The Clinton News Record, 1943-06-17, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
T1i1JRS,, JUNE, 10, 1943.
China Ware and Glass Ware
We were fortunate in being 1
u to b able to buysome new
g
3y stock in these lines,
NEW, SHIPMENT OF
Souvenirs
OF CLINTON
Use "SIMPLICITY" PATTERNSWe`C"arry a large
stock.
A.T. COOPER.
3
ilr
tf
STORE OPEN PHONES 36W
S
EVENINGS 6 TO 8 36J
As Fit As A Fiddle
An old saying, but the backward season is effecting even a strong
healthy person's efficiency.
You can build up your health and nerve -force with
FERROPLEX
A Vitamin B. Complex with Iron Compound. Its fine for Blood and
Nerves: 16 oz Bottle $1.25
TWO SPECIALS IN
Nylon Hair Brushes
THE BRUSH COMB $1.39
THE ALL NYLON $2.00
W. S.OLINTONH. HOLMESTPHM. B.
, ON.
SUNDAY, JUNE 20th
Father's Day
PHONE Ol
DON'T FORGET POOR OLD DAR,
On Father's Day Don't Forget he can always do
.with an extra shirt, tie, braces, hose, gloves, hats,
pyjamas, or dressing gowns.
ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS
DAVIS Sc HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor.
:to... -...444:444-4,..+4414:+4,4444.4444.444-44-44-4«44.-444+4
SPORTING EQUIPMENT FOR RENT
BICYCLES:— 15c per hour; 75c per day; $L25 per week end
LADIES' SPORT JACKET $7.50 UP
MEN'S BATHING TRUNKS $1.50 to $2.75
Out Seani Soft Balls $1.90 In Seam Soft Balls $1.90
SOFT BALL GLOVES $3.50 to $5.50
MEN'S SLACK SUITS $8.95 TENT PRESERVO $3.65
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
'M a t4voct+Slbt:41+MIM'!O e- i« »S•t2!�`+�3t.44:.M#0.444-
Clinton Monument Works
WILL IN THE FUTURE BE OPERATED BY
CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE
IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR
Exeter Business
Mr. J. J. Zapfe will be pleased to receive any inquiries
Officers Elected by West
Huron Women's Institutes
At the annual meeting of the West
Huron Women's Institutes, held in
rietdirectors was ratified by the
meeting: Auburn, Mrs. Fred Ross;
Belgrave, Mrs. C. R. C'oultes; Blyth,
Mrs. Coiclough; : Clinton, Mrs.. J.
McKinley; Goderich, Mrs. G. Mathe-
son; St. Helens, Mrs. McKenzie
Clinton on June, lst, the following Webb; - Wingham, Mrs. . D. Hutche-
slate of officers were -submitted, all son, Dungannon, Mrs. Lorne Ivers;
of whom were elected: Kintail, Mrs. William Johnston; St.
President, Mrs. W. J. Henderson,
Wingham; first vice Mrs. E. Adams,
Clinton; second. vice, Mrs. Lorne : Conveners of standing. commit-.
Ivers,Dungannon; secretary, treasur- tees are as follows; agriculture and
er, Mrs. N. Keating, Belgrave; feeler- Canadian industries, Mrs. M. Bat-
ation delegate, qrs.. F. Oster, Elyth; kin Clinton;' citizenship, Mrs. R.
alternates, iVIrs, W. J. Henderson; Davidson, Dungannon; - historical
delegate to London mica convention, research, Mrs. - James Bissett, God-
Mrs. W. J. Henderson; alternate Mrs. erioh, home economics, Mrs. J. C.
Tichiborne, Goderich; Wartime Prices Procter, Belgrave (Brussels R.R. 5);
and Trade Board, Mrs. N. W. Tr•e- social welfare, Mrs. Lorne Ivers,
wartha, Clinton; auditors, Mrs. E. Dungannon publi2'ity, Mrs, R. J.
Anderson and Mrs. R. Procter, Bel- Philiips, . Auburn; war work, Mrs.
g'r'ave.. James Little, Kintail (Lucknow R.R.
The election of the following dist- 7).
