HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-12-26, Page 7FARE AND A QUARTER
Good, *el.*, Mosubil.
'Wednesday, An. 1, /941.. iliaclA04Yeo
ItetUrn Leavigl$ destination not
later than Midnishe (13.S.T4 Thurs.
44Y..linnutry 1941.
FARE AND A THIRD
Good solos: relay. Dee, 20
LJ"to Wo$dnesdair. Jam 1..• 1941,
4nclusiarst. Return Limit: 1.eav-
1115111r10.111fIttgig
)iinuoiry 7, 1.941.
'GO AWAY FOR NEWYEAWS
thwftes*..;
How CSfoirrothas I
itsllieferratetilefeets any agent.
MAME 0000 IIMX Or OIMICALS
*tut Verital produete are wed
y woo a* food, They aro etepte
footle; esamosubeelly • *twat/lug the
iLjU'j{ for the mekribere of the whole
finuilY: In additiou to heiug used ex-
Witalvely for breed and cake makiug,
wheat, in the 'form of flours andother
(lanadiau produeed cereals, are merket-
eat in different, ways. eaeliV,jti.varied
uSe.
The voneumer seetion, marketing
service, Dominion Department of A.gris
eelture, suggests 4 feW teSteds reeipeS,
e0garteltii‘innfigto. nOr
e Mee rea/en:leas basi
luc
Oat Vallee
2 tuPs feee oatmeal
1/a teaspoon. salt
1 teaspoon, sugar
teasption baltifig
1 . tablespoOn shortening
eup 'Water •
'Mix dry ingredients. Add 'sliertening
to boiling water, and Stir into the dry
iegredients, Turn: , onto a board
aprinicled, 'with oatmeal and knead into
a round. Roll out with t rating Pin
tietil quite thin.. Cut ,into triangles
about three belies in eze; Arrange on
balthig sheet 'end bake 0'300 degrees
F. until dry 'mad trisp—ahout eue to
one-am:ha-half hours.
`Baked Macaroni '
1' eup broken macaroni •
T. stableSpeOnfttle- butter ---
'1'. teaspoonful mustard'
teaepoom eat '
1 eup grated oheese-
% cup chopped pimiento (inay be
oniitted)
2 tcups hot milk
'Dash caSenue•..
Cook braken_anaearced in boiling on.lted
water until tend;er, 'Drain in. eolandpr
mid rinee with void water. Place a
ItiYer `Ott- Macaroni An a 'well/buttered
baiting, dish. Mix cheese, butter,
mustard, chopped pimiento, and cay-
enne, 'Sprinkle macaroni with•cheese
mixture. Add another layer of macar-
oni, sprinkle with cheese mixture; and
continue until ingredients tire all used.
Pour hot milk over matareni. Bake in
moderate oven (30° F.) until Imaettr-
abSorlbs. most of the milk-eabout
thirty minutes,
PO*4TEFS RILL
-41144 &a 4-2"ii3r
'httPlik New Year to the editor, sLff
and • readers; and. May., 1041 in
' Peace 'awl hiaPhiness to this traubled
world with, peace oxi earth, good will
te all men, -
Sunday's', service at [GraCe -church waS
✓ ery well attended.' Rev. 41, Currie,
the pastor, gase'as his meSsage, "The
'Heart oif Christanae," hire text being
from Duke r 2 i11-' Unto you- is Abern
this day in the eitrof David a •Saviour
Which is Christ the Lord." :A.t. the
opening of . the service ettrol 'einging
by theecongregatioa, led hi the choir,
, was enjoyed. ,
On Monday 'afternoon, the monthly
„zneeting of the Red Cross was held at
the church. Fifteen werespreseut. A
quilt was 'quilted. The meetings will
be held in the attenioon for the wier
Manhattan 'trip; New Sore wee 4.
