Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-3-8, Page 5S POST THE BRUSSEL 1 The deputy reeve of Aaniterstburg believes the chief of police does not make sutficlentt reports to council. There have been 41 recent i'obber- Ies which have not been, cleared up and pe -'haps site chief considers that making ample report on them all would be too much like writing a crook, BRAY CHIC Why write letters and send money orders? Order your Bray Chick through me -personal attention, prompt delivery. Gilbert Nethery R R. 5 Brussels An inventor has filed suit against the Fond. •141:otor Co. for $6,000,000. He must be a patriot who has in mind, paying off the national debt. One wise man: says when people go to ball games, hockey :matches one so on and do a lot of cbeering they ate Inim I ig the larynx. But if the home team wins, why hither about the larynx • In Memoriam In loving memory of my Dear Father John •Spear, who passed away kr G'ode:ich, 'March 14th, 1938. • When days are dark and friends are felw Dear father how I tdtink of you, Friends are blends if they are true. I lost my best friend. when I loot you. Sadly missed by Daughter, Ann DON'T GAMBLE W!TH YOUR EYES ! If you have noticed after reading or close work that your Eyes, become tired easily or you feel nervous and have a slight headache, you can be sure your Eyes need attention. Come to. Reid for a thorough, scientific Eye Examination and proper glasses at moderate, prices. You have a modern, complete eyesight service within asy reach. Mr. Reid comes to I3russelsevery Wednesday except the odd time when roads are impassible) and maintains an office in Miss Hingston's store. Phone 51 for an appointment NOW. \I.A. AT BRUSSELS OFFICE. EVERY WEDNESDAY 'Phone 51 REID --MISS HINGSTON'S STORE AFTERNOON 2.00 to 5,00 for Appointment Rural School Fairs To Be Held In Septe +her Some Gh:.npes To Be Made In Prize Lists and Methods to it lila: .11 .:x li 2 -An important meeting,the outcome of which will . effect dreie, ilyee.i In tier lin, 0 etrunty hurt l iii:, was bele 1 mite agricultural ,office Here. The 'tneetin!g was celled to fix tentative tl 1010 faits and .to. the ),lane lists . 111 + hey] l f.eir re", res were reprraeuled ani Inepedtors 3. M, Grine, Vi'nllcentuu, whra•e 10 r2tar atp include. n .pn:Lion of Noitit Huron E. C. Beacom and Mirii'read, God'ertch, South and North Huron, were present. Agri- cul:tueel Resiu'cssenitative J. C. ;r?tearer presided and Miss Bessie Wert watt secretary. The dates avenged are as fol- lows: September 11 to 15 each day ivnluelve at Besigrnve Fondwieh, Ste Helons, 'Curtsies 'Corners, (Carlow, respectively; September 1S, at Hensall, and :September 19 at Grand Bend. There is also a possibility of one or more fairs be- ing added bhie year. •, Changes In Methods • The following changes in the prize lists and method's of conduct- ing were adopted. 'C'onmtpettive. classes Will be continued only in grain potatoes, roots, vegetables, 3nuit, flowers, poultry livestock, Public apeaking and recitations. All individual competitive clauses iu volving academic or school work are eliminated• and in .place of them exhibits or displays on, ',health, natural science, art, omits, home economics, agrioultus•e and science will be introduced. The purpose in this is to have the prize lists' more closely Conform to the naw school curriculum. These exhibits are to be arranged by teacher and pupils on bhe morning of the fair and In a hall 1'fromteage of five feet 'by three feet In depth and1 will either' demon- strate a lesson or be a diaplay of work done in the school on the subjects. !these exhibits will not be judged but a tour of the exhibits swill be arranged during the •afternoon • of the fair with the school • inspector and the teacher in charge. This new arrangement was adopted for al lithe school fairs in the county with the exception of Belgrave. where the contpeititive classes will be continued. throughout the prize list, .. Whither Bound An answer to the coupons of Mr. George McCullagh of The