Augustine, Miss J. McAllister.
HAYFIELD'
Misses May Thomas and Annie
Munson of London are spending
week at the Thomas cottage.
Mrs. Wm, Moran of London w
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S
C.ouston
H over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. P. Ferguson,
London have taken Mrs. E. N. Ha
Horne Mission Field" was taken by
Mrs. Yeo. Mrs. B. Trewartha reach
a letter from Rev. Wilding telling of
a his experience since his arrival at the
Coast. The meeting closed with sing -
as
am
of
its
cottage for a fortnight.
The Bee Inspectors have made th
annual rounds to the apiaries hi ttris
district.Prospects at present Indic
a very light yield of honey th'is ye
Lieut and Mrs. E. W. Kendall a
two children returned to their ho
in Elmira on Friday after havi
visited Mrs. Kendalls' parents,
and Mrs. W. R, Jowett for a few da
last week.
Mr. and 1VIrs. Gilbert Knight, Ro
ald and Mary and Miss Wilma Bic
erton of. Toronto spent the we
end with Mrs. Knights' mother, Mrs.
F. C. Gemeinhardt. ,Ronald remain
to snend the summer months wi
his 'grandmother,
M. and Mrs. Craig Kerr spent
week end at their home in the vil-
lage. They have taken a cottage ne
Goderich for the summer.
Mr. Donald Atkinson, Mr. and Mr
J. M. ,Atkinson, Stewart and Mari
of Detroit were here over the we
end.
Mrs. L. Bernstein and two childr
of London, are guests at "The 'Lit
Inn."
Mrs, I3. A. Lawson of Stratford
at her cottage in the village.
' Miss Marilyn Maxwell of Presto
is spending this week -with her g
ents Mr. and Mrs. Allan Maxwell.
Mr, Robert Penhale has moved int
his house 'on Clan Gregor Squar
which he purchasd last autumn fro
the Mrs. W. J. Foster estate.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer' Blair we
in the village over the week end. M
Blair has been working on the Pro
vincial Highway as maintainer ne
Russeldale for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Erwin an
Master Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mute
all of Kitchener, visited the former
aunt Mrs. F. A. Edwards; on Sunda
Miss Jessie Metcalf, Mrs. A...L
Trout and son,•David, of Detroit veer
at their homes in the village over th
week end.
Miss F. Gallop of •Seaforth cam
last week to her home in the village.
Corporal Terrence Avery of Olin
ton R.A.P. School was. the guest
Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner on Tuesday.
Misses June and Audrey Brando
attended the Brandon Plumsteel nun
tials in Clinton on Saturday"
Master John Elliott, who has bee
attending Technical School in Water
loo since last September returne
home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Langford and Miss Laren
Langford of Clinton are at the latt
er's cottage in the village.
V
VARNA
Rev. Horace Watts forme*,a mis-
sionary in Japan now in Northern
Ontario will be in charge of the An.
gliean service Sunday evening, Juno
20th at 7 o'clock. Service will be held
in the township hall. Illustrated with
lantern slides of recent pictures of
the work in mission field' in the
north country. An invitation is exten-
ded to all who care to attend what
promises to be a very interesting
service.
The service in the United Church
will be withdrawn 'next Sunday so
that as many as possible will be able
to attend. anniversary services at
Blake Church. The Rev.. A. W. Gardi-
ner of Egmondville will be the spec-
ial speaker and the services will be
held at 11 o'clock in the morning and
7.30 in the evening. There will be spe-
cial music with a quartette in the
morning and a trio and soloist in
the evening.
Mrs. Harold Elliott of Windsor
pent the week end with her mother
and on her return was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. W. Ball and little
son of Clinton, who will visit with
her for a short time.
Mrs. Broadfoot and son James were
renewing acquaintances in the vil-
lage Monday.
Miss McLinchey of Parkhill is vis-
iting with Mrs, Hart.
V
HOLMESVILLE
ing "Blest Be the Tie that Binds."
