The Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-12-19, Page 21,440 IWO
E GODERICII SIGNAIrST
tr tiberith tiai-itotar
QUN$INIIIOfrytu Ii411)Eutou SIGNAL .AND TUX GC/DX*101i STAU
IDS filenal-Star Pre" litetitc4,
Wein Street, Goderiele Ontarle
tummy, pima -nut iou is
-THAT XISrDIO OPRVLUS
The proposal was Made itk the Town'
00-tmeil at its last Meeting 'that aorae
Portion. of the large eqrpins Ilydres
,
the hands of tiiePa' blie'Util-
is,'404-.'41Otild be rebated to.
eitstentere The proitl, 'rtas
, by Condi and was vaated
to,the Vitale Utilities Coministion,
whielt at it Meeting held glace teat
tie action. Upon.3I;
There was on hand aid. la the thault
Iteeerobe1st i9, the till* Of
$11,884t7tt te the credit of the Codunise
-Mote electric. department. "Z edditimi
tbe ttOttumaltetleil „held bends. to the
*Mount of *1.006 plirelrased Omeare
apluS ,..fteadeteittite.,, eleetrie 'departotentamWaL,
knewn a hellyclreacoen
This means 'that at the eed of 1039
there was "a 'Hydge Surpltia -of
,8134IS, in the hands of the ,Conlinissio».
chelieve-.41though the figures have
notbeen published' thatthis eurplus
waa at least net raved! during the
•preaen.t year,
Ottiongissiont has
no Waritint 'for accumulating :and bold-
ing snob it siirplats. "power at coet" Is
the dttydro slogan, but eonsiimers
•Goderich have been paying more thin
.eoet„, even at Wahl& Tate at which the
Provincial, ilydre sells power to this
No • end would expeet the ite,
counts to eome out ex:idly even, or
would there 'be any ebieetiOft to the
,
fitommistetono• ooluing a Sumas surp.us
ptovideefersemes sur
-
Ow et nearly: 303,000 is, we submit, en-
tirely tuireaeOnable,and ualtistillable.
HYdrootnsteitlip ifind the...going
ter iirraeloriSef--Fra
liar& these days eertainly have a right :althe Germair
ttattitteelatatutgataaHeemet„eaateet mean. ,laot June, there was tsome concern as
to pay Oter,raoney Which goes to Wild To...`the7litte ter--r---"W-Wodiehouserothe•
British. humoriet, Who avas teat heard
uP u'intge tmrplus.ie the halide of the . -4
-11o.urged by the Coramisslon repdtted 'to be in an iaternMent eamp
th. It Should have a large fund at
band ttvith which to restore thetplant
lit ease' of extraordinary damaee by
• 'storm or other .eause. sue.li ease--
, which may- neversticeur---the. lOonine
niOu alwa,:ys. the able,: to pr4cure
iftleAS in the usnal 'wan by the issue .0
debowaos. it was never intended that
the OomillitOiciet ehould have the power ,
to accumulate funds, euffleient to make
large capital. ,expendituree.
• There 'is, indeed, ' 'danger "Int
having ao. Ittrge-sastsurphissat hand
-What; --is"; to. prevent the tOcarents-
-Slott from spending the money on Some
smeller* undertaking, without even: a,
"by YOur leave" to the people Of the
• town? The present, Members of the
°omission may/ have no such deSign;"
more Propagauda, but more &terra
• taloa tipou the part, of the people, hi
aed low, to fa.ce any saerlilee rather
than that Bitter sheuld' Peraated.
AO survive,
• •
EDITORIAL NOVO
-Sa'...yS The Conditir Fete Press. ""The,
real cempetition between the Italian
•a.rmies iit'Albarda and Egypt is to' see
who van run Faso -1St."
*' *
ie aumetneed 10:at the Nobel peace
prize twill not be attarded this year.
