HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-07-11, Page 2(foUtir l *itt;,.'
aS,Tablishes3,lsg Signed- it4r Dress, Liaa.tetd year; gl sited
tea Catiatlm ,and Great Dritai , $2.00 a ye ,
rlpt4o a States, $2,81), •
sis. Sisals Ftc € t'e5- ora req.ueSt. Atathgrized as second cl€iss »ail, Post Q�fidlce
+�vertl Depart. ent, Ottawa. Teleplielae 71
- _._ •1°x•16 -"
TI.11. RSDAY, JULY j.lth;
EDITORIAL... NOT+'*'"l i,
The Canadia dollar, which- for war
VlnrpOSes was shorn of ten per Cent.
Of its dignity to comparison with the
U.S. dollar, has now, by decree of Fin-
ance Minister` Ilsley, been restored to
Os full stature. Some people whose
gortun.es Were more or less licked with
the Short Canadian dollar do not like
the change --and, we have seen no ex-
planation of the suddenness witli which
the change was made --but the average
Canadian is glad to know that his
dollar will now stand up in any coin-
, batty as .the guarantee of 100 per cent:
y
value. In fact, if present inflatieuary
trends across the line continue, we may
be asking a ten per cent. prenxlnn
our currency. ,�� ,,yy
r;
A By the way, is there to be no .place_
pini the new court house for the town
clock':
* *.
•
Well, • the. Canadian dollar Can now
circulate among its fellows w ittrotnt any
inferiority complex..
* a o
I3ritfsh journalist~ touring Russia
says the Soviets do not want war.
Why should they? Are they not get
ting whatever they want bY- intrigue
and aggressiveness?
Vancouver reports a Tuan out there
over
coat
•
with h a
runnihig around nude
'Yifs arm. f If the weather at the Coast is
like wheat we have beet getting here,
We wonder `vahy- the coat.
111111,JRQLZYMEAU!OFS
1.
(Ea jarT 41.". ACflla
SITTING ON L'IIE 113.11010
The stoma bomb pooped -off opt there
at , ikinni and we're still ' here. At
i ..ast we think we're still here. I saw
Tint 'Murphy on_,Monday morning and
jie said, "`I wonder if we're all dPetad
er
r
and don't knows it yeti" Big e '
Larson wattipag for the barber shop
Scandin-
avian
up and in liis droll S4
avian way said, "If you
Trio:e dead
iu- byu.,.
ovt.11
you'd tai. Sh g
Folks around here 'were kind• of
nervous about that thing being ex-
ploded._ There were a let .of funny
stories going around. People kidded
seaeh other a lot about it, pretending
to be just fooling, but when you seal
ar
folks doing that it's a,.pretty good
that they're not resting too easy about
it in their own minds, • -
Walitiug for chop one day a lot of
people were eumnplct1n2Lg about the
slowness of the old Diesel; They were
suggesting atomic power. That' in it-
self was indicative of the way they
were thinking. nest times inter-
uat'u al affairs and(euts don't bother
gni
people around' here very much. They-
in
c:ain toss off ,the ac.a esx headline
favor of how the crinis are doing or
whether there's euough sun for good
cora weather.
$O* , ," EnAQN
Editor The Signal -Star.'
Dear Sir-;--. There aro two) English.
verbs: s'Ilcaltado-.'," Iaieisiting to impose;
upona the judgment, or to beguile; the
other : informs" meaning to apprise or
to give inforinatiuf. The' Property-
,
owners of this town would do well
t ask themselves, wdai4h was being
u.
used it1 the , subject of the proposed
recreational hall. •
OO,Oi1t1 is
First, we are told that $2
nothing, when ytitt consider the health,
of our children (this from persons
leaving none) . We are told aY the
seven stores and eight offices, rental
from which will carry thest n ,
wwith the added increase in taxe
.Isere two milts. The press reports group
do not mention that a n
of adults wish to have a curling rink.
