HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-06-20, Page 3;lf
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(Cldntinuedl 81+oan Page 2)
from the opposite, direction. Miss Me.
Curdy being unsrble to stop or tarn.
Ma owing to the aPProachhng car oa.
•ne side of the road arid: a cement
culvert on the other, crashed into the
hack of the standing car-; Hai mother
suffered a fractured leg andl a frae-
tured elbow and suffered from. sock.
She was reenovedi to St.. Josepli,'s Hes--
p
ital, London. -Miss Anna Bunelow,
of Lucan, was, artier of the car that
was bit and with her as a passenger
was Mr. Isaac' Gower: He suffered a
head laceration. The front of the
McCurdy ear was badly dented and
danaged. Constable J. C. Coffey, of
Lucan, is investigating. — Exeter
Times:Advocate.
A Freak of Nature
Mr. Richard Davis, on Monday af-
ternoon brought into the office a cou-
ple
ouple of freak foliage plants. Growing
from the main stem are three branch-
es each with different colored leaves.
On one large branch the leaves are
red; on another branch the leaves are
red and green, and on a"" .smaller
traneh'the leaves are green. Another
slip from the same plant produced
green leaves on one side of the stem
and green and red leaves on the .other
sidle. • Some of the leaves would be
green, on one, half and green and red
on the other half.—Exeter Times=Ad;
Tecate.
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Death of Sergt. Observer Hicks
Word has been received by the
'Rieke family of the death of their
nephew, Sergt. Observer Allan F.
Hicks, of Winnipeg, only son of- Dr.
Arthur W. Hicks and Mrs. Hicks. The
family are waiting for futther particu-
lars.' It is with profoupd regret that
we make this announcement of his
Passing and the sympathy of the en-
tire community will go out to his rel-
atives -here at this time. — Mitchell
Advocate. -
Thieves Carry Off $3,000 Merchandise
Between two and three o'clock
.Wednesday morning thieves looted
the premises of Edighoffer & Son,
getting away with "some $3,000 worth
of merchandise, including aropnd 100
suits of men's clothing, eight dozen
shirts, five dozen pairs of gloves, 25
dozen pairs men's socks, 10 dozen ties,
12 topcoats, ' two dozen men's hats
and between three and four dozen
ladies' dresses. As they departed
they left merchandise whicth they had
cast aside unwanted on the floor. The
theft was discovered by Lloyd Guen-
ther of the Guenther Transport, of
Dashwoddl; a relative, who has ac-
cess to the store to leave goods. When
he saw the debris -he investigated to
find that the front deer in the men's
wear department lead• been jimmied.
He immediately informed Lloyd Edi-
ghoffer —Mitchell Advocate.
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CIe.
Since' t'be outbreak of the war, Cane
adianseefor 12 sOnsecutjVe xeaj'6 rstt;
ed as :the world's great** teleilban,
�ta1kere-have: ,been /doing' 'ball-
lugmow
than 'ever befere, 4ecoxdipg
figueeejust released by the.statiatictal
department .of .the Atneaioarz Tole
phone and Telegraph C,onnpM1Y, Times
Cgures 'bring the record • up' to ,aane-
dry 1, 194Q., .
On the average, eaaeh pertain, in Can-
ada in 193a, planed X49.3 telephone
calls, as compared with 23.5 the pre-
vious year. • Canada is I011owed by the
United .States with '231.5 conversa-
tions per Capita in 1939, Denmark
with 189.5, Sweden. with 189, and Nor-
way with 96:1.
Cenada;rank9 fourth in telephone
development with 12,35 telephones for
every hundred persdne. First is the
United States wfth 15.85, followed' by
Sweden with 13.64 andNew Zealand
with 13.28. Denmark occupies fifth.
place with 11.95. The dictator coun-
tries rank well down on the list—Ger-
many has only 5.28 telephones per
hundred people, Japan -has 1.89, Italy
1.49, and Russia 0.75. •
Among the larger Canadian cities,
Toronto and 'V noouver lead' in tele-
phone development — Toronto with
26,59 telephones . per hundred people
and Vancouver with 26.49: The two
cities were equai'in telephone develop,
meat in the 'previous count. Among
the large cities of the world, San
Francisco ranks first with 44.85, fol-
lowed by. Stockholm with 40.16, and
Washington with _33,84. Washington
formerly held th'e lead.
In the total, number of telephones,
Canada ranks fifth, after the United
States, Germany, the United King-
doin, and France.