The W. A. held their meeting the
same afternoon t r '
n wt h Mrs. Walter hi
the chair, Lunch was served by the
hostesses Mrs. B. Trewartha and Mrs,
Noranan, -
eir The ladies of Holmesville Red Cross
met at the home of Miss Acheson on
Tuesday afternoon, June 15th. A quilt
patched by the teacher and pupils or
Holmesville school and donated to the
Red Cross, was quilted. More sewing
in the form of quilt patches and
little girls blouses was given out.
During the business meeting the
minutes 'were read and adopted and
three letters of thanks for parcels
sent to the boys overseas were read.
June 22nd was the date set to pack
more boxes for overseas Anyone wish-
ing to give donations is asked to
have thein_in by'that date. The next
meeting will be held the first Tues-
day in July. Half of group one wilii
serve lunch. Part of group three ser-
ved lunch after the close of the meet-
ing.
ate
ar.
nd
me
ng
Mr.
ys
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on
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The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
was held at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Norman on Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. 'W. Yeo presiding. The meeting
opened with singing "Oh the; World
must be Conquered for Christ";fol-
lowed by the. Lord's Prayer in uni-
son. Mrs. Yeo read the Scripture les-
son Isaiah chapter 9 verses 1-10.
"The Plight of Unforgivenness" was
read by Mrs. Norman and Mrs. B.
Trewartha read,; a poem entitled "Ser-
vice" by Edgar E. Guest. Mrs. Rev.
Rogers gave an interesting reading,
"The Need of National Change of,
Heart." Mrs. Walter offered prayer.
Mrs. M. Elliott and Mrs. Les. Jervis
favored with a duet. "Present Day
Martyr's hi Germany" was read .:by
Mrs. E. Potter. "My summers: on, the
V
STANLEY
The Stanley Community Club held
its annual meeting June 3rd at the
home of Mrs. Fenwick Stewart with
16 members present the President in
the chair.
The roll call was answered by eaeh
member explaining first how she in-
tended making her canning sugar
allowance stretch.
The meeting was opened by the
repeating of the Lord's Prayer in
unison' followed by the annual re-
ports.
It was decided to send $25. to Rus-
sian Relief and $10. to Chinese Relief
also to• order more flannelette for
infant's wear.
The collection amounted to $7.70.
A doiley donated by Isabel Glen
and raffled brought $5.45 Mrs. Can-
telon holding the winning ticket.
It was decided to send cigarettes
every month and boxes every two
months 'to our boys. overseas.
The work brought in for the month
was; 5 quilts. 10 baby dresses, 1 dia-
per 1 binder and 5 pr. socks.
It was decided to hold a strawberry
festival in aid of war work.
The officers for the corning year
are as follows:—
Pres, Mrs, Norman Baird, Vice.
Mrs. E. C. Glen, Sec. Mrs. Innes,
Treas. Mrs. Will McEwen Yarn Con-
venor Miss Tena Baird, Buyer of
Yard Goods and etc. Mrs. Adam Ste-
wart Mrs. E. C. Glen. Packer Mrs.
Norman Baird, Roll Calls Mrs. J.
McGregor Overseas Boxes Mrs. E.
C. Glen.
Last year's work completed. To
the North and distributed by Mrs.
Sloman;--
5 baby dresses, quilt, 1 ladies coat,
second hand clothing, dolls for the
children.
To Red Shield: -
29 quilts, 8 woman's and childrens
dresses, 4 children's skirts and sweat-
ers, 10 baby dresses, 1 binder, 166 pr.
socks 10 pr. mitts, 4 pr. seaman's
socks 10 sweaters 2 sleeveless sweat-
ers, 4 turtle neck sweaters, 3 scarves,
2 turtle neck tuck -ins, ditty bags.
Russian Relief:-
1 man's overcoat, 1 woman's dress,
shower of handkerchiefs, 1 cap, vest
2 pr. socks, 1 pr. braces, 1 child's
sweater, 1 quilt, 1 girl's jumper dress
6 children's 'nightgowns.
The meeting closed by the singing
of the National Anthem, the next
meeting to be held at tlie, home of
Miss Gilmour.
