HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-07-12, Page 2' aka 1
r
a
THE SIGNAL -MAR
11
00fitBINING THE GODERIOH, SIGNAI4 AND TUNI. OIA1 , Eit4.4
- 'Published by Signal -Star Press, 'Limited. ,
Wet -Street, Gederich, (Ttittriba'
• SIdgieriptiOa ltatOsaaCanada and Great btidxi, ;2,09 a 'year;
States4AZ5Qs
-
dvertiling Ratee onreqp. eat. ' * Telephene 71
JULT 12th, 1a45
V.Idted
BIRTORIAli 110',TE,S
The favorite .Song In. many 410111e1.
put new 14 10T;aaYea„ we have no
potakoes 'teclay.". •' • •
_ no), so'
Current Shortages include a suoitage
a teachers. Too raauy- 13.A..sy it
seems, are becoming 10's,
,* *
This is the month of roses, and the
queen of flowers shows a profusion of
bloom hi Many -Goderieh gardens.
* * ° *
Under .the " new rationing system
there will be two meatless days a week,
Tuesday and Friday, in public eating
places. , Was it an accident, or a
whimsical regard for superstition, that
made Friday. July 13th, the first of
n ^
these meatless days?
* * •
•The lumpier season brbags its toll
of drowning 'accidents. It's a good
* idea, even if you are a g000d swimmer,
te have someone with You w•hexi 17011
veriture 'into .deep water; and 11 you're
not • able. to • swim it might be well to
olie`i;e the old injunetion. to "hang
Your clothes ' ona-a 'hitkory limb and
don't go near the water." •
• • * •
; Curtin, Prime Minister of
luau will return to Canada ,one hour
.
Adstraliais .deadafter an illnesSi
faster if all' the windows In -England
, , 0'
,s." .
° Imiught On by his wartime exertions, lir! mashedThe Baitish press
was sixty years of age. He had kes
ta- a leident view et the 'oecurrence,
He -
making allowance fOr the' impatience
been prominent for years as in' repre-
yf men long away from their homes
foUrteen. George Bernard Shaw. had
,only years ,ef. schOoling, but be -
Pante,. One nr. the greatest contenverary
'figures, in literatairea Tiii4 does.. not,
mean that Selioeting is useless,. but, it
does shay that without forinal.sCh.091-
'Mg a -man may vise to the heights
The history,of the Printing trade con-
tains the nanieS of a host of meal who,
without early' adValitages in the own•Y`
of education:Wen eminence in liter:.
ature, in polities aud hi other fields.
•
Some of the Canadian soldiers ,sta-
tioned at Aldershot, ,Ertgland, waiting
,for ships to bring them home, thought
they 'could hurry their departure by
• making trouble, and last week, they
broke loose and smashed windows and
did •ether damage in the Sliopping
district of Aldershot. These demon-
strations have* not endearedthem to
t1i61 people of Britain and they • are
resented by the 'main body of the
'soldiers, .who feel that the good- name
the Canadians lialtre-i„ won, by \their
conduet overseas ' has been wantonly
smircliedg The Maple Leaf, newspaper
of the overseas Canadian troops, de-
nounced the rioters in forthright fash-
ion and observed that, as shipping. is
allocated ou a" world pool,not-one•
• sents.tive of Labor- in Austraha hefore
-'he won. the premiership in .1a41. • He
• ,guided . his country •skilfully through
the period -oa, danger when a Japanese
invasion seemed imminent, and waa
an` advocate of _•close co-operatiou
among the countries. of the British
Commonwealth'- although a. few' years
before he had -campaignedagainst in-
volvement in war other than fOr „home
defence. , • *-
* *
The Windsor Star thinks it strange
to return, as quickly as possible, and
also realizing- that the entire force
'should " not be blamed' for the • IlliS-
001:1,4et of: the rioting element • :
$1t, 4$*E11.-PF . WY MEADOWS
• How Jziotizt
o onel W. P. Bogie
8 of Iluron
U . S MilitayMan Has Many
WIliAT'S-43)114.431WAIKO?
Tom Bughes has been thinking for'
Seme time talent gettinginto purebred
dairy cattle. 'has :a hood grade.
herd and has ,been ie11itig his Milk
to the Cheese .factory /neat of. the
rest of us aronntl' here' sell'the Cream
to, the Creamery. Tom Is 'a shiart
young fellow and he has been veatehing
with Interest for • a long while*noW
how midi wind money is 'being niade
lly soine of the• -purebred, breeders. -
.The word got aroindi that he was'
interested and X wish you could have
seen and heard.what• h#ppened. At
the 'harness shop in the village the
other day Bill Peterson hailed hips.
