The Huron Expositor, 1940-07-19, Page 311 t
niAt to, op
SEAFORP,BAYFIELD
STAGE DRIVER WAS
VERY !RESOURCEM
tet
Interesting Anecdote Of
Early Stage Days
Are Recalled.
Forty years ago a person by - the
name of Jam McGee was regime-
ible for, elle coutteyance of the
,Queener iaa from Seaforth to Bay-
field, ceiling at Brudefteld and Varna
• route, Says J. leacTsvish, writing
ji the London Free Press.
The M'cGees) were born la Ireland
la the little village of Kfl000ley,
County of Tipperary, and left there
or Canada back in the early 60%.
Hand's inclinations leaned to-
wards following a mercantile career,
volitle James, Meer known as Jim-
amet, thought more about tilling the
e'oiii,arn'd other things to hie liking
that might come brig way. •
And one thing that did come was,
•carrydrig the mail, For that perposo
he deemed it necessary to use a two
or three-seatedl stage coach and a
teas' of 'reliable horses.
He counted on transporting euenet-
.ous pas,sengerg as well as- mail mat-
ter, also luggage, from which he
should add appreciably to his yearly
revenue. He made the trip ,everydaw-
ful day, covering each time, about 35
A passenger would pay 25c for a
ride from Seaforth to Brueefietd,
-and a 'gi'miliar amount, perhaps a trifle
Dnaore, as the charge from that place
to Bayfield.
Jimmy was a familiar figure on, the
streets of Seaforth during the late
'80's and in through the 90's. His
was a, unique personality, regource-
ful, initiative, tactful, good at repar-
tee .atie not lacking in wit and hum-
or. He possessed a retentive mem-
ory, but one which on occasion could
play pranks'..
Wo might 'cite as an iustance,the
time whee a woman gave him a list
ef items she wanted him to fetal for
her fitom Seaforth. She was on hand
to get then]. 'when he returned, and
was 'disappointed on learning that he
had• neglected to attend to the nat-
ter. •
The next clay brought the same re-
sult, whereupon the woman made it
.emphatic., that she, must have the
thing some Atter she had gone,
Jirriany remarked to a bystander:
"How cities yon body expect me to
fetch her parcel when I lost her
note?"
The old post office was then almost
-opp'osete the Commercial Hotel.
, On one .occasion a commercialtray-
:tiller who was being driven rrom 'Sea -
forth to board a train at Brecefield,
eemarked on tee way that he hloped
be would dot haver long to wait after
lie arrived. ' •
Jimmy's 'observation was,, "Yedl do
danged well, mister, at the rate -we're
going, if you're thee on time."'
A few •minutreselapsed, then the
passengen becoming rather 'uneasy;
asked Mr, McGee if it would melte
iany ,difference to him if he Were to
ritrive some faster.
"Nor? said Jixnmy, "I believe it
would make ne.. difference toe; it
raoight make .a difference to the
eorseed
We are of the opinion that 'more
funds came to the Inailman from av-
enues ,other than these which em-
anated from carrying passengers.. •
Everyday he would heave a 'car-
go' consisting of •everything from a
thimble to a roll of lintoleurre fitern
ea, loaf of bread to a bag of. dour;
from a crate of chickens to a mon-
grel dbg. We don't knee' vehat his
fee was for transporting livesteek,
but die price ,attethed to parcels. and
'bundles usually ranged teem nothing
to .50 cents:
Jinimy enjoyed tellingette friends,
'about the time a certain fellow per-
sisted' in 'having him take a bicycle
'to Bayfield on a day when he was
already overloaded. The matter end-
ed by a prMise being given to have
the wheel in thevillage the next day
or 25 cente: ''
Shortly afterwards, a young Man
approached, wanting to . be taken
to Hayfield.
"Can you ride .a bicycle?" asked
.Jimmy.
"Sure I can," answered the lad.
"Well, then," said Jimmy, h`I think
'I can get you a bicycle to make the
trip -foe 50 oented,It wasn't long be-
fore the •
lad) was on' his way andfele
eerybody satisfied,
While driving the sage between
Seaforth and Bayfield there Would be
times when he would be battling
storms that were severe and roads
that were bad; times When alone with
his team the fought hie way through
to reach his destination With as lit-
tle delay as potleible, And there were
mimes whet instead of getting through
he had to fight his, way back.
