HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-01-31, Page 61st I f IGNAUSTAR
.
Ldresses - a
the Annual Meeting f the NEWS OF_8AYFIELE
Fcdea1n .Agrieuiture ;. �.� R�" na:7 z�aild Miw�. 11! �� 9.a ��b{,,, �Ri"R �4� �. pa.N../M�1, Fri Fi TeA1V'
speiadir� •.°oaiOsD htsalcol�a Tonic, '� ��its4➢Tir
g as Nf says in TO onto tide H held Stihl #n, I4ei C ale, UIId hind«
�wvcels. say 'Sitnith• Relatives, from a distal
Mrs. Wee Reid and Savo Children who were present. for tl o .runeraal ware
are visiting M. and ultra. George Reid T. Hammen 7 rwiau and read .weraerp
iia Vaarna this week. of h'iitat Mich.'; Miss Tiiomphspn, Robin
4. Ae1d Eigr euituraIHarry T�o r,,, prom of ep attoa i Mi?.
animal meeting Zf ,Bayfield Agu' lhir- and Mre. Eugene under, Mr. and Mrs.
al Society was beld;be. the Town Hall, Wilbur Erwin, and Mr. Frank Erwin,
Bayfield, on Wedneadaajr1: January 10, of Ethel/ n9 ":, "Alae," aQ was fam-
with the preaideiat, `t ert Dunn, in the Marla known .to all a'hin tido eoaaatnunity,
r.- ae e temente aha ...,
ing as credit ''balatn of $2.6G, was
reach and. adopted. The president ad-
dressed the meeting, thanking ail for
their eo-operation during ' 1945 , and
suggesting further revision oi' the prize
list Or horses, a displayof • feral- ma-
chinery and lai►or-saving devices at
*tine '1940 fair, and co-operation., with
the recently -formed mon. County
Crop Improvement Association. Re-
ports ' from the varioua committees
were then received and the following
resolutions passed: That the` Society
sponsor a swiate club and explore the
possibilities of organizing a grain club
for 194e; that, the Society affiliate with
the Huron County Federation of Agri-
culture; that the anneal dance be held
at Easter. A - striking committee of
three, John Howard; Mrs: Prentice and
C. Lawson, was instructed to report
at the next directors' meeting. The
following slate of officers was elected
for 1946: Hoporary president, William
Sparks; president, Alfred Warner 1st
vice-president, Stewart- Middleton; 2nd
vice-president, Carl ` Diehl; honorary
directors,," D. M. McNaughton, Sam
Houston, ' Robert Penhale, Fred Mid-
dleton, Ed. Foster, .Frank Keegan;
directors, Russell Grainger, Beet Dunn,
John •H:oward, T. M. Snowden, Robert
Blair, Mre, Fred McEwen, Mrs. George
Little, Mrs. M. Prentice, C. Lawson
associate directors, Allan Betties, Fred
Wallis, Bert Dunn, jr., Mrs. Allan Bet-
ties, Mrs. T. M. Snowden, Mrs. Howard
Cox;. junior directors, Alvin Betties,
Mrs: -Alvin--Betties ea -auditors, Llirgele,
Scotchmer,. , Harold Stinson.
Vestry ,Meetipg.-The annual vestry
meeting of Trinity church was held in
the ,,Orange. Hall on Wednesday even-
4ng--of last week.. Reit. R. C. iieltnes
opefied . the meeting with prayer and
asked John H: Parker to act as interim
clerk in thevabsence of Chase Gemein-
hareit. The reports of the treasurer
and other organizations within the
church showed .thay,..the finances were
In a healthy :eondltionr The Isabella
M.-Neelin_L.egtiest _.had been i nvented
in the ' ninth 'Victory loan. In his
report the rector thanked the members
of the different organizations for ,their
support duringetheyear 1945. He also
moved a vote of thanks to; Mrs. Green-
slade for her faithful services as organ-
est for the year;•he following were
appointed to' the church offices:
People's -warden;; Leslie Elliott; rector's
warden,-• Lloyd Seotehmer ; treasurer,
Thos. H..;.Scotchmer; lay delegate to
Synod, has. Gemeinhardt;• board of
management, Mrs. Jack Sturgeon, Chas.
