HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-04-18, Page 2illaktalleTWO
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T GODERIVII .SIONAL AND THE CIODEItI011 kaAn
rattlibeiituOwes, aailetited,
Wet Set, Goderieh, Ontario
roivRADAY, AP4114 1St141 19.10:
-
LIGHT ON A VEXED QUER-,
'RION
• The ellrrent Issm. ffrue
1. World containa •artiele, ncil
Handieaps on Ballarat; Industries," ba'
proilson CoWan, which. should .be
read by perSOU5 deeiringallealit on .the
question ot, aeaessment oa real estate.
CONVO,11 tells 1iov.Australia and
New , Zealand "Wive , Obtaitted .longe
atart tam- aPpliee,timaefeolutiona 1,(to
the. peobleni ,t1i6preeeedHeo -ditions in
the building and alliea industrieSa that
only ' how areobegainning to receive
serious toneideratioa dja this eontinentr,"
TWO principal va.uaes.o existiug condia.
floes on thiiIcentinent are cited ;, lairaa
eipeculation infniirbafaland. with con-
eequent. Inflated prices, Poems andde-
pressions; epond; heavy texes upo
bailrlings w1uc1 iseourage, their drec-
don, These were . recognized .feetY
are'ars ago * Australia ..aad New •Zea-
. . -
a "mad dog" and the Nazis "monsters
4 aviekednesS." tgeme PeOade held The
same vieW,S More than a year ago.'
• * 0 0
The Nazi ,leatetualinevian adaentnae
looks like a colossal blunder anti:may
prove that Hitler avt;tria better lave
stucl . to his paperhanging and Itibicene
amp to his pian0-selling rather than
imagine - themselves 'superestatesmen
and worla-conquerors.
writer in Tile Termite. Star's "Voice
a the People" .dolinner state e that in
Am'erieamaCa.nadian company makes a
'aun lamp whieli retaals for $29 in, the
United. Stetes. In 'Canada the shops
asle $5'9 for the same article. It is
things like this that malces Canadians
siek of high tatiffs.
4.
The seizure of-Demi:mat and the at-
tempted eeizure of aaiorwey are jula
-aaranadaadilaeweZealandemaiccWri2nt4esu. eTlhtee waolildthheaisan:g lst Of Nezi
rirl90I'Nne-beeene
TO-a-C:-
.palities began to remove all taxes from' .
eastomed to Nazi atrocities that it is
improvements and to increase taxes on
hardly shocked byetaese latest instances
land values. The reeillte iroved fiene;,.
'-±-;•-••., Of The lengths to which...Hitler and his
&Lai and today two thirds Of the People
wila. go. Until Hitlerism ' is
of those emmtries live in municipalities galig.
cruShed the world will not realize what
..iin ' whieh no taxes areelevied .uPon.
it is to live in an atraosphere of peace
lattil
.dings, the bulk and a the revenue being _, ,
neighborliness •among nations.
raised from a tax oa land values: Mr.
. Cowan gives specific instaneeS of the
. .. A report fa.7one Tibloaont.o is that pro-
beneats to municipa.lities, and particu-
direttan of '' the Brea gun, about
larly to the buildingiraustries, from the
which so much wae heaid before
,
.
adoption of thie method of ,assessment.
the recent electioin, is geVeral months
4&Tile inuliediate _effect was Mat land '
valuee were decreased through specula- ahead of schedule, ' that some eom-
pleted guns have already been turneil
tors. relinguishbag, their holdings. This
made it easier, tot those' desiring to out, and that an additional order has
baild to secure land for. that purpose. been received •fl tn. the British War
• Ultim.ately a the demand aor , land for se. _ , ,
,-,,eoeuentege-pnaposese...ava ' 1...)Mce. „ICrytics th coutract m.ade
stored an.d.finally greatly increased the
. former land values. The neve valuee
were actual, as they laked the former
,sliectOtive---element.." -
Zak inerease Pa 'values would, of
course, inure toithe'benefit of Me Daunt-
cipality,-instead of te ,speculative oWn-
. Slum areas in eities have disappeared:
,m4er the new ,systera. Of taxation,
antiquated,buildings being replaced' by
new,ones. Idle land has ,heen brought
*to useiefer ahe reason, that a man
pays the same taxfora:vacant piece of
Iancf-as be does for the same site with
, a rent-produting 'building upon it.
