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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-02-10, Page 4Good Paint Is Always Good Sometimes the particular colour or size you desire ;nay be temporarily out of stock. Some colours and sizes are out until after the war is over. ATTENTION! Do you need more money? Be your own boss! Cash in on the increased demand for Fuller Brushes and Products Profits of $2.00 and up per hour supplying our regular customers on a most liberal discount basis, Op- portunity to build a permanent and highly profitable business (YE your own. Well es‘ablishecl route now open in this locality for active, neat appearing man. (Must be exempt from military service.) No experi- ence necessary. Write — Fuller Brush Company, Ltd., London, Ont, • ee . Thursday, February10, 1944, PACM VOUR ee• FARM FOR SALE — Lot 9, conces- sion 7, Turniberry, 100 acres, good buildings, all workable land. Apply John Falconer, Box 86, Windham. FOR SALE — One 39" white iron bed and springs, Apply Advance, %Times. FOR SALE — 12 young Yorkshire sows •eligible for registration, ready to breed. Rini Bros., • Belerave , ; Phone 621R3. FOR SALE — Purebred. Shorthorn bull, 12 months old, also cow to freshen this month. Apply Harold Procter. 3rd concession Morris, Phone Brussels 32X13. PIANO TUNING — tuning price $3.00, repairs extra, By. Wingham Bandmaster, Geo. J. Wright. Must leave orders at Advance-Times. WANTED — Boy High School stu- dent to room. Apply Advance- Times. WANTED — Girl or woman for general housework. No outside work. Apply to Mrs. E. J, Farrish, Gorrie. WANTED — A., baby crib. Apply Advance-Times. WANTED — Organist and choir leader for the Teeswater United church. Applications will be ac- cepted for either or both positions tip to and including February 24th. State salary expected. Apply to Dr. M. H. Gillies. Clerk of Session, • Teeswater, Ont. , CARD OF THANKS Mr. Charles Campbell and family wish to express their sincere appreci- ation to their neighbours and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS Mr. William R. Burchill and family take i this opportunity of expressing their thanks to their friends and neigh- bours for the kindness and sympathy extended to them in their recent sad bereavement. MORTGAGE' SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, at Public Auction, on Thursday, the Seventeenth day of February, 1944, at the hour of 1.30 o'clock in the after- noon at the farm of Howard Cowan, near Gorrie, Ontario, the following property, namely: Lot Number Seventeen in the Tenth Concession of the Township of How- ick, in the County of Huron, contain- ing one hundred acres more or less. On the said lands there is said to be erected a dwelling house and suit- able farm buildings. The lands will be sold subject to a Reserve Bid. TERMS OF SALE; Twenty-five per cent, of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and th,c balance secured by a mortgage with in- terest at four per cent. per annum, For further particulars and condi- tions of sale apply to Commissioner of Agricultural Loans East Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. Mortgagee, DATED at Toronto, this Twentieth day of January, 1944. EXECUTOR'S SALE Of Valuable Town Property In The Town of Wingharn To close the estate of the late John beenison, there will be offered for sale by public auction at the premises on Wednesday the 23rd day of February, 1944 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, by Thomas Fells, Auctioneer, the follow- ing properety, namely; The easterly fifty-nine feet, eight inches in width by the full depth of Lot No. 452 tin the north side of Patrick Street, Gov- ernment Survey, in the Town of Wing- ham, containing one-sixth of an acre of land more or less, On the property is said to be a two- storey 7-roomed brick house equipped with hydro and Water, TERMS OF SALE: 10 pet cent. of the purchase money on the day of Sale and thebalance within 30 days thereafter. The property will be of- fered subject to a reserved bid. Further particulars and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale or may be had on application to the undersigned. At the came time and place there Wilt be offered for sale tt quantity of household fareiture and effecta,- TERMS OP SALE: Cash. DATED at Wingliant, Oetatio, this Seventh day of February, A.D. 1044. TROS. FELLS, Wingliain Ontario, ',AuctiOneer I. it CRAWFORD, Winghatn, Ontario, Vendor's Solicitor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of Elizabeth Reid, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to The Trustee Act, that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late Elizabeth Reid, are required to send particulars of their claims, duly verified, to J, Bushfield, the solicitor for the Execu- trix of the said Estate, on or before the twenty-sixth day of February, A.D., 1944, and that after such date the executrix will proceed to distri- bute the said Estate, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this fifth day of February, A.D, 1944. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Windham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix. the Town of Wingham any swine' for any purpose whatsoverer nor shall any person permit any other party to keep swine on his or her premises within the said Municipal- ity. 2. THAT any person who contravenes and is found guilty of any infraction of this By-law shall upon conviction forfeit and pay a fine in the discre- tion of the convicting. Magistrate but not exceeding the sum of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars, exclusive of costs, the same to be recoverable under The Summary Convictions Act, R. S.0,,' 1937, chapter 136, the provis- ions of which shall apply except that in ease of imprisonment same shall not be for a term exceeding twenty- one days. This By-law shalt come into force on the 1st day of June A.D., 1944. PASSED this day of A,D,, 1944. NOTICE Take Notice that the above By-law numbered 1146 of th e Town of Wing- ham has been .givNin a first reading by the Town Council and further take notice that the By-law will be given a second and third reading and will be finally passed at the next regular meeta' ing of the Town Council to be held on March 6th., 1944. W. A. Galbraith, Clerk. GORRIE Missionary Society Had Fine Meeting The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of Gorrie United Church, was held at the Parsonage on Thursday, Theme: "The Bible,. the Common Possession of the World Church," The meeting opened with singing of a hymn, and Mrs. Copeland took charge of Scripture lesson, reading of some of the great passages of the Bible, thinking of our fellow Christ- ians throughout the world to whom God speaks through His word. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Gallaher followed by a short Watch Tower Service. Mrs, Jun. Wylie reading a short papet on Japan; Mrs. Gallaher on Africa; Mrs. Carson on Formosa, and Mrs. Whitley on. Missionary enterprise. When this war is there will be a wonderful day for mis- sionary enterpther With .more interest and support than ever before, The 4th Chap. of the study book was L.O.B.A. Member Honoured A very pleasant social time was spent in the Orange • Hall, Gorrie, 810, met to honour one of their charter members, Sister Mable Mus- grove, on the eve of her marriage. The evening was spent in playing table games and just before the close Sister Musgrove was called to the front, where the presentation of a 'beautiful electric lamp in biege tones was made by Sister Annie Toner. A' nicely word- ed address of appreciation was read by Sister Nellie Taylor. Sister Musgrove made a suitable reply, after which""For She's a Jolly Good Fellow", was sting. The guests were then seated around the small tables and a very- dainty lunch served. Sister ,Musgrove will be making her home in Hanover following her mar- riage, A Presentation St. Stephen's W. A. enjoyed a pleasant evening one night recently at the home of Mrs. 'Musgrove, prior to her marriage arid departure. It came as a complete surprise to her, and the ladies presented her with a set of pyrex ware. Mrs. W, King read the address to which Mrs. Musgrove suitably responded. The evening was spent in games and all enjoyed a bounteous lunch and sociable time, A miscellaneous sale, Bazaar and Valentine, supper will be held in the United Church on Saturday, February 12„ supper from 5 to 7.80. Admission to supper 85e anti 25c, Sponsored by the C,G.I.T, and Evening Auxiliary, Everyone welcome, Miss Mina Ball, Wroxeter, was a recent guest of Mrs, Agnes Earls. