HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-06-05, Page 2b
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obrietril tionat-frtar
AND TBVGO Rios$
BI'�' �`� t'iODX Sr'tirNL�
Published by. Signal -Star Press. ` rdmited, -
West Streit, Goderiela. „oan¢urio
*tau is i, JIUND 6th, 100
•
64..
Canadian pat onney. soil ,heli ,soppy the
44001S' eedesi- by the armies' of the
$limo to beat the Nam.
IF
x: .loan, drive in tGoderieb
°started eff with a !bang, andewe hag
,rill end with an. e'heer of •u11111ment.
• * *
Ex -Raiser Wilhelm. is. dead. There
bee no mourning., in Anglo-
,laxQndam;; but it is to :be said that.
eoroberisqu• with Hitler, and his gang
the .former 'wiser was a ontlenean.
• * *
„Rudolf illeSs remains the prize
eua sof the war. Why he left
Germany,atnd What, he expected• of fate
in hie Sight to Beitain ,are still. only
%reatters of conjecture on ,the. Oa
rt of
the I$rihl'uhw .11b1i4'„r..,,.
I- ,R„ *
of . the House pleaded for a .continued
exemption, on. the ground tlaatIliuildi ;
would be discouraged by the imposition
of „the tax. Mr. Ilsley admitted. the
force of their arguments, but stated
definitely that` the Government was
single-minded in - its purpose of
eiresee e:irtgthereareerhetheeetts +
"hGODERICIII SIGNAL -SUR
PhltAslfarot lazy Meadow
RY aW'K'9 a. Boyle
d4THE MODEL FARM"
Vela atn4Y cbe fanilliar with those (lays
la :the summer when your hmbitione.
seem to ooze out with the oweat. The
sua peeks from`+behind • drippy? clouds
now and again to add to the general
.heat situation and you spend half the
morning trying to !find some whisper of
a :breeze in. which to coot eft.
That's exactly what happened to me
When I' decided to go 'tack down the
lane:way to the 'bush. The reason, if
.ateeeee -hadreasked me, for -.the tett)
hi d" t" should discourage woulli'be `Tose if the grass cattle ha
t Un the e �1 admit
in t s tree 1aa .�,:� , toe = and I° w
building or not. "The sales tax is ane sal
1.haci ,beui thinking of a, deep braes iia
of hhe 'vaost 'objectionable taxes on the ,the• river Where it swerves into the,
list, and Should be abolished'd as quickly"
aa:pereeible aa„fter the War; abut Mr, Ilsley
is playing, no favorites in 'his task of
finding money in billions in 'these
stressful times.
No intelligent . Canadian should re-
quire sin argument as to why he should
• invest -any available funds in war loan
bonds. The stoney is needed to fight
Hitler ; and if Titxer isn't fought,,; and
(beaten, what would airy man's property
lie worth? •
* * *
increase of salaries to -civil servants,
either at Toronto or at Ottawa, is not
•
fair to the taxpayers who, besides bear-
ing the brunt of iner&ased• living costs,
,pane to, pay more taxes to meet the
ended. cost of the •civil service. People
witeGpvernment jobs should not be a
artrileged class.
* •
it wasv no arithmetical puzzle when
•
' {J4
With mineral approval the Ottawa
Gravermm�eitt hasi�iad,e tali reduettons
on Iiritis'h goods to 'help the mother
country. in maintaining iiei' voitune of
this paying exports and•�'by i s means p t' g for
some part of the vast quantities of
foodstuffs and war materials. 'which
She .must' import. It, would, be a grand
piece of Empire welding to have
absolute free trade, within the 'bounds,
of the •Commonwealth, not for' 0n1ywar-
time -... , ..bete as ,a; permahent- policy. Expressions Tie this effect have `been
heard in the Ottawa House, -and r a.�p-`
parently there is a strong body of opin-
ion in favor of such a policy." The only
expressions of dissent we have noticed
in the reports of Parliament have come
from Toronto 7nen hers --representatives
of 'a city which has been, noted for its
devotion to 'Britain when that devotion
was to be expressed in nothing more
than epeeeh-makingand flag-waving.
