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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-08-02, Page 2TWC Ira aymiAi,Att. OOMBINis Otirrir 'Ottotutirril;rtar THE 001)1113031 SiGNA•14 AIM> THE MER* STAB ttai114 bg;$411.41,-44.r WO% Limited, WeS,t atreet "ertlesUrittt'91nInt:11:0,0 a, year, to 'gaited $ibscrtpUoaE4tteit'"4:144sitia auatiiiesea$2.00. " • `MI:vorthling— WS' On regnest. 7 _Telephone 71. • `VIIIIII:SDAY, AUGUST gad, • REVOLUTION' 'IN BRITAIN? k, • ,,,,,.4....0:.,.... ' • .•,,,, p . , ,, , . Titough,'CitttadiartS''itere prepared to ' i•earn - o„g A „ sleelde14ecrease in '‘ bon- serteatiVe,Streigth In ilie tritisk *Ouse Of' Ooll/Moni, very few 01.i.l4 have ex.- ' • it can easily be, removed. In fact, 44ted that his elevatilkm: to the peerage is eipeeted— ' • • '11 * , Again Warning' iLgiven of a Seri/milli; 'coal 'shortage next .winter. Production in the United States, froni which On- lainio gets nearly 'all its eoal, is away below the usual level, and the peeple Q f this. Province may b.ave to find peeted tile great turnover represented • bi the electim reaults made known.. 'last week'. For„the first time Labor is given an ever -ail maJOrity of seats, and a majority so large that there can other fuelsuppties to maintain' their be AO sniestioning of the intention.- of bonie In- comfort during the winter the electors. inonths. To obServers in this country British * politics revolved around the Person of - A Single,TaX candidate is contesting Churchill, .and it seemed 'ineQn.,. a Provincial by-election in Alberta 'eeivable that after air. Churchill:1'S y againAt a Social Credit candidate. The ..• ,-4.$ • Single Tax man will. no doubt be del megailicent prvices to the Brith3h be . nation, to the Empire and. to the World' feated, bit his camaign may useful -2in the way of education. there are " should be voted. out of office. But otae ,t,cv pitssi thousands of advocates Of the Single ° the ineenceivable has and with an emphasis that Inothing TaX in Canada, but they, are scattered . s short of amazingIt is arevolution over the country•amongst the multitude . ' . to whom "it' prevents. only the appeal We are beginning to realise 'hew much Mr. Churchill: was handicapped by theof reason and common sense.. deed wood which made so large a pro- " portion of is support IA the last House .The United StateS Senate has rati- of Comm.ons, and, judging ' from elee- fled the United Nations' Charter by a tion results, even in his Cabluet. It vote of 89' to 2, This is in striking is proverbial that Britain does not reversal of its action twenty -,five years like coalitions. It is traditional alSo ago in refusing participation iu the that war Governments aret not popular: League of 7,%tatiens. The world does • (That ,Mr. King came out of move. ,The adverse vote would have the .; recent elections in this been larger by •one if Senator Hiram country- So:- 4ohnston of California, • a confirmed to his Political sagacity in contrast to isolatiouist, had not been .unable to the ineptness of his opponents.) There record his opposition owiiig to illness. was the •further circtunstance that the With the support of tbe United 'States last Parliament had .a record , that the .prospects of success for , the new would have earned disraissal five or eace •organization are immeasurably ' Six years ago had the electors been, advanced. The p*le ofthe great Re- . " given an opportunity • to turn it out public now iealIz that they cannot It was the Parliament that supporter.' stand .aloof 2 rom the affairs of the the Chamberlain Government throuill rest of the world, and that fact alone 4'. ail the humiliations of -the ,Munich era. is one 'of the strongest guaranteesof When the Crisis. of 1940 brought a lasting peace. Cldirchilll to the fore and a coalition - * Goveinment was brought into being,aliscrapers may be irsign of inater- - - that same Parliament became sub- ial proSperity, but they are a feature •servient to the new order and; in feet; of this modern world that is about •-• could do nothing else: Mr. Churchill as rational US were the cave dwellings was the 'splendid fig-tirehead°, of the .of .earlier days. The 'startling ac- coalitiOn, but it included as some of., cident in New York 'on Saturday, wheli its foremost members 34r. *Attlee, an army bomber crashed into the 'Who now. succeeds Mr.chtirchill, as EmPire, State building, must' have .