HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1950-03-23, Page 2x
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„
, State.sr, j255O.:,,
LAv!ot�i�` Rlege request. Authpr1ze4
aeobtti.class 'main !oat
Mice Depatxtanent, d 'tta,wa, Telephone 71.
-- -*ember of igana ian Weekly ' 1 ew
spapers 'Association --�-
• ° ° ' • Weekly. Circulation (Iver 2900
lel, QB 1V GN , •GEQ. lr,. EL�L4IS
im GV Eu cu SIGit +�:
oUritry Mouse al th,e' Art.
Gallery
Rear
`lle-
Rear Frieudsu As you may have
ti
re '• er heard'
it .
a
1n'
,in: the �` t d . �
Via..
Art
` a11e o
h G
to
o �
he radio,
Toronto iv ' celehratiug ,its golden
jubilee this year and on' arch,3rd
an exhibition of Oonteini erary
Canadian Arts was opened. It will
continue until' April l.9th,.so if any
of lop, are izi dalt°fug, that
'Ways said that ---by river iToin
_nklt{rtt, to
, •o`agitation;
while
G 6
derieh fatty'
t,-= .',nil,
es'
,
. p
„Atter I"r •fle shomerertod;� w tle .'byroad" it is unly•, toel,ve
oo itatitn,solicltatian, Miles. ,lr.sse>A is on abrunch
1 ffsitatt n,• itV,
tinnily cleterm - of the Mainland whi.h meitndera
t4n,re;alizatiA, rhal at length been -away from.,the..,main-streau--qtr.
' Bashed in the opening, of,,th e new lerhaFa., eve A01.t.ili say
4., ail
nd fte nd rI�
.4g642.. 1.. _t. a, > Sva ._e_.ng 'from
•
(The buiiiding is not yet 'i ins' the direction of Brussels. The
final state "of eompletion, but the editor of The Post must realize
at assemblage On Saturday,eveu- that Many Of -hied readers are look-
ing. saw•. -that Goµieriich at last had ing for a further statement, and
a buiilding-.#it to: accommodate the,
larger events that from time! to
time take place in this 'town.
It IS to be: hoped that fait tine
'will be .made " of the. arena, at all
cease is of.. the' year, and that° it
will prove to be ' all that is hope-
fully expected of .it, as'au assetto
the,town, in its entertainment, sport-.
i• ng and' 'cultural activities.
• Thong who, "`leave borne the d b --
burden of 'responsibility• in -the , e ' Quote
, eampaigd for the enterpri,ae-'and in
carrying it to a successful con -
elusion deserve the thanks of ',the
people of the town and the district -
which :the new 'arena will serve.
Three 'cheers and a tiger for a
goadleb well, done tti '
i_ ,
' EDITOI IA;L 1.!tOTES
we would suggest that to make -
sure of the distance he • sheuld
himself set • out "with a pedometer;
and "follow the river-b;ink along
the coarse between the two towns.
Perhaps he is just wz► i t ing until
the snow' cleats away and the
Walk would be more pleasant. We
shall be looking for a report.
n the .'Sunday -sport$ question
. , .Ellet-Onill'•rt, * 1 ' G • i i i � ! --.�. `..... • • !
else, heroic " determination' to allow
•r -each _ imunicipality ' to settle , the'
'!
• this effeetw. is going-• thr iigh the
• Legislature, • Toronto,' and Windsor,
having already -voted by plebiscite
1n favor of .Sunday sports, are not
take a second (and
required to . ,,_ .. ; . .. ...
legal) cote, It is to be. -noted .that
in this:matter; ash itn others, the
cities are imposing their will on
the * Legislature. There 'has been
• no ' generill agitation, for a ciiairge
. in the' law, but as soon, as""Tartrnto'
rind .•'Windsor• show• ,xa.'.maior'ity. ,. (.of:
those, who voted) in far chi iiia-
' carding the • Lord's Day •Act ' the
Governmentenacts a ,measgre
• fesling�' the entire Province.` Why'-
n�oe'lla. :ked • a few `townships , to
express. .their views before knuck-
ling`idoiWn 'to the cities? "
.
'ONLY ONE SOURCE -OF TAXES.
The, -Barrie . Examiner . presses
home a point which ha.s frequently
been brought to •nOtise in . the
columns : of The `Signal -Star. It
says: , _
1rineipal ' R.. C., Wallaceo, of
Queen's tJniversityi is one' of • the
leading educationissts in: Canada.
