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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-04-20, Page 4PAGE . 4' BUY VICTORY BONDS IT PAYS It also Pays to Visit Our. Up Stairs 1erit Is Well. Stocked with Seasonable Merchandise More. New Dresses This Week They Consist of Silk Jerseys Printed •Silks .. Spuns and Seersuckers in two-piece dresses All at Popular- Priges The Wall Paper Rush is on Our Stock is being Replenish- ed every Week, With a stock of over 20,000 Rolls You are always assured of a good sel- ection. We Feature "SUNWORTHY PAPERS" The Best on The Market New Stock of. Ladies and Childrens Shoes Just Received Also New Tennis and, Rubber Foot Wear. A. T COOPER,. STORE OPEN In Business Since' 1886 PHONES 36W EVENINGS 6 TO. 8 36J Do It Now Seeding Time just around the'corner. Be sure to !treat your grain FORMALDEHYDE 35cts GERMAN $1.10 For House Cleaning we have Moth Balis, and Moth Flakes, Dee Tee Moth Crystals Larvex. W. 5. CLINTON, OH, HOEMNT.ES PNM. H. MAKE YOUR GREATEN sft- PHONE el WAR EFFORT NOWT Our fighting forces now face the great sacrifices demanded by invasion. So we at home must pray, help in every way and practice self-denial as never before! Everyone must bey Victory Bonds• who can — and each must buy all he can. Put Victory First .. . Buy Victory Bonds Space Donated By DAVIS Sc HERMAN 'CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. Space Donated By EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods Cemetery Memorials Large stock of modern memorials on display at our CLINTON SHOWROOMS For the convenience of our patrons office will be open on FRIDAYS Open by appointment at any other time See Mr. J. J. Zapfe, next door CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE CLINTON EXETER SEAFORTH PHONE 41 Sask., and. J. Lauder Buchan returne to Windsor, after having spent a we k with their sister, Mrs. N. W. Woods Mrs. V. Burt and daughter Mar Lou, returned -to their home in Londo on Saturday, after having visited he parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bake curing the Easter vacation. Mr, Wm. George Johnston left o Friday last to visit his son who is a R. C. A. F. Instructor at Centralia route to -his home at Milestone, Sask Miss Lottie Greer left this week t visit friends at Milestone, Sask an other points in the west. Pte. Ellen MacKay, C. W. A. C. London, was home over the week end Mr. aricl Mrs. A. E. Pounder and son of Stratford were at their cot tage over'theweek end. Mr. J. Bates has resumed his duties as principal of Bayfield Public Schoo having spent the vacation at his home in Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston were in Kitchener on Saturday and Sun- day, where they attended the funeral of the latter's aunt, Mrs. C. Thiel. Miss Mary Reid returned to her home in the village last week, afte having spent the whiter with her sis- ter, Mrs, W. Elliott, Brucefield. She also visited her sister Mrs. B. Menery in Detroit before returning home. Mr. Sam Erwin of Mancelona, Mich. cane ou Tuesday to visit his brother A. E. Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L Ferguson re- turned home on Monday evening, after having visited' their sons, John and Charles Ferguson and families in •Sudbury for the past three months. 'LMr.•Jas. Cameron. returned to To - ento on Sunday, after having spent 'the Easter vacation at his cottage on i the Blue Water Highway. + Mr. anil firs. Gilbert Kn light, daugh- ter Mary and -Wilma Bickerton, of Toronto were the guests of Mrs. Knight's mother, Mrs. F. C. Gemein- hardt, over the week end. The annual Masquerade dance of the N Bayfield Agricultural Society waI s held oe Wednesday evening of last week under the management of the Bayfield Red Cross Finance Com, nrittee. The Town hall was taste- fully decorated with large V's in Eas- ter colors with evergreen. Mr. Bert Dunn, president of the Agricultural Society, was chairman and welcomed `E the large attendance. The music was supplied by the Ritytltnrnaires of Hol- mesville and Clinton. Honors for the best costumes went to 1st Ladies Pan- e,' Mrs. Chas. Scotchiner, 2nd Melvina Sturgeon; ladies comic, lst Clifford Greer, 2nd, Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon. child- ren's fancy lst Elaine Grainger, 2nd 1Dorna Sturgeon, Ord Monica Graham; Children's comic, lit Gloria Westlake 2nd Norma Sturgeon, 3rd Ruth Snell- ing. Best costume, Elaine Ceainger, Hot dogs and coffee were sold cafe- teria style in the basement. The affair netted the Red Cross $109.80. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins and family moved into the home on Main street, which they purchased last Fall from Mrs. N. W. Woods. They have done considerable renovatinc and now I have a modern home and well equipp- ed Barber Shop. Mr. and Mrs. acKay, Charles, Robert, Thane, Samuira and Gordon THE''CLINTON NEWS -RECORD while attending 'Preetoa High School' and Galt Business College, but she returned 10 the family home in the village for,vacations, Since last sum - mar she had been office assistant to Dr. H. G. Miller, Preston. The funer- al was held in Preston on Saturday. Her former school )chuins join with the many friends of the .family .in ex- tending :sympathy to, the bereaved parents and sister. A native of this district Miss Grace Beatrice Galbraith, died at Douglas Wyoming, on April 11. She was a daughter of the late Nate Cameron and John Galbraith and was born on the family homestead near Varna.. Surviving are two brothers, Donald of 'Hayfield, Archibald, of _ Stanley Township, and '.four sisters, Mary and Ada (Mrs. Reid), Seaforth, Kate (Mrs. J. Gemeinhardt), ` of Douglas, Wyoming., and Johanna (Mrs. Charles Marks•) Stanley Township,. The remains were brought to Sea - forth on Saturday night. A' private funeral service was conducted by the Reverend Dr. Hurford at the home of Mrs. Ada Reid, Seaforth on Monday afternoon and interment made in the family plot in Bayfield cemetery. Rev. J. Graham assisted Dr, Humford� in the committal service. The pallbearers were John Cameron,,John Marks, John Wain, Harold Stinson, Thomas Stin- son, and Wilmer Reid. V OBITUARY The death occurred in Vancouver, d B. C. on Monday, April 3rd of William e Salkeld Jenkins, of 219W Twenty - y Seventh street. Mr. Jenkins was born at Woodlands Farm, Goderich town - r ship. He was in his 70th year. After r going west in 1900 he spent 20 years ranching in Alberta, 5 years with The nGordon Ironsides ranch and 15 years en as manager of the Milk River Cattle Co. Moving to the Pacific coast in ° 1921 he lived for 7 years in Burnadly, d and later became engineer at Grouse Mountain Chalet. Surviving are his wife, the former Minnie Evans of Minnedosa, Man, two - daughters, Mrs. Blain of Victoria, and Mrs. R. W. Keenlyside, of Toronto, 01 one son, Jack E. W. Jenkins of Van- couver•, three sisters, Mrs. Frances Trick of Hamilton, Mrs. J. J. Wash- ington and Mrs. 0. E. Erzatt of Au- burn, two brothers Edward J. Jenkins of Ottawa and T. Rees Jenkins of Clinton. r• The funeral service was held, Thurs. day April Gth, at Harron Bros. Chapel with Rev. J, Archibald officiating. Interment in Capilano View Cemetery. V Professor George A. Evans Phm, B., F. C. I. C., chairman of the board and director of analytical research, United Drug Co, Ltd., died suddenly on Sunday,: • 'atter suffering- a heart seizure at his hone, 9 Roxbor- ough drive. He was professor emerit- us of the Ontario College of Pharma- cy. A native of Clinton, Ont., he was the son of the late 13, B. Evans and Lucinda Sperling Evans. Professor Evans was a gold medallist of his class at the Ontario College of Phar- macy, graduating in 1899. Later he received the degree of Phm. B. from the University of Toronto. He established a drug business in Toronto in 1899 and 20 years later joined the United Drug 'Co., as chief chemist, He 'became vice-president of the company in 1932 and four years later chairman of the board. Itt March of this year he was ap- pointed director of analytical re- search. In 1903 Prof. Evans became asso- ciated with the Ontario College of Pharmacy as professor of chemistry, retiring as professor emeritus in 1922. He was a Fellow 'of the Cana- dian Institute of Chemistry and a member of the Toronto Chemical Association and Westminster -Central United Church, where he served on the board of managers. Surviving are his wife, Clara Howell Evans; a daughter, Mrs. Goldwin Britt, and a son, Leslie G. Evans, all of