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Edgar, and Mr. George Black, all of Ayr.,. visited with relatives here on Tuesday and Wednesday last. Mr. Geo. Armstrong, Tyner, Sask., is -visiting his sister, Mrs. George bane and Mr. bane, and other rela- tives in the community. Mr. and Mrs. V. Noirnes and Miss Kate tatitgest, spent Wednds. day in Guelph. and called Ott Mr. Win, Earrigey, who has undergone a serious bladder operation in the General hoe. bital in that -thy. His many Cottle friends wish hind- a speedy recovery: Mrs. Fred Nyotintarr spent last TYPP-k, with her sister, Mrs. Doig at Pray- • ton, who has been. ill. with the flu, Mrs. Nay and son Billie, spent the week-end with her parents at Clifford. Mrs. R. G. Newton spent a couple of days last week at Teeswater, William Whitwell Lowish As the result of a fall on the street the first week in January, when he injured his hip, William Whitwell Lowish passed on Tuesday, January 250, in his 78th year. Following the accident be was removed- to Listowel Memorial hospital where lie remained almost three weeks then returning to Gorrie. He was born on the 17th co* cession of Howick and farmed until .5 years ago when he retired, His wife was the former Martha Johnston and she predeceased him 7 years ago. The funeral service was conducted on Friday, January 28th by the Rev. R. C. Copeland of the United Church of which deceased was a member, a The pallbearers Were, Geo. MCKee, Jas. Douglas, W, C. King, F. C. ,Taylor, Allan Munro, David Cathers. . Burial took place in Wroxeter Cemetery. Red Cross Shipment The following bale was packed for February for the Gorrie and district Red Cross society: Br, Civilian-18 quilts, 1 boys' py- jamas, 18 bonnets', 17 blouses, 1 lay- ette, Seamen's Comforts —4 turtle-neck sweaters. Army and Aairforce-13 pr. socks, ,t3 pr. gloves, 205 khaki. handkerchiefs. Hospital-5 hospital quilts, 30 gauze handkerchiefs. Donations To Red Cross 4 quilts, 1 layette, 6th and 9th line group; 6 quilts, 4th line Busy Bees; 2 quilts, 12th line 'group; 2 quilts, 10th line Patriotic group; 4 quilts, 15th line group; 1 quilt, Mrs. Bert Harris; 1 quilt, 4th line West Group; 1 quilt, Mrs. Thos, V. Edgar; 2 quilts, No. 4 war 'workers; 1 pr, child's pyjamas, Mrs. filo. Wylie; 1 baby's bonnett, Mrs. Geo, Dane; 1 child's bonnet, Mrs, Lorne Walken., Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Steurnol that their son, Mae has been wounded in Italy, also Mr. and Mrs. J, Finlay have received word of their son, Henry being wound- ed in action. Henry has been station- ed in England with the radio division of the R.C.A.F. We trust further word will 'prove their injuries are not serious. Tn Toronto's daily newspaper their appeared the picture of Pte. George Dainty, who has been killed in action on the'Italian liattlef rout. George was a resident of this community prior to signing tip ;early in the war. , Married In Toronto The marriage of Mrs. Melvin ,Mus- grove, Gorrie, to Mr. Melvin Gilkin- son of Hanover, took place in Toron- to on February 2nd. Rev. D. Foster officiating. A family dinner was held at her home here on their arrival Fri- day evening; leaving on Sunday for their home in Hanover. Rev. Fowler, Bluevale, had charge of the Sacramental services in the Presbyterian 'church here on Sunday. Hockey fans can see another game being played here on Thursday night when the team from Fiordavich will be the visitors of the local team. Mr. Walter Hemingway, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R., Hemingway. Mr. and Mrs. W. Schaefer, Ford- wich, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Michel and daughter Karen, spent Sunday with her parents, at Milverton. Miss Helen Anger left for Pem- broke on Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Joe Earngey, Sgt, Jack Musgrove, London, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss June 13rowri spent the week- end in Stratford arid attended the Normal School "At Home" on Friday night. Mr. Harold King spent a couple of days in Toronto this week, Mr. Carl Newton, Newtonbrook, spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Newton. Pte. Glenn Xing, Brampton, spent the Week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank King. Mr. and Mrs. V.