-Ile : is a In�bist respectedeeitizem
.Ali Oppositionmember at Queen's
'Park urges the Government to
assume the entire coat of education.'
This, he says, would relieve the
r 'municipalities. ' It i,S_ fervently to
be hoped the Gover-nndent 'will do
po ' such thing. - , A• few years ago
, the • Province ' offered to,'pay nfty
per cent. ; oE, education costs. School
boards were thus encouraged ' to
increase their expenditure ' and
municipalities are now paying
larger bills than ever 'before for•
educatidiz. Whetlter .the Province
qr, the municipalities„ ray, •the Mile,;
the money comes out ofhe pojkefls
of, thea, taxta3 ers there .is no fairy
godmother podring:,'money' Into-the
Provincial coffers., If the costs are
t�. be •paid through :'the Provincial
reasury the people of the- town-
ships and the small towns will be
helping pay for the palatial city
schools, while they' get • along, with
a more"nsociestiuildiugs: __ ._,__
A select eo nznitte an conserve
ion.• has ---subs ittec1-•••i.tg,-.•repo ,
the'•Legisiafire, with a .number of
recommendations. Outside of sag:
•. 'gestioios' along `the lines of con-
•servation schemes already ztnder,
taken, such as' reforestation, a, strik-
ing'recommendation• is that :i study
lie made of the feasibility ,and cost
of piping water from the Great
"Lakes 'to inland cities and other
.communities to relieve scarcity of
'Surface • water. ' This pis- hardly ' to
„be termed it measure ,of conseiw-
.t tion it vvouid..be .merely,: a_ _device
tirnd-:10,a lack
a of conservation, ,:inti if . it ,.were
[dd td -oto: a� <rtiit, estezit xt.
h ,.g
might(, have a (serious. effect UUpon
,,the lake ; levels., It woul& be n.0'
• tzrtiflcial, and we, hould thfnk a•
very costly, device, while true con-
, •servation mould , he the restoration,
.� �► i'ar-�as�.is� pclssibl�....ef -the .a[attt�rtl•
traditions 4lnterferettee with which
,i►ver the Inst century has brought
'• ti►bt5iilt' the' present irregular how
of ,Water. .
�. a • dbliely � in-
:alontreal, President Wallace;is • re-
ported &haus said, now that there
I i , xis z not 4d'uals ••••}e€t •
as the . result; of - ]high taxation, . ani=
versities' badly ,in peed, of addition-
al' funds, would Iia+e to think Of
turning to" public` authorities. •
As Principal,1'i'allace' pointed, t tit,
•edification' IA committed to the Pro -
vine*, but, he. _went on to say that
the Provinces -•without adequate•
sources of taxation, could not. be
expected -to bear .much .additional
cosh for• 'education, so ' that, as, he
sees it, .the: 'co►st will 'hive to lie
c n� the pominion Gor-erninent.'
Surely Principal Wallace 'really
r
l;;lioss than h 'Sorely, better t n t i� S re he
s u .y!
•un"derstands that• •thiis' •'b'usiubos' °•of'
shifting the 'payment of. this or that
'sort of :grant from one Government
.te another does *alit • solve • any
problems.. • ' , . -
-
--It-is-Incorrect to say that...the
Dominion: has any greater sanrces
of taxation -than the , Province,s.
Every Government .has.'exaet'v 'one
source of taxation,, and that is the
income Of the roan .on, .the street.
Directly or indirectly, every cent.
spent "by' public authorities will
come .out' of • the Same- pockets. .
The .tax 'may be i+ollecTed in more
income tax, • or in sales taxes, er•
in a higher coot of living resulting
from- financial. trickery by • the
Government, but, in the encr,, every
cent which . any public •-authority
spends in Canada will come from
the.' same sours the pockets, of
Canadian, •citizen
• No public-'au'thoriity in Canada
hag• any source ,of revenue 'eaiceI
.this. :. " '
As.' -a . matter -of . fact, Principal
Wallace, who used to be'•president
of the University 'of Alberto,' might
take a look• at his. former home.
At this monnent, the---dioco} ery ' of
large.' supplies 'of oil : ire' 'that Pre-'�
.:vine• are .•prctvidi_ng.Athe Provincnt-
.Governznent with •'nen •• sources of
taxation on such a9:scale that .it
would certainly be • .uu�r4a.soritible
for Alberta, .,;at any •.rate, to try
to pass increased educational costs-,
"on to . the taxpayers ,of the rest
of Canada; ' ,
- •"Sgmethr'ng is $iB#t,'►r .' `be ether
r" i11.' . Wates."- ,S�:a� . usx called St !PPr and
.t
olor with .
