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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-11-07, Page 2iRtiQ tib ots $ i;tlaia8 rirkibtottat- 'tar EMBOLI' I> OUN'A`rs VOREMOZT WEEKLY jublbed by E Ignal-Stas, /Limited' Ratese-Canada and Great - s rfltaila, $2.41 w year State%, ;2.uo. Rates on regaaeet. ©.uthowrg cd `a's ele hone class 71mn mall,Den �st dente Otte a -] embee.• .oe-,•Canadia tryee1;l . e;e�e? per€ e Associatioi. - Sworu Circulations Over 2,600 It�OBERTSON (.d]O, L. 1 LLIS to United PGA Office TUU SDAll, NOVEM WHERE DOES PHE TAXPAYER, t 0 It is reported from Ottawa,. that several of the Provincial Go'verrtaleuts are making terms with the Federal Government as to the -division of taxing authority, such agreements to continue in force for ' a period of Svc years, it is considered likely that seU the Provinces will fall in with t s plan. of Ontio a with the exceptions Quebec. premier Duplessis, of Quebec holds . to )Provincial autonomy as established at Confederation. He. declines to yield any of sats Province's- taxing powers to the Federal Government, even as the generous terms offered by Ottawa in cempenSation;-•�and maintains a dignified attitude in the matter. . It is difficult to estimate the Ontario Premier's i, stand. He, too, holds to Provincial bights, and declares, further, that the proposal of a `.subsidy from the Federal Government in return for the relinquishment of 'Provincial 'taxation is wrong in, principle, as it gives th.e 'Provincial Government the opneirtunity of spend,}lig money which it leas not itself •collected from the people. Mr. Drew, however, is willing to. sell out the Province's powers' of taxation and - to accept money from Ottawa for which. his Government will `trot have to ac= a rio- eoaant to the taxpayers of Ont . < +' 'er lrl s ' 1. 7sts shin the ,�._g, fiM.. the �vsznts. He lies a(31;L(d for 'tx` sum sufficient to provide for a Provincial ex- penditure. of $200.000,000, an ^ utterly extravagant . amount and far beyond any necessary expenditure by '.the ^Pr_ovince. " ; Q •It i�s c'ertainly not in the best inter- " gists of i thatany such bargain ° she PB, 'fth, 1946 ages of supplies. It is gratifying: to read that British shipyards, which turn .out a good hail^ of the word's marine construction, are working busily on new vessels, but it will be a few `years yet before freight tonnage is up to full requirements. - 11 •* * * A year ago, after au exceptionally wet Season, the weather experts said that we were in for a succession of 1 wet years and that 1946 would be even wetter than 1945. Their prediction was based on the sun spots. Nov they have a new angle for their predictions: we are to have colder winters with more snow, for the next four years. Sun spots are again the basis of their Most people living in big cities }von Celle wrong, the.mulley didn't get going prognostication. • Seeing how fart think that Tom and his wife had lived wrun = the experts were in forecasting a pretty dull life. I wonder , if it's around: We saw a mighty nation, rich we'll take our' such a dull life after all, when you I iu fet'file land, statural resources, ii- a wet summer for 1:946, be live like Tom White and his)wife. , (lustrial plant and trained personnel, weather as it comes --but it would a good bet that they are wrong again. 1 t they es tea. They've than feeding th The Lucknow Sentinel • comments upon the lack of enthusiasm displayed by the gathering at the plowing match. „an the reception of Viscount Alexander. The same thing• was noticeable at the railway station in Goderich when the. distinguished visitor -not only . Can- aaa's Governor-General but one. of .the great leaders iu the recent ' war - stepped off the train: There was fairly general handelapping, but. the attempt of one man. to raise a cheer died away THE oonERICIT SIGNAL -STAB FNII. WEER OF LAZY 'MEADOWS ¢a , ea�na„.S , ��n�1a -tar J.\bade 'WEDDING ANIiIIVVIRSART Torn 'in'hite and his wife celebrated ebt d their fortieth. nee(tding anniversary Tuesday. 