-Shera spent Tues- day with her mother in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. J. Maguire and Mr, Jas, Hastie, Clifford, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. K, Hastie. ,Evening AtkiliarY The regular meeting of the Even- ing Auxiliary was held Wednesday, February 2nd in the Boatd room of the church. Grout) two Were in charge of the meeting whidir took the form of a wor meeting. Thirty-five ladies were present arid all who could worked on a quilt and the others were busy at ked Cross sewing. The work was laid aside for the devotional period under the leadership a Mrs, Brady neck. The theme was, The Bible,the Common Possession of the `Siltirld Church. The hymn 'NO Word of Odd incarnate was sung. Mrs. BradhOrit the week-end with his father and brother and other friends. We are glad to hear Phylis Hamil- ton is able to be up again after her operation. • Mr. and Mrs. Watson visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Sparling Johnston., 1st line. Mrs. John Pugh of Mitchell, spent a few days- with her brother, sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ramsay and ,attended, the funeral of Mrs. David Ramsay on Monday afternoon. BELGRAVE Institute Meets February 15th The February meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. C, R, Logan at 2.30 p,m., on Tuesday, February 15th. The roll call—Suggestions for local im- provements, Mrs. N. Keating will speak 'on the subject, "The duties of a citizen in his oumn community." It is the Citizenship meeting and the con- veners are, Mrs. S. Young and Mrs. C. Logan. The lunch committee are Mrs, W. McMurray, Mrs. R. McCrea, Mrs, C. Log* BLYTH Dr. John Ross visited friends in London for a few days. The annual congregation meeting of the United Church will be held on Wednesday evening. Miss Caroline Wellwood of Wing- ham, will give an address Sunday morning in the United Church. Miss Allie Toll wlio has been con- fined to her home. through illness, is progressing favourably which is grati- fying news to her many friends. We regret to report that Mrs. W. R. Phillips, is indisposed. R.CA.F. Lloyd Wettlaufer, of St. Thomas, spent over the week-end at his home here. Reeve lifostrit and Mr. A, J. Glass were in Sarnia on business on Tues- day. The carnival on the rink Friday led in prayer with the Lord's Prayer in unison, Mrs. ToMpleman read an interesting story, "The Great Pra,tern- ity"„ showing how the bible in Korean and English enabled two men who knew nothing of the others language to pass messages back and forth prov- ing both were brotbers.in Cod's fain- fly, The president conducted the busi- nese period and asked. Rev. Copeland to offer prayer on behalf of the boys, wounded from our vicinity, Plans were .completed for the Val, entitle Supper and ,Miscellaneous Sale and committees appointed, Mrs. 'Shera thanlod the ladies for their splendid attendance and group 2 for supplying the quilt. It was left to the group to sell the quilt or do oherwise as -they saw fit, A bounti- ful lunch waS served and social time. enjoyed, THIN STATIONERY HELPS CONSERVE TRAIN, PLANE SPACE Use of lightweight stationery to conserve space on trains, ships and planes, may at first glance seem un- necessary. Nevertheless, one ordinary four-page letter on heavy stationery, weighing half an ounce, will take double the space of one for which lightweight paper, weighing only a quafter of an ounce, is used, Multi- ply this by millions, it becomes im- portant, For the duration it's patriotic to cut out expensive practices in this as in all other directions. Postal authorities are aways urging writers to write legibly, and to address mail fuly and correctly. ObservatiOn of these simple precautions was never so important as now to avoid dis- appointment and delay in the delivery of mail to hundreds of thousands of Canadians uprooted from their perm- anent addresses by the exigencies af war. LUCKNOW WON HERE . MONDAY 11 to 5 Sepoys Put On Last Period Rally To Score ,8 Goals After leading the Lucknow Sepoys here on Monday night for two periods our Juvenile Indians folded up and Lucknow banged in 8 goals to win the game 11 to 5. Lucknow should be given full credit' for their win as they put on the pres- sure as soon as the Indians started to play in a disorganized manner, The Indians for two periods played in good style and appeared to have all the confidence and skill necessary to keep ahead of the fast LueIenow team. They scored the first two goals and were leading 2-1 at the end of the first period. When the second canto was finished they had a lead of a goal, the score being 4-3. Then came'the third period with the avalanche of Lucknow goals. The 'whole story can be told by the scoring done, the' Sepoys put 8 past McLeod while the best the Indians could do was beat Orr once, The local boy's will have to win