HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1935-4-25, Page 2$-'1'Lurada,. Ayrli 26th, 11100
THE SIGNAL
Eireamosatao tett
OODERIOH CANADA
I,re.ew of Catalans Weskit, NawoaeYer•
A•a••IstbO
Published every Thursdayttlg.
Subscription price $2.00 per ysat;
Ir held tit adra
THE SIGNAL PRINT/MI
Telephone 36 Goderich, Ont.
W. H. Row'raoN, Editor and Manager
Thursday, April 25tb, 11133
•
117
•DITORIAL NOM
H Adapt '9RAr \f t011
gait a few other fellows could be iso -
sated, It would be a great thing for
the peace of the world—but what would
the dally newspapers do for "copy"?
• • •
A Kansas City chemist says be has
determined by tests that young cereal
grasses bare more value than lettuce,
spinach, carrots or some other well-
known vegetable greens. Nebucbad-
oesaar, StJteems, /we few centuries
abead of has this.
•—!— !! • 74111'
With earthquakes, dust storms and
other plagues visiting various parts
of the world, the people of Western
Ontario may congratulate themselves
en their good fortune In living In this
favored land. But we could do with
a govt! rale just now.
'Morley Park (the) official reeldenee
of the Lieutenant -Governor) Is for
sale. it will not be easy to find a
buyer for It, even among Toronto's
millionaires, and we predict it will
to stand in the way of the degrade -
tion of tvm lan speech to the level
of that of the uututored savage?
LONDON'S GIU IN BELT
(8t. Thomas Times -Journal)
The 'Loudon county council has set
aside the sum of $10,10010,000 to buy up
laud so as to preserve for all time a
green belt around luudou, so that, uo
Matter how big the metropolitan area
grows, „ f¢ fits itet`ap-Iles
green gelds, trees eel flowers. ThTj
is a comuwwdable spirit worthy of the
greatest city 10 the world. Loudon
Is well supplied with parks and open
spaces, far more so. for example, than
New York, and the tranaportatloa ttys•
tem i% an extensive. rapid and eisap
that it does not take long to get out
BUILDING ANEW
(Vancouver (B.C.) Sun)
Nearly seventeen years have elapsed
since the close of the great war—the
longest period In the world's history
that man has been without a major
conflict.
There is, too, a steady socialltati
of government. Whatever direct'
this tendency takes, it is bound
result In a , more humane consider
tion for women and children and th
aged and helpless.
Materially, the past live years have
been had. Mentally. they have been
excellent.
Our clothes have gone shabby and
we hare not eaten regularly. But
we have gained a new conception of
things, The whole world Is more In-
tellectually alert than It ever was
before.
We are more frank. more thought -
on
on
to meats between employers and employ-
e- ees in respect to hours and wages.
e • • •
Empowered the Ontario Hydro to
undertake its own financing by the
issuance of Hydro bonds guaranteed
by the Province. This will wipe off
about 1187,000,000 of the Provincial
debt created through capital advances
to Hydro uudertakinga.
What the Ontario Legislature Di
Session under the Hepburn Ad
Unanimously endorsed a formal re-
aolutlon e:uugralulating bis Majesty
King. Georgie % un the approach of tbe
twenty-fifth auutreraary of bis act -ea
lit ilio- tit OSiti 190 praPed for the
continued health and happiness of his
Majesty and Ills consort. The motion
was introduced by l'remlet Mitchell
b'. Hepburn and seconded by the lead-
er of the Opposition, lion. George 8.
Henry.
• • •
Approved of the cancellation of ex -
power purchase contlra is with
fear-. Quebec companitw-- oplr•eis
wbleb tied ;Wares up to the purchase
of huge blocks of "unwanted power"
for a period of forty years.
• • •
Provided a seventeen-year permanent
guerdtaushlp for the Dioune qulutu
plets.
• • •
Endorsed the Industrial Standards
Act. which laves the way for agree -
Was there ever a finer founded
with our great natural wealth. upo
ahlch to hnlld s new world?
KEEPING 1"Ot'NG
The secret of keeping Rong is k
• • •
Passed legislation calling for the
amalgamation orf Windsor, Sandwich,
East Windsor and Waikervilie.
on, Set an all-time record for night
D aitttngs—one session being continuous
for thirty-seven hours.
• • •
Extended time for payment of cer-
rep- tale existing farm loans from twenty
to thirty years.