1 happened to be lo the store when Toni dropped id On. WS a-eissfsons,.gettilag , the: _ mail- -- : Lives retired in the tillage and he "TIME N?, TO B SENSIBLE" Editer The Signal St r. Slrr�An your issue of Oetolter �> there appeared an editorial groan The 1. Windsor Star entitled "Te to ' De Sensible," which stated that we nrte have "one lulu of a, depres- loiug � cion" that will "shake North America to its roots," unless everyone comes s to tiles -403.5: AO Pro- duction ; that production will ring brown until the seemingly harunle cub t c and show -room in - O 9 e alts -out, a waehout or' r3 a'�Q4d(tawna the storm is going to 1 uec ,.linet because Wages are ehcas1ng Prices haat beeallipe the dove of peace and©r capita.= is a cooed goose. We still depend' for survival ono` longereau providan e full employMt ent except in time of war. and then only by deficit financing. We can produce the goods bat cannot finance our prodtac- tton, cannot get the money going around without selling our heritage and mortgaging' our future wth„etn d I the s or will to i• � has become a roaring lion with an have a, chat before I went back io the p i s peoiple cann to ord kill • 1 s, to ,satiable appetite and feeds on ince farm. put honey 1n tlae pockets of the peon , tax So to ay There were a few folks around when that this money th will get going around I called. They were mostly older folks the like Tow and .ills _wife who are living.and everyone will e l and � wages with i a. friend- - _ - that others .produce a fr ods retired in the village, It was rices all will be well. bo. ly, pleasant half-hour that I spent will stop chasing P with them. There were a lot of relaid- It some appears that'ltle is more convenient s i3leneeb exchanged and Tom quizzed scapegoat phase t0 search for truth me about the Work around the farad, among cold unvarnished facts partially A retired farmer is always like that. He, wants to talk about the things obscured under a' ula&of cheapbwebS. going on around the farm. We head a If an abundant supply otigoods cup of tea 'and 'dome very -good cake. I enjoyed it. Going house I started thinking about Tom and his wife, Neither of them hits. ever taken any long trips. They went to Niagara Fallse.'on.,$their wed- ding trip. aim White still treasures the picture postcards Tom bought her In certain areas at the Falls. Their life is bound .u!> than paid the freib closely with the township and the I house, wheat had dipped to the lowest I D. Roosevelt, "If you want to° awake distress sales of I your dreams come true, wake up !" people 'who live in it. Their wedding, point iu 406 years, anniversary was quiet and friendly. merchandise were taking place all over • 1(16 3rd Ave., N.E., Something had evidently I• Moose Jaw, Sask. fiskerl me to stop by the house an . goods to prices Own, ane create snlployaatsaa h eo ie d we see people who have given their support and approval to this debt -treating, ;profit system wha now find that this monster threatens to devour their kingdom on earth and they stand with fear and trembling before the idols they have worshipped so faithfully, and for so long, still seeing the ' future in the past, still clinging to a dying economic system as 111 suited to our needs as the feudalism hat nes is all that is required to set m I of middle in theapisite system nest the delightful thelia of events outlined i found a toxin for its contradictions or above, then the conditions that were' the sinews for its rejuvenation in the ushered in during the early thlrtiera I should represent par excellence, yea, horror, devastation and colossal debt the Eldorado of our dreams ° In those I of a world war. "Time, to be sensible," is 'a very good days goods were cheap ands plentiful. ) live stock littlemore slogan. There is another, "Think or =ht to the slaughter' sink," and another by the late Franklin TOUR AX,, NO 190 Reid's pholst�-rY e re -upholstered. by us ia worthw e. Raving your furniture the •�et��' coverings. Dependable, worii►ffi i, . hllp p1 . ¢teri :a, 12 years, of satisfaction tat Bet oujQ a Yea r hP r -troo sag._ R�>�8 o>lbe construction of. a ehoel buildings, re- placement of equipbaent, utilizing new. tools of Warning, rebuilding the teach- ing profession, restoration of technical and ,professional services, and improve- ments hi the administration and financ- ing of schools. Schools . are investments in human resources. Education yields economic as well as social dividends. It pays. It makes good producers and good con- sumers. - The