Now for the information • we would
like to see pubtislied, for the benefit
of all: First, explain what thin; children
are going to gain, except a longer skat-
ing season?. Second, by whom are the
stores and offices .to be Occupied?- Has
the committee a list of permaneut ten-
ants in the background, or is it'
SAihthe
ul
thinking, or just a selling pi
idea ? Third, would they explain the
Th'u-null increase iu taxation, which,
according to figures given i
n.you
paper recently, -would amount to
$4,000?. Do they expect to sell Town
of Goderich debentures in amount of
$150,000 yielding 2 213 per cent? ---and
this not takiug in the brokerage com-
mission. I wonder how many of the
11 that a god investment
1 As the days came..along and .the zero
I hour got closer "and closer you could
. t .c a sort of tension amongst people.
the intricacies of foreign exp ntpge, bu notice
did most Cauaulians, a s tild be "appreciation of 'the ex- The widow; Mallory said that lien came
we felt, .,_.a � ,� rt fudepeudc.ntly in and paid up the interest on their
certain humiliation in the acknowledg- penaiture 'of effort
worth only h results." All right for the record- mortgages without the lead obit if
ur abouto three Sears
,•etting up in years, so that the thought
• We do not pretend to understand
4 8 o
An educational "expert" says there
NAPA SAVnngg BONDS
Q BE I ,EAI' ° TUIS YALIz.
'.lie'Minister of 'in anSe tan sp naaectl
in the Iluuse of t'oaaamoita that iss re-
sponse, to public demand and thine Govern-
Meat
overn-
nieat will offer a Itiow sccurflty, the
Canada. savings bond, for purchase this
fall. 'Me Canada :Savings 4aond: will
replace both the Victory bond and the
ce. Two f them ha e She
L Y
melt that our dollar was the lmt would the 1 tradaur*elnudoubt: 1i'e1uthh1 arrears f
ninety cents in interuatiuna , nig g ,
humiliation has been "expect" ask that salaries be paid on
and now that this hu �
of. iI: €atoll bomb. dosis -t distu ll, her
to aSS '
- An occasjonal news despatch fronh
..
d e hope
war sat iitg@ certificate which 'were
formerly offered as securities designed
fon' the inve$tinent of personal savings.
The new security evill -be Similar i17.
twat details to the Victor, bond. It
will; be ' available 'to the general public
through ba'n's, trust companies, and
investment dealers, although. there will
be no organized door-to.duor- capmpaign,
as in the past. A payroll savings plan
will be available to .e.up y
o
wish to Operate it',
Although fir. Ilsley predicted, wide-
spread Acceptance of.- the Canada , sav-
ings bond, he emphasized that the
launching of this security Could not
be ,,,considered as another "Victory
loan." "Sales of these bondS are not
expected 'to Cover" the • Government's
total borrowing requitementS," he said.
He indicated that a substantial part of
these requirements would -be met by
public offerings of the usual type at
appropriate times. .:Jr. Ilsley pointed
- zas it
'das0
h
i and
other e
ri
Pu t
out that r
0 �?
was not practicable, or -desirable to re-
call
e-
m t the ldutyonnolr War Finance Co& -
to build up the large
niittec, to duty nor
organization of salesmen which would
be needed for a house-to-house canvass.
The initiative for purchasing the Can-
' auitte eat a acla sayings bond will lie, for the
for
ont e
ftheir personal funids`! •And du most part, -with the people themselves.
they expect the money required to pay The Canada savings' bond will beis-
offthese debentures at maturity to sued .in denominations of $50,
$300 and $1000, and will be redeemable
there�"'�e'�ei''�°� t� `. . _ very much Just the same, Abe was
occasion again ume It
she said, "It saved me a lot of lawyer
Germany reveals that the trial of Rib- ,
remove w*
the'Culled States having
grateful forg
staged it at this particular time. As
WANTED—ECONOMY
Criticism of the Ilsley budget conies
from' various quarters: ,•• ante .y find
sfauilt on the ground that taxation is
retained at too high a ,level. Quote a
,different complaint -rand this comes
from the C.C.F. corner at Ottawa --is
that provision is not made for all those
expensive undertakings that come
under the head of "social - security.",
These, of course, would involve
heavier taxation. ' The chief Oppositionin
critic finds -solid ground in comps g
• that the Federal civil service, which
grew to great numbers during the war,
' not being reduced:in any appreciable
is � Tl1;is;
�...:
'degrees's- that the w.nr;�ia iter
criticism is weakened by the •fact that
madem
d
the members of the- �-use have
themselves directly responsible for a
substantial increase in governmental
expense . by •voting themselves an ad--
ditional $2,000 per session, and this
*exempt from income tax. Further, the
records of Parliament are thickly
strewn with demands_ from all sides
of the House for new expenditures
or increased expenditures for a great
variety of objects, some of them no
doubt commendable, but all involviug,
so far ''as .the demands are met, a
further burdening. of the . taxpayer.
