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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1949-11-24, Page 2.11111••• • •• - TRE *GOI:MitICE SIGgAtirSi' totta tivwxlescouxTrs' roitamosT. WEvicix VUhliehed by Signal -Start Limited 00110MAPt1en Bates—Cianatia'And Great Britain, $2.00 a- year: to Uldtail ta,tes, .$2.50. ' "Ilert"114$ lialttsktrn retilleSt.Authorzed as„ Second-class mail, Poet __DeRartraellt., Qiitawa. TeleDhene '71.. • ' AteMlier of Ca4adian Weekly Newspa •rs AsseelatiOn -- • Weekly Circulation Over 2111.' - Vr.,, )19/311114,1'SOIsl . . „ GO. LLLI „ THT-JRSDA.Y, 1%.ZOV, 24th, 1949 , oak • 4 rtsANLING „arn OARAII.A,S ...49.110TITUTION the AU0st important mat- ter. i* the Canadian political scene 0„,e ,:framhag ,oe • a coastitntion, 41.9'ylr at Canada I'S ereerging intO. *iatiOnhoed, The l3r1t1sh-Nort1x ,,A,znerierz Act sets forth ,the powers. .0f the gederat and the Provincial .444/0,14e#S reSpective ,tields.. With regard to the former f..1010. p,ritt;te Xinister holds that the •federal. Pailiament iiayframe the onstitutiou without anY ..reTerence '• to proyinces,nd with 'regard Aei the latter—those coining within Ue purview, Of the Provincial ,.garliaments—he is calling tOgether ,he TePresentativeS a -all ,the Pro- . lin-CeS for delibera.tiOn, -WP.'have -been waiting .tor .some- ...linb to propose, that something ,41,te "the method 'Of constitutional elzazge in use in the /felted States .!,*, adopted in Canada. There a „Aertain proportion a the individual §tateS, by vote of the_plectors, ,,,,'„t*natriaver a Change in the .Federal •OnStituti,on' laefOre it becomes •"effeetive. • Sontething•of this sort is tike. raind 'of the editor -,ef — . . aturday Night, who says: We are not opposed to the exercise by the people of Can - :aria 0- very_ great rowers tOntrel -over their own const1tu.4 tion, though .we shOuld Illte to see the exercise Of those poets surrolinded-: guards ' against, rash: or hasty action and againdt %tyrannical aetion by the national. majarity .1..4:to:wards a_ • minority. But -.we •• are strongly oppossed to -the idea that the Canadian. Parliament , a •proper represehtatien , the Canadian people for- this purpose‘, and that it shOuld, have power to change the cat- stitution without'Any safepard 'against either ',"rasir r - tyran- • „ - ,---The-,prOp4rZmeihedai1e1i4-- ling the' eonstitutien, even -4n matters which de_nat touch the " • Provincial. PeWer$,. le: by 'refer- endum -Ow by specially sum - boned constithtional ,gonven, tiOns, in which -both the People and the gOvernments of -both the Dominion and .the Provinc,CS will have representation. this is ,ar", Tetisonable propos and one that the, GovernMe 8116*, 'selipusly eonsider. his' part in the business at ttte ',town, Don't stay away from' tie nominations, and then grumbla all next: year if the Council. doesn't sllit..YOu, • '77 • 0 •* f Milling excuses for the. Charitable Gifts Aot is the gratement -that some charitable trusts escape tax: • atiou. Butthere is not a, word •abeut taxation in the Aet. ..there are eppertunities .for abuses in .the admiaistration of „trusts, why, did not, the Government make some p.rovisioe, against $1.1cli'possib1lit1es? There is nothing -of this nature in the 'Aet. The. intent_of the Act is all too evident, and its framers did not even, take the trouble, in fram- ing it, to conceal its, purpose.. • "OSIFER Of 'WY:MEADOWS key.liarm .11avte MONK ICAus ,kmen Wants a isiSsonlu regard to the inogress ot the world, he Should just think about cedar railS for 11, sortTeke, for it - stance, tonight, when .the oceasion grose to get some kindling. ter Lt4e naorning he.It :was quite easp, to walk Out into/hp backyard. pick uP. Ebe bileXaaw, and