There are 42,642,252 telephones in
the world, of,' which. about 56 per cent
are dial telephones. Of this total,
North America has, more than half,
with 22;558,727: There are 20,830,950
telephones in the United States. New:
York City alone, with 1,669,904 tele-
.
phones,, has more 'Mian 4- all Canada
with 1,397,272. Europe has 15;765,994
telephones, of which 4,226,504 are in
Germany, 3,375,902 in the United King-
dom, 1,589,595 in France, and 1,272,-
000 in Russia. Asia has 1,921,499, of
which 1,367,958 are in Japan.
The number of telephone calls
made in the United States in 1939 was
30,300,000,000; in Japan, 5,339,000,000;
in Germany, 3,640,000,000; in Canada
2,774,000,000; and in the United King!
dom, 2,255900,000.
It will be noted that Japan made
`'abolt two billion more calls in the
year than either Germany, the United
Kingdom, France, are Canada, all of
which have more/felephones than .the
land of the Rising Sdn. There is a
shortage of telephones in Japan, and
a number of families often share a
single instrument among them.,
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CKNX — WINGHAM
920 Kcs. 326 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, June' 20-9.45 a.m., "Ou:
Family"; 7 p.m., S.C. Choir; 7.15, "Eb
& Zeb"; 8.30, Gulley Jumpers.
Saturday, June 21-8 a.m., Howard
,.Bedford; 9.30, Kiddies' Party; 6.30
p.m., Mitchell Sport Interview; 8.00.
Barn Dance.
Church;• CLOGGED
Sunday,2 Jup.nm.,e 22-11
Baptist Ca.m., hu-chAn^lica;7'i „
- Presbyterian Church; " 8.30, Baptist
Church.
Monday,. June 23-6.15 p.m., Howard
DRAINS
•
acAusa it cuts right through
clogging dirt, Gillett's Lye
is a boon to the housewife! Keep
it handy always -for Blearing out
drains ... for scouring pots and
pans ..` . for many other every- .,
day household tasks!
°Plover dissolve fyp,its:hot water. +he
action of the lye &H(/
heats the notes.
FREE 6.9OKLET —The GiUett'1.Lard,
Booklet tells bow this pi:muf111cteewer
"dogged drainskeeps Gets
c1ean.and odorless by dc.ncyina
load o6; the closet - .. how it.
pioserie of. helot. Send Ow a
free,i&XBiMdard Ilrande Ltd.,
Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street.
T9.toeb,4a-Qts.. ,_... - _ ..
TORO
Try
HOTEL WAVERL,EY
Located an W d��!!'' e eik,aAve.
et i ge a
Easy Parkins
ConvenI!
Rates
Close to thi
UnersI,
Peruamena hfl$,
Map1b Le1it 4 k
la
th a herniaf" Ft capital
Wholes Ie •%1 U r"
the ho i It t
$leapp
A. M. PC
Bedford; '6.40, Down the Mall b ; . 8.00;
Songs by Sarah; 8.30,.Ranch Boys,
• Tuesday, June 24-7.45 a.m., Hymn
,Time; 9.45, '`Our Family"; 8 p.m.,
Captains of Industry; 8.30, Piano
Ramblings. '
Wednesday, June 25-8 a.m., How-
ard Bedford; 8 p.m., Sewers Brothers;
8.30, Clark Johnson; 9, Zivic-Davis
Fight '
Thursday, June 26-11.45 a.m. Fash-
ion Club; 1 p.m., Brussels Program;
7.30, Marie King.
HAY
(Inted for last Week)
The regular monthly meeting Or-
the
f-the council of the Township of Hay
was ,held' at the Town Hall, Zurich,
on Monday, June 9th, with all the
members present. The mlinutes, of the
meeting held May 1.2th and the spe-
cial meetings held ,during May were
adopted as read. After signing of the
declaration the council became organ-
ized as a Court .of Revision to con-
sider appeals re the 1941 Assessment
Roll. The appeals were disposed of
as follows; Harry Greb was allowed
an additional $100 exemption, of wood-
lands; the assessment of Louis Duch-
arme, tenant, was allowed to be trans-
ferred from S.S. No. 12, to Separate
S.S. No. 1; Peter, Kraft was not al-
lowed . any reduction on assessment
on . land. . The following resolution
was passed: That appeals be dispos-
ed as indicated and that t,beetassess-
ment as revised be the .6ffieihl 1941
aesessnient roll for 1941 and that the
court be closed. The council then
took up other business' and after dis-
posing of the communications the
following resolutions were passed:—
That the public liability and property
dainage'Policy of insurance protecting
the . townshipon decidents on town-
ship roads' be renewed for another
Year; that aceounts covering pity-
menu on township "roads, Hay .Tele-
phone, relief and general accounts be
passed as per vouchers as follows:
Township Roads',— Dominion Road
Machinery Co., repairs, $195.96; Twp.
of 'S•teplien, 14 ceinent tile, $19.90; Ed.