Bualclings erected are better Mai would
be Me ease if assessments, were made
upon, the value of the, buildings.
A table front The -Municipal, atevIeW,
of Canada gives a' comparison of build
-
"lig antialties in varions countries. With
• '1.99 alean Index year, the folleawing,
are comparative' figures:
„ 1929 1932 1935 1937
Canada 100.0 10.8 18.6 24.0
United States 100.0, 17.7. 26,9 47.9'
. New Zealand 100.0, 22.3 49.5 81.8
Australia- 100.0 22.7 80.0 '99.5
THE °ODER= SIGNAL -STAR
Phil ()Mint lazy Meadows 11
A' Ham J.11401. -
BMWS RAM
Tate) a eeventeen,-notund baby, a cake
eoap, a pan oa Walt= water 41mti an
Ordinary helplese man .• , arid the re.,
stilt is eliaos. I, know, because alien -
evened to me t
Yesterday mo1n4a; Mrs. Phil bad tae
flu, and "lad struggling though the
early rimming wora bad to admit de -
aid retire to bed. „ She was sorely
bemoaning the fad that Patrieia Ann
Current Views, on the War
MOSALIE
evirritior just before. Me invasion of
Norway
The long-prOphosied spring- oa'ensive
methe weeterri front elom no sign of
materielizing. Goring's threat- cof
inaeeed bombers,over .BrItalle has yet to
THURSDAY, Arftlb 18th9 MO
alfater a'alves fer_polell dli:lematePt, are
nide open, anj the no 0Z tlea esea117
ing etearo, may reeetee nlore ettention
titan it strictly deserves, In our ewn
Mtn; recently a good deal of promin-
ence has been given to anti -war reeolu-
tions paseed by the Independent Ioabor
Party and other wOrIcing-elase boaiee.
be translated -nate" action. In Loudon
4 Tlie I.L.P. played an ireportan,p part in
and. Parig, there ia mach talk. of a morel
aetive war policy, but Allied efaorta . 'organizing. opposition to the laet Near,
but edue that time it hae eplintered el):
4re 44e1Y to be e°hhned to the sPheere often that It is but .a' eliadowe of its
of economice and diplouniey, for A .va:
sibie baekgrOnnd is not in sight. Time about 7,000. :51oreover„ the reeolution
former self, with a menibership of only
1 I a; her bath, ,and so I 'palm, it is verar I)uss"° ULU nue wea oa, Willett its annual, -eoriferanee
tber •
tN‘e't:'Irieltd.3141'1 "St she Virti.t)5 rite skeptival proved, deinanding the dad of the
will aring fewer changes to the pattern
yiw b t: at of warfare than had been exPected• and, war, also Called. for eteoperation among
4.) ma ta that blockade and propaganda will eon -
last shet'
aereed to let me try it, en the
dulls LO play a more Important part
agreeineutthat the bedroom dooe would
,„eon miliadar tactics.
stile Oita, tilat' she eould direct OPela The NaZis have been telling
ations andailffe'adglie'ala.tlaCii1;eration
the *world that they are preperea aoe,
an indefinite siege, that the 'blockade is
ineffeetive, and that the longer the
war goes on the 'better they.will, be able
to organize their supply bnees 111 Atm-
sla ahd tile Balkans. -ealhesee-claines-
Seem Co have improssed'a good inelia-of
the, "expert's" in this country, but to
'oar mind "theY suggest More than a
taste of sour grapes. For they involve
acquiescence ,in, and adjustment to, a
'strategy imposed by, the Allies instead
of one conditioned by German military
superiority.,„ The Allies' mar -gin of
progressed:
Baby MIS happy! an fact I eveir
imagine that shecooed t Rale' louder,
as six. Watched me iu that eluansy way
Vall lay Out the things for her'
bath. ',She tiltet the" tiny head to one
side to get a better look at me as 1
adjueted the temperature:of f,ta.e Water
in the panibyecautioUsly *adding a little
hem the tea kettle . . and always
believe there was a twinkle in taieSat
beby blue eyes as.I approaehed to pick"
her up: s'.
