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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-05-27, Page 1WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 27th, 1943. • Single Copies Five Cents 110,650 110.6 97,800 108.6 158,050 108.1 78,650 107.7 435,950 103.5 84,800 103.4 102.050 102 188,300 101,7 64,700 101 75,750 95.8 83,500 92,6 63,000' 91.3 67,700 87,9 86,800 87.1 97,600 84.1 83,650 86.2 84,550 82 85,150 63 181,6 106.2 Tuckersmith Zurich, Hay W Exeter Brussels Goderich Town Goderich Twp McKillop Wingham Colborne Turnberry Morris -Wawanosh. E. Wawanosh W Stanley Grey Lisborne Ashfieid Stephen Air Schools — 272,400 County Total 3,229,500 With Which Is Amalgamated The G orne Vidette and Wroxeter News. Subscriptions $2,00 Per Year • BRIDGE. PLAYOFFS HELD LAST WEEK C. MacLean Wan The Laclie's Cup And W, H. French, The Men's The final meeting of the Wingham Bridge Club for this season will be :held on Thursday evening, The regu- lar game will be played followed by a social time and the presentation of :prizes, The playoffs were held on Monday .and Thursday evenings last week, 'thirty-three boards being played both evenings. Mrs, H. C. MacLean was 'the winner of the ladies section and W. H. French won the men's cup for :the fourth time. Playoff results were: Ladies 1st, Mrs. H. C. MacLean, 87 points. 2nd, Mrs, R. S. Hetherington, 75 :pts. plus 3890. 3rd, Mrs. 0. Colborne, 75 pts. minus 2290. 4th, Mrs. H. Campbell, 69 points. •5th, Mrs, 5. H. Crawford, 67. 6th, Mrs. A. R, DuVal, 061/2 . 7th, Mrs, G. H. Ross, 66. 8th, Mrs, G. Godldn, 63 plus 4080. 9th, Mrs. J. A. Wilson, 63 minus 1820. 10th, Miss N, Dinsley, 61. 11th, Miss Mary Johnston, 54. 12th, Mrs. D. B. Porter, 52, Men '1st, W. H, French, 84 points. , 2nd, Jack. Mason, 741/2 points. 3rd, J, H. Crawford, 711/2 points :minus .1080, 4th, W. W. Armstrong, 711/2 points mints 2110. '5th, J. A. Wilson, '70 plus 7680. 6th, D .Robb, 70 plus 6330. 7th, D. Kennedy, 68. 8th, A. R. DuVal, 651/2 . 9th, Geo. Williams, 63. 10th, Gordon MacKay, 581/2 , 11th, Harry Green, 50, 12th, Bert Porter, 481/2 . IsiEW HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER ENGAGED The Wingham High School Board have engaged Miss Audrey Boe of To- ronto as teacher for the school here. filer duties to commence in September. Miss Boe is a recent graduate of the University of Toronto and the On- tario College of Educatiqn. She will teach English, History and Physical Education. She replaces Miss K. Wallace who has resigned and who has been a popu- lar member of the staff for the past three years, To Celebrate 100th. Birthday Mr. Holmes of Toronto, father of V. Holmes of Gorrie, will cel- ebrate his 100th birthday on Saturday next, May 29th, at his home in Tor- onto. Mr. Holmes is a veteran of the Fenian raids. He is enjoying. good health for a man of his years and has full use of all his facilities. Institute Meets Friday The May meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Council Chambers on Friday this week at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The execu- tive will be ,in charge. The roll call will be answered by "How many meetings have I attended". The hostesses will be Mrs. S. Campbell, Mrs, Gordon MacKay, Mrs. W. Mit- chell, Mrs. John Kerr and Mrs. Tervit. Received Master of Science Degree Miss Edith Weir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, 6th. of Turn- berry, who has been on a Fellowship in Food Nutrition at Massachusetts State College, graduated for her Mas- ter of Science degree on Sunday, May 23rd. Miss Weir has accepted a posi- tion in Penrislyvania State College, Pennsylvania, where she will be en- gaged in doing experimental work in the Institute of Animal Nutrition. DIST. INSTITUTES TO HOLD ANNUALS West Huron To Meet June 1st And East Huron June 2nd Next week the annual meeting of the West Huron and the East Huron Women's Institutes will be held. The West Idttron District will meet in the Ontario Street Church, Clinton, on Tuesday, June 1st, The morning ses- sesieft will commence at 9,45 o'clock and the afternoon sesion at T.15. The East Huron District will hold their meeting at Wroxeter, on Wed- neaday, June 2nd. Sessions are at 10 axe, and 1.30 p.m, At both diStrict meetings the special speaker will be Mrs. Clarence Hayes of Georgetown. RED CROSS TO HOLD TEA JUNE 3rd Draw For Mink Scarf .Alae Shower For Women On Active Service Will Be Held On Thursday afternoon, June 3, the local Red Cross will hold a