HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1948-04-22, Page 6•
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rt.t.
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GoDERIca SIGN
BA YRE 14) •
.13AxrxEl.a), April •210,-.1Sir, and clay of the death at Brantford of
Charles Reel. Mr, Roth was 'ben),
Bayneld, the .son of the 'ate, Mr.
and. ItiValeritine Roth. Leyj.
ere as a YOntag man, he 'had liVed
BrautfOrci ever s,ince. '„Interment
took plae$ At Brantford On, Tuesday
in Mount -Hope eemetery. Mr. Roth
was in his seventy-sixth, yea.r.
Tile local fishermen report large
catehes or whitefish and owing. to
thei. JewiSh. Feast of the PaSsover
next. Week tbe iirices have seared
At the V* of last wo.elc the lisuor-
men, . were %etting ,sixty cents.' a 4
ound at, the. dock with indicatiPps
of tbe priee's going higVer, •
• •• POO Ai -PERT
1 ,:.:1‘1rS. LOROy. Obtit...and, pat 1"1i1ii
eturned .to their home in the v -fl-
» after4,-spendint•4he-
Winter in Kitchener. • • :
. Mr. Lawrence FoWile *Of ,r;91.149.11.,
Spent the week -end with IttS. sisters,
Misses E, and lit....-roWlie. „.
Mr. and Mks. •E. .1Kend4lt and
f4Adly,.. of ,Ehnira, 1,vere week -end
guests of- Mr. and Airs.:VS% ' R.
Jowett, • . ' , __,... .
4' 1‘.1r.•• 'and. Mrs. ...Jack 'Stewart ' Of
tlamiltoiti spent the week -end '..at
.their :Nine. in the village: -
• Mis. Anne Drain of Detreit was
the:gues.V of Mrs. E. 1.1„Owarty ever.
••the'. week -end, • . • .„ , '
.r, hud. mf*, E. uo"ara, Airs, N.
Heard, . 'Lloyd Ilehrd and .Miss,'
PhYlliS Lindsay sPent Sunday,, in
' ,Owen'. Sorind. •
. Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon. and
Miss Jean Sturgeon of Preston Spent
the, week -end wit:11 Mr., and Mrs...E.,
• '
Bturgeon. ,.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Currie
wereln London„Over- the Week -.end.
• Mr. and. Mrs. J. M. Atkinson of
• Detroit Spent the week -end at their
home in 'the village. • t _
Mr, and Mrs. Jim' Catneroli of
-Toronto :Were at their home on
• Blue Water IlighWay South over the
week -end.
3Irs . R. H Larsen attended: the
annual meeting of the, W,,A. ;of the
Angliean . Church. • in ' Lendon last
week,- . •„;-. , .
Mr. and Sirs. Charles Rogerpi
Hamilton arrived lost week to spend
**tue season at their cottage, , "Char-
..
- • . , _ .
Miss.' Beverley York of London
spent -the-week-encIT'at-her home in -
the village. . - '• . • , •
-All concerned Ire ':asked to note
that daylight saving' time .begins on
Sunday, April •,2t.ith. . Don't forget
to _put 'Tout_ clock aheadone. hour
on Saturday dolt. All -church ser-
yiees; Will be on D.R.T. on -.Syniday.
•• Word Was reeeiVed- here on „Mon-
. .. _ ,.
cHave you renewed your subscrip-
tion to T -he Goderieh Signal -Star.
-imaiewasnosmatsmizzawra
• Music
Teachers,
—and-
•
• ,
4460
CONSFiVATORY, •
OF MUSIC 94: TORONTO ..•
• • , . Cr r
THE0,4y,-..lan...1 10, IL' and
• P.R.A.c,IICAt.-4rAs arragged-'-'
:AiTtplications and f.'es must
the Conservatory not later tbm _
MAY 1, 1948
15' College Strest, Toronto; 2E
59
ammusaintums
-PORTER'S HILL
. • . .