• prime Minister, .a:nd others, clf the made maty city dwellers apprehensive Labor party ;who helped • greatly in of some much more frightful:calamity banging, Britain triumphintLY through to the thousands of work.ers who isliencl the War80 we must. realize that a their days in these towering struetures. victory for ),Mr. Churchill in the It has been said ' that all the people electoral contest would have been a in the world could find room in the' 'defeat for men who shared with- him 'State of Texas; yet fthe .cities are so 11 P.IIIL OSWER OF MY MEADOWS '‘ ty vitam ..r. 43 Qtdo A JOB or PAINTING It's - a., quiet Sunday after oa voreek, Of. mixed weatherWe hacl two Or three ScoreherS taad, tiledinst When everything, seemed to be well *under .. way it rained. Today WS threatening again. The air IS humid. MS. .Phil . . Is busy trying to and SOMe Old pack- age S of seeds in the hope „that by Putting the in noW she Inghe Intake •uw for some of these that 'haven't falie,vdsoit)ewenoillybioeicaatusinea otflitel.:wroebaatth4er..0, -7 painting the trent - Poreli tleorr. ' '' I should say repainting it, because that porch :floor is rapidly Jiecoming the MCA painted thing id the whole coin- munity. It was, drizzling rain one day last week and Mrs. Phil wasbusy' doing down eh.errieS. She Suggested that it might not be a bad idea, if I wanted to help, to paint the front porch ,tfloor. We bought the paint in the spring, and never seemed to "get around to doing, it. _ r ' • , I don't in1i4 painting if the area isn't too big, •so. I went at the porch floor with a vengeance. It looked pretty •goOd. ... .. all shiny greyillue . . . . and so I'went'looking for some- thing to put across the front steps which would keep the folks from tramping on ' I was only away -about. -five minutes and when I cable back a big old rooster was standing square in the centre of it; having foot - printed it plenty. I had to leave 4t„ that way, figuring on finishing up when it wasn't raining and the front steps' could be done. 013. Friday evening it started to rain a bit, so I painted the porch Boor again. This, time there was no fooling; the gate to the front lawn was tightly latched and I put the stepladder across the front steps. I was just going out the- little gate whenthe front door opened and Patricia Ann walked out into the entre of the floor followed 1 in the good work of the last five years. What,. ,of the future'? • The new GoVernment will of course prosecnte th,e, War with Japan to a conclusion 'anotF in• foreign .poliey generally may not make any great new departure. At home there will ,be changes more or less 'drastic.. The railways vvill be crowded that buildings like -the 1,250 - foot structure that was hit on Satur- day =St be erected. A law to restrict the height of buildings would be as sensible as are fire protection regula- tions—and what city ;would be with- out afire department? . * * - by the dog. - Kneeling- on the front" doorstep, I reached away out with the brush to nationalized, alsothemines. probably .The demands upon the Government the banking system and perhaps others frOM cities that want more -honks of the principal 'incluseries* .of ,the .1, _ , btuit are ,beconiiiig. tiresoine. There country. , Canada already has -a naT tional railway system.; its banks are pretty Much under Government. con.: tiol; So the innovations in British There are :not ,so mapy more people alfairSmay not be 'So very, 5ing after • all. There., are men of Many minds'• in the British -Labor' party. - Some 'are extreme in their views, some are moderate, and, a pompromise Courte May be the reault, The One • greatest change indicated by the Labor platform,is the nationalliation.of land. This i VirtnallY a revival of Lloyd George's proposals wb.en he was :Member. of the Asquith Government 'before the 'first World. 