Mrs, Archie Hodgson of Roland,
Manitoba, who has spent the last
two months with her niece Mrs Har-
old Penhale has returned to London,
Mrs. F. Hobson of St Thomas
spent the week end with relations in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Harold. Penhale of the Bron-
son line is spending a few days in
London with her sister Mrs. Herman
Johnson.
Mrs. James Barnes of London spent
a few days last week visiting rela-
tions in this vicinity,
V
SUMMERHILL
The .Summerhill Red Cross Group
met at the home of Mrs. C. Farquhar
on June 9th. with the president in the
chair. The'meeting opened by singing
"Abide ,with me"- followed by the
Red. Cross Prayer. Theminutes of
the last meeting -were read and adop-
ted, 16 members and 9 visitors were
present. Our sewers completed in
May, 25 ladies slips, 5 nightgowns,
5 pr. boys pyjamas. - It being our an-
nuaf meeting the officers elected. are
President Mrs•, A. Osbaldeston, Vice
President Mrs. P. Gibbings, Secretary
Mrs. N. Wright; Treasurer Mrs. E.
Blake, Sewing Com. Mrs, W. Lovett,
quilts Mrs. W, P'enfound, Mrs: O.
Rapson,, Knitting Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs.
N. Ball, Lunch Mrs. W. Mair, Mrs. W.
Hoggarth, Packing Mrs. N. Ball, Mrs.
R. 'Smith, Pianist Mrs. G Smith and
OBITUARY
CHARLES WILLIAM ALLANSON
Charles William Allanson, a life-
long resident of this district, died at
his home in. Clinton after an illness
of
three years and for the past four
months had been confined to his bed.
I@ was 1?rrn in Illlilett township in
May 1862, a son of •the late Joseph
Allanson and Anne (Burton) Allanson
Mr, Allansonhadfarmed all his life
and in October 1893 he married Sclisty
Priscilla Pugsley at Belgrave who sur
vives him, He was a member of St.
Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, Sur-
viving besides his wife, are one den-
ghter, (Ann) Mrs. Clarence Frost of
Denfield; one son Joseph of Clinton.
He was the last surviving member
of a family of seven.
The funeral service was held Tues-
day afternoon from the Beattie Fun-
eral Home on Rattenbur'y street,,with
Rev. G. W. Moore of St. Paul's church
conducting the service. Interment was
in Clinton cemetery, The pallbearers
were Cecil Cooper, Jack Carter, Gord-
on Pearson, Bert Glidden, Henry
Pickett and Clarence Frost.
V
MRS. EiLLWOOD EPPS
Death carne with startling sudden-
ness to one of Clinton's younger and
most respected—residents 'in the per-
son of Mrs. Ellwood Epps, who died
in Victoria. Hospital, London, on Fri-
day ening, June; llth, about 9.45
p.m. following an illness of several
mon Mrs. Epps had gone to Lon-
don February for treatment of a
Ilea condition and in March entered
the 1 pital for further treatment.
S was born on the 2nd concession
of Bruce Township, Bruce County on
Feb iy 7th, 1914, a daughter of
Dan McKay and Christina (Buch-
anan)McKay, and prior to her mar-
riagen June 1933 to Ellwood Epps,
of a had lived in Kincardine Be-
fore ing to Clinton almost 10 years
ago, they were residents of ,.Owen
Sou Surviving are her hus-
bandand three small children
Don Ernest 9, Woodena 8 and
SybilAnne 7 years of age. her par-
ents i Kincardine; three brothers,
Ang MclCay of Kincardine,'Donald
McKay of Bridgenorth and Gunner
Har McKay of the R.C.A., at St.
John, New Brunswick; two older sis-
ters, Margaret and Florence were
drowned at Inverhuron twenty years
ago.
Funeral services were held from
her a residence on Rattenbury St„
Clinton, on, Monday, June 14th, at
2.30 i. conducted by Rev. Andrew
Lan Wesley Willis Church, ClinteY.
Interment was in Clinton Cemetery.
The pallbearers were. R. Jacobs, Mil -
vert Ken MacDonald, Kincardine,
Jose Given, Henry Crick and Ray
Watson, London, and James McLaren,
Clinton. The flower -bearers were
Lieu Stan. Kelleher, Camp Borden,
Cpl.. John Robinson. Port Albert and
Bob Morgan and Roy Churchill, Clin-
ton. a floral tributes were many
and utiful.