• PORTER'S, HILL; April'
-Sunday, April ..25, -.the . service in •
•.Graee, Church' will be at '2.39
.daylight .saying time.' • On- the . -first,
,Sunday 111 May Sunday„Aellool
open- ter- -the-iuninferv'uninflis -it
•is, hoped ther,e Will-- be -a god at-
ten:dance, "
• ou, .• Friday,last- - the Community
• Club held .evehre pa rty_in the
scheof. Ten tattles were played. A
batqs.et of apples • doaated by Mr
. -
Warner realized $0 for the'. Club:
very ,enjOyabler evening waS spent.
Lu_nehwas served.
rs--=
151
*
•,•;•• -61_455
rn
Re0.141.te:thrit;.!
•
- a(
sERY.
inter-worn'tattedy . with a
• For feirforiiicinCe
• For -Durability
• For Lasting Satlifaction
1.25 Allowance For Your
' Old Battery -
, Regardless of Condition
C140ARAN1'EED 2 YEARS' OR MORE
, 'yy •
There's a Mar Power Battery for Yourtar
APPyCATION
Select From
"" Group" Humber
Butch '32-37 • 2M •
Buick
Chevrolet Call) ' 1M or 1H
Chrysler • , 2M
DeStito.
Dodge - • ,..1M of in
FGM,, all 4 1M 01.1H.'''
• Ford, '33-39 • -
Fold, '40-46'
• Husiscin, '34-47
Oldsmobile to 2M ,
Oldsmobile, '38-46 __2E
Phiehotflh tali) 1M Or 111
PooDoe, '39-46 2E • • •
4441.9.141k.*
Stud° orter,-23f-
StOdebaker, "39-46 1M or 111
WIllys-• --- 40 11*
• ' LIST
Group Our -• Fcgdpry• Our
No, .t,4o. •Type. List • Price
*1-M-• 1414 . Heavy Duty $13.95 $ 8.30
1-#A• HAI ler-SerVice 16.25 ..9.98-1..m H-23-• SFper $er't;Ice 19.25 '1.0.7s)
141 N-49 ArinOr. Gloss 219.5 14.85
2-L N,24 Super 'Service 1.6.15 .10.35 -
2.-L!„, 425- Super. SerVice 1925 1135
N-tr Arnior Ginn • • 2125 14:40 .
Supoi`Seti'vleo 20:45
24 N-22 • Super Service': 22.93 -
14.15
. N.33 'Wittier , Glass 2$.95 -45,65
2-M .H-27 Super SerVice. 22.0.6 *13.80
2-M-- H-52 Armor , Glass ..7.45 15.40
Super ervi ,244" 14.40
13.45r
2 -FH H-53 Armor Glails 24,95. 15,39
•
„CUP!. ,
P4MPS
Brabdn.evi
ptheps, taentteat t
to or. ,rf I na)
. equip:meta,. tit'4.
Sitbetantiat rev -
Inge. •
To' fit poids,. eitevroiets,• DocliO
tont)) arid Mrs
ost Othe,
2 45
FUEL POMP REPAIR 'KITS
Thetie kits cOntiiin "aIl the parts needed
to completely overhaul your present
sstizettr aded Trump., actiOn ifs eneetiel_
-far slaritat , tet *zoos in,
4 '-• '
.1.929 to l93 •71
thettrolet: ' tater toodeis- .. . .68
Ford; all *ritedelt eall and ,43'
Pliernolith. meet ihodeie ".74 to 4:10
atetwr enittr e-Aktf AND TRUCKS' ,AT
SIMILAR 114VINGiii 40,
, .
4 4.
." •
New
BACK-UP.
LAMPS'
All Chrome
Miciern,
Datigni
SIODEL-t•Triple chrOmei plated
ob solid bras % body, die -east. , stream- •
lilted =hinting bracket. .Identinal to
deluxe' car equiproetk----4.. Oka
, •It"
STANDARD MODEL—eltehtly eteaLler
irt size, but has irood appearance -and
•-fully „ 'chrome plated. RiumlietL,With
bracket/S-7' rof *IMO, ,10111-
Atitif*Wrilto—aji-Zeittruitint4k;7.'"Alriis
;AMPS' FOR iViitY.'tiEED•
•
Bead LampW, s; Sand Tall Laing
Mul;
Dash, e,•Panit-itit"71'rou
• Lamps. soled. Beare Bead La p
change -Mier replacernent Units,
MXU1ary1ogaid Dryint .7.413OPor Bart
Safely! • ,
,
ATEI,
69*'
ItTH
/rich; 004
101,
L. 0ittiliorsloitie
'it AVANT Pfay.'.4The., Mystery
comedy. i,"Peek,a-boo;, 'Penny,," Was,
played at theArtglican ,church .1141'
on -Wednesday ev&ing of lastweek,.