' c be
o s -
e so u t
f
t• h
as u t
ful refeetions. There were
of Our lakes, rivers, • mountains,
farnus and seas. I remember two
IS•hich were very bright 'and -gay,
with ,a' of unusual effect of sun-
,shife on... the, ripples.. Beside `"one
he them was, another painting' oat
Toronto_ P :3 od • Q �ts ter in
-; th ante b � f :.dents
t a crtou>` oftiie .
o�nu � �. , m
' .tu: elatrely ', dYferent tyle"and�:�n.'
Gallery, ' soft cloudy„ blues and greys, Of
,rue_ Art Gallery -i. on' Iauntlas .
t us a block or so west" of �^aurse, they tell, us painters' tee
styes. t
Universit .' avenue. it" was irucor-ir thzndgs as we .ire 4 ry folk, ettn iftJ
y Can. you imagine a ...heap of drift
to the public until 1010 -rand lih a �a slew r,,V s s rl beauti`f
one eti i 1912 The n €� d p ul
only se, on, u 1 ` err t drzftst,, r`S' bad been intrigued
Grange, orae of -the ,•.eary T .off o b the' titles -»I think ,at wt a' `�.b.lus t'
mansions, was. 'left to the Gaiter r. by
'yoxick." Can. you see the
by_the hegliest ,of 'Mrs. , Gpldwiza ? ,, •
''',"4"""taoir .
Smith, _it-;yv b>iilt by one ofthe,. ° The ,Pictures cannot, Understand
.Boultok' family "stn • 3vas isituilted
,,
Are t e: stylized, tin'` re
b a
g gs
on' �. six re �dobjects. are siinpliflQd. to •''such •an.
lightful oasis in. what has become
a rather dingy section of Toronto, extent that .they are practiealIy u t-
Tea is -served in the Grano douse'
recognizable, and the ones. Where
torted
every afternoon,'1 -suppose. Any- figures
hat they look likesnothi�ng on are so earth
way, 1 have seep:` n notice about
or those which are an expace>ision of
emotion or something' like that,
'I have been told that one has to
be a student of 'art. to appreciate
them. For instance, there was a
very-' large painting, "The Adore
and poor, strong tion." 1VIy . reaction- was anything
Adore -
and young,rich
and weak,- and probably - wise. and bft- adoration ; IT.wao puzzled . and
simple. One n always• see - - ahnost repelled. The _.colors- were
orated iza 1900, but' >va riot' r►pened ` l m a00011,06Tms h " fl
god making a rat
it every tune I have been there --
usually Sunday afternoon.* The
Art Gallery is, one place which is
open and free on Sunday, .so there
are usually crowds of people, old
'many types there -as interesting as
the pictures. •
The societies contributing to this
exhibition are Royal, Academy, of
A' •rts � Canadian Gro u
Ontario Seciety of Aof • Paintersrtists, Cow.
adian Society of Painters of
Water
Color, •SculptQzs' Society of Canada,
Canadian ' 'ciety of .Graphic , Art,
Royal Ar bitec'tural Inmtitute of
Canada, the Canadian Handicrafts
Guild, !Canadian •Guild•' of Potters
and Spinners and Weavers of. On-
tario. There 'were about '' six
hundred ;Works on exhibition which
htfd been chosen. froth' over two
thousand entries and- there must
have 'been hundreds of" exhibitors,
I .have Just been reading abu at ••one
. the • first nrt_eghikritlons.,ii>- Tar-
•epto,. in, 1834_ _There v¢re .
pie ur y '. t rteen assoeiated
artists and ° eleven. honorary ex-
' hibitors: You .dee - what has come
u -sac_ A7sii inE E re
are ,pictures from every province. of
Canada, making a cress-seeti;on of
what is. best in all" , schools, styles
and Media of art: • •
I 'Visited the'' Gallery one 'week-
day and brots sed • around: by- myself.
Being a • mere -Cou:ntiy Mouse; "I
could not be' expected•-to,h'ave Hauch
appreciation of art, and ' I•- uiust
say :hut a . good. enemy of 'die •pec
three.; • just didn't'znnke'sense. Either
the titles didn't ',fit. what 1 saw or
else, whot'I sitw- I •eouldn't'upder-
stand.. On Sunday afternoons there
aire,.conducted.„tours and th'e,gtiicle•
who took us round -vas• very ;inter -
es -ting 'and informative.: 'Probably
a real artist 'wouic' not have enjoyed
lies "remarks, but , a 'mere layman.
certainly did.• •"
Thee were a number of ,•portraits.
on exhibition. ,1 found then( very
interesting that is, those that,
were supposed to be a;•"likeness:
.Qaze in' prey"iicul'u"r""""T -remember 'was
of -Mary S. •Edgar; It seas very full
of animation -it, 'poked alive, hs
if Edgar were just going, to
get° up from her chair and. greet 'a
'dear friend -or so' it looked' to We.
