‘ESTABLISHED 19 12

“Member of B.C. ‘Division, ‘Canadian. Weekly Newspapers’ Association 7
~ Member. of Canadian Weekly” Néwspapers’ Association

HUGH ‘L McINTYRE, “Publisher and Editor.
ELIZABETH G. McINTYRE, Associate Editor.

Teléphones—Sidney: Otfice, 28; Residence,, 27.

el Issued’ on™ Wednesdays at the.-Review. Office, 1042 Third Street,
SIDNEY, Vancouver. Island, B.C. Subscription (strictly in advance):
$2.00 per year in Canada, $2. 50 per year in the United States.

; This paper circulates through the following Post Offices on the
*'* Saanich Peninsula and Gulf Islands: Beaver Point, Brentwood Bay,
’ Fulford Harbour, Galiano, Ganges, James Island, Mayne, Musgrave,
North. Galiano, Pender Island, Port Washington, Prospect Lake, Royal
Oak, Saanichton, Saturna, Sidney, South Pender, Tod Inlet.

Copy for display advertisements must be in the Review Office NOT

LATER” THAN MONDAY NOON. Classified Ads., Coming Events,

Cards of Thanks, and In Memoriams, must be in NOT LATER THAN
TUESDAY NOON.

, “Classified and Coming Events advertisements are charged for at the
= Jow. flat.rate of only one cent per word per issue. No advertising’ will
«be accepted. for less.than 25c. Cash must socempany copy for these

. Small ads. ;

Cards of Thanks, and In Memoriams, $1.00 each,

Advertising Rate Cards furnished upon request.

: All Letters to the Editor must be signed by the writer for publica-

‘tion: No exception: will’ be made in this’ matter.

So"... Subseribers failing to receive the Review in due time are asked to
notify - us immediately and another copy will be sent.

"3 The Review is.sent to all subscribers until definite instructions are

: received to: discontinue and all arrears for same are paid.

SIDNEY, V.L, B.C., Wednesday, April 21, 1943

_ A REAL HELP

We wish’ to draw the attention of our readers to
the ‘advertisement. of: the Provincial Government, headed
:f ‘Dominion - Provincial. “War::Emergency Training Pro-
gramme,” ‘on page four. :

. Here is evidence: ‘of co- ‘operation “between Dominion
and Provincial Governments, ‘of team work for the mutual
benefit of all. concerned. A great deal of study and plan-
ning. ‘must have. pr éceded this undertaking and much credit
is due British Columbia’ S Minister, of Education, Hon..H. G.
‘Ys ‘and Minister” of Labour, Hon. G. Pearson, for their

concerned.

‘BACK THE ATTACK” | Set

The’ “United ‘Nations are on. ‘the ‘move.

‘drive: into, the ‘Nazi’ 8 vitals.
need’ your. backing...
"planes: your money. alone. can: give. them...
‘attack. “Let them. do it. with’ ‘overwhelming. force,
offer, their lives, you ‘offer your money, LENDING it for
‘Victory - and. call that, Victory means, Yes, Canada and
: ‘Canada’s fighters, are. counting . on You to Back the Attack
e with War Bonds. ;

phi ‘npnen” oA =
veoutributed by
"Mr, and Mrs. wan
_ Mugh J, Melnty

: untiring” efforts. te assist: in ‘the bringing about of so great.
and. important an 1 undertaking as far. ‘as our province is:

ve “The Islanders’ Home’ Thi’ Victoria”

‘This’is the ~
crucial year. of attack with’ our boys slated to spearhead the.
It’s now more than ever they:
“They: need the guns, tanks, ships, .
‘They’ re set to .
They

LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR

The Editor assumes no respon-
sibility for the views expressed

by correspondents. All letters
must: be signed ‘by the writer
for publication. Writers are re-
quested to be brief and to the
point. Kindly write or type on
one side of your paper only.

“APRIL SHOWER OF DIMES”

Sir :—For the fourth consecutive
year, throughout the month’ of
April, we, the Solarium Junior
League of Victoria, B.C., are spon-
soring our “April Shower of
Dimes” campaign, in aid of the
crippled children of the Queen
Alexandra Solarium, which is lo-
eated at Mill Bay on Vancouver
Island.

The Solarium is a province-wide
institution and is continuing its
splendid work in treating and car-
ing for our crippled children
throughout B.C. No child, re-
gardless of creed or color, who can
benefit by treatment, ever has
been, or ever will be, turned away
because the parents are unable to
pay for their maintenance, and as
the majority of the children ad-
mitted are from families who are
unable to contribute it is readily
understood why it is necessary to
appeal onee more to the public
for funds as the Government and
Municipal grants do not nearly
cover the operational costs.

We realize that these troubled
times are placing numerous de-

. mands on every individual but this
‘only prompts us to work that much

harder so that our cause will not

: be forgotten.