and, puttiug it mildly, • WW.11. de,
finite.sueceSs.. To say just 'where
. ,
the- plot centred was a guess in
itself. The play opens with the
Shadowed -and 'mysterious. apPear-
ance and disappearance ,of a would-
be jewel •thief ; then, as the stage
on;they-reverd-a Broad-
way play producer .(Ralph Foster)
in his hotel room telling. his favor-
ite playwriter of a , ;brilliant 'idea
he haShad .of bringing in authentic
characters to take .part in the-
-play they hope to ,prOduce.' These
include, a fascinating cowboy' (Fred
Crawford). • a ',4dumb" telephone
operater--Who is practising klepto-
mania Onthe' side (Irene Milne)•,
and an Englishschool teacher With
an unlimitett-vecrchularrwirose -•
ferveseenee of oratorical senorosity"
quite astounds them. :This , part is
played by Claire Foster. They call
in a- famous director -who.' sneers
at the . wholeset-up- but gets very
much involvedas well, and of CotirSe
a -newspaper reporter 'Coutes pry-
ing -:for informatien. • Theseparts,
are taken, by Harold and 3Iargaret
-Adams. The hotel manager. is Frank
Rooth, and, 3oe Magas .penny, the
hotel----deteetive;--:takes .'considerghte
pushing around. The parr -of ' the
-playwriter -is:charmingly' acted by
Quaid. - , •
- • .
• $T. HELEN, April , 1.9,
Mary AleBain of Teri:into Was a
'recent guest at the , home, of Ndr.
•
ail& Mrs. d'ordon •Miller and
Larry., and Miss Doris Taylor of
London and Mr. Murray Taylor of
WAnghtim- were week -end
with Mr.and Mrs. Chester Taylor.
-
,
and Mrs...AughS McDonald (ferin-
erly 'Miss Helen Barbour) Were
guests .:,of bonor ata., gathering in •
the Community Hall. • After lunch
.Allan 2IilIer ,read. an • address of
'eongratelations,aed,good wishes aed.
j!,111,,tuktfoittfililin,ma•d.e,-,tec,,,,IireseffttaA••
tion °La 'substantial sniff omoney.-
Miss Zona Newton', student nurse
at the Sick Children's Hospital,
Toron 0. Nva..Lisitor with
her'. parents., -Rev. 31.' 0.- and Mrs.
Newton. •
Mrs. R. J. "Wood's. hals returned
home, after spending the , whitey
mOnths with -members of her •fam-
.11y at Guelnh, Galt and "Dundas.
-NEW FARMAC-COUNT BOOK.
IS VALUABLE—BUT FREE
. '
---r - - -
- — 1•11(,'Ke 1 t',.1 ,ft, fantilwr.. stery ...oi_a
mail standing on ' a busy street
• &Priv', and offering to sell $1,0 billS,
for one dollar: He Inade verY...-few
sales, because the passersby were
suspicions. • One can ixnagine their.
chagrin on learning afterwards that
the bills -were- genulae.
The lieW -Tann account liook is
like that ' $10, Vii -it is genii in e.
•Its \Able has titready been attested
by many leading farm organizations
• and farniers.w,It was desigued by
• ti.e Department of National -Revenue'
in a sincere etiort to help -farmers --
to save them time, Itrouble and
• worry. ,
' Thilre are no Strings attached.,
'Ihe account book is_ free for the
asking. • By -using it, the 'farmer
ill no conce.Wable-waf obligates him-
self -any more than if he had never
seen or used a copy .at all. -
- First , and foremost, it provides
• f,iiriners vviiii a simple hookkeeping• ,
system. .A few!' minutes each week
will enable him to keep accurate re-
cords. These records will show him
exactly where he stan1s-7•What pro-
greSs his farm is making -Where.
he is making or losing money.