Gemehahardt, John Parker„ 2L. Scotch
_mer,. Mrs. E. H'e .rd,._ Ler° 'e Elliot,
Thos. _Scotehmer •stdesmenr L Watt,
Thos. Scotchmer, L. Seotchmer, Chas.
Gemeinhardt, Wm. J. Elliott, John
Parker; auditors, Miss ,Lucy R. Woods
and Mrs. M. Prentice. A vote of
thanks was tendered to the various
officers for '1945. The meeting closed
with' the benediction, Mr: and Mrs.
William Scotchmera-who are leaving
the parish in the near future and -mov-
ing to Egmondville, -were Called to the
front and presented with a lovely
coffee table by the wardens as 'a gift
from the congregation. Mr. Scotchmer
had been. people's warden for nineteen
years. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scotch -
mer, wht, were married recently, and
Mr. and- Mrs. Robert McLeod also were
called ,to the front and each presented
with a folding picture card table, for
which the tivo young men, recently
returned war veterans, expressed their
thanks for themselves and their wives.
The meeting then' took the form of a
social evening and progressive euchre
was played. Those winning prizes
Were : Ladies', Mrs. David Prentice
and Mrs. Peter Clark ; Men's, Reheny
Larson and George Klug. Refreshments"
were served and the gathering '. dis-
persed.
The Late A. E. Erwin. -The funeral
of Alfred Edward Erwin, who passed
away' f:cott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, on January 23rd, after a short
illifess, was held from St. Andrew's
United- church on Sunday afternoon
and was lu.'rgeiy attended. The body,
which had been in the Beatty funeral
home at Clinton, lay in eftelte in the
church from 1.30 ..until:...the- ...time, of
service, 2.30, p.m. The • service was in
charge of the pastore'Rev. F. G. Stotes-
bury, and members of L.O.L. No. '24,
of which the deceased had been chap-
lain for over thirty years, attended in
a body. During the service Murray
Grainger sang the beautiful nolo "Be-
yond --..thee Sunset." The cortege then;
proceeded to Bayfield cemetery, where
Several very ' interesting sdelreSses a, five-year /Icor price of 1 per bpabel
were d eliveeed at the Civanuaa meeting aaad an "assured initial PaririAtit.to t1Ae
� - present °prop year o x.25 per bughe1.
a�f the.+�4"auaadiaasa ]Federation of 7Chis• suggests a general policy leveler -
culture held at I ndeni loot Eveek. ing a floor price that would proteet
Huron County FeTleration and its producers- agaiaaot serious loss pre-
e jested four or live years into -Me -future
and with the fanners' llasie price estab-
lished above that by, negotiation per-
haps yearly in co-operation with pro-
. a °coed: This- negotiate
margin wouldprovide the 'led'ibility
-necessary -to cope with eenstantly
branches were well represented at
gathering.
In his presidential 'ad b e s, H. H.
HannatmaoeiliSt d The'. -Farm,' ,
F ature in Domestic and World Af-
fairs➢' apeahing in part as follows. Chang; g market demands ante supply
-Five years ago this. auuaatfi .a conditions. In addition, itwould per-
farneere' meeting of extraaordniaary mit price incentive to be employed fox'
held
+
r was h iIi ..
temper and i ig,inuaca desirable crop adjustments. -
thie city. It: is a matter of history '.Needless -to say, the cancelling of
c it .i:; or interest to us ' in basic farm
t zns sur h subsidies ' wi hout in teas g
no�v `bu
'proved ' ant
effective
'this time because it ,prices by a' corresponding margin would
�edective demumstration of the fact e an in u:3Ch'e to food producers ;' it
that Canadian tanners had a natienal would mean the deliberate resort to a
organization and elected cancers whom- lop -sided economy; and under the re-
vailing price structure . would so ' de-
press: leap purchasing power as .to
render futile all hopes for full em-
ployment for industry and labor."
ce
"THE FUTURE OF THE FARMER"
Addressing the annual banquet of
the Federation, Eric Englund, chief
I To ,feilev011iseeraforte,
4n littbinngs�yeu; do
is put'a good speonful elf. honne-
Vicks V�aaa Rob n a bowl
ct boiling water.