Why 'not pess. it around, among the
Xtalia4 soldiers?—theg, evidently dowt
ilehtingt
*
atoliteof thosetelever statisfielatt g. and 'wittcing ti* S
has digit -red ent that if every Canadian heard' all in Vie saelielfittantr
`this winterwould eat forty afro.' applee tvve salVer mealhas become almost a"
Canada's surplus e the fruit would ;(art..123:tr l'a.ealcil°Nve" up at • 44aite.
disappear. Well, bring on your apples. ta%14eivjhreralir3 high eMinhairwaunildsiiret tblattee
* vitamins prescrihed, by, Door
It is etflue. arrtingeMent to -have the Soon she'll Start climlAng up and riding'
_ en the side-guarda of the ehair cotit
shortest days just when winter oeppki boy fashion and when 'Mr; jets
to ,Ibite. ,hard. The _lengthening days, her 41,1ovvn. on the floor shell edge "around
are a sot -off 'to the ImoWiedge that the hired Man and come tigging at my
still ahead of us. a ttentlon. • •
PhII Osiferof Lazy Meadows
By IWO' J. Boyle,
SPOILING 'POE CRUD
fl'sdaFic the* night's When we finish
the chores. Last ifligheit Was snowing
a . bi'gr white Antes thot:
spewed a little as they hit the :lantern
glass .. left big blobs of wet
when tlietr, melted on a person's face.
It had Wu Melted on a, p4)rson"s tat*.
Lor the anost"Part wresilint,"' with
erooked: limbs and 'top"' wood being
hauled up. to buts for "next winter's
woed supply. 4, -
Stopping to blow out the lantern, I
eeuld hear. a Pair' of uneven, toddling
Steits tripping. across the.kitchen floor.
Who I Stopped to brush the snow trom
niy boot, , tlie eound of "Dal*" seemed
to reach; out and! Stab nie somewhere in.
the vicinity of what I have atwoo
supposed to be a heart,' „
,;was ratrieia, Ann, toddling, out to
the door in that 'drat stop" .,geit Of hers.
There she 'watt eteadyiug Jaereelften the
chair Weide. the door and waiting to, be
PiClted up. t Waiting to slide two
ehubity lite around ta, weatheredeneek,
untniedfal, of the melting ,anow and.
there are many weeka Of eeed weather avieralls, tOetierallY "I don't pay tiny
-
"Da .'. - . Da" . . . aed the tug grow$
more impatient ,. mid she fbially wins
The' IStiltford, Sage, who holed up bY f1)911-ig *lied' 11.13.
She's a queen in her own rightS, We
waea oe snow .came, eraerged „for a
. . , ,
s are her hatable sabjects, No daimon&
while during, the recent mild, spell and or crown jewels glitter on her "ingeni
•predicited; an early slue*, - .Before re- .. . . just a elrifitity- fist that has more
omit Views
oit fil#0 War
A
Vattnittlittaltinitt
,
AN• Aft6f.INIENT VOX REPRISALS
•lteprisals is not a very satisfaetory
tierxn, for it inay seem to connote an eic.
molt of vindictiveness. It is important
to recognize that,the whole questiou'is
how - it is right and best to deal with
the enemy--.4with this'enemy. The
term reprisal is used in cowmen par-
lance to cover both revengeful
ation, which men of, .goodwill clierattS•
aud also diselplinattr retribution, which
many ;considering melt support. 'With
this eaution expretsion 'may
erePloYed Or the sliacussion of the ettb-
tect. , It is the men who have seen
with their own eyes the naked 'motel-
ity of the enemy and his revolting end,
bloedthirsty etneltY in tilling Wentela
children and. refugees.. and' In leaving
men to drown, that feel,Mest -certain
that Any magnanimity is misimder-
atood Whit and that he 'Sees in it
. only a fresh .chanee of ekteedirtg his
barbarities unehecked. -There need be
treating again to his Winter quarters be iniinence, least; in' bOuselYAll.
you're spoiling that child "
said he 'wished .everA0d7 a Wer.TY Mrs. Phil 'frowns down from the oth;r
Ohristmas and teihaltliy 'New Year and out 4)f the table, but yatrielit. Attu
nettedy tethotherthinitfor the-next-semlles and).proesied0-40:ife undistUrbed
week.s: to accept the odcasional offering of-
nOthing ItindictiVe In reprisals under-
taken merely (1) to Make the situatio
plain to the enemY, boat leaders And
people in a language they etiz
sunderatieltd,-*Ildt, (2) sto,,Tattke them
-cease from bpi:Oleg groups of barnaleeS
and. hetpleastindividuals and residential
. Without, repudititing
Gladsbone's dictlim that nothing ean.
be politically. right WhIchtb morally
wrong, we may observe that disciplin-
ary and reformative' severity is not
-ro.thlessneaso
That Undoners should demand re-
prisals for the unprovoked and terrible
Wrong and Injury done to them, that
they demand retribution, is right. and
human. Their demand ist, more Mei
than. not, •discuesed In terms of re-
pmroorarteila,seauSse,thleu,Abereltas:mr:or ,()a 1.faeeeki of
Vilagiattidhe masena,, wworactons, aandweillinniorgnoe, swrst way to atop terrorisoe tbonoblge
Passionate desire shows a lack of moral war. he., breaks the spirit 'of the It is essential that the Germantt be
aenset ands a very grave'. lack. There Unglish lie Will certainly .bave wee the taeglit e lesson, that they and their
is only one ease against rePrisale— war. It is equally true that if the ehosen leeders, -be made ,to suffer the
they Must not be undertaten If to do spirit of the Germans is broken, Ger- conaeellences of crime and outrage.
