HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-03-11, Page 3, .•
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• Wednesday, March
Ph:nobly /the Most integeatieg):Chiri
round Parliament Hill to -day waft
net what as being etaineln the Sear
ate, where a etable speech watt
oMade on the aalleiaa sittlealon, nOr
stbei House, where the relief problem
• Was again diecueried. The qUestlere
-., again to the fronteeta question Viet is
tealing the show_ atbe Preseat tirae,
—is that Of Mr. Bennett and, the lead-
ership of the Conservative party. The
party is having a conference in Ot-'
tawae and undoubtedly on Friday or
Saturday this gathering will be in
of Mr. Bennett's plans. Mr.
Bennett's lea.ders.hip in the House
bas been a strenuous task; rarely is
lie abseet from his seat, and one
• must concede that his knowledge and
grasp of public questions as wonder -
Sul, and ha only been accomplished
!by a tremendous amount Qf study.
In the House relief waft again the
• subject of ,diecureelon. All the prov-
inces wou'irl be glad to place this, bur-
den on the Federal Governanent. Mr.
Rogers, in „answering some of •the
speeehes, pointed eut that it would
cost the Government at least •$100,-
0000,00(), and -this amount could only
ice raised by sales tax or income, and
the Government felt that both these
taxes were at the maximum now.:
To -day the Civil Service Special
Committee aord ahraefueeeeting to or-
galditenalintiinite•-far• an extensive
1nvestigatanato the alterations of
that boda•::::',•'.1,-
-In the,Redeetramber, Senator Beau-
ibien o anontenal 'opened ftp on the
CanadialannatiateiaLoShe.ateneter was
strongly in favor of having the C. P.
R. operate both roads.
In the Banking and Commerce
Committee, the small loan companies
bad boost yesterday from Leon
lElend'erson, of the Russel 'Sage Foun-
dation, and who was one of the Walh-
ington Brain Trust. The gist of Mr.
alenderson's evidence was that the
small loan companies across the line
have a definite useful purpose, and
that their charges are higher there
than here. He nonated out also that
when they do not operate the real
loan sharks, flourish with their usur-
ious exactions up to 20 per cent. per
rolonth. lois evidence created a more
favorable lopidion for the controlled
small loan companies.
ow Awakes as Fres
:Amy
A Metter Itli41/Onliate a lot to dee'
EsPeeneflY aaaaatetra mother. And.
!:this 100.- av,r.94 'eltathY4Ifl, Wed". But
KT0001tarasOARKI-A, .thaltoinaw she
gate fekellan„. faean,o nee O'elealt
lo arta Meeniagl. She Weltese:
"le IWO gareaChe* :Sits the best,
thing Minion ,e'tan Payefor '`MY 'health -
I aim the InOtaken of.five &Mao* and
before taking Kruse*. I was always
feelfpg, tired and 1'64 down. Now, I
am glad to say that"' get up feeling
fresh—and 1 get up et five o'clock in
the, morning. I domy housework,
after my children, and leave the
house at 61.307to start my daily work:"
—(Mrs.) B.
Tiredness and that, rundown feeing can be traced to one root cause.
That canie is internal sluggishness;
failure to keep the inside free from
polsonoue; waste matter.
Krusohen Salts is an excellent re-
cipe for maintaining a condition of
internal cleanliness. The numerous
salts in Kruschen stimulate your in-
ternal organs to smooth, regular ac-
tion. Your inside is thus kept clear
of those impurities which, when al-
lowed neaceermulate, lower 'the while
tone of the system.
* * *
Thursday; Mareh 3
Today was rather quiet in the.
'House. At the opening the Prime
Minister introduced a motion provid-
ing for a discussion on th.e report of
the Implement . Committee; Denton
Massey criticized some features of
the report but was informed that he
was certainly out of order as the re-
port was not aeyet before the House.
adr.Beanett agreed.
The Sldiers' Settlement Aot, which
-was one of those benevolent ideas in-
tended to be of material assistance
Ito—returned) soldiers; but it did not
really work out that way. Minions
were speot in buying land on which
the returned raen could settle. It was
not a euccese, and repeated efforts
pave been made to make the load for
this class lighter. Today a bill was
introduced reducing the interest
rates; there have elso been reduc-
tions itt the valuations amounting in
all to some $43,000,0-00. The Cana-
-clean Legion drew .the fire of Mr. Mac-
eil Ind., B.C.). He declared the
-Legion, -higher up, were simply a
bureaucracy. of aristocracy, Colonels
and Gnerals, who run around the
-country to confewencee of all kinds,
while the voiceof the poor man Is
not heard to the extent it once was.
