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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1938-01-20, Page 5„ THURSO:17o JANUARY 20, ''193t TOR,. IMMO* ,SPITTNET,' 1,Y4G2 P.IY11 (ENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN FARES (Ninhoy. pares: Adults. 75c Children 40c) ' from 1. CKNO • To Oshawa Bo manville Port Hope,. Fri. & Sat., Jan. 28 ' Cobourg Trenton Jet.1 .B1vi11e, Napanee, Kingston, Gananoeue, l3rOckyi11e, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall,Uxbridge, Lindsay, Petorhore,, CaMPhellford,' Newinarket, lene,ang; Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie„;,Qrillia, Midland; Gra'Ven-. Ars Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callender, North Bay, Parry Sound; Lon jac Geraldton Jellicoe Beardinore •Ftirt . • S. at., hn, 19 to TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, qiesley, Clinton, Durham, . „ Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover,liarriston, •Iugersoll; Kincardine, Kitchener, Lender:1i Listowel;: Mitchell, Niagara ,a1ls,. Owen Sound, Paisley, 'Palmerston, Paris,- Port Elgin. St. Catharinee, St, Mary's, 8arnia. SoutherdPton, Stratferd„ Strathroy,: Walkerton, litriarton‘ Wingham.-Woodgtock " T557 -B For Fares; Return Limits, Tra n, Inforthatierr, Tickets; consult nearest, Agent; , See handbill S for, complete list of dest,inationi• N4Di AN1.N4TI DUNGANNON . • • Miss Marjorie McWhinney; return the first of the 'week to Goderich te ;Continue her commercial studies at. .the GC.I. ' . • . Mrs', Elizabeth Robb, who has been. •, staying with her daughter, , Mrs. Wm, SIlb lately?iis. much irnpreved after :being quite • - . A very interesting and, pleasant evening Was spent it .the .,home Mr. George Irwin, January 13th, in celebration Of Mr. irwin's 77th hirth: , , . day. A hot fonil supper by a. number , Of friends and-relativeswas served at p.nt as a:Surprise.party. Arming those•preseiit..We make speCial men - :flew.; of-this.2.-clinghter, Mrs. -Donald 'Fowler .whiC11.1ves' her first time to be out, since her operation!. •Many • happy returns of the daY to Mr. Ir- ............................................ Mrs -,'Leonard CrawfOrd. of . Port •* Albert. spent the .week -end at the . „ °. home .of.'her arents r an - W. :A. Culbert. 'Mit#.' DUNCAN 88eN*E , Early -Friday morning,--January--14, one Of the Pioneers in this 'district, • passed peaCefully. aWaY,fn 016 .person, •of' Mrs. Duncan hIckleein: her 86th ."Year..;Sho had .been I» failing 'health for some time and after 'IreCeiving a fall and breaking .her Wriet. about three' weeks thefOreher death,it is supposed that she became. 'weaker 4oni° that ,ttme on• , rs.. MeNee was fort/idly 'Dorothy whose Parents were David and Laving- Ellis. Born near Prislifieli in Brant COshe moved 1.Vith her par' ,ents at theageof twelve years to the farm of Mr: Dick 'MeItityre's, Nile She. was -niarried years ago to VIr'-Duncan MeNee whe Reedeeeased. her &tie years ago: To them was born one son; Mr, Ross Mc N, whorri7sliiiiiiied-rfv-ithili"e-latter years i was; the only surviving . member :7 Of. a: •family. of .six, -four • 1)05.'3 and two giris. , The :funeral service teeit'place Sun, day d'aiiernaon at 2 P.m. .With Itev. Pomeroy In. charge.: 'The :PaRbear-. ers: were Messrs Jas Sproililel,: Thos. ' Dickion, Howard Sp:route; Henry David hicGrattan and. :Robert Barr .Tho 'reregna Were laie.f. to rest in ',COlhoine CeMetery., monthly: -Meeting of the Uni: 7 Led, Chiirch..W.'M. S. "met 'last, Vritley afternoon in the basement ,.., Of the church Mrs Mrs. A: 'McKenzie,. the 4 , • • . • president . was in charge. The meet- ing :opened with a hymn,' and '1,Ord's, • ;prayer in 'Unison. The roll 'call Was • 'Itnswered'by,."paying their 'fees". The Ainiatei nriro:read. and adapted. Af- ter a, short ''business period, another hymn was snag- A, .splendid discus- . .sion took place from some qtiestzonb • in the missionary; MonthlY. Which Were "What is; our Church doing, to . help. accriiM1ilitYliar7",Wlint7rnor,e- • • ean We :do its Church :members , to carry out GOd'a , desires' and. purpos-, ' es" What can. We do :as -meinbers • of the United Church of Canada and • its M. S.;'''tO riiake our church' a' • greater iovver for ;the KingdOrn in . 'nation?".. Smile .readingi were •'given !rein the strati,' book;with Mrs.' J. J. Ryan reeding "The 'fitinistryof .read. "Dr. Hapfter!s Hoapital at. • Tultin, China. „Mrs;;;Turner.sang,a•Solo after which LANG:Sit E, Miss ,Luella. Laicliaw of W. Wawan- &Fill spent the week -end with Mr. and Mr* It. Stuart: • ; ; Mr. It. Tijfln and ,Fred spent sun - day with ,Mr.'an4 Mrs. RtisSel Rit- chie of 8th cow " Miss. Muriel Patterson of Lucknow ,I3-pent',the_rweek'-end. with Mrii. Taylor. , " ;kr.. and Mrs.. Victor.Emerson spent 'Sunday with';Mr.', 'and Ars. George, tIarkness. ,Mr. and ,Mrs; Wm.' Smith and :Mar- ian ,spent SuntlaY' ;With Mr. 'It; Caa: I .4 hinettP;. Mr. and Mrs. `. Herb. Laidlaw aid Ivan ,Of Wawano§h Spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. R. Stuart. . • Miss Nellie' McCallum, spent. the week-emt at.her tome' here., Mrs, Thos.,,Hockley SPelit the week end with Mr.: and:Mrs!' Ittisiel Moore • The Larigside Club held theirenter- • ;young,: the. ;following prograin 'was giveu. with'...p sident, Charlie Tiffin as 9).114tLYeca1duet) and p!ayiijg their 'own :-:guitar '''accompitniment;.. Fyanic: MacKenzie and Tom -Wharton,. with , piano- 'Aecompant, merit: littler Miss- Ruby 'Conn, pain. Pletek .0rVil1e Tiffin; George' Wadell; ineuth organ duets,,Joe Mid, Dan !I‘if-• . fin, Harry:laid. Allan:Wall; Highland' Patterson Trio, -MissorTeresa-;-porotlii,'andBerttricei (-7,askinette; reading,' Mrs; •Victor Ezn 'ul•Son.. The:. "Langaide- '-.IsteWS" '• was ead by liarrYWall The ',singing 'of. ihe,'!isiational Anthem 'brofight..this part Of the,entertainment to a ..009. :Lunch was 'Serve& anti: dancing was. then resumed. It was,. deeided .to meet again, and the pregrainprinnittee, ' • ' I Hanna ' Mis • Oaborrie. Bathlee' -McKenzie George Ar.e..A.11,_ho_Lp_r_e_p____ared ',to „have p • gr in hen:celled .upon. Music for the cin waS.,supphed W. Gordan and Hene all, Frank:: 'MacKenzie,, I3ert; Rose nd Beatrice piskinette,,, Eddie Wedel,Walleee Cnn and Mrs 7fohnson Conn, Mr. „Bari and. Mt; .and! Mrs. HowardAlarris..Callere Off Were. John Smith; „Orville and 'George Tiffin, Alex McDonald, ' Vic Kniereen• . The Whitechurch ,Weeieti's :Insti- tute ;held ii•sOeiai evening on friday; 'when program; glaines,' hinch" and dancing wag the., entertairinierit.. • The 'Langside '-ehlpfiing Mill has . • •, . been,. real'. busy . the 'Past • two weeks ,malcing.41ie pace a real he centre; MOS'. Rene Wall spent j finrAilys, lest week with her sister Mrs. Bert Moffat of „near{ Bervii.; I dirma like ' it Sandy; Yit take every Corner' on :two ,Wheels. , : 0o, `Maggie, 6ut .dinna • dis- -turb, yeaelf; -it --.,cuta-..