13111 is a Holstein, man, Re has a
thie.lierti of Rolsteins and gets his
Vleture :in the' papers quite regular -
like; He got • some., awards and his
cows have knocked off a few records
of one kind or 'another for produptien.
According to Tom,.-Uolsteins just take
the cake as far as dairying is con -
&riled and there's no way- out of it.
Tom went in ta town one day and he
picked me up'ito go along. He wanted
to 'see, a lawyer- about something or
-
other ana it was raining; so I went
along. We met a fellow tailed Chester
Peters who lives in ,the next towashiP•
I don't know him very well, but" he
was well acquainted with Tom. The
conversation got around to dairy CGWIj
and from then .or_t_the air MIS fille
with praise for the jersey breed. This
fellow Peters raises Jersey- cattle and
there just -cooldiA be. another ,breed.
.He talked -abode rich Milk and the
low 'cost of feeding' them and the
wonderful future for Jerseys. Hewas
just as sincere as Bill Peterson „ was
*about the Holsteins.
13111 told us that if you. put a quarter
ill the bottom of a pail, a Jersey
eouldn't give enough at one milking
to cover the quarter. Chester told, us
tliat a Holstein could fill a pail all
right, but the milk -would be so -weak
YOU could still see- the quarter At the
bot tthn of the pail.
Going home, in the ear we -were
th•fliing about it. It strock me that
these fellows took cows more seriously
than they did polities. Who knows in
time we may have the Jersey party
anil- the Holstein party. It seems as
if- all these inspired fellows going
around the country are, already whack.-
Ing- out good platforinsa We were
wondering about a third. party. The
answer to that came when we got to
Tom's plaee. I WAS going- to look over
501118 of the grade cowswith lanai received- lila • original -commission in
TWO 1VIONTIIS OF FREEDOM
• (Strathroy. Age-Dispat-,:e0 • •
The. stunmer holiday's are bap ' Por
two blissful. months ,the old echool bell
will, cease to elartgaand thh barefoot
boy will. come into Ifs own .kitigdoui
agaiu. The little fish down near the
old swimmin' hole will henceforth lead
troubled lives and there wor't be much.
• !peace at times fer many a .,"pop:' and
that. E. 13. Jolliffe can \cast a ballot',
1 -mom" or studious older slit,ers But
by mi1 nt. the general, election in 0-11:11 of .thar? , lit l-idays w.•rei made
Gaeat ,Britain -while he is a; voter in lo ,• boys and buys for holicia.Ns: at.
1.ast. that was (air opinion whe we
Canada. .aira, Jollifte as • a Rhodes
a happta or so, anal
• scholar was 'ay '. student at Oxford and ivive no reaelve son to cliaalge it ea
as sucli_obtained stan.ding.a.s a yoter in all the years since then. So, here's
toateliaays ! And to boys !—especially
•fhese with canocseil feet and tousle(i
the election -of members oethe British
"House of Cornmons. repreSenting Ox-
ford. University.. No question _oa Citi-
zenship is . involved as the. Windsor
• paper seems to think. :If Great Britain
• . chooses to hand If ballot to a Canadian
member of. the alumni of tritish
• University, ',there is no reason why the
right. to use the ballot should not he
• exercised._ .A circumstance at least
• equally strange is that Prinie Minister
• Cluarchill is not a- voter in reat Bri,
tain: His name was iiiitdvertently. left
.Tveters' Laa : but tipoarently Pcmqtabla is not priallezed to try
• 81181)801 and pass 1 -11 -.,,lea tit penalty on:
' 'there is no law requiring that•
a mem- him because he is J111(1)114- it diffretilt
ber of the British ,Ilense of Commons ,k) Woo 111a rre8f.', There are only
nihat. be a voter. , • , '• ha Am- crimes Jot whi-11 the death
, ArcoTxtEtt roLKE NULLING
fOrillia Parket and Times
There has been another Case., at
'Windsorof a constable ahooting and
killing a man who tied when he hied
to arrest him. It might have been
supposed that the fact that a R.C,M.P.
officer has •been found guilty of man-
eslaughter-and-given-;a pritbsitemutence--
weidd -have .sery.ed as 'a warning. But.
evidently some official statethent is
required to establish the principle that
' * . 4, . •-" penalty is-- in' fre , and 11 ean be
. 'imposed otilt after a trial by jury.