Friends attended the funeral from
St. Thomas, London, Goderieh, Tiver-
ton, lverton, Camp Borden, Varna,
Seaf , Bridgenorth, Kincardine,
Burford, Hamilton, Welland, Scotland,
Wingham and Detroit.
evening,
,
the
in
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She
rua
Daniel
i
Vain
coming
Sound.
Donald
it
us
:ay
Harold
n,
vne
tat
ton
p.n
Lane,
rme
Mil-
verton,
Joseph
son
ton
Lieut.
Th
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ori
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---•—V
MISS IDA E. MACLENNAN
We were sorry to learn of the death
at her home in Toronto of Miss Idat
Elizabeth MacLennan, on Tuesday,
June 8th. She was- born in Clinton -a
daughter of the late Roderick and
Margaret MacLennan, former . resi-
dents of Clinton, and had been ailing
for some time. For the past twenty.
five years she had been a resident of
Toronto. She was Presbyterian in re-
ligion and later United.
Surviving is one sister Miss Marg-
aret MacLennan in Toronto a brother
George A. MacLennan, Clinton pro.
deceased her six years ago.
Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday evening at the Funeral Chap.
el of Morley S. Bedoid; Toronto, and at
the ,Ball & Zapfe Funeral Parlour on
Thursday in Clinton. Interment was
made in Clinton Cemetery. The palI-
bearers were George Roberton, Mur-
ray Gibson, George Baird, Walter
Moffatt, Alexander McEwan and
John H. McEwau. Rev. Andrew Lane
of Wesey Willis United church con-
ducted the service.
Miss Isabel Forbes. Finance Com.
W. Hoggarth, R. Smith, E. Blake,N.
Wright.
A quilt top and lining were donated
by Mrs. W. Vodden. The next meet-
ing will be at the home of Mrs. E.
Farquhar on June 23, Hostesses will
be Mrs. P. Gib'bings, Mrs. W. Snell.
Mrs. A..Osbald'eston, Mrs. E. Far-
quhar. Roll call to be .'answered by
paying of fees. Lunch was served at
the close of the meeting.,
V
Wars are fought to change things
—If :they don't then other wars come
along.
It is not so much a question of
not repeating rumors as of not hav-
ing to listen to them.
FOOT
!OUBLES?
FOOT OR LEG PAINS?—
EXCESSIVE
PERSPIRATION? --
'CONTRACTED
%—r
GQRNS?..
WEAK
—ANKLE?
SORE
TENDER
— HEEL?
—WEAK ARCH?
CALLOUSES?
BUNION?,
CROOKED OR OVERLAPPING. TOE?
HAVE YOU
PAINS
CALLOUSES
OR CRAMPS
AT OR NEAR
WHERE '
FINGER
POINTS
DR. SCHOLL'S representative
From Toronto will be in our store
Wednesday, June 23
From 8.30 a.m..until 1 p.m.
This man is thoroughly trained in the scientific
methods of Dr. Wm, M. Scholl, internationally famous
Foot Authority, who, for almost a third -century has
been alleviating human foot suffering throughout the
entire world. Come in for Pedo-graph imprints of your
stockinged feet. Learn how the proper Dr. Scholl
Foot Comfort Appliance or Remedy can relieve your
particular foot trouble.
Cluff's Shoe Store
Footwear. and Foot Comfort
CLINTON, ONT.
Ontario Elections
Active Service Voters
Members of the Naval, Military or must apply -to the Revising Officer
Air Forces of Canada who are on duty for their Electoral District for con-
firmation of their appointment.
There is no age qualification for
the Active Service Voter.
An Agent may hold any number of
appointments from voters who are
within the degree of relationship to
him (or her) of wife, husband, sister,
brother, parent or child.
An Agent may hold only one ap-
point from a voter who is not with-
in such degree of relationship.