-mw-yearly-Itire- bill'aboilt • ' 11 hyrnijT was sring and , Mrs. K M ---e--en- Will'. be,next Tuesday, Bobbr,,,Burn!'s :xie Closed the Meeting' with prayer. I' • '' ' , mght, , Miss Mildred 'Johnston of 'Cour- rlia',S' Corners is ' assisting Mrs. David • S. Vrringten With the house 'werk.. , , A----colored•wornan went-intO-a--store to buy a cellar fin.7 her 'husband: - - What size.? ,.'asked the „clerk: • ." I 'done, forget. de size, replied the Ah kirt lea' Menage: to reach around his throat *Wif .my hot hands, sels will be an imPortant engage- , • Ment and the fans Should, be sure to see it.. ; Biggest night of the, 'Season' t� date • "Mta. Max- Iloffniin 18moying., his tailoring business • to a Store; in' the Allan block a;eli; the. dentist; has ,his office hz rooint ,at Mr. Bruce M' r's store. . • A • fit8.1 David IS. Erringion, Vv.; ere ',Vrrington' , and Victor •brring- teir',hate installed new radios. , • ' Mrs. Mary' Elliott, wild. is con- ., ,ValeSeing from an illness, ..spent j. few days ,With her sister, grit: goY LudkNOW: t , ii.GB14-=-Supday, ,JanuarY 13th,: ' to , Mr. end Mrs. Wilfred' Pentland (nee 1 `Marjorie, McDonald)" B., son. Congrat-' ulatiOnS,.'lVilts'''Mildied Wilson, R.L4,, • Goderich, id 'nursing 'the nether and 'babe: * * *: * •* . . ;The fast ,travelling Mitchell gang play here that night tirid Bobby BurreS` annual ball vvili get OriderwaY' titter: The pipe Band will Play at lioth the game and 'datice. * * the: , Goderich • game was particu- larIyele4n. Dawe and Book drew the ealr:two penalties with BOvvers Chas- ing them in, the 3rdi period for reugh- ing it:back of the net * * •*. ,* MOrgan llendersOil has 'been * Pointed Manager,. of"the : Intermid. lutes and is shoWing • marked' inter- est in., his now job. Bob TholnPSOn 'is assisting in cOaching the , boys and with,this popular pair tit the helm the &Mad: will Ve OUt there giAng their beat. •,(0/1ctinfie4 frPP.P iNge ». Of • against Rae, speedy • Vinghara centre, ;Iv'ho was held well ,in check, all evening: "Toby" Greer turned probably. the Most improved perfor- mance of the squad, with Clark Fill- layson, ,again • reeking. • good in the nets. '.FiNtivicm; 'De- fense, Miller and. ThonaPsen.; Centre, Fisher; Wings, Henderson. and Cormiek; : Alternates? Jewitt, Mac, Donald,- Greer, Beek:and...Cameren. Lough; Defense, 'Oriiicksharik, ,Mitchell, Centre; -M, nitte'9;s,W.Sit7rd%,,P;i1wkneTr' drovei. ".; Bateson, •Rae RefereeTory Gregg, v.. f's • . • . The'Wirightini genie Was chuck ;inn Of Speed and aetion and even had a brief round 'Of 'fistkuffs, Which cen- tred in ithe goal mouth, with, Clark Finlayson and yours .truly chiefly interested •from, a •local standpoint. • -, Clarke apparently held' his own, while the •writer got into it and out of it, unscathed,, Via his hands and knees from a maze of lege. *. *'*•.* •4. Tory Gregg, ;the 'referee, was the only,,,casualty,. and in' atteinpting to Separate. the pugilists as,. well as would be. ,peacerrialrers, somebody "playfully" bit tr patch .of skin Of Gregg's finger, .sci be says and in any event had bin). hollering'for the iodine- bottle ;•.-- . - 7.. 7 . . The team - is faring well for feeds, this. season:. After the Goderich.gaMe " , N E..lpshell-treated the team and. in Wingliarn W. B. 'Anderson again 'feot,. ed, the bill for the boys'', lunch. All, . . of which is much, appreciated.; • helConduct • " How Contracts. 'Are, 14;et. And Pneificnts FiHed . ' - By J. Deacinean," I); •' 'North Huron • ' The „following is art• • in a .recen radio address deliyer-ed, by MrrDeach, man: •• . 1 • ProMisecl, shortly after 'my tion, that rwould speaktO; y�u fE9111 tie to'. tirn,e,.. on certain 'matters. in connection'/ 'with 'the ,•adthinistr,ation •of. the.mratiOn's businesS,4 have .lept that promisetoday i.:kattAo gPeak. to you on ho* government.conrat:s are 'let and .how Position are filled; It is a subject gieatLr iniSfroder- stood: -Many, peoplep. beliey&;thiris which are net trUe.,,CoifditiOns which •once 01.6.