Globe and Mail By R. J. Deachman, M.P. CHAPTER 2. Cost and Economy In the light of all the facts, is there wilt; extravagance' at Ottawa? The mere existence of the debt dines not constitute proof. No one defends extravagance. Bah there are many who attack expenditures without considering the cause. We reason, only for 'intelligent compre- hension of what has happened. We must examine !acts-exclaan- atibn marks will 001. .get us very far -hasty conclusions are danger- ous: If we compare the figures of government expenditures for 1914, the last prewar, with 1938 'Huey appear astounding. Here they are: Total Federal Government Expenditure 1914 _ $186,000,000 1938 $534,000,000 Why so vase ear increase in twenery4four years, The. previous chapter gives some ides., Here are the details of increase and ' new items of expense added •since 1914, I. -Inlet -est and Manage- ment on Public Debt $123,209.500 2 -Pe NM Mil leery 42,000,000 8 --Treatment and Atter- .care of Returned Soldiery 12,152,000 4--Unemupoyment Reilof including drought. relief ixffinl'. 0. EUpenae (offset by revenue tua greases), 6 -Old Ago reeeion.y ,,,, 7 -•-Ma riddnre Freight Rates S -Mr Sei'vittee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 -Militia and Defence Year 68;532,000 20.900,000 25,053,000 3152,060 2,001,000 20,000,000 ernm(04 .11A1,...ttleee i.tt main lilt 1e.'e1 Ws 11 14, i', 'Fl P. d twit l Gtau:d a to Pro, lnc.ea 13---811.beldica tC Ptuvit:ec Fi'I 1JNIeS1]AY, 'MARCH 8th, 1939 NEW BARBER SHOP SATURDAY, TO OPEN S,9al,u,'0 ON ,ATURDAY, MARCH 18th 1,4Uts,uO() In office formerly occupied by E. D. Bell 7:175,000 LADIES' & CHILDREN'S 2,15,;,f00 WORK A SPECIALTY JOHN EMIGH, Proprietor 1 'real in It0'reasee led New Items since 1014 $345,044,000 , I s on C1tmtdinn National fi.ures are it t;t 11. nee to iletuoe- Railways n04 Inrludeel in this lis' run`:"tact 1•, bn' n Prix byeense the telel expenddtut r s on railways en 1014 were aln,:na 1rs ,. ,.1 't Can three items be cut down? the 1't(ere-t nn tit: debt tenet lnrt-our obligations to returned soldiery =et be f;tcerl, Reit Fe under present conditions is esseat- Per e -errict. be allowed ; 10 starve, We are now face to face with the practical problem. 'What +f the: ilea would Mt'. Me -Cul. laugh elimiluto? The question is riot answered by exclaiming- uremething meet he done," Until ' there is more definite information We have no idea of his inteetie s, Bet the query is not addressed to Mr, McCullagh alone let the bnsi- nese man speak -what has he to offea ? It hes been, suggested that pro- tinsciai governments should be eliminated. It could not be done. It would .save I1Ntie if it were done. Historically they are a ?rant of our system --it would take -0reeolte tion to move them. In practice Lt is impossible. It is so reanote from, the possible that it is hardly worthy of serious comment. But suppose in some Ivey we could cut expend'i'tures by $100,000,- 000 --something which could not be done (by tory .government would i4 solve the problem of today? It would. not. Such sulg'gestions are merely pills for Veettviuss--they skim around the surface of the problem. They do not approach even• remotely the fundamental facts of the situation. What do we Need? The two things primarily needed in the Dominion of Canada today' are, an increase in the nationalinterne and a mote equitable distri-' button of the total wealth produced. ID1926 the total incoane of the people of Canada was $030,00,000. In 1933 it was less -approximately 13,000,000,000, Last year, 1935, it was roughly $3,900;000,000. ` - Whet we need in the Dominion of Canada is the restonation of the national income to, at least, the 1926 level. Under a 'sound econe omy, the application of which would be opposed by probably two thirds of our businessmen, this would be poseible. We cannot do It by auditing the expenses of theFederal government 5100,000,000. It that can be done --let's do it -tell us howl Whatwe need. is an in- crease in the national income to $1,500,000 above the level of 1933, or an amoan+t, above the 1935 level, equal to the entire expenses of the Federal government. 