HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-11-15, Page 4DAY, NOVEMBER 1928
THE C14$11.°1%1"114 RMOOD
.F11 .Ea$hi9fled $1.65 d.iip
.KAYSER GLOVES
can be certain that Leatherette' Gloves by
• Kayser are correct; -Fully -earanteed.
59c and up.
WOODS UNDEILWEAR
gottOn, W,091 Arid ITOSts,•-- bloorriersi
33obettep, GownsEtc..' "The Lavender IAne
Harvey 111)iderwear
Another ef our leading lines Made in all neededgarments. We carry a complete Steck.,
- •
Made frOrn* F.'!•'.1)1°11,43)1P
$146"6 to
44
"
• Something choice ,and-WA'On.:
No better Hose made'anywher‘than the ' Wear -
well" which 'le -Made by. The Clinton -Knitting
Used: by Men, Women and Children,
•
A., T. C 9lint0,0
Sherlock -Manning
.!• Pianos
flow About
Treating Your-
self to a
NO?
T. J.
Clinton's 'Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
1
ire
414:.
111
P1;406,10
Oeorg4 Stu77,4
flood
Thankakrrig4
4‘.1,4Nailg4tau".8;,*their:ie:at,tpoM
ear'
the diteb Ther.all receiyed
ere.01,ialing.:4P.,Witif teiner*,.enissiiEl;••
MendaY ;', atter
-40,srs,„.4t her 'hoine'liearlIngeri1;,::*
,l',....Schdotrd;Opened'OP:TeeSday'•;.ineiM:.,
.iiii,"2.,N.d,,PeW*,gaSeS;ef.'ectiriet'"feVer!
•
have treyeleted Within ',the, lhat7..-.4en
days so *,:r evident,. thee, the ..
sate
elt
• ....•••,s'.ttlielX4erfieinhaii.d4,..1glesb-1.'
Doone Knight ••re,.
tTorento,, on:Monday,
•Mes-
t Olimilie*',Dereeinharcit and-Eriiie
-.FaWn 'a Toronto
*hoot :of 'Orillia' loft Ot!...:Tne§d47.
A1i.1*;00....th6' • guest e Of Mc. and Airs;
O. 'C;•,eirtekiharat:i'Or• TherikSgiiring;
,Of.,Winelsor: :spertb-
r',1*Milisgiviiii With his wife "Earn-
ily
at the lidme.of her ,parents,'Mr.
'and Mrs., ChEie. Widcombe.
Mr.. and Mi -s. Samnel.ancl„Mr. and
'1.Mrs s• Paul :cleave"- motored to .13ad
Axe, -Mich., last Tinirsday and visited
Mr. and "Mrs., Gingerieli, returning
this :week, ' ' •. •
Mr. Frank *Henry of • Whitechurch
is visiting end Mis. Wrn. Foster.,
Mrs. F. A.. Edwards returned home
Tuesday after having - beep' in
'Kitchener fOr the_ oast month.
The Hallowe'en Social held under
the auspices- of St. Andrew's W.M.S.
in the basement of .the church on
Wednesday of last ,*eek was much
enjoyed by these Present. Owing to
the- unfavorable weather there was
not a large...attendance hit those who
were present were well entertained
by those mysteridus attendants who
told ones past end future. Then
"there were exciting'llallowe'en games
and also a Musical progFain
.comical negro skit .giveii -by' Murray
Grainger and Harold „ Scotchmer.
Partners for chosep,
.stIse iiiiimie;..Wity of eaclil-vgirl or 'We-
man,,putting her hand inside, the
veetiy cider where it was claimed by
it man: Last and by no'means least,
'were the -refreshinents. •
Mrs. Victor Burt- and family -and,
Mr: Harry Baker .returhed to London
on Tuesday after having spent the
week -end and 'holiday with their
mother.
and 15 acies.of bush and'well Water -
• Perms:—Terms on Farm Stool
and Implements—Ail slime of 510 an
under, cash; over 'that amount 6
Months credit on furnishing approved
joint notes,- or a discount of 3 per
cent for cash on credit amounts.
Terms on fauns made known on day'
of sale.