Of course she squealed a tittle and
squirmed as, I got her ready for the
.dippine, but Mrs: 'Phil' assured ,me it
wirsenotibitreouteofethoralinary,--.-Te
chubby heals' gripped my shirt ileve
and two pink anti White feet kicked to-
gether until She became used to the'
wateeThen came a squeal oa delight
4 ,
as the hands reaChed' out to grab the
edge of the pan . . and there shewas
. . . andlhere.was I helplessly wonder-
ing what to do next.
imagin,ed that lather was needed,
so I rubbed quite briskly if the cak.e of
soap, discovering when I stopped that
there were billows of suds that 'seemed,
to swell up over the end of the pan.
I cautiously, ventured one hand, demi
and started dripping the water over
her like. yea woald baste a roast. ,
Perhaps the water tickled her, All
I. remember is that he half • slipped
from My grasp and startedakicking and_
splashing. - Then it was every manfor.
Water -sluiced Out of the pan
and the sues seemed to eome over_
in a never-ending wave . . . the powder
can slithered to, the floor with a white
spurting spray Of powder... The cake
of soap skidded down the slipperysur-
face of :the linoleum to dieturb.Tabbre
tap under tate stove: . and -eaten
order was 'finally restored Patricia Ann
was grasping tae bath Pan ;and looking-
iiite sober-4bout -the whole -affair.-. -
Mrs: thliji by this time Was threaten-
ing to come out aerself: Ildwever, the
laathing progressed. Everything...was_
quiet and I started My pasting again
. . . leaning over: just a little tee. close.
My, but a small hand can semi a cas-
efade of water and sada up when it de-
scends quieklY to siap the water. The
fountain caught me- squarely between
theeyes. . . washing 'up into them in
„a sti-nging, blindingway and then drop-
ping back to wash my glasses WT.:
Per a moment my grip relaxed and
baby slipped . . a sudden lurch -down
to one ethl of the Pan that: sent the
water saaaehiag out to bin on theetable
and then rolleon down to spread out
with *tile /manufacturers by the C,an-
adia.n. Department of Defence have not
heeii saying much of late. Iletalla of
the: contract ,may have been, open to
'fault-finding, bat the . great conaidera-
.
tion was the prod.uction of the, gun
svithout' unnecessary, .delay, and this
setins` to have been met.
While it may be rEsky to attenapsf.fo
estimate public -opinion-which is noi
publicly expressed, we think it is Sale
to say that the people of Goderieh
vemild like to see the mariners get more
,money for their' seasop's work.. As to
other demands -of thesuniou there is
2
ne such unanimity ;, but wheee all are
Agreed is in, ,athe hive -that ahe aiapute
,betweeie sallois and shipowners will be
quickly settled so that the urgent
business of moving grain and _other
ueutrals Peace neg,otiations with
Germeny ,waenever tlielatter was pre-
pared to restore the independence of
These apparently eoatradietory deeireS
laardly suggest e keen senee interne-
tioual realities. . ,Iaurthee evidence
of the fact that Me 1101$0 made by,anti-
laalaaltailabaaiiiellata „It , aa ,oal ear,
all proportion ,to its actual „popular
strength is providedby the insientlicant
polls of pacifist§ at inest recent by-
eleetions. . • e
This aoes not'mean that. the Britieh
workers are content .vvith the Chamber-
Goverrunept: On the contrary, they
have meny and legitimate grievances
Parlia-
power at sea is as nedeniable ps their which are eonatantly aired hi
m
gree ter control over-eat/Y.41"e resoarces, ,woeuntidb,iy) .,41itteLabor ooPo
s ,4ti.,pmisintleonrihrait
to is ',
however generously ItuSsian;aid untej, atsa hi,egrearelo timely) etende
Wand, Austria, and Czechostavalala.