H. C. Green (Gone.) defended the
Legion officials, saying it represents
all classes an4 diees all it can for the
whole veteran body. The rest of the
deo was spent discussing airports and
marine radio.
* *•
Friday, March 4
The Government was very consider-
ate to the OpposiOan. to -day. When
the Homo -opened the Prime Minister
announced that the House would ad-
journ at 6 pm.' This was done as en
act of courtesy tro allow oppeeition
members to attend the Conservative
conference now being held in • the
city.
In the House Gallery to -day could
be seen amana exertembere .n,d other
stalwarts of tihe Conservative party.
There Is much speculatiott ati to Mr.
Bennett's position; some think he will
wesign the leadership. However, that
opinion is not held by the writer. It
would appear to me. that with Mr.
Bennett out, the party would !be a
very weak and feeble force. How-
ever it is expected he will make his
position definitely known at the meet-
ing to-mortow.
,„Earl Rovre's position as Provincial
Leader is also in jeopardy, and there
is a feeling that he will abandon this
position land confine his activities to
•tthe Federal House. It is the intention
to 'decide all of this by a full conven-
tion 'later. •
The -question of _radio was before
The that anal meeting o'tne
Perth Herne Sboeintora Breedera
1111a,wao (field .iar, the agricultural' of-
fice *Mid zoom, en Friday
aftewnoon, Match affh. The preelidelit
Waillorn'Walidie.} of Stratford, eel:
cupied theecheir, and therewere ale
proxiraately tactility breeellers from
Perth Oat Herron counties in attend-
-Mice. Tire speaker t of- the 'afternoOir
was Mr. G. R. Patentee, Deparan-.0
of Agriculture, ,Watikerton, who Op.
on the sobjeet, "The Restricted'
Plan" for the control and eradicatiet
of bovine tu'berculosds. His 'addre,ss
artaised a great deal of interest and
Mr. Paterson was. called upon to an-
swer a corieldera,ble number of ques-
tions.In the diacussion, baton -lag a
metion was premed that •the question
of a xestrieted area for Huron Come
ty be brought before the June ses-
si on of the Huron County 0ouncil, and;
a committee - was appointed to pres-
ent taid motion. to the county council
on this occasion'.
Considerable discussionetook place
regarding the use of graded bulls and
it was .pointed 'out that' Huron Coun-
ty is a Better Bull Area, and in such
an area itis contrary to the law for
anyone to purchase or keep for pub-.
service, or offer for use or sale,
except for slaughtering, any hull
which is not pare bred. The follow-
ing resolution was unanimously ap-
proved: "Whereas many people are
not convergent with the Proteotion of
Cattle Act, and whereas Away grade
bulls oaming front Western Canada,
as well as many raised at hcime, are
being , purchased and offered • for ser-,
vice, --we the •Perth -Huron Shorthorn
Breeders' Club recommend that the
Provincial Live Stock . Branoh, give,
consideration to the advieability of
placing advertisements in, the county
papers of all counties now declared, a
Better Bull Area, clearlydefining the
regulatiaue under the Protection. of
Cattle Act. .• This resolution is be-
ing, forwarded to the Director of the
Ontario Live Stock Branch.
'• Further discussian, on •subjects of
interest to the breeders resulted in
the following two motions: First—
the House far consideration!, but as
this matter ia now referred to a
House Committee, the talk to -day was
not necessary other than to get same
opinions oh Hansard. Minister •of
Transport Howe announced the per-
sonnel of the committee to -day.
111.11••••Mareq.. .111141.•1111,110••
USBORNE
Cou nci I Meets
Council met on Saturday at 10 a.rn.
in the Township Hall with members
all present. Minutes of February 5th
meeting were presentedand adopted.
The Treasurer's bond was renewed
with the Dominion of Canada General
Insurance—Corepamy for three years
on motion by Fisher and Cooper.
Reeve Passmore was delegated to in-
terview Hay Council, re ansessenent
uow due on the Aldworth Drai. The
Clerk was instructed to bave over-
payment on Mitchell Drain assess-
ment to Tuckenemith adjusted as
soon as possible.