„Farquhar Oliver, member of - the '
., • That policemen should assiline •the
Provincial Heuse for South ,GreY, has1, right to take the taw'', of - judge and
been elected as leader of the I.ilieralc :jury is intolerabla They are armed
with revolvers for their own dafence
'roupinthe Legislattfre. The choiee
- , , and not as -"-t we:lit:fin of aggression.
is probably the ,best that Could ' be
TiON'T EXPE'C'T TOO MUCH
made. Mr. Nixon, ,a -ho -relinquished
the leadership when Mr: Hepburn de-
• . - -
. eided te return to , the Liberal rank• s,
apparently did not " wish to take over
the post again. Mr. Oli,ver has been
in the Legislature centinuonsly for.
nineteen" Years and retained his seta
in the June election witb a good taapr-
itY:' Ile • is Still* only forty -One years , thereapeading its demobilizatibii 7 and.
(Kitchener Record)
---,Though the "bigger half" 'of the.
war IS over, 7, citizens are aide to be
disappointed if "they expect drastie re-
daction itt _taxes in ,the new Federal
budget.
Operational costs 'in Europe have
practically ended, but there_ is -the
maintenance of the war machine over
Ite"oli
014364; 'toing'tdr":144isit
. While the "Colonel. Bog.ey, March,"
played by military bands „the world
around,. May, .. may not ,.itave refer-,
*nee fa any real Colonel Bogey,' there
is. satisfaetiew in the knowledge that
there fa •nna'aCtual lieSleand-blood :COI -
001 Bogie (the difference in spelling
being , of little aeCottatir and,. mallY
reader* Of The Signal -Star will 'TA par-
tienlarly interested iii- ,fact that
the Iva°. Polonel Bogie Is of lIttrOn
county blood, COI. William P. Bogie,
subject *of fellowing reference
which we take frieui, The Vincennes.
0( fInDa r. wa ) illSitamin- CEO tengm.iee.rtte iid tihs t hgor snodd.
aon of Ttobert Bogie of Colborne town-
ship, „, Robert • Bogie had to well-
known 4 lake-farifig brother's, , Captain
.Andrew Bogie, and Captain James
Bogie, both of .Colborne teWaahip.
There are still many members of the
elan in' Colborne And the • district,
Mrs. Q. 11. Green of Gotlerieb. IS a
CouShr of Col. B6gie, as are also Harold
Bogie and Alex. Bogie of town.
of a.ge, is a vigorous speaker, and haa
• a good stock of the energy, which will
be needed in rebuilding- his party's
••fOrces after the ,teverses • they have'
suffered in. the - last feu. years.. This
presupposes that he will be 'confirmed
ba the leadership by' a party convention,
-which will no qoubt" be called in due
course; and at present there is no one
-• in sight with a. better•elaim er with
• better qualifleations,
Canada • again is to itave 'meat
ratiening—not that there is a:shortage
of Meat in 'Canada:, ordoi trat
more may ;be -sent. to Europe, and els()
% that the better circumstances of Can-
adians with regard to tepat--ahd some
other things—may not excite the envy
of our COU.sinS across the 'line. As
announced, the new ratiott 'System
will allow '„of the pnreliase pf one
and:one-third poutids of meat weekly
per perso)f It 18 presumed that fowt
attOfiSli are net la be rationed, though
wo have seen no definite announcement
to this effect. The plan Will rio dOtIbt
be lollyaeepted bY the gteat major»,
ity.but th'ao, Will be • some attempts
to elitabiish t "Wit& inarket,i; and
theee Sheuld be SternlY inIPPreSSed.
. There might, well be i.i0Me "PriiYisionfor
men who do heavy werk and Who
requite stronger food thaw otitera.Xt
t will not' be Melt of this Class, hoWiji.
who will suPport the "black market,"
but rather pereOns *Sisho'.1tre itt t posi-
Wet to pay big mites _and wbo do?
not like ,being restricted lit what they
•shall eat.
4r * ,
• John Curtin; the Australian PrIme,
Minister who died lamt Week, became'
ft "orbiter** fielir at .tlit sige oft
the return -of service. personnel. •
Thisa
reduction will be on a gliding scale.,
On the reverse' side of the financial,
picture Pacifie war costs' are mounting,
though- they will never be sp high as
those in Europe. In the interval. there
is the increasing cost' In war service
gratuities, rehabilitation credits, and
demobilization costs. - •
Finance • Alitilster Ilsley promised
downward adjustments in the field of
taxation. Brit they probably won't be
sPectaetitar. HoWever, any reduction
will be welcomed by the taxplyers.