These records in the farm ac-
count book are , numbered to cor-
respond exactly with the T,71 tax
itittf4.14.1fosAprilnetti***.Aiitligti
the farmer inakes Out his tax return
for 1948, all he need do" flt transfer
the totals froth his account book
directly to the form. I -Ie eliminates
the need, ef and saves himself the
cost of expert help. . • •
Equally important to the far•iner,
the farm account book Shows him
Ute dedtictions he can_inake Tot
• exponsm mid fok.dopreelatia. floW
,initelt. ' for eitatiPlb, he cat deduct
fro r depreciation on it barn, a tractor.
• or a lir of st•venty,five different iterns
of coinmon farrn equipment. ,
• Additional advantageOus features
expla inedin_the fa rill, account book
are the -three-year Average Plan
• .and_ the. Basic Herd. _ Both' are
,otitr(ioq"" 'TDO7-f4xiior';-,ea'.66-tUiii
'57"7,iiiir 71S-Tif.787-'eg,fzilr-TriTifirify
instances hit, Will he 'tit 'his personal
adviiiittige„to, do so, and the farin
aedount itook shows him, •howp-
lii 6,rief, thd Parin Account took
'and Income Tak, Guide has been de-
signed hi a spirit of fair-PlaYmto
help; the farmer,. and glve to hhh,
itli the benefits to Which he is en-
taled by li:tr. He has nothing to
loP„e„and everything to an by giving
it a ilifrIT114...,,,.. , °
ASHF/01.0 FARM' FIJitelIASE/)
Vi
. e '.ireforeStation '•coininittee,. of
IitiOni.' Oeutt044oatiell bag Author-
Ivitti• tlie rstrett#se of a 1,00-tere•farm
On 'Mr oth:.poneetmloq :,of Ashile14.
township from Ntre, Lau'ra Sting,
of Dungasn5m, or 'teforostation
•vtirtiaos, .. .• .
The enforcement' ofileers ,of tlio
. eoittniftteo .teport - they are getting
I
* km eotoperellon, in 'the: enfortement
' of tho Efuroo,tree entails Wit*
from alt Ittnihernlen.
,We
being team
- captain has its 'responsi--
, '1141ities. But whenyou're
rounaing up yoUr teani,
411 you try not to make
_too many calls at once?
-TI.enlember.some-growa
• 'up.,may-•;necd-that-party-
in a hurry ; . . Thanks
PARTY
coaRTEpris.,,
Hit
LINE
TC
is, •
•
"..rutting it into:_piaellee...L.T:
onevery- call you m.alit0
la your best -guarantee
thit Others will do tlie
same for you: •
=sic' comPorinogrbit
4SlirraT41,), 0,01fOOV AREA
. 'The ABlilleld Area'MuSkeal
„Festival' vas . behl in the United
n 'Ton ft_erngoi and_
evening Of 0....iciast, 4Pri17.0tti,„ U.nder
the, direction of gia maroli Mae-
Deaald Of. -14,1c19,0W.Music SUPek-
o visor for the area, and under the
adjudication of Mr. Clifford kreland
Of Teeswater, There were, ninety--
etie lnni'ilrilQe1S,.111.willi; jlteetrt..ts1 a
'being -eligible for...entrYdn,,tht-Gode-
rieb...FeStival ..MaY. miss, Mac-
1--).onahj, the area leachers and 'child-
ren ue „te be, commended UpOn the
excelient Showingat. this, the firsf.
area •CertiAcate were,
•awarded to the high c4iididates by
• Mr. McKay, chairman of'the Board,
• at the Close of the eVening:niceting,
:The, three 'highest candidates !In
•eaeh class Are listed below la b rrier
of standing in their class,
,Girl's vocal sole) (7 years -and
rinder)-,Qatol Helm, Elaine MNay,
Madrism- MacLennan. '
Boy's N'OC111. solo, (7 years and
under) -Billie Rhoad, Jimmy Blake,
. GeOrge Hackett. -
Girl's vocal solo • (0 yearS.' and
--under)--liorina.Pentland; Ann Mac-
11: Keep calls brief:
2.,Spote yourZalls.