1 a.m not condemningeconomy of administration. The Glla:dstonien tradition, has. a firm The mita me, but I do say that cheese paring is not enough'. The great problem is to increase the national income. That carries with it increase of pun.chasinn: o g power, elimination un- esmhployaneut enc; relief -the rtstora- Noe of Our railways. to solvemoy'end buoyancy in the, national revenue. It means too, the return of condi- tient;which will change the static credit sit/teflon and start irony moving into the channels of busi- nevs. It settles the whole range of problems evhi'elu darken the eco- nemdc hot,izoni-all save one -War - the only Gad can tell what will happen' there, Poverty and Progress But coned with this thereisthe nreblem of a, .more meltable distri- bution of the wealth of the nation, Only 217,000 people out of Canada's 11,000,000 paid income tax Ip 1937, Only 021 tanner*, hadbootee whichbroughttheminto the income tax close. One thousand taw), hued- ee4 o'i'l flea• -none people paid snort than half o.f the entire peusonat in- come cox, This mel-dietrlbution of wealth., far more than the expe.,pec rf the Federal government, cor0titutes a great task tor the ample of Canada, whether 0107 be Grit., Tery, C.C.F. or members of Mr. Moc'ul- inglds I.enderaliip League, 1 wish I could appeal to Menge oe 00CCullagb upon this queetien., Neither Mr, McKTttllegh 'nor the Giobe and Maul has dant with it in raceirt years, T am AIM; ,suggesting soelet e -Pict 00110403 whinatee afar to often veiled abiarlcs our the po0ket.b0oks of the 0000, The income tax story reveals the honer or p'lv11r?ge, The (1411'S Sic. rut deanuc'rucy aril; ed. et 1cas4, t1!µ clam:tiree 10 :e to:,er r ��h, .asa�t e•ttca,� �3 1 Lu all, (Til rON'JINUie:D. JACK POOLE PICKED TO REPRESENT MICHIGAN AT AMSTERDAM Jack Poole, son of Dr, and Mrs, Frederick G, Poole, has been select- ed as one of the twenty-one Metho- dist youth to attend the First Christian World Youth Conference 13 be held in Amsterdam next t ince;. He is :the. only delegate representing Mie' i -an youth, He also represents Metropolitan Metho- dist church; Detroit, es well as DePauw University, where be is in his Freshman year. This Is not 'the first time Jack has received honors. At the time of leis graduation from. Noethwestern htgb, school, Detnott, last June he was a member of The National Honor Society and received a Rector" Scholarship valued at $1,000 at DePauw. Jack will celebrate MS eighteenth birthday next month, which qualifies him to make this trip, the age limit being between 18 and 35. The sailing date from New York City is June 28 and. the return date is August 12. The purpose of this great gethea•ing is to bring Chrisrtian youth together from all parts of the world that greater Christian unity may be 'built for the future. In a world fast integrating, there is urgent need for more complete in- tegration of Christian forces. Youth must play a part in this plan if it i sto be fulfilled, hence this gather- ing. athering. Jaok has been• asked to be official reporter of the Conference for The Michigan Christian Advocate, The project is really a joint one between the Nationlal •Council of Methodist Youth, the Young Peo- ple's Department, and Wesley Foundations. Department, and the General Conference Commission on World Peace. It is the intemdion to snake the Project not only one of contribution to this first World Christian Youth Conference ever held, but also to make it a project in (build- ing friendships with young people's groups in Europe and, in an out- standinig way; make it a project in me.id peace for the youth of our church, A series of studiesis being out- lined for the young people to under- take between now .and summer, There will be regular hours for e *Mellow of appa,oximateiy forty pet'sou5 on board .Grip each day. Opportunities will be available in Parse Geneva, Zurich, Nuremberg, Berlin, 'Copenhagen anti London for