James McGee Was in his own way
courteous, obliginig, ptempt; and as
a servant in moony respects to the
public, he Was ,dlecidedly popular. Af-
ter ,having acted in the capacity of
stage driver foe eonsidevably more
than .a decade' there is little Wonder
that when an opportunity came to re-
tire to a farm near Brucefield, he
deckled to make. the .chan,ge. Later,
bre moved to Toronto, in NI/bleh city
he was residing at the time -of Me
.destle a few years ago.
Seen in the
Count Papers
Farm House Burns
A large brick farm Mita° owned by
Gilbert Carter, 'gopher of Exeter, was
almost completely - destroyed by fire
o ie Mondlay. The blaze broke out in
theereas of he hose shortly after
9 ant Neighbors carried, out the
furniture, burt peristomal effects were
damaged! ,or ,lost. The ,nelghbors al -
• did what they could to control the
lire, but were obliged to all the Lim-
an fire brigade. The house was com-
plerteily gutted and .Partially covered
by ineuramate.,—Zurich -Herald
confined To Bed
Mr. Witham Johns, of Exeter, suf-
fered( a heart attack the latter part
of latt week while working in Ms
gardere. He is .confined to his bed
at the home of Mr. an Mrs. Roy
Webber. His Many friends will hope
for a speedy 'recovery. Exeter
Timesetdveeate.
Thieves Enter Home
Sortie time Saturday night tbdeves
entered the home of Mr. Thomas
Fisher, of "'shame, gaining entrence
through a winidlew. Very little et the
contents .ot the house was dtsturbeti.
The case has been placed in the
hands of Constable. John Ferguson,
and ig being investigated. — Exeter
Tim,es.-Advocate. .
Mrs. Carey Honored
A nutaber ot lady „friends Were
entertained Tuesday afternoon at
„the home of Moe Russell Snell with
Mts. H. C. Carey being the guest of
honor. Court whist was enteyed
following which Mrs. Carey was pee-
te.nted with :a bowling jacket. Mrs..
-Carey ,expre'ssect her ' appreciation.
Afternoon tea was served. e- •Exeter
Tims-Advocate.
Heads Recruiting Staff
Recruiting for the Elgin. Regiment
was brought to a clove here: last Fri-
day. Me 'strength of the unite' re-
cruited from this 'district is threet. of-
ficers and seventy-five other ranks.
A. B. ("Bud") Sturdy, wbotholds, the
rank of lieutenahrt 4a the non -perm-
anent Hurcee-Middlesex Regimentthas
been, accepted' in the Elgin Regiment.
He left Thursday at noon for Lon-
d,on. It le believed he will hold his
rank of lieutenant in the Elgins. The
last men to itta accepted in the El -
gins before. tecreitingclosed were:
J. T. McGraw, Godenich; G. E. Case,
Seaforth; C. P. McMichael, Clinton,
and T. A: Weller, ListewelA Per-
manent .recruiting staff has been es-
tablished here to acoept applications
in any branch of • the service—army,
navy or air force. The staff is com-
posed of Captain P. F. Carey, re-
cruiting officer; Pte. Carl Anderson,
.Clerk; and' S'gt. George Chrrell, as-
sistant recruiting officer. This staff
will act for Huron and Bruce coun-
ties and the western part of Perth_
Tradesmen and titechantcs, who are
offering their seevioes to the wer•in-
dustries also will be looked after by
this staff. Several , local tradesmen
have already.. applited 'here and have.
been sent di illation' to undergo trade
and medical tests.-Godierich Signal -
Star. : •
At the Waterfront
The A. A.: Hudson arrived from
Fort Wile= on Tuesday morning
with 122,000 bushels of grain tar the
elevator and 6,000 bushels of grain
for the mill. She took.. on a load of
salt and cleared that afternoon for
Fort Wiltia,m. The passenger ship
Georgian was in on 'ite regular call
on Friday evening and) Sunday morn-
in,g. There were seventy-two passim-
-gers on board on Sunday's trtip.—
Godlerich Signal -Star.
Won Marksman Medal
Councillor Frank Sturdy has added
another medal to the number 'be has
already won Shooting. This time he
was ,sticCerestul in being awarded a
Senior Dominion Marksman medal. It
is a beautiful bronze medal with a
siliver ettield. 'To wini tiled find award
it was necessary for trim' to shoot ten
targets with a score of 95 or better.
—Wimglham Adrvance-Tintee.