Then feel welcome relief come
asu You -breathe steaming
medicated vapomthne penetrateto the coldecongested upper•
breathing pastes; See how t
soothes irritation; quiets cough-
b�, and' helps clear the head-
g grand comfort,y'.
10R ADDED REHM.. mu"b throat,
-deed sad back 'with. VapoRub at
bedtime. Vicks pazpoltub'works
for hours --2 ways atonce -to bring
relief from distress 2, .4.
"Heniesnber,it'sVicks IC KS
Va oRub you want. - Ve onus,
lP .
they. were prepared 'to ba lto s the
limit -proof that they
d
tale lest rundainental in united and
organized effort.
-Much has happened since • that;.
Our national federation}- is now .ten
years 014. Its sarst five` years was a
period of unglamorous pioneering
when- earliest members, opacers .and
organizer°.' stuck steadfastly to the
spade work •, of building. They were
spurred on by the encouragement they
red:eLYed.;trum fellow producers in every
Province and in every t branch of the
industry. • 1
MAFEK NG
Norman Shackleton, who are spending and dignity of an effectively ga
nizeri
-in its second eve -year period.,
events and results have proved that
AFEKING, Jan. 29. --Mr. and Mrs.1 the vision of usefulness and intiaence
i t anti well
ngriculturail economist, office of Foreign
Agricultural Relations, United. States
Departure at of Agriculture, dealt with
'the subject, -• "The Future of the
Farmer in Domestic and World Af-
fairs," in part as follows:
"The subject assigned me by your
president .as part of the general theme
•of -your convention gives further proof,
if indeed any proof is needed,,,that the
the winter with their son at Cooks Canadian agriculture is r gh I farmers, iyf Canada are keeuly, aware af.
vine, celebrated the orty,first ` an- viort"ii", for. (:ertaanlystriving by t` -e" if re"which this vast field of
--adversary of their marriage on. Jelin- organized effort through the Feder-,
human endeavor called 'world affairs'leith.
We' extend hearty. c4?a--scion Canadian farmers have obtainedexerts on tilar .daily pursuits and par-
gratuiations.
Congregational Meeting.. --At the an-
nual. congregational meeting at Blake's
'United church; on Thursday afternoon,
reports of the various organizations and
departments showed, encouraging pro-
grss, and in some cases improved in-
. ,_ter -eat and . giving$. . In the Sunday
- school and Y:P U: the- gIvings--to- mis-
sions were considerably increased. The
W.A.. reached; its objective, with a
small balance over. Mr. I. ' Cranston
reported maintenance and missionary
gtvings 4'200; "about -the --sen a as the
v.�..... peeviops /year. Tale W.M.S. raised
over $50, and reported the loss . 'of
four members by- removal. The absence
of Mr. Norman Shackleton, who as a
member of the session always attended'
the meeting?, was noted.
a voice in national affairs that force-
erly they did not and could not have ;
they have improved- their economic
retu-ruS -and position very aul ta.. ti -
ly they have raised the status of their
industry in the eyes of all fellow
citizens, and they are oa their way to
becoming a power in the land.
----- "TThe- s oyer; a histol -making.
wartime record by our farmers on t
.food front is now'behind us; we are
into theso-called transition period;
the 'broader pest-war-era--is-beginning
'to take shape. - But the farmer's
position ha a properly balanced nation=
economy is -far from clear. He feels
that even within the. present year
fundameaitalchangesin policy are, al-
iiiost--eertain to be made.. He is 'de-
finitely worried shout ; it and under-
standably so. For the farmer the
wartime - agricultural program con-
tinues almost intact. 'Two reasons, for
this are apparent; firstly, the world
food• situation is still serious, 'in some
respects is critical -•-in the greater -part
of. Europe, food rations today "are --on
'the border line between mereexistence
and "starvation ; secondly, our general
price ceiling is being held rigid, thereby
precluding The adjustment., of farm
-prices--tor a peacetime basis.'