'War. Lloyd are scarcities of Juillding material and shortages of labor, and these cannot be overcome by any sleight-of-hand. in Canada than there were five years ago, and if the cities cannot .provide accoMmodation for all the people who. :want to erOwd into them the people of the country,. districts that are 'being •,genuded- of population shduld not be liSked to pay through Govern- ment taxation to help provide that accommodation. We believe, the people as a whole Would welcome a deelar! ation from the Government that thef problem is one for the Cities themselves. George proposed to take ,a large part The cities vote against putting business of the rental value ofthe land for in the hafids Of the - GoVdrnment, as public' purposes; the Labor party's in- proposed by the C.C.F., but they declare tention may be to take , over the land a lack of faith in private enterprise' itself. At any. rate, Britain's land is when they call • uptin the Government to be held•for the use of all the people, to do' this and do that instead of 10. AND NIS PEO.PL Clead:enaed„ from King ropi KitlegGeeer.ge',11 and • -PIIILIP wiNETu _King George VL, IS a almost 'Shy 'person., who 'does not Make friends 'ellickly, but is steadfast in his*friend- ship with those' *ho have WO.n his eenlidenee; weighingjaiS veer& Care- fully before they are uttered; giVeir to thorough deliberation before a decision is made, Siniple, unaffected and very kind in manner, but not without dignity when it is appropriate. . A • serious reader, ,W110 does 'net give himself in- tellectual "airs." Of* practical, rather than a theoretical; turn of Mind, especially interested in all things 'mechanical. Soberly devoted' 'to the duties of'.his office," but by no means develd- of a lively sense of tun. Very fond. of sports and games. Ins hob- bles: gardening and raeehatileal models. Above all, a MCA affectionate husband mad a loving father, who feels happiest In .the all ftoo few delicious hours he 't,as.familynSpentl:undisturbed in ,the circle of When the'events 0 our days can be seen intheir proper perspective, when archives are opened and private sources 'of Information can be tapped freely, it will be possible to give a -more thorough analysis of his personality. For the moment, however, it' is sufficient to know that this is a true-to-life, though certainly not a %complete, . portrait of the King's person.. A,Tportrait • of the King—but at the same time the Portrait of that oft-, quoted b,eing, the .Aserage English Gentleman. The description I have given—one :which is universally ac- cepted- aS . titie--,-might, with .slight qualifications; fit millions, of well-bred gentleihen •so • often to be met with on their daily jOurney from their sub- urban or country„ home to the city office.It is the type of _British 'man- hood- *accepted and looked up to by English women. To become such, boys. are admenished by their parents. This 'Ma -of man, just this, the lihiglish people want their King to be. cover up the damage. Somebody A. ruler• -of former ages would have opened the kitchen. door and the made a Wry face had he been told that draught brought the front doer Slam- he resembled to perfection • the ideal ming against my feet and I went off balance . . . sprawling, out across the floor hnor ruining the front of mY coveralls . : well, Teething thena up anyho*. This morning I decided to undo what had been done. The front door Was locked 'apd I put' the key up be- hind the clock. I examined the fence around the front lawn and secured the gate -with a piece of wire. Theft • I went to work, keeping a watchfel eye out ..,. . and it almost: happened. Just. whenj finished one of the cats slunk in--dilder the fence. I put the. boots to her . . . in a hurry. The porch floor is finished and -Pia - maintaining a guard over it teday•until if sets. A TIME' FOR RETRENCHMENT. ‚(Ottawa Journal)' Mr. Ilsley, we fear, will be able to give reasons • for higher Federal revenues ' (and taxes) so long as this The With* Woman 'Of toda$' taleeS her -place beside -the Man, in worit and war. SiiPerfleiallyr 'these sttirdY YOUng Woreen who work the plough in their green.Land Girls' uniform or -mail the Mins of, anti-aireraft batteries. bear littleresemblance to the dainty ladies, of former tinies4 but in, a ankle way the old ideal is preServed in the mental- ity .of British 'Mee, YoO.4 and old (thdugh. many would be enaba.rrassed t. ndrnth the fact). 