Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1951-07-19, Page 2PAGE TWO CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951 0 Clinton .,News -Record The Clinton New Era established 1865 The Clinton News -Record established 1881 Amalgamated 1924 An Independent Newspaperdevoted to the Interests of the Town of Clinton and Surrounding District; Population, 2,600; Trading Area, 10,000; Retail Market, $1,500,000; Rate, .03 per line flat Sworn Circulation — 2,125 MEMBER: Canadian Weekly NewspapersAssociation; Ontario -Quebec .Division, CWNA; • Western Ontario Counties Press Association a SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable in advance—Canada and Great Britain: $2,50 a year; United States and Foreign: $3; Single Copies Six cents Delivered by carrier to RCAF Station and Adastral Park -25 cents a month; seven cents a copy Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa i h EVERY, THURSDAY at CLINTON, Ontario, Canada, in the Heart of Huron County Published R, S. ATKEY, Editor A. L. COLQUHOUN, Plant Manager ,THURSDAY, JULY, 19, 1951 Eleven Hours Oi _Electriei NEXT SUNDAY, JULY 22, may go down the da ' irict as Y Clinton district hfisbor in the.. Y of of the great drought—bath hydraulically and electrically speaking. For the Clinton Public Utilities Commis- sion and Clinton Rural Operating Area, Hydro- Eledtric Power IClommission of Ontario, have both announced a power Interruption from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. (DST). It will be eleven hours of meagre service — in electricity and water supply in the town and RCAF Station, and in electricity in the rural areas, The reason for the double effect on Clin- ton and RCAF Station is that the pumps which provide the water supply for both communities are electrically -driven and therefore will not be operating for a full eleven hours. Dont forget that waiter is what the Fire Depart- ments use to fight fires! ty and Water Conservation Officials of both hydro -electric groups ex plain that the .power interruption is only in- cidental to the forthcoming cutover from 25 - cycle to 60 -cycle power, which is very im- minent. It concern's replacement of trunk lines or something like that. The NEWS -RECORD considers the an- nouncements of the Clinton Commission and the Rural Area es being sufficiently important to have front page position in this issue. Both superintendents use strong language to indicate the importance of Sunday's intended ,action. "This is a real emergency," states A. E. Rurnball in urging conservation of water, and advising• water users to fill their bathtubs Saturday night. Outbreak of a fire of any magnitude might be attended with rather serious results, if con- servation of water is not really practised. "In The Good Old Summertime!" (A CWNA Editoriii) FOR GENERATIONS the song, "In The Good Old Summertime," has been popular, not so march because ,it is a catchy piece of music but because it extolls what is for most people the favorite time of the year. Inhabitants of northern countries such as ours appreciate the summertime all the more because it is relatively short. In more favored climates, California for instance, where ac- cording to the natives summer is an all -year- round season, the summer months cannot mean so much. For most of us Canadians summer is a Teal holiday even though we may be unable to get away from our regular work. For e couple of months anyway we are divorced from the onerous chore of shovelling coal and emptying ashes. Little jobs like mowing the lawn or weeding the garden seem pleasant in comparison. Canadian summer is out=elf-doors time. Picnics, sports days, weekends at the lake and homes open wide to the elements are among the features of the season. We have wondered sometimes why any indoor gatherings at all should be held, during our short period of fine Weather. Why not church. for example, In 'the open air? We have so little waren weather in this country that it seems a pity to hiss any of it by being cooped up inside four walls. Summer is holiday time for many end no doubt this is the best season to get away from it all. Mare, and more business places In this country are closing up completely for a couple of weeks to give