Give right-of-way
to emergency calls:
\
TNE _BILL,TELEPRON
COMPANY OF.CANALsi
leillitIllallieterreLlitaima4....114•441111461•11itt•
1Aso_guLs_sUrgy• L.TuRE
.0u Monday. Leyening- the -Kictoria.
Young,Peepie b` Union heist its regu-__
far -weekly ine.eling. Group singing
lethby Harry -Westlake .followed,the
biaginess sessien. The, Culture So-
ciety had charge of the devotional
period, 'Doug. 'Webster ..aciing as
chairman. Mrs. Ewan liossrEi-elyn
Breckow and ..Joyce- Breckow gate
fine .paperi5- oft-eulture,lefloWed W-
an open discussion.. • It was -pointed
out that of the many line- arfs,
music, literature and • education
ranked highly, and were within.
-reach of the -a Ve ftl ge --Terson. ..It
wd's •fatd „ that i.chlIdren acquire
a definite knowledge:- not only. of
these Ablef.,*arts but of other's -of .
• • -744. - •
..rostower,
•
Kay, Pamela Taman.
, Boy's, vocal sole (9 years and
milder) Douglas, Amp', .. Ernie
Magoffin, Eldon Lannan. . • •
Girls vbeal solo (11 years and
'under) - Betty 'Rutledge, • Lois
'Webster, Carol Gardner. -
Boy's vocal selo (11 years 'and
under) -John Wlm, Billie - Rivett,
Tommy Fow10'.' • • .
' vocal, solo (14 years and
mder) Nornm-Sherwood„ Joan
Rivett, Maureen Vassella. • • -
Bo'Y's vocalsolo (14' years and
Under) Douglas -Reid, Bill Mc -
earthy, I)daald _ Glenn. . . •
Duet (14' years '`Yind under) --
Norma Sherwood and Mary Young;
Edna Itivett and Douglas Reid;
Leslie Hallam and Donna Lannan.
eqttal;IMPortance. , 'Kindness, re-.
-pect. and thenghtfultiess ',were onl
a few obtaine* through early train-,
ieg-in the hoines, enabling, the in-'
cli_v_klitail.te take his place in ctU
Jzuecl.tsociety.-. -This •---Part---of-4he-
Meeting 'closed .With the 111.1Zp1liT
benediction. • • •• • .; • ••
„, Tie Union, has • decided- to dis-.
:eentinue thetelloN-Ohip services dur,"
ing the' -summer. These ot-to•
gethers have been. _inspiring .And
proved .a -popular Source of .recrea,
tion . (Iarin„,o. the Winter Months,
They will he resumed in the. fall.
THE,LOSSLFROML..SPRINO
•• FLOODS
Kitahaner---Water-loo•- Read)
The fact that Western Ontario lias
ngerOusly,.„. • denuded of
„foreits is aeconntable in great Part
for .the rapid runoff - of., water from
melting snow and spring rains. Frost
had,pepetrated-the gronnd to an
aS.Val•Aleidayina.,;-,the-Se4erely-;.cold
un-
\\-inter.Pkobaldy that lessened- the
absorptive capacity .of the soil and
so porewater- found its way Into
the' streamS.,'''.. Great thiekire's'''' -tf
the ice in the rivers.,alse aggravated
lioed .'conditiOns. ..,.-When- one ,eon -
shiers the amount Of damage Vansed
by erosion eacp.:.sprieg. it 'technics
,apparent how great is the. 'loss of
good -.soil which is carrieeto :the.
lakes. 1'n Is .comprehensive Ton -
servation • programs are undertaken
with the active support of tile„pro-'
j:jncial- _and -2-Federa1 -G overunients;
Western ( nitario. "nay become. BB.
uthenvara -desert. The-flootMof
the last few • days emp1os10/4the.
need for correctise iheasures-On a
large -scale. • •
One Sunday morning the 'pahtor
of a. congregation noticed that, an
'Old -face had_reappeared Among hi,s
flock and after the sermon welcomed
the supposedly repentant Nick -
slider: "This is the first time you've
,been to, ehurch.: leng
he said. 'I'm glad , to ged you."
