The Huron Expositor, 1943-12-03, Page 7,
•
•
ifR
The meek At the Sea1orth Collegiate Institute
(BY Dorothy Smith)
At long last the dance date baa
been settled, For .a while, the situa-
lion looked gloomy, but now a ray
of hope breaks .through: It has 'been
decided to hold the ilance on the 14th
el' December. Don't forget that the
ex -students of five years are invited.
to attend.
The following poem liar been writ-
ten by Maxine McBrien in aid of the
Red Cross dance:
Come on, kids, let's 'dance and jive,
We'll show the world that we're alive,
Don't let our dance become a lop,
Just send it booming over the top.
Write to. your beau that's in the -Army,
Tell him one nite will never harm, me,
Even though we're far apart
I have to give the Red Cross a start.
No matter, girls, how you're dressed,
Just make sure you look your best;
.And for goodness' sake 'don't be shy,
You'll have .an. airman with the wink
of your eye.
And to the boys with little to spend,
Why not treat your best girl friend?
And..hose that stili: remain a civy,
Still- send some girls almost dizzy.
It's just a, quarter, 'please remember,
Make, it a date on the 14th of' De-
cember, -
To come and dance at the S. C. I.,
There will be fun -it won't be dry.
To ex -students of the past five years,
Stop, look and open your ears,
You 'all have the chance
To take, in this dance. '
So, with help from all of you,
We'll show what the S,C,I. can do.
Tuesday afternoon the students got
-an unexpected and welcome holiday,
when the teachers went to Goderich
for X-rays.
Farmers Do O e t
Hurt On Farms
(Continued from Page 1)
The story, as 'told in the papers, in-
cluded many fractures of the lower
limbs and spine and too many fatali-
ties.
There were three cases of flying off
the handle. In two cases the axe han-
dles flew off. In another case a farm-
er got mad and killed his neighbor.
Thirty per cent. were caused by
machinery in, motion.. Farmers are
attracted by machinery for rapid
movement.:. always allures. The rhyth-
mic swell of the watch spring and
the mill wheel tumbling -round catch
the eye more than quiet pastures. Ev-
en a girl that dances well has more
partners -than a maid with a wooden
leg.
The tractor accounted for one-third
of machinery accidents. It raced for-
ward, backed up and turned over of
its own accord.' It 'fractured legs,,
ankles, 'hips and ribs. The tractor
has to be handled like a frisky mare.
Half, of the a 'machinery accidents
were blamed on threshing machines
and combines." Quite often in an at-
tempt to adjust something askew, or
to oil the machinery, -a hand was
pushed in'and caught. A loose sleeve
often drags an arm with it.
There were two hold-ups. One far-
mer lost some shin' off his nose and
three -dollars.' ' A 'rural ' 'merchant,
whose family' •eenducted a general
store for Seventy-five years, ' states
that in good 'times a farmer carries
forty dollars 'in his pants: when be
goes to town. I In' poor times he just
doesn't go. Robbery is not important
among farmers.
Farmers like politicians fften tumb-
led down. They' fell from scaffolds,
through• trap doors, out of lofts, down
ladders and into ''Wells and cellars.
Four were up on' branches and one
minute later were in the shade -of the
old, apple tree , .', with' fractured legs
and backs. Others just fell.
• Power 'Companies who do a lot of
climbing tell' their employees to crawl
up carefully. The Air Force teaches
its men to fall and bump easily but
instructions to- farmers about crawl-
ing up or stepping down safely are all
too rare. v
Burns are mostly from `tubs of boil-
ing water. Thirty years ages -the big
pot for boiling lye, the brass kettle
for apple butter; and the Saturday af-
ternoon_'tub for the hired girl were
-perilous' environments.
On such afteiyaoons 'the boys were
sent to the barn. The hired man took
to the fifty like a gentleman and tha
'woodshed door was lockdd Once the
water was too hot tut the scar doesn't
Show.
- The local doctor will ' try to stop
pain and- avoid scars when"treating
burns. He must also treat. • shock
which may hurry in immediately, or
perhaps a day or two later.