Corriveau, ditching and tile, $8.50; IV.
P. Jennison, crashing and trucking,
$1,060.61, Beams ' Ltd., punches, $2.40';
E. C. Sobilbe, trucking, $5.06; Fergus
Tlirnbiill, repairs, crusher. $34.55; T.
Welsh, lumber, $13.82;. Sr. Peitz, `rent
storage, $30.60; T, Welsh, 1,583 Yards
gravel, $12+6.64; M. G. Deutz, labor, gran,
O%i, "etc.,' $1476; pay list, labor,
$209.97. Total $1,84516.
Hat+ Municipal Telephone H. G.
ess, salary . atnd extras, $262.83; T.
Hoftpnaat, salary and extras $228.96;
Sfromber+gtCarhsoin Cif„ repaiirs$1110;
1). oswai,d, telephonerioles'. $54.00;
e11 TelePlicat"e to; toliu; April tb
ay, $i;50.Z7; Northern. Eleelr'ic Cos,
lashes '$213,14; Princeton- Telephone
Cf o. boxes 1p go; 3 T , (pati"it er
):f ken sufferm fro%14%ati0 p
here its 'a good• tip—• methoel b
w#rrch; you can get the hest' out of`.
any treatme.,t, and one-wbicph baa
broughtreliefi
to.t o �to
h of ,
he S n5 . nag.
Taks ••Kruse il alt rn gas
Of Warlh,: Water every .mor'a .
Kruschern helps rheumatie imp
ferere in two ways. It clean, a t the
poisons which exist In almostRevery
persons bloodstream (these are the
poisons which give you loelekppa na
and aches) and it helps the kidneys.
to filter nut fresh poisons which May
be forming.. Try this simple treat-
ment over a month and watch the
results. Kruschen can be obtained
from any drug store. 25c and 75c.
cartage, $1.30; T. Kliimpp, on con-
tract, $500.
Relief Accounts -J. Suplat, allow-
ance, May and June, $15.00.
General Accounts --Dept. of Health,
insulin, $8.70.; Economical Fire Insur-
ance Co., P.L. and P.D. insurance,
$125.
The council adjourned to meet
again on Monday, July 7th, at 7.30
o'clock in the evening.—A. F. Hess,
Clerk.
A Fact a Week
About Canada
From the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics
FRY EAT PARENTS
There was less snow than usual
arcing the water line of British Colum-
bia streams last winter and as a con-
sequence baby salmon hatched, in
those streams last spring grew mipre
slowly than normally.
But what 'in the world has snow to
do with salmon growth?
Just this. Sockeye like other Paci-
fic Salmon, blit unlike their Atlantic
cousins die after their first spawning.
Little salmon feed in part upon the
carcasses of adult fish which are left
in the shallows after spawning is ov-
er. Ordinarily many of the bodies are
covered by snow during the winter
months and so carry through the win-
ter, frozen, making the remains avail-
able as a food supply for the small
salmon with the coming of spring.
Last winter there was1 little snow,
and the remains of the adult' salmon
thus fell prey to birds and various
animals. The result, with the coming
of spring, was a curtailed food supply
for the young sockeye..
The life of a bay salmon has its
perils too. Such was the case in this
instance, with schools of hungry trout
lurking' at the river mouths to prey
on the: emerging fish. Sport .fisher-
men in some instances gave the baby
saitnon a better chance of survival
when they took substantial catches .of
trout by angling, and arrival of hordes
of yearling salmon commencing their
migration from the lakes also, distract-
ed the attention of the preying trout
from the salmon fry.
Examination of the rivers in the dis-
trict gave' rise to the opinion that
hatch and. escapement of fry were
satisfactory.
Sockeye are the. most' valuable of
the five species of Pacific salmon, and
are a major factor in the great British
Columbia salmon fishing industry
which in 1939 had a marketed value
return of nearly $13,000,000.
Canada's
Warp: Effort-,
A Weekly Review of- ;Developments
On the Home Front
1. Hon. J. T. Thorson, M.P., (Sel-
kirk, Man) sworn in as Minister of
National War Services. Hon. J. G.