A Splendid Record
The Goriesti tanaily, whosb parental
home is in Osborne :township near
Exeter, is .again ,doing its, part in
Canada's' war effort. Three sons of
Mrs., Cornish and the late Jahn Corn-
ith are in active service; Cyril with
the Air Force, at prevetet statietted
at St Thomas; Ewart, ordnance
technician with the R.C.O.C., London,
and James, with the Transport DIvi-
THE WORLD'S GOOD ,NEWS
will come, to yOur,hoine every da.y througli
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Saturday issue, including Magazine &W05: 1 year PM, 6 !semi 266
Sane
address
teeth elit7;"-Itstrearo
ENROLL NURSES
Department of Health is
Undertaking the
Scheme.
Recogniting the, importance cof pre-
parednets for any postrible emergency
at bonne during war -time and the need
in this cronnectian for having Won
elation readily available as to all
petelocas able and qualified to priande
any mindng servies in or about their
Own 'itoa:antutilty at any time, the On-
tario Deopartanent of Health is launch-
ing immediately a ,provinee-wide nurse
eneolment istolveme. The full trooper -
ration of hospitals, nursing organiza-
tions and other toterested groups will
ensure the ,success of this war -time
peeparedlnese effort.
The Objective
PM i enrolment is designed to as-
certain the number, location, qualifi-
cations, experienoe, availability and
preference for service of every' one
willing and able to give nursing as-
sistance should this at antr time be-
come necessary 'theOughout the prov-
ince. As eomplete ani enrolment as
poselble is the Iobjective.
Persons To Be Enrolled
The enrolment will attempt eo cov-
er completely the whole field •of nurs-
ing permeated.. The following groups
are included as eligible for enrolment.
Mee as well as women, and married
es well as ,single women, are Mclud-
'ect.
1: All registered abtive graduate
'nurses 'regardless of theta. present oc-
cupation and inclusive of nursing per -
Sonnet in 'hostitats.
-, 2. All graduate nurses who are
registered_ but, who are inactive, 're-
tired or .otherwiee roccupted. , •
3. All graduate, nurs,es who' are
not registered, whether actively in
practice or not.
4. All sisters of the religious or-
deos employed in hospie,als, or else -
Where.
5. All practical or partially train-
ed nurses whether = actively 'engaged
in practice 'or not. '
Enrolment Centres Procedure
All public and convalescent hospi-
tals, .homes fot 'incurables, Red Cress
(outpost hospitals, sanatoria, and men-
tal 'hospitals have expressed a desire
to co-operate These, togethier with
certain private. hospitals, will act as
local- ',enrolment oentres, Copies of
the elute:tient form are being sup-
plied to each of these -centers), to
serve the needs of the nursing• per-
soonel of the centre itself and ,alsro
act as a source of supply of forms
for interested 'pe'rsions in the 'commute
1qt.
•
Time Allowed For Enrolment '
Itt is desired that the enrolment
should be completed as rapidly as
possible so that tabulation "ref the
'tittle may be undertaken promptly.
Perstins ,dtstaitt from an.enrolment
centre tnaysecure a copy of the
form by writing. direct to the Dive
slion of Nurse Registration, Ontario
Department of Health, Toronto.
The enrolment will be closed on
Attgust 7th, at which time ell com-
pleted forms should be returned, This
extension of titne .should serve to
•
protede envie opportunity for all per-
sons with which the enrolment is con
-
corned.
sion, R.c.a.c„ London. These young
men are emulating the example of
three older brothers in the last war,
R. H., who is now manager of Cent-
ish Bros.' bus.in,e:s,t, in Goderrich, was
overseas diring most of the war, en-,
listing in 1914. He is -now active in
the (delimiter& Llegion and attended
the national Legion convention held,
recently . at Montreal. John Cornish
want overseas withelte 11st, and Dia
served with the Russian force's (then,
allied with Great Britain).---Goderich
......,..,
Signal-Sta r..
To Teach At, Hickson
Miss Verne Walker has been en-
gaged as teacher by th,e public school
board at Hickson. Her duties will
counted:ice at the beginning of the
fall term. The principal of the school
is .e, Turiabetry product, Don Fontune.
—Wingblara Advance -Times:
Injured in Fall From Load of Hay
We are very sorry to report that
Peter Connolly had the misfortune
to fall off a loadoo of hay while lead-
ing in the field'. The team turned a.
coiner and it is . presume.d thee Mr
Connolly lost this 'balance while
tramping the hiry and was thrown to
the pound breaking three rites. He
is also suffering •from severe bruis-
es, but it ie hoped there are no in-
ternal injuries.—Mitchell Advocate. •
Minister War Services
Hon. S. G. Gardiner becomes Min-
ister lot National War ,S•errvices, in
atddltion to his office as Minister of
Agriculture as a result of the Cab-
inet eltanges outlined this week .by
PrimeMipdater Mackenzie King. He
ire a. native of this district and a rel-
ative rot Mrd, S. Boyd.)—Milethell
Advocate.