_ A dime is not missed by the
average person — and yet if each
person who reads this letter will
put a dime into an envelope and
address it to the Solarium Junior
League, Victoria, B.C., it will be-
come a total of dollars which will
go towards the maintenance of
cots, and also. assist in buying
much needed equipment to further
the treatment of these less-fortu-
nate children who deserve a chance

. It. may mean: “that :
“Shower
Blessings" upon. you: for. life

WINNIE’ McEWEN,
Convener,

MODERATE : ‘PRICES -
we The Doorway: to Hospitality ‘ :

aR, DOUGLAS and’ COURTNEY

7 se

REDEEM YOUR
COUPONS HERE

for

BUTTER,
SUGAR,
TEA,
COFFEE.

We close

12 noon Mondays

WE DELIVER TO
ALL DISTRICTS

‘STAN’S GROCERY

‘Phone 181

BEACON AT THIRD =~ SIDNEY.

| ieasecedeceied iain

SAN NN AVE A DEFRA HM tak

“All Gircuits.
: - Are e Busy”

Leonia “ / dlatanea | telephone
“operators use that phrase
“more frequently. nowadays ne

they strive handle: the
» record. irenking, load. of : calls
hronught about by the war,

Between certain. points the
traffic has Increased to auch
an extent that at the husiest
hours calls sometimas have to
bo held up until cireults ore
available,

“Why not, provids, ‘more
clrouits?" you may say, Un-
fortunately, the wartime rage -
ulations won't let us do that

- = hochuae of the: material and |.
manpower required,

_ au that if you capericnee dea
© daycon a call you will under:
" wtand that It Is-due to wartinie

no control,.;

Company

to become healthy citizens: of the ©
* “ future,.
° If you have a dime: ‘to’ spare we
o will be very. happy’ to: put’: it to

_ work for-you.
- some = little child ‘will:

, 7 Gentlemen, Fr. om

«2 «dng-her, parents, . Mr. ‘and Mrs. AALS.
“es Melet. Fulford [ Hatboury for some
“ ‘time. i : : ;

PECIALS

We makey this: coxplanation © :

conditlone over which wa have

: ‘British ‘Columbia ‘Telephone —

LAND ARMY WORKERS

The farmers, who are the food
producers of our nation, are in
serious need of help of all kinds
and it is to be hoped that every
man, woman or child who can

“spare any time will join the land
‘army now being organized.  Pre-

vious experience in farming. oper-
ations, while highly desirable, is
not essential for many jobs which
can be carried cut under instruc-
tion and supervision.

The question of remuneration
to be paid by the farmers is one
of vital importance as the prices
the farmer receives for his prod-
ucts are too low to permit the pay-
ment of unduly high-wage scales
to inexperienced helpers who must
be instructed and supervised. If
the farming industry were produc-
ing on the same basis as the ship-
yards there would be no need to
worry about this point.

In the ease of berry picking
and other farm jobs, which are
paid on a_piece-work basis, the
‘farmer pays according to results.
But in a large number of other
farming operations in which, of
necessity, hourly wage rates must
prevail, the farmers’ position

“needs the most careful consider-

ation.
‘Everyone knows that an ade-
quate supply of experienced farm

‘ help is not now available and that

farmers will have to accept what
help they can get. But unfortu-
nately farmers are not in an eco-
nomic position to pay wage scales
similar to those prevailing in other
industries, especially to inexperi-
enced ‘help, however willing that
help may be.

-It is essential that a standard-
ized fair-wage scale be officially
established for the various classi-
fications of farm help—which will
be .clearly understood by all the
parties. concerned, in advance.

We want no unpleasant misun-
derstandings to develop in this
highly-important work. Our food
supply is-at stake.

_ SYDNEY’ PICKLES,
: President, District A,
“. Farmers’ Institutes of

British Columbia. |

: - Suhstead Farm,’

Baanichton, B.C. .

: FULF ORD |

SALT SPRING: ISLAND A
3 Ganges, Monday,. ‘April 26, 7 Ten

“Banshees Over. 4 C

Ze Mrs. . ‘Allan “Soderquist
‘turned home’ to. Dunean: after visi

Mis,” Raay: Reynolds; | “who. with ~

“hit Be little girls, - ‘Arlene and

‘Daphne, have: been spending a few |
“days in

“Victoria visiting Mrs,
Reynolds’. parents, Mr. .and Mrs,

R. ‘Patrick, have returned home to
Fulford.

‘Mr, and Mrs; Robert Paterson

of: Victoria arrived on: Friday to

“visit their relatives on-.the island,

~My, and=-Mrs. W. -D. BettOneons
“Beaver Point; and Mr. and ‘Mrs. 1

W. Baker, Ganges.

~The Hamilton family have: YO:
“turned home to) “Dromore,” ul-

ford ‘Harbour, after spending seve"

oral months in Victoria.
°
Private Grosart, M.P.C.W.ALG,,
who has just returned from Ver-
milion, Alberta, arrived at Fulford
on Thursday, where she has been
visiting her parents, Ma, and Mrs,
J, Grosart, She left for Vaneou-
ver on Saturday,

’ Mrs. Reginald i reeman, arrived
frony Victorian on Saturday to
spond” tho nster” holidays’ at
“Mereside farm,” where she is
the guestoof Mroand Mrs Th
“Prlee and family.