'A',DISASTROUS POLICY
(Pert Elgin .,Tunes) '
12 thejAmatigration-lrotajural *areas
to - urban centres continues • in the
future as It has'in the past, the time
is not Lar distant when we will be
headed tor national disaSter. The
greatest obstacle in the path -of rural
industrial "development is the Ontario
Ilydro's policy of giving favored rates
to Torato, •Hatalitan• and the. Niagara
Peninsulkp
-
•ITEADQUA.RTERS, 13th AAP, Phil-
APPines„—Lt. • Col. William P. Bogie,
Northport, N.'aah,: headquarters coin:
mandant of the 13th &AN in the
,has -left a • Southwest
Pacifiejungle Air. Force base to return
to' the Darted _States ter rest
reassignment. s
At -the present time.. Col. Bogie is
attending a school formilitary govern-
ment, University • of Virginia, Char-
lottesville, Va.
- Colonel Nagle, who had a varied
military career in two years inthe
south and southwest Pacific areas,
came overseas as an infantry battalion -
commander and fought in the . battle
of Bougainville, where he was, -decor-
ated with the Bronze Star medal for
meritorious achievement„ in combat -
At the close of, the 13ougainville
eampaign Colonel , Bogie . was • trans-
ferred from- the infantry to the. 13th
AAF as ' deputy chief . of staff of the I
Service Command. Later, he was
promoted to camp tommandant . and
provost marshal of the 'irightin'113th."'
.• A • graduate of DePanw university,
Gaerincastle, „Tad., Colonel Bogie • was
Onathe staff of "Banking -?Magazine,"
an Ainerigan Bankers' - association
publication, in ,New York City. Fie
and were living in 00derielt. The
writer and his wife paid them O. VASit.
It Was in the tirae Of the /aOrse.. and
-buggy days. Mr. Hamilton Immured
41 two -Seated buggy and, away we WOO
to 811 011 some of. .their p,e0I1le in' the
edulatry.--We visitot-Severtil-faudite
and it Wae"indeed wonderful the way
the people loved and .aPprerelated their
minister and lovely andtalented
wiie
Afterher husband :and lier sister,
IctiSs Grace Oliver, had paelsed
Mrs. Hainliton, when she came to 'OW
het...many'. friends. at Avonbank and
Motherwell:. glade Our; hoine her' head.
Talertellie.sr allS11,.°0urvs'eguweSett..e: •SPhreiViwieateOlnet11°
a. bright and cheery 'Person endhad,
$o manY,' good ,and interesting thiaga
to talk about. The idea of .having
memorial to Me pieneers, of 'the Avon -
bank' district originated with Mrs.
Hamilton and with the:help of ivRs.
Tohn Melrittie arfir Dr.' Steele the
idea took shape. Cornmittees were,
appointed with pi. Steele as.c,hairnian,
Mrs. Hamilton as secretary, and the
late J. T. Rotson as ttrettsaaet. Arid
MuCh of the stfccess of tbe Yen -tide can
be attributed to the zeal, and work of
the three persoes ineetioxied above.
Haniilton (Akin -great deal. of work
and correspondence- in eonnection with
the Memorials, all of wbich Abe did.
CheerfullY and without any thought
of gain,
e
In the passing of lirs. Hamilton our
family and her relatives feel that
we havi Saffered a severe loas, but
would not hare it otheiWise. For her
to be with Christ is far better than
to linger on there -and suffer the in-
firmities of old age. She will be
-gthriet-t.137falm)11P-17eescl la)lic14:el.fie-ScitastlgoVegi ea:1:S
la re and elsewhere.