ad iirilliaut In the ImIght wiII
1)43y was bine. eould fiee tor
mile% down crowded,' etreeta
with aetivity. Spiree and bronze -
topped imililinge 'were Sharply silhouet-
ted against the sky. It Was a day for
a Walk. on Infth avenue, for mingling
eeith leualle,laden .Cliristmas ahoppers,
a day to feel the life and the throb -4A
New York at 10 braveet, to peer into
the WintIOWS, Of the emart shop*. In
the shop of Thel'ailored Woman, Whieh
has no glass in It,. sat two very lite -like
alitunsay figure.' of young • women in
white everting geWile, .W110, had white
augels' 'wings rising fecio their ehoul-
dem. While hdreiring.theirheatitY and
their setting a yontig wontan,'similarlar
attired' and bewinged, walked. slowly
into, the picture and quietly 'Vanished.
‘Stauding them, quite *thrilled, we sew
:a fourth angel farther in the store
staeding by a shoWease. A state°.
No; site wag -quietly drumming bier
[fingers. It Was, .all beautiful und in
good taste. lit one window:Of another
eeep wee A grand piano, .covered in
• cellOphaneand tied with a great red
bovre. '14 ..elcelualVeqjeweiry
Stores, 'where pricee 'age rarely Shown;
'a, few bits of bargains Were, placed
alu011g diamond tiaras that would coat
a king' S ransomi--bargains 10 modest
rings running, from WO to' $491 A
evemaky, men's store with an inter-
national name, presented relies and
tweedy suits eit'for belted earlesbel.iiff
to one side humble necktie.'- as low as
$3.00 were offered, Itoe.lrefeller'Oentre
wassesteelaily well rigged,' up.' Faeing
west from the Avenue tall geldeu organs
pipes danked 'beds of evergreen from
which bronze figures eamerged. Back
of this was a decorated Ohristnias tree
of great elms and behind the tree
reared seventy -Me ateries Of the high-
est of the Rockefeller group of butte -
lugs. In the sunken space Ibeneath the
tree was a skating rink. Expert skat-
ees: seem . gliding and going through'
intricate figures. , A professional wo-
man, skater was putting two lit* girl
,pep114 through 'their figure drill. One
'child, her titian hair streaming prettily
ih. the wind, was ' conteet. to glide
around the eourse. • iThe other had am-
bations,°to judge trim the number of
buinpeie.e she sikerea and the deter-
mined manner in which she rosee-alter
Sesieh jipill.to.anastershetiesaons.,,Alsagt
a thousand -shivering ,peciple watched
• tire sight, and Windowfuls of diners in
months, Next meeting Will be, the third Farina, Creme
Monday-lit:January. .14.11 are welcome. 1/3 'eup farina. '(wheatlets)
Mr. Vie. Elliott, whe'has been con- y2 cup §nigar or honey •
'fined to his bedtor seine Weeks, is ' 1/I teaspoon salt
Slightly better., " 2 CUT'S ingic
airs. Jas. ,,Lockhart, who hue been 2 eggs
With her daughter the Past samith, 1S 1/2 teaspoon, grated lemon ritid
borne Mrs. Rowden---IS ihiprcv1ng Heat utak in top of double boiler.
. James Young and Argyle Lockhart, hisk in farina and salt with a ,fork
'who were fra1nIu -_..,-aridt,.cook-!twenty-inintrtessetirring-turt-il-
---lioafie:—IDWORITJOlinstoes who was with seixture thickens.- Add auger or honey,
them, is •confined t» thesheSpibal with
measlea *
.- Mies 'teetty 'Newton is -seeniling a.
'few days With,heteauut in'Clotterteh;
• The school concert at 18.S. No. 5 on
Thursday was a real .auceess. Much,
'credit is dire the teacher melt pupils
for the splendid program, ,Old Santa
was there, with **Sento and 'treats
fo,r iifl
:Miss Wilson, our-teaeher, has gone
home itoWingha.m for the holiday.
▪ . Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer tHarriSoe's wee
son, Richard; hasobeen quite ill in the
hespital.