close relationship be- tween the economic progress of people and their educational opportunities has been repeated by economist and busi- ness men; ` For etample, 'where schools are best, average incomes and retail sales are greatest, more magazines and -elee- telephones are in use, and fe tions under selective service are re- ported. n Education Week has often criticized for coming so early in e 1 school year. People have been Retard COUNTY VO' 1NCIL COMM.I(TFES Next week will be a 'busy one for committees of uron ()aunty Connell. No fewer than fourcensnaittee all of why h will are scheduled, be held at Clinton with the exception of one, the Library Board committee, which is to be held in Goderich. The dates and the committee meetiugt3 aro: Novelaber 12, health and hospital tole- mittee ; November 13, Library Board committee; • November 14, agricultural committee; Noyember 15, conservation and reforestation committee. . EDUCATION WEEK to say that not sufficient time has (Contributed) been at a cocktail' t' in the -world, a 1 November 3-) Ms . being observed ' • often had folks ill ou its back with no greater problem W k• the richest na son. I tided to give the coming depression a sl distinct-dis;�dratrtage ip the L;llite O. fixed times. us - 10.000 acres when it is all written 'bargain is made before that date Mel lis>• The promoters i n Provinces Will resume all their tax- •of the Government -President, _Senate -test well will be put down some 3.5001 th•I _ ration rights as they were. There can 1)luc i,lug elle fall in Dixie, about be no "dictation" by either party to, the bargain. If Ontario or any (ether .Province desires • to resume its Rill t d 1' ' g f 1, n whose inn rights after March 31st next there is I more flexible: - .cut there must oil is struck. -The land has bee -a a C e - J tl .-t.,i? y �t�a,.br�lk��..�...T:k�e• 1�.�4t,�k n- ' -,:: aaeramly.,;.s�:�-�. uaU��. nndemb_ ge His strative lot." - It is to be hoped His Excellency will make due allowance for •tliis national trait. * * * -At time of writing results of the elections across the border are not known. It is regarded as a certainty that the Republicans will gain ground, They've never patty, )u *and clothinge r for a chat and a cup of' • - ; to solveh t never seen the sun rise and' set ou! own people in peacetime, over twelve romantic places you read about in million people were unemployed, thous - books and magazines, but they've held'[ ands in search of work rode the rods -_ _ __Unto Pahl--tu pine and coast to coast. -a lot of ec)angensfations.. ° Chicago wheat was worth thirty centset Tom still gets up. early in the horn- , 'ing and starts the fire in the kitchen a bushel and people were eating g i.1 ,. crnAa 1 range about sunup time and out on the back. porch for a smoke. He watches the sun wine up' and heats h littlevillage come to life and their bage -off the Chicago demos, Business failures were the igh€St ni the histdty 'of the country, The hanks in thirty-two the States had closed their doors, six goes down after the mail train gets in 1 thousand hanks had failed and the theHing paper. He told me high priests of private enterprise, were crying: "What must we. do to be saved?" A' new President appeared }tin the scene with e New Deal, the Re- iu- and 1 1 a eta a y, �e.ea7� r ti. . u. ve r' `'fix n �.1... bankrsipt capita iii •- =#: ll P�ually for mor - alter rise, at the other day that he can't get out other times quite sure of themselves, of the habit of getting . up- early. He doesn't have to get uis, but , he gets a thrill out of seeing the clay start. t whla eF � t s:�yw� .IA3., �-•-, t1d .moi 'Sten tom, n ,:. „..,::£2.H'.:>,�tt:er.e-FAT.�31i1�a,.. as d. like' to set to the crickets on a warm suiiner evening. They often take a walk out' past the edge of the village• in the spring just to hear the frogs croaking away in the millpond. Life is peaceful and quiet for Tom and his wife.. It's eventful too. They were like a pair of kids" with a new Ontario a pictures toy when they showed those d 4 the other day, of their latest grandchild: old be -made. Indeed, there are many who. are doubtful of the whole and the 1)enduluni-=may swing so far rase, They haven't Ibst the, thing they started scheme of Dominion -Provincial bar- their favor that the Democrats wills out with. You often see them sitting . On the front veranda of their little gaining. "Easy come, . easy go," is an lose control of both Senate and House i house just talking and holding bunds• old swing, and it is an invitation. to f R.epresentatlee� When I watched extravagai}cesto place in the hands of • Provincial Governments - money which they dosnot themselves have -to collect. 