Murray Gibson, .Executor for W
Collins • Estate. G. H. Elliott, Auc
tioneer. , 88-1
, Auction Sale
Heuehold* Effects kni 'High
- street, Clinton,nbn Saturday, Novem-
ber 1.7th, eonsistink-o thp!ouciwing:
Bedroom suite, oak finish.; 2, beds
complete; dreSser; 2 bedroom stands,:
organ; phonograph and cabinet; 3
parlor tables; 2 jardinere stands; 2
couches; leather upholstered rocking
chair; 2 rocking chairs; 2 verandah
rocking chaits; 2 acro chairs; hall
rack; oak extension table; large chino
cabinet; 6 dining room chairs; 6 kit-
chee chairs; kitchen cupboard
new ... home sewing mach.
ine; fall leaf table; kitchen table; new
axminster rug; tapestry rug; tapestry
hall runner 10 yds. tapestry bedroom
carpet; oilcloth;' Marvel Orillia cook
stove; oak Treasure heater, coal; Per-
fection coal oil heater; Perfection
2 -burner coal oil stove, with oven;
good lawn mower; carpet sweeper;
Alladin lamp; coal scuttle; fire shov-
el.; garden tools.
• The house, a siii room cottage will
pe offered for sale if not sold before
November 17th.
Terms: Cash: On Property, 10 pet
cent. on day of sale, balance in 30
days.
D. A. Moffatt and -Mabel Arm-
strong, Executors, ep. H.
Anctioneer. 86-3.
•
CHRISTMAS TREES
.WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY ,
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE.,162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO
--- PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE — MONTREAL, QUE.
inaroemasansww.ww~oowww...........44
New Line of
ent's antis
11
gS
A FULL LINE OF NEW FALL GOODS JUST ARRIVED
CALL ON US FOR UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS
We can suit the most Fastidious Taste.
Glisten Tailoring, Dry Cleaning and Pressing
DAVIS Sc HERMAN
Albert Street Clinton, Ontario
AUCTION SALES
• Auction Sale of Stock
Mr, G, Elliott has been instructed
to sell by public Auction, at Lot 11,
con. 4, Tuckersmith, one mile south
of Seaforth, on Thursday, Nov. 22nd.
at 1.80 o'clock p.m., the followiag:—
OATTLE--Cow, supposed to be in
calf, milking; cow, milking well; 2
/arrow cows; 4 steers, rising 2 years
old; fat heifer. All the above are in
good order.• SIIEEP—A car of
choice Leicester bleeding ewes and a
few Oxford Downs; thoroughbred
Shrdpshire ram. These are em ex-
ceptionally choice jpt having been
carefully selected by an experienced
sheep dealer. No old sheep or culls
among them. This is an excellent
• opPortunity for farmers to secure
choice breeding ewes. All will be
bred before the sale
TERMS—Cash or six months'
'credit on furnishing approved joint
notes bearing interest at 6 per cent
;.•per annum. Thos. G. Shillinglaw,
Proprietor, ,G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
• 88-1.
Auction Sale
Of Farms, Farm Stock and Im-
plements at lot 12, Con.' 8, Stanley,
about 3 mileEs south-west of 13ruce-
field, on Tuesday, November 20th,
commencing at 1:00 o'clock, the 'fol
-
lowing:
HORSES.—Bay Mare, heavy draft;
rising 5; bay mare, heavy draft, ris-
ing 9; black gelding, heavy draft, ris-
ing 6; chesnut gelding, rising •18;
driver, quiet and reliable. CATTLE
--Cow, 4 years, due to freshen in•
March; Cow, 12 years, due to freshen
in March; Cow, 7 years, due to fresh-
en in April; Cow, 4 years, due to
freshen in May; 3 2 -year --old cattle;
3 yearlings; 6 spring calves. PIGS—
Sow, with litter; Sow, bred; 7 pigs 4
months old. POULTRY—A number
of hens. I1tIPLE1VIENTS—Deering
binder; Deering mower; peering cul-
tivator; M. -H. Seed drill; manure
spreader; 2 -drum steel 'roller; hay.
rake; 2 sets of 8 -Section harrows; set
of sleighs; 2 wagons; hay rack; gra-
vel box; -walking plovv; gang plow;
cutting box; root milper; fanning
mill; set of scales; rope wire stre,tch-
er; number •of farm tools; 4 sling
ropes; feed cooker; bean cultivator
and puller combined; sap pan and
about 75 pails; a quantity of hay and
bean straw; whiffletrees; neckyokes;
forks; shovels, and numerou-s other
articles. Mason & Risch piano, .in
-good condition.