86 Is.te ,diartinish the number and the many will have lost the war.. If re- ,The German' terroristic' wotem must
force oe the blows which are needed prisals will help to defeat her, it would, be broken, for to break it b to bring
to break the power of Germany. If re- be wicked as well as polish to refrain the defeat of 'Germany much nearer.
PrlealS were to prolong the. war by from taking them,' now that civilian Only those wilo have access bo the
tuns' - available evIderiee Red are familiar'
-'dlverting-Mentand maehinea feete epee. morale has been made let° a military
Special's for Christratui
ANGO4 GLOV,P3',,
liu Grey, Brown, Red," Meek White, Green.,
SPEV.IAlio .1.95
LINED GLOVES
Women% guest Impelled rult.on Lined Uhl Gleves.
Bought away wider value. Reg. 2.54, Pair I (IQ
1VLADEIRA PILLONT.VAOES
Aland embioidered dainty.' design's in 'Sat
colorings or vvhite on line -heatartluhing. Nee*
boxed.
tionunikatece. ot, at his villa in.Franee. Bis now
In a - diStant part of GermanY. He
ness of the tone •adop.ted.
Men's Finest All Pure •
/R1811 LINEN 11.A.NDkEROSIBPS
,
„Size 19 x 19. Hemstitched. 89 dozen bought
a Year ago at pre-war.priee. 35c 3 'LOO
MEN'S ANGLISII TIES
Each Tie labeled. "Teatala crease resisting
, .
-crepe-Made' in"Englaud."Verretilelecto
Speellall
. '
Pair LS
• SILK BED• entails
size 80x100 'Rose, Mauve'', Oda, 46.1retin.
Specially,: Priced - 2075,
VtEWO 001F,
Ibuidreds. tit ehoOse front. Seleett Patterns.
Sizes 10 to Many regular 750. Pair
Ut".; '
illOOSPIELU ALL, WOOL, SLMMATS
‘Sl'alty jolted in sizes.
6'904- '64x84 1201
'Women% Wash
DOtORIN 'GLOVES
• weent Ene,land they tame:, Tra at size! fir White
or natural, Christnnis re; .raitt;1.95„
•
tweroarmftimmic
SRNA RIMS
Reversible, size .,4Qx6a. • €`BarrYmaar'' Mahe.
7Itirge tellieietr of tneetttlesigitsto-M,o,
colors' to harmonize-, Each , ,
eson Son
topolowit tOrtart,414
there must be, le the
not only doing evil:tot its own 'sate: be Oat, the victitas are not 'being a(.1e'131.1t rePrisabisomemg continue% and as •
he is ,trying to kill, Wound, terrify, and I get -Aerator defended, 'for it Is by no meant' WratriStle
h t t rrortstie ,bombing is not the sZatuenblne:senesthaenod:ettrhaetegitl000cellit:1•174:„1°4aavvapninoaaiiiitt.
tat the 'Royal Air Foree 'owlish* an
ascendancy In the air,, there will be no ,
limit to the hut-lima:kix ideal* which.
Hitler and Mussolini and all the other
gangster rulers' of ourstime will up.
ho_ld:haeesNaiennettelaelnttoh theene ‘tuehriyvaLorynaofeath)e..
.
twith-ethe-spsiraaryesl
ations needed to ensure rapid and de. ottectiwhy the ;Germ
I suppose, ive
a.by•girls are victory, then -reprisals are not
B,'Spoiled,
food not included:1.n, her regular diet. 4
to be tholight of. The attack on Ger-
-by-tlieir-fatherst'--4t-oeems-thatst
gen'e.rallY 'Pre to the whismile inkinition works, br(Yitlirm"efi
gese railway 4)11
alYlsim-e-
tcherm of a babyiirL They frown and
appear sten” . . . indr-Say;-11Nitivr,'-doxf,t, 33.ti°uattydrYeciarngiaanu-deltwoattgincag4r*.teir-gprIsri:e.
you let tateh you doll/g that again. war, , Hitler has made the civilian
But :when Mother lent looking, • they morale a military object. It is true
gently pat the tiny one on the hands •that he delights in cruelty and in every
and try to appease for the slight harsh- kind of abomination for Its own aakee
He and his associates are coil creatures -
But in Waging tertoristie war- he IS
Seems to b,ave run 'into a. spot of
trouble "front which even Jeeveo could
not eitriate him '
,
,
but they have no pe,rpetual lease Of
office, and 'their sueceesors, finding
themselveS in. ecatiol of such a plum,
Might make short work of, it. •
' The figures given as to the extent of
; the local Ilydrto surplus are front the
publitihed report for the year 1930.
