The Huron Expositor, 1937-04-23, Page 3Whatever you want in a gasoline...
t e percentage is
all in favoie of
'Take a m the hundreds of motorists who participated in
these Jetts, , t Blue Sunoco up against any other gasoline in
towrkby testing it‘,right in your own car., Prove for yourself that
Blue Stmoces lively, high-test action is lAnsurpassed, even
by extra -priced gasolines. See if you don't agree tha,t todcry's
greatest value for your gasoline dollar is ... Blue Sunoco.
The Ross Federal Researth Corpora-
tion, nationally Imown fact-finding or-
ganization, asked 1214 motorists fit 14
widely separated Cities in U.S. to
contribute their services in testing a
"mystery gasoline" in their own cars.
First—the tank of each car was drained
of the gaseline it had been using.
The tanks of these cars were then
filled with this "mystery gasoline."
This unknown motor fuel was Blue
Sunoco, with the color left out. E. W.
Saybolt & Company, independent pe-
troleum testing authorities, checked
this "mystery gasoline" and certified
that it was regular Blue Sunoco.
After these motorists had sufficient
time to compare the performanoe of
this uncolored Blue Sunobo in their
own. cars against the gasoline they
had used previously, floss Federal in-
vestigators called upon. them and ob-
tained their frank, honest opinions of
the unknown otor fuel.
be'perrfoctorLuen1 95,1
Table above shows what these motor-
ists reported after comparing Blue
Sunoco against 54 other gasolines, 11
being extra -priced. Furthermore, 8.5%
of the extra -priced gasoline users
stated that Blue Sunoco performed
better than .the bigheepriced fuels
they had beett
TEI
PERFORMANCE at regular gas przce
Home Owners Benefit Foix`
roved 'rop rt• Ya".
lues and.Ntodernized
Dwellings.
• enent coaselouts. 'Prom coast to coast
the Idea 10' modernizing and trep•aineg
tc)Wards prosperity, is. taking hold.
'The,•Home. improyement Plan, spore
sor04 _hy th'.a National, Emp1 yme t
Oom oission, is 141preasiing itself on;
the.,public mind as a teonatruotiver Co,
o, er t-ive effort wh&eh has iii: it tie'
elements et sucesa and is worthy' uf.
su dit. h w
What is the ^Home: linproyemenf
Pian? Here is a brig explanation
The. Dominica Government has • ar-
ranged with the chartered banks
•other financial ' `tinetitutione which
can lend at the low interestrate may
alas, come `in) to. lend to 'home eWn.,
ere for hmpraovemetutis, fifty million
dollars, this' money ?o , be loaned by
the ',betake, the Govern xient guaran-
teeing them up to 15 per cent. of the
aggregate value of loans made .by
each.
The money is to be loa'hed en a
discount rate of 31/. per cent., that is,
if you' borrowed $100.00,' you would
sAyING UNNECESSARY
EXPENSES
THE STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
acting as your executoi may save
your estate in cost ofadministration
many dollars which would be un-
necessarily expended by a less
experienced personal executor.
Over •twenty;five years
of accumulated experience in
estate administration.
THE
STERLINC TRUSTS
CORPORATION
STERLING TOWER TORONTO
Itr ls, > Ls,&la'ajliulirat,
131So1 thee,Gp .risme ;t the 1 WO,.•
burden inf 't ven2uet Q1 t11se
1pomes: it iso a plan do promhdie •1104-
owners wiith the means to 'lull) ;thec
selvesi• ; resteelag and improvieg the,.
s ttreetivenes*; of ' their Burs oundjings.
by enabling there to do the work at
an eXt'ramelY slow financing .cosi.
urn,eceasary work for the sake of giv,
in employment: itis a platin to lrro-
vide such employment while filling a:
real; need, probably one of the groat,
est needs now in. question :for 'the
oomm'unity,,.at large.
Lastly, it -is not a •plant applying to
city dwellers for it has fully as much
application to the farm.
The Plan is based •on. the home
,modernizatd'oe and repair schemes of
the United Staten Federal Housing
-Administration.
What evidence is there that it is
practical and will be successful?
In the United .States' in the first
two years of operation of the equiva-
lent Plan 1,100,000 banes . totalling
$500,000,000 were' made. And better
still, $1,500,000,000 of private money
was spent by those who had the tirade
but had beenholding back because' of
lack of confidence: -Spent by people
who, when they saw others putting
in a new bathroom,' a garage, a cem-
ent •sidewalk, electric wiring, etc:, de-
cided to do the same thenmiselves.
Loans for such work are still' con. -
;timing to be made every day ,i,n, large
numbetee. -
And the losses to t'he' U.S.A. Gov-
ernment; an these loans, have been
negligible, Claims amount to but 1
per ,cent. of the loans' and half "of
these claim* .it is estimated by the
Government are recoverable.
