HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-07-18, Page 2jltle Oliobvir ignat-*-taraubltshed.b Bursal -Star ]dress, )laic niteel,
b30,0KTaRtICIA 1[tatee Canada and Great�Brltaia�, $2,01)to year to Vz $ted..
States, 82.19.
gi.Vertisirsg Bates on request. Authorized as second-class mail, Post 0i�tce
epartment, Ottawa. Te, ephOne '71
TII.t-RSDAY,•JUJ.Y 16th, 19-iti
TIE activities. A "powerful organization„
U.
' had been established under width
The bill 'raiating a axon of $3,750,- Russia obtained, iu the wurds of the
000,00' to Great Britain fins at lust, report, "a very great deal 'of secret'
after months of discussion—some Of it
information, to such an extent that a
veritable "fifth column" was • at wurii,
in Canada as an agene.y of Russia.
Details of the workings -et this organiz-
ation are given in the' report, with
several names in additiuu to those al-
ready- "made known. Gouzenku, the
Russiau at Ottawa who first exposed
the spy system operating in, this
rather violent—passed ;through the
United States Congress and received
the President's signature.' The loan is
for fifty years at interest from 1951
of two per „cent.; thays, pritu:ipal and
interest must both be paid by,the year
2001.,. Iu ra✓ttlru Britain agrees to
remo`e certain restrictions affeetiug
United State* trade . which she was country, deserves well of Canada, and
forced by her financial situation to put he should be amply protected against
int effeet during the sour period. ally attempt un the part of Ills former
It is expected that the passage of wasters to visit hiss with the terrors
the bill will have a stabilizing effect, .of Russian punishment.-
. * a
and, despite the anti-British utterances
of some luelubers of Congress, it
One day last week a boy of eighteen
I•
indicates that the goodwill between years was deliberately and fatally shot
-tile two nations; su evident and so 1 by guards', or pickets, its he was :it -
effective during the. war has not evapor-
ated. Britain from 1939 un made s,uch.
immense sacrifices for the cause ('tdaily newspaper' that has ecliturially
world freedom that it will take many(laity
ou the. affair, 11 .uj'S
years for her recovery, if she ever
again regains the position she once held lin part) : •
The claim is made that Parks
in the world. This is recognized iii'en. first attacked the chief guard with
lightened circles in the Republic, where et turine's shear which, possibly,
Britain is seen as a bulwark against he had been using ;it his work in
political slid• financial chaos in Europe the tailor shop. The chief guard
was not wounded. ' 11 has nut been
which would have dire effects on this stated whether_ the pickets icuew
side of 'the Atlantic. Canada has. al of this attack, but even if they had
ready done -her share in support of .the not known •the odds are that they
mother country and is prepares- to do would have acted as they did, • •
occasion shiny. the need. • The Principal question to deter -
more as,
mine is not whether the pickets
had sufficient ground for shooting
NO GAIN TO CANADIAN
at, the fleeing youth, unarmed but
DITTY
fur- the shears,. but whether ,,the
,,...«`�,�.:�. ,:,,,:tem.: -employed rtt;,..nt-ttifuruz,. ,
ccul tuittee ap_ atom h was suitable for stall -an iu-
The Parliamentarystitution. Men who had served,in
pointed to recommend a design :fur a the army u€tturally would assume
distinctive national flag for Canada' that the weatpuus. placed in their
has reported iu favor of the red ea- ° Lauds.- were •to be used iu certain
sign with a maple leaf in golden color cumnesThe publiwill
wcirant tostaltnc.u«. whether the pc cl:ets
in the field instead of the coat -of -arms.•
were given strict instructions which •
This-'t'annot be 'said to be more "dis- indicated when they might and
tinetiye" than the red ensign which when they might not •use their
we have been accustomed t look upotr weapons. The iustitutiun et Guelph
g Some of the should nut be governed by -rules
fl
as the Canadian an that might be suitable fur a
members from Quebec want a flag with- peuiteutiary 'full of desperate
1 iminals - .__ ..
out the Union Jack in the corner. hut criminals, - ,
example
tiie�"�`es'�n �t�htb. • they pui�aas; The incident is just nue more e p
an alternative is not at all-attractive,i of t•fie notion that an :attempt to escape 1
Unfortunately, discussion' of the, from custody is an offence punishable
ua
USIFERW LAZY kEAUQWS
. - �i c�tiic
�i aI Harry J.