,
JackiSe--sl)addy, on just said a It
of succesSful candidates weelcl be eat-
ing politica pies What is political pie?
sop, Ws eraposed of apple
_sauee, awl -pluths. ,
eseeeeeemeeeeesesa:,
• Melon men and women' get past
Middle age their energy and aotivity,.
in many instences, begin to decline,
and their general vitality is Oti. the
. Wane.
Little oieknesses and ailments seem
' harder to shake off than. formerly,' •
:and, here and there, evidences of a
, breakdown he& to appear.
Yew is the tune when those, who
wish to Maintain their health': and
vigor, and retain, their energy. Un- •
impaired should -take a Course -0
• Milburn,s Health and Nerve•Pills.
They brace np and. invigorate 44 •
systemrand help stall off the decrepi.
. tude of advaneing'years.
• The T. 0o., /411-., Toronto,%0111.
beaten eggs, and. lemon.. rind'. the adjatent French and English
.00ok. two gitinubei. 'Chili and serve
taverns were just as interested. Now,
with.crusbed fruit or Fruit sauce.
Fault sauce - s.•silless -not -Penne -and- circumstance on.
1 tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons Cold water
11/2 eups syrup from canned fruit •
cuP finely chopped fruit .
Mix 'cornetarch with cold water. Add
to heated fruit syrup. +Cook -for ten.
minutes. ,Add fruit,
Whole Wheat Muffin's
1 ciip whole Wheat flour
• % cup -white flour
• 1(1 eteoo
• uttp8Ilg:rsalt
• 4 teaspoons balking powder
1 egg ' .
1 0111).
3 tiblespoons melted butter
•Combine- dry ingredients. -Add--
, to bea'ten egg and; Milc quickly into
dry ingredients. Add 'melted •butter.
Bake 'buttered enuflin tins in hoteven
400° F. for twenty-ifive minu'bes.
Oatmeal 'Cookies,
cup butter
11/2 cups broivn sugar ;,
• 1 egg -
1y2 cups 'fine rolled -oats
11/2 cups flour
IA. teaspoon so.da---
qeltspoon baking Powder
Pinch. of salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter. Add sugar and cream
well together. Add well heaten egg
and vanilla, then dry ingredients. Drop
by spoOttfuls on ,buttored baking Sheet
and bake in moderate oven (375 degrees
1'.) about eight to ,ten minutes.
'Warden (on telephone) : -"I sent m9
boy to your store for two pounds
"of Puns andslsgot- only a pound and -
a half. Your , settles must be wrong."
,Frult Dealer: "My scales are all right,
madam.' Have you tried: 'weighing your.
boy?"
thematic* at City
tad early thie year
le. kit geve feet ure
eee othes day, aud 13.1
tem—New York le the
*AA ad a expert leere
he ea e Wee uow agaitiat pro,
salami , favor of di,VOITO 'where
the raerried,o be 13 au unhappy
111.
Ketelk year at •this time trot deli"
in great quanta are seeopold up in
baskets'', nets &u gby amateur tisk,
erne% on the h. ehore o Loug
Island. The fiSit inclose to shore
at night time, pr Olylu. purauit of
eels or baby blue and. often °flap
helplessly in shallo , on be beach.
English whiting, ,as pa* properly
ealled, have' etretime ose the At-
lantie from a habitat'•ext ng *ora
"the Avenue." Whry, no. ir ou.. may
drep into one of h Certah) chitin of
restaurants cheek .by jowl- 'with, the
Plaza Hotel—Where even the' nein
who opens your taxi doer bas a eertain,
looksabone him—and have- your toina to -
juice, 'turkey, mushrooms, rialiffins, tea
.for thirty-dve cents. And the jewelry
-yotrufay buy for a quarter down the
Street ,in any one of the 540-eteetera
Stores 'vvb,uld dazzle a matieranee. And
do they buy, these sunbursts, • turquelse
and einerald-studded, dingbats to be-
deck xiilledy? 'Surely. No more does the,
Sniart,societiy doWager cause, envy, in.
the heart.of, the shop girl by the latest
sh " of her adornMents.