An ointment for treating burns is
valuable medipine in any farm•cup-
board. JPannfe.;aeld';prepparations are
good and cold strong tea is not bad.
The family doctor can 'tell about new
preparations using, .cod „liver oil, Sulfa
drugs and various dyes.,
In shock the patient's face is wet,
his forehead is icy and clammy and
his pulse is like the faint ticking •of
a watch. This condition, must be
treated by plasma Which is the clear
but very needy part' of blood. Local
Boards of Health can arrange for
Plasma or at least hard a ready list
of blood donors.
Domestic animals caused "ten per
cent. of the 1in-juries, ' One- disconso-•
° late boar bit a farmer''s leg and it re-
quired ten stitches. -Probably he
dreamed of the black forest where his
ancestors' .prong-like tusks pushed
aside young trees like he now shovles
away Scotch thistles.
The bull was in nine seriius squab-
ibles.''lie carried one man around on
his horns. Threw another into the
air. Geed a third, and tossed a
fourth into a'manger. He bruised the
others, and frightened them all.
That 'same bull, mentioned often in
Hansard, makes news when he gets
loose acrd mad.
Even the meek cow trampled, kick
ed and horned.'her owners and during
the same period a lady was struck by
a ram and both legs were broken. The
reporter didn't say whose:,
The gray mare is not more docile
than she used to be. Eleven out of
every hundred injuries were" caused
by horses. They kicked, trampled
and ran away. One lad was bit on
the nose by a filly, but the colt can
be excused for human females often
do the same.
One runaway was not reported in
this series but was told to me with
the greatest secrecy thirty years ago.
Beneath an elm 'his shoulders cover-
ed more than 'half the buggy seat and
she was eighteen. They didn't re-
member whether the sunset was flash-
ing red like indignant rays over Lake,
Huron when day is gone, orlong fin-
gers of quiet purple above Lake Win-
nipeg. It was just night in June.
His hard brown fingers moved
across the buggy back and round her
shoulders and they forgot. The reins
dropped. Maud's bit lay - snugly
against her lower teeth. She. dreamed
she was in clover up to •her spavins.
Suddenly a firefly shone and Maud
tore through' the spruce swamp like
a dive bomber. And only the britchin'
was left when they caught her.
Three weeks later they were mar-
ried. The harness cost the lad four --
teen dollars for- repairs and parts. He
paid the doctor fifteen dollars and a
couple of hags of potatoes. The lic-
ense was five and he slipped the min -
later two.
Nervous unreliable horses are dan-
gerous.
People continue to fall 'off wagons
like they did in days of 'Caesar. One
was hard to forget. A blue-eyed lad
threw pebbles at a white Collie as he
rode. He sat on the reach near the
linch in. The wheels struck new
gravel and the boy, fell. He had a
fracture of the spine, with the front
ends of the vertebrae squeezed to-
gether. -
The crippled lad might have become
a great counsellor in his community.
Farm accidents should have pre-
vention, treatment and compensation.
Prevention is accomplished by educe -
Con, discipline, awards, the reporting
of accidents and routine inspection of
danger spots.
Education involves first aid. First
Aid lectures tell people what to do
when someone gets hurt. It also
helps them to appreciate how` tragic
and expensive an accident can be. A
fatal injury to a farmer may mean
poverty, lack of education for the
children, and a string of Catastr'oph;
ies that tumble's down through genera-
tions.
First Aid classes may be. organized
by Public Health nurses which every
municipality may have.
That nurse is a vanguard (often a
pretty 'one) of civilization. She is
hard to retain for nearly all nursing
studies lead to the altar. She can
save her salary in fifteen minutes by
preventing .a serious infection.
"How did he get hurt" is always
asked. The answer is for'rural schools
to teach accident prevention and he
won't get hurt. A board with a sharp
nail must be turned down. An oil
can witbna long snout i6 better than a
short one and a loose sleeve. Moving
parts must be left alone. -Trap doors,
cog wheels and cutting knives -should
have guards.
Practically every' accident in the
series , studied could have been pre-
vented.
Mechanical training is a great pre-
ventive. Trained mechanics don't'get
hurt.