Letter 'B' Found ,on Grain
Strange as it. may seem, a* eln, the
lest Great War, the letter 'B' is ap-
pearing on various grains,. Garnet
Adams brought into this office sev-
eral leaves of wheat in which was
the impression .of this letter. On the
:tame day we were it formed by
Lloyd Walto.m. Munro, that t he
same letter appeared on grain In his
fields. Since, we have beard of sev-
eral other persdns finding similar Ian-
pres'slione en grain a,nd on oak leaves.
There is much morn for Conjecture
as to the signifieance Of this' unusual
happening, but It sie,eme, to be the
hope that it indicates the success of
Biltaie in. the Present wax.—Mitchell
Adrocate.
anau'svvaz
(00104404 uvoi Jtae 2)
Pallmegto4Thcres.00.0kbilitY for the
rematudetr bse,, been* placed on Hon.
P. J. A. Owed*, Ilintlater OX Public
'Warta.
• New Departments
In =menacing .the creation of the
new Departnients the Prime Minister
said, refendog to Naval Affairs, "With
the changed contiltions in Eueope, the
inareased Importance of flue nrav-y, not
only in the detente° cif our own coasts
and harbors, but in oo-operatioo with
the naval totem' of the 'United Kiag-
doui and ether parts of the. British
)2;mM:re, bus became generally ap-
preciated. As is now pretty gener-
ably knoWnethe port. of Halifax has,
since the beginning of war, become_
a. naval base second only in import-.
once to, the most ',Mortara bases of
the British heles." The Prime Minis-
ter pointed out that what was orig-
liniallY a single department of "Na-
tional Defence would be, hereafter,
thee departments each presided ov-
er by .separate ministers of the
Crown, all hewetreat oo-opetating in,
closest relational*, with each other.
These are the Department of Nation-
al Defene,e, Department of National
Defence for Air and Department of
National Defence for Naval Services.
As to the Department of National
War Services, it Was instituted for
more than the co-ordination of volute
tary war organizations and services
the Prime Minister (intimated It
would be entrusted with the duty of
mobilizing and gelid' ing the activities
of thousands of eitzens who were
seeking palarctical'ontlets for their ere
thustaisne and. patriotism The Min-
ister in charge would be expected to
establish a nattIonwide organization
tor voluntary service immediately. In
addrition the Department would un-
dertake problemet dealing with refu-
gees, ,eettetetted (thitidrent interned al-
iens and enemy prisoners.
The direction and •,supervisrion of
the national registration 'would also
be among the undertakings of the
Department, In addition the co-ord-
ination of existing government infor-
rolatine and publicity, services con-
nected' with the war. "Genera, lly
aPeaking," said the Prime Minister in
,surmetratizing the work before it, "the
Department will ;breve the .function of
helping Canadians to help Canada in
the effective prosecution of the na-
tionlati effort."
War Cabinet Proposals
.iro informing ,the House of Commons
..of bib ,intention not ti set up aa Ad-
visory Committee to the Cabinet the
Prime Minister found a number of
objections to it stranger thaa any,
advantages Whiele.might beobtarined_
He dlid, however, offer to nominate
as assoctiotte inembere et the War
oonarmittee of the Cabinet, Hon. R. B.
Hanson, leader of tb,e Opposition ;
Hon. Grote Stirling, a former Minis-
ter of Defence, and tb extend the.of-
fer to Mr. M. S. Coldwele house lead-
er of VIM Cooperative Commonwealth
party and Mr. J. H. Blackmore, lead-
er of the New Denaro.oracy. party. This
war etommettee ,hitherio has been
composed of the Piinie Minister, the
leader of the Govern,m,eat da the Sen-
ate, the Minister ot Mines and Re-
sources, the Minister of Justice, the
Minister of FInanee„ tlhe Minister of
Nationel Defence, the Minister, 01 Na-
tional Defence 'for Air and tlhe Minis-
ter of Munitions and Supply. Later
in the week the lione.R. B. Hanson
and HOD, Grote Stirling announced
their inability to accept the invitation
and Mr. C-olderell anti Mr. Blackmore
eald that in their cases they would
not 'have accepted either. The princi-
pal reason for the' rejection was that
it was coetridered to, involve responsi-
bility without power.