lett CIAN OIfr7f .l LF talon tagttlao t ` 1[alaa George commentedJG gyueka� after tall there is omit a
thing as being too comfortable. table. 1 upon its your last wet*h's issue prompt
palled the car up in the, shade of a toe to record an incident which took
great old elm tree iu the laueway after place; „in Regina College a few years
Sunday diundr and decided that .1
ago. Ur. Smith, professor in Chicago
would try writing the t:ulumu this way.University, was giving a series.of lee-
it's sort of along; the idea of the man
Who decided. Late time that he wouhi tures on, Christianity and Democracy,
and one mourning he began his leetilre
substantially as follows: '
a
ROYALTY AN $$ET
�s+P
]ditor The Nit;nul-Star.
Sid, 141 a•. II. G. 'Wells' objections to
royalty and his eoUtelnlptible lusittta-
be able to get out a muck better news.
paper if his Glen were all comfortable.
lie installed ail the comfort aids pus-
-sible and found that his men, tie;-
customed to dirty city rooms for •so
long, just .-couldn't get acclimatized at
all. Must of .theta spent their time
sleeping or else boasting over the tele-
phone to their frieuds about the
wonderful place they worked in. They
missed so many deadlines and scoops
on that paper that the owner had
to go btl,ck to a dirty, badly' ventilated
old room =with scarred desks and type-
writers that squired atomic power to
make even illegible marks on -the copy
paper
Well, sir, on this fide Sunday after-
nuou I carefully opened the doors, of
this ear so as to get the breeze, proPped
the typewriter up on my,kute ami then
lit' a cigar. Tim Murphy gave it to
me just before the atoiuic explosion on
the first •of July at Bikini. I gut the
paper adjusted and then sat down to a
bard afternoon of cuu.pusitiuu• " It was in this wise:
The words just didn't come. The ion of Canada,"
lethargy produced by a good Sunday Sir Leonard Tilley, one of the "Fathers
dinner, the cigar, and a •warm July of Confederation,`' was poring ()Vey the
breeze were really too much fur any question what, to call the new cull-.
Luaus to stand. I became aware of the federation, and one day' while reading
anaesthetic qualities„ of the smell of the Scripture "And IIis dominion shall
the new -mown hay that cause wafting be from sea -to sea, and front the river
by. Then I started dreaming . . . just even to . the ends of the earth"
a bit, mind you, but enough to be dis- (Zechariah 9:10), it flashed into his
concerting. • mind. Let us call it the Dominion -Of
It's easy to dream on a %warm. July Canada—Christ's •4million—from _the
Atlantic to, the Pacific, and from the
St. I.awrettce to the. North Pole. The
idea caught on and it was galled "The
Dominion of Canada."
-�g r1• E. ALLIN.
tempting to escape- from the Reform-
atory at Guelph. So far as we have
noticed, The Toronto Star is the only
"I attended the movies last night,
and what 1 saw there has changed my
attitude toward royalty. The picture
showed the ming and Queen riding in
a 'procession through London with a
great host of people of all classes
hollering themselves hoarse as their
Majesties passed. No such demon-
stratiuu of loyalty and devotion could
take jlatts in my country for our 1.'laesi-
deut, for no president is acceptable to
much more than half of our pee le,
The other half are his political enemies.
I now see how royalty eau be €} great
unifying factor . in the life of any
tabun."
Perhaps no nue can fully estimate
the value of our present, King and
Queen to the British Empire. espeC'ial-
ly during the great wnnbjttst concluded.
Long live the Hing.
Someone wants to know how this
country cafe: to be called "The Domin-
Spring grains faro heading out"•well and
the outloo • remains gOod. Storing of
an average crop of good quality 11ata.y is
progressing lunger Ideal conditions.
Corn, beans axdd roots are conal; well.
In Abe Maritime Provinces, recent rain-
fall -in malty. districts has • nccelerate-4
growth of, all crops, but �addlt:ionaI
moisture is urg astly required in some
parts of New•--I3rttuswici "- and Novas
Scotia. Potatoes are progressing favor-
ably. The yield u'f, hay will he below
average and pasture lands are in fair
condition only. The apple set is •heavy
and prospects of .a good crop u.e en-
couraging. In British. Columbia, cool
weather and intermittent rains have
been geueral •during, the past weep.