With all tariff restrictions. within the
B i'tish "territories removed,- other
countries , would doubtless find it to
their advantage to be included in the
free traide area, and tie movemmnt:
might in time extend- to the' establish-
ing of free trade throughout the world.
Nothing else, would so contribute to
permanent peaoefurielation samoiig the
Nations and to the all-round improve=-
ment of the standard' of -living.
on May 28th five were seven. -It was
e.:,.__--t-he--seventh birthday of the Dionne
quintuplets. The little -girls haii a
jolly time and received,, so it *as re:-
ported
e-
ported ,from tOallanleer, stacks of
Presents from . all 'over +the . continent.
Many happy' returns! `
* * •,•
It is to'be hoped that a- strict 'watch
is being kept over `Herr, Hess in
Britain. lie by any 'chance he 'should
escape, return to iGermany',` .anemake
it known, there that the British people
are eating real food, ;there would be
'no stopping the Nazi ersatz -fed hordes.
• from flocking -across to ' get a square
Meal.
bush, affording eeelusion for a suitless
bather.
Deciding'
ng ..that- the -cattle •could wait
for-,attosition,and fascinated, by the
cool mistiness of the bush, I finally
landed +besideAtte swimming 'hole. It's
hard to remember what happened, be-
cause I hadn't' intended swimming with
-- a mu•ei--wo r1 - to -be done. on . the,.f1Um,
:but the ifirst thing Z knew I was floating
serenely in the, cool wetere.
* * *a
A"•sound of thrashing around in the
•brush and foliage sent me scuttling for
depth. Two ,perspiring faces ;under
white straw hats _appeared _ver.'a, low
growth of bushes. 'Phil Osifer?" one
of them•ouquired.. I replied with what
dignity I could, :muster, `'Yes." But
just try and, muster di rnity when you
are faced by two str
city clothes and you
.from the neck down
It developed that
•
The training of airmen in. Britain
i nasi be attended with considerable
difficulty, in the face of persistent
• If a speech by, say, Prime Minister
Kingeis broadcast fromn Ottawa, Who
knows how many people in G•odesich
-hear - it—one hundred; five 'hundred, ;a
thousand? Nobody can make more
•than a,, guess even concerning a small
town •lite•=this ; yet the next~ day after
President Roosevelt's broadcast last
•:,week newspapers reported that it wee
calculated thn.t 65,050,000 persons in:,
the Bnited States listened to it, in
German bombing; and some R.A.F. men 'addition to 20,000,000'1n +Canada, South
gjre now being.sent to the United.tates . America and the 'Brttis`h Isles. It
t•'S
or -__-training. Assurance is given that was a great speech, an historie_speech
d the this will. notr in any way' re ore and no doubt it lead a tremendous
scope of the Commonwealth air training aedienfce, but to-. attempt to put 'the
plan in - Canada. size of the audience into figures looks
* * to us ridiculous. If 65,650,000 persons
(!'resident Roosevelt ^ pledges his ' in the 'United States heard the speech,
country to "give every possible assist- ° that means that every adult person in
angers wearing
reel. only
y
y riv of ater.
hey were visitors
from an A rieultiiral (college who had members of ail' groups as to the capa- to the ('et* Brunswick 'bench,, Burton
been 'reading about Lazy 'Meadows and +bilities of the +British navy. It was a Hill, !Charlotte, N.B.; will likely, succeed
had made the visit te- see this "Wonder matter Of satisfaction also that, as Air Xtr. Michaud if he goes out now.
farm."� Bating to forsake the coolness Minister 0, G. Por announced, • recon- Mr, • Danson C•ontinues as Opposition
of 'the swimming hole, I 'dressed in a naisance and bomber planes of the Leader
maple -leafed boudoir and ffinelly met Iloval Canadian Air Ibrce co-operated The 'forty Oonservative members of
them formally. -• * * *
We-startecd back for the house and
barn.. ''hat a trip that proved .to $e!