4 4,V4. British: id.ea, of liberty; atlively sense of moral VailleS; Intimate spirit, nab COntaet Witli the laws or nature; these are,' 'I believe, 'the lratlee.roliOg from which.. the impoSing power of national strength .j deriVecl. This three -fold 'inspiration pe-rvades the daily lives Of the British peOple, and it also determineS the character of their social and Politieal histitutions. It has always seemed senseless to me to in- quire whether monarchical prbielples are 'generally. the best iniaginable, whether the British Empire SyStelll shouldobe copied in Other parts of the' globe,' The Britisb have succeeded in evolVing a system of government which conforms with the fundareenta.1 aline that are alive 4n the soul of the people. That is -tile secret of its sticeess, and in that reapect—only in that respect— it is MI 'example from which all the nations of the earth can learn with *benefit. . • type of his l'conunon" subjects;°now th.ere. ean be. no higher praise for the democratic monarch of mb'dern Prom the Cockney' to, the colle-ge-bred, aristocrat, .from the true-blue TorY to the "reddest" lobos man, there is a profound conviction that, this King, as they know and like him, is "real." •True, the British have learnedto be extremely fond of their ruling dynasty. They are, --I flrinly believe; quite ready to credit :a new king of the House of Windsor with all tbe good (Jualities which the members of that family' h'ave. displayed. , But, at the same time, they are neither subservient nor mieritical, and...their sense Of humor is easily tickled'. The Duke of. York was pop- ular 'enough' to have the nation' S con -r fidence when he was proclaimed King; bilt if they had Mad .J a mistake, if King George TI lind not proved himself •b to e the Man they 'believed him to be, h they • would not have hesitated to proclaim the .;fact, In, spite of their country goes . in for expensive social 'loyalty to the monarchy. The King Security policies, the while seemipgly would still have enjoyedthe respeet lost to the idea that expenditure any- where can be cut.• At the risk of seeming terribly old- fashioned, we suggest, that the tine has come to cut down on much. of our wartime expenditure, certainly to re- view a lot of it. Do we, today, really need all. ef those boards and bureaus • and committees which we set up while ,We were at war with Germany, and all or most of which -are costing a deal of money? D9 we still require big public relations staffs for the Army, Air Force .and Navy? Are all those 'Officials one finds travelling here, there' and. everywhere at mablic expense still required to travel?' Are we, in a wen}, seeing to it that a great deal of the money being put up in loaps and high taxes isn't diverted. from its proper channelsq •• ' There are public officials Who seem te think that waste is. uniMportant; that Small lOthes here and there are but trifles, unworthy the -bother of a great intellect engaged with weightier matters. . It might be Well, too, if more among , longing for relief frOna taxes, tried to understand that; lower taxes and higher 'expenditures -just don't mix. • insocial sectrity, all., the state cati do is to force A to provide for B. This is not to argue against social security; certainlY net toargneagainst the ilif3t1e of the state tieing its ut- most to help the aged or the infirm' Qr to care for children. But it is important to rottlie, we think, that sueh things, even the wisest and most necesSary of them, • cost , wino-, and that the ,money must come from us.