"Several -years -ago -Canadian farmers
accepted a subsidy program because
they were persuaded it was essential
to- the success of the price ceiling pro-
gram, this latter in turn necessary to
gixd-tXce nation for total war. It was
but a typical example, of the manner
in which Canadian farmers .extended
their co-operatidti'ttb Federal officials
in a war emergency: In so doing they
placed the general interest above that
of their own economic interest. They
feared it was an unwise policy at the
time. Today they are more afraid -than
ever that the policy . was a mistake,
because they feel they hh a not had
a satisfactory explanation as to how
their prices are to be i'es°tared to a
fah exchange position with prices of
the things they' have to buy. They
consider that not sufficient effort has
been made to explain to consumers
that the Federal'Government is paying
part of their `( the consumers') food
bill. They think consumers- generally
do not .,realize that if farmers -received
'their pre ent ..xeturns wholly in the
market pace, rather,, than partly by
supplementary. •goyernment payments,
consumers Would be paying coaeider-
aably more for their food requirements
-eight cents a pound more for butter,
two cents a loamore. for bread; three
agtmet _amore for milk in summer
and three and a fialf' - cents a i1hrt
more ins winter, to mention a few of
the more -important food products.
"We have been" told that .the Govern-
ment lutends the agriculiu,ral prices
support act to be used to maintain
economic , returns for the farmer on a
par with other groups in the nation.
If sodoes this meati that door prices
e
ticulariy, on matters relating -to lofetgn
trade. I• am happy-' to say that this
awareness is also ' evident among
farmers -in- the--United--States._..
"There --is also evidence of a growing
realization of common interest among
farmers throughout the world. This
is shown by the contribution of their
leaders- toward, - the establishment_
the Food and Agriculture Organization
...of the United Nations, begun at .riot
Springs - and .so recently completed on
Canadian soil.. It is -shown also in the
.active consnderation that is being given
to' the formation of au international
'federation of farm organization?. -
"War and the fear of -war----affect
directly the pattern and volume of agri-
cultural production, ..particularly ,in,
countries which normally depend on
imports for a substantial part of their
food and other -agricultural products.
In a period of uneasy peace, such "as
prevailed- between the great world
wars, many of the importing .nations
sought -tip expand 'their production in -
order to bnprove I their defensive or
offensive strength in case of war:--Thbs
urge toward self-sufficiency in ..food is
of necessity greater in an age of total
war,. when wars are fought by natibtei
_not_.inerely_ by . armies and navies.
-"One thing is clear in the present_
trend of. agricniturel policy, -the im-
porting countries of. the world strive
fort. greater production- of their own
and , less dependence upon imports.
This means reduced foreign markets
for countries and farmers producing
for export.- It can also mean that the
people of the country with forced self-
sufficiency may have less to -ea i or
wear, at higher prices, than if they
felt able to permit freer importations.
In order to undel stand sympathetically
the position -of- importing countries in
this matter, we need only to recall that
twice in a generation their very fife
de ended upon their own .production,
as war subjected them to actual or
threatened isolation from external
sources. of food:
"With growth of confidence that
means are at hand, -and that nations
have ettre will , to .uaea themefor the
peaceful settlement of disputes, the
fear of isolation will' diminish, and
importing nations may reduce' their
high-cost production and increase their
imports. It follows; therefore, that
the efforts now being .made to establish
and maintain peace have a • very 4m -
portant bearing on, slong-run prospects
for agricultural exports, and that our
faiineer's have strong reasons to support
the international .,structure ycriJ_,peace
and economic co-operation.T
"Broadly speaking, the measures
proposed for expansion of world trade
and employment _ are designed to
achieve ' (1) relaxation of restrictions
on trade unposed by governments; (2)
release -of trade from restrictions im-
posed by private combines and cartels
be . established h enough, for (3) avoidance of disorder in the world
wi
fl_; + _markets for- - arimary commodities
example under present price relation- among which are found the principal
ships, to equal farm prices plus Gov- international farm products; (4) re-
ernment payments? We find it difficult
to understand how a 'floor price can be
administered successfully if placed
that high. • Moreover, -if the fund of
20e--• milliore •doll - which has been
voted to carry out the provisions of the
' ilgricultural prTces. beard •act is used
largely to provide supplementary pay-
ments to fe-rme'rs seven at that .some
think the . amount Is inadequate), does -
it not run the risk of launching Agri-
culture' on a permanently subsidized
basis? .
