash his soul in air That isn't foui with eelfish care An' Telisb plain antd simple f ar& Out llshàln'. A feiier's glad ta be, a friend- Out fishin'; A hepin' hand he'll alwaye lend- Ouit fishin'; The ihrotherhood of roid and line An' s'ky an' etream is always fine Men core al 'lose te -God's design DOut fishîýn'. A feller isn't ploftinig scemes- O0ut fishin'; Hes only basy with his dreams- Out fishin'; 'Ris lie-ery is a coat af tan fHis creed to do the best he ;-an; A fellei<s alîways mosItly man- Out fishin'. Harry Lee Burroughs Arniy uniforms can noiw be turn- ed out in Canada at the amnazing rate of one every eight seconds. Your $100 Victory Bond will pay for nine of tbem. Jean, B'owmanvile, were Sunday viskitos et the bome of .Mr. and iMrs. L. Gaines. lMrs. ,Wlm. îClendennifng, Toronto, ifonnierly of Newcastle, bas been visiting ber grand niece, Mrs. Thos. Spencer, Jr. She will remain in .Newcastle untifitthe week-end when she will leave cfor Port Hope, there to spend a few days with friends. 2 1 Now you can be sure your family gets good nutrition. FoIIow the 63 varied menus in this Free bookiet. Here's the book you have been waiting for ... the practicalway to good nutrition. No need to be a student of dietetics! You simnply follow the menus planned for yoü, confident that you are serving meals as healthful as they are appealing. Trhis is an important part of your war effort! For proper food is vital to health, and therefor to ail-out production. Yet Government surveys show that 60 per cent of Canadians fail short of good nu- trition, even though seemingly well-fed. So learn the way to meais that are as healthful as they are ap- petizing! Send for your *s*s copy of "Eat-to-Work- r~-\ / to-Win"* nowl Sponsored hy uos and atoa Health, Otawa, for THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO), theCanadianNutri- in the interests of nutrition and health as an aid to Vct. tion Programme. District Holstein Clubs Donate Caif To War Effort, Audio. Ofiiasof the Durhami and Peter- bora Couty Hostein Breeders' 'Clubs bave danateil the iaur-monthis- old beifer calf, Murco mite Joseph- mne, as the Cus contribution ta the Third War Effort Cali Auction scheduieil for iMay 26 atBrampton. This richly-hred icauf is from a first cali d'aughter aifSuprerne Grand iSlam 'who was first and Junior Chanmpian at 'Peterboroughin l 1940 and firast andl Reserve Junior Cham- pion in 1939. Hier sire is from a 477 pound dam and is iby a son ai the AIl-American t4how bull, Slpring Farm Inka Jewei. HRays' Supreme, fanions sire of both type and pro- ductian appears in both the mater- niai sides ai this calf's ancestry. Prococils ai War Efforit 'ali Auc- tions helil by OntanlýoRoîstein brecil- crs in 1941 anil 1942 amounted ta $13,884. This sai n was forwarded ta, Britain where it 'was largely used ta relieve distress among menchant sailors wbose ships bad 'been sunit. A contribution was alsia made ýta the Royal Air 'Force Benevoleat Funil(for Pilots anil Crewis. It is plannerd ta distribute the praceeds aof this year's euctions in' a similar manner. Thinrty-five calves 'contrib- utol !by 'County 1-olstein Clubs and individual Ibreeders ai Western andl 'Central Ontario 'will besalil in con- junction with 'the 'National Rolstein Sale ta be beld on îMay'26 at Braiup- ton, wbile Vbe auction ai fifteea con- tnibuteil frorn Easterîn Ontario and Qndbec County Olubs 'andl breeders 'will be an openinig feature of the AlI-Eaitera Ontarlo Sale on May 27. Lean For Canada Now Totals $885,302,350 Ottawa, May 12.