a fEWaYglY drivers all eladeaXoring to Meet rail, and after a ply. sqcoos of the clalnr Of 8, new day, Yet wit1i7' •puslalug and pulling with the saw al a Sense of languidness o'er - to achieve A, bleek eedar, , Mantlingtthe colleetive etfort,Could With a -0,1014-1-146 Motion thisit be an aSpeet of the aftailnath block 'was Fedueecl in 'ttirn to gat, that 'terrible ,condagration hipper- striPs, and these yielded- to the UPS' designate "Wold War IV" thin, taper:Me strips that virtV0,11Y it the, Sea of "QxPevleAce q. pugilist guarantee a pod, Are. As am added has when rapeatedlY he is knoelKed asSnranee he were Piled ou the to the eaavaS head-illt in the saW.- ,oven door Where thqtrag- dust jet refU,Ses te• bow to • 411S ranee of their drying waited clean 'dietateS Of defeat? odor throughout the kitchen.' • This is, of course, the objective What -shall we do for kindling analysis of oneho •inescapably swolamenootwiheczarsterrail has gone? eomparestthe Kers. seaPOrt of two 'that the cedar rail ;narks an era, and that as this day 'midi, age of. ours 'MOW intO, Modern One the cedaerail becomes • • vanishing symbol. . , , Pione'ers there were who entered this land first 'and:cleated the land and tilled_ it -:-and" in due course el time they fenced it with the -old- fashioned. snake -rail fence, Sprawl- ing along as it did, the old 'rail fence took up a great. deal of,room ---16-liarbored Weeds and stone piles —snakes and berry bus1en-7-and in time it was considered out of fash- ion. Farmers with -fields and fields or unused :and would get all ex- cited about,the waste taken up by the rail fence and then they would. build•a straight _rail fence. It took a great deal of labial- to achieve, but th.e fesults Were considered -The rails left oyer in the process of building a new„fefice were piled up and buzzed for kindling. Others were used for piling over the straw - stack -to keep the wind from • taking the top off it. The rails were cer- tainly hazidy, but nobody though t of going back to the bush and cutting a cedar tree down, and, in time, splitting some new gails-hey were out_of fash1on.,- The straight rall•--fenee was doomed. It• fell 4ato" disrepair and,- -the- ea ttle-had antating-habit of punhing it over_ whenever the occasion came along. It sprawled along in an untidy, straggling way, lurching to *right or left as the frOSt decided in heaving„ from the earth in the spring -time.' A half- hearted ,attempt Wan made t� - put it back into service by bracing and .with two strands of barbed wire strung along, but this was definitely not a success. • •Then came ' the strait wire. fence, and even. here We -rails cable 'into service aS posts tn•-liold-the Wire „up and its centre ..strand of barbed wire. But thne proYed that lacked a great deals)! being a suc- ecevs: ,tsimplified _hls' :form- of fencing We came to buy woven Wire: '11 an proud we were of, that fence,. and how _diligently we scythed the weeds along the • fence. and in- dignantly demanded that our neigh- bors de tbesanze. This-wa.g mod- ern progress. - - The rails *ere' piled ,np. bellind the barn. Threshing day used some, but .for the Most part they came to the house in the /form of cedar. Through the years the pile Went dewd—and • as it did . we started casting about for another rail fence to .besacrificed. There wai .only one—aird that a useless strliggling ereation that started in the clearing and pet4ed out halfway through die bush -on the Way to the river. Thii, -too, was eleaned up—and in turn, beciime:kindling. Where do we gedrom .here? The rails Will„soon be used- -up-the larta fenced with wire -and we have rest the knack Of splitting • rails. Any man on fell mi that a cedar rail hasn't the qualifies „Unless it has been yveathered for yearn! tin -a fence—and so, perhip,s, weare entering.a new era as the rails,dis- appear-and Mit leek, about- for some new form of kindling. • ACcording tci Napier Moore in The .Financial Pest the presses of Inland Printer, one of -the big pub- lishing concerns _' of the United States, had to bestopped, for the correetion of an error in a book that was being printed. .A. press- man noticed that one of .the_char- hetera was reaching for a 'leg .of fried children:" Oft enquiry it was found that it should hp.ve- been a "leg, of frige.chicken.".: SO don't wonder too; much if neeasionally there sheuld be a typographical erren in -the paper".!ycnrare reading, • 9 • ' At the' blginning ,of. the Ottawa _session -the proceedings: -.as reported in Hansard and the press„Yere de- cidedly; dull, but_in the last few weeks. things haVelivened np., The 0p5oSition 'has -found ,:two or three matter S into which it can put -its teeth and plug the Government ,on the defensive, and Conservative and -,C,C.F.-;!...members. are making the most Of _the oppertunity. There 'L St14„-hovvever, the occasional mem- ber •Whe4Starts aff..with„the ptiomise that he will haveSveryte-T-s? words!' 1*•-_-tty and then'takes up half-a- *dwen pages of Itansard. No won- der if- members slip_ out of their, seats and leave, the chamber when , such word/ fellovvis are talking themselves , out, ..• ERR L , • r ARTICTL ' 1.-10w strangely qaiet the nietrop, olis ot 14verpea1" Qn, ”the morning •Of 'tl1sera1larita,0011,s, The 'Min cen- testing, the right-of-way ,with, the leg; portem, laggageMen and taxi, and A -11_0f- d_ecad ego 'with the IziverpOO1 of 1949. 'Let un'not for- get that, apart from homes bereft of loved ones, --and, one ,wOuldli' minimize the itiour Of mind and the irreparable grief occasioned tby the sante---46 ii Canada' -were sparedtile---horrors of death rained fram the skies. Liverpool now bears ratite- testimony .to this ghastly forth of modern, warfare. 'Owing; in Some measure, to this fearful expenditure of energy and nerve, there are not lacking gigns of .weariness and fatigue. The gen- eral waiting roem of the railway station is less than tidy ; the -paint-- able Parts cry out for renovation, without their cry being- heard.. The locomotives, which to the ,writer years ego always gleamed m the lovely color schemer designated by the company, owning them, now are drab, and sthoke-laden • the coaches, or "carriages," 'less than inviting— All indicative of a people wearied by War and deplorably disillusioned by the poverty Of peace. Of course there -may have been extenuating arthunstances, such as the strain imposed by the peak of the "travel!! ,Season; 'nevertUeless this. deesn't ".explain eyefything. what; ' sbnie "politically -biased reader might . en= jr oin "Nationalization 'of the rail- -WaYs'.'±-it is° the_obserVer's_eandi beliefthat change. of ownership has nothing to do with it. it is the ennui:, • an ineseapable con- dition .of mind and: bady, the ieesdapable result •of a nation's resources being strained to .the breaking point by a conflict Satanic‘ in its, inception and 'dia- bolical. in its execution. Neverthe- less, traditional British 'courtesy reigns.. The marvel is 31.61.-30"nueli that the Motherland is weattering he gale of theolpast-war years; VIA rather UnyernbIance &f"S'aul at ,au: That sherstands with her head erect. is fbe.'marvel of the, ages: at the chief -chef of the • §.S.- Franconia tell hits story. "Night after night Heinkel, bombers over L-frerpool; 'driving the inhabitants -und4r- ground, like so Mani rodents seek- ing refuge from the marauders disgorging' their lethal loads, after which 'harrel-rolling'. and Topping" the tantamount to ,salying, 'We are here; what cab. you do about it?"' •"The fact was," said Mr. Pres- ton, "nothing coeld be thine about It, not even token resistance offered." The aim, of course, was to break civ,ilian morale; this adhieved, the. 