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Here is an ir ‘‘The Voice of :} issue over the . "You will rem mightiest battlc V, brought Lord SBtates as Briiish time Americans warm welcor the George V h each of her 1.% ceived a more ta omne of them wa clothing by the Through the m ship‘s command: the British tars completely outfit of ca‘l, Red Cross mand*r Puch C H. M. 8. Geopsorge V Thanks Red (d Cross THURSDAY, MAY stH 8STH, 1941 JOHN‘s. NELG. OYVTAWA SIJIDBURY â€" KIRKLANQ (LAND LAKE BOURLAMAQUz® â€" AQUE CcCANAMDIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED EXPLOSIVES DIVISIO N cemiemb ed . . 1 C when England‘ io King Georgt k to the United HEAD OFFICE . MONTREAL OUISTRICT OÂ¥FFICES: AHALIFAX TORONTO WINNIPEG YVANCOUVER 1611 off it ome. with warm Red Cross. the battleâ€" Pugh Cook, ssed getting 1Pp first port ed 2Comâ€" rpt from that her hnh>n, I1 "I wish to convey the thanks not | only of myself but of the entire ship‘s g company for the huge consignment of ; really magnific¢cent comforts received‘ on board, but I am painfully aware of my inability to do so adequately. sailors still needed warm clothing, he said, and if Canadian generosity could stand the strain, he would appreciat»e ge‘ting more supplics. vummandger Pugh Cook got those supplies, sailâ€" ors got their warm clothing. and here‘s the letter Red Cross got from the Commander after: needed for his men,. HMe admitted they hadn‘t enough warm clothing and subâ€" mitted a requisition. The order was, of course, promptly filled. Then the battleship went on to another Canaâ€" dian port where other Red Cross offiâ€" clals asked if he needed anything for his men. Commander Pugh Cook then confessed that he hadn‘t had the temâ€" erity before to ask Red Cross to give eccmforts for all his 1,200 seamen. His "Everything for Blasting" 1 ik it € O | Able to Fill Requirements of _ Empire and Allies. The generosity, the organization and sheer hard work which one knows were all necessary to make such a shipping order‘ possible, are rather staggering and T regard the result not only as so many garments, each helping to make sailor more comfortable and more efficient, but as a very pleasant proof of the spirit behind Canada‘s war efâ€" ’ fort. Please accept the most grateful thanks and very best wishes of us all." J Germany‘s position is not too easy, he said, but there has been no evidence of shortage. Much of Italy‘s troubles can be laid to a real shortage; Japan, as a belligerent, would seem to be hopeless since war would cost her her major resources, while growing deâ€" mand and seeminzg inability to inâ€" crease production make the U.SSR. of questionable value to the Axis, Mr. DeGoyler feels, Western Hemisphere oil security in this war is apparent from the fact that 70 per cent of the world producâ€" tion is in the United Statesâ€"Latin America area. Mr. DeGoyler said that the Near East, apparent goal of the Axis, represents one of the greatest potential oil areas of the world. In no other region has such a limited amount of prospecting yielded such magnificent results, he said. "You hammer naills like lightning." "You mean .I‘m fast?" ‘"Naw! You never hit twice in the same place."â€"North Bay Nugget. Sudbury Starâ€"A pal tells of the reâ€" markable girl who learned to ski after only 15 sittings. The American petroleum industry this year may be faced with a maxiâ€" mum increase in average demand of 20 per cent, and Mr. DeGoyler conâ€" tends that the industry is able to meet this demand with ease. What futurs requirements may be is less definite but it is possible that deimand may increase in an upward spiral, he stat>d, adding that it is not difficult to see future annual requirements at the rate of 200,000,000 barrels of aviation fuel alone. The «United States oil industry will be able to meet her own military reâ€" quirements plus those of the Rritish Empire and her allies without jeopardâ€" izing American industrial and civilian needs or putting any undue load on the American oil industry. That is the opinion of E. DeGoyler of Dallas, Texas, whose address to the National Petroleum Association at Cleveland is contained in the current issue of the QOll and Gas Journal. Says That United States Can Meet the Demand for More Oil TIMMUNS NORANDA HAILEYBURY EDMONTON PORT ARTHUR VICTORIA NELSON BRANCH OFFICEKS 1 pair draperi¢s Ssectional sofa, each 2 sectional 2 end tables @ 12. 