'cargoes may be proceeded 411.h aud . like a spring -flood on a beaver meadow.
that the seasen, noW opening, perhaps too aucile • . 11,1,ineldpipdfIiof
what That it wseaesm
p.
to Prove One of the most imPortant in When Mrs. Phil eappearedYI was
oseir
nint-
the history of the Great Lakes) may be ing through halttlinded eyes, holding
successful ,and profit :age -both to the Patricia Ann squirming at arm's length,
men and to the ship 'companiesand no doubt 2 looked like a drowned
rat '
' * * *
I retired befOre anythina, could 'Lie
said, to reappear with a clean pair of
iis_.on-Mrs,.-h±L-wns..400king
better . improved by the tonic of my
comic performance, my doubt and
Patricia Ann was all dolled up arta
looking her beat. •
When I leaned over to look _at -her,
"sim: grinned . but a tiny pink and
white fin reached up to touch mine
and all the wOrds that were Welling up
inside vaniSheel under the magic of the
greatest newer On earth, the touch of
a baby's hand!
s '
Canada is not without leading on this Germany'seizure of Denmark wial
op-thenaery-elaege
and dairy products frOm that, country
to Britain. One ean imagine witk what
thoroughness the Nazis will etrip the
country of .focaletuffa fok the appleniali:
ment of the German 'larder. It is. d
dreary prospect [for the Danes, and
Britain, Wil lose. a very important
soune of supply,anot only for the petiod
of the German occupation but until
such time as Demnark can recover from
tae wrecked condition in which the
Nazis ewill leave it:7Canada, will, be
calledenpon to supply a _great part of
the producti which hatherto Britain
has received from Denmark, and upon
our farmers will rest the task, a anink
1,the shortage of pork, hutter,teggs„ete-,
In the, British market.
—.subject/ If -our-44blic.....men_13,
courage to turn their backs upon old
ways. As far back as i916, Mr. Cowan
• points out, the Ontario Government ap-
pointed .a OonamiSsion on Unemploy-
ment. The chairman was the 'late Sir
John Willison, and included in its mem-
• bership mete Dr. H, F. , Cody, W. S.
MeNaught and other prominent .men.
In its report to the , Government, the
4
tommission Saida , .,
. .
. "The question _oa a change in -the
present method of taxing land, es-
eapecially, ;vacant land, is, iii, the opinion
of your commission, deserving of con-
sideration:, It Is evident that specula-
tion in lend and 'the ,withholcaing from
use and monopolizing of land euitable
.*--for, housing andgardeninginvolve con-
,411tions detrimentai alike -to the Com
_-
, enunity and fto. aTaieons 'with: small
• ' "Furpher, land valims are particular-
ly the result of growth a population.
and pulite eipenditures, svvIlle social
-,prohlem3 greatly inerea,se in proportion
as ponlation centralizeS. The relief. of
. urban poverty Calls for large expehdi-
tares from public and private sources.
It appears hoth just and desirable
' that lama values„restilting,' from the.
growth of communities should be ayail-'
f able .for conimunity responsibilities,
. Wisely fellowed, such a policy Involves
no ininstke to„OWnera oX,land held Or
legitimate purpose, -attf, the benefita
which' Would follow the•ownership and
greater use of land ,by wage-earnes
- ittstify the ad'option of „measures neces-
sary to secnre these objects as quickly
Ats possible.
'Your commissioners are of /opinion
that a reform*of the prsent.syStein. 'of
taxing vaaant lends appears indispens-
able to 'lessen - the eevile arising froni.