173ider the agreement made between the Dominion and the. Provinces in 1942 • the present arrangement lapses next Mereb 31st, 'and unless a new throughout Canada. -.as Education ee . Its purpose is to bring to the people of Canada a realization of the true value of a free and• compulsory educa- tion. theme of the week -IS The general _ "Education for the Atomic Age." People must master things' or • be mastered by 'them. The challenge of the atomic discbvery is to harness iha- terials and put them to work on be- helf of mankind. To that eiid moral and intellectual leadership, social engineering, and • attention to human relations should be accelerated. Schools are being. called upon to provide the ne ees ear �i y' ode rets le P and t he era g ¢ moving" forward -in -ap'is' 'directions The • eii'f fched • eiirriculuni in , tete schools today includes much more than ,the three R's. Among the many other subjects are included such as practising brotherhood, strengthening home life, developing „ better communities,' and promoting health and safety. Our schools and colleges should lose no a time in revising their programs •in terms - of changing needs. New em- phasis should be given in such 4 -mai as science, social studies, health, safety, mathematigs, vocations, guidance, and "international relations. Opportunities for pre-school children, handicapped' children, adults and veterans should he increased. Isibrary, recreational, health and welfare services should be extended to everyone in every com- munity. - • Other immediate prdbleins involve the Government of t e e �` he day witi- t3i1�'�rew- pump -priming apparatus proceeded, to give all. and sundry a shot iu the arm, bailed out the banks, the railroads and insurance companies, tottering on the brink of the grave, pulled the farmer tap. just -as he was'going down; the last time, tried to.restore the market by dumping oranges into the ocean, ploughing. down raw cotton and burn- ing food and live -stock. It,� raised wages and prices, borrowed the. in- digestible proff`t from those who could longer find safe investment any:- "of ny elapsed .to enable the schools to'put on elaborate displays. This the wrong idea of Education Week, Schools that are thrown open to the public do so to enable parents to meet their children's teachers early•in the term, to discuss with them little problems and thereby prevent them from growing into major difficulties. , This week is Education Week --make it a point to visit your child's school - meet his teacher and talk over any problems -you may have with his. prin- eipal-you will find a very warm wel- eome awaiting you. which they held them the other day I "" owhere in the couUtry all'd s1<,oaned tilts throughout the- Roosevelt regime. This and saw the way they looked at each I he money to those from it had would leave President Truman to Bret other I was quite certain that they I money t beets, taken• whom is Thad ittle elook to each . other -just the same way orioriginal that-bthe prospect of another along' as best• he .,can 'With s a liobeen they did forty 'years adv. depression causes people to become C`cingress. Other Presidents have been emphasizing aa` P jittery•; cuneequently it has been de= in a similar predicament. States system of having elections a Th the various branches.) n..1 tug; ; also the east side 'of the Babylon lle., name The United States News. t 1 There will possibly be some September 6.1946, says that ti "Shake - 1 " within twelve months is inevit- able. The stock mare 1` uotince- that a! "''`� ), t has already experienced a slight tremor. It ic, ,no t, nn and House of Representatives --may - feet arid that drilling w'il1 start is longer true that increased predate work at cross-purposes.three miles south g f the Zurich road. The farmers have means "increased empjoyment ; this ignores the existence of technological