And in yesterday's Globe and flail, its
Ottaw�..aorrespondent ,stated that , a
thin, determined line of Progressive
• Conservatives, sword to speak or
'perish, was all that stood against --a
• "Collapse of the budget debate." The
only tangible result of this "speak or
perish" determination avail be further
expense ing keeping Parliament in ses-
_TherOpposition having already
stated its case, what followS -v' t e
merely repetition.
.We -believe. the . country would like
to see some party, no matter what
its name, nail "Economy" to the mast-
head and not only talk economy but:
act as if they believed in it.
Mosley, the Faiscist leader in England.
INCOME WIPHOUT" WORK Wells is a declared republican
bentrop et al. is still proceeding.
Per- bills."
haps the judge, or judges. has decided reacheys with
a Ouge tentt-Camet to rtown on the Satur-
on a life sentence for the gang= -to 'be
day night. before the atom bomb went
served in court, while the court attend- Re` hv al "`• �i'ell, sir„ that tent
life job. Aseptic
off. He staged what he called , an
ants eujc2y a h e o was jammed -with people and they
°' * art in the ser -
The
certainly . taking p
The doderich district did - well in `.fees..,
the National Clothing Collection, five A f;elloW can admititnow, but Ean-
tohis having been shipped from here. tastic as it may seem, I guess we were
• It Was remarked that the clothing con- all .afraid
l leaving• it f a bit bpsided soffthe
that
tributed Was of surprisingly good dual 'it might,"just happen to jamb off the
sty, perhaps owing to the ciretnustanc__e track.. The fear of the unknown •is a
that most people got rid of their dins- terrifying thing.
carded.clotthing in last year's- collection We. sat glued`o the radio
oon vyo Sunday
afternoon. i?
and their cdutributions this year -were and when that metxonome.,,th€it was
of new or nearly new articles. - • - on one of the ships 'Started 'ticking he
_____<„ * s •w e
NI SIP
s.
NO ON
Interest at S to is the otily
Charge - the B of M makes
for a loam to improve your .
fartn.-no;ca�mpouuda�t .
no servile fee—n9 other
charge whatever'. See you
Meares. B of v1 manager
today.
AH FAINElt
tea .1
rpisoowmapspaalp pl l
Ask or�Write.for ow
folder p66 ,"Quiz
uitZ for a
•
Go-- .,ead Fc'it'tilp'1o9a
n e
BNK, lei MONTREAL,
ANK, ir* Canadians in cvcry walk of lift ,tinct 18.17
working with
MYllPiNll"
"Afar -
0111100 a+�aa�r
AD54
fall from the sky ?
A member of the coinmittee made the
statement that in 1929 the tax rate
was considerably higher than now:
IIe may also recall, that -in the year
before the public believed that every
wildcat 'Mille in the North was a
potential Hollinger or-- Lake-- Shore,
only to awaken. iu 1929 to the fact that
.such was fiat the case, and to find
taxes going up and industry closing
down. Be y -also recall that pro-
perty in Golierich took a terrific slump
and valuabl
as little as
bring toiiay
v
started to `fidget. Finally he whispered;
A
., _., , j . it ,..h ve .you got any , heard•. cider
"letter =in 'T1r�Loon Frm 'I cess . around. Patricia Ann tried to say
the other day asked that the paper something, but she couldn't .even get a
-next 'week" publish word•out. We were all waiting for the
Brief accounts of the settlements big bang to come.