on Wednesday night to' get a chance at the play-offs. The game drew a gate of 800 fans and we venture to say that the major- ity were from Lucknow and vicinity, Lucknow—goal, Orel defence, Hall and Stevenson; centre, A. Chin; wings, G. Chin and B. Chin; alternates, Pur- vis, Havens, Johnston. Wingharn—goal, McLeod; defence, Lockridge and Bell; centre, Hilbert; wings, Tenmlernan and Brown; altern- ates, Lloyd, Gardiner, Hoffman, Yeo- man, Reily. Referee—Chas. Webster, Lucknow, THE ALPS DISTRICT Mrs. Albert Waiters spent the week- end with her daughter, Dorothy in London, The Farm Forum met Monday ev- ening at the home of W. N. Pickett with an attendance of 19. The sub- ject ,for the evening was the Church and the Rural Community-. The real problem is the stnall attendance at Church services, Every one is agreed that as a general rule young people are not interested in attending church as they should be, The heat meeting will be, held next Monday evening at the home of Albert Walter's, MORRIS After spending a week with friends on the 1st line and Bluevate, Mrs. Roy King returned to her home at To- ronto. Mrs, RObt, Metetman is visiting With friends in Listowei. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mithers and family, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Thornton on the boundary. Mr. and. Mrs, Edward Barnard, visited on Suricta'y afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Sperling Johnston and family. A nuirther of neighbours and friends attended the funeral •of Mrs, David .Ramsay on Monday dternoon,' Chas, Messer of Toronto, *OA IA cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 20o. .0 nit:10 01;10 Cpt•Ii0 WO OnXe AUCTION SALE — of Portland NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Cuttes, Sloop Sleighs, to be held in Lueltnow, Saturday, February 12th, IN THE MATTER of the Estate at 2 p.m, Matt, Gaynor, auctioneer, of William M. Boyd, late of the Town- Jack Thynne, proprietor, ship a of Howl* in the County of Huron Farmer, AUCTIONEER,— Licensed for Hur- ; deceased, on and _Bruce County. 1.5 years ex. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, purshant to The Trustee Act, that all Perience, No canvasing for sales. creditors and others having claims Appreciate your inquiry, phone 108 against the Estate of the late William .Lucknow, Well, Henderson, Box 75, M. Boyd, are required to send particus Lucknow, tars of their claims, duly verified, to J. W, Bushfield, the solicitor for the Executor of the said Estate, on or be- fore the twenty-sixth day of February, A.D., 1944, and that after such date the Executor will proceed to distri- bute the said Estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, DATED at 'Wingham, Ontario, this fourth day of February, A.D., 1944. . J. W. BUSIIPIELD„ Windham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. MAYOR, taken by Mrs.. R. H, Carson:, "The CTx4Q4 pi Living and Working To- gether'' The Perpeset To 'SO in family, village, congregation and world. 0 church, examples of the ,grave which Christ gives to enable people to live together in community, To arouse new dedication to the development, of Christian homes inCanada,, and to give understanding of the steps which have led to the World Council of 'Churches and a new sense of our fellowship in the World Church, Particular stress was laid on the word "Grace", used in the sense of Divine influence, We pray — "The Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you", and it is His Grace work- ing, in and through us in every area of life that is the basis for unity in- our world today: After singing hymn 563, Mrs, Copeland, vice-president, took charge, Roll Call was answered to by the payment of fees, Meeting closed with prayer. TOWN OF WINGHAM By-Law No. 1146 1944 A By-law prohibiting the keeping of swine within the limits of the Muni- cipality of . the. Corporation of the Town of Windham, pursuant to The Municipal Act, R.S.O., 1937, chapter 266, section 405, subasectiain 6. WHEREAS several residents and ratepayers of The Municipality of the Town of Wingham have complained about the keeping of swine within the said 1Iunicipality: AND WHEREAS upon due inquiry and investigation it is .deemed exped- ient to pass a By-law prohibiting the keeping of swine within the said Mimi- cipality; THEREFORE .the Council of the Municipal Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts as follows: 1. That no person shall directly or in- directly keep on his or her premises or on the premises of any other person within the Municipality of • when the members of L.O.B.A. No. St. Stephen's W. A. Met Thursday The regular meeting of St. Stephen's W. A. 