"Ah done -had to conie. -An needs
strengthenin'. I'se. got a job, white-
washin' ,a chicken .coop an' buildinl
a fencrouxid 41,4Yfiteriner4114ntaliP
• • '-'",Ai;:i1.•?'"•;•••,
ieffrfrOAS ,,,,,
F,-47Atatvgir"
,
rtent•VA
,
?4%
4.4,4.4,4. •
4.c4
s't
,Syru• -Vrep Cgoorwnd foBrr::t.-:rurer6::; sr
the:. doctor recOmmends
Crown`Brand Corn Syrup as.
part of my diet.
BUT—why tie it down to me?
viaab.Psut..411S-YY°1/9.tlairC)791V• rira0d4
nig? o 'sweetener? And 4whi-o not mention hoW
'cleliciou's Is with pancakes., cereals'and hot waffles?
Yots ,can't Icid ma, mom. Crown brand Com Syup.I.i*
•J
1•••
10°••?1•'p,;•4:,,
•••,"/
good for all of Us,
1, •
111, 0,110
tmv DsbttR6
MOWN PRAM
rOz. yeas* clocto_ •tecoikunc.,niled
.the%use of crowd Brand. CrOril Syrup „
'at a malaria*, carbohydrate acting'
foglyttie-re4latipts4
*RAND
:SYUP
4hto kaostfeagrari OCIedI Cora Skit&
CANADA SrARG1 COMPANY 1,IMITED MONTRFAL OROWO•
AleX: ;.'1141111111g is commencing the
ereetion of ne*Pin'ning Mill at
- •- • • ,
The „Toiviiship Council of Stanley
nuS'voted, -POO to the Bayileld 'lire
delnlirtment. towards the Cost of 'a
neW .engine. . .
•The faruflOn the littSe three
miles north of • Clinten, ewned bY
the late Qliver 3. jerVis has been
&old. to Layyrence Stephenson,, pf -the
Miro/ road, „r4-.".
Clinton's se•werage sYsteM, which
hai been under'. constructio1.. for
nenr13,7 tWo years,' letto*r oper-
'ation, Very ,few buildings have had
cennections, Yet; 4.10'sieft)if
and MrS, Wai."•ren fl. May
have Moved. froin • 'Seaford' ••to
Exeter and Mr. May has jelned the
firm of Jones & May, 'Exeter .i'mer-
ehants.
ken Huieser, . sixteen-year-oid
Egmondville boy, Was' thrown to the
ground froth a loa.d' ;ot hay When
the ,tea th he was driving ran away
and :the wagon passed over him.
He waS taken, to the Seaforth hes:'
Pital with • undetermined injuries.
Mrs:4,, M. 'McMillan, Sea -
forth, ▪ have received word by cable
Of the safety. Of their -son, '3Iiles
111cAllilap; at Bagota,' Columbia,
where destructive riots occurred re-
cently. Mr. McMillan • is on,...the
staff Of Tropical..011-bo. at 'Pigott'.
Wednesday, April 21st, was the
• ninetSr-sixth birthdaY anniversary of
Daniel Smith, ,urich. The old'
g•entlenTan is the 'father of Chester
L. Smith, Publisher -of- The 'Zurieh
Herald; andLaxiatherson-is-Glaryton
0. •Smith, proprietor •of the Peace
Grove Farni on the Blue Water
•HighWay south of St. Joseph.
. Mr: and Mrs. Coates of
.Exeter c'elebrirted their.golden wed:
ding anniversary on Aprir Gth. Be-
fore moving to Exeter they +farmed
in Usberne township arid Mr. Coates
was a. meniber- of the Township
Council for- many years and reeve
for four years. There are two sons
zinir two. daughters.
Of Goderieh, township, died en April
Gth in his seventy,SeVenth .year. His
Wife predeteaSed hirci ;and surviving,
are Orie son, Tem- - on the. -hbane-
Stead, and three daughters, Mrs. Al-.
fred Scotelimer„. 'Hamilton; ,Mrs.•
William, Barber, St; Thomas,: and,
Miss Wanda, of, the' IncOme,--Tax-
penartment,j,,ondon_
Luckno* Business •
,111eti Elect Officers
• At • the ,annual meeting of the
Lucknow Business -Men's Association
officers were -elected as follows:
-President,TE:. lini:die; secretary-
reaSurer, Harold. Ritchie executive,.
thWelra.'Wes. lingo'''. T.,
MacMillan,A. E. .31cEini and
ii..Porteens.