At the same time and place there
will be' offered for sale Lot 12, con-
sisting of -100 acres of good land with
• geed set of buildings, 5 acres of bush
and vvell watered, also Lot 10, consist-
ing of 100 acres with very good barn
•
About seven million trees will be
used in Ncirth Atedricao this Christ-
mas. The question immediately ar-
iset—Are we devastating our forests
by brightening up the -homes ,and
making. millions .of youngsters.,haPPY
at 'Christmas thne?
Prominent authorities such as Dr,
C. D. Howe, Dean, Faculty of For-
estry, University of Toronto, in Can-
ada and •Wm. G. Howard, Superin-
tendent cif State Feasts, New Yorh
State, in United States say (No!
Dean Ilowe says "an area of thirty
square miles if set aside -and manag-
ed for Christmas tree production,
would supply the present demand for
each year, for all time."
The average size of the Christmas
tree marketed in the States is six
bell; vice: Hugh IVIcLachlon; Sec.-
feet. A spruce tree of this size on
be grown in the nursery inside of ten Sreasi"nrer' R. P: WEitsdn; Superinten--
years Emil in the forest in fifteen. " clents of Department: Childrens',
In Canada, the Canadian Forestry Miss J. Ivison; Heine Dept.:IVIiss L.
Faust; Missionary: Mr. Nathan Peck;
Association wduld advocate that in Temperance: Rey: J. W. Penrose;
connection with forest plantations, Teacher training: Rev, R. R. Connor;
there should be planted some spruce Boys: yno. Armstrong; Girls: Mrs.
and balsam for Christmas trees. Rat, 1VIc1C1nley; Y. P.: 'qrs. Ray
When then they reach the proper size Fear; Adult: Geo. Coleman, Varna.
kA vote of thanks was tendered to
et them and still leave the thnber
the owner can cut them out and mar -
tree to mature for a timber crop. -This the Varna, United church people for
source of supply wduld'probably be the manner in which the Convention
sufficient to supply_ the home de- was enSettaineci' to all who took Part
mand. For export trade plantations in the program and to tile president
their services.
of spruce and balsam should prove a and secretary fbr
profitable business. Two thousand The 'following resolutions were
Christmas trees could be grown on laresented by the resolutions commit -
one acre. Thus, tin a ten year rota- t
tion, ten square miles yiould supply
114 million trees for all time, at a;
planting cost of less. than one cent
per tree. 'Here is at opportnnity for
enterprising comminlity, townships,
or individuals to utilize some aban-
doned farms to gond purpose. ,T,his
year in New Brunswick alone there
is a demand for three million Christ-
mas trees.• s
Corlst.apice—,
4instreng.,„•:„,,,aintr „ •Spent:
T1ssiksgivrngferiner',S SiS
•
',911YT..,'Illtili-
hZieh•;;,:siyent.a,f6W-',agy's.,,Its the guesta,1,40,siooi; poilavd,
Grp arn nd MI5 Steing
pe ssd';'sort of -...01ipton wereon,.11/47ad IKos. D. Tudor :on
nnda afternciee.*..
Mr, and 11(fre;,:.Geri; }Pell .,of
Vilich.; 'end. Mr. Gee., Hell: of Ethel,
,Werp: visitors...at; Mr, and. Mrs; Thos.