• epeeulation in land wlaieh eontributed
to the reeefit induetrial depression, matt
which' make, more difficult any stitis- , Thoma.s Bowler, in Dalcota.
faetory dealing with titiemployment in. Death of Mrs. Chiistine Campbello.r.1H
' industrial centres." , .' There Passed ., away • in Chatham," on
.7ea•r4 -late ThonfaS Campbell. DeCeased was
i
'Thew findings are jur,t as applie4bic. AP111„8, Obristine Itoss, widow of the
today as they were twenty-four
ASIEFIgLD
ruiatirtreatiblatedra—a-- ------ Cellaps-e in British monale as at would
It may be argued, however, thatein be tor ealostowate suppese that the
siege warfare be question ef morale British reaolution is • just around the
is pa.rameu.nt, and the recent manMsta- corner.
tions of hostility to the war in Britain • . .
e -The Nation (New Yerk).
ASHFHiLD, A-pril,15.--Mr. and Mrs,
I -I. • Caird have retifrried bathe after
some Weeks spent ,in Mittneapolls.
Mr, and Mrs:, N. J. Mackenziespent
,Saturddy iri Loriden.
Mr. James MacLennan„. who attended
the funeral of his brother, the late,
Alex. !MacLennan, has returned to
c'hicago. • ,
Mrs. ,Clifford lea/melt is ill iA Km
eardine Hospital. -we •
'Visa Dorothy Bogie Of Auburn spent
a few daya last week With her grand -
Mother, Mrs. Weil 'Macdonald.
Miss Jean Long and ,.Mrs'. Esler
were in London on SatroAdY.
The, Women's Institute held .a (knee
last '-MondaY- -eight laingsbridge
Parish nan. . °
Ur. Jape e Materice Bowler spead
bag tpio weeks with his brotlief,
. , . been on tbe 2itd concession of Inrott,
,
where she lived -Until' her marriage.
'Surviving are three sisters, li.trs.'
.flutneari • ' -MacLennan , of Ashileid;
Miss _Annabel Boss of Chatham, .and
Mrs. MaeNaughton of Peace ,Itiver,-Al-
berta. Mrs. Sohn Bess of Ituron,:,who
is a si_gter'-in-laws, atteruled the, funeral.
;at Chatham. ` ,.,
EDITORIAL NOT.Eg
Canadian eOldiere are helping to meet
the Nazis from Norway. Good luck
to them!
* •
"rue first ges'sion of the new ?Arita.
ment is to open on 1,l8y 1Gth, according
to announcement from Ottawa. •
II,
'The big league baseball •sea.,cToil is
open and the men of the bat and ball
are'almost tripping over the departing
hOckey players.
Mr. Chamberlain L letting his anger
rise, The other 'day he Palled Ilitier
KING SCOUTS
Two 'members of the Goderich Boy
Seout trooP have been honored 1V1th
the rank of Xing 'Scout, the, highest
rank a iScout can liol(L The two,
Walter Barnes and Donald Vickers,.
joirt a fellow 'cont, James ISIellwaine,
In this rank, James has been a King
ifzleout for inore„ithart.a year. Ita,ving
three 'Xing Scouts,at once is' 'minaret.
Idea inthe history of the 461oderiett
troop. Where have been six other King
8couts in the troop, but never more,
thart one at a time..
can be 'cited. as evidence both of growl.
lug defeatism in the Allied camp mid of
the effective use by the Nazis of their
masepotent weapon -propaganda, On
the other ,hand, it Must not be forgetten
thet •any corresponding feelings which
may exist in 'Germany have no open
'
THE INVASION OF NORWAY
*
It bas been written that the biggest
lie of the present war period Was told
by the Russians when -they said Finlant
had attacked them.. It is too early to
means' of expression.. Opposition to the say whether. the lausslan lie about
land was bigger than the German story
that Denmark and. Norway were ina
vaded because Britain had placed stelae
mines on the NOrwegian_ coast. That
was-tb.e tory for A couple of day's, but
already the Geiailans seem to be for-
getting it. For It is perfectly plain
that the German Invasion of- &and*.
avia had been planned-forinany weeks,
ariaesaialloaavereahaddetraon-th
carge boats in the harbor of Narvik
had left German ports days befereethe
Britiebe niines were sown, and tb
troops had been Put on Geaman trans -
war or the regime cannot be voicedein
meetings oar the press. But it can be
made manifest Py Apathy, and that,
according , to qualified observers, In
widespread, °Anne O'Hare McCormick
recently reported in Tae New York
Times a lack of enthusiasm amolig the
workers Of the Ruhr resulting in ale:
senteeism on a scale iwhich nullified all
effort to preventelt---ba-thes-iiro
02 seveaepenalties.