In Canada proportionate progress
may be made.. Over a reasonable per-
iod it should be possible to, bring the
loan total up to' :say $50,000,000 and
total expenditures including private
outlays up to a total of $200,000,000.
What will that mean for the construc-
tion industry and for employment?
Aesoon as the Plan was launched,
the National Employment' Commission
realized the needs for creating a
strong'cduittry-wide organisation, on
a voluntary ,basis, to "put it. over."
Mr. Home -Owner and his wife must.
be • informed of . the Plan, be told chow
it . worked, the many advantages it
offered. Enthusiastic cooperation of
contractors and building supply men
could generallybe relied on for such
a eonetructive plan.
But this must be supplemented, by
a non-political and . voluntary organiz-
ation of community effort to ensure
that facilities ,provided by the Plan
were realized by all and sundry. The
Commission ' appointed Provincial
Ohaitmhen whowill gather round them
Committees in the various towns and
rural regions of their Provin es, which
Committees will see that 'the' Plan
*orks in their localities. These com-
mittees will' be representative of all
types of _community effort, disinter-
ested as well . as, interested.
Boards of Trade, service clubs, the
National Construction Council . and.
manly other bodies who realize what
it .will mean for the community if the
Plan is made fully svcceswsful and can
confidently . be expected to help the
Local Advisory 'Committees in carry-
ing on the work. Tthe effort is non-
political and an illustration of this is
perhaps best pe+ovided by' what • ' has
happened in the `Province of ' Nova
Scotia. There the Lieutenant -Gover-
nor has hims.eif accepted: the position
of Honorary Chairman', the Premier of
the Province and the Leader of the
Opposition are in turn acting as Hon-
ara'ry Vice -Chairmen, and back of
them is' a strong loea1 'committee of
business-and--socially-nein:ded citizens.
who in turn are organizing the Prpv-
ince by means of committees, at out-
ly'ing points,.`
And now, what is the work of lo-
cal advisory committees? What can,
they do to make the Home Improve-
ment Plan a success?
In' the first place; answers 'Prof.
W. A. McIntosh, mieinber of the Na-
tional Unemployment Commission, in
a recent address; it is necessary that
they should know • the Home Improve-
ment PIan; they should knrow how it
can be worked; they should remove
the objeetioPe of tihoee wino don't un-
derstand the Plan and who do not utt-
derstend' its working. In the launch-
ing of any programme which ie in, it-
eelf sound there are some objebtors
whose objections will lead to a help-
ful modification of. the programme,
but the objections of another large
group arise directly from their ignor-
antee of the Plan or ,of its objectives.
The beginning of,, all effective pro-
motion under the Plan is In an un-
derstanding of the nature of it., Its
strategy is to harness self interest le
the provision, of eniployment for a
group;. of workera very hard hit in
the depression and, indirectly; to pro -
Vide employanent for many others,
-Who are ,those whose selfdnterest
is engaged? The worker is interested
im .a job—art .Independent livelihood ;
the contractor is interested in higher
earnings; the 'building ;supply flans
have an interest in •selling Materials;
the ban nd finance corporations
have their ` terest in. the ,m•aking of
loans;, the ' ' °'•e owner is interested
itl k"•.better ;.on e; the farmer is in-
terested 'in a better home and: improv-
ed,
mproved, and better equipped .fame; the
merchant has an interest fn selling
goods to those who are re-employed;
and, as a citizen, everyone•• 'has _ .a di-
rect interest in living, in a place where
homes have been improved and where
.10.0:70.POR
corztieJVI
14.
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FARES
Maltaam Faros,' Adults 75c Gild 40as
From SEAFORTH
AND AL,I- 'ADJACENT O.N.R. STATIONS
APRIL 30 and MAY 1.1O: •Oslittera, ittlwrnanville, Port HOS,
. Coliourg,' Trenton Jct., Belleville,
wall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Ottraphellford, Newmarket, Pede- •
Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callender, North Bay; Parry Sound!, Sudbery;
all towni in New Ontario co .1ine of Temisicanting ez Northern Ontario
Also Brentford, Chatham,
OWen Sound, Paisley, Pabiserston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Oath -
Settee, St. Marys, SernktegOuthampton, StratiOrd, Strathroy, Walker -
rot Pares, Return Limits, Train Information, 'rickets, .consuit nearest Anent:
N'o
mak n ei
Resfl tbls _letVar i Wen athlete
tellili 1 w l -'oiba relief fnagi
rheurntio pfulis
y knees were, s's s't ff with a kind
Of , rh,eumet•:aid trouble 704 I could
only -utas fiom a -shat.'- 'th-patnr and
dlifilculty „ MIAs had Wen growing
worse for about two .yea4 a. It wee '. all
the more galling becaus .'ip: my young
days ,1 had played for tw' counties at
football and 'held my College record.
for the 100 and 220 yat. Naturally
I tried all s:oris of embrocation, but
with absolutely no perceptible effect.