roundtable' discussions, confer- ences on specific prcblems, et cetera. On the east -bound ship the semin- ar will undertake to ,prepare our •dkiegeteis for their contacts in Europe and for their Omarticipart on in the Amsterdam 'Conference. On the 'westbound ship the seminar, which again will meet each day, will face the problem of sharing with .our Methodist young people in the United (States 'the exper• fences and( values of the European contacts; and studies. Sad of course, articularly of the Annsteedam; Con- ference itself, It is planned to provide opportun- ities in, nuidwwinter institutes, summer youth. Institutes., in; the National Council of Methodist Youth and the 1940 National Con- ference, flag these young people to share Met as largely as possible• the values wltaclu they have received. It is. nrobmble thathire theme of tttue 19.10 Nattotiai Conteeenvee of Metbo- dtot Youth will resolve around; the great initennatioiel issues and mission .of our church, -Pack is a nephew of Mrs. Ida Lowry, Brnaacals and, will be re- membered by tunny, having visited here last August. Woodstock entte."talued a. natnuber of C,1\+,R, officials at stinger and then' proee0303 t0 show latent aii the factory sttee in tine city hophig Of t'curse that. the 'C,N.R, Hien would proceed, .to putting People 1, 1(101'06 .in them, The, nay known re- sult so for le that Woodstock people paid for the dinner, A 0 Notices in ties column cost 25c up to four lines; 5c for every extra line. Cash must accompany ad. Orders taken over 'Phone 35e. FOR SALE - 1 Yorkshire Flog, 7 mouth's old, aleeo a Sew sows to farrow le May. phone 554-6 I. P. McIntosh FOR SALE- 11 Yorkshire Pigs, ready to wean; also 21 Yorkshires Pigs ready sto wean in a weak. ,phone 51-r-4 W. FI, Manndeco WANTED - A Second-hand Litter Carrier for stable, appy to The Post LOST - 1b foot Heavy Logging 'Chain. fa Brueseis or highway to Welton, Reward. ;phone 77 D• N. McDonald, Bruseelaj FOR SALE - Great Dane and Scotch Collie, cross1,r'ed Puppies,. Would make good cattle ;Logs. Watch dog or sleigh dog, apply to Quest Dobson FOR SALE OR RENT - 120 acre Farm, mile east of Walton, Lots 4 and 5, 13th ;Conces- sion, Grey Township. Large bank barn. Frame house. apply to F. Fangland, Clinton Ont. AGENTS WANTED - FA IIILEX WILL START Y•OTJ in profitable business like hundreds of others, throughout Canada. No experience required. We train you. Liberal commission, for selling 200 guaranteed necessities. Meet all competition successfully. Ambit - 1011S salesmen; write for free cata- logue and, plan without obligation, FAMILEX Co, 170 St, Clement, Montreal DEALER WANTED - To handle Massey Harris Co., Machine and Repair for Be ssels and vicinity. Apply to The Post WANTED - Wanted an agent to handle a full line of Falun Implements, an old established 'firm. app! yby letter to B. Stewart 46 Erie Street, Stratford, Ont. FOR SALE - Pipes of all shapes and sizes, just the one to suit you, Groat 150 to $2.25. Throw away 'that old pipe of yours end come into Grenvar's, and get a new clue, then have a rear smoke. Have you tried Mac's Pipe (Mixture, everybody smokesit and likes it, Buy your Fresh Tobacco at Grewer's. A. GREWAR CASH AND CARRY FOR SALE - Three Shorthorn Bulls now read) for service; also a nice Percheron Horse rising three years old, color dark grey. phone 35-r-9 Thomas 'Herr MEANS ACO t,oepl' uamd t„ meke ihempatvom ictus be ebbutinig trot., rh,n l+osee Fl you tricd th,e la',any eon tra,.ld probwh(s r>goe to awptafi before a eommtaerob In leeat:tty. r now-A.bAYJ the hu►ltkana roan eM. our WwaS.Aete. '..we+laway...., 1p f' "i ' h4 2 5' ;tit A,b ryry WEE = , MD'IPE(IALI t t 1 large Pkg. o, C, :, :lso St 3 ' ,r Cakes of Camay Soap Alm. . t Supreme Cocoa 14c '+ , 1/2 16 tin Supreme Shortening 2 A'i C +Iliifor Gold Medal .Jelly24c 5 tb pkg for -.--, (Loose Back Tea 50C 1 16 for ••.•.••••• Good Old Cheese 1m C Ideal Wax Beans 3q5,„. 