employees a holiday. Even retail stores are beginning to follow this practice which is becoming common in the 'case of factories, warehouses and offices. Being closed . for two weeks in the summer, oddly enough, does not seem to cut down on the volaime of business handled. Bather by giving management and employees a rest more is ac- complished and more efficiently than under the old staggered holiday system. For each individual summer holidays should mean a complete change. It is a good thing to get away from one's (customary haunts, see something of the rest of this great country of ours, meet new people, do new things. Sur- prising how new contacts and new scenes give a person new ideas and something new to think about and talk albout. If one must have a stay-at-home holiday, the thing to do is •change one's whole routine. A pleasant holiday may be spent right here in Clinton but only if the holidayer gets away from doing ,the things he ordinarily would do during his usual work week. A schedule for holidays should include sleeping in each morn- ing, staying up past bed time each night, eat- ing ,when one feels like it, doing some of the things one hasn't had time for because of the demands of work. Following a .changed routine will be a rest. For school youngsters summertime is synonymous with freedom. Perhaps unfortunat- ely efforts are continually being made to organ- ize through camp and- vacation schools the free time of youngsters during the summer vacation. We think that this can be carried too far. Children need a change, just as adults do. The best part of the long summer holidays, if you remember your own ohildh.00d, was the freedom from having to do anything in par- ticular, Perhaps that's just bad child psychol- ogy, but for the kids it can be fun, Summertime in Canada is a wonderful season and we are fortunate in having only "a short one. We never lose the zest for summer living because we never have too much of it. From Our Early Files 25 YEARS AGO The Clinton News -Record Thursday, July 22, 1926 Officers installed by DDGM G. C. Petty of Clinton Lodge IOOF 'o 83 are: JPG, T. Morgan; NG, J. A. Sutter; VG, F. G. Thomp- son; recording secretary, 11. W. Gould; finlancaai-secretary, J. his window. The first cash buy- ers are receiving a new cent as a gift from Mr Cooper. ImTprovements include: Dr. Shaw is having his fine residence touched up with the paint brush; W. Brydone is having his home treated to a coat of paint; Con- tractor Paisley is making a good job of roofing the Model School and Mr. Johnston is doing the Greene, Stratford; A. O. Pattison, Port Huron and Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs, James Twitchell and Misses Ida and Clara, Tofield, Alta, A farewell picnic was held on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller when Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rathwell were hon - toned, prior to their departure for Lucknow, Rev. T. W. Cosens and Mrs. Janet Smith made the presentations. Those 'assisting at the League meeting in Wesley Church were: Edgar East, Miss F. Cuningbame, Murray Jackson, Rev. J. E. Ford, Miss Edna Cooper, and R. Irwin. Gale-Worthington—At the home of the bride's mother, on Wednes- day, July 5, 1911, 1Vlargaret Alice, daughter of Mrs. Worthington, to Wiseman; treasurer, H. B. Chant; envetroughing. warden, G. L. I•lall; conductor, T. Members of St. Paul's Anglican Hardy; 1G, 'O. J. Reid; 00, T. J. Ohurch honoured Mr. and Ma's. Mlanaghan; RSNG, F. "Jackson; C. C. Rance and family prior to LSNG, William Motoh; RSVG, W. their departure for Toronto with L. Johnson; LSVG, 3, Livermore; the presentation of a set of dishes, chaplain, J. L. Heard. at a •congregational gathering. Clinton lacrosse team 'defeated Those assisting were Miss Mae Stratford, looal players being: W. Bentley, Bev, C. E. Jeakins and Fulford, C. Fulford, L. Cook, McLeod. McNeil, J. Mutch, F. Murch, N. Mrs. J R. Miss Bessie Siomlan, New York, Middleton,, N. Cook, K. Roberton, is home "at present, nursing her B, Brown, A •Loekridge, R. Mc- fattier who is quite ill, Ewen and W. Nlutoh. Mr, and. Mrs. Will Jackson and The 'congregation of Wesley- Miss May Rance have returned Willis United Church held a frame a very