• Finance
The House •oef Commons continrued
duntngothe week to examine the bud-
get Proposale of the Finance Minister,
They were guided by Hon. J. L. Mi-
ley, whordering the week took up the,
duties of Minister of Finance. Pro-
gress was made ta Committee with
severed/ of the many proposals to be
examined •
"We eat dieny ourselves the enjoy -
meet of trarvelline fie- pleasure pur-
poo es in the Undted States.," the Fin-
ance Minister sad during the week
commenting on, new measrures to con-
serve Untted States funds hetd in
Canada. This phase of the war ef-
fort was emphaeized when an orde"
was promulgated to assure that all
appilications for such funds needed
for the purpose of pleasure travel itt
the United States be referred to the
Foreign Exchange Control Board.
POW! leettee
ba tf-0001040A0...*.i)t
Otftege
mlitiono- and supply
aela0004041. the
0.0*Anwprk was p•Ihroing
media* further largo oldest to
Canada for the inanufactUrie of MAIO.
elem. To date Great Britain baU
aumedi qie eatt cetit Of Plant aQ4-
fitrtlefien on behalf of some 35 Cana,
dian ceMPaatiere, peograta now
under way bivalves ,commitments in
excess of $60000,000.
1 oar/meet= with these ardent and
ths. further requirentento of Canada
itself there has been sponsiorect by
the Gotrermneatt Allied Supplies Lim -
keg): This compallY will. be conCern-
ed with the munitiops and explosive
program of tihe British 'Government
and joint British -Canadian develop-
ments. A. Government- owned and
controlled organization, it Will co-
ordinate and direct. Me business of
obtateing munitions amid supplies.
Hon. C. A. Dunning is chainnan;
Harold Crabtree,' Montreal, president
and the Board is mlade.up of protein-
ent Meanest; and industrial leaders
in Canada.
Increased camp accommodation
and, to. step-up in the output .of uni-
forms by Canadian factories Is re-
ceiving the attention of the govern
raent in ,peeparation for the training
of many thousands of young Cana -
dime this summer. Thew wilil be
itioduits for 'the Nou-Pennanetut Ac-
tive Militia or draftees under the
CKNX, WINGHAM
1200 Kcs. 250 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, duly 19th — 9 a.m., Piano
Raxablings; 10, Harry J. Boyle; 1.00
p.m., The Song Shop; 7, Joyce All -
mend and the Jesters.
•Saturday, Jule 20-9.30 amt, Kid -
died Party; 10.30, Shut -Ins Program;
12.45 p.m., Bele, Pete, Shorty; 745,
Bain Dance.
Sunday, July 21-11 a.m., United
Church; 12.30 Harry J. Boyle;
5.30, Lutheran, Hour; 7, AngliCan.
Church.
Monday; July 22-1 p.m., Gene Aut-
ry; 6.15, Harry J. Boyle; 7, Gwen
WillIams & Oncheittra; 8; Sarah and.
Her Guitar,
Tuesday, July) 25-8 a.m., Break-
fast Club; 11, Piano Ramblings; 6
p.m., Wilf Carter; 7, The Four Show -
!nem
Wednesday, July 24=-9 a.m., Piano
Ramblings; 11.15, Wayne Kingh, Or-
chestra; a p.m., Polka Band; 7, Joyee
Ailment 'and the Jesters.
• Thursday, July 25th --- 11.45 sm.,
Champagne Musdc; 1.15 p.m., Donald
Robb; 7, The 'Whitehall Fem,
.„
OVer
.#9117 igg ti:
Reere.#140,„Wilt
'Proeeeding ,.pue tete
i00ve* a weals Witta
imPettirs !Ity•dien, eTt.,Xetlitirlitetde. attd".-
eltellneentelle that 40,000 mono neCtilite
were needled. A large proportion of
these will be recruited by infantry
battalionof the ,.C.A..S.F. now rsere-
beg outside Canada, which . have been
authorized to raise another battalion
for ,honte or, overseas.. service.:
• In addition the 90 units of the ext-
mobotized , Noe-Penna,nrent A c v
Militia have been authlorized to re-,
oruit to fulil wartime 'strength.. This
entails only ,service at home, unless
the recruit subsequently, voleuteers
for service overseas with the CA.S.F.