Blit, to resume. We rested. in the -Air
Terininal Theatre watching newsreels
that present anrhour's-show, of -world
events and keep on going without form -
hl beginning or end. Then we emerged
to 'see a. New York .glittering in.' lights
against' a bronze [blue eaty. 'Banks of
buildings' of different heights and vari-
ous distancesall lit -up for the brief -end
,a the 'working day Preivide a- wonder-
ful thrill, to the Senses. We • took . a
' turn "up Broadway and around Long-
acre Square to see -the White Way
with it's giant animated electric pictures
of pouring beverages and, pouring seda-
• tives, its „war bulletins, theatre signs,
and-signi that give hints of sights to
be seen along those 'stretches of Broad-
way and PoFtyJSecond., street 'Where,
theatres abOUnd, 'Later -on the butter
arid egg magnates from the provinces,
quiet folk from thelionie town mingle
with the cle,nizens Of a section • that
awakens_wi'thlurther color and glitter
When yen andl are peadifully sleeping,
One can make a.fast exit from all this
gayety, however, after a few hours of
itrudging. An escalator to a subway
Is an *escape. Thew, esealators, with
one load descending-. and . another as -
fending, make me think of the ladder
-of life, and Sometime:5, whimsleally;
make me wonder what it's .all about.
Emergence at the Kew Gardens' sta-
• tion brings one ,back, of course, to trees,
• open. spaces and quiet people sitting
'thy the evening lamp:
Norway to *Spain for ou Years,
i,t is Said. It is not ilineffix re the
nut or bait
have
world
-ho.
fish go after tills annual
• over. 13xPerts in fis
Stated that powhere else
blare lisit been•eat on t
(elite the aaMe rtwaY, ou
east lines for them; others
—tor the sport of Ithe thing
people,. in ribber bOotS, aim
7tlikht *QtroliSi'WQ
ash; are dung ore the beach lb*
have tife ch[ance to turn again.
004. •-,3
, *
Tensorial stetistics: 1 SttiV
in the window of a Hillaide
barber shop that read': "Hair Cetti
d
fr
No Shave • When I questione
in .pur local barber shop' --he is -
Taranto, down ilea'. the Italian heel
by the .way—about the Significance o
the signs he shrugged and said two pa
to the
tent.' There is no„ menaee
barbering profession as yet in that
ruaiall percentage.
We don't' pretend to know everything, but we do claim
, •
to know machinery and how to ,repair breakages 'or worn
18 ()lien every day and we areatyour seryiec,,
SAYE MONEY • .4,
When you buy Dal dogt-CIJKANED ANTHRACITE
COAL, you save 121021e3r as it is 'coal with little ash, no slate
abundartee of heat, ,WhCn requiring more coal try this
eoal and ,prove it for yoyrsqlf,
CASA PRICES
Dat'tioNE-0LEANpD THRACITE, del.
•BARTLEY FOUR -10:1
• ALBERTA CIIE79
StiOKER COAL, de
FORD COKE, del,
LONE STA, D'OME,STIC and STEAVI COAL:,
Mivered
LONE STAR, DOMESTIC, .aitia STEAM COAL,
. in yard
• Chas. C. ' Le
IcluvrAnn ,,,nd 11.41troWARP1 ilir ORE 2'
1:1101101- Offlee 22 Rouse 112 At the Arbor
•Mr. strut ars. Andrew Arehibald of
Seafortli last weelt velebrated the fifty-
firet annivereary Of their wedding.
W. J. 'Smith of Exeter' hite been ap-
Minted. [fruit and ;vegetable inapeetor
for the Dontlidon Department of Agri-
eulture.
alise Winnie Sa.va,uge, Of Seefortle
bee been appointed to the staff isf the
Seaforth public ochool, sueceeding Miss
Relit Thompson, resigned.