Join 'y'ellatt's Folly" as ea exhibit Ing growing......
•f outdated ambition. ... la
.The deeper go the roots. the great-
er the tree. A thousand agents have
• • •
ur _soil of modern lite
Premier Hepburn spent the Easter for Wan and giren Mu; rootage One
week -end at his farm near St. Thomas explanation of the astonishing youth
of people today compared with the
mental attitude of their forbears at
a 'similar age is tbe zest wh'rh tomes
celery this year—bath nerve foods; to us from a variety of Interests.
so his opponents may look for more People today are alert to wast 1s
trouble. going on around them 1n the world.
• • • Never have so many men and women
- m
It is startling to be dattu•d thatllawn o of Europe -national and inter -
Wad. -la-lura
far country whose goings-on were o
no concern to anybody but a little
company of scholars and diplomats
Today her troubled states are as close
giving directions for the spring work.
19e 1s going In strong for oolong; and
? Wage tis itpabodi Pae 0t English
mid* Its a1• pr.valsat. 11 nniverslty
- d an tit M staid a test of
•
IMmlp,,,,Kadwiedge K &a (Iaattttilos of
laii;;lii UN** wits 1H -wit sr
of Canada's ten million people more
than 1.20001,000 are in receipt of relief.
Roughly, one-eighth of tbe total popu-
lation of the count is unable to pro -
to us as the neighboring common -
ride sustenance or Heel!. iltellef w.aith
measures are need - but the greater f The world ie marine at a faster
need ie that of measures to render IIII pate and people are getting more nut
relief on such a great wale unneeeal°t their days Youth is tirwt and
foremost a mental slant. We are
saryr
.• • •
- This is 0. i:. A. week at Toronto,
and Ontario's' educational system is
-being ripped up the back, knocked tO
pieces, tramped on, torn to bits,
sneered at, anathematized, and gener-
ally cussed and discussed at the an-
,ual talkfest. After grubbing with
!\sir pupils POLITICS IN
pup Prang steadily for seven
sr eight months, the dominles like an BRUCE RIDING
•pportunity'to blow off steam, as it
as young as our interests. 117 taking
thought a man rennet add a cubit
to his stature. Mut be can_- acid
years to his life, if In no Other
way by making the brief years
Picked with interest.—Albany (N,T.)
Kne•kerlsa•ker Press.
veers.
• • • The Chesley Enterprise sizes up the
Senator Dr. Ii. S. Ireland, who died situation in the riding of Brute as fob
suddenlylows
on Monday, was a prominent The new Federal riding of Idruce
figure at Ottawa some years ago, constitutes ail North tlruee, Huron,
when he wax a member of tbe Mac- t'ttlross, Kinloss and Green, ck town-
kenzie King Cabinet. Ile we; in ship, and the villages of Ripley,
Belgium in 1914 when the war broke I,u.•know and Teeswater of houth
out, volunteered for service with the the s The npa,ltpatttitical complexion S of
the woven munlcipelltfea of South
Belgian medkxl stag, later was taken ('Brute is Liberal and, under a atraight
prisoner by the (lermans, and after tt Party context, would give a maJority
the war published a volume, "my I of abort 201 to the regular Liberal
Three Years In a german Prison." i930 !fon. James Malcolm had a ma-
jority of only seventy-seven. Since
The Ottawa Government proposed to I then he hats net giver[ much attention
spend a million dollars In the con- Ito his Parliamentary ditties on account
wtruetlon of a tunnel under Toronto 1 of Illness and has been M the House 1
1�-tb iiairwirr idawe--wake v—ulr CvntmSe only a few weeks during
ro e•t would have some merit as alto togaDee pt tthe pat rty
nomin ti-- amain, }
p J 1 {arty nomination again,
relief measure, Opposition speakers ; though a strenuous political campaign
thou;ht the money could he spent to; world '.'rtalnly 'shorten his life. as it
ouch greater advantage --on slum hux many another eandIdate Inn eon
( stlluenry Ilke dtru,e, which Is over one
clearance, elimination of level rail- hundred miles in length. Wm, Mit-
way crosaings, or other projects that shell, the wealthy textile manufacturer
tiiould result In general public bene- of Kincardine, Is almost certain to
It. The vote was not passed, but ma -
be the ('onaerntive candidate again.
may come up again afar the recces. Be wan defeated by only a 'small
Jority by Ilon. James Malcolm In 1930.