Pollard's :;on Siniclay; • •
Varna
' but pretty' wedding Was
Soleninized at high noon en Thurs-
day ladt -at the parsonage, I.,ondee-
bore, Rev. J. W. Johnson officiating,
When. Myrtle Ifene. elder daughter of
Mrand Mre. Robt. Lawson, became
the bride oE John Edward, eldest son
,of. Mrs. john,tusby of Toronto. The
bride was becomingly attired in
thane taffeta , with trininnings
cream lace and chi-tied-IV/edema Buf-
terfly roses and Bly-of-the-yalley,
Miss Edith Busby o Torontp attend-
ed the bride, wearing a frock of
maize flowered georgette and carrying
a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums,
Mr. Leslie Lawson. brother of the
bride, acted as best rnen. After the
ceremony, they,mdtored to the' home
of ,the bride, where dinner was serv-
• ed to immediate relatives of the
-bride and groom. Later in the after-
noon the happy couple left for
short heneyraoon trip, the bride tra-
velling in a dress of American Beau-
ty georgette arid velvet, „navy broad-
cicIth coat with opposum collar and
black satin hat. The groom's gift to
the bridesmaid was a white gold bar
pin, set with amethyst and to the
best man, ebony brushes... The bride
and bridegroom were the recipients
of many costly „and useful gifts, in-
cluding a present from St. James
chureb choir, Toronto, of which the
groolm was a member. '
On their return Mir. and Mrs. Bus-
by will be at home to their friends, at
the Parkview apartments, Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Austin of
M'
int,. Michigan, spent the week -end
and holiday at the home of the for-
mer's, parents, Mr and Moss. Alfred
Austin.
The Hay., Stanley and Tuckersmith
Religious Education Council held its
annual convention in Varna United
church on the afternoon and evening
of Nov: Oth. Opening exercises were
conducted by the President, and Rev.
It M. Gale. The president, Colin
Compbell, oceupied the chair and
welcomed the delegates -with a few
brief, well-ehoaen words.
The minutes and Secretary treas-
urers' report was read by the R. P.
Watson. A duet -Was sung by Revs.
Penrose and Gale. The Rev. W. A.
Bremner gave an address on "The Cat-
echumen Class: -Preparation Tor De-
cision Day," This was much apprec-
iated and caused considerable corn -
Merit, inquiries and • discussion. The
Rev. R. M. Gale gave an excellent
talk on "The S. S: Teacher's Objec-
tive." Teachers' .problenis were tak-
en up and ably presented by Messrs.
J. E. Harnwell, Hugh. McLachlan,
Lewis Tebbutt, hut Armstrong and
Colin Campbell.
*The evening session was begun by
a song service, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. J. W. Penrose. After the
reports of the nominating and resol-
utiona Committees the Bayfield quar-
tette gave a selection. This was fol-
lowed by a recitation by Colin Camp-
bell entitled, "Prohibition." The
address olf the evening was given by
Rev, A. E. Doan on "The .Present
Day Temperanoe- Situation and It's
Relation to the S. S.," which was a
masterful presentation of the case as
it now is. Selections were again giv-
en by the Hayfield Quartette and
also duets by Revs. J. W. Penrose and
R. M. Gale. The following officers
were elected: President, Cdlin Camp-
•
the fdwl su»pr -sx 'Hensan last 'IVIr;Altdii had the neXt hfgheb num-
Thursda,Y, night and all report a fine bor of : pointe, 870, and, fulfilled -- the
condition mentioned.
Miss B. 00oPer, ivitas. Dorothy 114o- ' • . . "/).
Lean, and 1Viir,-11. 1Vreiiiiy-suont,,a.tqtd.. Other, exhibiterS Who ranked lugh,
es! the
rads
part helcL 1»
BruQeflcld lieass'e iday nAsn gh e‘i•
nYt1 m°r tzl'h';801,‘ o,;411Q:511:: bae' th, 8481:t'5W lolanTti181::211a:li
Jahn Unson r and babe of liGoorLeilic, 000crerrreh70, 76. 9,41Yrez:fiiiow.,iit,...P.,„
sAiviuti; urox the classes in Which she ex,-
hibited Were low in c mparirson with
• SILVER TEA SERVICE WINS thMr sobreeli:V°an°teoxchkibitor at
the Goderigt fair for manY Yeats, and
• he is to be congratulated upon win -
After a careful 'checking over of rang the valuable tea service.—Ood-
the lists of the leading pride -winners elicit Signal
at the Goderich Exhibition hold Sep- ,
tember 17th, 18th and 1.9t11,, the Al- • •„....
bert John Harrington Eckardt spec-
ial prize has been awarded to Mr, colutritg News
• samuel. Alton, of Ashfield. ' • ,
13LYTH: The fowl supper and con-
• The prize is a haadsome four- cert held on Wednesday evening in
piece silver tea service, 24 -carat gold -
lined, and is given to the winner' af
the highest aggregate- number of
points obtained under .tlid "conditions,
set forth by' the Ontario Department
of Agriculture -in connection with the
award. These conditions (published
in The Signal of August 9th) provide those taking part were Mrs. (Rev.)