Limiting mechanical devices to any-
thing with a wheel that goes round,
a catalogue of farm products listed,,
over__ 70. Thee included 'kitchen
pumps, motors, tractors, corn cutters
and' combines.
More mechanical training might
work wonders at rural schools'. Such
training is now well carried out in
secondary schools where boys with
memories of sore • backs and sun burns
decide they are definitely called to
the ministry or medicine.
.A forge,. drill and lathe might have
a front place in' the rural school.
A' post-war Wyandotte, due to ad-
vanced Aero mechanics ... and some
co-operation on the part of the hen,
may lay an egg on Monday and it
can be iii. the stomach. in India on
Wednesdaye,' In it a world of,, z>3ie-
chanYes
The beat, 'treatment of accidents is,
the first *bent. The tied doctor is;
often tent) otd rllyy' the patient
'p>srnianenti'y' tftit of br'eati3 'Vann lie'
eta
fG"Std Rued e?A 71140:,)
*Or , l:i faUL 11.494, ,T., Gkc Wright.
I,. FleMberger, ROY AfgfellIgle, MOS
Hubert, Arthur t olding, Tilos. ]r earn,
ey, Elwin 41'dison, Dloyd. Dungey.
Louis Nigh, Hurten Muir, Gordon
Muir, Allan Reid, Ira Weedlinark, Jas
A. 1VIacDonald, C. H., Baynes, k'ranis
O'Reilly, Leonard Bolton, Frank Mc-
Grath, Russel Carter, Leo Kelly, Sam,
Townsend, Mrs. Myrtle Baynes. •
R. R., 'BEAFORTIV---Reg, Rintoul,
Donald Hewitt, Harold Jackson, Joe
Anderson, James lush, Bert Haney,
Gordon Reynolds, Jas. Carnochan,
John Murphy, Joseph Malone, Mrs.
Many Rintoul, Mrs. Bert Haney, Jean
McMichael, Mrs. Paul Doig, Mrs.
Percy Little 2, Mrs. Arthur Riley 2,
Mrs. Wilfred Coleman 3, Mrs. Hugh
Chesney 3, Mary Thompson 2, Mrs.
Jas. T. Scott 3, Mrs. Geo, Eaton 3,
John Pethick 3, Theron Betties 4, Ar-
thur Anderson 4, Arnold Lamont 5,
Irvin Trewartha 5, Joseph Kale 3,
Vincent- Lane 3, Michael • Murray 3,
James Carlin 3, Mrs. Dale Nixon 2,
Arthur Varley 2, Gordon Blanchard 5,
Angus Kennedy 3, Harold Rice 4, Jas.
Hogg 2, Warden Haney 5, Peter Simp-
son 3 George Blake 3, Evelyn Mc-
Michael 2, Lorne McCracken 2, Ross
McGregor 4, Sam Scott 5, J. M. Scott
3, Francis Coleman.
EGMONDVILLE-Mrs. Alex Lillico
3; Edward Brown, Ronald King.
•
WALTON-Geo, Smith 4, Walter
Shortreed 2, Silas Johnson 5, Douglas
Ennis 5, Jas. Ritchie 3, Wm. Leeming
3, Campbell Wey 2, Robt. McClure 3,
Willis Dundas 4, Hiram Blanchard 5,
Mae Smith 2, Ruth McClure 3, Mrs.
Jas, Coutts, Mrs. John Shannon, Ivan
S'hantion, Wm. Manley.
KIPPEN-Mrs. Grace Broadfoot 2,
Edmund Storey 2, Robt.. McLaughlan
3, Wm. Kyle 4, Lorne Hay 2, Arthur
Traquair 4, Mrs. Alex Alexander, Mrs.
Robt. McLaughlan, Warren Schilbe,
Glen Slavin.
HENSALL- - Mrs. Jean Boyd 3,
Beryl Pfaff 3, Eldon Jarrett, 4, Thos.
Sherritt 4, R. H. Middleton 5, Mrs.
H. W. Horton 3, Helen 'Moir, Mrs. R.
A. Orr, Clayton Horton; Dr. A. R.
Campbell.
STAFFA-Gerald Agar 3, Francis
Colem"an, James Phillip.