• • • Mitchell Is a shrewd business man,1
The number of letters reaching the Inunenaely wealthy, ambitious, and 1s 1
editorial desk (probably all over the well abbe to Annum hie own campaign,
Province as well as in oar own case) The polities! elhuNon has been Com•
plicated by the revival of activity
protesting the cancellation by the On- among the P.F.O. organisations In the
tarso Government of Hydro power cos- Md Liberal townshipe of itrutse and
!recta snggeah the exiatenee d a Saugeen and Kincardine, Kinloaa, Cnl-
powerful finanelal interest seeking by roes and Huron township farmers can
propaganda to discredit the Govern-
easily have the old clasp xentlroenl
oandklate. In the general election of
• • •
vent's aetlon. Much might be mid
en both sides of the question, bat
the die has been cast, and the Inter-
ests behind the propaganda would be
more practically employed in seeking
to bring about • conference of the
power barons with the Government
with a view to the echelon of tbe
*entracte.
- • • •
At the meeting of the Onta*lo
Ediveatlonal Association It Is charged
that examinations in English are be-
ing awed to "slaughter" high school
students looking to nniverslty ennrbee,
Is order to prevent overcrowding of
the unlverwltlew. Without knowing
anything about the truth or (*laity of
the charge, we sh°nid say that it is
quite the right thing to require a
nrouued by speakers for the i'.r.o.
This endangers the political situation
for Hon. Jame% Malcolm. Arthur
itnrgees, ex -Reeve of Arran, a well-in-
formed ngrlceltorlst with an excellent
municipal record, la mentioned by The
Tara Leader 9a a probable choice of
the i'.F.O.-Later combination. There
has been a great change in the lest I
Ave yearn In the attitude of working- 1
men towards political affairs' In Can-
ada and the employers of labor ran
no longer exerelae the control of form-
er years over how factory hands Pa-
erei,e their frnnehlse. 1t !x the opin-
ion of The Enterprise that with a
furniture and n textile manufe•tnrer,
booth enjoying high
J prntprflce tarlf/n, t
opposing each other 1t would he a
splendid ehanee for * fermer-labar d
candidate to win nut In the three-
emmered contest In a riding over-
whelmingly ran!.
• • •
Fwpnweret C.°operativeCold-Stor-
age Aseociatdua to borrow amounts
from the Government ranging from
SattebtO to 150.010.
• o •
Ker n maximum for future farm
loans at $7,510, instead of 112,000, and
gave the Agricultural Development
Board wider powers in regard to
terms of repayment and consolida-
tion of Indebtedness.
• • •
` ,- meterthe Moth - 1-
era' Allownnees Act. for widows with
one child or one adopted child.
.....• • •
•
n the Government
to co-operate with Federal and Provin•
Mal authorities, with a view to bring -
Ing In an "adequate" system of un-
employment Insurance for the Domin-
ion.
Petitioned the Federal Government
to make old -age pensions applicable
to blind person's over forty years of
age.
• o •
"iFegortited Dominion authorities to
sanction efd4ge pensions for persons
who bare 'attained the age of sixty
fire :Mara. •
Altered the rT.,' year of the
Province to sad b 31, instead
of October al. ir
l'ruvltlerl prom,ytiatitlretierna ibr
persona aeektag � to Muniriyai
offices.
•
Put sharper *i'3. the Sitik Con-
trol Act.; abolished rebates to custom -
eta, and empowered the consumer to
sit in wltb producer and distributor on
agreements cuucetelag priors, etc.
• • •
. seed the definite announ
a Manion for the purl
dotting meaeursu W cnmte added N.
venue with a view to twlanclat tJM
budget.
• • •
Approved of the Guteruweut's pay-
ing the entire cost of eoustructnu and
maintenance of Proxim utl highways.
• • •
Gave power to the Mlisniclpal Board
to pass on all capital expenditures
undertaken by any municipality in
Ontario.
• • •
Endorsed the Mental-tttrspttatis bill
providing better care tor the mentally
111, alcoholics a1d drug addicts,
• • •
Set a minimum of S. -S111 for rura
school teachers' salarh•s.
• • •
Killed a bill regairiog all hairdres-
sers and barbers in the t'rornee to
become registered with the Ontario
Hairdressers' and Barbers' Association.
Gate the right to n majority of
bondholders to take over the proper-
ties of defunct companies.