My eminent 'v' itors wereeevidently
laboring .under ..t i pression that I
operated a naodel arm. They began
to 1 --of - seientii&c fertilize
modern crop rotation and hybrids'. The
talk veered 'around to. other equally
scientific topics.
--ny,,.•,stipply, of "TIMMS" . , A`.`'Un
hunhs" . . . . "I suppose so" • and
"Yeahs" was getting .almost exhausted
when We +OEnally arrived et -the barn.
Somehow it seemed to nee that I
never noticed so m'any� 'boards off the
side of the barn before In my life. The
'barnyard,.seemed dirtier ... and there:
were more 'burdocks° flourishing ,beside,
'the gangway than there had been in
years. How apparent the_sacks,s emed;-
to be that I had 'been using all winter
to fi•l1 the broken wind•aws in the horse
stable. .The cow .stalls seemed to be,' in
a terrible °s•taxe of disrepair.'
*
The' agriculturists e snooped into
rything.' Oh, they war polite about
it. Even the sight of brace wire on the
wagon tongue did no' snore than give
their eyebrows a higher arch. ---
They politely as`k`ed questions about
the sheep • ani, how -mans lambs there
Were( .and all the while examined the
sheep pen. *Now, the sheep pen was
originally an old frame +building that
did :service as a driving shed. With the
.¢.v.,a.AR.Y
eomiug--of linger implem reit became
• outcl•atod, and since then the sheep have
been allowed to run in it for shelter.
'Gaping holes show. where .the wind and
weather have removed the shingles and
worked through+ the sheathing . ..and
the whole building tilts at a rather bad
angle. It looks more or less as' if Rit
.were waiting for another blast of wind
to come ,brisk and straighten it up.
The t,wo farming experts- left, telling
die politely how much they .enjoyed
their- visit to my "model" farm. They
even took pictures for 'a lecture,, but I
have a strong suspicion that 'the title
of •the lecture - will be ',Haw Not to
Farm."
PRESIDENT ROOEVELTS. SPEECH
FAVORAI3LY RECEIVISD AT OTTAWA
GQ movers .Cheered bySinking of the Bismarck a, Zvidence of
British Naval Streh R' Or$ f New Millionaires Since ''liar
13ra� h .N � �
Began Regarded as •M onshine-Mr. Ianson 'continues as
Opposition House LeaderhouldMember Draw ' Sessional
• Indemnity while Receiving Fay as Military :0 - ser
aly J. A. Hume, Sneeial Correspond- adjourns.. -
ii
eat)
OTTAWA, May O0.-�-Reaction here to
President Roosevelt's striking radio
address Tueeday night was quite favor-
able. Sratiefaetion was expressed that,
as,: tI'ritn filaster Mackenzie King
phrased it, `the life line now stretches
front America to Britain." Also-' of
importance was the belief that Mr.
Itoosevel� action, in 'proclaiming exist-
enoe of "an unlimited national, emerg-
ency in, the United States,"' and.' his
frequent reference to, Canada •and the
growing Nazi menace ag'ains't the .North.
American heun'isPhere will tend to ad
Terms of Victory 'Loan.
'Finance ,Minister,,.S: tie' Ilsley a an-
.no'unced the terms of the Victory loan
during' the week,. The Government is
asl lug for Q04::0,1000,0001.9.2 new.:ml1oney
and .+ 140,000,000 refunding 'of a loan
maturin in November: ' The loan is
•
"ueinJ""o eieli in two maturities. Ten-
year bonds will be sold at pair carrying
three per cent, interest. The, shorter
maturity, of Ifive,�and a -half yetteeewill.
bear two per cent. interest, sold' at 09 to
yield 2.10 per cent. The Government
• reserving: the eight to allot nett'
amount subscribed weer the �objeotive
House leader and leader of the sitl
Non for another mesion. !Jr. 'Hanson
has ueeepted. Like Mr. King, Mr.