3 t'nsfor •••. umsereesreramensemesemertg Loose Bird Seed�.,., 1 lb 14 — White Cooking Beans 24 IIIIIIIMINIIIIIMMINIMIIIMEMIN California Prunes 2,5 C 5 16 for 3 tb for �+•. Seedless Raisins 24c Valencia Figs a'+'''' •2 tb for 33 tb for • , C ' Gold Wonder Soap 17 C 5 cakes for • • • . • • Medal Pumpkin 3 tins for . • • • • . • 25 C1 Soap Flakes 24c 4 'tb for Eatmore Wheat Flakes 20c 5 tb pkg - • • •-•• • • C Libby Pork Beans 25C 3 tins for • • • • • • • emeses. 11.1 ss=. Royal Cut Salmon 25c 2 large tins Seafoam Chocolates25 C 3 tb for. ••••••.. r Smoked Fillett 16C 1 tb for i TRY OUR FRESH STOCK OF ORANGES, LEMONS, GRAPEFRUIT & LETTUCE 1 The deputy reeve of Aaniterstburg believes the chief of police does not make sutficlentt reports to council. There have been 41 recent i'obber- Ies which have not been, cleared up and pe -'haps site chief considers that making ample report on them all would be too much like writing a crook, BRAY CHIC Why write letters and send money orders? Order your Bray Chick through me -personal attention, prompt delivery. Gilbert Nethery R R. 5 Brussels An inventor has filed suit against the Fond. •141:otor Co. for $6,000,000. He must be a patriot who has in mind, paying off the national debt. One wise man: says when people go to ball games, hockey :matches one so on and do a lot of cbeering they ate Inim I ig the larynx. But if the home team wins, why hither about the larynx • In Memoriam In loving memory of my Dear Father John •Spear, who passed away kr G'ode:ich, 'March 14th, 1938. • When days are dark and friends are felw Dear father how I tdtink of you, Friends are blends if they are true. I lost my best friend. when I loot you. Sadly missed by Daughter, Ann DON'T GAMBLE W!TH YOUR EYES ! If you have noticed after reading or close work that your Eyes, become tired easily or you feel nervous and have a slight headache, you can be sure your Eyes need attention. Come to. Reid for a thorough, scientific Eye Examination and proper glasses at moderate, prices. You have a modern, complete eyesight service within asy reach. Mr. Reid comes to I3russelsevery Wednesday except the odd time when roads are impassible) and maintains an office in Miss Hingston's store. Phone 51 for an appointment NOW. \I.A. AT BRUSSELS OFFICE. EVERY WEDNESDAY 'Phone 51 REID --MISS HINGSTON'S STORE AFTERNOON 2.00 to 5,00 for Appointment Rural School Fairs To Be Held In Septe +her Some Gh:.npes To Be Made In Prize Lists and Methods to it lila: .11 .:x li 2 -An important meeting,the outcome of which will . effect dreie, ilyee.i In tier lin, 0 etrunty hurt l iii:, was bele 1 mite agricultural ,office Here. The 'tneetin!g was celled to fix tentative tl 1010 faits and .to. the ),lane lists . 111 + hey] l f.eir re", res were reprraeuled ani Inepedtors 3. M, Grine, Vi'nllcentuu, whra•e 10 r2tar atp include. n .pn:Lion of Noitit Huron E. C. Beacom and Mirii'read, God'ertch, South and North Huron, were present. Agri- cul:tueel Resiu'cssenitative J. C. ;r?tearer presided and Miss Bessie Wert watt secretary. The dates avenged are as fol- lows: September 11 to 15 each day ivnluelve at Besigrnve Fondwieh, Ste Helons, 'Curtsies 'Corners, (Carlow, respectively; September 1S, at Hensall, and :September 19 at Grand Bend. There is also a possibility of one or more fairs be- ing added bhie year. •, Changes In Methods • The following changes in the prize lists and method's of conduct- ing were adopted. 'C'onmtpettive. classes Will be continued only in grain potatoes, roots, vegetables, 3nuit, flowers, poultry livestock, Public apeaking and recitations. All individual competitive clauses iu volving academic or school work are eliminated• and in .place of them exhibits or displays on, ',health, natural science, art, omits, home economics, agrioultus•e and science will be introduced. The purpose in this is to have the prize lists' more closely Conform to the naw school curriculum. These exhibits are to be arranged by teacher and pupils on bhe morning of the fair and In a hall 1'fromteage of five feet 'by three feet In depth and1 will either' demon- strate a lesson or be a diaplay of work done in the school on the