'was held on Thursday after- noon last, at the home of Mrs, George King, with a very good attendance, despite much sickness in the society. One Red Cross quilt was nearly fin- ished in piecieg and putting together and .another quilt worked at by other members. The devotional and business period was taken by the president, Mrs. Holmes. Next meeting to be held at the home of Miss J. P. Stinson, the theme being "Peace". Mrs. Holmes and Mrs, W. King were appointed to meet the ladies of other churches to arrange for the World Day of Prayer which will he held in the Presbyterian, church this year. Miss Kaine read the Bible reading, Psalm 4, following opening prayers and roll call was answered by a verse or thought on "Righteousness". Mrs. Armstrong, who took the topic, `Righteousness", gave a very specific meaning. of the word, and said it was the master word of the Old Testament, and keynote of the Bible. She said there were two kinds of Christian Righteousness, one, without us, which we have by inspiration, and the other in us, which consisteth, of faith, hope and charity, also other Christian virtues. In all the history of the world there has never been so great a need for righteousness, and the leaders and peoples of nations must remember the proverb "Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach ao any people", and "unless charters and pacts have a divine sanction and God is the paiamount ruler of the world, then again and again as waves on a shore, must catastrophe follow catastrophe." She closed her impres- sive talk with a lovely poem by Long- fellow. A bountiful lunch was served while all enjoyed -a social half hour. WINGHAM ADVANCE-VA/It. BUT You can be confident that the paint you do buy- is the same high QUALITY that you bought before, Check your paint needs now while stocks are Complete: THE WALLPAPER SHOP STAINTON HARDWARE IVIACHAN BROS. RAE'S HARDWARE night last, was a success and the Red% Cross made over $30.00 net. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morrison and: family have moved from their farm in, Hullett to town and taken up residence in the McElroy dwelling on Queeitt Street. Miss Jeriette Glousher left on Satur-• day for Galt, where she has secured aa position. We trust that Miss, Glousher-' meets with abundant success. Frederick Toll In the passing of Mr. Frederick Tolle this community loses .one of its most: upright pioneers. Born August 24,.. 1860 near Baden, Ont., the family moved to Morris Township where he attended school. Later moving to the: 3rd concession of East Wawanosh„ On March 25th, 1885 he married: Martha Remick. Surviving are his• wife and three sons, Fred. Jr., R. R. 3, Blyth; Captain Charles of King- ston; Roy at home; Mildred, Mrs.., Harry Grasby'of Morris; Mrs. Pearl' Laughtin ,of Myth; Attie Ott home; grandchildren. He lived on the 2nd and 3rd concessions of East Wawa- nosh all his life. This esteemable couple celebrated their Golden Wed-* ding on March 25,1985 with all their family present. COP R. Re2ves Coal Shortage, Ihr4HIS huge overhead travelling .11. bridge, equipped with. 10-ton elarnshell hue-fret, is one of two such units operating at the ,Cehadian Pacific Railway Company's big coal dock in Port William, Ont., where 4,224,000 ton a of A tneeleatt bituminous coal were handled during the Great Lakes navigation season in order to teliesfre Western Canada's threatened feel Shortage. According to an announcement by. If. 11. :Unman, general fuel agent for the C.P.A, in western Canada, the etimpany noted to avert the teal shortage With perinissiolt of the gevereiteet, importing. oe oealfroiti the tfnited States on the assumption that boat fields in Alberta and British Columbia would not be able to supply the increased demanda of transpoto tatioe, industry and the general public. Of the total imported . 1,050000 tens were toe the own use anti 175,000 tons for other Dated on the number of pounds of ' CPA required to haul, 1,000 tons of freight one mile the C.1541k.'s share of 4 the Coal represented a total ,,of 14,085,714,000 grpss antes of passenger and freight MoVelinent, Or about one-third of the gross tort miles.:. opeptesi oil wosterklbiee for '19p.