Toronto. Melvin James Torrance, 00, for- merly active in banking circles and latterly the brokerage business, died Sunday, April 9th at Toronto West- ern Hospital. As a young man he joined the staff of the Dominion Bank at To- ronto, and served in branches in Whitby, Orillia and Mount Albert. Later he went West and organized a branch at Moose Jaw. Returning to Toronto in 1914 he entered the brokerage business. He had been closely associated with the Victory Loan campaigns of the present war, and organized the Huron County Victory Loan drive during the first Great War, He attended St. Clair Avenue United Church. Surviving are his widow, Jean Grayson Toi+rance, •of 226 'Winona Dr.; three daughters, Mrs. Vincent Payne, Audrey and Edith; a son James; two brothers, John of Leth- bridge and Alfred P. of Toronto; and two sisters, • Miss. Maud Tor- rance of Clinton and Mrs. George Foote of Port Arthur. ' On arrival of the train. in Clinton on Tuesday, the funeral party pro eeeded to Bayfield, where internment was made in the fancily plot. HAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. David;. Dewar and 'Plaster George returned to Toronto on Friday, after having spent the week with: the former's parents, Mr. • and, li¢rs, D. Dewar. Mr. Hugh Gilmour, and sisters, Miss t Gordon jr. of Detroit, were the guests of Mr and Mrs. H. 'R. MacKay on Sunday. Mr. mid Mrs, J. Stewart returned to Hamilton on Sunday, after having been at their home in the village for the Easter vacation. Miss Helen Cameron of Denver, Colorado, arrived on Saturday night and is spending this week with her sister, Miss E. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson of Lon- don were at their cottage in the vil- lage over the ~week end, -Bayfield Red Cross has Benched its quota and gone over the top. The a- mount previously reported was $983.- 20. This should have read $984.20. as through an error in recording the don- ation of Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron should have been $2. instead of $1. Donations are acknowledged as fol- lows. Balance 984.20. Hugh McLaren $5.; Mrs. F. A. Edwards $10.; Mrs, as. Ferguson (2 donation) $1_; Mrs, 'has Toms (2 donation) $1.; Mrs• Percy Weston (2 donation) $1.; Mrs. Malcom Toms (2 donation) $1. Total $1003.20, - Gloom was cast over the village ast week when it was learned that Marilyn Ruth, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Allan Maxwell, had died n St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener,, f 'lowing an illness of only three days. arilvn was a popular student at Bay - J G 'their home on Louisa Street, which 1 they recently purchased from the , Henry Weston estate, last week. Mrs, F. A. Edwards returned home r on Friday after having spent the past o three months I th s with relativesire Water- floe and. Kitchener, M f� rGilmour and Mrs. J. Ross, proved into 'eld Public School. Four years ago Mr. W. Ewing Buchan left on Fri- she went to make her home in Pres day for his home itt S k on, with her aunt Miss. Ruth Tilt, Red Shield The regalar meeting of the R. S. W. A. was hold in the AreeY Hall with 14 metnbors and one visitor present. The following donations are grate- fully' received.' 1 quilt, Womens Insti- tute, $1.00 One Member, $2.50 Mr. Tom Churchill, $1.00 Mr'. Edgar Pat- tison, Quilt Patches Mrs. Cliowen Refugee Clothing'Mrs. M. Crich, Mrs; Shacldick,' Mrs. Pattison, Several par- cels of new clothing were brought in from Stanley Community Club and Happy War Workers. The following articles were packed, 6 pr. panties, 4 pr. overalls, 5 pr, rompers, 20 dresses, 3 babies' slips, 3 babies' nighties, 4 panties, 28 pr. suckers, 2 babies' shirts 2 wash cloths, 3 Air Force handker- chiefs, 1 towel, 16 pr. of children shoes-, 1 very complete baby's new layette, 19 socks, 6 sweaters, 5 quilts, 5 crib quilts, 2 boy's pants, 5 over- alls, 2 babies' bonnets, 10 girls' night- ies, 3 large cartons of Refugee cloth- ing. The next meeting, April 25th, will be held in the Army Hall. You are asked to keep this in mind. v VARNA Mr. and Mrs. A. Seeley, of Clinton, called Sunday on the former's'sister, Mrs. Austin and son Russell. They were accompanied. by Miss Jennie Austin, Londesboro, sister-in-law of Mrs. Austin, . Mr.'Joe