contrasttarid getting nothing done:. In '„ the ratish system is much. f1 '1 1 If Parlfamen ec ane, • eight for the al•n'er o d than, 1 n nothing- to prevent' it. If the Federal I to support the Government samples of the be. a new Government : -the Prime Min- doodle -bugged and P e ' ground have been analyzed and /reports are that everything points to oil. When d the I'rovincia drilling starts it is . t)ropc►sed• to oper- from the taxpayers an ' Government will have the spending sentatives. If he finds himself lack ate twenty-four hours a day for six of •it: ins; this control either he resigns ,in 1 days a week. -Exeter Times -Ache ovate• Vents and in three years eight thous Theri' i its hg clause in the p-ro l favor of si)uieone acceptable to the �O� G S VI('F, B k FAMILY• were eyes through E �'1111d job` eliminated yed agrYelneiifs, in that - they have majority in 1'arlieiiie.nt or he inaY call Since the service was 'commenced 1 mechanize tion. .. In the g definite period of fives years. If a new. election,. , allowing the,. voters ' a . large . .tgents in Clinton. 'The retirement to- 141(t lips .... .' is €1 large section" of .the taxpayers have to say about it? day of Gordon W. ('ttlliilghame, agent since 1.11 ►, and. employee singe 18.•)b,, popubttion that hits served King Cotton DRILLING �� OII. ' ' ,- seventy-two years of family set'- Peet' since the Palef a es captured their IN HAY' TOWNSHIP 1►rwt,� • will have more I ancestors -in the jungles of Africa and gn not been asked to put up any money I unemployment• Today we install a and the lease tali, fot nue' barrel in , machine that is more productive and at the same time mores automatic •t tai , the old one it displaced. The steel mills have recently introduced machin- ery that Hermits sixteen hundred men tri do the w(rk formerly done by thirty- swo thousand. In the mining industry in the United States production was increased to meet wartime require - 'government yields to Mr,• Drew's de - Mand it will have•to collect the money ister is powerless unless he can coin- mond ont- m oucl a majority of the elected rcpre- a i 1874 members dof the C'iming- the .scheme works badly iC can be t 1 to decide who i. to have hs1c1: he t •sugar beet, industry meeli:€nic- as express al 1hinnitig has reduced man hours per lillnle family have acted 1 from ''7 to `2.45, in the Southern abandoned: but how much' will the control. ED1TOP,IAL .NOTES Buy 0 puppy ou Saturday. * * '*_ The latest bit of statistical inform- ation is to the effect that six tons, of dishes are Washed each year' by the average housewife. How„ does the little woman manage to lift all that Weight? *- *. •* A California couple 'have decided not to give their Infant son a name. but will let him decide it for himself . when lee grows up. And we suppose - until he is. well 00 in his 'teens they 'will call him Babe. * *.. 4 "Why do so many people expect so much to be 'handed ,out free by the Government, and then coulplaiii bitter- ly because the taxes . are high?" ,a contemporary asks. .lust. human nu- ture. we guess. vice to 11,C1.0„. Ile Contracts for oil drilling .in IIay time at his disposal. to devote to his beloved fishing and huntilagf and he township are hei`tlg` 'signed up. All the land on the l'arr, line from a little south of the Dashwood road up as far north as Iiillsgreen on Loth side:; of Yon can be so busy that you're wast • made cotton -growing, in America safe for democracy. A new mechanical cot - 1 , t un-pic•ker arrives on the scene to 'dis- t has the gond wis1tP: of tautly friends s this ,•omuuuuity,-Clinton News -Record,', place �i00.000 out. of -1.000.000 fatuiliea. I The c'•otton-picker veers neither cotton -Ish•irts nor overalls .find with every nor .revolution increases ltrodttction. creates the road, has beenleased for oil drill- ing tithe. b unemployment and destl'roys the _ -____ ' market. Uncle Toni and Aunt Jemima; I•conftone(1 with conditions • as deplor- able end indefensible as chlfttel slavery % ever Was, are coming porth to search in . vain for jobs; st d in a short: time will By Edward Sang .. ; 1►e definitely relegated 'to the human of 5011115 (►ctuber :;tlllday fur 11 tour of :crab ,pile to join the .11rmy of ern I ., ante�t non and. women. Modern -un- Music i�+ more than a