It is rmmended that relatives
and friends of members of the For-
ces who qualify according to the con-
ditions cited above, and who are ser-
ving outside 0j,tario,1 forward alpp-
pointment forms to such members in
order that they may be completed
and returned in readiness for use at
the next election to the Ontario Leg-
islature.
outside the Province at the date of
any election to the Legislative As-
sembly of Ontario, who are British
subjects and who were resident in
Canada for three months and in On-
tario for thirty days prior to the date
of their enlistment are entitled to ap-
pAlnt an agent to vote for thein at
any election to the Legislative As-
sembly.
The Proxy -vote cast for an Active
Voter must be polled for a candidata
in the Electoral District in which the
Active Service Voter resided far at
least thirty days prior to Iris enlist-
ment.
The Agent authorized to vote for
an Active Service Voter must be en-
titled to vote in the same Electoral
District and must be of the lull age
of twenty-one years.
Agents holding appointments as Appointment forms may be secured
Proxies for Active Service Voters on application to the undersigned.
IMPORTANT: As an early Election is expected
no time should be lost in having Proxy appoint-
ments completed.
Dated at Goderich
June llth, 1943.
D. E. HOLMES,
Clerk of the Peace
HURON COUNTY
Address, Court House, Goderich.
The Salkeld Picnic
About 80 members -of the Salkeld
clan met at the Lion's Park Seaforth
on Saturday June 12 to celebrate the
one' hundred and tenth anniversary
of their coming to Canada from,
Cumberland England.
Dinner was served by the Goderich
and Clinton inemnbers to those who
carne from .Stratford and district part
of the country. Among those present
for the occasion were Mrs. Frank
'Salkeld of Stratford Misses Mary and
Elizabeth Salkeld of Goderich, Mr.
and 'Mrs. Tom Salkeld of Lucknow,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rundle and Misses
Margaret and Kathleen of Goderich,
Mrs. Frank Lawrence, Mrs. Harry
Salkeld of Goderieh, Mrs. Matheson
and daughters of Goderich, Mrs.
Frances Trick pf Clinton Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Washington and family of
Auburn Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Erratt of
Auburn Mr. aid Mrs. Win. Wise and
family of Goderieh township- Mas,
Frank Rowed of Goderich, Me. and
Mrs. S. Rae of St, Mary's Rd. Strat-
ford, -Mr. and Mrs. Hislip of Stratford
Mr•. and Mis. 3 Miller, Mrs. Todd and
Mrs. Dorothy McIntyre of St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. 1'..R, Jenkins of Huron
Rd. Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Will ball-
ing of Monkton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Wallis of ,Clinton, Mr. and Mee. Le-
land Densmore and family of Strat-
ford and many others.
;After dinner ball games were en-
joyed as well as horse shoe pitching
and water games. After supper a
short programme was presented con-
sisting of a reading "When Father
played Baseball" by Miss Ethel
Washington "the news, views and
comments from the Salkeld Spectator
by Miss Mary Salkeld. A duet "You
can't play in Ourlford" by Misses
Mary Lou and Betty Alice Matheson,
Officers elected for 1943 are:
President -Mr. Darling of Monkton,
Vico--. Geo. Salkeld Goderieh. Sec.
Tress— Mrs, Frank Rowed Goderich.
A Sturdy People
For several months we have been
enjoying the jokes which our witty
and courageous U. S. neighbors have
been telling about their meat ration.
ing sufferings. A grimy one was
the case of the dog carrying a bone
while a housewife said to her hus-
band, Watch where the buries t and
I'll set the water on to boil", Now
we are being given an opportunity to
find if the jokes seem so funny when
they are happening to us.
iAs a peaple we are inclined not
to laugh quite as much as our neigh-
bors( our one humorous magazine,
Goblin, died more than a decade ago)
but we have had considerable exper-
ience in suffering and will not droop
unduly under this new form of it.
Our morale tends to be solid rather
than high. Meat rationing will not
find us going around acting funny by
meditatively stroking plump pussy-
cats or licking our chops at the sight
of a passing rat rnan;, but meat rat-
ioning, as with the many wartime re-
strictions where we .showed our great
neighbours the Way, will be borne
along with all the rest of our share
of the world's troubles. After all, we
put up with the Canadian winters,
so we can stand anything. - -