„ 'IOW TO REFORM THE SENATE (Toronto Star) An Ottawa dispatch credits to "a Senator prominent in Liberal councils" a'-propOstil-that,the Sentte be -reformed by. letting each Previncial Government name, half the Senators from its Pre- vince, and by substituting.a six or ten- year term for the present life, terra. This would give the Union Nationale, and Social Credit' parties repre- sentation in an tipper House which has now sixty-six Liberal members mit Of the total •ninety-six,„ *and which; will nennally-treeome still more.overivhelm, ingly Liberal as the King Governinent fills the Vacancies which will occur. Ent the best way to reform •the,TSenate is to, Wont it Ont of existence, A House of Commons directly responsible to the people can, Meet Canada's gov- ernmental requirements withOdtthe assistance of' an Upper Chamber. . not for the landlords., The war of 1914 put a stop to the Lloyd;brge land tax campaign, now it is being - -Made effective; tinder different ityiSPreefil 'wad in sontewihat different form. • The new Government win have • ' a difileiiit task en its hands. The war has drained Britaifl of cattital. • It has disruptted • the Ofport trade. on. 'Which''Britain,'s prosperity 'so largely .• depended. The. country have to bear a heavy burden of taxation, with •retsourees sadly, diminished. , But nritain wi1,1 pull through, The people Who Met the dangers,- of .,Vvite',with dogged courage wil/' not fail—in the tasks of pettee. looking to private enterprise. , • ..* ' . DiScusf3ing po11tiaipropects In -Canada in -the light of the turnover in Britain, The Toronto Star forecasts the gradual drawing of lines between parties representing respectively. the, Sociallaf system and .a progressive policy of social. 'reform and security measures. The former would be the C.C.F. rind the latter the Liberal party, The Star holding the opinion that 92 only twb • parties are again to occupy the field in 'Canada the one nast likely to' disappear is the Con- servativeparty." At* some point in the future, it ;says, Mei issue or Social- ism will have to be definitely faced, and It continnes; The chances are that this date will not be' reached very early here- because North America, and particularly. till 'United States, Is clingingtt to private enterprise longer and more firmly than has been the eendeney in Britain for a ,.• number. of yeare, Culminating noW in a Socialist government there.„. If the Liberal party, at; is probable, ' &utilities° on its present •prOgres- sive. eourse, it is likely to remain 'in power for ,ft considerable peri -i;:' ,especialtyvsince it is a truly nation - Sprrgitt.iLik NOTES . AprileS are a 'very short trop thiS, year. People will have to ilnd • thing -else, to keep the doctor away. * * . , .Churchill has reftised the Order of the. Garter'. rentains a inan Of the. People; with a nape tob. , whlo lordlY .tftle Could add nothing. *. - Announceinerit is made froiii.Ottawa Of the appointment -of Yield Trarshal re Sir Ifitrold AlexanderAs Canada's nertt pitilyi with large , presentation G•oVerner-General. i'llere both in Ontario' and Quebec and had been a good deal of discusalon .regarditig the th Oleo, but e appointment is not a departure fropi 'custom. Sir Harold with good, strength olso, in,PrInce Edward 'Ulan& Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Manitoba.' If, on the other hand, it should under the control of less liberal elements, la,* cosakasper, but if that la any bar the d -Ay of deeision, betvgeen it stud , due' to his station, but his personal ;popularity would not be as great as, in fact, it now is. Here is more than loyalty, more than the natural esteem for theman owhor. is a living symbol' of so many good and truly. British qualities. All which has been said does not 'fully account for the depth of affection' which is felt for the King by untold millions of lais sub- jects; not only by• the roinantic and simple -hearted, but by all .classes and • conditionsof his people. ° -I remember an evening, some years -ago, when I was staying at the house of English friends. _A, speech, •by.