Gardiner,, who held the two portfolios
of National War Services and Agri
culture, remains "-Minister of Agricul-
ture.
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation,
Travel ' Bureau and' National Film
Board transferred to War Services
Department.
2. Labor Department issues warn-
ing that Labor as well as employers
has responsibility to see that essen-
tial war industries not delayed by in-
dustrial disputes.
3. Coal mines, declared "essential
services" under Defence of Canada
regulations. Heavy penalties provid-
ed for those impeding production or
impairing efficiency of production.
4. Index of physical volume of bus-
iness on base 1935-1939 equals 100 was
126.9 during the first four months of
1941 against 112.2 in the correspond-
ing four months of .1940; a gain of
slightly more than 13 per cent.
5. .Collections on customs, excise
and income taxes during May totalled
$218,215,923, an increase of $86,725,-
373 over May, 1940. -
6. Contracts awarded by the. De-
partment of Munitions and Supply
during the week ended Mey 30th, num-
bered 2,671 and totalled $16,446,254.
(The largest orders were $3,500,000
for munitions placed with Dominion
Arsenals; $2,800,000 for ordnance,
John Inglis, Toronto; U.S. orders, $2,-
921,332).
7. To conserve iron and steel for
essential war industries, all orders ,on
the books of Canadian pig iron pro-
ducers as of June 9th are to be can-
celled. New icustomeln orders must
now be forwarded to the Steel Con -
£roller for approval.
8. Recomme7ndations of Commons
Committee on Defence of Canada Reg-
ulations to be made effective. Princi-
pal tecommehdation calls for erection
of advisory committees of three to
hear appeals against internmen. New
advisory committee --will replace pres-
ent one-man bodies.
9. Recruiting campaign for Active
Army which opened May 114th has so
fit brought in 10,384, or 32 per cent.
of the 22,110 twee regliiired.
10.-Prod£tetioii' of eight infantry
tanks in Montreal ettpected by end of
Sane. S'ohedule of three per day We
petted in Ally.
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:{I; u , .ria l4bl• ....Y., !,
r�.
'Uncle Jonathein, lai,•rpatle utly lading
his time
nnth the eef,sustatter calls
sopnirhitimof Ac*i1a
reyenlgeieciauewaiting
e
the government lastyear and advised
them that due `'to war canditione he
thoight they shOoldd postpone the cen-
sus. Uncle Jonathan being a man of
influence on our concession, having
two hundred acres eaCiand and being
a Liberal, reeled . eaay, believing that
he had saved the country from what
was, in hitt opinion, unnecessary debt.
He was shocked' 'beyond wordsby
the turn of events when- it was an-
nounced that the eensus „,would be
taken; Refusing to believe that his
advice had not been taken he had tai
see it in .print before he was convinc-
ed. Needless to say Uncle Jonathan
was crushed and for the fret time•he
began: to cry ant abut the govern-
ment . . - not loudly at first . . . but
gradually: He read each ;word that
was printed about the census, fc'rtify
ing'himself against the time when the
census -taker should, dome. He is pre-
pared to confuse and baffle that cen-
sus -taker so that the 'repercussion'
will be felt in Ottawa.
Uncle Jonathan is only one exam-
ple. I think that the government is
taking unnecessary chances in having
the census in such dry weather. If
you have any idem: of the country,
then you'll know that the government
is blamed for many things. Perhaps
the 'blame is not attached directly to
Ottawa,liut by means of a little twist -
Ing around it is quite easy to find
something for which to blame the gO''-
ernment,
• We'll take for example that it's a
hot, dusty day when the census man
arrives, The grapevine of a party, line
has informed everybody'1that he's on
his way and so father- doesn't bother
going out to work in the afternoon.
The children are playing under a
shade tree in the fronts' yard er just
over in the orchard and mother is
working in the kitchent]dying up a
bit because a stranger: is coming.
* $ aF
Everything will be cinite - pleasant
when the census man arrives.
There'll be a little chat about the
weather and how the census is going
and finally they'll move into the kit-
chen table in order to accommodate
the census books and then he'll be-
gin.
In previous- census times it was a
simple matter of answering vital
questions "aboutthe family, but its
far more complicated now. After the
family questions have been asked this
census will proceed with such ques-
Retiring Twp.
Clerk Honored
At the regular meeting of the Mor-
ris township council held on Monday,
Mr. Alex MacEwen handed over the
books to This successor, George Mar-
tin, after 31 years of service as clerk.