• • •
Freed drivers and mo'tor.rar owners
from responsibility in couuet•tiou with
injuries to 'gratuitous passengers."
• • •
Endorsed tbe imposition of a tai ma
raw products d krewe -a
waken..
• •
AgreedkPalmed
the use „1 dogs in deer
hunting, acid :, nusiltled • buck
law to p m•ide prole, tom for does and
fawns.
• • •
;Heard the Premier announce that
Cborley Park, the 'Awed home of the
Lieutenant -Governor f th Pro 1
wouw be sold after , trtober' 31 1f ao
adequate offer were received.
• • •
Heard the de*nitc hint thrown out
that a Provincial Hoene; tax would
be Imposed in the nc,er future.
• • •
Approved of as nditiduui s taking a
greater supply of liquor into Pro-
vincial parks.
SPECIALS
• Pull -on styles, and most at
French Kid Gloves tractively finished and trimmed
New blues and browns and black. 61/ to 7t/I size. Pair ■
SILK STOCKINGS
All new shades in "Mercury and "Circle
Bar." Chiffons, crepes and service weights.
Sizes 9 to 10%...Pair 65c, 85c and $1.00
ANCY CASHMERE SOCKS
Medium Spring weight wool cashmere
Socks, in blues, grey, blue grey and other
shades men like. Large variety of patterns.
Sizes I0 to 12. Special, pair
"KNIT TO FIT" THREE-PIECE
DRESS SUITS
Very new and made of finest botany wool.
Choice of beautiful colors and $9.95
shades. Special
PM -HOUSE DRESSES
10 dozen in a variety of tailored and fancy
styles. Sizes 16 to 42. Special ..$1
SPRING COATS
Very smart $12.00 and $15.00
48c
.00
CURTAINS_
Heavy double thread fishnet weaves.
ored or lace edges. Size 36" 1 214
yards. Regular *1.50. On sale, pair
FLOOR COVERING
OLElnrs, 0ONOOLE Fant PZLTOL
in 2, 3 and 4 yards wide
Extra heavy Linoleums. Alt new patterna,
in 3 and 4 yards wide. At per square 85c
yard
AXMINSTER RUGS in dozens of new
patterns.
3 1 3 yards....
$zi gyar+ds....
.�Z y sib. t
Tail
98c
$�255.0M0
$30.00
$35.00
Small House to Let
-Every Convenience -
Apply at once
W. ACHESON & SON
MU CANADA BEAUTIFUL
Canada has been richly eudowed
with great natural beauty, and excep
where man in cities, towns, and vil
'ages has turned that lovelness Int
a semblance of garbage dump:, tb
land Is u vista of endless charm. Jus
as a man is otttimes Judged by his
clothes, so is a community appraised
by its environment, and that euviron-
n e v ore, Meat isat once the reapoaalbt'tty et
every member of the communfty,- 1L
diridually and collectively. The home
atter all is the starting point for the
most effective re_beautihcatlon of the
spots despoiled of their natural grace,
and, where each home 1, bes,tlned,
the fulfilment of a romprehenelve
acbeme of beauttlleatlon on reek' or
community lines 'a made a compare
tively easy matter.
This has been amply proved by tbe
poetess of the More Beautiful Canada
rampelgn sponsored by the Canadian
Horticultural Council a few years ago.
The idea of beautifying the home sur-
rounding* had. In many places, only
to bre suggested t0 be acted upon, and
now Canada possesses many more bean•
tlful towns, rlllages and homes, some
lowly but all the more lovely l❑ their
lowliness. The use of flowers and
plants on the porches and wall. of a
home, to the gardens, and In adjacent
spaces 1s not a matter of mere show.
1t goes deeper than that. in reality
It strikes at the roots of civilization.
Beauty represents the supremacy of the
higher over the lower, of form over
matter. So much sen, that if the
world were one beautiful garden, and
every inhabitant intereeted in It, 'there
would be no more war. Every 'hit.
man being is influenced to a greeter
extent by hie surrounding's than 1.
eneraliy realized. Where there is
harmony—.and the harmon of flowers
g of the hi
suitable dowers and plants for tis SHOCKED AT SHELIA
district. information win be Moe; was in the war, At eve
ry
given by the nearest agricultural cel- explosion he strove for the rear line.
I lege, or the Experimental Farm of the His colonel talked to him thus:
"You shouldn't be afraid, Mose.
Why. what if you do dle. Heaven's
your home."