ofAcadia, Lower Canada, -Upper Finally it passed over and we sort
Canada, British Columbia, shall- of relaxed and --Patricia Ann - said,
y', are they going: to- blow the
toba and the Northwest Territories. -Daddy',
up today'?" '
The circumstances which .led" to That Was a big
•the conferences 'to consider Con- joke then, but it certainly wouldn't
:federation. ' _have been if she had said it a few
A good picture .of the "Fathers minutes before that ... . especially
of Confederation." ° -- about - the • time of the ticking of the
• Brief biographies -of the men who metronome.
were prominent in securing Con-
federatiOn. -
the less
true today as in the, past.
It might be pointed out to. the-ne-wr
poorer to Goderich that before the war
there were vacant stores; our few in-
dustries employed a fraction of their
present number of., employees, in fact -
were working in some instances' on a
part-time basis. Is it not-TOgical to
Presume that, without new substantial
industries locating here, after the back-
log of civilian requirements built up
di rf ing the'• war-"-years..,is-rmets-this,
town will revert to its former status.?
A financial project of this magnitude
(for a town this size) should be given.,
a great deal more consideration than
so far has been given. - There is con-
siderabiy-inore I could say, but your
space is limited. Let the - taxpayer re-
member the North Sitore Line.
Yours truly,
-PROPERTY-OWNER.
houses were sold for
a five -room shack would
The higher the taxation
lue property holds, is as
on demand at chartered banks a
per cent. plus interest. While , the
terms are not 'yet known, Mr. Ilsley
indicated that they would he more
favorable than the terms existing'fer
comparable investments at the time -of
issue. The Canada savings bond Will
therefore be registered as to principal
in the name of the holder and a limit
will - be Set 'on the amount which can
be purchased ,by any individual. "I
have no doubt that Can'adians., will see
in the Canada savings bond, a desirable
successor to the Victory bond •' stated
Mr.. Ilsley "But it is - €t1So litportant
that Canadi€ins, see in th lase es' the
successors to the , Victory bend sales-
men, for they will be responsible -in
large part for initiative in making
their own purchases." .
tion and legal regulations, which are
beyond the farmer's capacity to pro-
vide
himself,,
for
vide in nature for
Despite • the tendency
new problems to emerge the moment
old problems have been conquered,
technical agriculture has scored many
definite advances. • Ecortomic crop pro-
duction Ls practised today in climatic
regions of Western Canada where this
was not possible with the crop varieties
available fifty years ago, a change
effected by the work of plant breeders.
Similarly, ilio; combined efforts- of plant
pathologists and plant breederS have
conquered plant diseases which threat-
ened extinction of . production in broad
areas. Reference might also be made
to many technical advances in the fields
of animal health, live -stock production,
MORE SUGAR REMEDY FOR CAME
How • the naine "Dominion of , (Leader Magazine, London, Eng.)
Canada'' came to be adopted.
food processing. solknfanagement, in.
sect control and agricultural engineer -
n .
i Sat the..least of the advantages avis-
ing from various lines of
oma estigat10u,
soil surveys, dad e
-ch
has accrued to goverhiiuents and admin-
istrators in "tile. intelligent policies.
appalication pplication of agricultural
Progress in this relationship is of vitali
importance to the future
dian
agriculture, says Dr. Archibald.
'D`octors and psychiatrists attached
When and how and .why the to the prisons of New Zealand have
. present, names of. the provinces, of. just given .the . most original opinion
the Dominion of Canada came to about the reason and possible remedy
' be selected.- .for crime. They have noticed in their
What were the principal terms investigations that, in the case of
there has been
of the "Confederation Act."
Rather • a 'large order for one week..
We have been watching to see what the
F.P. is going to do -about it. There
are some things in that list that we
should like to see ourself. ,
*. * *
Tire- almost- forgotten. _H. _' G. Wells
has got himself into the limelight again ,
by publishing an attack 11pon, .`line I of the increase in European crime.
sting that :mother reason for looking forward'',
British royal 'fa;oily, suggesting to the tin7e'-when We -can all eat too
they are linked .with Iiri:taiu's enemies much, any time we.. like i, -
through the ' Hanoverian- connection. -
and more directly through `1r `Oswald CANADA'S WHEAT RESERVE
(Edmonton Bulletin)
As a safety reserve it is calculated.