IieavY yields of all tree fruits e4cept
cherries are in prospect; vegetable and
root crops are Being well and harvest-
ing of an excellent hay crop is under
n•ay.
i
day if you're comfortable. The sound
of the honey beees buzzing through.
to gather nectar from the white clover
tops and the never-ending chirruping
of the birds in the orchard trees seemed
to provide the ' orchestral b€ickgreuud
fur the dreaming. The breeze in-
creased to the point where it's sighing,
swishing sound as it poured through
the branches of the elm tree became
almost a lullaby.
Of course this is all by way of lead- yluces are moderatelygood, with the
bib rets toy'°schre�t big, : 41.„s.y 4, :,411 4,4c..:...,. •
best prospect's' in Alberta. Light, to
heavy rains have been fairly general,
CROP REPORT FOR CANADA
The Bank of Montreal issues a crop
report for Canada a'S'"follows : .
Crop conditions hi the Prairie Pro -
this fdr_•In the epistle yuu'll be getting
a bit suspicious. Your Suspicions are
perfectly right. i wrote a sentence or, but further moisture/ will be required
two . . . started to . drowse wrote
a few more words . . dozed. off . . , to main.t -present prospects and. carry
woke up with a . start twd completed crops to . maturity. Grain on ,spring
a sentence and then knew nothing- and fall ploughing suffered td soiue ex -
more 'until Patricia Ann came Moog
and said it was time for supper.
The afternoon was wasted . . . or
well. . . . .leave that up to you. -
At least I got this column for my ef-
forts. On second thought it wasn't
lin, .effort ; it , was uivre (.gf.. an expel i-
e
rice: --• •
ELECTION.. TIME MANNERS
• (Ottawas: Journal)
The ' ulanners of the drawing•room,
question at Ottawa seems to have Set -1 by death. It is high time that this if they govern an election campaign,
r• we f h
of the fact'tliat fhe'Cauadiau soldiers' illtU the affair zit Guelph, and -it iS
"rough words" and even "gross abuse" other roots .show Satisfactory growth.
overseas declared in favor of a dis- to be hoped drat effective action will —which do not arouse the displeasure Grains are growing rapidly and favor-
tirnet•ive flag hilt' there are many others result, 11:e are net prepaared- to .admit of the Chief Justice of'Ontario—were able returns are indicated. 'The yield
throughout Canada who, while devoted that gun rule is accepted in Canada, at 'matter of course and part of the of strawberries is average and pew
'uiun Jack as symbolic `$f .the
game. We have become too nice abput pects for a good, crop of. other small
to the L election campaigns—probably much of•frdits are encouraging; Crops in On:
Imperial connection, would «`elcume a-� CO=QI�ILLondo RE PONSII3ll.ITY the responsibility belongs to the radio tario continue to show good gro with
( Loudon Free Press 1 acrd• the abhorrent Practice of prepared ,under fa a tirable weather' conditions.
flag .vvhich would he accepted thi ourlt- ! Canadians feel some cuinplacency� in
out the Dominion 05 Canada's own I what has been done for our veterans: speeches. A roan thinking on his feet, Recent rains 'were . beneficial, blit
emblem. It is evident that nothing we have it pointed out front time to and his own thoughts -rather than some- further moisture is needed,�)articularly
thing prepared by a secretary, is more in the Eastern and Central sections of
is to be gained by the mere substitution I time that Canada has been more ger'i likely to be frank, to use "rough the Province. Fall wheat is ripening;
I erotls in her aid to Veterans than any'
of the maple leaf for the coat -of -arms, ,Other country in the world. But there
and the whole matter might as well,1 is still one duty to be done, according
be shelved until some design i --pro-, t,) .Afajer •C',: Flint supervisor- of
tent from lack of Moisture earlier in
the season. Some • hail, .huge. has
been reported from a few: districts, but
the acreage invoked is not large. Weed
growth is prevalent ill a tlrimber of
districts. Insect damage is light.
a stn s- :coutinut*
a
""-I-i
._ y. hut the tl r€tin. �b Y
'y recent • s I_'o1~ e
tout ,
�.
light,
In the. 1 i ov flit*
crop will be, b .