1 coffee table 1 bookcase 1 dining table 3 dining chairs @ 1 hostess chair . 1 cardâ€"serving table 1 server The moc niture with a splashy flowere which is used for draperies, and a small bench. Twin che a single unit with a glass s mirror between which serv dressing table. Here is the complete budget entire apartment: Living Roomâ€"Furniture Lamps 1 pair table lamps @ 10.00 each 20.00 i floor lamp 10.00 The furniture is modern wheat finish but it inclu which we hope came as a it‘s not in the budget! A and love seat is made wi tional chairs, while lamps leather bases and coral °c shades. Rug 12 x 21 (broadloom @ 3.95 petr sq. yd.) The dining end of th has walls papered in leaf design in greens ai white. A pair of wood : attached to the side walls ed to separate this end wWhile the table is being ‘This home today is young and tailâ€" ored and geared to presentâ€"day living. It is convenient and practical and easy to live with. The rug, walls and draperies are lime green, a tranguil colour and smart when combined with just the right yellow, a lime yellow it is really, which is used for accessories, Coral in a tweedy colton and in leather is introduced as an important color accent. STARTING A NEW HOME IN JUNE? Here Are Facts and Figures on Furnishing That May Serve as a Useful Guide Five sectional chairs to make a love seat al moon home. Thus the For Dining Windows ich pli€ each 78.03 > FFontanns beforse they â€""L00 busy in. Whien bal aetn $30.00 14 519 h PLEAsSANT HoOMES OT 11 jreen cotton Total Bedroom Rasic Dinnerâ€"ware, Glasses Silver Dinner service for 8 10.00 8 water glasses .15 1.20 6 Waler BA 8 fruit juic Plate silvetr sw â€" Cw Eve uâ€"A'_JNH.-A LwWwins beas «P 2 box springs «0 1 mattresses @ 1 night table cheést (4 dressers bench mirror: (24 x 30 Basic Table Linen 1â€" bridge set, 5 pc. ... 1 table cloth (M x 54) 6 napkins @ .25 each 1 1‘ pc. se Tolal I pillows @ 2.95 each ... mattress pads @ 1.35 each ... 2.170 ‘ sheets @ 1.15 each, 72 x 108 13.80 pillow cases @ .28 each, bath towel face towel: wash cloth bath mats comforter blankets spreads )i (1] palr draperies palr glass curtain by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin In the bedroom of th provide lots of drawer : 1M hen of h ving Room Redroomâ€"Furniture beds @ 29.50 eéach rings @ 14.175 each sses 14.75 each Equipment Budget Bedding (twin beds) it 2.95 each â€"~â€"@ 6.50 each t 8.95 each 5.15 each . D ervice fotr Bathroom Windows Kitchen Lamps Rug 34( to fit any future layout they might have as they move to larger quarters. n on 7.79 $297.20 $41.23 $15.,66 $26.90 $10.85 $68.16 ao0des! 15.00 22.00 3.36 13.00 17.90 11.50 19.00 20.50 4.00 2.00 2.00 2 85 3.85 2.50 1.95 1.50 5.00 5.00 96 710 | Mr. Knightley drew your reporter‘s attention to some of the groups of Canadians involved. OTTAWA (Special). â€"Canada‘s Naâ€" tional Salvage Campaign now enters its fourth week. It does so with one of the largest single unified voluntary orâ€" ganizations ever active in. Canadian history. From coast to coast, Canaâ€" dians in an astonishing variety Oof ocâ€" cupations are giving their time and effort to make successful the vast drive to conserve essential materials necessary for war industry. "The speed with which our organiâ€" zation has been set up, and the intenâ€" sity with which it is attacking waste on the Canadian home front,". says William Knightley, campaign superâ€" visor, ‘"is one of the amazing things of this war. The response has been most encouraging. T am sure we are going all out on this important contribution to ultimate victory." Campaign Supervisor Gives Some Interesting Facts. Drive Here to Save Waste Materials Meeting Big Success But who could begrudge a penny so wisely spent for happiness and comâ€" fort in that first little home. The nicest part about this place is that it will grow un along with the family job,; since the things here included are of ‘substantial ~ selfâ€"respecting . quality for later more exacting years.. More about planning.a wise programme of spending is included in my bulletin "Building A . Budget" which will be sent to you on receipt of a stamped, selfâ€"addressed . envelope. Write Miss Boykin care of this paper. (Released by Consolidated News Feaâ€" tures, Inc.) There are the municipal officers who 16 PROTECTION INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES 13a PINE STREET NORTH TIMMINS Phones: Res. 1335 Office 112 vo chestsror between the two make possibl« ind mirâ€"even in this small room. SIMMS, HOOKER DREW To lose one‘s home by fire is tragic but not as bad asgs it could be if it wasn‘t protected by insurance, Protect your investment . . . See us about insurâ€" IN CASE OF FIRE ance today. "My wife, she kill ‘um," replied the Mexican. ‘"She say they come ‘round de house everee night and@ make ‘um noise so she shoot dem!" "Noise? But rabbits don‘t make any noise," cbjected the Canuck. "Sureâ€"sure!" insisted the Mexican. ‘"‘‘They go ‘meowâ€"meocow!"â€"North Bay Nugget. "You bhave so much of this stew Jose‘ remarked the Canadian one night, "sometimes I wonder where you find all the rabbits." Carleton Place Canadian â€" "Blackâ€" outs‘" aren‘t so new. Over 4G0 years ago, when the German city of Frankâ€" furt was threatened with attack, the civic authorities ordered all upper winâ€" dows to be darkened to hide the city from the enemy. "What the citizens in arms in emâ€" battled Rritain have done," concluded Mr. Knightley, "surely we iCanadians can do. We have the organization. We have the opportuniity. All we need now is the vision and the willingness to stick to it. I am sure we have those things, too!" A Mexican and a Canadian got into the habit of having lunch together while working in a Northern Ontario mine. The Mexican always brought a large thermos bottle containing hot rabbit stew and the Canadian made a habit of sharing it with him. During the past 16 months ish have saved enough wastt fill 40 cargo ships. The valued at $35,600,0090. More CD0O tons of metals have be buted from homes, thousanc have been rescued from setr and other thousands of tons 1 from â€"industry in the fort solete machinery. The tota of all the iron and steel sa Britain is the equivalent tanks. Questioned regarding the waste materials in the Old Mr. Knightley released some figures. drive by donating civic collection equipment and by making public sheds and yards available for salvage depots, and who are giving moral public supâ€" port in the form of advice and leaderâ€" ship. There are many service clubs, like the Kiwanis, the Lions, the Rotarâ€" ians.. There are all the women‘s or«â€" ganizations in the Local Council of Women, the T1O.D.E., the Red Crsoss, the Catholic Women‘s Guild, the several Jewish philanthropies. The Salvation Army is organized for salâ€" in imany citles and small towns. ‘The Chambers of Commerce and the Junior Boards of Trade are giving acâ€" tive support. Even Canadian younsg peopleâ€"the Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, and groups in many rural and urban schoolsâ€"are in the line of battle on waste. Nor does the rollâ€"call siop herse. Numerous industries and busin®sseos are behind the drive. The junk dealers are organized into the Institute of Secondary Materials, especially for the war effort, and besides giving freely of their time and experience to make the campaign a success, they have mad> arrangements to keep the prices of salvaged materials at a fair level. Movie houses are holding children‘s matinees, in which the price of admisâ€" sion is a bundle of rags or a discarded aluminum pot or pan, and are later donating the materials thus collected to the nearest salvage group. Otheor patriotic business houses are donating newspaper space to local committees which are advertising to make thorâ€" qugh johs of scrap collection in their areas. "It is literally a phenomenon in ganization," conecluded Mr. Knigh "And it has come into being practi( cvernight. If our efforts match "And it has come into being practically ocvernight. If our efforts match the efforts of ‘the British drive, it will all have been very worthwhile," are giving material support to ‘the HAVE ANOTHER HELPING is of ‘Tratde fare giving acâ€" EKven Canacdian younsg Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, in many rural and urban in the line of battle on i months the Brit= gh waste paper to The paper was More than 250,â€" have been contriâ€" thousands of tons from scrap heaps, of tons have come the form of obâ€" The total amount stee salvaged in uivalent of 16,000 nt PACGE FTIVE children‘s of admisâ€" discarded are later drive on Country, urprising i Oorâ€" rhtley tically n the