SMAI414 ARMS -
eartritlges' • have been re-
moved from the list of rationed, com-
modities,' according to information re-
ceived at the Western Ontario offlee of,
to buying two. of : them. . There was a.
visitor. ,
This . fellow 'turned_ out to be a
representative .of the Purebred Guern-
sea Breeders. He listed all the going
points of the Guernsey breed and he
was ,just as ' much inspired os the !coming. overseas. . , . .
other fellows had Inen. My. oh, mv 1 After leaving Bougainville, • Colonel 1
we had found Another prty
. . , so 1 Bogie siiiv extensive action With the
. . . a.
d'on't he surprised one of theSe daysavetetan 13th AAF that has battled the
if the • Grits, Tories and C.C.F.-ere 1 Japs from Guadalcanal to the Philip -al
are taken o'ver by the 'Holstein, •TerOv'
.. .
apiaes, Duteh East Indies and Judo -
'and 'Onerasefr followers . ... ns far I.Chiria. As 'provost marshal he has 1
as the rural areas are coneerned
• 1
,advanted with all the forward .eclielon
. a I -
: .1 of, the;Jungle Air Force in. its ,march
the U.S. Army in May, 1930. and went.
into active service January, 1941, lettv-.
in the states for oVerseas :Slay, 1133: -
He Attended Infantry school- afrort
13enning, 'Ga.. and was battalion com-
mander at Camp Butner, N,C.. before 1.
AN EMPIRE TEA INA,T'S FIT FOR
xii •
the Wartime Prices. and 'Trade I308381.
Although it may be purchased through
regular channels without -Board per-
mission, pettnit s. issued by the .Board•
are still •req6.ixed for the purchase of
eentre fire -cartridges andshot
Rhu-fire. =munition , consists almost
excl usivety , o2-..42* calibre cartridges,
although -relattrelwmall quantities of,
25 1111d'.32 calibre cartridges are pro -
(bleed. Stocks of rhp-fire animunition
on hand, together a-ith continuing proa
duction. are-expeked to satisfy all im-
,
q-
towardTokyo.,
• - • "• RfelritiLE .RIDING He arrived at -a Netherlands,. East
' ,
•
•
Indies 'base In the Molneca Islands
SUGGESTIONS " FOR g APE
.1 while the Japs were still 'battling- to
• Now that the Goderich -o---e n h
- hold the. island and landed on the•
been instructed to enforee the' aegnla-
tions respecting bicyclesthe following
snggestionS""Th bleyclists iksued by IV'.
G. Robertson, malinger 'of the Ontario,
infantry was fighting .Taps offly a mile
away, , •
i
•-a• Colonel 13ogie set tia fiis office in a 1
'Motor "'Paneare of timely interest a
sing e conquered . a fif, trip while the
-1. DO'S'T - aide-a:more- than, two raid 's lay jap bombers': and- fighter
small. tent and despite frequent air
abreast et any timeand file in city • traffic. 'a. planes helped -organize the island to I
, keep in single
of the
2. -DON'T change direction sudden- enable the -fighting atrengtli i
ly. 13th AAP to assemble to hammer the
_,
Philippines. . -- ,
, 3. DON'T ride - closely behind a • When the -13th's, 13-24 Liberator
peetedly. stop -1Thex- bombers started softening ' up ' the
motor vehicle. It ,.may .
Philippines for invasion Colonel Bogie
4. KEEP your hands on the handle-
bars. again supervised the arrangements to
rt.
' _es transfer the 13th AAP to new bases
DON'T pass motor vehicles
on in that section of the aouthwest Pacific. ,
the wrong side. . •• Be was among the first , officers • to,
° 6, \DON'T attempt to ride up-steeP arrive in the Philippines to take charge
-•. . of the new base. -
SEX DISTRIBUTION IN. CANADA
The sex distributiOn of the Canadian
people Is 'elutriteterizedo as is that 'of
any,"yottng" population, a. pre-
ponderance of males; although this
condition has -been greatly 'modified in'
recent times In 1000, . &trine the
early years of settlenteet ty ;the
Prench-speaking -immigrants, 03.3 per.
cont.., of the poppiatroll wPfe•nities
Itt 1784, when the English-speaking
utigrfttion to Canada Was eortunencing„
there Were 54,004 malea and 50,759
!chitties; and by the middle of the
ineteenth century there were 449,007
ma4es to 440,204 females in Lower
Canada, and 490,007 males to '452,937
females 4tt the more newly -settled
tpper Canada. From 1871 -to 1041,,
aaa Canada as a . svhole, • the pereentage
of males never: dropped below 51 ner
centof thelotal population. In 1041/
the mates outnumbered .the females
by g91,417, the proportion having been
5,900.536 to 5,006,119 fortiales:---.kgri
eulturel end Industrial Vrogress in
Canikast.