Hanson, Blare a trip 'to the 'Pacific
acific
coat this summer.
The Government here has been carry,
Jug on en exchange with Premier IIep
burn of Ontario about the budgetary
tax on intaerest payable to non-resident
c'7
llT. ROD'AX, )UN . 5th, 1941
holder's of I'ravineial and d , muniel t
bonds and other secltrities lin ia'a»ada,
fir, King wired htr, 'liepbrtarn 'teat see.
Government needs the revenue ttnd. "that
it le not ;eared here tenon ftt Medic
sueli investments will; be ntifsunderst •
in the ,States. :dos 'does the Oevexue
(entinued on page,0) •
the 'Canadian people, even more aware' and Mr. Ilsley has let it be 'known the
of the seriousness of the current war �Goverument-'`�coinfidently expects' the
situation. The Commons adjouuie(i. loan .will,be oversu�bseribed' during the
elt . speaker _ s�n'�npei . zaewhi<e _wigl run, all out, from.,
early-=to-�hear-lln:Ilaose�v � �
June to 21.
Mr. King yesterday scoured `reports
that Agriculture Minister J. ,'G. (axd-
iher• will soon relinquish the portfolio of
:National War Services and, devote his
full, time to - Agriculture. The' • War
'Services Department will be expanded.
Brooke 'Claxton, Montreal, and 'D. 0,
Lake Superior Regiment as he reviewed Abbott, Montreal, *are mentioned for the
"blr, Roosevelt, in 'the plainest possible
terms, declared 'tlie American Govern-,
event regards the Issue of the war is
none other ''than world conquest and
P
domination by Hitlerism. Mr. ming,
incidentally, defined the issue in just
about the- same --terms in- rgiv*i ung--a--fare-
well address to the members of the
it hi front 'of the Parliament buildings
'Monday afternoon.
British' Naval Strength Gratifying
Parliament was -cheered as•cheered by the slak-
ing
ink
in'g of the .Bisinarek. Many- and lauda-
tory were the expressions heard from
War 'Services' portfolio.. One or two
other Cabinet changes may be an-,
uounced soon, as the health :of Public
' real., A +Cardin ma
1'4orks Minister...f'., ... ,...__._ .. _...., ,........y.
\compel his retirement and Pisheri
Minister J: E. Michaud may be named
• ance to iBritain and to all who, with
Britain, are resisting ilitlerism or its
equivalent with force- ofe arms. Our
patrols are helping now to ensure de-
' livery of the needed supplies to Britain.
All additional measures necessary to
deliver the goods will be taken"" iHitler°
with the British naval' and air forces in the • 'Commons have unanimously asked
searching for the' Bismarck. The less ' Hon. R.. B. Hanson 'to continue as
of the Hood was deeply regretted, but;
on, balance, the British naval 'position
is considerably strengthened.