pleasant trip to the congregational gathering to hon- Old Country. Dux Rev, and Mrs, A. A. Holmes, J, B. Hoover has been appoint - the former having retired as co- ed. .one of the umpires at the 'Oninister of the church. Mrs. Western Ontario Bowlers' Tour Holmes was unable to be present naanemt to be held in London, on account of illness. Among • those assisting at the- evening were A. F. Johns, Rev, T. J. The Clinton News -Record .' Snowden, Rey. J. E. Hogg, Mrs. Thursday, July 20, 1911 A. T. Cooper, Mrs. Morgan Ag- 1VIrs. Alfred Hayward died on new, H. B. Chant, J. A. Irwin, Monday. Surviving are one dau-. R. E. Manning, James Scott, and ghter, Mrs. Ed Ball, and three Dr. J. C. Gandier. sons,_ Alfred, Frank and Fred.: Visitors out -to -town include: H. Rev. Mr. Wylie officiated at the Charlesworth, Windsor. Mr. and funeral, 'the pallbearers being MTs. Bert Langford, Toronto; Miss Wm. Weymouth, Roger Pepper, Clete Ford, Flint and Romeo, John Derry, Thomas Cottle, Hen - Mich.; Miss Mabel Cluff, London; ry Joyner and T. J. MacDonald. Jack Gibbings, Lapeer, Mich.; E. M. Yates has rented the cot Rev, J. E. Hogg, Goderich; John, tage formerly occupied by C. C. Gordon and Jahn Jr. Cuainghame, Rance. T. Jackson, Sr,, bought Hamilton; Miss Nell Holmes, To- the place from Mr. Rance but on ronto; Miss Luella Walkinshaw, account of his ill -health has de - Sturgeon Point; Misses E. B. Car- cided against moving into it him - ter, Luella Powell, Katherine self. Willie and Prank Mutch, sons of Mr. end Mrs. Fred Mutch, won special prizes et the 12th of July celebrations for drumming. MacPherson-McEaohern — At the home of the bride's parents, on Wednesday, July 19, 1911, by Rev, Walter T. Pearcy, Margaret Letters to Editor COMPARES CONDITIONS The Editor, Clinton News -Record, Clinton, Ontario DEAR SIR: In yiew of the considerable discussion that has occurred lately of races, a bountiful repast was over the relative values of the enjoyed. Liquor Control Act and the Can- Friends were present from Galt, oda Temperance Act in the hand - Kitchener, Kitchener, Castor - ling of the liquor problenns, I vi,lla, Wingham, Auburn, Blyth, would like to say a word to the Clifford, Clinton and Preston. people of Huron County. I have been a resident of the Town of Goderich for a year now hav- ing lived the previous 16 years in a town under the Liquor Con- trol Act, and have been able to observe conditions in both towns Enjoyable Time Spent At Holtzhauer Reunion The Holtzhauer Reunion was held on Monday July 2 at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Postill, Bayfield Line, with 112 members in ettendance. After ball games and a number Officers elected for the 1952 reunion to be held at Castorville, are: president, Norman Holtz- hauer; secretary, Miss Anna Mae Holtzhauer; sports convener, Clayton Kinzell; church conven- Beaton Summ Arms lette, Va Mrs. mont Brae and W. ronto dena, Burg Riche Robe Cin Land Miss Van E. S Bla and Shan ton, Cal Fran bert, daug Mr. to; Mrs. Mic end Ple and Ray Carter, Goderich er School; Mrs. Robert trong and Miss Myrtle, Mar- Mich.cationers in town include: W. J. Roberts, and son, bel- , and daughter, Miss Elsie, ebridge; Mrs. S. C., Andrews son, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Isabel (Peggy), daughter of MT. S. Paisley and family, To- and Mrs. N. McEaohern to • A. Mrs. M. J. Maguire, Pasa- John MaePherson. Those assist Calif.; Mr. and Mr:s Frank ing were Misses Winnie O'Neil, ess, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Helen Doherty and Daisy Middle - rd Maguire, Nashua, N.H.; ton. rt Atkinson and daughter, Josh Cook hes bought Mr. Jun- cinatti, Ohio; Miss Harrison, or's brick cottage on Ontario St. on; Mrs. A. Anderson and Edith, Stratford; George Loon, Welkerville; Mrs. C. chuck, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, ck, Seaforth; MTs. Earle Steep children, London; Mrs. N. A. ran, Toronto; Mrs. R. Reber - Auburn; Mrs: Earl. Campbell, gory, Alta.; Mr, end Mrs. k E. Walker, and sons Ro- Stanley and Frankie, and titer Miss Marjorie, Ottawa; and Mrs. J. W. Gray, Toron- Mrs. D. McInnes, Mr.. and Hugh McInnes, Detroit, h.; Mr. and Mrs. Olin Hooper family, Londoin• Mrs, Fred R. wes and Miss Velma, Mooso- Ewart