blending I some interesting; hack roads. The car- * * * • MUSIC t()tles, into a pleasing cadence- of soiled. The peach -growers of the Niagara district are indignant because of the banning' of the red betting on ship- ments out of the Province. Do they think the people have forgotten the frauds that were practised on .them' in 1945? * * The sponsors of fast week's fkfallow- e'en frotic are to be congratulated, first upon the thought which prompted the . t1t:.dertalting, and further upon the suc- teas which 'attended It. Doubtless it' Will' be. repeated next. year. under the,sxalnm or other auspices, add become an annual' affairs. Childhood memories; • are tenacf0us, and good. tinges Snell ,as they bad on Hallowe'en • will establish $n Many sa child's mind a ,00tid with ,1.1( p tl e ilylikna act otlntintl. sehOol It has been described • as the only tangible medium that Iles the materia radio had been turned to _a progrftm robot - - of tipe selected rousse. 5omeoue re--! pendent upon the human element. still marked about the amazitlg number of l required, however. 115 -ctliltomers for • machine -made goods. Instead of man's > with the spiritual. Unman 111 ev'it the less familiar num it the gulf between Diver and Lazarus, our, memories if we ha VP Beard them l Another depression, or rather a re before. from the ba'ek seat came an snnlptiotl el the old Dile, is gltfirtinteed observation that every -piece Of music by virtue of the fact that the people we hear is recorded in out' minds, need - of this continent cann(tt buy their own ing •(dly a re -playing' to establish our , maws production peculiarly responsive to the of music, and this, influence is felt iu varying measure from the mighty oratorio of a eatlfedral choir to the hymn -singing group around the mel - (►(11(311 In Atttit. Bat's front parlor. Music (if :11 suitable theme will take t'i'le conl- from any human. com- monplace. away ,gathering and. quite often/• transcend It into a- memorable event. 'Carlyle 'voiced his appreciation of its Pntirete lc ynusir in practical terms. "Give els,' million dollars cannot buy them back with one liar )red ten million dollars' he said, "0 give us the man who sings ilearcl it." the radio of price togs att,`achec]• even though the at his work. Be his occupationaywhet As those wits' turned lupe to(laudible(lvollme, A goods'(' t•P produced in just the right nllit he is equal to any interpretation of the "'Meditation ntit and quality to ante itn r ilc ut fine inters variety, gulf v Duds etre mIlsi(il compositions hes11(1 ill a sings nPee fsluuL knoRledgc__�eing a blessing influence lifetime and expressed the opt that- i 4 s tis to mankind, it only serves to Widen tir in ,A- woman will . wear a golf outfit when .she -can't play, .and a bathing suit when.she can't swim, batt when she but on a wedding dress she means b usin s 1 -1 tai s s .1 "" r+si yr;•r.: tr Haw to Borrow a ', HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Cash Choose a monthly paymont plan Um Yea 612 15 20. h/t Dmts arab averts d aY _ 125 14.39 50, 8.78 1001 17.55 $9.17 $7.49 1501 Iva: 75 11.24 200 ,1 35.11 18.34 14.99 300 I 52.66 27.50 22.48 $17.47 500 87.76 45.84 37.47 29.12 700 !122.87 61.18 52.46 40.77 $34.95 1000 17553 111.68 74.94 58.25 49.92 Select the amount you need, payment plan you prefer, hon our No eeOrarnrsn e your loan by {� r bsnlJ+lale security needed. Your money can be ready the same day you apply. 1- 11 Ti TT T _ T 24 paymis HOUSEHOLD FINANCE BACKED OF 68 TEARS OF EXPERIENCE • 2nd Floor, Royal„Bank Building 29 Bonnie St., corner of Albert Phone 255 STRATFORD, ONT- ' B. J. Colby Manager roani made to residents of niarby tbwns li li 14.;1- i ii r a •1 DrChaer Nerve food under the .presen P001101n11' system. If one hundred mil- lion dollars'' worth of goods are to be sold at ten per cent, profit the people who produce them for one hundred recognition. "We may not remember the name of the piece," he said, "but we recognize the harmony, 'in part or in Allowing that it was in- seribed in our thoughts when we tiret who follow the same pursuit d more hi the :tante time, (' snll(•nne"'1 lie will o from Thais" came to 115 halm sump their needs. It i; decease of this falct h will do it better, hs' distant organist. Under the spell of that closest every capitalist country in the the world today is trying to 'solve its will persevere longer.. One is sc marches .shine. 