"We believe a pplicy such as that
In effect nova in respect to wheat prime_
offers greater chances of aticeees 'and
would at -tom came time enable ,us .to
Meet ebang4tag teendit1ofes inthe market
more OfNtively. With . wheet we have
a o cl Healtb
and Lots of Pep
Dr. Chase's Kidhey-Liver Pills
have a long recordof dependability
es a regulator of liver and.kidneys
and bowels:...- ,..-
They-� quickly arouse these organs
to healthful activity -sharpen the ap-
• petite and help to improve digestion'.
Clean out the poisons• with Dr,
Chase's ]Kidney -jiver Pills and re-
gain youreeep and happiness. het. 35cts.. a box. ��
• e 6,
Brophey's
funeral Home_
t3 , MONTREAL ST.,
fur Mineral Ciiapet combine;
the dignity of a place of worship
and the refinement of s quiet
„residence.
r PHONE Ito
FLOYD M. LODGE. D1roeta►r
Yen are invited to listen to
"Music for Sunday' program ever
CKNX, % inghain, each Sunday
afternoon at. 3 pati.
meter
emona s
llOn ' aro invite to invert t cur
stock in .
Clhateln . E*eter Staforth
1 honer 141
-Pattnitlea, premptiy attended to.
Cunningham. - & Pryd
.�'
onto pale)
Main street wiiero he lived all his life.
Ile 'Was the fifth son in a. family of
eight sons and three -daughters born
to the ray to George Erwin and Aran
eacom. About thirty-eight years ago
'he Mirrled 14M1ss Mary I3eatty, daugh-
ter of ?dr. and Mrd.* Salo 'Beauty of
Brussels, 'who predeceased hirci May
23rd, 1934. Vor many years, he was
associated . With hie brother "Henry in
the- furniture and undertaking busi-
ness, from which they retired in 1924.
' In, politics he was a staunch ' Con-
servative, He served several terms
as Reeye of Bayfield and in 1924 was
Warden of Huron County. He was
secretary ^of'' Rthee .Bay-eld Cemetery
Board for 'the past forty-eight years,
secretary of thee Baiylield Agricultural
Society for forty years. He had been
a member of the Methodist church and
afterwards the United church, where
he had been a member of the 'choir last year's crop that was too wet last.
for the past sixty years. Int thfith
rst fall to ba reshed. ,
-World War he, was a member of the ex-
ecutive of the Bayfield Patriotic po-
ciety and in the second Great -War he
Was on the -finance committee of the
Bayfield Red Cross and • Bayfield Com-
munity and Active Service Fund, tak-
ing an active part. At the time of ,his
death he was chatirman of the Bayfield
branch of the Upper Canada' Bible
Society. He is survived by three bra
thers, T. Hamilton, of--.-. Flint, Mich:,
George, of Vancouver, B.C., and
Samuel, of Mancelona, Mich.
,of Mrs. Percy ' Stewtt t. .
Mr. Mrs. � Sallower visited
hi.W. Sll
and a o
'•t'
at Kincardinc''"1;ecently.
The _ Farm Forum, met et , the hone°
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIlwain on
Monday night.. with fifteen . present.
It being review night, games were
laved, after which a dainty lunch
was served.
E
NILE,' Jan. 20. -Carman Brindley
has bought anew truck and iutendfi
to do custom work again after a year's
rest. --
Geo. .Feagan
Geo..Feagan has 'started threshing
again. He moved his outfit to Marr
Shaw's feria' to finish 'threshing bis
CASLOW
CARLOW, Jan. 29. ,R,We are glad
-to bear that Duncan iliaCSny, of
Kintail-, has arrived home from over.,!
Was. He was a teacher at No. 3
school before enling.
Mr. and Mrs: 'Roy Allan visited with'
her parents at Bayfield on T-hursday.
Mr. James Parrish spent Sunday
in London.
Mrs. Hazlett and John, of . Toronto,
and Mrs. R. Duckworth and Dennis, of
Goderich, Qisited the ladies' mother,
Mrs. Hugh Bill.
Miss Betty 'Young of London, Mir,
and Mrs. Keith Gray of Toronto and
Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray ,of Belleville
were with Mr. and Mee. Jeloyd Young.
They were called here foil the funeral
-V U
NVI1EELER4�
!"olttR!!It i{z76V"Yl9L _
Ne, xtra eh age for the !tie
Of our Fa tial Vrin
to Str-eet.