Hogan, on his return from Florida, called last week on his old neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson and daughter, Miss Pearl. Mrs.' Sherlock Keyes, after spending the holidays with her husband and children, has returned to her duty itt Simcoe. Mrs. Rathwell of Windsor is the guest of Mrs. M. Reid, Miss Logan, of Hensel!, was renew- ing acquaintances in Varna last week, Don't forget to have your salvage brought to the United Church shed before May 1st where it will be looked after. Death claimed another citizen of Stanley township, in the person of Charles Rathwell, only son of the late Wm. Rathwell and Mary Alice Reid, who passed peacefully away on Thurs- day, April 13th, at the home of ,his aunt, Mrs. M. Reid. Deceased suffered for years from Chronic Asthma and death came as a relief. He was ,born on the Goshen line, Stanley, 55 years ang successfullyo where ltuntil e afail ng healted on h com- pelled hitt to retire. Together with his wife they travel- led xtensively seeking to regain TH1JRS., APRIL 20th,, 194' FEMALE HELP WANTED. FOR PART TIME WORK ON ESSENTIAL EGG OPERATIONS CANADA PACKERS LTD. CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE 580 WOOL Avoid the bother of shipping by sending us your lot of wool through our local collector, James Mair, phone 910r31 Clinton You will receive full Government prices and honest grading William Stone Sons, Ltd, INGERSOLL, ONTARIO health, but in vain. Deceased was of a kindly genial disposition and made many friends during his short career. He was a member of the 'United Church. A private funeral was held Saturday from the home of Mrs, M. Reid conducted by Rev, Reba Hern, pastor of the United assisted by Rev. John Graham, Rector of St. John's Anglican Church, Varna. He is survived by his aged Mother and his wife, formerly Minnie Hess, who have the sympathy of the community Those from a distance who attend- ed the funeral were Mrs. Jessup, Mrs. Kuhn, of Goshen, Indianna; Mae Deb- yshire .of Hamilton; Seth of South- wold; Dr, Harry Reid, Toronto; Mrs. S. J. Woods, St. Helens; Mr. and Mrs.Wilson Woods of Guelph and Mrs. Shivers of Windsor, Pallbearers were Wilbert Johnston, Wm. Howson, R. S. Reid, Waal. Clark, Wilfred Chuter, Nelson Reid, The floral tributes were very beautiful. In- terment was made in Bayfield ceme- tery. PORTER'S HILL A lovely service was held Easter Sunday at Grace church, when a class of 10 teen age boys and girls united with the church. Also three adults were taken in by certificate. It was heart warming to see such an inter- est taken by pastor and young peo- ple. Rural Service Extensions 111 Wait e War demands come first. Many of the materials need. ed in providing Hydro rural service, that are plentiful in peacetime, are now required; in the manufacture of war weapons. Likewise, many trained Hydro men have taken up war duties in the Army, Navy and Air Force. This results in a shortage of manpower, materials and equipment. Although working under great diffic tittles, created by these wartime conditions, Hyiro will continue to provide essential rural service as rapidly as possible. However, it can be readily realized that with smaller construc- tion crews, coupled with the scarcity of supplies, it is not possible for Hydro to effect extensions of power lines and services to farms as promptly or on the same scale as in peacetime, Hydro Will make every effort to provide service to the more essential farm and other rural users connected with tate production and processing• of food. Those farmers and other users requiring electricity to assist in the production of food and for the replacement of labour will be given preference. Farmers located along existing lines will be given priority over those in areas where lines must be constructed. In any case, only extensions of limited length can be considered. All other rural residents on new or exist- ing lines will be supplied with Hydro service as when conditions permit. Hydro trusts that this, along with the previous messages, will enable rural consumers to, more readily understand the new uniform Hydro rural rates and the influence of wartime shortages of manpower and materials on power extension. Upon your request, further information on •these, mat- ters will gladly be supplied by any Hydro Rural District Superintendent. THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO This completes a series of messages explaining the new Rural Rates and the problems of electric supply to farm and hamlet consumers served direct by The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario. We .suggest You clip and keep these explanations. 