Announcement of the mobilisation
of a Canadian Forestay Carps for aer-
vioe overseas has been announced by
Hon; J. L. Ralston. Brigadier Gen-
eral John B. 'White, D.S.O., E.D., who
commanded the Canadian Forestry
Corps in France during the east war
and was Deputy Director Of timber
operations • with. the••••Brilieil Armies,
wili.command the corps. Twenty
companies willbe rafted in various
parte of Canada,...six of them Mimed
lately, with headquarters -art Kingston,
Montreal, Quebec, Saint John, Win-
nipeg and Victoria.
The British Commonwealth Air
Training Plan rhasi been speeded up
to s.uce, an extent, according to Hon,
C. G. Power, Minister .of N•atitmal De-
fence for Aix, that •shoutel enemy op-
erations render full wale traning
tin-
possthle in Great Beitain, a good ,por-
titan of that work could he carried on
in Canada.
IVIajor Fewer- revealed that 11,416
officers, and men are =teeny in
training, an increase of some, 3,000 ip.
the last month. First pupils trained
under the British Commonwealth Air
Training Flan will ,graduate in Sep-
tember. There is no shortage of pd. -
pile. Air crew perSonnel M training
will ,shortie number 2,418 and that fi
gure will be increased rapidly.
Unites of various sorts already oPe
eoating in the British Commonwealth
Air Traincing Plan are: 1 air annem-
••..
ent school; 1 Central flying -school; 1
school of administration; 1 equipment
andl aecounting training se:tool; 1
.soltool of adminieteation; 1 equip-
ment and acceunting.•,training school;
1 technical school; 1 aircraft inrs.ped.
tors' division impactors' sohool; 3
manning depots; 2 'Male/ tritiniug •
whools; 4 elementary flying &diktats: -
1 service! Beteg School; 1 air Wedge- r .„
tion school; 2 equipment deportee IS
recruiting manes; 1 school of east --
nautical engineering; 1 wireless
sehool.
5,
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THEM
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Wort' ... the only tire with 2000 solid rubber teeth” •
... over 5000 sharrt edges to bite and grip the road
and give you silent traction, increased stability and
greater safety in every„road condition. Conte in. •
Choose the Dunlop that beet suits your purse
• and purpoee from our complete range of
these famous quality tires. ott
J. F. DALY
Ford Dealer, Scaforth
"THE %NORIO'S FINEST TIRE"
..!.t.',..I.):::tterrett.ter".t.)..o„.,rett,re,r,treett),.).,t.tddet,tette,,))),),ertetteretittitititeittt2rettetre,t.'eart.r., '
PRICES THAT CHALLENGE
COMPARISON in Every Price Range
•
•
_ e
IVIN
--5:-.--41;-`-'.' '
0 IFARIVIERS
•
WHO NEE D HELP
Able Bodied Men ...Willing to Work on Farrns
for Two or Three Months . . . are Available for
Haying, Harvesting and General Farm Work
- The Government of Ontario is ready and willing to, help Farmers
who need extra workers. Realizing that farm crops are vital to Canada's
• war effort, the Ontario Department of Labour has formulated a plan
to register workers who will be available to harvest these crops.
In view of the fact that there is a scarcity of farm help we. ask for
your co-opetation. Many willing workers have registered for work
With the Ontario Department of Labour and are now ready for
immediate employment. Farmers who need extra help should apply
to the nearest Ontario Employment Office. . . or write direct to
A. MacLaren, Director Farm Training, Department of Labour, Path*-
,
ment Buildings, Toronto.
,
. , .
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OFLABOUR
- HON. N. 0. HIPEL
• .•Minister of Labour
t•
N -Ito
GET -,THE' 9
, OF
11) ILI F 1
With 2000 Teeth To Bite and Grip The Road
Let us show you, today, the world's finest tire...Linnlop
Wort' ... the only tire with 2000 solid rubber teeth” •
... over 5000 sharrt edges to bite and grip the road
and give you silent traction, increased stability and
greater safety in every„road condition. Conte in. •
Choose the Dunlop that beet suits your purse
• and purpoee from our complete range of
these famous quality tires. ott
J. F. DALY
Ford Dealer, Scaforth
"THE %NORIO'S FINEST TIRE"
..!.t.',..I.):::tterrett.ter".t.)..o„.,rett,re,r,treett),.).,t.tddet,tette,,))),),ertetteretittitititeittt2rettetre,t.'eart.r., '
PRICES THAT CHALLENGE
COMPARISON in Every Price Range
•
•