•
••
HOW FARMERS HELPED
IN THEIR BUSINESS
To a continually increasing degree,
the farmers of Canada are drawing on
technical..:agriculture; for the better,
conduct of . their business, peintSj kfllt"
Dr. E. S. Archibald, director of, 04-
-Experimental
d
Service,
i
r n
• Ime
nt
al
Farms
Se ,
1;
s er
p
cussing the future -.of agriculture
the Agricultural Institute Review.
technical agriculture, he explain
meant public activities_ which_ eiiabl
the -farmer to benefit from ••serviCCS •
experihentation. _ research, denionSti .4
FOUNDRYMEN "A DYING RACE"
(Collingwood Enterprise -Bulletin)
A news stein quoting a .Toronto
technical school principal • says that.
"foundry workers 'are a dying race, yet
the demand is greater than ever." We
have heard it said by industrialists that
there is a wonderful opening for found-
ries. A plant could be kept operating
twenty-four hours a day. some manu-
facturers now' being' held up weeks
criminals of all kinds, i and months for parts. • The principal
a remarkable lack of glucose in the ..Said there seemed to be -a feeling" that
blood. a man with the build of• a weight lifter
"Lack of sugar de�`e1opS in the in- was required for a foundrsman and
dividual a tendency , to vicious and
violent conduct,. ,rough and intractable that it was a dirty job. On the con -
behavior, and irritability," they say. trary he said machinery does all the
"These symptoms disappear as soon as - really
cateavy w rwenr nowadays
4. shin t
and a
the individual's sugar ration is in- man at his work,
ereased -' _ `�` '...
.A
This iglu be one of the many e u5 FARMER'S QUESTION
"Just a -Farmer," writing to The
Lueknow Sentinel. mentions some of
the .farmer's problems and concludes
his letter thus:
"If we break any farm implement
on Wednesday -.afternoon, what are we
going to do? It used to be we could
ao to 'Lueknow. Now Luckirow, Wing -
and wants all royalties to he' exiled
m
a is ember of the or to exile themselves to America or
Mr. W. F. Kuhl elsewhere "where people appear to,be
house .of Commons representinganhungry for uniforms and titles." It is
Alberta riding, and belonging to the
in a sign of the British charaoter that
Social Credit cult which flourishes
the `Wells outburst created little more
that province. Mr. Rohl has some than a twenty -four-hour sensation.
novel ideds--novel, at any rate, at
Granted that royalism 'is an anachron-
Otta�va--perhaps not in Alberta:. Ile get as much wheat as possible tQ the
• n *hat iia Parliament fsm, in, _ a fghly developed state such as midsummer
Great Britain, it must be (admitted that hunger
od crisis arrivereas s there. ore heThis involves
the 'din
that there should always - be about 100 r+
million bushels on hand when the } ham, Goderich are all closed up on the
marketing year ends' at July 31. The samday.the faTme s wreldof ee of
see
e
present rate of export 'would leave only i things
40 million. bushels or so •when that. changed. These things -are not helping
date- arrives.. - Obviously the Govern- the farmers do their job, . and a big
ment and the Wheat Board are 'one it is:"
garnbliing that there - wou't ' be a crop - -
failure this year. They are staking FIRE IN CLOTHES CLOSET
ha•1f, or more than half the nation's Fire which broke out in a - clothes
recognized safety reserve - in order to closet at the home of Miss Isabel Sh Friday man, St. David's street,
evening caused considerable damage.
to several articles _ of clothing.
derides
---
should concern itself with provh g
the • British people,' have a particular in re -
It is ,richt employment some risk but it is a risk that most fire brigade
the alarm sentnout from
employment. tolerance, amounting sometimes to Canadians would rather 'take. than spondini„
that people want, hehnnl ; it•is leisure. fondness, for anachronisms which re- play cafe at the cost of leaving people the
kir e.efled home fished and
the blaze was
What Parliament should set itself to r d them of a glorious past and do to starve.
do is not to provide a job for
every m t interfere with their enjoyment of
body but to provide incomes for all• present. Just ten years . ago they
Asked if he would give everyone an,thedemonbtrated before the eyes, of the
income whether he worked or not,
Iof a . king who comported himself in a
Bard reports him:
world that they, knew bow to dispose
Mr. Kuhl give a decided. "Yes.