Then I decided to try leenschen Salts,
and to eut .a long. story.. ,short, I am
'low as right as rain."—W. S. T.
The pains and stiffuese of rheuma-
tism ere frequently due to 'deposits .of
uric acid in the tuts'clee` and joints.
Kruscben helps to •stiniulate the ex-
cretory organs to healthe, regular'sc-
tivity, and so enables them to elimin-
ate this •excess acid front, • the system.
eMploymlent has been. inereased.
deed, who is there who .has not an
interest, direct or indirect, in the
A Second point to •be borne in mind
is, that .bhe driving farce of the Plan
must come front •the tradesmen and
cottraotors. per must' become the
,salessnen of the Plan and of the ser-
vices of ;themselves and employees.
More s•pecifizally, one Canelist four
specific tasks for the locae_committee:
.sthotild supplement the National
Employment ColmaniFieleil .• interest , in
need for home improvement and, mod
only the home -owner, but every borne
-owner's w;ife 'and family:- It should
roske each citizen conscious of hls
national ,,,and patrietic • interest in
home improvement and greater em -
The .Local Cemmittee should. see
that each group in, the community is
clearly and yividly ,aware of this: in -
(Continued ore Page 6)
R. '4..
1. tdi0Ier on. aderY
u4eiti, it e,: visited
'4 j . ec ndskl far 4.•few
,gym•.. X11 tY4Re �
WO.
N° ',�ila;l"ke "o fierltle3 rC,a7i-
farinIs, and i ,.,;Marks, 'c£ Detroit„
ctlited..trlueir a`¢n ," a ibattenbu'ry
a�ud - Iisa 14'ar .,last week.
XlAsi Agnes• Cameron, .of Clinolt,.
spec t the week -quid with Miss 'Anna
Aikenbead.
• Mr. and, Mrs.. George Swan spent.
t!he,week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clem-
ents, sof Shakespeare.. Mr. Swan and
Mr. Clemnents took in the C.N.R. ban -
_q iet in Guelph on Saturday night.
Mr. and"Mrs'. T. B. Baird and Mr.
'and M-re..Hugihr •Aikenhead spent Sat-
urday in London,
Mss. W. Edneuods,, of Seaforth, is
visiting hew sister, Mrs. T. H. Wheel-
er.
ear's. G, Swan and Dorothy and Mrs.
Rohner, Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs, Dave
son ,spent Wednesday afternoon with
MTS. I. Schilbe, of Zurich.
'The regular monthly meeting of the
W.M.S. -was held in the session room
of , the 'Church On April'14th, with the
president, Mrs. C. Haugh, presiding,
The Meeting 'opeeed by singing the
hymn, "Jesus Calls Us...0'er the Tu-
mult." The opening praYer was led
by Miss E. Boweyeeeed. Mrs, Robert
Allen, and Mrs. Hugh Aikenhea.d read
the Scriptu.re lesson, after which the
devotional leaflet was read, "Jesus
and the Joy of Service." The finance
secretary, Mrs. A. McQueen, read a
very Interesting leaflet entitled, "Ho*
the Giving of the :Tenth Saved a
Man." Mrs. Haugh took chargeof the
study book, „I"Men and Women of the
Par Horizons." She was assisted by
Miss Bowey, 'Mrs. J. B. Mustard, MTB.
Stevens, and. Mrs. James McQpeen, at -
ter which the hy:mn, "Mester, Let Me.
Walk With Thee" 'we; sung. Mrs. J.
R. Mustard and Mrs. A. 'McQueen
were appointed; delegates to attend
•
"Better use GILLETT'S LYE god 04511'9
o..hee
Use Gillett's Pure Flake Lye once a
week . . . it takes off yellow stains
running freely . .ebanishes un-
pleasant odors. Use Gillett's Lye in
solution* for all kinds of heavy
cleaning tasks. It just washes the
dirt away. Saves you. hours of hard
work. Always keep a tin handy.
* Never dissolve lye in hot water. - •
The action of the lye itself
heats the water.
FREE BOOKLET—The Gillett's Lye Booklet tells how to
use this powerful cleanser for dozens of tasks. Send for
free copy to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and
Liberty St., Toronto, Ont.
the Presbyterial which is to be held' ing c3osed with prayer by the
Goderich on April 27th. The meet -I dent. '
New Nerdire Force
Many a grandma keeps feeling
ming and energetic by using Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food. Sleeplessness
and Irritability, as Well ItS netnitie
and rheumatism disappear before
ER V
4111,
Wright, Sestfoith
Dealers:NV. 3. Hanley, Dublin