The COniraiseion issued no statement at
,election tune this' yea.r, as has been the
ettetort4 nor did' either Of the elected
- -Members of the Commistiontappear at
the nondnationsmeeting to Inform the
elettore as to the operations ef tth,e
year. Was this fair to the electors?
* *
There' was eoneternation -last Week
when it was reported that the vessel
Western Prince on which 'Hon. .0. D.'
Howe 'had stilled for Europe had been
torpedoed and sunk in the Atlantic;
but later it became.41tnovvn that Mr,
andtthree *facials a his depart;
Motherhave a hard task on. their
hands aa, far 'as baby girls are con-
cerned, It the baby girl grotee up to
be an -upstandiag model of femininity,
. .sthe father hellos . with pleasure
•ana accepts all the lavleh pref.*. If
the girl falls by the -wayside or grows
. a little tomboyish,. ,the fathers growl
and groan about the present generation
and say to the motb.ene, "Well, if .yoir
haen't babied her, nite that, she would
have turned out better."
From My own meagre eitperience I.
The decision to abstain from re-
prisals' for terroHstic bombing •seems
,tostes_a_psythologimitowalticeltoand
strategic error: Bitter has again be
allowed, le, get :away with .it.' He
threitenk-d-thrr countryand'hettlitut
carried, out his. threat, with apparent
iinpunity. He has resorted to terror-
ism, and there:hi no bitting back on
half of the men, WoMen and children
who are his victimJust retribution
is not being aceordede—it may even
. •
. A. BUSY SEASON
Although oftle figures are not evail-
lutditmeeineLsintnamtiry beeanthfaotrm.thea4esruireal
1).-Etete,sfrm'reielle_o'asect°U11:utaite_til'aueasons:141pRT'2:.„:aebslilimilateit
aottacka eonptrhaettome_foe `invasionrpo;;onitstmainly heal: ircdaal.:.tie
come; but it Is none the -teas necessary Great Lakes history. At Ittiedsor navit
-thatothe --deruratet-thoMe -front,' tbe eetiontreentsaidotheomiorrement„--or met
tamale of the German elyillantpopula- eels between the upper and 'lower takes
tion, be treated as a military Objective was not :far bchind bhe 199 banner
(and therefore as a legitimate target), year. More than 20,000 ships weed :
even if opinion may, differ with regard through the Detroit Ittver during the
to its importance• as such. The time seaeons ThetSoo estimates, treflit fifty- --
for reprisals, may, therefore, be not yet: 1 percent. 'healvier ithan in 039.
would say that fathers are to blame'
Ellett who, accemPanied hun' were safe.
• •for the spoiling of baby igitts. As one
ifietve as Minister of Munitions aud
• Iv wnf THE., Viiiit
Prom :time .to time there, app,eat In
the "Preitt eoteplaints that, Canada is
' taking in war leadership, and ronto
Saturday N'ight In Ito latest issue urges
the formation of a ',department at Ott
.iitvi with the funetite of "info ing
r
the people Of Canada wjth a nev to
Noducing . and • Maintaining the
Psychological state known as the 'will
to victory." . ., I
Those who say that 'Canada needs a
'ithttrehill ignore the tat that (Churchill
spoke and wrote for Many years In
Britain without arousing the people
,
to any degree,' lt wasetvhda invaelon
threateoed and bombs began to fall
• on :Britain that the'people tinted , to
• Ohurchill, and he has since been rheerd
with the applause 'that was sit long
denied, him, Bombs are not falling- on
.,
Canada, ,any danger of invasio seems
very remote, end a dozen Churchill
'would not atouttalie people of Canada
as the people „of England and Seetland
hal* WO) aroma by the seund tf
falling bentbs ,and crashing Itundingo
and s.the sight, of people lwoinuled and
kilted in the battle of .Bilitain; We
doubt vert". anuch the advieabilitY of
setting up oneh a* departmeet aS Satur-
. dattkttight 'meioses, with Ile attendant
expense. The Government is urged to
- do this and do that, all entailing ad-
ditional expense arid the diversion a
entro twin iittue whic31 in all Nob,-
' ability are more hnportatit mul necesi-
mary„ In all the flood of , advice that
te 'tieing peered upon. tire Government
the most Sen,ellste, it eeems to us, was
the sumestion made by soineone writ),
104 toote 'of the Toronto papers, that
a dedttetion of ten per Cent, should be
t
Sakai 3155S reePonilbIfity dot the mil:171:te :trhemeeengc%ivffaitn'tio.t4 fi'ult'seyou-s6ngli. ries()
vast program of Government .eXpendit
turellor, war purPosee, and his voyage
'to ',Britain is forthePurpose of -further-.