-Han-
style
style they did .not like; and having
• We who are. alive today have
<contributed nothing to the dis-
installed in his place a monarch who
covery of electricity, the_ steam has shown that he is good enough and
engine, diesel power and all the wise enough 'to wear his kingly hbnors
alter inventions which Ilhake,.thfs in hecomin; fashion they have taken
i.
.great abundance possible today. him and his queen .and their family tc
ted it but we
We have simply' accepted
have not had sense enough to their hearts and will not pap - much
devise "i proper system of distribu
tion: to enable, us to enjothe
y
potentialities of production whIcb;
it is possible _for us
to
enjoy
today.
lertaini3r 1 say that
anent to the individual's income• '
should be received. - whether he
works or not. Ile must receive it
" because he iS entitled to it, and no'
ane—whether the sttoe or an lie
eine—bas (spy right
be -
.ween , and determine how and
'where lie. should Spend it. That is
the glorious aspect of the Social
Credit, philosophy, -*herein every
loan has -the via& to choose what
lie is to do, and does...not have
to take any orders from an govern-
baen:t btireaulea^at. 'That• is the kind
' of civilization ' 1 should bike to see
in this ,country of Ours as well OA
..iux every :other country.
` Kahl says :it makes, him liob
listen to the "elaiptr"a1►" from mein-
er4 of Pafita,iUct1t on the atibjee•t of
O iployMeint, Otttside of the ' Socla:i
;rClit r o nner, members tg tlto ixottioc,
1 l of .line. addlllg
l arelttly considered, his theor .lora of siker Sada o o.
• sof farm to Earle:
n�ta�llnl'optr;�itiou.
attention to such 'fellows as Wells who,
want to disturb things..- Perhaps the
wlls
Buckingham Palace, and if he accepts
the invitation he will do so in perfect
assurance of 'his safety.
N aturalness
By Edward Sans - Wit°""'"
ss into
Tout' we lneard'a friend, noted for seep high• placesion of las the to 'vent rcourts and
his candor, referred to as being loo 1egislai nye halls. If more plant honesty
respecter of, persons." The man -under and natural actunen could be suUsti
presently essential
disc•nsSiolh actually claw respect persons, tinted for the p �
but does not invariably respect position. ,academic degrees perhaps the problems
There is a subtle
the per- 'ous.onIfnotirihlaw-masters could bet would not be so men
itw ponder -
Amongst
lis. who most merit out respect are who were schooled in the arts of ro-
i h �asf therhood " and experiencedi in the -
simpler of human problems they could
bring us closer to the realization of
world unity than could the men whose
sole qualification lies in the science
of economics. And we believe the costs
of such. government would soon return
to sane 1et•els. The nren , we have in '
mind would not be ,firing spitballs at
mammoths, nor cannonballs at fleas.
Naturalness is simply the •art of
being honest with oneself. Intelligent
naturalness is the further progression
of giving dominance to one's own better
qualities. Most of us can count 'one
select . friend with whom we prefer
associa'tion' . because he makes us feet
relaxed. - 'When we are with this friend
we feel that "` b' may let down our
guard 'ifs all safety' and follow liis''ox-
amble 62 being ourselves, and though
we may - sometimes forsake this Mend
far lesser_diversions we know we will
find him- unchanged' -wilco ":Wil fleet
again., 'We turn inevitably to flim"
�cvll nn tall . other companionships have
1 7v
not necessarily the ,people of high 1
tion. Charm and naturalness, honeSly
and grace, are fcithd as often in + the
next thing we shall hear about e
is that lie 'has been invited to dine at humble cottage as in the castle. Some
of us are too easily blinded by the
brilliant trappings of high office and
become inclined as credit the tenant
with better' qualifications than he may
possess. At the same time we , show
a tendency, to ignore the fellow of lesser
station and thereby cheat ourselves
of much, potential enjoyment.