subjects. !these exhibits will not be judged but a tour of the exhibits swill be arranged during the •afternoon • of the fair with the school • inspector and the teacher in charge. This new arrangement was adopted for al lithe school fairs in the county with the exception of Belgrave. where the contpeititive classes will be continued. throughout the prize list, .. Whither Bound An answer to the coupons of Mr. George McCullagh of The Globe and Mail By R. J. Deachman, M.P. CHAPTER 2. Cost and Economy In the light of all the facts, is there wilt; extravagance' at Ottawa? The mere existence of the debt dines not constitute proof. No one defends extravagance. Bah there are many who attack expenditures without considering the cause. We reason, only for 'intelligent compre- hension of what has happened. We must examine !acts-exclaan- atibn marks will 001. .get us very far -hasty conclusions are danger- ous: If we compare the figures of government expenditures for 1914, the last prewar, with 1938 'Huey appear astounding. Here they are: Total Federal Government Expenditure 1914 _ $186,000,000 1938 $534,000,000 Why so vase ear increase in twenery4four years, The. previous chapter gives some ides., Here are the details of increase and ' new items of expense added •since 1914, I. -Inlet -est and Manage- ment on Public Debt $123,209.500 2 -Pe NM Mil leery 42,000,000 8 --Treatment and Atter- .care of Returned Soldiery 12,152,000 4--Unemupoyment Reilof including drought. relief ixffinl'. 0. EUpenae (offset by revenue tua greases), 6 -Old Ago reeeion.y ,,,, 7 -•-Ma riddnre Freight Rates S -Mr Sei'vittee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 -Militia and Defence Year 68;532,000 20.900,000 25,053,000 3152,060 2,001,000 20,000,000 ernm(04 .11A1,...ttleee i.tt main lilt 1e.'e1 Ws 11 14, i', 'Fl P. d twit l Gtau:d a to Pro, lnc.ea 13---811.beldica tC Ptuvit:ec Fi'I 1JNIeS1]AY, 'MARCH 8th, 1939 NEW BARBER SHOP SATURDAY, TO OPEN S,9al,u,'0 ON ,ATURDAY, MARCH 18th 1,4Uts,uO() In office formerly occupied by E. D. Bell 7:175,000 LADIES' & CHILDREN'S 2,15,;,f00 WORK A SPECIALTY JOHN EMIGH, Proprietor 1 'real in It0'reasee led New Items since 1014 $345,044,000 , I s on C1tmtdinn National fi.ures are it t;t 11. nee to iletuoe- Railways n04 Inrludeel in this lis' run`:"tact 1•, bn' n Prix byeense the telel expenddtut r s on railways en 1014 were aln,:na 1rs ,. ,.1 't Can three items be cut down? the 1't(ere-t nn tit: debt tenet lnrt-our obligations to returned soldiery =et be f;tcerl, Reit Fe under present conditions is esseat- Per e -errict. be allowed ; 10 starve, We are now face to face with the practical problem. 'What +f the: ilea would Mt'. Me -Cul. laugh elimiluto? The question is riot answered by exclaiming- uremething meet he done," Until ' there is more definite information We have no idea of his inteetie s, Bet the query is not addressed to Mr, McCullagh alone let the bnsi- nese man speak -what has he to offea ? It hes been, suggested that pro- tinsciai governments should be eliminated. It could not be done. It would .save I1Ntie if it were done. Historically they are a ?rant of our system --it would take -0reeolte tion to move them. In practice Lt is impossible. It is so reanote from, the possible that it is hardly worthy of serious comment. But suppose in some Ivey we could cut expend'i'tures by $100,000,- 000 --something which could not be done (by tory .government would i4 solve the problem of today? It would. not. Such sulg'gestions are merely pills for Veettviuss--they skim around the surface of the problem. They do not approach even• remotely the fundamental facts of the situation. What do we Need? The two things primarily needed in the Dominion of Canada today' are, an increase in the nationalinterne and a mote equitable distri-' button of the total wealth produced. ID1926 the total incoane of the people of Canada was $030,00,000. In 1933 it was less -approximately 13,000,000,000, Last year, 1935, it was roughly $3,900;000,000. ` - Whet we need in the Dominion of Canada is the restonation of the national income to, at least, the 1926 level. Under a 'sound econe omy, the application of which would be opposed by probably two thirds of our businessmen, this would be poseible. We cannot do It by auditing the expenses of theFederal government 5100,000,000. It that can be done --let's do it -tell us howl Whatwe need. is an in- crease in the national income to $1,500,000 above the level of 1933, or an amoan+t, above the 1935 level, equal to the entire expenses of the Federal government. 