'first line of defence as down. The horttOr of modern Warfare is that theajyjjian finds himself, yes, and herself, • in the front line trenches. You statesmen of the world-, whatever language you speak or species of -culture .you bend -every effort to the perpetua- tion ofpeace: "For peace hath her m li -:trals and now is anxious to rikit-.,partment of Transport Orilla lights 1 4, :' of 'the' control .Of rents, A to he tended- by one lone person, year 'ago-. it proPOSed: - that. the PrO-. both for -their otvn ',welfare and the safety, of. navigation alko.. ' iinees Should again' resume their .., • , - antharity, but :the Provincial. Gov- "Whatpretfr 'hair:'yon • hare,- ernMentS, recogniiing thaa rente 'Mary," said the visitor. irkou must -, ' • . . .. . • ,..'"4' . -t-* h * . t 1 ft ' . -.1 ' • " tea, • eptqattous ,subject;, sided. , 'PA e. qci.. 1 om ‘your- zn,ohr. "No, ' • replied 'little. Mary; "I niast Way tram the proposal. '.In these ._. . . nave got _it:from. ,Daddy. His 'is •-.-T-trurnstntWelS,-OttavyaPlias- 4atiffes,4- -au , gotte,,-• -- - ------ 7----.. - - ' . - ' Inaxei- itOward dedontrol, allowing In '71ilferefite,of h0tise'rentfils.up :to 22 Wi...cent., to c6me into effeCt some: The. .(,otintry--Wouse - in the -..Cit y . ' iiinths 'hencer.-: . • - -Preto many. comments en the. Dear Little Friends;'=Wouldv you Who looked like.Christmas crackers•. WHOLESALE, AUTOMOT.IYE :,,,,.±,,,One.:"inight' judge .that the .1 . to have' a letter all to your-. All these 'people were. .walking or.' 'dancing vvlien the halide played. • '.r.ettaed... rents; , It has, of: course; '14:41 iknow,,when: I was your age,;I. :big iloatik•-• One „Ofthem had John .. Accessories",..ands- Equip' ment tlayertiment *Las ,--abitrarily in.,. se ves froni Torontonow and again? • ' There `Were ,dox,.ens. Ot. beautiful 7lived- on a - faral in guron. -county Browns ',Ten -Little Indians,"- 'Do, - a.one nothing :of the kind; it has ; and, ezijoyed all the things you d ou.i.emember them'yv ? here_as a AiniplY Contracted, the seepe Of, ire tnow—at least all•the things children totean pole, a vi,igWani and a bireh, Jiiiiitroi. Inereases are a matter be .0 now that we used to do, For bark eanoe • on ' the,: float. - They 1"Ween. 1,andi.:04 eixd . titu.tat and one thine we didn't have* 'cars' 40 looked 'very _interesting with their go -off to the, city for the week -end, war-paint...and feathers. '' Then, -I, ' *Must not gO f)eyolid the prescribed • and I'm quite siire we never saw wish you had seen "Three Men in , .41Mit.7 The 'argument ' of those who Santa Clans. So. I *am going to tell a Tub." There, was a queen of - Ail.. aleng have' .:OPpOsed control' in ,:r'oe about a very interesting day tile:sea and some merniaidS driving ihat'O' given a tree 'hand persons ''We• have had In Toronto this vveek, 'a whale on the fioat and'Ttba1gnced with ',Ratith.L;,=„14...,11PLUL,...imaryou d have lovied _ 7.1.4xttito'mlE-- 1 , trItEiritrrETifoTt re& ''',-e'"--go-v t---ri',--very--early Saturday men perched in it. . Tse Whale was -iikiiiSei kind that , thus the houSing morning and rushed through break- even ..epeuting 'water. !How many, Situation would' be reileyed• and fast,' Then'we got on all our warm oe you have heard teThe Teddy • -4,ents. be kept within reason. The clothes and-- went -down town ' and 13ears' Picnier ' There yvs one P l laxation of control lined up along the 'street for an float vvith. the,•:%eddy bears:- They artiareWill • hour waiting to see the Santa Claus were so Me: Mother • Googe and ,glye• opportunity, for the testing of parade; There were .thous4ds a all the Mother Goose children were thitt. tlfeb,iy. ' - ',,- ., . children there'—young and old --and there. 