••The Township of Eaet, Wawanosh
will have its seventyafiftis anuiversary
In 194, and it is proposed to commem-
orate the oesasion lu [fitting manner.
,Soloraon KlPfer, a highly esteemed
msident of Erneelleld, died oil Decem-
ber 13th in his seveatieth year. Dh
eat
WaS due to a heart attaek. Ile WM
lit 'native ofsliay townshiP. Ilis wife,
one son and QUO daughter survive,
she n At the [Anal Meeting of the Wiiigham
thman
,
•
Seoop
as the -
they
the
r •
ally, one [Sunday night, he said: "Em-
maline, remembers I wa.e. heah
lea' "-Monday night?' • lihnmaline re-
plied yes. "And you -all remembers
that I was also hyar Wednesday, 'Thurs-
dais. Friday and aghe las' night?"
"Yo' Shore was," tEmlealine +coyly re-
plied. "An(l I is hyar tonight," "Yo'
shore is." In desperation hie burst out'
with: "Say, gal! Don't you -all snwll
a rat?"
A basliftil: young mountaie Poy leched
the -courage to pop threffieetien, -!Fhi
Town , (nine y ii. y
paseee,proViding for the observance -of (-Intended fl"slasts--"44`) -" -
Are WedneadaY hulf-holiday throughout V.M.S.1Officer.---The Women's afis.
Ih'Year'-ekeerit .14'',N-Oireitilier Titir4' aendrY,1SPeletyOf the,Ashlield WeabY-
reenber and weeks Ili whieli:a aitilatia'teriarrehurch Met at the home of airs.
li Iay IS. Observed. • - 'N. .1',.'lle'euenzie on Friday, DereMber
It file' 13reein ,
Acreage' , hymns the devotional part of the meets,
ioneer 'Broom ,Corn Company of ing-was taken by Mrs. N. J. efaeKenzie
.13tle After the singing of Ohristraas,
• . 'which eperated; at ,Seaforth and Mrs. D. A. 'MacLean, 'Mrs., N. J.
th 1 ar, is Inereasing the acreage. of Maciten4e gate an interesting rending,
brolit, corn ho be contraeted for in the "Marching to the Sunshine," Mrs.
dist et for next year. Seed has (been MariRtie gave a oplendid paper en' the
all tted: for 1,500 acres in theaSeaforth life of Dr. ja,s.' Robertson. Mrs. Rose,
-- , , led in Prayer and, LYELSe Alayme Sohn-
dialtrl.-ietero;;es , . ° ' - stop, read the poein "The Red Sea"
, ,.
At the Preabyterian. Manse, Wing- Mrs. -Eisler sang the hymn, "Chriations
ham, on .iSaturday, December, 14t1i, .eaveke, Salute the .Htippy Worn." Then
Betty Mae Groves, daughter of Earl followed the reports [from the :different'
Groves and the' late Mrs. Groves of secretaries. The treasurer hoped that
Wingiraro, *8.3 united! in marriage to by the end of the year the 'ellocation
" Villitera li. Hall, Son of 'Mr. and, Mrs. would be reached. An interesting part
Gordon Hall of Bluevale. The eere- of ,the program wasthe,presenting of an
,m,e, y was, performed by Bev, Kenneth "In Memoriam." eertificate to aiaS
,,a
Ma Lean. The young Couple will re- 'Annie MAy XfteDonalciele memory of
her aunt, the late Mrs: Fiore- ROSS.
side t Blues -ale. .
• Mrs. JOhn'MaciRge read the address and
liessefeveod—lloggart -
In a tee nny Perforined.by Rev. A. Mr. 'Earl 'Howes presented the certili-
. 114.1. Menzies! a the Londedboro manse on, cate hi behalf of the 'Society. The
'Wednesday, cemiber ,11th, alary Wheers elected for 1941 were: PreSi-
Retell', only dat,er of .11r. and Mrs. de4t, Mrs. Donald XSIlaciSeniie.',--viee,
Bert 1.1oggart of IHK.ett, [beceme the presiderits, Mit. Esiersairs, D. A. altie:
bride of Keith Lloirts Ilesselwoen„ Mani 'Sire. iHowes ; treasurer, Mrs.