tea in the Council Chamber, when the ticket will be • drawn that wilt decide the lucky person who is to receive the mink scarf which has been given to the Red Cross by the Laidlaui Fur Farm of Wingham. There will be no admis- sion fee to the tea, but instead, a shower of articles for the use of the women of the armed forces on active service in Britain. These courageous women, including some' of our Cana- dians, have undertaken to do a man's part in this war. Their sericevs in- clude: manning defence guns on the coasts of England; manipulating search light batteries; operating anti- aircraft guns; using field telephones in all kinds of weather. After these duties, the need for toilet articles is great and this is where the .women, here, at home can help. The Red Cross have made chintz toilet bags and will be filled and for- warded at once, It is. hoped the re- sponse will be generous. Tea served from three till five o'clock. The art- icles required include: tooth brush and and paste or powder, toilet and laundry. soap or flakes, kleenex, tape lines, combs, hair nets, face powder, lip sticks, bobby pins, hair pins, safety: pins, straight pins, darning and sewing needles, buttons, tape, mending cotton and wool, elastic, cold cream in small jars and wash cloths—nothing in glass 'bottles. AUXILIARY HELD SHOWER FOR BALE Church Among New Canadians Was Subject* The Evening Auxiliary of the Wing= ham United Church met on Tuesday evening last week at the home,of Mrs. T, L. Torrance; with Miss K. Wallace in charge. Mrs. Geo, Howson gave a reading and Miss Phyllis Johns led in a responsive devotional service. Mrs. C. Lloyd read an interesting account of Christain Japanese in Canada. Miss Betty Lewis favoured with a pleasing solo. Miss K, McGregor continued the Study-Book' which dealt with the work of the church among the New Canad- ians. Mrs. W. S. Hall, the president, conducted the business. This meeting was also a shower for the Missionary bale and many dainty and useful gifts were added. At the close a social hour was spent. Dance Holmes' School Monday, May 31st., Tiffin's Orches- tra. Lunch serevd. Admission 25 cents. Proceeds for Patriotic purposes. Celebrated 87th. Birthday Mrs. William Dawson, Stoner St., on Monday, May 24th., celebrated her 87th. birthday. Many called to extend congratulations, Mrs. Dawson was in fine spirits and during the past few weeks did her spring house cleaning so that all would be in order for her birthday. MISSION GROUP HELD MEETING St. Andrew's W. M. S. Give Presby- terial Report The May meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church was held on Wed- nesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. W. A, Russell, first vice-presiident, was in the chair. The meeting opened with the call/to worship and after the singing of a hymn Mrs. E. R. Harri- son gave the Scripture reading, psalm 145. Mrs, John Raby led ill prayer from the Glad Tidings. Mrs, P, D. King gave a papet from the Devotional study book "The Stern Face", width was based on psalm 34:16. The roll call was responded to with a verse .of scripture. Mrs. Win. Mitchell gave a paper from the study book the writer giving a description of Hong Kong. Mrs. K. MacLean gave a report, mentioning some of the high lights of the Presbyterial meeting which had been held the week previous. AMrs. H. Aittliesmt then favoured with a solo, "If Christ Should Come". The meet. ing closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. W. J. Henderson. FEDERATION HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING W, L, (Nick) Whyte Of Seaforth Heads Huron Federation Of Agriculture The annual reorganization meeting of the Huron Federation of Agricul- ture, held in Clinton on Tuesday eve- ning, May 18th, was attended by an enthusiastic and almost full attendance as 33 of the 36 possible voting 'dele- gates registered, Officers elected for 1943 were: President, W. L. Whyte, Seaforth; vice-president, Harry Sturdy, of East Wawanosh; secretary-treasurer, 'W. 3. Dale, Cinton. Following the election of officers a very general discussion on matters pertaining to federation interests was held when the plans for the field day and picnic, to be held in the Lions Park, Seaforth, on Monday, June 7th, were outlined in detail. Other subjects tinder discussion were. Regarding gasoline tax as it concerns farmers; gasoline stations re- maining open on Saturday nights to 9 p.m. In regard to this question, it was announced that the Oil Controller had agreed to permit this late closing for five months of the year. A resolution from the McKillop unit requesting the Steel Controller to take immediate action to see that steel was made available for implements needed on the farm for this year's harvest, was passed, as it was pointed out at the meeting that last year's hay loaders arrived after the hay harvest was all completed. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY FINAL BRIDGE PARTY The final party of the bridge and euchre marathon which has been spon- sored during the winter by the Wo- men's Auxiliary to Wingham Hospital, will be held in the Council Chamber on Monday evening, May 31st, at 8 o'clock: Prizes for the season will be awarded and •there will be prizes for the evening's play. Everyone who has participated in the games is invited. A silvet collection will be taken and lunch served. Fractured Arm PatSy Carmichael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carmichael, fell off a neighbour's veranda Saturday evening and fractured her left arm, Taking Artillery Course Lieuts. Jack McNab of Lucknow and VV. B. McCool of town, members of the 99th (Res.) Battery, R. C. A., are in Guelph this week attending an artillery course. Had 86th. Birthday Mrs. L. H. Bosman had her 86th. birthday on Monday, May 24th. She appeared in very good health and en- joyed meeting her friends throughout the day. We extend congratulations on behalf of the community. Don Nasmith. Again Promoted Friends of Don Nasmith will be very happy to learn that he had been promoted from the rank of Flying Officer to Flight.Lieutenant. Don is stationed at Trenton and is an instruc- tor in the instructor's class. We ex- tend congratulations on behalf of this community, Graduated From •Queen's University Congratulations to Jack Gregory, B. Sc., on his-graduation as a mechanical Engineer from Queen's University, Kington, having completed his four years course there. Jack has enlisted in the R. C. A. F., as an Aeronautical Engineer. He will have the rank of a Pilot Officer and commenced his training on May 21st., at, Lachine, Quebec. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Gregory of Cookstown, and the grandson of Mts. George Mas- on of town, Serious Fire Loss Mr. Robert Douglas who farms on Brussels road had a serious fire loss when from some unknown cause his barn was ocmpletely destroyed of Thursday last. Mr. Douglas went in- to the barn to put down hay when he noticed flames coining from a part of the barn formerly used as a hen house where he had not been in for several days, Neighbours gathered and sue- teeded removing all animals, 160 hens were destroyed with most of his imp- lements, hay and grain. Aeroplanes which happened to be in the district circled the fire drawing attention of many in the district who gave assist- ante. We have not learned whether Mr., Douglas intends rebuilding or riot, GOFORTH AUXILIARY HAD. FINE MEETING Shower of Christmas Gifts For Wes, tern Mission Received The May meeting of the Goforth Auxiliary of St, Andrew's Presbyter- ian church was held on Tuesday even- ing last week at the home of Miss Kathleen Pringle with Mrs. H. L. Sherbondy, the vice-president, in the chair. The scroipture reading '"The Story of Ruth" was taken by Mrs, Geo. R. Scott and Mrs, S. Hare offer- ed prayer. The didicatory prayer was given by Mrs. G, E. Northwood. The chapter from the study book "Healing of the Nations" 'dealing with Mr, Van Dusen's visit to the Netherland Mis- sion' fields in the East prior to the Madras conference in 1938. Miss Mary King gave a chapter from the book on the "Goforths in China." A very successful shower of Christ- mas gifts for the Western Missions was received, The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Sher- bondy. A social time and work per- iod was held at the close of the meet- ing, DANCE AT THE ROYAL T Friday night to the Gorrie Orches- tra and Jitney Dance Saturday night to Carrother's Orchestra, McDowell-McDowell The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell of East Wawanosh, was the scene of a quiet, but pretty wed- ding on Saturday, at 4 p. m., when Rev. W. G. Rose, united in marriage Ferne, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell, and Harvey McDow- ell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mc- Dowell. The bride was becomingly attired in a street length dress of two piece ensemble of princess blue silk crepe, with white accessories