In Britain, by contrast, the war has
brought practically no restrictions on
the liberty ef speech or press. The
Too Hard Work
"Areeyou going • to study singing, as
you intended?"
"No. I gave, up the idea when the
teacher convinced me it would take
three years of hard work to enable nae
to sing as well as I thought I sang
already."
port e to invade NorwaY hater° the
mines bad been plaeed, aslaro,
Jan hore" taetiee employed at the out
;et of the invasion were skilfully and
etraranceived. Nobody apparentee
aiitart that thosd • "empty haat
ere- ,hips 'ague' off Norvik avvaiting
their turn to Venk0 ahnigeide the loading
jetties were pa.elied with well-teetined,
armed -to -the -teeth (lock troops.
%%ere is one point of sirallarity be-
tween Me Rusglan invaaloWate Vialand
and the 'German. invcieion of Norway.
The Russian's Were out to "free" the
Finnish people, but the rims fought.
The Germans "raised the, flag of free
-
done" over. Norway, they announced,
but allow the Norwegians are lighting.
It is plain that the Gen:lane took oVea•
Denniark In order better to reach Nor-.
waYo and that they wanted the No.
wegian epa.-it ae a bee° for submarine
and air operations against atritain.
There ie a vertain amovint of bad logle
about the Weinese. When lanseia media
"reeve ftiaitartlartWalita, Germany bailee,.
it aa a German StleCOG becauw it had
avoided making a- battlefield in. Sean-.
("Wavle. Now the ,German's Imee
brought about the very thing the aveld-
ance of walcb tbey had only a shore
widle beap,re hailed aS a Detain victory.
It is apparentthat the Germans are
taking rpm. Ire oectinainge positiona
whicJi they eau maintain -only ba
transport, they tookIl big chanee. Tlaey
:have, not only tae • problem oa come
1 munleatien across the Skagerrak, but
le tae north, its, for example,eat Nare
(Continued on page al: f
FEELS LIKE DIFFERENT PERSON
SINCE SYNTONA BUILT IIER UP
Was Vubjeet, to s Severe Nervous
l';)isorderS;'" Liiiitheaded, Dizzy'
Spel/e and neaciaebto. Suffe-
4 With, Stomach Pains, Gastri,
tis and A.eidity After Zvery
Meal.
There Is Searcely a person whe haS
not at some time or other suffered from,
stomach' dfsorders, 'constipation, weak
Riednees analssomeeoallaelrelenagalreanent
s3,raptome. No claim is made , that
'aye:tone" will give complete relief in
every cage, lautlt has certainly ivroyed
to bundreds right here in G-oderich and
vicinity taut it is well. Worth, trying and
in the raa.jority, of eases it has given
reallyremarkable reaults.
Here, for. exa.mple, is the interesting
experience of Mrs. alary Cage, 5 Elgin
15t., Hamilton.
"Four years ago I had a nervous
reakclown and -ever eine° that I was
slabiect to smell nervous spells that I
didn't know what I would -do, I
couldn't get- my proper sleep, I are-
iniently felt .lightheaded and- dizzy and
I was always having headaches., Al-
though I 'Would have henget pains. the
least bit of 'food I ate soured In my
stomach and. eaused g#§,, cramps and
belching. -.More often r .couldn't keeP
food..0u my stomachat all. My tongue°
eaied and lay.s1;la 'NV
s4t1,1hw -
• "From the first bottle •of ISyntona,
didn't have a' single one of _those ner-
voue or dizzy spells:J.1p to the present
44.
MRS. MAUI -CAGE
time. By the time I had takeu seven
bottles I was•feeling like anew woman.,
I was' abIe to eat regular meals without
all that stemach trouble, I slept well
and my whole system was improved.