Delegation. from Hibbert council
asking for a more equitable division
of expense on Usborne-Hibbre boun-
dary was received. Ueborne council
submitted offer to assunie weed cut-
ting, snow workand grading on east
portion an at present and to share
on a 50-50 basis cost of bridge and
road construction, culverts, drainage
and gravelling .onm the weole boundary;
work to be under joint supervision of
the two townships road superintend-
ents. Bert Bissett requested informa-
tion re the Tile Drainage Act, as Ap-
plicable to ratepayers. Clerk to invest-
igate and report later.
Moved by Fisher and Berry: That
the wages for 1938 be as follows per
hour: 20 cents per man, 40c per
man and team, 15c for mower, 50c
per man and team on. scraper in pit
and on road constrection, 50c per
man and 3 -horse team on lightegrad-
ers.—Carried.
' Moved by Berry and Hodgert: That
a !feeder call be advertised for pur-
cease of a power maintain -es- for Us -
borne sealed tendersto be submitted
by Satanday, March 19, 1938, at 6 pm.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. Motion carried.
On motion by Hodgert and Cooper,
the Clerk was instructed to call for
sealed tenders upon approved uniform
tender formsfor trucking and supply
of power for °rushing approximately
2,000 yards ot gravel in the month
OfJune, 1938; tenders to be in by
Saturday, April 2, at 3 p.m.
The Roma Superiptendents voucher
for February, amounting to $3099,
was approvedu and ordered paid on
anetion by Faber and Berry.
Treasurer reported receipts for the
previous month of $4,103.73. He re-
ported the bank loan paid aral $2,000
in the bank. • Relief Officer Okra re-
ported four families registered on re-
lief with aa expenditure of $50.90 for
groceries for February. •
The following payments were auth-
orized) on motion by Fisher and Coop-
er: • Relief supplies, $50.90; relief of-
ficer, $9.20; indigent,- acct.,
$50.75; Tinies-advocaste, $97.00; Do -
Minion Safe & Vault Co., $75.00; P.
Dello -Riga; Treanerens bond, $30.00;
Community Park, tax rebate, 45c;
John Kellett, placarding, $12.30.
• Council; adourned) to meet on Mon-
day, March 21, at 1 pm., to diecuss
perchase of power maintelner.—A. W.
Morgali, Clerk.
FARMERS - _ATTENTION
WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE
Call usfor prompt service.
Our Men 'Will Shoot Old and Disabled Animals.
TELEPHONE COLLECT, SEAFORTH 15
ONTARIO TALLOW CO.
SEAFORTII NT,410
••'''
Whereaa the PrOlaut puohaMng pub-
-has tio.aesuleange of ,the qualiV
af hnef Aold over the ectuanter,mer4thP
1e* of 'the Perth-Unren- Short-,
horp,•Weeders' Calla recommend to
the Provineial Governreent that all
beef offered for sale be labelled as
to grade... • SeroondeeTbat we, 'the di-
rectors of the Perth -Huron Sliorthorn
Breeders! Club recommend Oa the Min -
Wei! of Agricultureeabr °nett* that
grading of balls and tbe payment Of
premium on graded Wills be institute
ed the Province.
'Officers of the Club, for 1938 were
elected as follows; President, R. M.
Peck, Zurich; 1st yice-president, Lin-
coln White, St. Marys; 2o,c1 vice-pres.,
N. R. norrance, Seaforth; Huron
County Directora--Roy Pepper, Sea•
forthe W. C. Oestreicher, Creditone W.
Ha Armstrong, Seafortb; Perth Coun-
ty Directors: J. H. Robinson, St.
Marys; William Urquhart, Mitchell;
J. IVIcGillawee, Stratford; secretaey-
treasurer, Ian Maceod, Department
of AgricultureeOlinton; assistant sec-
retary -treasurer, R. E. White, De-
partment„ of Agriculture, Stratford.
At a directors' meeting immediate-
ly following, four salesmen and field -
men were appointed, l' and it was
agreed that these salesmen, should re-
eelve 5 per' eent. of the sale price on
any examen which they are able to
place. The four Madmen, appointed
Were Mr, W. C. Oestreioher, Crediton,
and W. H. Arnestneng, Seaforth, for
Huron County, and Mr. Lincoln White,
St. Marys, and Mr. William Waldie,
Stratford, for Perth County. Breed-
ers of Shorthorn cattle who -have sur-
plus stock for sale and farmers who
are in, the market for suitable breed-
in,g animals are well advised to get
in touch with any of these fieldmien.