I. Gale, with Rev, C. E. Jea]cins officiating. Those assisting at the League meeting in Ontario St. Church included: Miss Bessie Walker, Rev, T. W. Cosens, Miss Grace Walker and Murray Jackon. Miss Ida Boles has successfully passed the senior singing and intermediate organ examinations' at the Toronto Conservatory of Musid. The annual LOL ehurell service was held in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday . afternoon, Rev. C. E. Jeakins gave a very inspiring message. Clinton Fife and Drum Band won first place at the 12th of July celebrations in Godenith yesterday. er, Charles Kinzell, Sr. Mns. Shans Clifford and Moses Holtzhauer are the only survivors of the immediate family of John and Elisabeth Holtzhauer, Mr, Holltzhauer, being a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, was unable to attend. The day was highlighted by the races which resulted as follows; Boys, three years and under, Roy Bolton; girls, three years ,and un- der, Betty Ann Holtzhauer; boys, seven years and under. Clarence Yetis; boys, 10 years and under, Clinton Hol•trhauer; girls, 15 and under, Betty Postill; boys 15 acid under, Clinton Holtzhauer; girls 15 to 20, Betty Postill; boys 15 to 20, Jack Holtzhauer; girls, 30 or over, Anna Holtzhauer; men, 30 or over, Cal I•Ioltzhauer; adult as casual visitors would not be race, Mrs. E. Grigg; adult able to do I can count on the men's race, Allen Holtzhauer; fingers of one hand the number customers filled if not ulthnately ladies shoe kicking contest, Reg. Battler; three-legged race, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Poll; nail driv- ing contest, Mrs, Bent Holtzhauer. Oldest person present was Mns. Chris•tna (Holtzhauer) Shans, Clifford, who is 92 years old. Those corning the greatest dis- tance, Mr. end Mos. Charles Kin- zell, Ca'storville; couple rnavried the longest, Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Holtzhauer, Galt; recent newly- weds, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Holtz- hauer, Rosedale; youngest baby, Donnna.Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holtzhauer,' Galt. Cochrane Family Holds Fine Reunion neither liquor stores nor beer About 70 member of the Cooh- Parlours and do not attend beer a'an'e clan met on Thursday, July parties. More frequently we know 12, et Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, far better what is going on be- for -their 25th annual reuntona cause we hear and know the end After a bountiful` meal a busi- of the story at the point where mess meeting and election of of - ie from ficens took• place resulting as fol. - lows: President, J. C. Cochrane; treasurer, H. A. Fuss, Zurich; sec- retary, Mrs. Glenn Lockhart, Clinton, Committees were appointed to lemic after next vee_'s -reunion of persons I have seen In Gode- rich in a year who were intoxi elated, apparently. Only a blind man would be able to say that of the town of "W—" if he were about the town at all, I know that there is drinking in Goderioh, and liquor oan be got- ten legally since the CTA is not a prohibitory law. There ere bootleggers, too, as I have been told by some who are in a posi- tion to know. There is, how- ever, little open evidence of liquor salmi The opportunities to obtain liquor in the town of "W—" are so many that one wonders how the bootlegger could pos- sibly be in demand. There are four hotels, each with a beverage room end a flourishing trade as one, in passing, can tell from the noisy raucousness of both men and women. There are club lic- enses to the Canadian Legion and to the Golf Club, as well as a Brewers' warehouse and a Liquor store. And yet the bootlegger flourishes as I have reason to. know in the same way that I • know they are in Goderich, and also from the record of court proceedings which show from j time to time that their work is detected. Some people are anxious to see the CTA replaced by the Liquor Control Act in Huron because they are. so vastly concerned about the incitements to drink among the young people. Under the LCA liquor is about as easy to obtain as ice orearn. In "W—" one is scarcely ever but of sighlt of the evidences of the traffic, — the purchases, deliveries, the crowd- ed beer parlours, the concourse of