ing co operation between 'the, Britbh
and idanadian "Gorernnients in'the pro-
duction a supplies reqUired for sthe
fighting foree.t.' .
* * *
At the manual meeting of the ,Bank
of Montreal the president, Mr.,EI. R.'
DruMmond,_ said Int.the' course of Ids $100,000,000 year. ,
but ao_snauch niter to spoil
them, . 'God bless their wee heart."
" THERE IS A ' LIIVffT
• (Winuipeg Free Press) •
'Becauree the Government is able :to
find a -met amqunt of ,money to carry,
on the war, tlie '.V.resterp. . Producer
asserts. that it can afford' to see that
'the farmers are paid a good deal more
for• their Products, Suggestion4
:what the additional payments shyould
be would put the total at well over -
address:, The svar will -take all the money
The marvellous Manner in which the thie Government an 'possibly obtain
British people have adapted themselves2 and with such enormous demands upon
to the conditions oftwar and have been
able to maintain the production of ex -
.,parts, with Which to pay fortbe pur-
chase of munitions from abroaa,---has
been one. of the most impressive
spectacleS of our 'time. The latest re-
turns. available, which . cover the firet
tvvelve months of 'the war, show that in
that period exporat amounted to nol
lees than, 070400,000, as compared
leith £3,O00 000 in the coniparable
pre-war period. Of this, Canada. has
taken an.inereasing eharetatid I would
like to add my verde that of besineet
leattera all over the Itorainion, urging
our • people to give" at thie time prefer -
the ecenornic reeourees a the country,
the danger a Inflation will constantly
have to be guarded against,. and even
they gannot be wholly -prevented. To
Increase ,expenditure still !further, for
porposes thetproseeittiontot
the war, would bring Iittlation that
mutts, eloeer. ,
" It is an' utter. Mietake to think there
is practically no limit to What we can
"afford." What would the farmers
gain 'from the p011ey urged by the
Western Produeer and others if they
had to pay, say, 50 per cent. more for
all their supplies? There IS a.,,very real
limit to what the tGovernment ean
enee to 'British :goods in their purchases and to make people discontented over
of bitportetkproduiets; for every dollar's hnpraetical demands only causes (115 -
worth' so purchased helps Britain in union at a time who we all need to
her, war effort and helps Canada too
in the matter of exehange,
* *
General Sir Arehibald Wrovell, cone
mending the British forces Dgypt,
is a Man •of genius.' Ile 'believes in
in ,wideit he took the Italians into `canto It all has to' do, apparently, with
pull together to pat teinatta'e anaxinium
strength' behind the Allied'eatiee.
,
DON'T LIRE TI1E BAYONET
. • (Halifax Herald)
• A. 'Fascist spokeeman says bayonat
lighting is "a barbareus. fon:kilt War-
n:levet:meet and surprise, and the manner fare,"' ,
• "`whote ox is gored." •
revelation of what can be. ac-
corapliehed outside the rates of ;military.
text -book etrategy. Ile is said to have
degeribed the ideal Infantryman as
combining the qualities of 'a succeseful
. .thiriped bombs on theta.