1 a.m not condemningeconomy of administration. The Glla:dstonien tradition, has. a firm The mita me, but I do say that cheese paring is not enough'. The great problem is to increase the national income. That carries with it increase of pun.chasinn: o g power, elimination un- esmhployaneut enc; relief -the rtstora- Noe of Our railways. to solvemoy'end buoyancy in the, national revenue. It means too, the return of condi- tient;which will change the static credit sit/teflon and start irony moving into the channels of busi- nevs. It settles the whole range of problems evhi'elu darken the eco- nemdc hot,izoni-all save one -War - the only Gad can tell what will happen' there, Poverty and Progress But coned with this thereisthe nreblem of a, .more meltable distri- bution of the wealth of the nation, Only 217,000 people out of Canada's 11,000,000 paid income tax Ip 1937, Only 021 tanner*, hadbootee whichbroughttheminto the income tax close. One thousand taw), hued- ee4 o'i'l flea• -none people paid snort than half o.f the entire peusonat in- come cox, This mel-dietrlbution of wealth., far more than the expe.,pec rf the Federal government, cor0titutes a great task tor the ample of Canada, whether 0107 be Grit., Tery, C.C.F. or members of Mr. Moc'ul- inglds I.enderaliip League, 1 wish I could appeal to Menge oe 00CCullagb upon this queetien., Neither Mr, McKTttllegh 'nor the Giobe and Maul has dant with it in raceirt years, T am AIM; ,suggesting soelet e -Pict 00110403 whinatee afar to often veiled abiarlcs our the po0ket.b0oks of the 0000, The income tax story reveals the honer or p'lv11r?ge, The (1411'S Sic. rut deanuc'rucy aril; ed. et 1cas4, t1!µ clam:tiree 10 :e to:,er r ��h, .asa�t e•ttca,� �3 1 Lu all, (Til rON'JINUie:D. JACK POOLE PICKED TO REPRESENT MICHIGAN AT AMSTERDAM Jack Poole, son of Dr, and Mrs, Frederick G, Poole, has been select- ed as one of the twenty-one Metho- dist youth to attend the First Christian World Youth Conference 13 be held in Amsterdam next t ince;. He is :the. only delegate representing Mie' i -an youth, He also represents Metropolitan Metho- dist church; Detroit, es well as DePauw University, where be is in his Freshman year. This Is not 'the first time Jack has received honors. At the time of leis graduation from. Noethwestern htgb, school, Detnott, last June he was a member of The National Honor Society and received a Rector" Scholarship valued at $1,000 at DePauw. Jack will celebrate MS eighteenth birthday next month, which qualifies him to make this trip, the age limit being between 18 and 35. The sailing date from New York City is June 28 and. the return date is August 12. The purpose of this great gethea•ing is to bring Chrisrtian youth together from all parts of the world that greater Christian unity may be 'built for the future. In a world fast integrating, there is urgent need for more complete in- tegration of Christian forces. Youth must play a part in this plan if it i sto be fulfilled, hence this gather- ing. athering. Jaok has been• asked to be official reporter of the Conference for The Michigan Christian Advocate, The project is really a joint one between the Nationlal •Council of Methodist Youth, the Young Peo- ple's Department, and Wesley Foundations. Department, and the General Conference Commission on World Peace. It is the intemdion to snake the Project not only one of contribution to this first World Christian Youth Conference ever held, but also to make it a project in (build- ing friendships with