Mr. King is planning an eetende4,trip
to 'the 'Pacific coast in June. The trip
will do thePrime in`i er, goocLtin-Me
speeches he will make should stimulate
the country's war effort. Most intensive
is the organization for the- third *dr',
loan campaign opening June 2, .,right-
across +the country. There are events
at 'Ottaw'a and elsewhere which Silo*
,Canada • is to go in msore for bands
playing, !flag-waving, patotie speech-
makie,g.istir theVanadian people than
has been the case since war began
nearly, two years ego. Changing of the
ceremonial. guard, on the- Parliament
.buildings nightly 'here, watched by int
ereasingly enthusiastic crowds; is but a
sample of this. ' Groups of members of
Parliament aiweTisilted different aalliL
tary and air ifore+e camps, as well as
large war industrial plants, the better
to ' .acquaint themselves' with 'the
country's war program so they can tell
the story°+to their constituencies when
they go home after Parliament,
the eountry, as well as, `some of t'he
children, was listenin.-• Bearing in
mind the facts that ,normal children axe
not interested in addresees on state
affairs, that a great many adults
would be too•busy, and others Npould be
too indifferent or too forgetful to listen,
(knows that Mr. -Roosevelt, weans what that iiiany die -bard Republicans would
.he .Says, and that if he is to win the not listen •to Mr. Roosevelt spear on
war he will have to crush-Beitain before any su'bject;or•on any occasion, and that
the - United States gets into its full not inconsiderable proportion of the
stride. An(1, he cannot crush_Britain-- people have iio radios, the estimate of
this' year or any other year. e5,0 i0,000—one-',calf', the total popula-
- . * *- * • s• tion of the' teiited__States-is non -
°The attitude of the• Vichy' Govern- sens•ical. There is .a. good deal of
Ment, which is .truckling •to Germany in `:hunk" in 'the elaims made for radio
it manner that must be extremely dis- publf ity ; a proper. "debunking" would
tasteful to- •I'rouch patriots, explains pro'ba'bly diminish r them by from fifty
KINGSDRIDGE'.
KIN!GSiBRi+DGE, =June 3.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Mm ---,s of Woodstock were
visitors in the district lastSunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Joe iSuliivan and Mr.
and Mrs. R. O'Brien', all of Detroit,
visited at the home of Mrs:• Margaret
(Sullivan last week -end. °
Miss Irene Hogan has returned to
Detroit.
Mr. Eugene Dalton and Miss Dolores
F.rance's tragic fall a year ago. .The.,
to' ninety per cent. . Dalton spent last 'wee,: -eget here.
eountry was honeycombed with iii at-- The people of this community extend
and the kind °of talk that I3arlan •• their deepest sympathy to the friends
$ � ►Sv£J-4 4� and relatives of the late John Kelly.
Maley of the parishioners attended
the funeral on Monday:.
...and Laval, are' handing out today. There
will be wigs on the green,. and perhaps ,l1O,1,MF)SVI'LLE, June 2.—Guests
some heads in' the basket, When the
French people reassert themselves •and
Redmond and. Mr. ,(;lark Priest, of_
give 'the .inar'lau1 La al' crew -their Detroit,
deserts. 'We say, nothing of Petain, • Mr. and Mra. William Jervis and
for the old man may be. helpless and Lola spent the week -end at Sarnia,
.nay not responsible for the words Mea. Harry' leCan and children, of
Detroit, 'spent a few days the past
that are are. put in his mouth,y week with Mrs. Debeau.
* * * Mr,. and 'Mrs. ' John Potter and , Mr.
E In et Federal! y -election in the riding and Mrs. +'Inver Potter and -family
of Edinbaton Plast, Alberta, on Monday, spent Friday at London,
the Government candidate, Mrs. Cora Aircraftman Lloyd Stock of Toronto
was a week -end visitor with Mr. and
Oasselman,• scored' an easy win, polling Mrs. M. J. Stock. , Other guests were
more rotes than the e bind. total of Mr. and `Mrs. Fred Ohne of W-ingham.
her two oPponents, .a Social Credit Mr.;and. Mrs. Harold Calbicl, and
son Ross, aceompanied by Mrs. 'Lee
candidate and a mnian from, Toronto.and �srin '(.lre, all of Fruitland'
spient
who conducted -what what he called a the week -end with Miss' S..Adheson.
° Seolile's ea'nnpaign" The :Conservatives Miss (rdeeG. MaeMath, nurse -in-
Hos-
did not enter ; aeandidatdy,. The sent training at Woodstock ,General Ilos-
., pita,, visited ' 1rs. J. ell. MaeMath last
wee formerly'#beld by - a LiberatyTinwrsday.
