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Friday, October 28, 1942

THAT BUSY PORT

The Semiahmoo Sun

a = : — ‘aa :
ed twat days, except for an odd 160) RED CROSS CALF

7200 tons of tron ore caramene
5! at one ¢ 1 ue f fone floiuhed on the third day |

(Port of Lotaon Monthy APOE TOs ON MERLIN OM WR Le ll Uk ead 6OLD MANY TIMES

ri Jeomploted by 10 aan the following | GA nether ocd a sarge of

enwhile the Vo ; ,
vn eae the Vart uf Landon }day, bec da’ hours continagie works )O010 tone of qrain wae Motstied: in A cull dunated by Me und Mre.
ie uke pride tn the contribution | ing. The vessel satled again im. dayentha versal felng in port «| Georme Gowing Prost, at the o

is making in the all tportant or of Hille mone 7
phase patie Modiately matter oF IMG mere Than Wt heurs: | nening of tholr new anetion mar

80 of the won War—inininitaing | A qurya of over Tht) tana of) Pvebably the best single day's

7 "I ket 6 'Abbottafore A y .
the time taken to turm-round ahips | wheat and canned apples waa Werk wow O10 tons af wrain dle Hy ‘Abbotiarord, realined 974
And thus helping to ensure the turned out in two days. aharaed In 10 howe ie. A40e poe? Sie "PERI tele animal” was
Maximum use of shipping space Th another Inatance ayer 408, | tana per have anetoned 16 Umep

A few tynleal examples will verve | 000 bags (8600 tana) af snear were | |
to eniphastes the good wok being |dikclwrged in four days | |
done in the Port A oargo of aver A000 tona of arain Clreumatances do not mold reat ‘he «quarrelsome man ajwoya

Ai i carries is material with t

Tho discharae of a cargo of was Worked out of anather ship In Men ea tictog hl

~

a A LY

WE'RE GOING TO NEED SO MANY THINGS

WHEN THE WAR ENDS

getting scarce.

making it any more’.

we can’t buy now.

...things that are hard to get now

Every day, almost, we find that something else is

So often, we are told “‘they’re not

stories are making guns

instead of ploughs, tanks instead of tractors, planes
and shells instead of stoves and beds. We'll have to

replace so many things when the war ends... things

~ MONEY INVESTED IN

VICTORY BONDS

will provide the cash to buy them

z

=with Cash

...in one lump sum, with money
we have saved, There isno safer
investment ... no better way to
protect our savings.

Or—we can buy bonds and
pay for them through our banks
in monthly instalments. As the
instalments come due the bank
will charge them to our accounts.

=with Produce

Farm folk can pay for Victory
Bonds in another, convemicat
way—by using the “PRODUCE
FOR VICTORY” TICKET. By
simply signing a “Victory
Ticket”? you can authorize those
who buy produce from you to
send all or part of the proceeds
to the War Finance Committee
to buy Victory Bonds for you.
(Ask your local War Finance
worker for details.)

VICTORY BOND IS

Look at a dollar bill. A dollar billislikea bond. It’sa promise
to pay to the man who has it, You get bills when you sell
them out when you buy things. A Victory
intended to be saved. When you keep a
a year you receive an additional

things and pay
Bond is ‘‘a bill’

$100.00 Victory Bond for

$3.00. (3% interest). Buy all the Victory Bonds you can—
Jend money to Canada to help to win the war. Save your
bonds to have money for things you'll need when the war ends.
National War Finance Committee

Y BOND

ES

Ge
‘

« BUY-ALL: THE

The oltra-rich mon hed gone to
the seashore for a holiday, Tie
wife, who webl out swimming, was
neurly drowned, and was resqued
with diffientty

She was unconselous, surromnda-
od by # erowd, when her husband
puffed up to ask how she was

‘Pretty bad’" sald the doctor,
“Vn afraid we'll have to give her
artiffelal respiration.”

“Artificial respiration he blowed"
nid the rman | exettedly, “You'n
give Her the veal thing, Pl pay
for it"

The Sun hee pleasure in stating
that arrangements have been made

with the Commentator who hans

for some ¥! the nom 66

plume of “Qt ’ for a week-
hoped that thi»
will be apprectated

Comments,

Ty colomm. It ts
added feature
by our many, readers

oriticlem and requests in

regard

to these articles are solicited and

whould be addressed to “Que
c-o The Semiahmoo Sun, bite
Roch Editor.

LOOKING IN
AND LOOKING OUT
By Quercus

‘Where shall I begin”? sald A-

segin

the king ‘and go on

to the end.” Then stop,”
do we intend to write
al Well, we'll write about
eabbages and and animals
» have
or gay; ser-

or sad; philosophical, or
piffling; deep, and profound, or
and airy; dull and /stodgy,

and winsome; wide and

sweeping, or Insular and particular?
know yet just
what we'll be, or what we'll write
about for it will depend a lot on
YOU: for if we've nothing of im-
portance on mind at the
and if nothing
worth reflecting in your moods we
about the

Brother, we don't

our
montent there's

shall have to write
weather, For—

Whether the weather be cold,

Or, whether the weather be hot:

Most of us have to weather the

weather,

Whether, ar not.

And although Mark Twain chid-
ed us poor humans for talking an
awful lot about the weather and
for doing precious little about it
nevertheless its an matter that
touches us all very closely; that
must be admitted, And in spite of
‘all that has been said about the
weather I've no doubt even, more
‘remains to be said in the future.
| We once heard a man say of the
White Rock weather that it was
the nearest he hoped to get to
|the ideal weather this side of
heaven, And we remember anothor
who when asked ff he thought the
{slogan used by the Sun, “The
Santa Barbara of British Colum~
nie.’ was justified he answered
tts a libel— on White Rock”,
;So there you are, Asking him to
ibe a little more specific we were
Informed that contrast was nec-
jessary for the full appreciation of
anything and that monotony shoul
‘always be avoided, even when it
,came to the weather. That's one of
the reasons for the four seasqns,
Pa he, while the others may he —
summed up neatly ast ae
| Spring: -
jin spring we fill the earth with —
| seeds, I
And like as not they come up weeds.

Summer: = ‘ Pe
In summer comes much heat

©
;

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