Mrs, Wy Cearley of Pulford: isa
patient. at ‘The Lady Minto Gulf
Islands Hospital, Ganges,

“Mey Reginald Preoman, arrived

from Vietorin “oN Saturday: {to

Te eetabatentiaaat imate

yi
it

~BAGKTHE

Vet
Ay

: ive

Mis spave
con triinited
:) hy a

“RADIO.

y ie tor hi’n
onrogrersive |
Radio
vopuir
Shoppe

“spend
West Point.’ ” a

“Thomas,” Sidney;

A. APPLIANCE 7

You Roil Them Better With

| SATURNA ISLAND

Mr. and Mrs. Walker from Van-
_couver spent a few days at Bay.

View Camp.

Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mountain,
with their son, Artrur, are visiting
Mrs. Copeland for a couple of
weeks.

Mrs. Mountain, sr., has left for
Victoria. She was a guest at Mrs.
Copeland’s for a week.

Mr. Stornburg from Saanich has
been a guest at East Point Light-
house for two weeks.

George Copeland spent a brief
visit in Victoria recently.

Mrs. A. M. Foster is spending a
few weeks in Vancouver.

PENDER ISLAND

Mrs. Grimes and small daughter
spent a few days in Vancouver
last week.

V. Bray has returned to the
island after the winter spent in
Vancouver,

Mr. and Mrs. Ruth spent a few
days in Vancouver.

Mr. Peace has returned to Van-
couver after a week spent with
Mr. and Mrs. I. Bricker.

Mrs. Bull is visiting in Van-
couver.

. Mrs. Cousineau and two daugh-
ters have returned home.

A most enjoyable dance was
held in the Hope Bay Hall on
Wednesday . evening,. last week,
when a good crowd turned out.
The proceeds were for the local
unit of the Red Cross.

Mrs. D. Mackay ‘has left for..

Vancouver.

Bruce Davidson ‘is visiting with

his parents, ~Mr.. and ° mr A

. Davidson.

‘F.C. Smith is. spending a Tew

: ‘days “here. at his home. at. “Wel- .
-ieome Bay.” :

the aster | “holidays oa
“Mer eside Farm,” where she -

North Saanich Public

lurse issues Report —

_ Miss K. Ellis, Public Health Nurse for North Saanich,
has just issued the following report: ,

Health

There has been a great deal of sickness in this district

since the beginning of the year. Epidemics of communic-
able diseases have been prevalent as in other parts of the
province.

There have been over 100 cases of chicken pox,

six cases of whooping cough, five mumps, three measles

and 11 scarlet fever.

Deep Cove School has been free of all communicable
diseases up to the present. McTavish School Has had one

case of mumps and one of scarlet feyer.

T.B. testing has been completed in the Deep Cove, Mc-
Tavish and Sidney elementary grades 1-4 and arrange-
ments have been made of all positives.

Vision testing has been completed in McTavish School
and Sidney elementary and a number of pupils have been
referred to their family physician for advice reg
correction of defective vision.

arding the

The most common defect found during inspection is
decayed teeth. Jt is important that all children should
make regular visits to their dentist.

There has been 612 visits to homes and institutions in
the past two months.

The Child Health Conferences have been well attend-
ed. There were 445 visits to the conferences in the past

two months, 264 home visits were made to infants and pre-
school. ;

Vv ancouver,
. ACI ‘Ford,

Ce “Sutton,
Patri icia Bay}.

Victoria,

‘Robert ‘Hepburn
was.a visitor’ to Victoria. on Mor

“day last:
P. C. Mollet arrived. on ‘Satur-

day. to spend the .weekend at his
home in the Burgoyne: Valley.

Charles Raby returned home to
Fulford. on: Thursday ‘after spend-

ing. several ‘weeks in Vancouver, . .

where he had been visiting friends
and renewing and aequaintances,

Beene guests registered at Ful-:.”
= ford: Inn: ‘include James R. Gould,
Sidney re,

Stan
AS G. Pike a

“of Pulford

WATSON? Soo
M e n’ s We are
1435 Douglas St.

VICTORIA, CB. Cc,

BONDSbuiild’planes: BONDStrain pilots: BONDS
lond the: guns, shoot the enemy from the skies;
the first step in the big attack, The more bonds
you buy‘ the bigger the margin our boys will have,
Back them for all you're worth. Do without to

five them plenty.

They're risking their lives,

You're lending your money. Lend it now. Back
the Attack with War Bonds,

onan ty i

Thik pace contributed by |

ea Y

C. ELECTRIC

~~ SIDNEY, Vancouver Inland, B.G:, Wodnenday, April 21, 1949”

Bih Sencmne seme

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be eed

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