--Tuesday's boan results were $64,399,950, making cu- mulative total af $885,302,350. The cumulative total compares with tha $661,281,700 in the pnecedinig idrive. G. W. Igpinney, Chairman ai the Na- tionaJ War Finance',Committee made urjgent appeal, iparticuliarly in ne-1 gard to the $500,ù00,900 asked iromf the genenal canvas and pay rail sav- ings. Reeýpts naîw undler these heads are about $100,000,000 short. Fined for Selling Potatoes Not Properly MIarked Toronto, May 4th--iFirst local conviction for violation aif Wartime Prie BoardlregulatIons respectfing the sale aif seed potatoes 'waîs secur- aid here today wben Nick Vito, Blon St. W. meichant, 'as fineîd $25 'andl costs or 30 days by iMagistrate Wooffliffe. Vita was conivicteil af selling seed potatoes at 79 cents fvr a 15 pouail1 peck withuut having the containers praperly marlicoi by the Dominion Departmient oi Agiulture. -F. J. MacRae, special crown prosecutar, explaineil thet seed potatoas are exempt from the ceiling on table potatoca provideil they are sold la the original conîtainers onriin con-1 tainers certified jihy the Departrnent cif ýAgriculture. Containers not ver- tified, must be treated as tbaugb, they containod table ipotataes and be subjeeteil ta the pnice ceilinîg of &5 cents for a liS îpound ipeck. Read the advertsements and 'reaP -the banrans that are ffered. CONFERENCES WITH CABINET MINISTERS Asmentioned in an earlier article in addition ta the vonference w'hkJh 'we had with Britain-'s Prime Minis- ter, we bad informai meetings witb a number ai tbe Cabinet Ministers. Natur'ally as editors we were par-1 ticularly interestedl in meeting the i Minister cxf Information, tbe Hon.r Brendan Bradken. BefoTe his aip- i 'pointment ta this posit in July, 1941, Mr. Bradken was Parliame-ntany Sec- i retary ta Prime IMnâster Churcbill. Re bias badipractical publisbing ex- perience, baving been editor of "The1 Bianker", chairman of the "Financialg .Neiws," and managing director of "T!he Econoniist." Mr. Braciten is tbe fourtb man ta have heid rbihe Ministry of Informa- ion 'post since tbe (betginning of the1 war. Our oonference witb bim was an l inspiring one, He tbold us somethin'g1 about wbat England 15 doing. "The people aifEgland," be said, 1' are 'working barder than any other pea- pie have in any war. A senicîs i >nothing but misfortunes bas not de- stroyed aur senses. The English i peropie are al out in teir war ef- fort, but tbey iwill stili do more. WhateveT happons, tbe 'Euglisb will neyer surrender-. 'We will see this tbin;g through ta tbe absolute end. "Somne peaple thlink thet after tbe wan, England wiil give up ber Em- pire and Iniperialsm. This is ýen- tirely wrong. We will not seli our heritage for a mess af potage. We bave an immense contribution ta puy ta postenity, and no government will ever agree ta lthe dismnemberment o the British Empire. "The Britisb lion is not a mangyl dying!animàl, nar 'will he be confined in an iran' 'cage. Only in the yearsi ta corne iwill the effort of Engl'and the really undeistolod.". Sulh was ipart of the message thiatt the Hon. Brendan Bracken bad-for 'Us. We found the Ministry of Inf-orma- tiaon most co-operative 'during aour stay in England. 'The passes issued fby that dapartment were sa effectve thaEt the others wvich had been is- s'ued ta us îwere almost snuperfiuous. We met the Haon. Ernest Bevan, Minister of Labour, in bis office -and had, a taIt witb him. Mr. Bevan was bar 'in 1884 and started his career ais a truck driver, was general sec- retary ai the Transport Workers' Union, and, in 19P40, 'became Minis- ter ai Laibaur îanid National Service. Some people think that be may some day be Prime Minister. Ho bas one of Tfhe most impirtant tasks taday, for Brtain is rnannin'g tilie worid's îgreatest navy, maintain- ing armies in many parts of, the 'world, isupplying 'a steaîdy stream ai youths for the RAiF., keeping up horne defences, lire llghting andl A.R.P. services, andl steadily in- creasing production af war supplies. No wondcr thaet e tolil us thene was ne