Oasselman, whose death a few weeks Flag -raising Ceremony.—A fag-rais-
ago created the vaeancy which leYW ing eereinony was held here at 12.15
ARM by tine election. of his v idew. Sunday, wen the pledge ,flag presented
a.• Eby' •,Ottawa ill• 'connection vvith the
.> rs, (5asse1nian has the distinetion of 'Victory loan cannpalen was raieed.
being the =first woman ever elected to Warden Wilmot flaaeke presided. Mr.
the Ottawa house axon a Liberal nominee:. N'. W. , Treevartha cif ()Tinton read the
with Mr. and. Mrs. Charles' Pearce on
Friday were Mr. and -Mrs. Wesley
rIolmea
Mae :6i,�a 1,hail was a i1a1+1.0 :candidate; pastor -of thScripture lesson and Rev. 1.1. Wilding,•
the ills- Milted
lira: Blau s$ horn 193;5 to 1040 as a a hurcltt offered prayer. .Tames Shearer
f oliaervative, apdpMr , Nielsen, ,hitherto and W. 'liaacke slope 'briefly in eon
the only wonnan•inein'Iier:,of the present 1 nection, with the Vietory'loan eampaign.
PiriiaYnetlt, ;bears ,inity,party and the Pledge was read by Mi Wildfn
g
and repeated by the congregation. The
flag was raised by Reeve B, ItathwelI.
lletaedletion was, pronounced by fir.
Wilding.
label. -
•*
it eamnot ,°ue said that the- M▪ inister.
qiC, rinanc at -Ottawa is 1aelting in
earns trate Ani ,lis' budgetary 'effort to
procure funds for 'Canadian participa- One fellow e 1plchine tire Rudolph Heal
Hon in the war, The budget of 1041 'eaeo this 'way. Hitler had planned to
remove; tine exp;mption or cbulhlifag invade 1'h1;Iarnal lliet&lying twee finally
stateriaN '2ronm the eight per Cent rerf3ua(k(17to•' 11"r'111'"Yone� lse
as ,notifieaI but Hess, and he carried
mks.lax., and mel ber on botil.,,3lde8out the invasion alone.
t ilra
HESSIAN' �. L1GII
(r3url: 'Pall Arrow), .
n Tired Out
-Before-DO—bit- vet,
Women ,who should be Strong and
healthy ,.become weak, za n down and
e _
worn out, ,and ere unable to. attend
' to their household duties. They get
up in the morning dreading the
day's work• aheeddof them. .
Some disease or constitutional dint "
• turbans has left its mark in the
form of shattered nerves,' impover-
ished- blood, - and an exhausted con-
dition of the entire system.
Women will find in Milburn's
Health and Nerve Pills the remedy
they need to supply food for the
exhausted nerve force, and one that
• will help them -back to sound, perfect
health again. • • • . f .. .
°
T. Milburn 0o., Ltd., Toronto, Oil.
eietieeee
• Plan to see all the Canadian Rockies
on dour Western trip this year
travel the scenic way across Canada
by the smart air -Conditioned Con-
- tinental Limited!
Too enjoy .a stop -over at,Jasper.
.-=Canada's Switzerland Where soar-
"ing peaks, jeweled lakes, !unrivalled
summer activities and Canadian
National's Jasper Park Lodge, invite
'you to a glorious vacation,
At no additional cost over * se
class (Standard) fare* you can break
your. rail journey with a delightful
"inland ocean" voyage—sailing Lake
Huron and the majestic Superior -by
modern ship with every travel cam -
°,
fort. Connections are also made at
Vancouver or Prince Rupert with -
Canadian National's "Prince"boat
cruises through the sheltered Inside
- _: Passe a to Masa All outside rooms,
Travel West the scenic way" then
Jasper way•—by the Continental
Limited Through sleeping' cars from'
Toronto to jasper and Vancouver.