with a corsage of red roses. , Miss Norma Nethery of Hamilton, was bridesmaid, in pink silk jersey with white access- ories' and corsage of pink roses. Graeme McDowell, the groom's broth- er, was best man. The brid e and groom were married before a bank of ferns, pink and white streamers and spring flowers. The bride's mother received her guests gowned in a two piece blue flowered crepe. The groom's mother wore navy sheer. The wed- ding march was played by Miss Phy- llis Cook. Following the ceremony, sixteen guests sat down to the wed- ding supper served by Miss Mildred Thornton. The dining-room was very beautifully decorated with pink and white streamers and large 'wedding bell and spring flowers. The bride's table was centred with a lovely wed- ding cake. The couple left for a wedding trip to Niagara and district, the bride travelling in a costume of flowered silk jersey, with tweed coat and matching accessories. On their return they will reside on tthe groom's farm on the 6th, con. of East Wawa- nosh. Gordon-McLean The home of Mr, and Mrs. P. D. McLean, East Wawanosh, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, May 22nd., when their daughter, Donelda, became the bride of William J. Gordon, No. 4, A, 0. S., Crumlin, son of Mr, Abram Gordon and the late Mrs. Gordon of West Meathe, Ireland, Rev, R. R, Gordon, of London officiated and Mr. Clarion Baker of Stouffville played the wed- ding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charming in a floor length gown of white sheer crepe over tafetta, fashioned with gold embroidered yoke and bishop sleeves. A sweetheart headdress held in place a three-quarter veil of white net and her bouquet was of roses and sweet pees, The bride's sister, Miss Corinne McLean, maid of honor, wore a blue sheet crepe floor length gown, fashion- ed in the same style as the bride's with blue shoulder veil caught with tiny roses, She also carried roses and Meet peas. The groom was attended by Mr. William Isaac of Barrie. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at a table beautiful- ly decorated in a pink and white color scheme ,and centred with the cake of the bride and groom. Later the happy couple left on a wedding trip to Mus- koka and Eastern Ontario, the bride travelling in a beige redingote with brown accessories. On their return they will reside in London. CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING Mr, and Mrs. Nathaniel Bolt of East 'Wawanosh 50 Years Married on May 24th. On behalf of the people of this com- munity we extend congratulations to Mr. and ,Mrs, Nathaniel Bolt, 9th, con- cession of East Wawanosh, who on Monday were 50 years married. The celebration was held on Sunday, May 23rd, so that the family could all at- tend. The celebration took the form of a family gathering and a dinner party. Many friiends called to wish them many more years of happiness together. Mr. and Mrs. Bolt were married in Brussels, May 24th., 1893, by the Rev. Richard Paul. They lived in Turn- berry the first fourteen years of their married life moving to East Wawa- nosh in 1907. Mr. Bolt is in his 73rd, year and he was born in Turnberry, near Wroxeter. Mrs. Bolt, the former Elizabeth Akey, was born in the state of New York but lived in Winhgam and Chesley prior to her marriage. She is in her 72nd, year. They have six daughters and all were home for the celebration, Mrs. Milton (Olive) Bruce, Wallaceburg; Mrs. Gordon (Lily) Moore, Acton; Mrs. John (Annie) Purdon, White- church; Mrs. Jean Fox, London; Mrs. Alf. (Mary) Mitchell, Acton; Mrs. , at home. One son, William, passed on in Harold (Zorn) Cook 1928, fol- lowing an accident at the GunSonola factory in Wingham, NOT MUCH SEEDING DONE ABOUT HERE Wet Weather Puts Damper On Farm Operations As we write this article the sun is shining brightly and.' here's hoping that this condition remains for the next two weeks so that seeding and other farm work, that should have been completed by now, can get under- way. It is generally reported by the farmers of this district that they have little, and some, no seeding done as we write this article. The sun during the past two weeks-has only appeared for very short periods and then it rains again, Even gardens in town are not as a general rule, been planted as yet. In talking to some of the old timers they tell us that they can recall other late seasons and some that produced fair crops. Let us hope that this will be a similar year as if ever crops were needed it