of Quebec, gdtid- growing. conditions
have been .prevalent during, the past,
week and the outlook is: promising, al-
e " though additional. rainfall is required
"tied into a deadlock between Quebec idea was •rot►ted out. It is reported tend- to make" of it au exhibition of I in most districts. Cutting of an' aver -
and the rest of, the Provinces, in spite ; that an official inquiry i"s being'made shadow-boxing, need more u the age hay erop has cowinenced. Pastures
two -hued ccilibat of former years when are 1n good condition. Potatoes and
words,", than the same roan reciting a rapidly and ,harvestinge will be under
canned speech into a radio microphone. way'w-ithin a few days in some areas.
duced that will, be received with a veterans placement fur the Department lOY th• ud*
I�)f Labor at Turemo. spe kin b r at -the
greater degree* of unanintTly than ap- Dominion-P.roviucial rehabilitation con-
pear~; to be obtainable at present. terence in this city he pointedout that, ,e By Edward
Sans
It was our" privilege today to iueet ( It wooled seem that we , must lose the
. EDITORIAL NOTES I for returned men
• it was alp to communities to find places
Another of those human beacons who
robust blessings of -life before
That is basic lily true. The Depart- n e tfuly robust
blessing,:
these than are- left
"London 'wonnail frowns on modern went of Veterans Affairs can heli) with do so much to keen. our feet treading 1 to us.
- bathing dregs," says the morning i.rlpt>r. 1r1ii►inag. Willi grants t�.► tide ,Over re- I the_ right; path. This man is a 'cleric Perhaps .that is the function of ad -
habilitation. -and with tall sorts of other i who. through the awful ravages of
projects. Plitt the lY'tnrmed man hilus(>lf, ver•
sity; it maiy. have been designed to
and the cuiilntnnity he lives in trust arthritis, has been -overcome with al- ! strengthen ottr characters and deepen
rusk* the major adju tment. most complete _paralysis. Yet, • as he otrr`appreciation. Too trite it is that
Most met; are more interested in get- guy inert on his cut in the ppen air, 1 most of us are not sufficiently -thankful
ting a1 satisfactory - j,>b which enables this main of adversity' had only praise 1 for the blessings we (10 possess. Health
for the glory of a July afternoon .and 1 of body, peace of spirit, the consolation,
them to support themselves and their
families " than -in aniythiba* else. All appreciation Of his attendant surround- ! of family alnd friends are taken for
i ings. During our chat not one cheer-) granted, and frequently neglected until
less word was spoken,;lo complaint was
1we realize that 'we may lose them.
uttered, and we left the scene and the Then. we rush desperately to apply the
pian On the cot knowing that it was I pound• of cure Where an occasional
we who had benelittt'd by ,the brief ounce of nreveution would have sufficed.
meeting—we. who had no physical all- IIow much better if we -lived our
iuents to contend witli. ,, daily lit -es With a more attentive mind
Fortitude is one of the nnost inspiring to:.the blessings' that are ours: ,.if we_
of virtues, a ild, Heaven knows,- cared• for these blessings while- they.
9ispiring -virtues nowadays are too, are still within our guardianship.
• Don't let one disastrous fire wipe
out the results of years of labour.
Let us study your property, estimate
the protection you need, and write
a Pilot Insurance Policy to give
you adequate protection.
We write Pilot Insurance to cover
selected risks in Automobile, Firte,
Personal Prol,erty Floater, Burg-
lary, Plate Glass, Public Liability
and other general insurance,
'J. W. Craigie--Geo.-G. Mac -
Ewan, Goderich.
• G. C. Treleaven Agency,
Dungannon.
Gordon Jewell, R.R. N. 6,
Goderich.
REPRESENTING—
Fell. she has very little to Complain
about. 4.9
Who would want to' be Minister of
Labor either in Canada or the." -Gaited
States in thesesdays of industrial un-
rest?' No sooner is nue strike settled
than another breaks out.
* * • *
the Saltford Sage thinks that man
Kuhl at Ottawa, who says that every-
' body should be paid whether he works
or -not, is all right. The Sage says
that 'some days' he 'doesn't feel like
work, but he has to eat jnst the same.
* ..
A householder 1p Goderich the other
day had` Milk delivered in 0, bottle
'which bora- the name of a Charlotte
town (P.E.T.) dairy. There appears
to be free trade In 'milk bottles, but
this one had travelled rather more
extensively, than most of, its fellows.
1 *_ * * .
