Pte. . Thomas Atkins, Hero—The. Original British: “Tommy” — All: the world: knows: the British ‘soldier ‘as . ‘Tommy”—-short , for Thomas: “Atkins. But. how many | eople mow: ho. ‘Thomas Atkins: as, and how this name-came’ to be. applied: to. the’ British soldier?. ‘Thomas’ Atkins. is no “hero. of fic- tis, bronchitis . Prompt action can close the. door ‘and avoid dangerous BEWARE THE COMMON COLD -The common cold should never be. neglected. It can be the ofien door through: which. enter. sinusi- and pneumonia. tions. - MILK. FOR MEN Milk has just: about. eveything complica-_ “many -articles ‘are REMOVING CONTROLS As recently announced by Don- ald Gordon, chairman of the War- time Prices and Trade Board, re- strictions. on. the manufacture of being lifted steadily. Restrictions - recently. removed. for containers for products such as baking powder, lighting fluid, dehydrated vegetables, spices, dis- infectants and aluminum paint. Containers will be made from re- jected and waste metal. School ‘supplies, social station- ery, stenographers notebooks and shipping tags.are among the var- iety of paper products on which restrictions. have been lifted. “It-is pointed out that although Children’s Underwear In Better Supply Some interesting facts about production of underwear -and children’s footwear were given recently by E. G. Burton, admin- istrator of retail trade, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Manufacturers in Canada had been directed. -to . produce large quantities of children’s: underwear “Nevertheless, the net result of this program has substantially in- creased supplies of smaller sizes of underwear,” went on Mr. Bur- ton. “This is not a myth, it is a fact borne out by carefully check- ed production figures .from all the mills. .The situation is a vast improvement over that prevailing two years ago, and even last year. “The. Board. has exerted the same effort to maintain and. in- official can’t cope with at times, so there is bound to be the occas- ional shortage here and there. “Production programs have also been. planned in other essential lines in the textile and clothing fields,. such as’ children’s socks and outerwear, women’s stockings, -ete., and Iam glad to say that the . great. majority of these require- “ments.are being met or more than ‘.met.. Looking “at other lines, we deal with ‘such metal products as lawn ‘mowers, non-electric: stoves, the Board: has lifted these con- e electric fans, electric cooking trols, this does not carry ‘priority - chines. are useless without ‘labor ‘plates or grills, warm air fur- — for. labor or materials. -If these and it was. necessary. to -discuss naces, fluorescent ‘lighting fix- materials and labor are needed with Selective Service the problem ' tures, métal signs and articles of for more essential war work, of getting increased manpower store and office equipment. manufacturers will have to wait to the mills turning out children’s More metal has been released their turn. underwear. ion,” but: a veal’ soldier—a’ hero of: former® days, who died: in ‘battle™: Boxtel, afew miles northwest of. Eindhoven, where- just. lately. he Second’ Army: fought: so ‘prave- ly: to. relieve the heroes of the Airborne. Division at Arnhem. ‘In . September; 1794,. General ‘Abercrombie’s brigade, which in- cluded “the 38rd Foot. under Arthur Wellesly (later to become ‘the Duke of Wellington) was re- Jtiting: under. pressure’ from the French, and had just. repelled an especially savage attack,’ .when ‘Thomas - Atkins, a soldier of -20. “ years’ service, and’ the right-hand man ‘of ‘the Grenadier Company, “lett lying on: the battlefield vith: 2° bayonet. wound -.in- his ‘chest and a: bullet in his lungs. His’ course was: almostrun; so he ‘asked that: ‘the’ bearers shouldn't : move-him: but. that they should low -him to: die-in peace. Colonel ythur’ Wellesley, moved to the: ide. of; the. dying ‘soldier, but homas ‘Atkins, ‘seing the grief in his* young Colonel’s: face,’ gasped “It’s all right Sir. . ii all n the: day's work.” crease the production of children’s -have