that a certain number of poiits, Harrison of Clinton, reader; Harvey(
varying according teethe class on ex- llleGee, Auburn, entertainer; Mrs.
hibit, shall be allowed for first, sec- Colin Fingland, soloist and reader;
• ond 'and third prizes; also that "ex- Wialton.. The boys' orchestra with -
hibitors must show in at least two Mrs. McElroy .at the piano; solos
classes of live stock, other than poul- were given by S. Sibthorp, Miss Alice
try, and at least thisee classes of farm Rogerson, and a dialogue by Mrs.
produce or other similar exhibits.” McElroy and. Mrs: (Dr.) Wilford. •
Silt for this latter provision the win- Messrs. G. D. Leith' and Irvin Wai-
ner of the prize would have been Mr. la,ce and several others. The chair
George Leithwa.ite, of .Goderich town- was -taken by W.. R. Erskine. The
ship, who scored 1110 points, but who proceeds of the evening amounted to
shooed in only one class of live stock. 5300.
Memorial:Hall, under the auspices of
'the Women'e-Inetitute was a ,decided:
succees. *Supper. was served to over
550 people,;who. all 'enjoy,ecl the fowl •• ,
and the abundance of good things pro-
vided by the ladies, •The*prograM
was splendill- throughout. Among
Mi and :Mks., Andrew IVLurdock and
claughtera,of Detroitinsited ,.at the
home of Mr. and' Mrs'. *William:Mc-,
Kenzie on the 3rd concession.: • , •
Mr.Laurier Hyde and Miss Erna
Hyde of near Welland sent Thanks-
giving aelthe-hom..-of their parents,
lVIr. and Mrs. J. B. Hyde.
- Mr. Alex. Hyde, Oshawa is home
spending. a few holidays with liis par-
ents.
' Mrs. Robert. °Linehan Of Glencoe
spent the week -end with her cousins,
Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph Hood of the
2nd concession.
Mr. Sam Murray of Monteville and
Mr. Harry Tyndall of Tuckersmith
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Hood.
Mr. Jack Brown of Brantford vis-
ited at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McLachlan and with other
friends.
Miss Anna Mae Hood had her ton-
sils removed recently.
Mr, Edgar East and son jack of
Walkerville were calling on their
cousin, Mr. John Workman, during
the week. 1)9r, East is another of
Huron's boys vvho have made good
He holds a splendid position in Walk-
erville.
Last Sunday tiro W. M. S. held its
annual Thankoffering. meeting. A
splendid and attentive audience lis-
tened to Miss Rowlands, a returned
Missionary from Angola, Africa: The
thankoffering amounted to Mr
5172.70.
ee and unatirnbusly adopted by the
convention.
(1) We urge on our Superinten-
dents and Teachers to have as their
objective for the scholars during the
canting Year Decision, for Christ,
Membership in His Church; ancl Aa
•tive Service in His Kingdon -i.
• (2) We urge -upon our Superinten-
dent ins! •Teachers Moire Definite and
-.Specific Teaching of 'Temperance in
our Sunday Schools.
This will include Pledge Signing
and Tegehing by Chart, as well as,
by Any, other method _that may be
considered effective in the local
(8)• thein!pllairamtilleenh aslgaiag
ned arteaat adaenavl 011°1-
tion. is usualy •,te'st
weStrongly urge on all present to
carry back the impressions made and
the Resolutions passed at this Con-
vention, with £1' view to haying them
taken. ,np by their home school and
put into ,active operaticOi.
For the present, however, certain
rules of conduct Should -be ,observed.
To cut the top off a perfectly good
timber tree and leave the body totel
in the hush is a criminal 'waste and
rinworthy of a self respecting citizen.
To take .a Christmas tree from pri-
vate property is plain theft and
question of public morals that should
not •be tolerated by any community;
Why hot rather select your tree from
pasture land or if selecting; in the
linsh Choose cedar or balsam which
are prolific reproditcers the utilise
tion of which would do little harm.
Miss Rose *Meehan and her broth-
er, Clarence„sperit the holidays with
Mr. and 1),Irs:".", B. Mecham
Elise Hellen Upshawl spent Thanks-
giving holidays with Miss 1VIildred
Workman.