Pepper-LDalryinple •
. At tlfe Brncefield„ Utmuse, -on April.
10th-. Rev. E. R:•Stanzvay performed.
the • ' Marriage -ceremony uniting
Helen Grace. daughter of W. 11
Dalrymple. Brumfield, and RaY-
mon'd Pepper, son of Mr. and, Mrs.
'John_ }I':Zepper. Stanley township.
The -cm:11)1e will make their hemp
on the' 2iad concessithi of Stanley.
s
,TROrtga,Vt.tir
attaw4; Xpril 20-7-;Cew 1104/narks
n• the number ofpoliayhelderS, amount
• liteinauranethrforeeAnd figments
o policyholders were „ attained 1)y
. 4'etropo1itaii We insurance ComPany
ji Canad,a during 194/, Glen. J, spa,bri,
,a the company's Canadian,
•Perations,-Imiloanced ‘coneurrently
Vith the publishing of MetrePelitan'a
annual.statement„ ' • • „ - •
The' nutriber polloy4olders
'Canada at the end of 19471114 2,340,000,
$11ewi1g tilaf fl,PPTPxin11401Y one Out ,Of
ve Canadianis a 1‘4',etropelitan
fiblicyhelder, -TI e", amount' - -life
-•insurarree that 't.keY held 'vitas
sg,0,83,391,707 eororaire'd ,w;ith
$1,937,785,40 9lu 1946. T, 1947 state -
Tent shows'that '58% of this. total
"isel%c(w-tyed inliyctu• sOoridtiiinarporilopyohlioeichrool;.d;prsd,
11%'"bY Groan pelicyholders. •
The illriP111# paid-fOr insurance
issued during 1947 was $209;634,649, g
OfigliTeanadiaWniliclahusicnateSrsiedin' Mfoertere°Pb°16yita'onn'de
•the two -billion mark for the 1.•ist time
IA its 7,5 years of operating h Qanada:
Payments,to Canadian pelidActlders
and their beneficiaries last year ammint,
ed to $36,222,913 in death claims;
matured pelicies, dividends and other
payments, Payments were made at.the
rate of $343.61 a rainilte of each
business day, and of the total Amount
69% was paid to living,policyholders,
In this • connection' -Mr. Spalm
pointed out that the total amount that
Metropolitan has paid -to Canadiane
since it entered Canada in 1872, plus
thi,t amount now invested in Can'ada,
exceeds the total premiums received
from Canadians by more than_
)end of -1947' • arnoutOd-
Metrepolitanl totarinvestm' :nts in
to $4$0,303,977: Of this al:hi:cunt, 51%
s in Dominionof CanadaJ3onds. Since
the close of the war Metropolitan's
new investments have gone increasingly
te belp Meet the needs of industry and
the- community?. just as they were
loinbefore the •
• At the 'end of 1947, Metropolitan's
asetsfor its entire operations in
Canada- and the United -States stood
it S8,548,422,601: 'These asSets,of
xhich $3,876 -92l,624 were in Canadian
Indnited,Statea,government bonds,
-were held 1 -to adstire Itilfilment
obligations .to policyholders, bene-
ficiaries, and other a amounting to
$8,04_8,865,24, with general . snr ph;
;fonds amounting to_.$499,557,356 which
4resented abont six percent Of the,
company's obligations.
• Chieflir because of the- decline in the
ate of -interest earne& on investments;
Metropolitan is revising dividend scales
,t7r-
, 4
TXTUA.SDAZ Anti,to 104-8
,ttn-r..- •
•MOH
aterr3 srAnN
r5.0cOn4 Vice-Tresideng in charge of
the Canadian Head Ofre, who.
.-ijvii-oly.tgat the -total-, amdunt the.