BRUSSELS -Ray Houston 3, Mrs.
Ray Houston,' Mrs. Lillian Spivey.
LONDESBORO-James Neilands 5,
Oliver .Anderson.
CROMARTY-Filmer Chappell 2,
Thos. Laing 3, Robt. McCaughey 2,
Mrs. Filmer Chappel, Wilma Hamil-
ton, 6 Mrs. Carl Stoneman, Percy
Wright, Benson Stoneman, John Wal-
lace, Lloyd Sorsdahl 2.
BRUCEFIELD-Aldie Mustard, Ross
Scott 4 ` Wm. Pepper, Sr., 4, Eva
Stackhouse. 3, Mrs. A. S. Mustard 3,
Kathleen Elliott, R.N., Austin Digging.
BLYTH-Jack 'Bryane 3, Stewart
McCall 4, Ernest Toll.
DUBLIN -Clarence Ryan 3.
VARNA=-Mervin Johnston 3.
gets there. Indeed, many' still think
of him as a sympathizer with a death
bed 'manner rather than a scientist
with a bedside manner.
A St. John- :Ambulance group in
every school section and a Victorian
Order Nurse in every large. munici-
pality will pay dividends.
Farmers should be compensated
when injured. The Ontario Compen-
satien• Board, with 28 years. experi-
ence and over a million and a half
cases. on file, estimated an accident
costs about a hundred dollars.
Severe accidents to Canadian farm-
ers would 'cost a little over five mil-
lion dollars. This, cost would be .shar-
ed by about •672,000 'Canadian farm
operators. ,Those farmers should
have compensation for themselves
and the hired men whenever injured
with all doctors and hospital bills paid
for approximately' $7.30 ' a year, plus
six per cent. administration costs.
This, of course, allows nothing for
reserve. Compensation Boards have
large reserves for' some -industries
could have three thousand accidents
at once. .
A large'rederve is not necessary for
not many farmers are ever together
.at once although now that horse rac-
ing is back, fall fairs are better at-
tended 'thaethey used to. be.- Eighty-
five cents a month from each farmer
in Canada would provide a fine com-
pensation scheme.
It is not necessary to wait for the
Health Insurance Act, which goes in-
to committee, down to the house, and
gets everybody up in the air before
being enacted. The machinery is al-
ready available in, the form of Eight
Compensation Boards in the Domin-
ion who would carry out the details.
The levies could be collected by the
municipal councils and it should take
about one month to get going.'
Accidents should be separate from
sickness. They are easier to define
and easier to control. A broken leg
Is 'a 'broken leg' but a broken down
person is an indefinable physical
wreck whose diagnosis often cannot
be established before his will is pro-
bated. 'Insurance companies who are
wise on this subject keep them sep-
arate.
Accidents under the' Compensation
Board are well treated for these
Boards insist on supervision and fre-
quent consultations. •
In 'time of war when butter, beef
and •brains are rationed it is tragic
that there should be so many disab-
ling end costly injuries. •
Intensive study o' prevention of ac-
cidents and the care of those who get
hurt 'on the farm"mtght well be car
Hod out • by sehoois, ,young farmer
groups, .mnnietl ai . councils:; tedera-
tions and colleges of agriculture.
PP. fy Tv
120 epflll*t$ 11O Will
take aa a b? gat Virhe .C>2alxenge
wot the Open 'P lor,9 .
One of the aprjrising.si its -of this
week was thatof a'wan doing come
of his'' plo gbing; in tide snot, GU;:
White b t h nflt #e&t(n nogg (the
teraperature•..half way trete 'freezing
to the aero point lteoe ed some fifty
miles north, , ..y.,r,,,.
In view of the ruler sd Ghritmas.
trade Miss Margaretcdonald has;
been engaged by ,Mr. pam.'m to assist
in the.'store. •
Mr.. and Mrs. Homey, with Mrs.
Arnold Gackstetter, WAo is leaving
for a, visit to 'St. ThoWas, were -at
Exeter on Monday.