IVEr. Gilbert Jarrett spent the
week -end at his home here,
Saturday next the.mission Band
will hold its annual thankoffering.
The older girls are treating the
teachers and younger girls to candy.
Games will folloW the devotional per-
idd.
A number of teachers attended the
Sunday school Convention held in
Varna last week.
Mr. Lloyd Workman who is work-
ing with The ,Generaf Motors, Osh-
awa, spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr. and 1Vtrs. Thos. Work-
man.
Miss McGowan of McKillop spent
the past week as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Jas. MeClymont,
Mrs. Wiggins and babe and Master
Harold of Hensall were visiting with
Mrs. J. Workman during the weelc.
Miss DI, Whiteman spent the
Mss
in Acton with Mr. and
1VIrs, Cameron.
' 'Mrs. Charlie Cooper and IVIrs. 3. A.
Workman spent a day with Chisel-
hurst friends this week.
Mr. Wesley French, Mr, S. Coch-
rane; Mr. Harry Norris.. and 1VIKRobt.
Bell, left on Friday last for a ten
days' hunt in Muskoka. We hone id
ado large 'game brought home with
the return of these hunters.
• 1VIrs. 1VIargaret Hay is at present in
Seaforth hospital, having undergone
an operation for appendicitis Timis -
day. We are very sorry for Mrs.
Hay as it 15 90 short a thne,since her
husband and little daughter were
killed instantly at Niagara.
' Sunday evening the Young People
will hold service at 7.30. We hope a
"good crowd will be there as these
meetings are very •intevesting ani
helpful.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Switzer of
Stanley spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
Switzer's parents near Clinton.
• Mrs. A. Harvey is in Hensel] help-
ing care for her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Hudson, who, we.regret io say, is at
time of writing ill, with slight hopes
held out for recovery.
Mrs N French is spending a few
dayS with friends, in Hensall.
Quite a imbiber from here attended
51
• ripHIS MAN is putting up telephone poles.
JL Early in the morning he is out making a
way for the wire that is to come. At night
when the gang gets back to camp he is tired.
But he likes it. There is zest in the work,he
is doing, for he is in new country. There have
never been telephones here before.
He is 'blazing thc trial. After him will come
families and homes and stores and factories to
make another city. Over the wires on the poles
he plants there will be voices and laughter,
business will hum, all the world will draw
closer. .. • •
He works with magic. The wire transforms
time and distance. Todro; you can •lift. the
telephone at your elbow and within seven min-
utes hear the voice of your friend in England
say: ."Are you there?"
nrims MAGIC in the telephone has not
JL come in a day. It has come with year
after year of experiment and improvement.
The telephone of today is no more like the
first telephone than a machine gun is like a
bow -and -arrow.
:And the telephone of tomorrow will surpass
the telephone of today. Tomorrow perhaps,
this telephone at your elbow will bring you the
face of the person you talk with, will hold new
magic we now do not dream of.
IV" HIS IS the urge to improve—to seek and
_I to find something always better—which
has been the definite policy of the telephone
• ,business since thc first crude instrument re-
prodago.
uced.the voice. of its inventdr fifty -odd
, years
By no other policy could the telephone have
kept pace with this country or contributed to
'its progress as it has dare in reducing Canada's
'wide distances and differences of geography.
And by no other policy can the telephone now
• :meet the responsibility of serving Canada's
future
ANADA'S FUTURE is at least twenty
years of unprecedented growth and pros-
Perity. Ail the signs and barometers of busi-
ness,point to it All the shrewdest prophets of
• business predict it.
The signs and, the prophets are -So sure, and
the future is so unmistakztble,.tbat :within the
next Live years more money Will bd needed for
extension of the telephone system in Ontario
and Quebec than was spent by the business isi
oll its first forty years. , -
gr. HE MAN pushing poles and wire into
31... new country and the forcsig-ht which now
is planning over one hundred million dollars or
new plant to meet: the needs of the next five
years come from the same
policy and the same purpose—,
to give Canadians facilities of
communication worthy of their
country and its,
Published by .The -Belt Totoltano Comproxy of Canada to tell gag
223
sentethiUg bout Moteloti.ovo buoinagt and the peopli, in. it.
51
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