young people's groups in Europe and, in an out- standinig way; make it a project in me.id peace for the youth of our church, A series of studiesis being out- lined for the young people to under- take between now .and summer, There will be regular hours for e *Mellow of appa,oximateiy forty pet'sou5 on board .Grip each day. Opportunities will be available in Parse Geneva, Zurich, Nuremberg, Berlin, 'Copenhagen anti London for roundtable' discussions, confer- ences on specific prcblems, et cetera. On the east -bound ship the semin- ar will undertake to ,prepare our •dkiegeteis for their contacts in Europe and for their Omarticipart on in the Amsterdam 'Conference. On the 'westbound ship the seminar, which again will meet each day, will face the problem of sharing with .our Methodist young people in the United (States 'the exper• fences and( values of the European contacts; and studies. Sad of course, articularly of the Annsteedam; Con- ference itself, It is planned to provide opportun- ities in, nuidwwinter institutes, summer youth. Institutes., in; the National Council of Methodist Youth and the 1940 National Con- ference, flag these young people to share Met as largely as possible• the values wltaclu they have received. It is. nrobmble thathire theme of tttue 19.10 Nattotiai Conteeenvee of Metbo- dtot Youth will resolve around; the great initennatioiel issues and mission .of our church, -Pack is a nephew of Mrs. Ida Lowry, Brnaacals and, will be re- membered by tunny, having visited here last August. Woodstock entte."talued a. natnuber of C,1\+,R, officials at stinger and then' proee0303 t0 show latent aii the factory sttee in tine city hophig Of t'curse that. the 'C,N.R, Hien would proceed, .to putting People 1, 1(101'06 .in them, The, nay known re- sult so for le that Woodstock people paid for the dinner, A 0 Notices in ties column cost 25c up to four lines; 5c for every extra line. Cash must accompany ad. Orders taken over 'Phone 35e. FOR SALE - 1 Yorkshire Flog, 7 mouth's old, aleeo a Sew sows to farrow le May. phone 554-6 I. P. McIntosh FOR SALE- 11 Yorkshire Pigs, ready to wean; also 21 Yorkshires Pigs ready sto wean in a weak. ,phone 51-r-4 W. FI, Manndeco WANTED - A Second-hand Litter Carrier for stable, appy to The Post LOST - 1b foot Heavy Logging 'Chain. fa Brueseis or highway to Welton, Reward. ;phone 77 D• N. McDonald, Bruseelaj FOR SALE - Great Dane and Scotch Collie, cross1,r'ed Puppies,. Would make good cattle ;Logs. Watch dog or sleigh dog, apply to Quest Dobson FOR SALE OR RENT - 120 acre Farm, mile east of Walton, Lots 4 and 5, 13th ;Conces- sion, Grey Township. Large bank barn. Frame house. apply to F. Fangland, Clinton Ont. AGENTS WANTED - FA IIILEX WILL START Y•OTJ in profitable business like hundreds of others, throughout Canada. No experience required. We train you. Liberal commission, for selling 200 guaranteed necessities. Meet all competition successfully. Ambit - 1011S salesmen; write for free cata- logue and, plan without obligation, FAMILEX Co, 170 St, Clement, Montreal DEALER WANTED - To handle Massey Harris Co., Machine and Repair for Be ssels and vicinity. Apply to The Post WANTED - Wanted an agent to handle a full line of Falun Implements, an old established 'firm. app! yby letter to B. Stewart 46 Erie Street, Stratford, Ont. FOR SALE - Pipes of all shapes and sizes, just the one to suit you, Groat 150 to $2.25. Throw away 'that old pipe of yours end come into Grenvar's, and get a new clue, then have a rear smoke. Have you tried Mac's Pipe (Mixture, everybody smokesit and likes it, Buy your Fresh Tobacco at Grewer's. A. GREWAR CASH AND CARRY FOR SALE - Three Shorthorn Bulls now read) for service; also a nice Percheron Horse rising three years old, color dark grey. phone 35-r-9 Thomas 'Herr MEANS ACO t,oepl' uamd t„ meke ihempatvom ictus be ebbutinig trot., rh,n l+osee Fl you tricd th,e la',any eon tra,.ld probwh(s r>goe to awptafi before a eommtaerob In leeat:tty. r now-A.bAYJ the hu►ltkana roan eM. our WwaS.Aete. '..we+laway...., 1p