CKNX, WINGHAM
1200 Kcs-. 249.9 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, March 11-11 a.m., "Clip-
pings"; 12 name Canadian Farm &
Home Hour; 12.45 p.m., Sun -Ray pro-
gram; 1.00, Sunnyvale Farm; 5.45,
Jimmy & Bob.
Saturday, March 12-12 1100 , Cana-
dan, Farm & Home Hour; 12.45 p.m.,
Bill, Pete and Shorty; 7, Wes. Mc-
Knight; 7.30, Barn Dance.
Sunday, March 13-11 a.m, Wing-
rm United Church; 1 p.m., "History
Comes to Life"; 1.45, Three -Quarter
Time; 2.00, Sunday Singers; 7, St.
Andrew's Church.
Monday, March 14,-11.1'5 a.m.; In -
clam Scout; 12.45 p.m., Royal Chefs;
1.15, Capsules of Melody; 5.45, Jim-
a* & Bob; 8, Kenneth Fteatoul.
Tues., !March 15-10.30 am., Church
of the Air; 12.45 p.m., Prairie Ramb-
lers; 1, Quaker Tunes; 5.30, Birthday
Carnival.
Wedoeseay, March 16-11.15 a.m,
Indian Scout; 12.15 p.m., Royal Chefs;
5.45, Jimmy & Bob.
Thuraday, March 17-1 pm., Quak-
er Tunes; 5.30, Birthday Carnival.
74a
"Don De Dieu" Oats
Not As Represented
Additional attempts are being made
in both Eastern and Western Canada
to sell at a p!rice of $5 per bushel or
3 pounds for $1, an uhlicensed variety
of oats known as "Don de Dieu,"
which, aceonding to the claims of the
promoters, will yield as aigh as 300
bushels per acre, but tests made by
three Dominion kxperimental Farms
prove substantially otherwise. These
tests made in 1936 aid 1937 at tbe
Experimental • Paeans in Ottaa.,
Lennoxville; Que., and Ste. Ann <le !a
Pocatiere, Que., have &Behave:1 that
the "Don de Dieu" variety does not
give as large a. yield as the estab-
iiebed and widely used licensed verie-
tiee known as 'Banter" and "Victory"
Which are currently selling in Ottana
at about 85 to 90 cents per bushel
for No.' 1 Commercial grade seed.
The tests at the Central Experi-
mental Farm, Ottetva, gave "Victory"
oat a yield. of 65.5 bushels per acre
and "Don de Dieu" 44.7 busbels. At
Lennoxville, "Banner" oats returned
58.9 buhels per acre and "Don de
Dieu," 49.3 bushels. At Ste, Amine
de la Pocatiere, "Bantter" yielded 95.4
bushels per acre and "Don de Dieu,"
83.8. Mahe's.
On the basis of these tests the
Dominion Cerealist has therefore
xecornmeralded against a license being
issued for "Don de Dieu," so that
under the provisions of the Dominien
Seale Act it is a violation of the law
to offer theee oats for sale as seed.
As a warning to farmers in the
Province of Quebec the Minister of
A gricul Lure . of that province has
issued a publio notice under the
heading of "Farmers B evea.re ! " In
which he states that certain salesmen
are travelling through the 1 province
seling af prohibitive prices some
varieties of •Main such as "Don de
Dieu," "Mereeilleuse" eats or other
grains bearing some similar fancy
names. "These seeds," he explains,
"are being sold ire violation of the
Dominion, Seeds Act, as they are not
licentitaa" The staitement centinues:
"The fabulous prices demanded. by
tease varrierties of grains should be
e. metre etearee.
lufficient to amuse 4he s eions of
'farmers. If these -vburietrs were is
valuable as it is claimed, the Depart -
anent of Agriculture woukl be the
first to recognize their value, but
tests made at Experimental Farms
with these grains sown under the
same conditions as other known var-
ieties, have shown that they are of
db lower qunty.
In certain sections of the province,
some seleamen, instead of selling, the
seed, induce the farmers to elm a
contract under Which the latter agree
hand over, in the fall, half or the
crop obtaiped in, payment for the
seed. Other agents, have the efffronta
men' to offer for sale with seed pots -
Wee o dubious, value a bottle of lie-
WAmanure at $1 a gallooOta be ap-
plied to the crep,cluring the summer.