‘iaiied.'do not now eicks` on - tracts are let by tender. Positrons in the Civil Se:I:vice are won bycompe- titive examination.. , .' "In, this constituency the govern- ment, through the -pest Office De- partment enters into contracts for • carrying the: rural mails. These. cen- tracts publicly advertised, are let by tender to the, lowest bidder. :I have:nothingte--do-with letting -these- . . , Contract's. 'I caninit give:the job to one 'mark nor withhold it from ano; ,ther. Neither can Any other Meniber 'Parlianient. If the :lowest' tender le' not, accepted the rejection must be "for 'cause" -and if the. Postmaster '.General ValrieS. .his own peace , of .mind; it inutit be,ora cause which is'reasonabie, for these. • contracts ,may, at any time, come up for dis 'cussiion • before' the House of poin; mona.1' . : •••' "the Postmaster?, General .lias no' :authority ;to set aside the :TaW nor has the Prgne; Minister, -of • 'Canada, ' is ;Canada, Parliament ,passed .- this' slaw, if itis to be repealed -it must be .repealed by Parliarnerit,.it can be° changed in 'no!..other way. . •• KI -Ds DISAPPOINTED.: AGAIN • . • ' ,• ...Their 'first game with 'Port Elgin defaulted,‘, .the. • Lucknew Juveniles motored by truck to 'Kincardine on Tuesday night' to play a scheduled gam4 with Kincardine Juveniles , It was provoking; to the manage-: ment and lads to arrive:there to 'find there was no gamearranged,*:" and no 'one ab1to makthkids m ch , wiser;; why .not.. . t4At '..simPROVIED •1TOBBT GODERICJI 4-2 .1.::uCknow seiniys Tattled. In. IinPro-Veti •-77-rperformance Thuredar-Siiilit4-TO" Take 2; Decision ,Prom Visiting 'Goderich Sailor • Playmg .•,•, an inioroved. brand Of 'fioekei; Luelinolv; SepOya'Pletiied,-.a large • crowd of fans, here last: Thurs- day .• e;,..ening, When they•toOk•a 4 to 2 decision from thelYiSiting-Goderich Sailors: • Tho victory sent the 'keels:. into , a third :placelio, With Goderieh,:" With' !LiOth tennis .tight" On, the heels' of . the grettli lendeYS.;!The...first. three teann playoff' for-: the group championship and the 'locals arnaiining to ,be in 'there.. • ' • - I The game opened up slowly but Within ,fiveminutes the,• heys • Were travelling: at top 'speed and kept' it throughout. Leonard 'bitieDimetd opeeed, the .scoring in the first 'frame when he Said( .7eWitt'a Pass. George BOok.'made, it. number: two When he batted in Fisher's visa Out ;.t.roirt the or-Per.---and_leforeperio&-,en the SepOys, took..a. 'three keel lead l'ilienGfeerlitidWitrcembined-with the latter getting: the 'connter. ' . The .secorid.,peried.,4ened .with .the, 'sailors; ganging the Lucknow heiii it looked as if the'. harassed; ..l0enis,. might blow as the:. viSitorsran in 4 two goals; Their' 'first ..goal was ; -gift. 'With' Miller -kickingthe .dise' a skirmish, as he endeiiie& to lear a rolling pueit'bitund". for the open corner. ' Goderich's' second goal . came a few ininutel later as Skipper Mace - Donald' 'sank Sill :Rob,ertsOn's re bound, '* -• • The loChIS, Settled dot/iv:from then on and 'before thO.peried'ended! Mee-, Donald:• and Jewitt combine& for: the prettiest goal of the night With 'Jew- itt s9001R.' ! The, third Period was seateless.:with the locals , playing careful • Gotlerieh tossed, out fivelorwSrds for the last five minute s and only bril- liant • net Minding by , kept' them Off the, score Goderich-Goal,,'*d WOrtliY; De- fense, Stoddart, E. Robinson; Centre; DitWe; Wings; Scrimgeour Gus War. thy;° Altertiates, Aril, Doak, Mac- Donald, W5-`,1iobliison, Art,Doalc. Lucknow fense, Cariireron; 'Thompsont. Cent,' 'Jack Fisher; ' Wings, • Book and: Hen- derson, Alternates, ".11/1apDona1d; Jew itt, • GreerfAtiller r Solomon, Reteree-)glifirtowers.' t • * * • Itt spite of Coiniter attractions the' gate at Thursdays' game as $62.00. PrichtY night's genie here With Bins, ."; 4,01; - "I kriow .that2a greet Many. People' ; • - . - do , not this. I itrue never- theless. From time: to thhe 'men come tome and. want the job -.you can fiiCit 110!" I Cannot: fix. it up.