'-iaasuh, eh knows. But ab ain't
botneak'k."
Dominion or Provincial Department of
Agriculture.
0
"Every man beienge to the rate stud
owes a duty to mankind."—l:vangetlue
Booth.
• '• •
Approved of t pls,tutmeut of 001
man as eomml r of T. & N. O.
Italia -ay insttead o 4he present hoard
of three members.
_awe
Endorsed iegirlatlsa whereby muni-
cipalities must pay. for tbe burial of
a veteran who dies out d hospital.
A Star Man or a Straw Man?
By A. W. B. young mrd." Mee do not so readily
_Tbe__iatormmtion and *fere" ata l see that their queerness is another
bare been tfeated to Ju the prime of name fur coldest spiritual functioning
late, respecting the .yuakiug and use and idealism without which life loses
1 its halo.
of a gigantic telescope to bring the ! -We are often commended to hitch
heavens nearer the earth that men may - our wagon to a star. Perhaps the
neighbor with the stars, will probably (reason is we hens believed and acted
multiply interest and luvestlgation of 1 upon the belief of hitching to things
the shining ways above and around us. 1 nearer at hand; And have not always
Not only experts and astronomkal been as pertkular as we should in
graduates will be more devoted star I the choke of what should pull our R
Wren, but the ordinary man who knows wagon to the place of fame and plenty
very little of stellar lure, but who , And the whips of pep, push, teltes-
likes to lift up his eyes and contem- aertiveuess have been generously used
y
symbolizes the htendin r
impOttseee—there ren be no diw-ord.
plate, will more and myre fruitfully 1 to speed going to Rte's snares. There The story is the oldest one known.
ovvupy himself to these O9eu highways I has not been lacking the jeer and Adam was appointed to dress the gar -
of the universe. In Hamilton splen- laugh at those who have had the; den of Eden and to keep it. (lien. 2: 15.)
their ea there in protestground. ,en .. -
mat have I done!
•
SUPPOSE THIS HAD
BEEN YOUR CHILD!
r He did not do wo and was sent not of THE number of children killed and
did organized work has been done by 'Arad In the stars. But some base
Y M.C.A. authorfrtes and others 30 get had tlt 1 h tit the garden to t111 the (t• 3
the gauakarau,or thn•gpeln)Io taett,gga pj,eyppe yr_ iqp yr o ng - - injured by automobiles in Ontario
doing .something worth while or the
building up of the body and mind to
onset and make nee of so many forced
nnorupied hours in these days of
worklettaaess. One can imagine how
lit a ill w•1 2x3.0 ' children reared to love dowers
iudiss-ridi,inate feet 1n amel y, ataln ng her' their hewraswelled w3tia-4er. lur
mire. They prase the music of the beauty and thus have less room In
sphere's to the ragtime and jazz of their hearts and minds for the !hinge
vulgar lite. In the star way the star that hurt and destroy.
man strikes tboe wonders and 1m- Rtill another point of view. The
there might' be added to the athletic tnensities of a firmament that talk to progreeelvenese and thrift of a cont -
program, and reading club, and him of an uauorldlluesa where roam- I manfty or mnpicflallty are often re-
ctas•es in craftsman/ship the study of mon and disgusting blight hare no fleeted In its' epi earanre• and. while
the stare; The libraries are open realms and lower Hare also tbe petty the Dominion ix atrem/sing the import•
free with a groat variety of looks on and trifling things sink Into Inalgnifl. ante of the Influx of tonrlut,. the beat
the subject. With dlligene•e and study canoe. Here hecaa agree with what our advertising that any eommnnity ran
do In t• prevent a pleasing appearance•
in the matter of what are the most
a person could go surprisingly far In own Martin Burrell, of Canadian fame,
this knowledge and science, as well soya In one of his Sae essays: "The
a's fn any other
motile tele of the spheres may In one sense
One of the writer's most 'bell/Med not he a% formidable as jazz, and a
memories as youth wax listening to wisp of hunting straw any pat out the
the famous Sir Robert Ball lecturing stars an far as tbe otomer Is eon -
on "The Telescope:' and how be rerned But better be a star man
Plotted that lecture with an appeal to than a straw mea. To dwell for a
thole who wanted to elilture the soul time in the eternal In the tar -of
and powwow a lofty mind to take np the things. dopa at least give us a sense
study of the 'stars. To pursue them of proportion and will conelnee ue that
remote worlds with a revealing tole- In face of these Inneenaltles and mye-
%a•ope was a wiper -elevating exercise. teries we make norweirss and others
in this very p•acttcal age we are n• dlewwiy unhappy by fuming about
liable to be engrossed merely In things many Infinitesimal things and t mpor-
that wee e•an use for material comfort ere troubles."