4.
youngeot
sou of Mr.. aud Mr* John
14.0.01.wood IIuXett. YOUzlif
1.!otipie rts*Itie on the Mk eoueeealou
1, of '1131114qt. 0
' Winghsin Readout
Ihes to 90th Neer
Niringham ntourna the ileetii of oue of
its ()Meet rt ',id August lIoint4th,
who passed away on. Sunday. Ikeems
ber 15I1i, in hie ninetieth year. A
native of +Germany, Mr. Mot -truth came
• 1
to [Canada at the age of eight years's
aud after four years at 'Galt the family
moved toTureberry township. For the
last thirty-three years he had lived in
Wiugitain. lie Is euev'ived by Ids wife, .
[to wham lie was, married' over sixty-.
three years ago, two sons and one
•daughter, John and 'Mrs. John Kelly
of Wiugham 'and Fred: of diarriatme
,
JOIta Miwitse; semis nip Abi.ligsveilla
home helper, Mrs. U. V, ikt
supply, May JiarDouiliWe
Tiding*, Mara* Johnston ;
welfare, blira„ Jobe Colmar is
'Band, ;Mee Maenoaaid
• seeretary, Mrs. N. J. Ma
tore, Mrs. Wilfrid Trance,'
ao1inston ; preee eherethrit
MacLean., Moi. D. A,
cloeed 'tile meeting with pa;
Our dentist tenet us he
absent-mireled motorist in hie
other day. You ftakse goer
dentlet as/iced. "Yeah," Petient
' "and bette UP on the
oil, too."
Those who keep lt IWO* '
impurity pent up in their bodies,
day after day, inetead of having it
• removed as 'nature intended, at leaet
once in every twenty-four hours, in-
. variably suffer from constipation. •
The use of cheap, harsh purgative* ,
will never get you any' where aa thy
only aggravate the trouble and in-
jure the delicate MUCOUS liTOUg 001
bowels, and are very liable to canoe '
piles. , • 1
If 'eamstipated take Milbureis-
laza-lever Pills anat,luivo nntand
movement of the howehe They de
not gripe, waken and ,1144**n.
many laxativee do..
T. lifiararsi UAL.
* * *• '-
Our philosophic tea man informed
us that„he was leaving hisroute, as
he svaS shortly to engage in his former
work. as an expert in making machine
tools. • He told me that.iiiie of his old
• customers liad burst into tetti2e when he
•''Infortned her he *as about to abandoli
his. ratite.' "tthie was -just about to
commit stticide one. day -when I called
on ber. I talked her out *of it," he said,
modestly. ."She °feet' told -me how
grateful she was,' he continded. An
-
odd chap is, the tea man. He has a
• Smiling 'faee and a 'kiiia leie. When 1
'thanked Illin flir his sertriCeS, he said
quickly .and deprecatingly, .."Tlutt
Should be a commonplace."
, * * *•
Tamest Gordon Bennett,, owner- of the
old New York Herald, one built a
home for hie paper at the jit'ntion of
Sixth avenue and Broadeery- that s etas
uniqtte. It' twag, faelitoned after the
Oege•e, Palace in Venice. Visitors to
New York made it a, point to walk
under the heautifai colonnade on elle
Broadway sidesand' watch the great
rotary presees, ' One fea tare of the
old [Herald building was , the remark-
able elOck over the front entranee. it
, was of bronze, --Vito ligere of Minerva
eat at the top of the dial. On each.
side, was a blacksmith with a hammer,
Who with his partner ate -telt the chimes
and the hours, • The building' has loag
since (lieen rePlacel Iiyeanother arm,-
' ttire, but juStreeently the beautiful
Parts -made group and 'clock have been
placed on a f oety-footginnite pylon aud
set up* near the spot whew they once
stood: 'Por sortie strange reason the
two bronze men have been dubbed ISOM
• "arid [Guff by 'Broadway boulevardiers.