• , "A: mail contract ',Wei\ let. in...this' ,eonstituendY.,:ifOr:".it,',. certain sum His, friends were My friends -they kere very anxious that he should get it: I an not ging tefl! you b9w much it worried my „goeli; Itwonj4. have. been the job . me it T. have helped' Wm, but if these ngs were Permitted, kiVcOMS •ex- cepOolis, *bat would; fellqw? Every case would be an exeeption. All the barriers Vieelds be broken down. The whole 'idea. of legitiniate tender. for puhlid Wortc of any.' kind would be forgotten. Thereare13,000' mail con- tracts of one kind and another in the Dominion,'and if that -variation, in .Price took place in. every contract, it would. mean pretty close. to $2,000,- 060-741;950,000' be'exect-in add- ed' costs for 1i:wiling. the mails. • "Do You „want this dope? . A .Clear. RaCar.4. , ,• , have been 'told.tliMe,..and time again by strong party. men of zy' Ovin" faith..that th'e Conservatives get .fil, the jObs-?; even when the Liberals are in power. In OtieWe, J have, been told .by diniserVatives , the: •opposite story -the Liberals get the jobs even When':the :Conservatives arein power. The suggestion is that there is a way of "putting .it over". There is not. --1 have heardthis story so...'often, . .• es- pecially in 'regard to mail contriets -t}iat ,finnllY -I -decided"te cheek over the. records and find out The coni :plaint came. particularly from: one section of the constituency. All these records are accessible to a' Member • of Parliament, henniy astr:tO see the official .files. From the • particular tOwn in qUeition there are ,six inail route. I carried- .the-'eheek-Up-back. to .1919, the „days of Union. Govern ifient. • During -this 'period this Ode- StituencY; has been represented by Jas. 13oWrnan, J: W. Kink, Gee:. Snot-. ten and myself. All these men are g_ene.7.,frein the scene except myself: If had , found anything 'wrong. , in th re o ason these:tenders' I •WO id - have reinairiedsilent ori -this top e to- day. 1 Wdold. haVelet-tbese men sleep in the faith' theirfriends had in them. I 'do 'not have to keep sheriff: There was not. one doubtful actL.--not nne amibtful suggestion in :that: whole: period -not, 'one. :Every.,.,,Contract'•was regular, Contreets, were Apt then' as they ..are ,now•-•sc, • far at leapt. aa 'North Huron is, cohcerned a buSineas baisI inr, glad to .,testify Theire-7-wereT-sympatheti-e7bopleTwho---that--the---Slieetwas--eleirm-I-appeal- werepartieultirlY anxious that it to you Cr, believe me when I say that should. gete another mai. gis, price mistakes of . MeMbers" of Parliament . . . . • , , Was $150 more than the lowest tend- . are largely mistakes of ' judgement4 , . , erer. In this case,. there were. rea, they are not 'acts of crookedness. sons why that ' man Might have ,been Members of parliament may .be eta: choen, Re had fought a. hard .liattle pid. We may not ,know, which is right, - . . . , against physical " disabilities Yet "..hete do. Sometimes it is very difficult to ..Was.,:etipatte_zof_LeirrYing; to:do,„ 'but I ven„Wria_to_ suggest, that' there is lust as much honesty 3Y1.juin9 ns'sgZIt i„mVtime we t s there is in p4p,, led calling politicians crooked. If they are ,erooke(.1it is h'17eflection on the people who elected them. They are, on both sides, in m$'T humble opinion, an' honest group of men striving honestly te do their best', . • No BribeITY • "Binally mag I 'say this:. yen can - hot .brilie.your way into :a, 'govern- ment contract or a government posi- tion. On contracts the job goes "to the lowest tender -,Len piva Service appointments -,--as '1 Shall ,presently shoW-it goes'to the Man %cat. quali- fied. 1 have :told you, and,if is trIto, that I cannot help' you. Wouldn't •it be ,feeliSh if; yeti tried.' to bribe the to use, ray influence to get yea a; job when I ha:Ve. just told ,you 'I Could not help you Wouldn't 1 be scoun- drel if I took .yebr money. No: one needs to •Pay money to anyone:to get a government Position. in Huron Co. or to hold ene that he aireadY has. Let that ,remain abrinclantle plear to everyone. • • Government Positions - "Now :want to turn to another practica11 problem. I am going to dis- cuss a . question, which touches the familiar :ground -70f everyday exper- ience. 1 want .to deal With the niethod by which appointments are made to. Gov ninent _positions. •, • •• : e 43,000 in the Civil ser, the Dominion' of 'Canada. This. t include these. who work in dvoicee, • the- nadian National ;Railways; W. 1 s--,a-governmentt.oWned7Corp-- *ration but they are "not in the ;Civil •derviee The statement is as at. Oct. 1936, there, would not be any great change- since•that time: Total salar- ies and Wages in that. Month amount-. ed to :$5,215,504:69. In addition , to this there was paid in wages; to thos'e who t':corne.: in thehen-enumerated plasa;,`a triter.. of $1311,696.44 , 'This. Was paid to 'temporary ,,emPlOYees,. onie of Whichmight' be on only: e fa* days,' inernhers-Of' militar?. • and :naval Services; revenue poat Office employees, ;and ; Many '; other similar ,classea... •now dis- cussing wages or numbers. from the standpoint et. criticism. • That .could only:be done after careful study of the 'facts -to -day reethods„ef_appointment..;;;Of-the given above the majority' come -an- der the Civil Service COmmisSionnso far .as appointments,: and proinotiOn is ..cancerned:' There.: are exceptions. VmPloYees. vroxiOng. .on .cpmmiaoons arenot under:. the Civil ,. Service.' The' biCanie : tax department is outside. the• ,schtiperieithetare,,...SecretarieS;:._ Min isters,and Deputy Ministers uncle? Ile _directionthers -pre AI' few others: Ashte from theu. and thenon-enum*- erated. clirsa mentioned, appointment ' is by the Civil Service Cominiriajon; • "The, 'appointments are Made net ' by political Patronage, net, by "Or hut by merit,- tested by exaniination„ written and oral or both. The work is done by competent examiners of the • Civil Service. Otimmissiori. Ina.,single examination 'I have known the. , suits to range froin 13. marks, to 98 out; of ehundred. It requires 60% to . PaeS, There is a preference for re • turned soldierl. 0 they pasa they go to the top of the list -no matter how . high, the civilian candidate may rank So far as 1 know : that its' the only fair 'Way ,of Selecting;', Men or the different departments. There Irialy, other -ways bfit I do, not knew a. bet. • , ter one. • • '"Then' there is one other Matter' . :which. I think ought to receive.eont sideration. .At ,present: appointments are made .front the immediate tory where the position is to be fi ed. • • -That is to •sey-4. a. postmaster i .to . he'aPPointed the 'appoinfinent: Would - come f,rom„among thosi'Who'receiie their mail. from ,that ,POSt• offiCe.':If it .were a eusionis house appointment., ' it Y.i7oilq he made fromthe territory' .