1 wish you hats seen their ,..:4",iiiiiircliewan; *and one Or tW,0 soP3O. ot,..the old Ones Were aS?old Its costumes. They were so lovely! • this old Country Mouse, - . There Oh, yest Hey Diddle Diddle—we . ether i)rOvkticos Are preparing ' to „ Were policemen. 'everywhere — in saw the cow jumping lover the moon. take over cantraii, but so far the cars, On motoicycles, on horseback Really! : " , ' 'Ontario 0oVerninef# has declined and on their own pet. . They were . The Fairy. Queen and :Queen of e. „tO de, so ---a, tapit adniisaten' that 1311.83' watching that no little.thild- Hearts' ;a'fid all the fairy story it reh, got out on the street in danger children were In . the parade too. .. could.. not handle the". situation from cars. The childrenk, were all De you rethember, ',OW De4r, What 'better 'than' ik Is now -being handled- over—un teuee-g, pasts,----wiudoWsills Car the matter Ire?" und Allobby . U.X.....tho, Ottawa, .Gevertunent, ,..,.... And, even_up ,trees.TheY, .,Were, cert :„Shaftee!s,000,49.-,,,.$14Krrt'Ven4sonze. stailY going 1 te' see everything i. of • the . sofigs .Were -ott the flOats•. ADITORIAT.,'NOwES Felnally we' heard a hand playing; I'ou'd have loVed it all. 'But ' I ' ' a. . ,ftrid there come the parade., First Almost argot ' the most; Important 'Of ail eame - the„"48th Highlandera Perseri of all—'Santas Claus hitnself, ...;StunebOdy, 148 been dehnnking Band 'With their kilts Swinging and with bis eight reindeer': (1 didnist 1,clie Irds$` bee." , (in' the ailthoritY druMaricks beating: (The next timo .4.00. ltudelph: '.--,,,,ith his red tilfse.) at n-axont litho. bog worked .nrong YOU See a kiltie '1Virtd.,.-Wateh the But . 'Santa,: *eyed, and. smiled. at . '- ,,yi 'll a . 'bees tot setverat: deeadea,:tliet are drummer,' Re's wonderfnII) Then,: eVe*0.11A-,, and iiivited "us 0 .cumo iYore 100king for All, . • itild..;.to.-,b-o„ tiqhor 41i.3,,,;..erpta,oreot, after st1eVefithingThere were ever so gn.t 4 ,Intist•,stop now or ou'll W WIWI! .1 ta.ti't reineinber .to.Toyland and, see him: , tx:nantio MOTOR,. i'teite ',111•04..ley• .8t , *ha n.MIe tOe Wright'. goweVer, *O. many bands, some in' gay Uniform be tired,' .4 tvo,g9i.neto , tell you, , .. „ . , . ,-, ' f oat' anyone"'huovo , that ' if the atd-aome not...., There was one hos' about . the tiretty Windows down son, . 1741.0; htiVe tal ofzet!, , iiiivit, or .60* -little tellow utak opery. snuir ,, e college' bold.: *hi& looleed find town' Old the' other ChrietreeSeY . sounded.-weiderful.' They were the things, Mao X wanted. 'to tell you., hinit., ,IlttliIENT :1000*, BEING. eati he ritiltk.eharti. ,ut, !Ames; ' 40 , iK. li* -- , Wien .banit of. elf, to .- And'..there , abut : the- 4`Menntica,'' but , there iti; v ... U bie OOP et- maiOrettea hot time or qieder, '' 'OtEAlitiY,'AI:SioZdtAT,A,PlotB,' ,Aitohe»t, itniindert'ilit, the, mot doing -O.., ,the .clever ' tut,* they SO good-bye foi 'this time, Little el$t41.0init,[natni4leet1n0,Whieh. is an do, ThOre', ivere4,"eloWnEri,e.f an ,C.Onary Igoe., , Vu wtite $4511 itotoix' ' i,lield.,,,,t, , - 44.y. tilgjit0 fkotnnanfly',, otzfro,01*(tati'':iatt: l'itbilx,V: wheerWo,,''0;,111.258t.,,,,,•iii,i,l.ix.z..,totartmtit,, 1,.:?.,0114.,,, o*Ill itil, ; le.htlhe Cie& erIa ,dresaed in lovely 'red and -- P. White Striped' dreSSe'S like , eandy. OW the little, dog who is who id". A* m`ifitimciltit. ligiitek. eatieS, They wore. °tick enough to to.oll the „Toronto sohOols 'i..eYteileh , /d8 ---'' ''''''7 ----7.