The price of $1 a. gallon is sheer ex-
ploitation,
"Once more, we urge all farmers
tO be on the lookout when visited by
these salesmen whose sole object is
to fatten their pocket books by sell-
ing under false pretences, products of
average value." -
TESTED RECIPES
Buying Beef by Grade
Buying beef by grade fakes the
hazard Out of marketing because the
quality of the two grades of branded
beef is guaranteed by G-overnment
inspectors. T.he first grade is known
as Choice an,dl the cuts ate stamped
with 'a thin red ribbon-like mark,
the second grade is the Good brand,
marked in Nara Full infoemadon as
to choosing arud cooking beef is con-
tained in the 52epage illustrated
pa;mrdalet, "Beef arar How to Choose
and Cook It," winch may be obtained
free on Application from the Public-
ity and Extension Braneh, Dominion
Depertment of Agriculture, Ottawa.
The following reeipes are taken from
the pamphlet:
Short Ribs With Vegetables
Brown, desired quantity of short
ribs on all sides in hot frying pan.
Place itt covered casserole with a
few slices of Unfelt, salt and pepper,
and cook elowly for about 3 hours.
When cooked, remove ribs, thicken
liquid with flour, eeheat and serve to-
getben If . desired, boiled, potatoes,
peas, onions, diced turnips a.na car-
rots may be added to the gravy, or
served separately.
• Pan Broiled Flank Steak
Trim a flank steak and wipe with a
piece of obeese cloth wrung from cold
wter. Scarp diagonally ire opposite
d tions on both sides with a sharp
k ife. Thoroughly- grease a hissing -
hot frying pan with .some of the fat
trimmaings; place steak in pan and
tura eveey ten seconds for the first
three minutes of cooking to sear the
surface well over. After this, reduce
heat and turn ocoa,sionallsr until rich-
IY" browned on both' sides. Remove to
hot serving platter, sprinkle withsalt
and Pepper and spread; generously
with butter.
Sirloin Steak a la Hollandaise
Prepare a 'Hollandaise sauce as
follows: Put 4 egg Yolks in the top
of a double boiler, beat slightly add
IA cup better, and, 14 cop oold. water.
Set over low heat and stir constatit-
ly, keeping the water in the lower
part ef the boiler alert below boiling
point, the lower part of the bailer
having been half filled with hot wa-
ter et the start. When the mixture
thickens to the consistency of boiled
custard, add gradually la teaspoonful
salt, mixed with ye teaspoonful pep-
per and few grains cayenne; Continue
beating Then add 2 tablespoonfuls
lemon juice slowly while beati ng
Peur half of sauce on, to a hot plat-
ter; over this place a tank, joick,
broiled sirloirt steak; dover steak
with reinnoing sauce and serve im-
mediatly.
THE TEST
• (By J. T. Body)
If you canrise each more with mind alert
And heart aglow,
Your conscience clear and spirit free
As forth you go to meet the newrborn day;
If -you can hear tbe flies of breken vows
And shattered (1 -ea
Of cluttered lives and trust betrayed,
• And atilt maintain your poise and faith in man;
if, when you: feet the Stress and strain too great
Alone to beat
Ditopatient silence you /*Solve
Those Confliets that you'd give so Much to share;
And if in crowded place or quiet seenel •
hro' steamy Sega
Alike as tineee Serene you choose
Calinly to face the facts of.lifee—yoU'll find
WS quality of mind its well as heart
That. eotnits and Whisitte.
tory in the St
".4
PYORRHOEA '
John Hunter, the Annolle Enalleh
'aurae* of the lelgitteeanbt eentealla
Oiaapmag the Arst, if not aetuarAY
lire first, to: point out the areprigei
whichgrose an other Patti of body -
as
a result of ,infections in the ,Mouth.
Of.recent years, rather ststrtiOg ad-
vertisements have directed public at-
tention to PYOrrheerae !which is One of
the most onnanon ills of neaultind, ev-
en if it is an exaggeration to say that.
"lour out of five have it" More teeth
are lost because of peorrhoee than
from decay.
Pyorrhoea is a disease of the tUmS
which surround and support the teeth.
It is not a new disease, as evidence
of its ravages is found in skulls of
prehistoric times. It occurs in all
lands, among all- Owes kand in both
sexes. '
The normal beaIthy gums are pink
in colour, arm) in texture and cling
closely to the necks of the teeth,
forming little pink points of tissue
wbich project between the teeth.