1 retithe musie es Pel Itponllth truth)of that ! the ploymentaand other rel7ated prop- t() m sensible to fatigue cvitile he m€ )ems by increasing their exports to tuiisic• The very stars revolve in their I last stetementa music leer Well day-by-day twenty-five to fifty per cent. above pre - make harmciny as they 4,piso(lP in aur tires is recorded It war levels and we henr the slogan �phe Many "export. or die." One Of these days 'Mtlt1 e nPop r accompanying in a � dalvbof trec'ognitionc)at d fortta waiting of aexpor P Is going to pose fa $64 question lifetime have their,re i:a-� act otintM7lg• Sometimes w Pay as by staking who is going to do all the t ereti til theme. I ,lt1 Ohe first heard ai little to our Importing? Today we are following ter(^d nurse saythat was fmngicttto its r w e wouldn to)nOle tune, levhiati d deeds1 w as I closely the pattern of tweet` -flop years •of 11 new:llort i - land i newsboy, but if we would reflect. upon . tl I ago when we furnished bankrupt cus- ears. The, earliest days of any to gather peace and, enchantment through i the thught that in aevery sin de n the lullabies crooned Ity its Mother. appear 1 sixpence songs of childhood, the must holt) ourselves to an our deedsentual wot11 d Wil learned of our teens. 1 .r hitt native town that will last a';if(�-€ 1 our shelves at home. w1lPreul>on UP 0 p - in our churches all hecatn(! acquire some of the quality of aur taste Introduced a system of lrlatalment nue- .* ., the best -fastened parts of our remerr- for fine music, ,* * *I ing,, again accepting debts for goods, t€r:lncr�s• Most of lis re -light 1 e, r tithe could be liken (l to cm(]tnpo er cleating This didn't last long and after that I1 tip h' impatience, fora th( re:ltlin ofauc'1ni)ry Pa('il time We gather, 11„ .tt111yir,al Score. Our theme melody gi the deluge. No fundamental changes , al Cell( lti(pus, IpeoPIP seem WeddiegMar1 'and our last gr talon fxh inn 1p0. pure and �su atslitled out• ,slots of normal �°cvaulcl be ft calci and 'Meek o 0� laaye fatten p111r'P rtint4P t11rp4r= fatPfttlk t tit an Immense ense tttfaount of intim c ' 1 ltirtitlonca of major :and tn4n(pr chords vtirely chs tt, da;ra. l y>ar)n w>ril)te: "The beat prolphei to forget iii . y r (te nate without the c t,11, (lltl li . the -- �-'~ so that .the Composition c)f' our li � � of $11e futtlrr! ip tll(� past, fit rnattPt') pts will reflect sa hienaing oft llartnony. lt:itiy „flet w�ile~t1ie1' vt,e r�atil it It c1el)r(?sait)tt, a n tlp1neua and rich purpose. turners Witt .money to buy our goods, indirectly giving our goods aWrry. When- we gr'evw tired of throwing good" money after bad the good`,,$�i1ed up on llAj�YAaA�, wag �.. ,...--- _- - ..- ill nate - Yb that' 'l acxi of (11114th ' is r pontii4.tle, ltellentiy 11 was ,among. a ,part; lkeliose •dil°ct�tly of Indirectly, re(°tly, for twill y short-; rompalti01T)'d)le friends fos ne more can be one to Even Hydro cannot always find immediate room for one more Present demands for Hydro power taxes existing faacil•ities ' to th utmost. This is Hydro ser;lric_e_._ sus .neasaril due to ever-increasing use of low-costy p Y restricted Hydro construction during and since the war. Shortage of mnaterials and equip• ment makes it impossible to speedily accomplish expansion long since planned. Lines and transformers now serving any one district can carry just so much power. Wherever that capacity is being completely used by present consumers,•addition of new customers could be made only at the expense of service to -the old, until new materials for extensions are obtainable. This condition applies in city, town and country. Everything possible is being done to overcome if. New equipment is being installed has fast as it becomes available. Your Hydro Commission trusts and believes you will recognize the facts; and assist, by your patient co-operation, in the orderly restorationof the prompt service that your Hydro always strives many. mer. ' to maintain. In the meantime, lot your Hydro know as early as possible of any planned substantial increase iti your power needs, and use this law - cost servant wisely. �. ' HY iR -E ECTRI 1 i is ,tYF oNrAtit,