In .our search for the delights of
yhuman society, we -are well advised to
seek out those who maintain an intel-
ligent naturalness at all. trines. From
an old textbook ye were taught never
o neglect or despise the man "who does
WE SHOULDN'T BE FOOLED
-- • (Kitchener Record)
The way politicians keep most of us
fooled most Of the time is by slipping
up on The Blind side of tis and taking
our money - .through indirect taxation
and then 'giving a part; of it back with.
a flourish and a fanfare of trumpe s.,
r not pretend to be _what lie IS no ,
MOIRE ,TO LIVING THAN MONEY Iv is a go(id rule to remember. The
(Farmer's" Advo -e Iter ` fellow, who . admitS Itis faults ing a far
.. e ndenc toward Inose agreeable companion than ,the
Tlien� i�- � �rnw���t n �'
,. on the assumption dad WW1 -drama ; -an --alibi over, in his
large scale farming
that a largbn unit . Is handled more relish may be
pleasant palliative to
ellleientl�' ,and economically than the do 1 • i g but that
small 'farm. - This may be true frau i :a lin i at of the
dollar and cents viewpoint. Ilut there
VI, More to living than the accum;Ila-
cur oven fault -const ousness, ,
after all, actually y s one delights 'lost flavor. Within the ,,circle of our
tuunatr society. ' nearest friends is the rlehest place of
Of 1 to incl tate priceless • char'nn - of
We have often conteluplated tlae poi- all
sible good effect .of carrying this up- niaturalne8s.,
+)
• n ' - 't� ,
•
uncle : "wen, 'Tommy, - 1 • hear 'you
are learning to swim." Tommy: ", --
so are you, aiu't you, Uncle
ncl you Uncle:
"No, my boy, Why
do Tommy : "Oh, I heard father say` the
other day that you had a -hard job
to keep your head above water."
TRAVEL
WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS LTD
SUMMER TIMETABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 22nd, ner-1To6onto.
LEAVE Goderich to Stratford--Woodstock—Kitchener—
'
tratf drd—�ti oodstock—Kite
iiiaiinilOn—:Clinton—Londonr �.m. 4.
15� .m.
Daily except - Sunday and olidays—'7.45 a.m.-12.25
Sundays and- Holidays
7.45 a.m. 12.25 p.m. --4.15 p.m. -8.00 p.m a 9 30 'p m
TO Kincar dxn! Qtiwen • fiound--Da 19�.P . Elgin -x.15 p.m.
TQ Telswater=-'4I alkertin--•Paisley o
A—indicates° to Clinton—London only. 1 depot—British ,Exchange
information call your lots p ne 691
For furtherPhp
' ,, n
26-30
OTOKWAYS
OU SOMETIMES FIND
TEILEPIIONE SERVICE
l,,
When yourtelephone call takes longer than you think it
should, please remember —
There's a critical. shortage of telephone equip-
ment all over the country—in -fact, all over
the world!
In order that as few applicants as possible may have
to wait for service, we are connecting more telephones
than our central - office equipment was - intended to
bindle. It is heavily overloaded. Our operators are doing
their utmost to complete calls with a minimum of delay4
but slow - service on some calls is inevitable.
Manufacturers of telephone equipment are working
night -and day 1 to catch_ up on civilian needs after .
----having had to -devote all their output to war purposes.
Intricate equipment tales utile --both to iilanufacture
and. to instal.
' 4
We are confident that our subscribers will be - indul.
gent if service is slow an some of their calls when they
reflect traefte ' iriinne . reason' is that ° we are'trying to
serve as many applicants as we possibly can.
We ask your tolerant cooperation until, we are able to
4,, clean up 'this difficult equipment shortage situation.
•
11
3. M. GOODWIN,
t
Mamas!.
a
a y,
ro