Mr. MacEwen has served .well and
faithfully in his task and was com-
mended on his excellent work. Wil-
liam Fraser, who was reeve in 1.917,
read a short address and Mr. Duncan;
the present reeve, presented Mr. Mac-
Ewen with a gold -headed cane on
which was inscribed: "Presented by
the Council and Ex -Reeves .of Morris
Township to Alex MacEwen, Clerk
from 1910 to 1941." Alex MacEwen
was bornein Turnberry Township and
taugtht school for a number of years
at Bluevale, later taking up farming
in Morris Township and taking over
the position of clerk in, 1910. Besides
the Reeve and Councillors, there,,at-
tended the meeting ex -Reeves L. E.
Cardiff, William Fraser, William 'Els-
.ton and J. H. Fear. The new , clerk,
George Martin, lues on the 5th con-
cession of Morris.—Blyth Standard.
tions., as how Many a ,a or -.01 44.0*
were sold last Year, ether is ;going
to start reealling Mile `pries oat :; eggs
and as she scurries through the lot.,
ellen ` buffet drawer looJ,dng far egg
bills ° she is bound to eornplaiir .about
the prices, Father is going to. • scall,
the new government egg grading reg;,
ulations and that -will lead inta te gen-.
eral; discussion.
In the new form, mention is Made.
of the mortgage. What a host of bit;
tee recollections that will stir u'p!
Father is bound -to launch into a dis-
cussion of prices . . . and the rate
of interest . , capitalism . . , and
why the' government doesn't do smile -
,thing about the prices of everything
on the farm.
Another question to be "asked goes
like this: "Amount expended in 1940
for telephone, electricity, freight, ex-
press, cartage, pasturing; horseshoe-
ing, veterinary fees, medicine, regis-
tration and breeding fees, bees and
ap]ary, equipment, hail, ice and fire in-
surance - ." and so on. Think of
the memories tahat each one of those
questions will stir up. - On our line
we'll recall the big storm ,of last win-
ter when the telephone was down, the
fight there was to have hydro instan-
ce on the line, the shortage of good
pasture this year, old Ned the black-
smith who , died this sprin . . and
each one will have separte memor-
ies to recall' in regard to the mention
of veterinary. Uncle Jonathan will
tell the census taker all about that
little sorrel mare be lost with colic
and of how he told the veterinary
how to treat the mare but that worthy,
wouldn't pay any attention to him.
And so the battle will rage on. if
every family on our line is question-
ed in such a way it will take the
census taker a year to do the one
concession, and he'll hear all kinds of
versions of opinions about the gotei•n-
ment thrown in for good. measure.
In The Carden
Summer Care
The well started, carefully planned
garden will now require little care and
should -be returning big dividends in
pleasure, beauty and really fresh vege-
tables. Aside from gathering flowers
and salad materials right at the door,
there is little to do.
Grass should not be cut more often
than is necessary to keep it in check.
Both flowers and vegetables will bene-
fit from a little cultivation during
July, and if flowers are picked regu-
larly the plants will keep on bloom-
ing:
Repels Dogs and Cats
Flowers and shrubs in gardens and
porches can be protected against dam-
age by cats and dogs by simply spray;
ing with diluted nicotitte sulphite
one-half teaspoonful per gallon of wa-
ter—states a Dominion Government
bulletin. The. -spray is harmless but
the smell is very offensive to these
animals, even when applied so thinly
that persons are unawa,e of its pres-
ence. In ordinary weer spraying
every two weeks is sufficient.
Garden Pest$
Garden insect enemies; .are divided
into two groups --those tlliat eat tholes
in the foliage and those at suck out
tbe juices, For the first -named, poison
is usually applied; for the second, a
'burning spraying. Often when' both
are Present, a combination of poison
and something that burns gives the
best results. The daitiage from the
biting insects is usually delta 'appar-
ent, but the presence of the other kind
10 only shown at first 'N' a wilting or
withering of the foliage
For sucking pests, Chief of which
are the aphids or piarit, lice, spray
with whale oil soap, a +Itiiarter pound
o4 soap to a gallon, and n half of wa-
ter; ndebtine st4dplldde, t %l ek Leaf
40," or any other repellent • secured
from a reliable seed, die,
When tingles attaeltn eta plants the
foliage visually adient ye116*or brown;
or white sprits kite mi'1d0ta` cover the
leave1. Spraying with tail/eat= a Mix•
ture, or dilating With tine lWal1Y 'hne1Y
ground sulphur is ad Sitd.
adv el 4441
Enthusiasm
Never forget how easier far devout
enthusiasm is than good deeds, bow
soon our indolence contents itself
with pious raptures.