Unexcelled dining -car service at
popular prices. , , -:.=�
1
(*$5.15 additional on
Tourist fare] °
0 Your local Agent will gladly furnish
you with descriptive booklets and full
information as toe fares, limits, etc:
. For safe, speedy delivery send parcels by
•Canadian National Exprgss
USE CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRA' US
•
46;:ii
Every IOc
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\WILL KILL MOPE FLIES THAN
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'‘,Of ANY OTHER FLY KILLER
Best of all fly
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Clean, quick,. sure,
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Hems- kidneys lee nut
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10a
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Orme the record, from which you do, not receive a foxes
it f _ man p details .will postal card. h Y
d. Fun the 'po o {o the nearest Post
benefits �e the • ail g
sent to you when Sou have returned pilot to
which' is now d ask' for.
. postcard attached to •a folrzr► aegasct
trnus 1941.
in the m'' adopted
e hies beef pt
The plan of PY cinpli�rer and exd-
after consultation :with - filch -baa
p tissediations..and is hence s
been a
,ned em toy COMMISSION,
onojuoi employee- '� er � I C1YI�E'N`r �SURgNCE
Com•
.
The firs duty of every employer
to REGISTER •, the postcard:, attached taiia
by a°'npnow' in the mails, and o
form •whichis insurance books for• 11 his '
ins and issuing oubt, as to whether
employees. If there is d are in-
to employees, "or any of . them,
out emp Y tions when you return
•deduct
tioias ares
through the m one.employers .
Office on �• sat><o>n .
June 14th, complete• can ba
1 ' sion feels 'that.
The �o�°� booperaticin . of all em -
one w assured of the
Ngvertbeless,' attention iscry and
,oyes a plovers- sirahbn . is comp
n to
based upon thirty, years' •* •. {}1® fact that,•re� register- is an infraction of the
Great B'titain: any failure„to penalties. ent adds 20%oto � law and is subject to'
GOV®xnm
The.
thfa
• � THE OTTAWA. cANw*.
KQN NORMAN •
• �i,riietet � Labour
�. ��. as Moire
Employers, at .'boss Employees ate x”
m, joy' ° d flow, creed Not legistes
E p e
of the Ezttplort efts
Service � � 'government � �� pa� > eane
and tose+tnl� soloed Witted. 15. Wh• the
1. flprianitvsi, hOttionlinsil
12.
.A
rnnc
avnxnme�n , n
aOra''� to Totkb.eservice
�� R uni toipal aathorit7 jt.
dna IrKtW .. Iratol ,,.• 1� sei+icii entrtifndi • lbdl impiciym*n1 19. Where
vue
;1, )rirhirip-
the
� p �eeda0 �
OW ewntin,iottl in operation. ie ani Genf
a tttat,F�''0• it b7 din, aild t4. 8q�te�"` outs, ii this a ay. -..,.,s. _._
y, ganti>yg � � loggia, � chats and if tiro e�1i'l°rN
d. '�`ra ' ltvelth'odadiran ti# U ro c• Oft Ie.
item ding. Ei rain he/OW me '°4det ei and �rhias �s
¢, Demotic • a ho«rttal or th eia3i ; l„ t>• O r'"' '
charitable er , '
�. �►mP� a one gain. o the iexrt atcseeKitn9
tifutiox .� le or
oa for
ins Iha . *set tea ar ti toeietas n am„
d, �,rofer•toaal' atirst� `.
a • Teaching,
atfon+tt+ lne 41. S2. a iitorr. ( tircxdoi=en l
,d' danoindt, loam es. polio*
tit
.,. w:.-. free
mon b� Our niiaa� � t�• Carol �, limed ate' baa
t Ids+ ptu. eer►t�t ami al !tart wn,nlm►
11. ISel+kti ..t+ r ictal ,rattnta+i.
' 1. L a un said an in obauaat*x
AO
-
qt' employment. not the toots
Iat . 1�'. •fit�sta•
o! livelihood.
employed porton to 1n the
of hie ^or her husband or wile.
03* child
. Whets wage's are pita los olaytne
saniina
(a) kr Isss than !Our hours a day, es
t awn. or
insturaN4 sonploymont kw nal -*my
•
THE UNEMPLOYMUITUVSUCTAE COMMISSION