Metropolitan Life has pai‘l, -tot-
Canadians since -it erRered Canadec
1872,plus the amount now ;in--
vested- in Canada, exceeds the
total premiums received froet Cana-
dians by more than MO6,000,000.
•
for Ordinary and Induatrial
This involves a redualon in dividends
manfcases. In`gpite of this, however,
the amount reserved for dividends te
policyholders payable •in 1948 wag'
$141,215,117 which is anew high total
_for_the-companyi-This-is--due-mainly-
to the increase in the amount of .
business in force, Of this amount,
Ordinary policyholders will 'receive
$64,907,117, Industrial .policyholdera
$45,655,000; group policyholders
.(excluding accident .and health) -
$22,725,009, and Accident and Health
policyholders $7,928,000. Including the
declaration for .1948; •Metropolitan wilI.
have paid to policyholders in.the „form
of.dividends a total of $2,54,$45,836.
As Metropolitan's business in „
'Canada,..as well us in the Unitdd States,.
o eh - •• high_ whits, •sii the.
company's efforts to improve health. '
have continued at their peak. In .
Canada during1,947, a, total of 234,835„
nursing• -visits
sured tinder Metropolitan Industrial,
Intermediate and Group policies. In
addition, the compa,nr.took , part in
54 Canadian health,'campaigns, and
0%0,500,00 painphlets on health and,
safety Were distributed.
. . .
—
*Kw
'
• Cc
• METROPOLITAN LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY.
Your Local --Representative
EBB
M. ROSS
Qualified- nieniber of the OrdinaiY Leaders Cluh..
'j.7x
THE
_
ERS
TI
CCOUNT BOOK
OLIBLE
'SAVES YOU TIME—You NVIi1 find" that a few minutes i week' keeps your_
TUfltBOOk up -to -;date.- The first 15 -p-ages of your dew Farm
Account Rook tell a straight story about what is required from farmers.
.
Your problems are. dealt .wish in question,and_answer form ancLan„ index
, refers you quickly to the section you want. The pages and columns for
accounts are numbered to correspond with the items on the Income Tax
' Return form itself. You can makeanaccurate record of all farm dealings -
as you go. alongI
You Haven'tReceived
• Your: Coriii_Gei it Now,
FREE At youR POST'. OFFICE
advantage of the lowest possible
tax and it may be datedback to,
• 1946. These are direct MOney-
saving advantages entirely to our
. benefit. '
OTiki:HRE"6561"klaRAGE6
,
110111(1 -Every. Punier legally is en. You can't lose if you take
tided to deductions for a wide Advantage of this. Two things
.• 'variety fif expenses.-- Your Farm are .necesSary to average your
Account Book has, 12 pagesde! income over tire three:, year period
voted to tOlumns•for*these,, You -ending December 31, 1948tirst_
armed ofitertts'-whichtither.. MOVICISVEtaj
wise yo naight &Eget. Deprecia, ON TIME -that is, by April 30,,
• 'non, a big factor, is !covered on•75 - 1948.. Theri when you .file your
nanjed 'articles in coramon farm 1048 -return in 1949 . you May
•use. make appiicaion to average your
incoine-for 1946-19474948. Thii.
You, are_ shown ho,W to .establish averging .8f income cotidntie
ye.ar sd'ahat-inarlf.ye-ar'yOEFFor —
a Three -Yea Average of your -re- taxed Only on the average of eaCli:
• turns. This latter gives- yOu the three year period. "
,
REMEMBER —"HALF CULTIVATED 'LAND 'YIELDS A. • POOR
CROP -HALF KEPT ACCOUNTS GIVE POOR RESULTS TOO
• ,
"IACI,••
•
Last year: 'Canadian farMers-and there are nearly a million -Of them --
produced over -42,000,0600 in faith' produce.of.all kinds. No other-
single'industry approaches agctIture° in vOlmile cf piio-ductlon. And as• •
in, eery other buSiness-,--eVen* the smallest -every farmer -Inuit file art. ..
account of his transactions with the 'Department of National Ilevenue
qualify for the troiiy taX xeraptionS
bo
, •
' ' •
• it.',E..P.',ARTOEN.T.OF' NATPONAL.REVENUE
4.•
„
•