-"'7---;,--"f.ent, ' -'.' There :were . iaome 'betmtifiii, theehIldren, laitrety rinea.. .She lied ring qvit, .4ztr ! now,,•-oviott:Leglii &Wm. .,ivitit.'. lOvely, .tratisnatent it.tovoly tIott• 411 1),seolot,,*itil tor.u., 40041ene,--lii Short, .te take wings, And there Were even boys hOg: to take ,are et her. t HOUW NOT BE ALONE (Co lingwoqd Enterprise -Bulletin) A .gad occurrence tooli' place lase week when a lightliOuse-keeper. took ill and died at his post an Lake Stiperior. He had apparently been ill several days and, rough seas 'pre- vented his leaving.. ni took the old-fashioned methed iziaeineil tote L in .a 'bottle which by chance was picked up. It read "Come and get -Mo. -first chance. ..Sic -,--almost died." While -not be- aware of ' the complete details "of his case, it .S BENT CONTROL Rental, O6,44.U1. is 'constitutionally 'within the sphere of the Provincial . authority, but in the emergency of :Wartime ,„it was . taken over by. the Federal ,,Glovernraeut by general O'Onsent..9ttawa has gradually bee hedding the various wartime eon- would seem advisable th.at the De- 11... Turner . — -$4:Qtorle4 no- lSs renoWne'd - than war.', , . Xlere is arnencrete illuStratien 4 the baual„frAtage et death rained. froal the'-'01ties!.". • " r.Nbe-alr-raid. aireaS wall—a Mad rush to thesheltera, the spaeigna basement of a Chlireb is invaded. No nbeci to aalt what' denoniblation it is, or the allegianee' of those who seek • its ,shelter—these, artidcial 41atia9tiona are forgotten., for the COMmon denominator ass6rts 7 -the, .safety of aged 'men, women and children. Tw,o. hand„red ar more have, found SanCtuar,Y here -- it is God's house. . A thouSand- . pound mlssile of incendiary and OtOsive prOPortiOns plummetsMortal- through the roof, engulfing fiu We make our way into the city 4allpar4tug of Grace,Marie.. Can it the suhseqUent iaferno. Not 'soul .fnia quite natUrallY present- prices be thatrhere Canada we are too the:loadiva'Y built ont to the scow, Survives this helocaust; steam -pipes of merchandise are OQMPared with- 'well cared for In the 'realm OffoQd? ' and the tools, pumpst efit,„ removed, \ The shepherd's pie palatable and The holes in ,tbe icor' better!), wereAllffig, followed. by prunes lost in Patched, the water ptiniPed an .eustard-:--a typi.cal English the scow 'refloated and toWed to. i•b ' dessert but More than alien to the Port ,where it Will be -berthed' palate of a '`Canuck"—pardon the for the -Winter. — s.,Soutliampten deseent into the- valley of the 'vern- Beacon, and Resfr and brothOrt tagain goelned to he fiQ Unte4; the hopes and Yearilit4ga of tile Years are cryStallize�, hereo-4 lenrc the 'reader PoStieased of a parallel experiepee tO 'mentally lilt in here: Nybat -weds. and 'the oelleRoaltion, Of tle same wonld fail to, 'reveal.: What a welcome aceorded IVIrs,„; Turner. and. daughter Gra ee Marie, }low alt-wiae the 'OreatOr in Malt- ing the central -Unit of ,themuni-- verse's' life the “trailn:". 'XII, the erficible of ”seParatron followed IV reunion the tensions Of life are resolved into the erigina.lonolitof affectiOn and alt excesa baggage Is 1 -Pat' adrift. 'There' is much,- excess baggage in modern . It Is hampering the happiness or hivim life, dear reader, eut it adrift. Here in this reun1on4;the, atMosphere is charged with ,a. glow and an at: feetion which, in easence, possess the mantle of that which is jor about $50, where,' as the,priee would per:4411Y' have been ,41)013k, 42,19,0, Or. $104 /ess tO .414Y; the writer rubbed hie eye er in Jitter betirildetment. he 'coat. of other goods IS TQPigted 14 a liite rat10. • . , restaurant is entered, a -menu ,ProOured, Severely limlted in terms of varlet's', SillePherd's ple-sausaiies, which, aecording to hOme -rUmor, are of doubtful origin., "fay' we have a .glasS of milk, Please, for the Or'?" "R"eply "Sorry, sir', but it 4.S rationed," After we had eXPlahled that -we had ju7St arrived frem Canada Wd"-Vere not, yet in p0Ef- 'SesSion"..