- the - King was being hroadcast ' c ' NUTRITION NEWS (Contributed by, the Red Crosi) Cheese Now that Jolinn_y IS- drinking his _milk, we want to make sure he 4s eating, his cheese, It too is one 'Of" our most valuable foods and should have a .promineVt. place -in meals Of both, adults and children, for the best . an re - Call neither, the odcasibn nor the con. - gents of the ifieech.; it was -a short and. simple talk., given in a simple and.un- .assuming way; very plea'sant, in fact, but nothing- toarouse my,•particular interest as an outsider, apart from the person of the speaker. My host and hostess were people of the world, in- tellectuai and cosmopolitan in outlook; surely, they had heard the King's voice Often( before, and I did not expect them to pay very great attention to the broadcast. 13ut when I looked at theni, saw' their' eyes were fixed upon the wireless set, and that they followed the Xittg's words with an intentness and a pleasure, as if the most intimate rela- tionship had existed between the Royal Speaker and themselves. •• A reat King! And let 'm add what an Englishman himself would be very reluctant to say=a great people! The Englishman doe S not, like to speak of himself, which makes it still more difficult for the foreigner..4le does not feel an urge for s.elf-exprds. sion. ,He has riot the temperament' Of the Latin races who want to share the,ir joys and sorrows with the out- side 'world. 'Unlike the Russian, he is nut fond -of probing Into the depth of his own Tdul, and still leis of talking about it to strangers. The British, with their proud and happy history, .have not. the national inferiority Com- plex of the Gernian people, who, all too conscious of their failures in history, 'ar t • paediatriciaes now state , that .even young children can be given a smaq amount of • cheese.- in „their diet... Like milk, besi-s--an alinost perfect food and Contains many of the price- less food values found in milk, in a comptict, highly delicio.us form. •If desired; it can take the place of part of the daily milk requirement, -.and" a cone -inch cube of -cheese is reughlYr equivalent in nutrition inaportance to one glass of Junk: KINCARDINE'S CLEVER SQUIRREL • (Kincardine New') Spiriting away Of caps off milk bottles at cottages at the betteh hAs been a source of mystery and -airtime:. moat to Wall' the cottage residents and to Murray Bretliers. Finally; a black .squirrel ViS.K digeovered in the aet of removing the cap8 frOm the bottles lind-the perplexing puzzle was solved, -a Sotialist party • would , . hastened. 'fills, is interesting speculation, but ,niuch may happen te divert 'the eourse of 'events. Intb 'ineantimeettnadians Will Wateli the development of the, l'Iritisbt 'tabor: party's policies with 'keen interest. be , ,.• Apart from its sales -value for nutri- tion alone, cheese IS an ageless favorite for flavor in its own right., It not only, a.• tidbit, an enhancer of other foods', but it is an integral part •of many dishes. • Because of., its high protein ,content it ,rates in the same class of food as meal, fish, poultry and eggs, and to gain the full, valve. of it in the diet we should giVe it, its rightful place the well-balanced meal, rather than as.' a condiment for Raver only. , Considered. from the standpoint of food value, flavor,' easy assimilation (for cheese is not hard to idgest) and economy, cheese is an eaccellent food to use in lunch or dinner dishes. As cheese has already been subject to heat in manufacture, always add it to sauces, etc., at the last Min-ute so further heat treatment *on't toughen it. When you really want a "cheesy?' treat instead of meat for .a change, you can't beat this one for appetite - appeal, for cheese has a hap,py faculty for blending deliciouSly • with other roods: ' einclinedo give uncalled-for ex- Dlanations and excuses. No! the English are not demon- strative, neither as individuals nor as a nation: They have never seen' the necessity to spread propaganda on be- half or themselves and ,their 'achieve- ments, though sometimes they issue very excellent propaganda for the causes they may be fighting for. Chivalry, scholasticism,' the crusad ing'inovenient, Gothic art and architec- ture: all these belonged to English life as they belong to the life of all medieval Europe. This traditkon, too, lingers. It is to be .found in the quiet