is this year. Brother Suffered Stroke On Tuesday Mrs, Wm. Dawson, Shuter Street, received word that her brother, Dr. Albert Logan, Orange, New Jersey, had suffreed a stroke and is confined to hospital. Passes On Years' Work The -following students of the Normal School, Stratford, of this dis- trict passed on their work during the year: Isabella McGill, R,R. No. 3, Blyth; Ferne Twaniley, R.R. No. 7, Lucknow; Cora Shannon, R.R. No. 3, Clifford. RATION COUPONS Here are the dates when ration coupons become valid and expire: Butter ,6, 7, 8, 9, 10 11 now valid, expire May 31; Nos. 12 and 13 valid May 27. Sugar 1 to 6 valid (no expiry date). Nos., 7 and 8 valid May 27, Blue coupon No. 1 for sugar for rhubarb expires May 31, Canning sugar cou- pons are valid June 1 (they will be mailed to you), each person entitled to 11 pounds but will be lowest multiple of 5. Example; 2 people would be en- titled to 22 pounds, they get 20; three people would be entitled to 33 pounds, they get 30; four people entitled to 44 pounds, they get 40; five people en- titled to 55 pounds, they get 55 Pounds; six people entitled to 66 Pounds, they get 65 pounds; etc. Tea and coffee, 1 to 6 now valid, (no expiry date); Nos. 7 and 8 valid May 27. Meat rationing goes into effect May 27. Brown Spare "A" coupons to be used. The first pair of these coupons become valid May 27. Another pair will become valid each succeeding Thursday, Coupons becoming good hefote the 156 of a month expire at the end of that month. Coupons be- coming good on or after the 15th of a month expire at the end of the fol- lowing month. See advertisement on page four. TENNIS CLUB PLAN FOR SEASONS PLAY Officers and Committees Were , Elected Wingham Tennis enthusiasts met last Friday to make plans for the 1943, season, In spite of a wet and cold early season and the fact that the Ten-- Club has been more seriously af- fected than any other local organiza- tion by enlistments the 1942 member- ship fees were sufficient to look after eurent expenditures and to reduce the mortgage by .$50,00. For 1943 the financial objective is definitely _set, It is to completely eliminate the mort- gage. With this aim in view a cam- paign is being undertaken at once to contact not only currently active play- ers but members of recent years not now associated with the club. The courts lighting and equipment cost approximately $1200.00 and this im- pressive debt has been whittled down to a $50.00 balance. For the present limited prospective membership the balance is big enough and it is hoped that tennis fans and players past and present will chip in when given this opportunity. At the organization meeting sec'y- treas. G. W. Tiffini presented minutes of 1942 annual meeting and reports of 1942 season activities and finances. 1943 officers were elected as fol- lows: President—Mrs, J. R. M. Spittal Vice-Pres.—Miss Mary King .Seey-Treas.—G, W. Tiffin Membership Committee—John P. McKibbon, Dorothy Hamilton, Jean Northorp. Tournament and Social Committee— Allan Williams, Verne Walker, Lillian Fuller, Bud Cruikshank, HURON LOAN TOTAL IS NOW $3,229,500 County Raised 106.2 Per Cent Of Its Quota When all the returns of the Victory Loan for Huron County were tabulat- ed the subscriptions totaled $3,229;500 or 106.2 per cent of the objective. This figure is $61,100 greater than we reported last week. The final results by districts are as follows: ' District Subscriptions % of quota Howick $ 246,650 129 Blyth 46,800 120 Hensall, Hay E 115,950 119.5 Clinton 200,900 115,4 Seaforth 183,650 114 Hullett 114,000 114 Burned Hand Mrs. Wilford King had the misfor- tune to badly burn her hand while preparing dinner in her home, at Gorrie, on Sunday night, when her sleeve ;caught the back of a chair and spilling the bowl of gravy which she was carrying over her hand, The burn was quite sever and her friends wish. her a speedy recovery. Attended Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rae, also Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gurney were in Tor- onto last week to attend the gradua- tion exercises of Toronto General Hospital, Miss Betty Rae was a mem- ber of the graduating class. Calvin Anniversary services Anniversary services will be held in Calvin Presbyterian church, East Wa- wanosh, on Sunday, June 6th. Rev. A. H.' Wilson. will conduct services at 11a, in, and 7.30 p. nt, Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs, A. B, Clark of Hensall wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to