Prompt J Ba3alal►s!�
Servlee
OD* 3sp 31S6 6r'
CHECKED
• ma ✓! 4s
»,atoortor soak
Yc Q'kadrefftelaftekr
imtl ete'dr!'ent. ifikUt t, PIrn iroar
heb
dorm
newts
lease from fear of irregularity in pro-
duction and employment ; and (5) an
international trade organization stand-
ing in Close relation. to the United Na-
tions, Organization, to provide an inter-
national forum where arrangements to
carry out the above objectives may be
discussed and improved, and provide
'an international staff, to assist in 'the
administration of agreed, measures."
• SECRETARY'S REPORT
•In ''his report for 1945, Colin G.
Groff, secretary of the Federation,
deaalt with various toples, including the
following: . -
•. he eclair aseeeeune' of outstandd
ing events -$or 'organised agriculture -
In, thd-hiternational
griculture-In,the-ltaternational field, and the Can-
adian Federation of Agriculture was
privileged to phiy a leading part in
these events.
"First in order was the visit of the
delegation of six ' representatives of
the Farmers' Unions of the United
Kingdom, who had been on tour
through New Zealand and ,Australia,
and• who landed in Canada towards the
end of March. Their tour throughr
Canada was under the general auspices
of the Canadian Federation, and. wits'
30DI R.
*110?
Ito IGW.4 ,
BYtrisT aPD,, &SA'g'iio>i3I8,
Gtituso wt;r4inanship ,at • .
lit' � .�.•
i9' n +t t`..4‘1"1ie.-we you.
M171.1 1 1'i, .1" 13)NT 14,33S
j. 1R at cur eM'mQ ZU.1 o .
titer .es a tole to Geatif.,
fit*, We will 'h , pit se4, fte) rsil
srd hots themste :g 11*We Mel*
I ' afatal ler y ettr itttnlly plvl�
It i ? SPOT 'O '
,1t,
e3a tabfish- an international federation.
It was ,agreed- that the proposal be
proceeded with, and the conference was
tentatively set for October,. but`:later,
owing to transportation and other dif-
ficulties, it had tri be postponed until
ea -ilk in_. the new year. • In the mean-
time, the a Canadian Federation made an
`bifort- towards a-preliininary confer
enee between the' American and- Cato
adian farm leaders for .ibfprnizal dis-
cudsions,',..buj rin .: d'c'1"'-not materialize.'
"The seeped 'more important event
was the ,convening of the first confer•
ecce of the United Nations' food and
agrioulture organization on Canadian
`soli, at Quebec- City. Bere, .as at the
Initial United Nations' food conference
in 1943 at Hot Springs, the Canadian
Federation was given a prominent 'role
in the' Canadian delegation, being
reeognieed.' even more widely there at
Hot Springs. The president of - the
Federation was given the stature of ,an
'associate' . delegate in the Canadian
41I' the Provincial group, and two 'other Federation of,
the Co-operation of
FF'e deratiotiig and farm organizatiotra Beers, Messrs. W. J. Parker, and J. A.
eetirt a were Arranged Marion, the two vice-presidents, were
g ged in all the advisor' members of the Canadian
Provia ea, with a genertare°11ferenee
i'+• 'Whiriipeg in April with: the board delegation. Other. Federation menibera3
of direct/ova Fetors of the anadia ri Fe?der- Were present as observers. - •
tion. The Federation was sire ill. Durt►h8 file Conference ants Quebec,
the Federation
trumeataal in' arranging a, con±erenee tiVaa bort to farm organ -
Emmental
betweein the 13rgtlsh delegation,. and isaition tepresetltat 05 from six na-
' tion in attendance at the conference,
reprecentaitives'of both Caanadiaan and and .at this inneeting the' cause of an'.
hsaaerica air farm organizations. at Wash inlet naWmal federation of fay organn-...