atmosphere Of the cathedral towns; in the Inns of Court, which form, strange Islands in the buzzing traffic of London's City; in,the eloister, like colleges of the ancient universIties. You will ilud It, too, in the attitude of. the Englishman towards his women-, folk. Yes, his ideal of the English 'lady, to which there Is ,no equivalent hi any other country; this tender, graeiong being, put on a. pedestal, to be rever- enced, a little unearthly, fragrant, easily offended by a rude word uttered iu Iter presence. • Eggs Florentine tablespoons butter or mild - flavored fat tablespoons flour cups milk cups grated medium cheese Salt and pepper Spinach, cooked, chopped, sea- •soned Egga Make cream.- sauce with the butter, flour and milk. Then 'add one cup grated cheese, stir until cheese is melted; season to taste. Place a . generous amount • of thoroughly ,drained -spinach 41e each shirred egg- dish : Make a deRession in the centre of each, and break a raw egg into it. Pour three tablespoons of cheese .sauce around each egg and...on arairmiimimaiimmeri Stubborn Cases of Constipation Those who kee a BMWS Of impurity pent up-, in their 4 itbodies, day, after day', instead -Of having removed as nature intended, at least . once in 'every twenty-four hours, in- variably suffer from constipation. The use of cheap, harsh purgativie will never get you any where as they' - only aggravate the trouble and •in- jure the delitate mucous lining of the - bowels, and are ,very, liable to cause • If constipated .tike .3tilburnlo • Issio.Liver Pills and hors s. natural, "ssoireMent of the bowels. They do -- bat gripe, weaken and Nickel. am • piny lautives do. 11. ¥Ilbun 014. • 1.4d. Om* O. She has been painted by the greatest English painters Osingborough and ,110initey, by 13tirne4fones and Rossetti., /Ter praise has been sung in the verses 'of Browning, Shelley and Tennyson. . „ Our mailing lists have been. corrected Up to Tuesday', Iuly 17th and all payments on„subgcriP-, , tions have been, or 'should be, marked up to that date. If your label does not give the date you think . it should, please.icivise this office at once, so it sail be checked,. °Any subscription more than six. months in arrears should be given 'attention. What doetryoUrs tell you?. • Our conimercial printing department makes quick delivery of envelopes, bill heads, statements, .and • romorgarsarstmarawarmisamit • . th& spinach, sprinkle with remaiping cheese over the eggs,_and bake in- a moderate oven, 350 degrees, until the eggs are done. (Any enquirieS en food and nutrition may be directed to the Nutrition De- partment, Ontario Ditision, Canadian Red' tross Society, 621 Jarvis street, Toronto 5.) An 'English paper publishes this advertisement.: •• For' sale: .Baker's ,business;. good n trade; large on 'present, owner been fir -it for seven years; good reason for leaving." - ,. of thista,ean, FamiEyNewspaper- THE' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Free fromtrime and jensatienal news .. Free from political bias. . Free' from "special interest" control . . Free to tell you • the truth about world events, Its own world-wide staff Of corre- spondents bring you on -the -spot news and its meaning, to you: and your family.,Each issue filled with unique self-help features • to clip 'and'keep." • . r;h7C7ristia7 Science Publishing Society L. jr-i Polleasrbeese;iorissariattesca.em4Piei ' I ,sOname,eNorway Street, Boston 15, Mass. lyotutbr., *** ei• • • 1 Street '^i - .1, City L—I trial .subscriptioo, 1 en ri Please" send. a one•niosstb -1 . . Zone.,. .State ire ipso close $1 • Farmers dave cars less than city people and get low rates from Pilot. But farmers do' driVe — one gnin. sured accident could wipe out your horse or your • savings. Buy the 'full protection of Pilot Automobile Insurance noir. J. W, CHAIGIE—blEO. G. MacEWANt GODERICH G. C., TRELEAVEN AGENCY, DUNGANNON GORDON JEWELL, MR. No. 6, GODER:27.! IMPICESENTING ' IMO : PILOT INSURANCE compANy :We 4r1te ;minima' eo to 041 aelettea rititsitt Atitoinobile, Fire; BuritlittIrs ' Plate Glase, PubIlc Uabil1t and other general insurance,' :