•The 'guide today ,had us, -study au-'
other so-ctrilerrp-oars t, "The Q- esu
Of Spades." It was done in ; hairsli
colors, with ,distorted features, and
the whole effect was most unhappy,
. • I suppose: there 'were .more land-
scapes than anything .else,' And
}why :ziot? Canada must be.. tt very.
'`palatable'.' country:. seen through_
the eyes of Win. •artist! There were
two by one; painter of F.,skimo •
scenes.. One had all; the .people- of
the.•
village looking in ene°.di.rection
gaudy, the shapes distorted and
• vagjue and the whole effect .almost
horrible. The guide said there Was
the influence of . stained glass'
-windows. to be- seen in it and r.of
•,bourse that helped to explain part of
it. ,
But I must hurry on from the
del -paintings to the water colors.
There were some `,ery lovely things
there as: in the °lolls, "In fact, 1,
felt the 'sable toward them ai6 to~
ward the others- -eome t Liked sad
some 1 didn't, The guide explained•
-more, et the; teebniques and that
n
was Hite ,Interesting:, , owin
am g•. •
x
g'
some of the -;howl; "and „yby's• AI'd
likes' to go again and hear.• and' See
more, .1' suppofse • that ' is -the way'
One gets" to enjoy- and appreciate
anything. They say all the great
artists and, plusicians., went un p
preeiated,:. itt ilfe;, partly because
their conteniptirarieb -could•'" not,
lip
o a
•
•few .vers the art which we cannot
comprehend Swill have been accepted
kis•. great -mor else, completely for-
gotten,. •
1 have, spent ,,so Hauch time on
the a . Iint n that cannot' any
.
anything . about the other phases
of Canadian 'arts:' But Canada is
certainly -;growing up and learning
toexpxeos h rsef ninny different
at
w' i .
....A� su ,.� ppose. , wee • should en'
courage those, who,call' and do
speak for us', te ordinary;;man and
OIUt .
Si,ncereiy,.. �-
"THE COUNTi'IX XOUSE.
Toronto.
)Eat. ar.
IN 8 N1
' .,
Feed . tttppli .axe bolding't�p We
and ' it is expected, that .
mo
s
t
fQxers will have am 1e for live.
latoeh
on ,hand
with
the.excep
ti4n• of
Same concentrates, �, G�Bennett,
,agricultural .P0xnad
.fax,
MOOR ..cougty, reports. Orders' for
youngchicks would appear to he
down., from a year ago. ' There
scenes• to be "aa continued optive de-
.inand' for gooii breeding,stock in;
*wk",.-..,.,,,,,,,,„,,,,, _• *;..--,,,.. •:�.,
Inquir3' for seed, grain during
'the past.leek, has Stepped 'up 'con
siderablY. Good seed.barley is not
too plentiful. , At the .Seed Fair,' on
raircll 11 reg.', No; 1,. Montcalua
, bn1'ey *,brought .a tog; of $.4 a bushel,
While -reg. No. 1: Beaver- oats
brought -a top of 412.E . Top price,
for alfalfa wu.s $21.5( for „oate-half
•bu;~sliel. There contitlhe+ .to „be an
increaistrig interest :: inn . permanent
pasture` mixturt's *..
FIRST AID RENDERED)
TO
• SICKRADIOS .
B. R. MVNDAY
a. - ALSO , : _:
t'ORTABLE .Fool._ PilltOF --:•
SOUND SERVICE
-Certified Radio Technician -
Phone or -Call
Widtler St., Goderich, Phoria
,598
, A (TING
BARLEY
We are again contracting
acreage for -The Canada
Malting Co,
Seed SuppliedContact us
Geo. T.
MICKLE
'� .. & .SONS
'Phone 103 Rensall, Oflt. A
• -'N3 hts133 .•
-4tf.
..11. 'ffl,tber mks teaehing big small.
t� t� toteat !