3 Listen To "SUCC ,, ,Self Polishing Liquid Wax and Paste Floor Wax ]Every Friday Morning, At 10.15 37 Prizes Awarded Each Broadcast C. K. N. X. =- WINGHAM For Sale at all Grocery and Hardware Stores HAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. David;. Dewar and 'Plaster George returned to Toronto on Friday, after having spent the week with: the former's parents, Mr. • and, li¢rs, D. Dewar. Mr. Hugh Gilmour, and sisters, Miss t Gordon jr. of Detroit, were the guests of Mr and Mrs. H. 'R. MacKay on Sunday. Mr. mid Mrs, J. Stewart returned to Hamilton on Sunday, after having been at their home in the village for the Easter vacation. Miss Helen Cameron of Denver, Colorado, arrived on Saturday night and is spending this week with her sister, Miss E. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson of Lon- don were at their cottage in the vil- lage over the ~week end, -Bayfield Red Cross has Benched its quota and gone over the top. The a- mount previously reported was $983.- 20. This should have read $984.20. as through an error in recording the don- ation of Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron should have been $2. instead of $1. Donations are acknowledged as fol- lows. Balance 984.20. Hugh McLaren $5.; Mrs. F. A. Edwards $10.; Mrs, as. Ferguson (2 donation) $1_; Mrs, 'has Toms (2 donation) $1.; Mrs• Percy Weston (2 donation) $1.; Mrs. Malcom Toms (2 donation) $1. Total $1003.20, - Gloom was cast over the village ast week when it was learned that Marilyn Ruth, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Allan Maxwell, had died n St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener,, f 'lowing an illness of only three days. arilvn was a popular student at Bay - J G 'their home on Louisa Street, which 1 they recently purchased from the , Henry Weston estate, last week. Mrs, F. A. Edwards returned home r on Friday after having spent the past o three months I th s with relativesire Water- floe and. Kitchener, M f� rGilmour and Mrs. J. Ross, proved into 'eld Public School. Four years ago Mr. W. Ewing Buchan left on Fri- she went to make her home in Pres day for his home itt S k on, with her aunt Miss. Ruth Tilt, Red Shield The regalar meeting of the R. S. W. A. was hold in the AreeY Hall with 14 metnbors and one visitor present. The following donations are grate- fully' received.' 1 quilt, Womens Insti- tute, $1.00 One Member, $2.50 Mr. Tom Churchill, $1.00 Mr'. Edgar Pat- tison, Quilt Patches Mrs. Cliowen Refugee Clothing'Mrs. M. Crich, Mrs; Shacldick,' Mrs. Pattison, Several par- cels of new clothing were brought in from Stanley Community Club and Happy War Workers. The following articles were packed, 6 pr. panties, 4 pr. overalls, 5 pr, rompers, 20 dresses, 3 babies' slips, 3 babies' nighties, 4 panties, 28 pr. suckers, 2 babies' shirts 2 wash cloths, 3 Air Force handker- chiefs, 1 towel, 16 pr. of children shoes-, 1 very complete baby's new layette, 19 socks, 6 sweaters, 5 quilts, 5 crib quilts, 2 boy's pants, 5 over- alls, 2 babies' bonnets, 10 girls' night- ies, 3 large cartons of Refugee cloth- ing. The next meeting, April 25th, will be held in the Army Hall. You are asked to keep this in mind. v VARNA Mr. and Mrs. A. Seeley, of Clinton, called Sunday on the former's'sister, Mrs. Austin and son Russell. They were accompanied. by Miss Jennie Austin, Londesboro, sister-in-law of Mrs. Austin, . Mr.'Joe Hogan, on his return from Florida, called last week on his old neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson and daughter, Miss Pearl. Mrs.' Sherlock Keyes, after spending the holidays with her husband and children, has returned to her duty itt Simcoe. Mrs. Rathwell of Windsor is the guest of Mrs. M. Reid, Miss Logan, of Hensel!, was renew- ing acquaintances in Varna last week, Don't forget to