It is certainly a great relief and I will
.be glad to have others ichow. When-
ever j feel that trouble coming on
again I will surely try Syntona (first."
Every Weak, ailing, rundown man or ,
woman in Geduld' or vicinity' is tor -
,1 d-4O-1,Lat-CABLPHEL
truDmillaedentthfi;einudl.:ftlra:catRts Ei sa'bbeoalluilgtolheariliswipauetrlyhoelrecoh'eprbam.
The modern efsECTR/C
RANGEIS thrifty!' %e
, per eperson-pays-ethae___,.....
cost'of cooking a big
ntealelectrically!
• c=t=i,
An ElsECTRIC CLEANEit
eats up dirt and dust in jig-
tirae . , aita costs only lc to
di) a whole day's cleaning!
Pirnplos kill
any a Romance
- The lives of many young ,people
are 'made -mise'rable by -the breaking
out of pimples on. the 'face. ,
, The trouble is not- soemueh •physi-
cal pain, but it is the mental suffer-
ing- etitaiguLby_ the 10113h11143Milg diS-
.figurement of the fano, vtihieh Very
often makes ate duffer& astuiradd
t�
go out in compel*. .•
, The quickest way to. get rid of
pimPles' Is to improve the general
health. by a thorough cleansing of
the blood of ite impurities; • ,
)3ttrdopk Bittereleanaci
and imirifies the bleed -Get "rid of
yoeridmples by taking B.B.B.
- 'Vet it .11UPOikril Pol ; torouto, Om:
eeitsemeemsei.e...........e..****0008***euee
tcl
Vote Next Visit to
TORONTO
rik
HOTEL WAVERLEY
Located on Wide Seadina Ave.
at College Eit.
Easy Parkine
Convenient to Highway,
•
Stilts VLSI
Rates 0044 • MO to SEM
Far t R..m, $5,111 te11.111
Food stays fresh ... left.overs
-keepjonger .-epoilage
- eliminated by the ELEeTRic,
° • REERIGERIATOR. 'And lo'
operates it for 12 houis
a;i0troote f aro ttyV
• monthly, conSeelP-• •
„ tloo of Irtydris povter,„
ts:
An ACAInvintA4Aou
-
VOrpge Cost (tO
rientilet) pok to tents 1.6/ cents 1.5) co:0'
ANcirt-tionts
SO Cents cent*
...'tbus,tiVerqge-Ontai06:40 $2.12.
to'fom'ity today toss times as roactirelectrictly as the aiteroge
family 1914. CAut due:to the steady rtoluotou An Hydro cost, the avows). tioniestio. ilyilro
WA has Introtieti pwrioci NOT OA titnes---but 'only floe $'
Wailing is practically a •
pleasure with a fast, gentle
ELECTRIC WASHER, and
it costs only about 20 for a ,.
whole lAreelea washing
Maybe you think it costs !note than you can afford to have the electrical appliande8 you've
always wanted. Bat that's not true any kneed Today, the cost of Hydro service ig lower
than it has ever keert---niuch.lower, probably, than you have ,always thought. Take a look
at the chart above ... then check the actual c ost 'examples a the.right. Yori'll quickly con.
viirce yourself that modern electric servants do work for "pennies allay'. Andiou'll agree
that thanks to these thrifty Hydro tats every family
can easily afford to "go on the electrical standard of
But don't stop there... today, pay a visit to
your Hydro Shop or eleCtrical dealer—decide to buy °
and enjoy the modern electtical lelpers you lark!
• Cloico, to the Unlveraltyi
Parliament taolldlnos,
Manta Leaf Ottrdetitir
TA. at r osa 'Hospitals,
Wholosal* aleuseie and •
- Fashion/tat. flotall
ahoaalna
A. M. Ofewoate Patatamar
BRINGS YOU BETTER LIVING
and Lowers Living Costs!
'You it down and take your
ease with a modern MEC*
TRIO IRONER and all it
cogs is le ark-11Our to operate!.
trYDRO HotWATER set.
vica tirovidet all the bet
',tater you :want !!fini 141)1
whenever you, want it.