Th e
BM
the hours: these are the �A *mutes,
and ,the►se: are ;the secondds,. be said,
Peslntlnit „then Out; The• sma4 girl.
looked puzzled, "Where,her
e are
the
,A #fiiesin
'Travelled' alt gQver the wor14;; .
ins f u
T Went
the 'Rhine, dg
e W u ,
b F
,erose?"' "Climbed
'the top.
."'
"aw the Lloil ot Mark?"
e¢
F' . d • visited ,:the Black Sea'l4
n Mier
ie • oalttaiu• .
Fi d'•
There are 1,023,400 Canadians of
age .65 and over. •1f the . means
test for'-61d-aje : -pensions ' were
abolished and •the age limit reduced
', .pengi'o c-oi t =lei--pr-esenta rtes
would tota1 X442,1.0$,800 a year;;
Quick Canadian Facts.• • .
TWO Or three - weeks ago The
Brussels Post told of a que 11 n•
which wits' being discussed. In that
Part 'Of the ,county. 'It wee:, !`itow
far IA It by river ±rom PttlF04q1rik
to Wibglaant " ' it iiippeats that in
4tato , qua;ter it 115 held that, al.!
though by land -the 'cliatahq Is.
about - ±itteen, miles, , i17G foliewirig ,
the tortuglla coma of .-the liver It
it1 f(rty4o 1e* 'milt'&,. A . _ Urns:tele
bane man aftereedi to wagei• $5
that it- t `trot ftearly 'so great
(10, tante, We.. iiiz i'e Beset` 'totting
to nee ho* the gitegtiOfi (tie'.,set*
tied,. hilt Tile Peat has had :,nothing
uttber tin the ',subject. • ;.t-• is art
Spring is here,, cud, we ,naturally:' think of replacing
that old floor covering' "With new, beautiful, colorful :at.
terns. We carry ,a large stock of Marboleu,m inlaid lin-
oleum,. Gold Seal Con g oleum, Deluxe Rexoleum, : n fl=ft.
and -9 -ft., widths. Gold Seal, and Deluxe Rexoleum Rugs
.MarbQleuin Tile, in ''15•. colors; provide• a fine base
for the complete .decorative color scheme. They" stand
up to the 'heaviest wear without ,loss of their > resilient
'qualities; .thin application of'wax is all that is required
to, keep them shining ,ind clean. Let' us 'give you-. an
• estimate, complete, ; for tile_- and laying.'
} and -drag around -each
day, unable to do the
ray work. -'Cranky with
the • children -feeling ,
4., imiaetta;ble, don't
'c �= •blame it On `•nerves':
Your,kidneys• tnay-be. -:
,11t out of order --for--
when "kidneys ;fail the . system clogs with
impurities.--sndrheadache's, b,ckaclie,dia•
-
. turbed' rest, , frequently foil w. To ltelti
--keep your, kidneys working properly -use
Dodd': Kidney' Pills --and see,for yourself
. if ,that 'all -in' feeling is not"soon,replaced:
by dear Head energy and.pep. Get and'
KiiLi"'e •Fills loos
' use Dodds y y , '' '.140 -
••
,. • h fJ
..Jane Ashley s. Crown Brand Recipes FREE
Write Jong Ashley,,The'Cariada Starch ;Company Limited,
�• P. C 0. Box 7 29, Moptreul, P. Q. easy
'Soothe
them With
MINARDS
LINIMENT
��!�� ► Rub on freely, and opts
"eek'
LANGE ECONOMICAL r3nhg ora
'srzE 65c
•
• • fl 1f dtl.the people who work for the telephone company,
And ''all \ the ' people who earn a living by taking, the things
the telephone company needs,
And all the people who have their savings invested in the
Telephone company,:'.
p And -ult`;the people who depend on igood telephone service,---
to .run.. theirbusinesses and manage their homes; ; ° '•
If all these. people,~with their families,, lived in one illy, * -
r Cit wiib-No-Name would+be' by far' the lar est : in
y � .S..
Canada, and one of, the largest indtbe world.
'You 'sire taken rcbances`wIth
•• your'.heittbif rout skips the
aask1644•, -inttridoiliits arr.
, We aced =--whole wheat. le.
tonkaini��t�+iter' •food(`eknnnts. •
And' NABISCO .SHREDDED
;WHEAT?: lords lre,»°I00%' •
whets vbs•rtlTonsorrow, cu*.
joy •fresh,,, Bolden NABISCO . ,
SH`EEDDED Wi, 1IA'r and
MYLIC. Serv+t, I
Ir#t&..atisp,',,,
tdasty blaeuits BOT or'
COLD!,
14e0pOc* with tl►a, grawltlI ars.iti s1 wiatunftlsii every.