MuSsolini's. son (wasn t It?) ex-
patiated tbel"heauties", of bointhing
Afritan natives): how bands of these
poor defencelesa ,creatutee used to
"open like a rote" when Faseiet plaues
poachet, eatIburgiar atel gunman.. „As If men anust, fight, the bayonet is
a Scot, it. would I* in, Ms nature to
make the utmeet .poseible. use of his
resourceo, atel hie success in outwitting
and dioloaging a foree ranch steteriot
in. nuinbero to bis own, with. slight loss
about the, nearest approach: to even.
h.and-to-hand eileounter in these times
Of mechanized warfare—and innocent
women and thildren are not tettaghWred
in the Preces- "
The Fesciot' Oka ot-'ibarbartein"
time would seem to ectielst of, any ,tind o
to his ovina men, and in ,alnaost no
a r ehance. Itttt, to ride high above
the doodle, and rain death and destruet
cove. We may hear a Ian. laftcr in tion npon civilian populatione — that
the Brinell ,offenoive ,against the:, °96,..,,..°1C° of O111,11111 In tlte
fortes in nuroPe, and, it wilt be iatereatecc°wftrw'4
warfare in which, both sides, have a
at all, stantpa Wan aetthe poasessor of tt
a brain -that la tvorth 'eeveral army
. •
ing to ,see hoW he halidles the Nazi "DON'T STOP ME
NILE We • celebrate tiiis...,Seaiort of Goodwill in comfort, our
brOtheri,.siSters. and .comrades across the sea live -ineath Tthe
shadow of •death :• decith.let-loose from the skies by. the monstrous
hordes of Kciticlowand Paganism.:
At .this are particularly reminded of the debt we owe to
those whose service and sacrifiCe make it poisible. for us to enjoy Our.
. I
Christmas midst' the oirefree,kkappiness children and fond ' parents . . .
those valiant en who. ,patrol the skies, man the the ships, stand bythe guns,.
and. place .their all et° even ,unto life between Us and r the -eneMy.
.7, •
-1-low,can we pay Oa debt.ta.othenit
The least we can do is. to Save every dollar that we carkand lend it
Canada, ' so that Canada can provide ii'VerOhiing, in pitinitions and
equiknent to fortify these for the defence. o'f'Our. country and our
civilization
,
_bur Saving*. should. be inveited in- War Savings.Certificates, and we
.shouldr continue to save .and invest in-Wor Scivi.ngt Certificates until
• .
-Victory is Won.
The widow's .1114t, COVOS CIS ,the more fortunate ones' plenty,
't.at-°evi(cienCe of servictio':sattifice..and,determinatiOn.
. . - •
So then; whatever else you, '40 this Christmas season, save and.
.invest in. War • 'Savings .Certificates. The •,ver'yo.consOpusness of your
'service in the' Defence- of your homeland will make greater yOUt.
..personal eniCiyitent of Christmas.
'
general:3a • , theterowd eommuters thinned
• out, the bartender sate an old custoiner
. Teta ' sittitte atone at a table muttering to -
0°°31), hinisell. At, tines he'd laugh heartily
Canadian applea are noW at the Peak mid "ttt otherS eutrthe air with his %and
of.perfeetion; •Ityieerving apples &erg- in a gesture of dis4104. Ite Nvas
day, Canadians are serving their ously pixilate(1.
eoontry too, ; War is reetrieting the 1, stamen as he was. free, the bartender
full extort, of aPplete . I went over to, the table "Mr. ItenSon,
Apples contain high nutritional valui. you've. ittlgsekg'our usuat. train. .1,1rs.
for the eash.,,expended, They are, new Boston tvili be Worried, What are Yet;
• •
sate
niade from the solary of every worker being offered for tit•eonqumera a 0 ng
of the elvil serviee at Ottawa who la 1 mtlel'' 11*"4-T rtiftin ii'v."'age .sizeand "Can't I just. Mt here calla tell MySelf
quality owing to the higher minitatim Storlee?" Mes,l3ensoti asked plaietive,
reeeiving V1,000 nr roora. . 11
- i government grade ,whielt WAR in/titttted ly.
4 in/vette* finance'', are under a ter. 1 a year ago andk 48 *till in effeet. Only k ISurelts eurele." the barkeeP (teethed •
rifle strain att1.1 pteple will realize there the better quality atiples are available MM. "Mit what doe that geatUre
Of a vrar on when they. Mid they havg fr"ii' fruit 'Alt fit"Plablit re"' man'"
aid
t,, mop ssl,rmeolit, what is nstooc *dial% Vhfistmas preaent ia s barrel, "Oh; ' flint," 'mMrBn
. eson, beam.
, If barreti, hamper or box of Canadian lug; "that''when I tell mymelf one I've
to *In Ore wsr 1* ykot 'film* OPeetlit'op ° apt**. 0 heard before r"---Ileader4 Digeat,
w. H. sorss do 0004 fivitibtors, Joint Notion& holtmon,WorSavtagil Contraithatof, Ottawa
•