•
Summer vidtiors are !seed on our
streets in greater 'numbers than for
sora .-years. .They. are welcome, and
f t is hoped thatwhen they leave ,they
cyili carry " away with them pleasant
innpt'(' '1 twee et wn. - 1f they halve
any suggestions to make for the irn-
• provernent of the town as a tourist
resort. they are perfectly free- to make
fhern known For the consideration: of
th(i municipal anithoritie( and the
tot*•taspeopl(' generally,.
the grants are temporary measures.
The real success of the rehabilitation
program is getting the men,•au(1 w,umen
back into civilian jobs which. they can
carry on satisfactorily. In this the
cuminutiity as d,br'tin et from the Govern-.
ment has' at special responsibility-.
* *
° The. Census Bureau a t Washington
'estimates the present population of the
1'lnite(d'i4tates.t'i`t,over 140,000,000. This.
increase of about eight millions in six
year's seems to contradict the theory
advanced by. "experts •that the
population would soon become • st a tion-
nry.- It also indicates •that the time
1iiio licit yet arrived wlien 'the.: States
will be Eno -that .nom
further increase of the continent's in.
habitants will lime to Vinnie to. Canada.
* ,
Tho i stn siOun1°s investigating this= gf'uwn farmer's in agriculture.
Mau e iohage in Canada have iaattecl tote 'earl pergi>ri€[lly help,..tlle great
llta(�tlar t< . mepbr't Mackdew°eal more inovememtit for world 111eI) by going
c'lear'ly than mot the fttent of tlae}so to church regularly.
• THE VIRTUES OF PAINT
(The Vancoalver, B.C., News -Herald) rarely seen to pas~ unmentioned. Most Martineau offers that advice rn_:these
anyone who is acquahtted withthe of us are able to display a -cheery spirit words : "Better. live your best and act
Canadian prairies, or has ever passed I P
PILOT
INSURANCE
COMPANY
TUVRSD Y, arrig 1013
Lakeview Casino Grand .Bend
•
O
NightDac1n�'ai�ery
GordonDelamont and his Orchestra
Delaclaont's over -night success is the tallt of Canada..
His Wind nd is now judged as the.°'best in Canada ,of
all
10 -piece Orchestras. Come and • hear hien!
'THE VARIETY ENTERTAINERS,
SUNDAY, JULY 21st, 9 pan,
• i last show on : July 14th was a sell-out. A , different `show
every weep offering the finest talent of Ontario.
SUNDAY, JULY 28th --9 pica.
GET READY! '
GORDON DELAMONT 4ND HIS ORCHESTRA
preparing a brilliant sbetsv.
All proceeds will be donated to THE EXETER LIONS CLUB
SUPPORT IT t
Every "'ttdnesday Night at 7 p.m.
SOFTBALL GAME
with Grand,' Bend playing their league hone games.
COMING TUESDAY, AUG.13_MART KENNEY
(Mart's only appearance in this distrLct)
,4111411114114111411414,
Painful, Pus Filled Boils
Muc,h Mthe cau�so of
If you suffer from boils you know how sick and
miserable they made you feel.
"Boils are an outward indication of impurities in
the system,, and just when you think you mare rid of
one another crops up to take its place and ndo may not stop more
prolong
your misery. All the lancing and poulticing you
doming.
To help- overcome boils you should purify thee blood, ohms a totgive
s how
that old, reliable blood medicine, Burdock Blood
what it will do in helping you get rid of them? Thousands have ubed it for
this purpose for the past 60 years. Why not yp
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
across them, will appreciate the
significance of the- "radical" move in-
itiated last week i)y the Saskatchewan
Gov('rnment;,e
- Ia.tlnei, Weyburn area a, crew of
painters -began spraying a number' of
unpainted farm Manes. They were
when the breaks •are coming our way, your 1)051 and think your best today;
but the real test of courage is 'not for today is the sure preparation for to -
applied until adversity swings ' its_,_lnorrow and all the' other tomorrows
bludgeon. Then the character, the true that follow." If we would follow that
strength of..w,the man, shows through. wise counsel we would surely forestall
It is an 'odd circumstance that the the need for fortitude, or at least make
hest displays of fortitude nsaally ate its application less arduous when the
presented by afflicted, 1)r aged, people.' need nifty arise.
starting; out on a program c�.hich, will
eventually embrace 80,000 rural homes' i
In the J'1'))yilre.
The wea.therbeatetl, unpainted farm
„Mane is far too familiar a sight on the I
prfliries----and it is not" at all un(O,lllnoll•
in Brit'iilr Columbia. The reason.. Of
course. hae been largely 1 economic.