Whin fer,.;ls'tere WWI hews, talaphwta lietike bus token lets .1►f
week °.nd"hth of dantrttsy. ,
,001y 'st ih tad lly healthy teisphose soma +ty seal sell l
this hig lith. .
•
Toloshouts took. ,auupl ysss, shelrihsldera••-svoeyoni In si
,vital ifNrlwt . ei iitnask• tae ,hr *Wino
M to aw'vits awn*
rife M nisi* "pipit. - - ' ,
,
L'icence'Required under the Tourist �`"' -'
.
Estetblisbmients Ail ,' •x949 �.
-. NOTICE TO OPERATORS
.., ONTAR10 '',
.„• L'i�cences Expire•° MARCH' 31St '
' If You operate'a Tourist Establishiine'nt, accommodating the •
;-,-. vellingpr-•vacationing-public-aadf=iou-sire-not-aireaidr---
licenced under the Game aild Fis'Oeries.Act'as an."outi;tter",
: - otc• under -the ,iquor xicence. A'ct, you must appiy__befar ;�
March 51st for a iicence�uedet� the'iourist Establishments
Act. , " „ _ " i
... - .4 Tourist Establishment includes; '
q An Inn ••A Lodge • A Tourist Home renting
• five or more rooms • A Cabin Eifablishment•of ."
two or more :,rental• utizts • A' Cottage Estab•
lishment of two or shore rental units • A
Tdraite :or. -Camping Park i '
,
.
,. •Licences ate hated by- municipalities, or,' iai.sh>*t part of a'
territorial' district without municipal .organization, bl► thee,
distri'et .inspector of the, Ontario Provincial Police Force.
' Tho.fee on first application is'0.0O and an 'click annual
•" , renew 1 is 42.50. Pee lball.accompany application:,-. . • ,
. ' ()Oration without licence entails a Makin:4M p' enalty ct
$ioo.Oo on conviction,,,iss does any violation of the revs
opy /"tbr'r igutatfatu wilt br'Jarw, orated
" • . tt raj+ '• ,w m ,
TIiI' D*Vls othisNT 'MANCH •- -
D*PARTMEI+IT OF OF...TRAVEL. AND PUBLICITY
• tAIUUAMINT , $WIt,,DIN it, TO*ONTO /r:'., ' ..
UONd LOrS,:P, ( CIL$.,,YG;C. ` , TOIA C..MMct;Att
,:..,Moister 1Daotttr Minister
.,,
IFoil 1sisMai fuMth•$.ry M
,
'roarlstbusine*s is YOUR Instincts. The'Canadian Tourist
Association has published "an infermatiVe booklet •'Wire
Visifot 1ndustty►a_ which: tent you *hat' you c'ate4lo to Whelp
furthd this xmpnortsne national program • 'Wake Inc your
free too.
'
•
• • fl 1f dtl.the people who work for the telephone company,
And ''all \ the ' people who earn a living by taking, the things
the telephone company needs,
And all the people who have their savings invested in the
Telephone company,:'.
p And -ult`;the people who depend on igood telephone service,---
to .run.. theirbusinesses and manage their homes; ; ° '•
If all these. people,~with their families,, lived in one illy, * -
r Cit wiib-No-Name would+be' by far' the lar est : in
y � .S..
Canada, and one of, the largest indtbe world.
'You 'sire taken rcbances`wIth
•• your'.heittbif rout skips the
aask1644•, -inttridoiliits arr.
, We aced =--whole wheat. le.
tonkaini��t�+iter' •food(`eknnnts. •
And' NABISCO .SHREDDED
;WHEAT?: lords lre,»°I00%' •
whets vbs•rtlTonsorrow, cu*.
joy •fresh,,, Bolden NABISCO . ,
SH`EEDDED Wi, 1IA'r and
MYLIC. Serv+t, I
Ir#t&..atisp,',,,
tdasty blaeuits BOT or'
COLD!,
14e0pOc* with tl►a, grawltlI ars.iti s1 wiatunftlsii every.
Whin fer,.;ls'tere WWI hews, talaphwta lietike bus token lets .1►f
week °.nd"hth of dantrttsy. ,
,001y 'st ih tad lly healthy teisphose soma +ty seal sell l
this hig lith. .
•
Toloshouts took. ,auupl ysss, shelrihsldera••-svoeyoni In si
,vital ifNrlwt . ei iitnask• tae ,hr *Wino
M to aw'vits awn*
rife M nisi* "pipit. - - ' ,