,ington. Tine' president a1cc,'om aased the iz�ttioils' Was considerably, aidvaaxeed.
delegation on :their � tour tlaxalugia, the ,.�dicftli�'e of the recognition given
them. all , the rist, and Abe timoa and tary- accompanied Quote. the statim ,
ale � , � of the Canadian 1 e7ciea.atiou
"At the gelieral eoanfete tore ;at Win« as the national ;V-oiec of organized agri-
taipeg, the British delegation D,recented eultiure, .the Federation m aintaaiued
, their' . pr a1 for ..nn interlautioiutl, repres>entatiou on eig'bteeu government eenfeteiico of f'a . org ar#zai,tiotA 'to board:.: r flrl add i2ory Q�t�tt i lrtes s." -
Sunbeam Club.. ---The Sunbeam Club
held the first meeting, of the new
year at the home of Mrs. W. Rutledge,
with nine members and three visitors
present. The president, .ars. Orland
Bere, was in ..charge. It was decided
to make and donate two quilts to the
family in We -vicinity who-were..burned
out lately and toe lave a''danee' In
school -house- No. 17 on Friday, Febru-
ary 1. .to ., raise ._money _to --p3,3rchase•.
things for the same family. Mrs.
Bere offered her home for the next
quilting, to be held February 0, with
Mrs. Chaea: MeeNee and Mrs. A. Elliot
as hostesses. One quilt was com-
pleted for the Led Cross. Lunch was
served by. Mrs. A. Kerr and Mrs. W.
_Rutledge. S
MOVINGWEST
a�.
44awf.nson l unit eu- .rtgeinarfy e.
up s�mild 1p Tic e} h Furniture. COI-
's101411oted Pool C.arer'tb 1V[ualtctb.S�+iuit!r
ewapa ' Alberta, British Columbia' and' to
alesornla.Writo. %yireorpbonefatred
freight rates a:etab tsheit
610.Yon4e St.. l pronto. Klaiipalalli
A 0Viiiti, PACKING, *TtiiiiaiE
Biiious �►ft .asksaC�rnpiaint-
Bilionsness
LNve� is just another mime
for a (flogged or sluggish liver. It
`a very common oompl2►intJ, batt Can
are
ee eltricldy remedied by stimulating
the Sow of dile. This softens tate
acfiunmlated mass, 'the poisons
came& out of the systnm -aced the
liver arad bowels sae „ relieved and
toned up. r, _....
Milburn's Lala -Liver Pine quicken'
- _ ,and enliven the sluggish liver., open-
ing
peing up every channel, by Causing te
free flow of bile and thus cleansing
the liver of the clogging impurities.
They are small and easy to take.
Do not gripe, weaken or eieken.
The T. Miibnrn (70_ Ltd.. Termite. Ont.
NiNiniMISINIMINIIIMIN
1
Quickly re
910r16 -
DEAD or -
MAP,
? -.
MAPLED
moved in mean Sanitary Trucks. Phone' const.
CLINTON -0, 215 aTRLT?ORD '
W' .. 'am Stone Sons limited
INGERSOLL,.. ONTARIO
In the' coming summer we may
expect hundreds of visitors from
the States. For many of them a
good time means, lots of leisure for
hikes -= iV s tai t9 - historic sites,
scenic beauty spats. Let'is give
them a really friendly Welcome ,
and , help ..to make their stay as
memorable as it can be!
The answer is plenty Here are some
of the things anyone can do. The
suggestions come from a well-known _
Ontario hotelman:
1. Know the places of interest .and
beauty spots in your district and
tell people about them.
2. When you write your friends in the
States tell them about the places
they would enjoy visiting.
3. Try -.to make any visitor glad he
came to Canada.
4. Take titoe to give -requested infor-
mation fully and graciously. n
5. In -business dealings, remember our
reputation for courtesy acid fairness
depends on you. • '
6. To sum it all, - .�f lio the
"Golden Rule." •
IT'S EVERYBODY'S IUSINESS ...
v>,
Worth his weight in gold! °h% dio rant elitebs how
The Province of Ontario Ontnr'ie''s tourist -'income
profits to almost the benefits everyone. Every,
see extent from touris' t ,- doltlaurissharedthiswa`y...
business ani it oyes from 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 'J'.
the gold naming induntiry. 3.Restaurants; 4. 'Pearce,
It it up to of tis to etc.; b:~:rAinus raer ta;
thatit oesongrowing .J 6 Garages.
It works both ways!
'The/ treat its royally ,
When we visit them-..
we ,.ean't do leso than re-
turn the cO p1Wneitt.
Remember that it nests
money to take a holiday
,. , mfso 1et'I. eee they get
a"good return for every
penny they spend.