hills. •
7REFP a Close watehim street In addition to the bronze Star he
h
intersections and turn. corners slowly. '.. ,-
8. • GIVE signalsabefore making left campaign
pbaeg rathwbaornd emdii ththlem'lAr SitititePacific
5.
trtrns. and make . right turns close ito
th
the, curb. e ' American Defense service ribbon,
• In addition,- IVir. *Robertson ha; -the' and the PhilippineLilaetatioa rpbon
following to say in general . about *ith battle star._
ol
cycling, particularly as it applies to. ,lieCeeoilet712013 CSgiimep' sf
solv 1 seandtreetlilite
Esngsbtonr.
the ._probleifis of motorists a
• "Bicyclists should bear in mind that
, . ilL His parents, Dr. and Mrs. William
Bogie, are. residents of Vancennesl•
tbe bleyele is classed in the ' Highway • -_.— _
A TRIBME 10 THE ."
- • LATE ". MR'S. (REIT.)
• JAMES . ITAMILTON
Traffic AO as a vehicle and .subject
to the `general' rides- arid, tegiflations
applicable to vehicles. •
"Bicyclists. therefore. are required to
abaerve stop -regulatious. traffia lights,
the right of way rule' at intersections
end all the other rules of the road
that govern 'Vehicles generality. ,
',`Bieyeles must carry lights or re-
flectors, as specified in the Highway
Traffic' Act, and must *have *.a white
surface on the back net less than ten"
inches In . -length 'and two •Inches in'
width, so placed as to lie clearly visible
to 'drivers of. other 'yehieles. This Is
eXceklinglk importent :from the stand-
point, of safety."
...„
"I've' gone into' ahop after alum in
this tewn, but fled it impossible *.to
get' what 1 •watit!!..,
'"Yes. ,hard to get :credit. riowa::
days Isn't it,"
•
have a terrible rumbling on tree
stomach. Tt's like n waggon going
over a bridge." • -
"Ws most likely. flint trnek flult
you ate this morning for breakfast."
aokache-Kidneys
C!tfor, Help.
lirost people -fail, to,recognize the
eeriotemess of a bad baelr.
, The StitCheS, twitches, and twinges,
.are bad enoegh, and cause great rut -
firing,' but back of the baektte,he
and the emits) of it all is the dis-
ordered kidneys dying out 'a warn-
ing through lhe baek. "
A pain in the hackie the, kidneye
cry for herp. Go to their assistanea.
.Get a*box of Dean's Kidney' Pills.
A remedy for backspins, ,*ick
kidneys.: '
to.Odan/e/* are put Up In SA
oblong grey bete with, our trade
mark a "Maple Leaf" on the
substitute.. Oat i'Doates.°1
144. Ilissaask mai
—
,
.(St. Marys journal -Argus)
On Saturday, May 5th. the reinains
of Isabel Oliver. the wife of the late
Rev.. •Sfunes Hamilton, were laid -to
rest in the AvOnbank cemetery,
Mrs. Hamiltoh vvas a , woman of
wonderful perSehality; who lived a
hang and thlI life in the service of
her Master whom she loved SO dearly.
Hamilton's parents, Mr. 'awl Mrs;
Adam Oliver, came ,from Scotlantl and
settled 10 the tall of 1842 on What has
8111011 1)0011.r known 4:6,7BuT31.5,41e-,
.They.. were the first perinatterit4,serriers:
in the AVonbank
snents7.110.i.7:arlys years,
'side.' Later she became! a teachei. ttnd
afterteaching for a number of years
she Was Married to the Rey. .Tqe.
•Ifamilton who „was, the son of Dr.
'Robert liamilton; Dr. Ifamilton was
one Of the pioneer niinisters of the
Avonbank and Motherwell congrega-
tions and 'spent forty-threeyears end
•four months Ministering to the two
eongregations. Thus, two pioneer
families Were united, families that
have. left the impress for innen kned,
in the Avonbank and, kothetWell com-
munities.
.Wa's L,nn Ideal. min-
ister's wife, abounding in all good
Works. 'Wherever there Wits sielmess
or trouble 'she WAS there if at all
posSible to elver ntd. eonsfort. She
W88 a faithful worker in the W.M.S..
and Was always interested, in the
Avonbauk auxiliary andwas guest
snenkeron' sneeial Occasions ettelt 'es
the ,twetitysfifth. iiftleth end fiftte-fifth7
atiniversaries .4if the organization, and
het; inabilitY In atteml., the sixtietli.
last year .Was regretted. .Mrs.