people in and out of them. From whom are the ranks of these from the young people? To my mind, (and I have been able to observe its working, personally) the most dangerous thing, from this point of view is the banquet permit In connection with con- ventions, town celebrations, wed- ding receptions, etc., a room may be secured and set up as a bar and the drinks are on the "house" and sometimes on the town. What I have seen of this has given Inc a deep concern for many people both old and young. There 15 incitement Here for a non-drinker who would not be induced to• run the risk of being seen entering a beer pea -lona. Perhaps people think ministers are not in a position to know conditions because they patronize all the glamour drinking and there is only sord- idness, wretchedness and despair. We come in at the stage of the alcoholics and the broken homes. We are in as good a position to be accurate as most people, in our judgment, and from what T which will mark 100 years since have known and seen I lean only the family Dame from Scotland:, say if we want a "Wetter" town Sports and a ball game follow- ed the meeting. Youngest person present was BillieHuxt'able. Old- est person present was David Anderson. Results of }'aces were: under six, Margaret Addison, Bruce Lockhart; boys under. tin, Robert Addison; girls • under 12, Jane Henry, Corot* Aran Lockhart; young men's race, John Cameron; young ladies' race, Agnes Moon; kick -the -sipper, Glenn Lockhart; i person coming longest distance, with incitements to drink on every hand, join the ranks of the agitators for the Liquor Control Act. If you prefer a town of quiet sobriety, keep the Canada Temp- erance Act, (Signed) D. W. WILLIAMS. Yours truly,, Minister, Victoria St. United Church, Goderich, Ontario. Goderich, Ontario, July 9, 1951. Visitors out-oftown include: Mrs. W. R. Counter, Brantford;. Mrs. J. E. Hovey and Billie, Mark - dale; Mrs. Josh Cook and family and Mrs, Joe Mutch, Iron Springs; W. Jackson, J. Fair, J. B. Homier and Bert Langford, all in Sea - forth; W. J. Nediger, Hamilton; Miss Edythe Torrance, Kincard- ine; Nixon Weigh, London; Mrs. 3. M. Holmes and children, Toron- to; Misses Hattie Holloway and Ida Wilken, Goderich; Misses Annie and Minnie Cooper, Wind- ermere, Muskoka; Miss Annie Cook, Grand Bend; Harry and. Douglas Ball, Goderioh Town- ship; 1Vfelvin Graham, Saskatoon, min, Sask.; Mrs. McKenzie, Luck- , Sask .; Mrs. W. H. Hellyar and now; Miss Helen Fisher, Denver•, children, Burke's; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cranston, Muskoka; Misses Edith Hodgens and Margaret Davies, Kincardine; Mrs. George Roberton and children, Helen and Kenneth, Hullett Township; Lloyd Rice, Galt; Miss Ross Levis, God- erich; Mrs J. B. Gardiner and daughter, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Neil and Miss Bessie, Moose Jaw, Sask, C. G. Middleton, has built a large spacious verandah to his home at the town's outskirts. Colorado; Mrs. How, Toronto; .Tames R. Welker. Toronto. G. R. Paterson is the new Agri- cultural Representative, succeed - Inc S. B. Stothers. People are continually picking flowers on the. Collegiate grounds, and caretaker Wetts warns that if this practice does not cease that there will be considerable trouble caused, Mrs. T. White entertained the Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Anglican Church et her home. The Hospital Board has planned a box social and dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Snell, known as Hayen Barton. • Markets were: wheat, $1.30 oats, 45c to 50c; buckwheat, 70c barley, 60e; butter, 30c to 32c eggs, 20c to 27c; live hogs, $13.25 40 YEARS AGO The Clinton New Era Thursday, July 20, 1911 Clinton bowlers participating in the tournament when a group from Tbronto were here includ- ed: J. Wiseman, Rev. C. P. Jea- kins, W. 3. Nediger, W. J. Stev- enson, J. L. Courtice, W. Taylor, John Harland, J Taylor, K. Ers- kine, Jahn Ransford, N. Ball, J. B. Hoover, W. Brydone, John Hunter, B. J. Gibbings, D. For- rester, Dr. J. W. Shaw, T. Jack- son, James Pair, W. Jackson. During the evening the Clinton bowlers presented W. Jackson with a handsome gold watch Pupils of Miss Clete Ford, Mrs. 1ViicHardy-Smith,. and Miss Boles, who