Religion
With me religion is a very simple
thing. it means to try with all my
heart and soul and strength to do
the will of God.
Life
As no game is ever played without
rules so no life can be lived in its
highest, fullest measure without dis-
cipline.
truss ..
ax's ag, .Perra u Or"
% 11►is 'ban' •,ot
must. Oink 44' ,410
w
thiwlr; they must. giv'e.'18'
ter b den
and alter;sin' orye;: H ;, trt:„.,.
..,,
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murmur. of hardships; theycalm.'
en eonf de in thein' doctors " igr
Will be thrown; into . concentt,tian
Damps and rude to endure excrucia'
ing tortures far worse than any devis1,
ed by, a the,- Indians, The doctors of
tiLe Reith,. even violatetheir_,hipocra-.
tie oath in order to,.turq innocent peo-
ple over to the Gestapo. We are.
fighting the one thing coraMon to all,
the "isms" of the world, that Is a dice
tator and 411, a dictator stands for.
What can we do to help? This is
still an unanswered question for some.
There are 'those who are too old or.
too sick to -help physically. They
want . to know how they can "be3P:.
There. are the, youth of to -day -- - too
young' to enlist and yet too full of
ambition and action to sit idly by and
watch others do their beet. What
can they do? There is one way to
help; common to people of all walks
Hof life and that`' is, "Lend." We can
all lend our money to the Govern-
ment. We„Gan and we must put our
;,country and our safety before our own
pleasure. Buy Victory Bonds. Buy
War Savings Certificates. Buy War
Stamps and help win the war. Help
finish the job! 'These are the, head-
lines screamed across the air, the pa-
per, and the wire: The Governinent
expects to. raise six hundred million
dollars. Don't let your government
down. See that they DO reach the
full quota by lending all you can.
There are some people who persist
in being obstinate and backward, who
ask: "Why should we buy bonds?
How are they going to help us finan-
eially? What will happen if we need
that money after we have lent it?
The Government o' Canada is as safe
an investment as any. That is what
you are doing with your money—in-
vesting it. If it so happens that you
do need find need of °your money, Vic-
tory ,'bonds can be sold as readily as
any stock. You are making money
on your loan even while the Govern-
ment is using it. Twice yearly you
may get cash for the interest coupons
on your bond. A victory bond is the
wisest and most profitable investment
today. Do your share by helping
your Government and yourself at the
same •time.
Bear in mind the financial status cf
the vast majority after the last war.
Workers earned tremendous wages,
but ."didn't saveThe result proved
disastrous. Be. wise and save new
while you can Insure yoursei
against a second d pressi5on' by finlrees
ing your ready cash in retort' gowl'
Think of your children now and spat'+,
them the. financial . Worry that is
come. Let every single one Of usi',,di_
our best to carry on the task set
down for us in Peltne Minister Witt,,';'.
sten Churchill's speech: •
"Come, lead us to the task, to the
battle and the toil, each to oar 'pa +t,
each to our station, fill the arm4es, •' '
rude the air, pour out the munitions,
strangle the U-boats; plough the laud,
build the ships, giinrd the streets;;
succour thewounded, u`'
xuled, shit ?lief.dow3ts-
cast and honer the brave. Let usti go'
forward together in all parts of tha
Empire, in all parts of this Island.
There is not a weak, nor a day, nay;
an ihour to belost."
n `�h`
._t F
7- Every 10c
r Packet of
WILSON'S
FLY:PADS)
\WILL KILL MCIPE'FLIES THAN/
SEVERAL DOtLARS'WORTH
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1 Oc
WHY •
PAY
MORE
Best of all fly killers.
Clean, quick, sare,
cheap. Ask your Drage
gist; Grocer or General
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THE WILSON FLY P
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REPEATER TUBES IN ACTION
When you hear a voice coming to you clear
and distinct over hundreds of miles of tele-
phone line, then repeater, tubes are in action.
They keep the voice up to strength, no mat-
-ter
at-ter how far it is travelling.
Formerly these ^ repeater tubes required as
much electricity as a 15 -watt lamp and lasted
only a few weeks. Bell Telephone research
and manufacture have developed a tube that
now does a better job, lasts 20 times as long,
consumes 1/5 of the power and costs about a
quarter of the older tube.
That's just an example of what research is do-
ing for 'telephone service — improving it, ex-
tending its scope and keeping costs within
bounds. Research has made tbe telephone
equal to war -tune
demands.(JN.,4l(i ee s '