-.6f yleifors', ration 'Cards, the waitress' aonsulted. her 'superior, whereupim our needs in this par- 41cular were niet, TlxiS nornulllY -Potent 'and health -giving beverage looked_pale and, ,aneznic—could it be of . the powdered Variety?. .4.t any rate, it collided .not only with *palate but *also withthe digeltive nnatsr.4.1*, NV. so, a strife are-- Xeee'lvini , the, dual ben0-‘ t:Cdtsie.: 13f re.:,a1:044 ,1,1.8:40:atlltr4 rea.u:::. deos,ssnseeeaAointfereilotrinf,orear eWrhec%earggiain pes Qf soul, *ad rtna Riot sue ohail nb osifoonusn dofiathetbeeaTrtah,013044nOgf way to the splendora Of the gternal City at the .heart of the TeinPoral. 'Next week—NeweaStle, the Qity ).• of' tbe ' A. • ". SCOW, SALVAGE.D. , Salvage operation's on ,..fhet segyv, which vvent.' agroulld. nortizi 4f, the town six .weekago' were iTueeess. fullyieoncluded on Saturday by the 13erraingham Construction Co..and the large power shovel,. and' Other'' "equipment moved;: to safety, •• hO4VY Shovel • was .,111n ashore over Ore .eollapSed, the .ecliace .folds up as. though It were tissue Paper, and another grimchapter is writ- ten in the agelong tune' of Mars "Man'XnhunmnitY • tO Man." What is now to be_done? Qnicklime is funnelled in, the taain- meth tomb is sealed, the sacred rites of. the Christian Church chlintetb, bereaved with tear -laden eyes • and torn hearts plod their weary way. Ere the light of an- other day gives • way to the claims of night the sirens will wail again and- vantage points of physical security will again be sought: 'The* Franconia's chef lost a bright-eyed little :daughter in this catastrophe, while he °himself survived two tar- pedoings during the grim struggle. May the writer indulge thiS re- ilection? To those who cry in the face of Britain, "Imperialism!" it is surely significaf to note that de- spite the fact that she w,as totally unprepared—histary records that she had ;naval units in the'port • of Aden unable •"to. get up. steam" because of their empty coal btingas —for such • a celossal. trial • of trengthi yet she chose the pathway a duty which was, of course, the _pathtyny_ of honor. She .knew the tightening Strength pogaisSed . by her, adversary: That "'good but dire - sighted statesman; -Chamberlain; had gone--ta-Munieh--Airmed-only with an 'iiiabrella,.possessed of il: white shirt,' not *brown" or black or Any other co1cr, in, order to perpetuate "pea -6e in out tiMe." "I bring You peace,' said this SCiOnof a great family. • Before :the ink on the Munich parchment was dry, the lit, tle man possessed Of big ideas .flaunting the "brown shirt" had sent 'his murdeiouS Panzer divisions, into Poland, C,applentod by an aerial cover, Blitz tactic amazing- ly successful, fiendishly -successful: ,n4ess.,_than-three-4ays.the,4roli1J Poland created 'by the! genius of a Pils-ndski and a Beck lav„peostrate at the feet of the'snivaaseF.4„ These ob*vatiOns dO-Lnot seek to , glorify war but iritrier to "goryify" it—this is my own Mon age. This is a grim recital of stark filet. Liverpool, Hull, New- castle, Sunderland, Bristol, Cardiff; Glasgow, London. and countless other strategic centres were soon to be "Warsaw.ized." Ooventry Inust never be- forgotten. Trarsaw in ruins was to he the 'Prototype of all that was to follow. How -Her- man's chest expanded with pride. For this "tight little ,isle" the Am- brella was to be . ensthroncled in mckthballs and, the dread task of putting ber an a combatant footing clamant. ..... Hence her languidness, the. paucity