- served '12.yhat particular . customs hoose., There are .certain variations , from that role 'Intt in Practice not many., L ask you to cOnsider tho'ef; ; feet of thzs It ineans that if a ,Man •is appointed to a position in :Huron he is, ina large mea -sure ;barred from -going-beyond went that? Ihnitationn Yciiir ions or , daughters?' Would it not he better to. have -e district wide: system of ap- pointnient and promotion. • In that easel a:. Man might enter the givvern* went service in Winghein, cir Gederr. ich; or • Clinton, or tueltriciiv," and by.: a s alein,ef ioniotion, through' tier: J. he .might sniffler "work' In: London or, TOrOnte..: ,Why, do we insiat on Of apyetdiimept?, To a. certain . extent loCal' ,tippointmente, When.,,,,it. should , be entoUrage& by moving men from place to piece: as they develop great' ter capacity for Work., You to . think Over that 'Very, carefully. The: 'I in,en , or women of Huron: coin:Ay:era ctpab1e'• Of ..fillinr-the; best Positions Jhnt_if,ive•rnisist.---upon4ocaltappoint!.• merits and, others do the' same, we limit and Prevent the ' accomplish - anent ofthe things we desire,. The ' banks do not do War A -man anay start .work in a' bank "in WinErhali and. if he has the ,eaPaeitY ne may ° 'become , general , , manager - why .slumIcLyte.._,Iiiiiit the Civil„Service?„„ ••• • ealser Masier'De Lime Sedan. • • • LONG THE V2413 PAR :>14 I • ,ktit AR NS+ 4s OPRaingiMi*M.' •• MODERN MODE STYLING Styling as different as -• it•is beautiful, for this bigger -looking, better. looking, IoW priced Chevrolet. PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES Smooth-- powerful - positive ... the safest brakes for modern motoring conditions. GENUINE KNEE -ACTION 'w.fh tht.chp oat slter., lo sate,su c0nlioriui3te, so di f er en t. "Works flnest ride". On Master De luxe Models. ROOMIER ALL -SILENT ALL- STEEL BODIES oqeI inlotioisinisieti - ..,ofety yiass all around. More head - leg; and eibow-room. r------1 i„ /CH EVROLET/ big.; Smart casr you get for the ,thotieki itati.it'inireosts----4i6,tett to . ,'. Add up thesati4gieyokie#joy,iill along the line,Av , yotrdecide: :: • on e theyrOlet l' :Priee?...-riglitdown with the leive , and •Ati,t.t It% ineimmunik ewero:Attitthey'll tell yoti that giteinilease runs as high as 25 and. ..,.. more to the. gallon, With never a drop of oil added between eh:tinges, Upkeep?..'.. -.`4, . .'costs i6i.i less; because Citetolet is faniens for dependability. .. • . ''. :',' 's, : .'' " Add Up ekeveoteei eX0higive ietitittest PettrOki: Itydkaulic &Aces! Ibiiiiteel 1 , . ,. Bodies b,. , Fisher! Safety Glass! . 84,1tOthen0 .er:ft•reliti-in:Heed, Enginet 'Itic* Action (On Master D6 Luke Models):.!'' Visher Ne.braft Ventilation!: It all add a up t� 'this,.:-', . That ,Chewoletle the year's ,big value ;, ,,, a the Mir tn' ate, : , ., drive and bny.right notni.i .' . . •.' C-06 VALVE -IN -HEAD ENGINE Giving the most efficient ombination of power, et onomy and dependabil- ly. Gives you thrilling 85-11.P. performance. FISHER NO -DRAFT VENTILATION Eliminates drafts, smoke windshield clouding. In- dividually controlled. An exclusive comfort and safety feature. NEW CLUTCH • iiptoe-pressure oilorrition. Wear is ?educed. No lubrication ever required. • PRICED. FROM $ 8 2 0 • .(1c;a5 et;ger' Master'B' non' est Coupe) MASTER DE LUXE MODELS . FROM $892 Delivered at factory, Oshawa, • Ontario. Government tax,' feeight,antli license extra, ,(Prices subject to change with, our notice,)Monthly payments to suit your purse on the Gen. , teal Motors Instalment Plan., THE SYMBOL OE SAVINGS acKENZIEi DUNGANNON