The first step to pyorrhoea 10 ging-
ivitis or inflammation of the gums.
This shows itself by the gums, becom-
ing tender ancl bleeding readily. Af-
ter a time, the gums shrink, the
necks, of the teeth are exposed and
it is at this stage, with the formation
of Pas, that we have real pyorrhoea.
The.. trouble .apparently originates
in any condition which, by irritating
the gums, sets rip an inflammation.
Tartar which collects around the
teeth w114, unless removed periodical-
• ly, act as an irritant. Tartar is most
preeplent on the teeth close to the
openings of the salivary glands, which
means the enner surfaces of the lower
front teet. h and the outer surfaces a
the, upper back teeth.
Poor dental work leads to irrita-
tion. • A poor bite due to irregular
teeth or the loss of one or =vie teeth
irritates the gums. There should be
a tan against the sale of tooth picks
because the regular user of these
gives his gums a great deal dof pun-
ishment.
It would appear that the Way to
prevent pyorrhoea is to eat a balanc-
ed diet so as to provide good building 'materials for the teeth; to chew'
the food welt, using all the teeth; to
keep the teeth clean by regular and
thorough brushing night and morning. ;
to brush the gums at the same tithe
as the teeta; to have the teeth clean-
ed regularly by the dentsist, and to
have such dental oare as may he
found necessary at the time of the
regular dental cleaning.
Quest4one con.cerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As
" •
rnke
-091fFfIteant,
• ot4y,rgatd.fU• 'J-
'prinremetit PlatlAt is e
,
to borrow for this purpose. Yi
the necessary money at any o
branches, and repayments ma
terms. just il,top.lu and tell your il*4(41its:
"14
11116/
• •
10%\ PamoutattoaxesAlthr,10**.4.-
MAL EgenSAMIUMga knitate.:-W& •
Mall61.M.2 I
•
our nearest branch--Managet. •
-. BANK' OFMONTREAI
-
ifis bank where sina‘ otuvat# are wtkorte ;
sciatien," 184 College Street, Toronto,
will be answered pereonrally by let-
ter.
•
HR GOT HIS REPLY
This delightful Henry Weed Beech -
et story' is told by Joseph Bucklin
Bishop (in his reminiscences, "Notes
and,Apecdotes of Many Years.")
At a Friday evening prayer meeting
In Brooklyn, New York—Mr. Bishop
was present—a man. arose and with
an Air of "watch me now and see me
put him a poser," asked Mr. Beecher
a questiort—at eyeing question dine.,
"I should like to suppose," he said,
"the case of a man who lives an up-
right and moral life; Tito is faithful
as a husband and is a kind and gen-
erous father, a good citizen, taking
pert in all good works, gives' freely
to charity, in short, leads a life above
reproach. Yet he is a pronounced
disbeliever in Christianity, never goes
to church and is notbing less than an
atheist.
"Now, Mr. Beeoher, T should like to
ask: `Where does that man go when
be dies?'"
Witfiout changing his potation, Mr.
Beecher, with an engaging smile, re-
plied:
"He would have my best wishes
wherever he went."
•
•
• ! "",,
1 ^
Waiter: "And what 'will 70p,
to follow, sir?'
Diner, morbidly: °Indigetatlalia:.
expect."
Owner of baby car: al leftnay:
here with this cea.t over it, ani!
Ws gone,"
Police; "Have yon shaken -the
coat?",
THE SHINE
THAT
STANDS UP
„tut
1.11.1.1
•
or
PASTE -
044"
ZEBRA
STOVE POLISH
TELEPHONE TALKS IN THE WATSON-FAMILY
"MY DAD
can talk
farther than
YOURS!"
When Domiie Watson's father
greeted him over the tele-
phone from 500 miles away,
Donnie was impressed no end..
He couldn't 'resist boastirig a
bit to bis next-door neighbour
and playmate.
Whenever yu're called, out
of town, do as Bob Watson
does —telephone home. It
firings peace of mind at e
trifling cost. •
ere
Reductions in telephone rates—local
atul long distance — in 1935,-'36' and
'31 have effecfed savings to telephone
users in. Ontario and QuOto, of
nearly one nzillion dollars yearly. ,
•
, 4r-tee:I
• '400
eel000.,,,.ateo*eeeee
eatateeeetreee,
11
1'0
0,“) • ' P 00%