sMcb tbing as a saturation point in nianpoawer. file bas made a îvrondrul success of bis taýsik, but it musit he remem- ibereil that this resulit couiid niat bave been attained, without the enthusias- tic co-opüratian ai the entre p'opu- lation. In. ianswer ta our queetion he said that there i5 very littie wilful ab- senteeism. But rwhen we asked him about labour troubles la certain places, lie impatientiy replied that tthe newslptpers lied te iiake news,_ 'and "vintue b~arne neiws vaine." He tbinks that the war is teacbing the Unitedi Kingdam a greiat deal. about transportation 'wbich will bave an e'ff ect after ithe war is over. We bail ian interesting canference with the Hon. 'b. S. Ainiery, wba is Secnetany for India andl Burmiea. 'Ho tolil us a igreýt deal about the itran- (blesoime elernents in India. -Most of rus went aîway 'witb a new canceiptiont io the Iludia probleiri. We also be- gan ta realize l1how little mostipeople know a1bout it. Mr. Amery has travelledin l most parts ait the world, andl as we left,, he stiid. '"I rwish the war were aven, 50o that 1 coul pay another visit toe Canada." The last iconierenIce we hail was, with iSir R. ýStafford Cripps, wha las probably better known ta Ganadians than any ather minister except the Prime Minister. Ie bas been a very su'ccessful legal ýcounselia, and is now Lard Privy Seal. Hie bas a very iattractive personal- ty, a keen mind, andilaur whale im- pression tof him was entirely favaun- able. It was an intensely intenest-,' ing con4erenice, for be sapoke af Rus- sia andl bis mission ta that country, and about India andl the failuire of 'his mission there. Sir Sbafford iCripps is a deeply ne- ligiaus man. A iew days before we met hlm he 'bail igiven an addres's in' Bristol which arouserd wide discus- sion. Re declarei that le f cît the iClurcb bail faileil ta give thse lea- dership expected aoi it, anîd that it musit be reawakened ta a realization ai its responsibilities. He thinits that the disestablishment ai the Whrohfa England is not far 'off., Next Vo the canfenence witb Prime ,Miiten ;Churchill, this was the most interesting meeting we bail. 1V gaîve us muclh faod fan t hauglt. 'Our 'canienences with Lard Wooi- ton, Minister aof Food, and the Han. Heribent 'Monrison, Miaister af Rame Seciuity, have been described in proviaus articles. Lard Wi' "on, whoseý name ibefare ha became a peer was Fredenicit James Marquis, bas ibrauigbt a fine business eX-periýenco ta his itask. He 'was cbiairrnan ai ~Lewis Limiteil, anc ai Britain's ian- gest depgrtmental stores, treasurer oi Liverpool University, chairman ai the Liveirpool Medical Researcit Cauncil, a directan af Martins Bank 'anil directon ai the Royal Insiurance 'Go. enilaf ni'any othen corporations. The way in 'which lie bas banuledl ,the f ood situation in Englenil com- pais9 theadmiration ve ail. The Hon. Herbent Stanley M'or- riison is anarther Labour man, having been isecretany af the London Labour Party. He led tihe group assailing Chambenlainîs rwar ipiolicias. Ha be-. came Minister ai Supply, andl laVer Minister of iHome iSecunity. Ris chie£ task is ta look after Civil Defence, which was formerly known as Air Raid Precaintions. His tait with us was eoyened in the tenýth article wbl'ch 'waîs about A.R.P. îwank. These ministers whom we met are chaligeil witb the wonk ai conducting vital parts ai the 'wan effort. They gave us valuable insight into the 'way tihey have overcome their prab- loems. Nylon -rorpe is light yet tough enougbh for use lu bauling glidens. A $100 Victory Bond will- buy 60 feet -ai it ta belp bang Hitler Watch the advance ai the 'Victory Loan Drive lu Ro>lph's Hardware. lThe Bomber Press In Britain IlIX FARM LABOUR TIO J0Ný-PROVINCIAL COMMIVEE ON R EDUCATION . . . . . . . . ..... -U ý--LABOU AGRICU.LT