now: satisfactory quantities footwear, which, in fact, shows an of flannelette. Cotton goods are expansion of almost one-third in still in. reasonably short supply pairage over last year. But the since we are now entirely depend- . combination of more babies and — ent.on the United States for im- money, creates a demand that ports of these goods,” concluded even the hardest working Board Mr. Burton. “in food values.” Everyone knows | but, Mr. Burton pointed out, ma- “that children. Should ‘have _plenty of milk daily: but. it sometimes is. overlooked by ‘adults’ that’ they, too, should drink at least half a pint daily. rE : who. . had ; Caste from Whitehall with papers, Soldiers’ pay; which ‘as a: Ne of courtesy was being: re- war-'gardens.. in‘: ‘Canada, | ‘grown ©: from: seed: forwarded: by. ‘the: Ger-. man: Red Cross, has . been: com-\ leted ‘at: six’ internment camps: by. ‘the’ Plant. Protection’ division, Do- minion Department :. of ; Agricul’. *e No evidence of introduced. “Pests was : found» ‘and: the. plants. grown from ‘the ‘seed in question ™ ‘appeared ‘healthy::and:well. atten- ‘Camp, sconmmanders,;. ‘inter- - Lifting - ‘of -the onder of the Wartime Prices and ‘Trade Board Action mute pulps does not “eeetre ts on, ow bog. f " s . ‘MONTY! SO ee The name strikes a chord of admiration in the Soe heart of every man and woman in the British Empire... in all United) Nations, It spells _ defeat and disaster for the. German people, Canada’s Victory Loans are essential to provide - the money to build these weapons, The. 7th (Victory Loan will soon commence. To. make it a.success, every Canadian must play a part on the home front worthy of the heroic efforts of the . men and. women bearing: the brunc at hactle..- i and: Nigon Power: ‘pumps tind” pressure. water vsysteme are the only, tynen ay tig: vationed Vint io For Monty} knows. how to witi=if. he: haw “enough | - Flalel Marshal. ner : oe geod men, enough good: planes, guns and junks REAL we doe hy ‘and shells. Se er CC et - “Buy Ono More Bond Than Before - yl SE SO ap Per omer, | By doing this you will create a nest-egg of savings for the future. And remember, now that: Compul- o ‘sory Savings have been’ relinquished... : an additional 70 million dollars: must be: raised in Canada through Voluntary Savings in Victory Bonds, Since the war is now in its most intensive stage, Canada’s over-all borrowings must increase by some 320 million dollars. Plan now to buy at least one more bond than before, ‘The idol of his troops is this keen. “eyed man in the black beret whom all the world knows as “Monty,” WA good general must never lose,” he says,. That is why he ‘never Jaunches « campaign until he is cers tain. of victory, Then it’s attrac, attack, attack! Reform and etek again, "But don’t forget! warns Monty in characteristic lanpuspe, “supplics must Come wp ere Ure. uapl? | ; . “Today,” Monty. has said, “a “baitle wniust tbe won. tonven, “and lomonlic. Rar ARO, lt gS hac Je nn v9: , ‘s ofid of-the: haat: moportant ont’. (2k cE before it is fought. Andi in the pages of history, the ©. ntituenta of all soils: nd performs term, “Monty Barrage” will be used to describe - avoral funetions. Amproves: his essen sreli “an . toxture of tho soll ‘by htm his. essential pre iminary hi attack... thousa ds of guns pouring destruction on the enemy. And if our Allied Commanders are to keep mounting a succession of offensives, supplies of planes, tanks, — guns and shells must never slacken, ands... It. inerenien the molaturu- icy ‘the. “natural storehouse of the oi ‘nilraon, the most rie ero “humus “alyo. ‘cuminda, ne e_qnantities of other plant’ - nT HARRY KAISER} ‘AY -efeomen and women’ fo: ; varking: ‘ay Nawenatle-on-Tyne, ine |. Northern: England, «have: created, record. ned 7 hours 38 ominntor pit a full-size: tank: Janding 3 | in hy the United penten 1 ae ri ct ah al DURA aan atl aa TOOL nario CES gh. Dkr Di sh BTCC e RC TOL. ae ; ce - eit. ALAN Adi tebe Vdd WE Leuleus Gu, saw yt opeyee, ve ve a = Fi caress ty” ye : a : cibiis ah Behe beds hie MRNA, Roebaey, WV MEE y-