L. C. Keith Buchanan, No, 8, F. I. S., Arn- prior, Ontario, son of Mr. Wm, Buch- anan and the late Mrs. Buchanan of Hensall. The marriage will take place Carly June. FEDERATION HELD ANNUAL BANQUET Second Annual Gathering Of East Wawanosh Federation Waa Marked Success Two East Wawanosh Eoya Scott and Eldon Stoltz Were Spec- ial _$peaker4 Speaking at the annual banquet of the East Wawanosh Federation of Ag," riculture im Belgrave on Monday night,, R. J, Scott, president of the United Farmers Co-Operative of Ontario and a director of the Federation of Agric- ulture said the farmers have two choic, es: One-Individual agriculture, lacking in co-operation, carry on as we have been for the past thirty years, This, is a peasant agriculture and this is 'not good enough for this country, he declared. Secondly- Commercial ag- riculture, organized as completely and efficiently as any other industry.. We must -have men of agriculture say "We believe in organized agriculture" then we will have an invigorating dynamic industry. We must be completely or- ganized to compete to-day or be not organized at all, he declared. Farm people can find a group of men who will look after their inter- ests with sincerity and success but if we are to do this we must have organ- ization, Will the people who control price policy to-day have price control after the war? The farmers took the, drop after the last war, he said, We know now, he said price levels can be maintained in an economy. We want organized agriculture in an organized. world. The best land in the West and in Ontario is passing into the hands of those who do not speak English. If the Anglo-Saxon is to stay on the farm we must underwrite agriculture in regard to the National policy. You have here assemblance of organiza- tion moving year by year further along the road to deal with farm problems. Mr. Scott urged that a canvas be conducted as soon as possible to get farmers to sign up for a fifth of a mill to the Federation, He told of serious coal situation stating that the people will have to get by this winter with one half the coal of last year. He explained the present beef policy. The ceiling price will be the floor price. 'fhey will drop the floor price on August 16th, $1.00 per hundred then $1.25 in September this will remain until December 'then V 50 cent stages it will raise each month to the level of May this year. The other guest speaker, also an East Wawanosh boy, Eldon Stoltz, Live stock Editor of the Farmers Magazine, said there was no subject of more importance to the farmer than th e Federation of Agriculture. In these days things are happening very fast .and on account of this there are many remediies springing tip and we can only listen to what is said and do our own thinking. When we think we have a problem solved another opens up and there is no way to solve than_ except by hard thinking like this is doing here. Then by hard work carry out the plan that is•sound- ly thought out, Why are we so sure that we will have a better world after the war, he asked? If it is going to be better the government must find mar- kets, employment for labour, raise the standard of living and have no more poverty in old age. We are the Gov- ernment and we must bring about the reforms we want, he declared. As individuals we are not very import- ant but as farm organizations we ex- ert great influence. One group may be able to bind themselves to-gether so that they could do what they want. We might be able to do it but it would not be permanent. We need co-oper- ation and more co-operation and this co-operation must go beyond our own group. with others that will work toward the same end, What are we going to do about feeding the peoples of other countries after the war? We must do it from humanitarian reasons. as we cannot stand and see them stare while we have plenty. There are selfish reasons as well, to stop an- archy, pestilence, disease, etc. He told of a bad condition, a slum condition in a farming community and said we can Mistreat the land for awhile but it will have the last word. For a better Canada, a bettor world, Mr. Stoltz said, agriculture, labour, industry, capital and government will have to sit down to-gether and make a workable plan for Canada, not just one group. We want a better world, a better Canada and we will -not get it if we build on selfishness after the war. If we do not bring other nat. (Continued on page four) WEDDINGS 1