were successful in their music examinations included: Cicely Kennedy, Dorothy Rattan- bury, Lulu Bailey, Lloyd. Rice, Helen Doherty, Elva Wiltse, Berta Jackson, and Pearl Junor, !Clinton bowlers 'who defeated Seeforth were: Roberiton, Jeakins, Nedliger, Stevenson, Courtice, Shaw, Graham, Taylor, Towne, Laur, Harland, Hoover, Freeman, Ford, Morrish, Harland. A. T. Cooper is the first in town to receive the new Canadian cents and has 500 on display in Mr. end Mrs. R. Hopkins, Chicago, Ill.; newspaper race, Mary and Bill Grigg; three-legged race, Mrs: Stan Love end Glenn*Lock- ha!rt; best looking couple, Cleve and Agnes Cochrane; >relay race, Mac Cameron's side; lucky num- ber, Gleno Lockhart. OFF MAIN STREET 1(a SWATTING slays, GUs,? yes,MOM! SO FAR 1 GOT SIX 60V FLYS AND FIVE GIRL FLYS/ , 'HOWCAN Yon- TELL WHETHER -THEY'RE GIRLS OR Bogs? OY JOE OENNETT NOTHIN' EASIER,HONEiii GUS CAUGHT Six FLYS ON THE SUGAR AND FIVE ON THE -MIRROR, �? � (dllUlt,! �IIIII�I���IIIIII',, Thursday, July 13. 1911 Vacationers out-of-town in- clude: Mrs: T. A. Greig and fam- ily, Kincardine; Miss Winnie O'Neil, Bayfield; Miss Helen Rodaway, Toronto and Ottawa; Miss Ida Boles, Huntsville; Mrs. J. C. Armour and children, Niagara -on -the -Lake; Mr. a n d Mrs. William Carter and family, Bayfield; Robert Irwin and Mur- ray Jackson, St. Thomas• Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mulch and family, Hayfield; Miss S. Biggins, Gode- rich; Miss Elsie Ross, Orillia; Miss Maida Cooper, Woodstock; Miss Helen Bagger, Seaforth; Misses Gladys Cook and Ruby Grealis, Goderich; Misses Norma Bentley, Eva and Mollie Cluff, Clete and Leila Ford, Winder- mere, Muskoka; Isaac Jackson , Kincardine; Mrs. James Fair and Misses Agnes and Dixie, Detroit; A. D. Beaton, the Canadian West; Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Barr and Miss Dore, the Canadian West; 3, A. Irwin, London; . Miss Beatrice Quality Service NEWEST CREATION by Dana "20 CARATS" The most elegant Perfume in all the world COLOGNE , : .. 2.50 - 4.25 COLOGNE—Solid 2.25 COLOGNE—Solid PERFUME 3.25 - 6.00 Purse Size with Refill . '2.50 BODY SACHET 1.75 Special—WOODBURY SOAP Bath Size 2 fol• 25c 1 REGULAR KOTEX l JUNIOR SUPER 40c; 2 for 79c • • 1 ECONOMY PACKAGE, 48's 1.53 Picnic Supplies THERMOS BOTTLES, 1.95, 2.05 and 2.85 THERMOS JUGS 3.98 PICNIC PLATES, setting for six 35e DIXIE CUPS 10c GABY SUNTAN CREAM 35e - 65c - 1.00 GYPSYTAN OIL 65c SKOL 55c - 85c NOXZEMA CREAM, Greaseless ... 26c = 65e - 89c - 1.69 KODAKS — Printing and Developing — FILMS By Abel GREETING CARDS MAGAZINES SMILES N'CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES W. C. Newcoinbe, Phm.B. CHEMIST and DRUGGIST PHONE 51 Mena .411M2ML. �+•�• er+•rso-a°+°e At' rallyzrte jilmtnal Aerlsice The Beattie Funeral Home is spacious and convenient. The largest funeral can be cared for here with ease and grace . Yet with its modern features, the Beattie Chapel hos the dignity of old-time beauty that brings peace to all who enter. 6 conic unerai 4 -•-• * $-+• 9 9-•++.9-a•-•-.+-e++•++-r+e-0-e-o-++o-e-a"a•oaa-aao0o- . the fetters start. Then many readers of THE CHRIS. TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily worldwide newspaper, with such coin• rents as: "The Monitor is the most carefully edited news• paper in the U. S...." "Valuable aid in teach- ing •" "News that is complete and fair . . ." "The Monitor surely is a reader's necessity . . ." You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news . and as nem- sary as 'Your EOMETW paper. Use this coupon for a Special MONTHS IntroductoFOR OY subscription$3. 3 " e� *rc. �r I�;w ®s.Lv,u.r The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Seaton 15, Maes., V.S. A. Phase sand ma an introductory subserip. Ron to The Christian Science. Monitor— % issues. 1 manse 53. (name) (address) i P55. '(aur). (sono) (seas) Many a Canadian farmer—plan- ning on greater production for greater profits -sees a place for the B of M in his future. For such planning often calls for modern equipment— modern equipment calls for cash—and ready cash is „ n Lilly available at the B of M for farm improvements MY UtlI needs. Let us help you with your farm financing. ro A 5,11/0N (.4995ANE some working. ivith Criiiitdin