Ilamilton 410114 it great interest,
in Young ueimle'S work and 111 11)8
Sunday schools. For some years elle
wrote artieles for the isress On the
S. S. lessons. Wherever Mr. awl Mrs.
ITtimilton lehored, by their kindly in
-
totem. sad friendly Manner* they en -
(leaved themselves to the peonle..
We 'remember one time when they
had charge of two .rnrai torigregation*
urvey Shows -Canada
Picks Go ear, 3 f�
•
By an overwhelming
preference Can a d I,
would rather own
any other brand of
This preference is
tpiarsets:experience
These fads'
: ci
survey, atlifi flemadscer l
sI
C
largest and
search org
fully condu !ithat,t
of question
of the cotint
'the number o
ta enrsewd e. rae d the eat rrc w
Furthermore, one of
fttii
tionnaire had any in li f
tire gamnany,. was PO th ur-
vey. The names Of r"le effn ires
were always Med 1 e in , Pit-
.
ating questions.,Very carefully, those
who answered: were broken down.
into automobile 'owner*. and 120/7,,
automobile owners and record re
mode of such data as the
. of cars they were .driving,
ett.
, Like Odin
Wearing ties
'
re.
on
obile-
rou t, 4nr
sur aino
(real to ' coos
ozie Of
eSt 4e1301
404') W
•
mediate and futurcal.xequirements.
A- ship -wrecked • sailor, who spent
• three years on a desert Wand, was
overjoyed one day_ to see a ship drop
aneher in the bay. A small boat came
ashore and' an officer handed the sailer
a batch kt newaPa.pers.
.'The captaili suggests," he told the
sailor, 'that YoTt read what going on
in the world and thea, let ns know if
Ow still want to be reamed."
.101•0-41re4 Maim,
„pow,or, drlvs,.11.01# irss
oreeree mar. 4i4-.osului*. thine
up thit ground 'or atanip 441W111 MIN
aft, ad Heetked., tO til
to. Mer .
seek • tel aumia anti tars ois-
kis
aas• ' and lessened
While even,- this last -fig
highly* flattering and, exce
gratifying .to the Goodyear
ization, it is even. more
to,compare it w h 4
fiOre",:$4P
knows,.
--Proof that-•'prele
year was. based lax'
ing 'qUalities; lies 4
both thoterists an
combined gave GO
• *cent vote, while th
.gave Goodyear a 4
The next most:
cpived only 145 *Pee.
total Vote, justabotiti
Goodyear tatingam
surveyed. . • ‘, ,
When the figures . have been
broken •clOwn even further to *ex-
clude the":Motorists from the,non-
motorista we find that 38 per cent
- of the non -motorists showed prAfer-
ence for Goodyear. over, all other
tires.
conclusion is l. at
pula h
bi?s •als
d• proportion of
er brands:1'1re
cent; Tire B, 5.8 pe
e C, 5.5 ,per cent.
per cent; Tire' E
re V', t8 per c t•
cent; Tire H
per ce ;
'Tire
S ,, .0 per
per cent, '
point brou
• s tha o
sti
h survey
• r Canaclia
sYrithetie tires ty
vvere convin
were
•fe
road
hceo1 • 0.ene:litn:sohm:o:Icrssd*:thira°anftr4roursbabni
trt- heoaret6s !wcegilj ic Isi 11; 12. gA:::
boards had to oe
highway before a
eVen be permitted to.
oft one. farm to an -
he new ire 'offered real possi-
bilities. ew revolution in agri-
Rh
•
on its waywould greatly- increase
; '
culture
ness of 8, traCt,01% The
s quick to see\ this. • '
ally- left his steel -shed
ut in the Weather. With
er-tired tractor he could' drive
It up to the .house faster 'than he
o he put it away in
acouelld wal
ving maintenance
a• g could drive it into
Ut „damaging floors
s alone
rating.
tire re-
te of the
ird of the
all, those
on
In Truc
TodaY'
dista
not
Go
usl
'
er
we 6 ner-
daF-1-
oug t synthe tires' a
ad ctUally had ex ealence vv.
them, it Was found the Invest nine
out of 10 of- these- s wer
satisfied ith their s.
reas
• atisfie
r
ve had e
eh' n t
how er, nude
thetic owners
re :just as good or
• than natural rubber.