Despite the Mimes, the eloek, the hain.
merate and alinerva beautify a' busy
corner of the eitv.
4. 11, et
Our towneman, Bertrand +Rumens -
he a the 114%11164 Ideas on sex and
morale- -le mellowing. Yen may rerall
• that elle Britt:Ili philosopher'4. , appoint,'
• • ,A0 V,V1N pausa,al
sonnel of this Company, o
to*ards speeding up, the efficiency,
making of progress in many ways an this
has done in all districts. in Canada." .-Httntingdon G e r
"The company has earned the reputatton of bang ene
the most efficient organizations* the countrk, and 218 9m.
ployees_have-dettelopeti-o-sense of pub/fc, obligation whtch-
malcc them always courteaus and helpful, The Oen Telephon9
Company is a striking example of -what can be dafrie bit:effi-
ciently organized co.operatian'in publto sertnee . "
D'AXantiner
"The Bell Telephone Company of Canada is an instance of a
private corporation providing a public service of necessity
monopoly-- in such a manner as to avoid criticism almost
altogether." • —Orillia Packet -Times
"The Bell Telephone Company has advanced to be one of
the finest:public service corporations in the world, that state.-
med having regard to the service it renders the public and
the •treatment it dfords to the thousands of employeds it
takes care of." - •
, _
1 -St. Catharmes Standard
,
"In many- respects, the Bell Telephone. Compry is a model ler
other large public services. It has been unceasing' in its efforts to
improve. its•,-,eguipment,-sptead-its-net-ef -communication and_in.
sure continuous and courteous service." '
—Kingston Whig Standard
•
"It. has helped convert Canada frost a purely agricultural coml.
try into one that is largely industrial. It has changed the country.
side from a lonely panorama of isolated farms into a community .
aighbors, It has speeded.up business everytchere."
...London Free Prat].
"The gneral public is not very articulate about such anni-
versaries, but nevertheless we selieve that all Canadians, take
pride in the celebration of the Bell Telephone Companfo
60th Anniversary." '• --Brampton Corpervacor
'It has always: keit pace with the tinfei and with ' the
startling improvements in telephony that have periodically
made their appearance as the result of research activities,
• and ft is to -day- better equipped than ever to meet the de-
mands 'wide n on ft and•torender that serviee for which
it is renowned. •' Beards? & Times '
•
"The Bell Telepluine Company has ever been in the forefront In
making available td the public every improvement that science has
• ." • .
discovered. Today' it stands o a monument of efficiency and
devoted public setvice ,
. . , -Montreal Star
.... .
"Itis One of.the finestol our privately owned public utilities,
-and at time may.almOst be said to perform miracles."
'- ; . ' ,--Toronto Star Weekly
,
.P•, , .• ,
'
Bel! Teiephorse CoMpay is # splendid example of well-
.stely.owned monopoly, just as anxious to pleoe as .
in the business and giVill,c serviee.at a kwer
did bare eampetilb.:s ity."
ewntarket Era,
0, •
LOCAL
LONG
OIS.TANCE
TELEPHONE
.r.
• Encimragement once, in a while heartens the spirit,
makes' you feel your efforts :a`re appreciated This
year --our 60th Anniversary has been for .Us a
.inenforable one. There has been praise and apr•recia.
tion.. Editors, executives, men and women throughout
the -community we serve haireprie forward, with
Idnd • .words and best wishes for. , Our: itituro.
Some typical cd.Minents are,reproduced at left.
Every telephone worker;„ feels deeply grateful'
for these' expressions of goodwill, confidence
and friendship. We alt hope that we may
Continue to deserve the„,,approval whir'.,h; has
been so widely. expressed.