or with «bleb we ran make a whew. What a great many wen raged L
The star -questing Wise Men of New something to take them out of them -
Testament atnry are not an typical of selves them days. Sordid things
the multitude es Herod, repuleire char- about them, petty troubles In 'scream -
meter as ,he was. For ease, comfort, Ins number are stinging them. They
power, rule. the posetieaainn of some- are victims of more hara.ement and
dpteating power to get anywhere. it
%nth would listen to the appeal of the
lofty and Tose themselves' In the Im
mensitiea of the nnirerse. how the
thing we can tangibly grasp, as money,
or weapons, or machinery, or sen mnceh
property. neem to be more attractive
than the peace end strength and wealth
1
r
attainment Vol- pee%
owing mental
thenstar,rint al rellgfnn or cul- them, sunt Id h and the piffling Chinos about
ter
coral sense. as the wise, men ohowpd, Rnneen's Man with
he ak,fornth-
make.
Ith a Slnrknke pth-
make. A gond st0ty to read. Ret ening up the straws In hie traek with
eoan't It belong to a dreamy age fit dIfllcnity and ser%rine.% 1% t.a net the
high degree of proficiency In English I Pride is at file bottom of ell greet
mistakes
as a eoedlttoa to university entrance. "rho 1'x•4nlilt who 1014 In h1e heats,
tiffs seh•ols should set themselves to
'All men are Ilars,' never formally re-
tracted that swooping jniferhont"
-Nein brew
"A new end hetter busln as and In-
vestment rtrnarlenee, to emerging out
of thio-trmible M the pest Ave years,"
-W: Mw. •
trolley suggestive poetic• setting sort of cartoon to Agar'. our pitiable
here odd creatures' like camel. and Int. •'A tonic of Tag thing's," as
ysterlonsly draped ernes'. and the Borpham. the psa7Lt, pots it. wnnid
ire of anelent trail's with their an- redeem many a weary pettifogging
paved road, ere present? Ilntchlnann 'soullmmonsltr is megnJMwent mell
a a powerful novel has tntrodneed rine. The fiddle, -winking of life mey
nto this world of things at 1e*et two he loaf In the cemtemplation of the
harsetere who wonld fie? he eentent
1th living on the straw level of so
tray aunt them, star men. 1n bather
Mellott, and David (load Rut to so
w
m
In
1
w
A
m
a
trempndnns. The star man who never
loans hie feet hes a way and an at -
tirade. 10 107 b31g of npannk and
outlook, that the straw man need, to
any who larked neon them and tried lift hint Shoop the paltry anti mean
o *sheen. 'them the Ono sea "a and trivial of nesetishetery life hut
heist Old tltrd," the other "a geese knew. It est
END-TO-END
{Ve use
Lubricant* npeoI0ly
refined for each unit of your
rat's mtrhaniam, particularly
adapted to the a%waon of the
yvwr. Engineers now know why
ear.; wore out too qulcitly. be-
fore d.nhrteatkm caught np with
motor,kwn'a ri.sdn. Our refiner's
Isbsrret wlss have designed the
new Raper-i.ahrteanta for out-
witting wear! Dries. in.
BARKER'S
' STAT!UN
Phone 941 BaySsld Road
•
Children by nature are carefree. ----You- -
must think for them, and for other
pedestrians, constantly. Be sure your
brakes, tires and lights are effective.
Drive slowly and be particularly care-
ful wherever there may be children ..
especially on holidays and week -ends.
Train yourself so that safe driving
becomes second nature to you
If you don't, some day you may find
yourself not only severely penalized but
also minus a driver's license ... for!ifs
IT IS BETTER TO BE
SAFE, . . THAN SORRY ,;,
MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH
ONTARIO DI PARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS--;
y i" ° trtatu •
THIS MUST STOP!
Ino• er 1934, there were nearly t 0.000 auto -
512 people were killed
5,990 people were Injured
... a consid•rabls eras 3935. iggt�
to a it fhinkleg peeps Ws. state also. 4 " *�•arw.,.
ilsaMdtYa•�
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