rate them Vetter -e -a good-
tion—say they are ,mbre
SI
01 ubber the tiagtor need
liniited toslow speeds, might
dri-ven. at '25 miles an -hour. By
hooking 011 a trailer or farm
won, cOuid haul products to .7.-
*rket. ••
go;T`ftere; Whiehhtifor'reatOla-why;'-'-‘a
er Aires couldn't he applied to
farm machinery. Within an. -
a two years, the threshing Ma-
ne, the separator,..the binder, the
n -husker and' shelter, the mower,
e potato -digger., the .ensilage -cut -
r, the alio filler ancrthe manure
reader all began riding on rubber.
hal
their
even
Th
ly
dura
adult
y • new 'auto.
at. This .
as revealed at an
t• . point in an elaborate
len WC surVey Conducted on be -
elf of :Goody r (mg Canadians .„
• coa
The 0 ed by pne of
E4 rnost reliable
• organizationS,
ar' y 0 finding
eel about
Without a
„elopment-e-trUck. tires
yon inste4d Of cotton
thus -enabling tires to s
der the extreme
high speeds:,
One of the g re de
veloprhents.. it d • the mo
stubborn stti nekt to synth
rubberon th tare ot the.
department ,of" do
r.bliolp;iret492.1 tha
sed
. the .question -0 r rayon
itt place o2 co w ich was tt
able to stand .up'under the e tr
"heat generated by the lo
ruhs of cross -co t
'Silk was to
ately untalit
difficulty
kept sop
The prob ern--sy
rubber to stick
t.)3. Sebr
• head, thought
coating for!t
.their rip easier,
food for victory with
nks- t0' ru.b,
s. and
er on
hen,• a
a comp
an, •
r,k, ,t
vehi
h story of r
began' in 1931:
rower .in
Good ir
pr
Cana
mo Ile lire
addition t
defini'
o obi
57.4 per Cent
to buy new
cts include an-
t who have not
0011,
itely do not plan
rs after the war.
g ,treuble t4ivating
ose.' dry toir, would.
e unde tr
adThew -
xi
ently '
er-
pia
im . Some
airplanes had
ed to the Jacks°
1)02 Goodyear.
eonstructed a it • d
the tires ori -
tractor to try
The rge r
1. fi pouri
iros
eaw. d.
ould roll eve
out of bol-
a stonedtra
wed' that the
aid. cl • for the
uri ve *Tait)in that
donet irphine on
-pasttir irports still corn
that ,rioti.
. Navy's rigid, whi
previouily d eloped,
somewhat shutter solitti
the Wonproblem.
came the need for a s
Search seemed endl
progress was 'made
Presently a mini r II was
4aullt and hundreds tires were
built Under thousands of laboratory
experiments. .
Finally the answer was found,
'after thousands of. tiros had been
teated. Ihe now (loodyears gave
outstanding serviee,' , superior to
"nnything previously built in the
field of long-distance ;run*, and
other companies hurried in, de-
trainded the saint rayon Goodyear
was tiding from the raYett OM*
pante* and Ot Up tires to tee how
Ow 'wort Wit,
lot
were ail
next to
Sem
131001
tir
Iires for air-
oodyear. As
OA_ ,13rothers
s or.sfed run
-
lanes on.,
ri ented with
small. auto
tires • re apt
nding.
s ' they
t I out, 4
t s, •Stria
re too heavy,
o ear ,engineers,
Of their Stralght-S e
their
vela, • h
si
ng use
. principle
rd fabric,
0, the first ,
*special re- ft
lane, and It
field.
It for airplane
eine all, GoodYear con*,
d Vvith .development work.
.1nd by the Mae 'the first VVotkil
War broke
market, mit they dornirtated the
-
d Way
experiment Was net 'a corn-
sticcess,,bUt it Poiritedthe Way
t ard the use of Air Wheel -We
es for farm use, The Mantifac-
Urera Of tractors became interest-
ed immediately, and while the de-
velopment men of Goodyear were
driving ahead on the design of
farm tires, the engineers of the
tractor plants, Working etosely With
there, were modifying their wheels
to 'permit the installation of rubber.
The next year, rubbetstired Us*
tors were demonstrated at ,the
tloi*ICon4lusk1ng eontese and
made a deep impression. The farm- '
or, Jut otorvIng snavitoticed that
NEWS titAl MOIWatt 401E
614 ttaiEqt4CE
ssol•
45:t.
21 tile' • 6:fi: '
ttomataa tAmci.s towaata
Oa sof..Isooloistiortst tea*** ititstittr,411 iorttOsiot