have your salvage brought to the United Church shed before May 1st where it will be looked after. Death claimed another citizen of Stanley township, in the person of Charles Rathwell, only son of the late Wm. Rathwell and Mary Alice Reid, who passed peacefully away on Thurs- day, April 13th, at the home of ,his aunt, Mrs. M. Reid. Deceased suffered for years from Chronic Asthma and death came as a relief. He was ,born on the Goshen line, Stanley, 55 years ang successfullyo where ltuntil e afail ng healted on h com- pelled hitt to retire. Together with his wife they travel- led xtensively seeking to regain TH1JRS., APRIL 20th,, 194' FEMALE HELP WANTED. FOR PART TIME WORK ON ESSENTIAL EGG OPERATIONS CANADA PACKERS LTD. CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE 580 WOOL Avoid the bother of shipping by sending us your lot of wool through our local collector, James Mair, phone 910r31 Clinton You will receive full Government prices and honest grading William Stone Sons, Ltd, INGERSOLL, ONTARIO health, but in vain. Deceased was of a kindly genial disposition and made many friends during his short career. He was a member of the 'United Church. A private funeral was held Saturday from the home of Mrs, M. Reid conducted by Rev, Reba Hern, pastor of the United assisted by Rev. John Graham, Rector of St. John's Anglican Church, Varna. He is survived by his aged Mother and his wife, formerly Minnie Hess, who have the sympathy of the community Those from a distance who attend- ed the funeral were Mrs. Jessup, Mrs. Kuhn, of Goshen, Indianna; Mae Deb- yshire .of Hamilton; Seth of South- wold; Dr, Harry Reid, Toronto; Mrs. S. J. Woods, St. Helens; Mr. and Mrs.Wilson Woods of Guelph and Mrs. Shivers of Windsor, Pallbearers were Wilbert Johnston, Wm. Howson, R. S. Reid, Waal. Clark, Wilfred Chuter, Nelson Reid, The floral tributes were very beautiful. In- terment was made in Bayfield ceme- tery. PORTER'S HILL A lovely service was held Easter Sunday at Grace church, when a class of 10 teen age boys and girls united with the church. Also three adults were taken in by certificate. It was heart warming to see such an inter- est taken by pastor and young peo- ple. Rural Service Extensions 111 Wait e War demands come first. Many of the materials need. ed in providing Hydro rural service, that are plentiful in peacetime, are now required; in the manufacture of war weapons. Likewise, many trained Hydro men have taken up war duties in the Army, Navy and Air Force. This results in a shortage of manpower, materials and equipment. Although working under great diffic tittles, created by these wartime conditions, Hyiro will continue to provide essential rural service as rapidly as possible. However, it can be readily realized that with smaller construc- tion crews, coupled with the scarcity of supplies, it is not possible for Hydro to effect extensions of power lines and services to farms as promptly or on the same scale as in peacetime, Hydro Will make every effort to provide service to the more essential farm and other rural users connected with tate production and processing• of food. Those farmers and other users requiring electricity to assist in the production of food and for the replacement of labour will be given preference. Farmers located along existing lines will be given priority over those in areas where lines must be constructed. In any case, only extensions of limited length can be considered. All other rural residents on new or exist- ing lines will be supplied with Hydro service as when conditions permit. Hydro trusts that this, along with the previous messages, will enable rural consumers to, more readily understand the new uniform Hydro rural rates and the influence of wartime shortages of manpower and materials on power extension. Upon your request, further information on •these, mat- ters will gladly be supplied by any Hydro Rural District Superintendent. THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO This completes a series of messages explaining the new Rural Rates and the problems of electric supply to farm and hamlet consumers served direct by The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario. We .suggest You clip and keep these explanations.