of paint, her weariness which inapinged themselves, Upon • the writer's spirit on that eventful Saturday morning, July 16; 1949; • Let.yeur Scribe pick up the main threads again- after this valid cligressidn.. • Lwking into the Countenances of sisters -Margaret these ef the -Past. The tores, or “allopa,” ; are 'leaded, A ,bair of men's shoes • bearing 'the ticket -(fouz pounds, about* sixteen dollarS before devaluation); .111 KO' 'War days he.tprice . ticket -would have read, 10/4). , (ten shillings ad, n Siipence, or the equivalent a two dollars and fifty cents)—a rise of almost 700 per eent. 'A suit '-'45r MOM .1111010000010004.;.m.miormisamminim00.;m0my , ADLE S N are distributors for - When every minute Counts ... and An haven 't a ch.te on valiere,to.get that Missing part. , NEW "OR USED. .. call BRADLEY 44,S,ON., •our parts 'order gets IMMEDIATE A,TTENTION from ONE ORMIE-LAROSTaCES-,FOR,___ OF CARS. . We SIIECIALIZE in.• U - 0 -TRACTOR, I.3EAR/NdS—I,ORTABLE" ORANICSHAFT GRINDING REBUILT moTpits AUTOMOTrVE 1V1.410:4INE SHOP' SERVICE. NOW LS the time to prepare for winter, driVini. We have emailalle a leirge *telt of .... A , ANTI-PRBEZE, „EXTERIOR VISORS, BEATBRS, itoAn LAMPS,. SPD'T, ,LIGHTS, HEATER HOSE,, .0101) 0/1A/tis, CLEANERS and mamma • .4iUt 4ite„.•.y.eaik r • . , • .4•,' • , a obzhion '041 ;4. aculors The visitor Isigt unduly delayed in being ,Introduced to the,d k - , .....ltr'Ad drabness of austerity. Jel asse-- • ,The scars imposed by sanguine results. ' • .• • ••••11,1111.1111101.110. voinummumowdmammor, ......i.1.1.1.1111110011111111.410.1144, 444" 41111L1-sti. OF COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF' RIGHT NOW WE WILL MENTION ONLY.. • A FEW OF THEM .SUCH „AUTOMATIC, ,"POP UP"- TOASTERS. R.O.A. VICTOR RADIOS . : SANIHO YS HAND -PAINTED GLASSWARE:. , • Fawcett Torrid 011 Space Heaters Scientifically instilled --,--Prompt 'servicing.' - Get our prices on oil burning or coal-fired furnaces POONE 27 -.141414104400006— °minion- . ahweU Electric • Wasliers: Aluminum or enamel • tub* 11,10a-Zte. Cin,intg, store with . the st‘le! • ' • • -CARLOW , • , .re , • MCt. 5 O$1• • •••-/:, : 44'044,4',"ei:.•*,,, • • :t...OP:Rat....• ew, rave Ration Perio NoVENIIIER 16th AS ANNOUNCED' BY THE MINISTER- OF FINANCE, THE REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE USE 0,F U.S. DOLLARS FOR TRAVEL 'CONTINUE- IN FORCE. As in the pdst, it will be necessary for. Canadians to.obtain'a permit from their banl if they wish to take out of Canada: more than. $10' 'U.S., or niore.than 425 "in'U.S.' and Cdnadian currency coribined. • .• • pleasure:Tratil. - - . The Maximum amount.of U.S. dollars whidi. any Canadian resident May obtain for pleasure travbi, purposes during the twelve months beginning November 14th, 1949, is $1 40. In the c.ase. of, children ofeleventositomia_v thilitnount is -$16kThere iS" no resi?ictiOn n t4e number • of trips as Sono as the annual allotment is not exceeded.' Travel for pptsiness, Health or . Iducadou Reasonable...amounts, of US. dollari'may be ,obtained for these ,purposes by makiiig application through anyof 'the. chartered irtAss, • • ." Travel to Europe apeCial arrangements exist whereby Canadian dollars can- " Vseitia. bily the appyiipri0e.,Cuttericieslor-trayei in 41 -Te-..; UnitO'd Kingdom and other sterling area countries, cis wellas in Most countries of Western Europe. Travel expenditure in theSe countries.does not come out of the $150 US. cucrency ration. • 4«.., Fcirther InfOrmation Isvi;41111,41e Cif any ban k Or from FOREIGN :i,EXCII.A'NGE,O.NTROLB.OARD 40AN.i 6,..titoNylitAL • Otett\iYA • !kik 6,N.TO • WINDSOR 4' VANCOUVER • Juy�ttunMr aUthOtilk III.bf dc.in4t1ct „ • • ,. 4 554 vs,* • )17'