/Through depression years many a
farther had a difllctiit task to keep his
fantily fed. housed fancy clothed. with-
out considering the luxury of gallons of
paint for his buildings. Later there
were many things he needed more
acutely than ;louse paint.
This is not the whole story. however.
There were fa rulers, in good tilmes,
'who deliberately neglected their houses
for otoher fares• expenditures. They
have had periods of comparative pros
perity, like the last 'few years, and
their homes have remained shabby.
I.t is (suite conceiyahie that this may
be one of the factors reaming; against
keeping young people Our tht> farm.
After all, an attractive glome is one
of" the real, genuine pleasures. of life,
Saskatchhw.On is to be 'commended
for its drive ,to bring a ' little' more
e(li)r to the farm. It Is to he hoped
the move t'i111 spread throughout the
Farina -mill -.be more nttrll.ative..
life Will be .brighter for thousands of
tae hard-working farm women who
i know nothing of "eight-hour days, and
it may help to keep our best home-
RAINBOW SIGNS
• * OLD SIGa'NS REPAINTED i3RIG11T AS N1OW.
NEW SIGNS MADE TO ORDER.
FIELD SIGNS TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS
IN A BIG WAY.
BARN SIGNS FOR THE PROSPEROUS FARM. --
TRUCK LETTERING OUR SPECIALTY..
J. WEST
PHONE 625 •
GODRRICH
29-32
To Those. Convalescing
after .Severe Illness
After many macre illnesses or serious o erationa
the patient in very often left in an extremely weak,
nvoua run-down condition.
of nia to sti Mato and build t'the tome. geled
To all those` eofivale ntg who' up the weakened
d
we Wouldmrecotnmend Milburn'* Health and Nerve Pills to web
batik to health-Thappitie a again.
These pine help'supply elements ncccz sy to :suet tho 'convalescentbran ` r back bodily strength and vigour.
Frio Oo a box, 6a.,pills, et n l :drug count/ma
•
Look for our regibtered undo mark a "Red » °4 on the
„ • rut, et Milburn/Co., Limited, '!C'osrinte, Ont. ,
TRAVEL
WESTERN' ONTARIO MOTORWAYS 'LTD.
SUMMER TIMETABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE. 22nd, 19461`
LEAVE Goderich to Stratford—Woodstock=-Kitellener_ -Tor0IIto
Iiatnilton• Clinton --London
Daily except Sunday and Holidays -7.45 a.m.-12.25 p.ni.---4.15 p.m.
Sundays and Holidays
7.45 a.m.-1225 . p.m. -4.15 p.m. -8.00 p.m.:A-9.30 p.m.
"TO Kincardine—Owenottnd—Daily 11.50 a.m.
TO Teeswater—Walkerton--Paisley--Port Elgin --1.15 p•in.
A --indicates to Clinton—London only.
:tnatio-,;galla 1Ix --lacalR cin-1.3ritnsli- F 1
Eo xn><ther: In . n � - =- Yiiorse 69
MOTORWAYS
26-30, ..
da
HIS is 'not selfishness, but the
realization that a community is
no better, no sounder than its citizens.
The welfare of our community--Canada=depends
not alone on those charged 'with the government 'of
the country, but on each of its citizens -12,000,000
strong.•
Today, that welfare is menaced by the danger of
inflation. Already, millions in lands devastated by
war suffer misery because of it.
Inflation, to the citizen, means simply less and less
., value for his dollar ... his living costs soar as free
and careless spending drives up the price of goods still
in short: supply.
War always brings the threat of inflation in its wake
.. only the prudence of the people can kcep it in.check.
b • •
How? Mainly, by conservation .. , by buying only
those goods which are in fair supply,and by saving
money for the day when goods now in short supply
will be readily available.
This helps to keep prices steady -to keep your
dollar at its real worth.
This means that, if you are a No. 1 citizen, you will -
rigidly avoid black market purchases and you will
save money by
• building up your savings account;
• keeping up your insurance;,
• buying' Government bonds and War Savings
Certificates;
• holding whatever of these securities you have
b iugllt.
This is conservation—the first requisite for personal
security—the first attribute of good citizenship.
BANK OF MONTR1AL
Forking with Canadians in every walla
n .i'i it'far..1 8 yearn _r.