VARNA, '
The autumn thankoffering ,meeting
of the Goshen W.M.S. was held at
the home 'of Miss Hein in Varna with
Mrs. Richard Robinson in the chaise,
The theme, "The Bible, the Founda-
tion Stone of the New' Order." The
meeting opened by singing the hymn,
"The Spirit e Breathes Upon t h e
Word." Mrs. Richard Robinson and
Mrs. John Armstrong read responsive-
ly the program in the Missionary
Monthly. The Scripture lessons were
read by Mrs. Ben Keys, Mrs. Wm.
Hayter and Mrs. Elgin -McKinley.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Henry
Erratt and Mrs. • David Stephenson.'
The hymn, "Come, Ye Thankful Peo-
ple, Come," was, sung. The president,
Mrs. Russell Erratt, then took charge.
The minutes of the last, meeting were
read and 12 members answered the
roll call with a verse with 'the word
"Glory" in it. Peace was 'the teat
'word chosen for the December meet-
ing. A duet, "Near To the Heart of
God," was sung by Mrs. Elmer Keys
and Mrs. Russel Erratt: Mrs. Gard-
iner, of Egmondyille, gave a very in-
teresting address on the pitfalls in
life. The meeting closed with prayer
by Miss Hern. Lunch was served
and a social half-hour was spent.
HAYFIELD
Mrs. Robert Watson and son; Ed-
wards, having spent 'the past four
mouths with her mother, Mrs. Ed-
wards, left'on,.Monday for their home
in Saskatchewan. -
H. R. McKay, of Sky Harbor, and
Pte. Ella McKay, of Windsor, spent
the week -end at their -home.
Miss Ann- Drouin an Mrs- Mullen,
of Detroit, were week -end visitors in
the village. •
' A dance was held in the Town Hall
on Friday evening of last week with'
the largest attendance of the seas'on-
The Monk orchestra, of Goderich, was
assisted by Mrs. John Barker at the
piano; Mrs. Thomas, the' banjo, and
James Lindsay, the violin. The net
peoceds of $27.00 goes to the cigar-
ette fund for the boys overseas.
Nominations for' trustees of the
village were held on Monday when
Wm. L. Ferguson, Leslie Elliott and
James Robinson were elected by ac-
clamation- -
Mrs. Moore, 'wife of the Rev. Max
Moore, of Birmingham, Mich., spent
the week -end with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Colwell, at the Parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson and
Son, Walter, of London; spent the
v4eek-end with James Robinson.
Mr.-' and Mrs. Wm. Scotchmer re-
ceived word last week that their son,
Thomas, was missing overseas.
-Mr. and Mrs. Archie Armstrong re-
ceived word on Monday that ttheilr
son, John, was missing overseas.
Miss Jessie Metcalf, of Detroit,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Metcalf.
Mr. A. E. Erwin attended the fun-
eral, of the late Mrs. :Anne Topping
at Wiarton on Friday of last week,
Miss A. M. Stirling is visiting with
friends at Port Elgin and Toronto for
three weeks.
Venison and 'bear meat have been
tasted by many of the villagers the
past week. '
Mrs. Edwards' had a' new furnace
installed in her home last week. •
CROMARTY
Mr. Frank Scott and bride were vis-
itors atthe home of his_ parents over
the week;.end. °Frank is 'now station-
ed at Camp Borden. -
The scholars of N. 6 and those
attending the' high school ,at Mitchell
are greatly privileged when. a com-
fortable bus calls in the morning and
takes them to 'school. This means of
conveyanes makes it more comfort-
able in the early morning to get to
school.
Letters have been received from
Italy by the parents of Wilfred Scott
and others, that he is well and has
met with Canadians over there, and
the heat is: "Yes, hot" He was
pleased to meet with some boys from
the''homeland.
Mrs. James Scott received word on
Sattirday that her daughter, Mrs. Mc-
Kay, who urderwent a serious opera-
tion, is improving nicely. We hope
for the best.
A heavy snowstormn fell on Friday
and Saturday. We have had already
, "mast two weeks of_ severe' winter
weatlher,
"Farmer .Blunt," asked the collegd
student who was working as a farm
hand during his vacation, "do you
think I'll ever . become a successful
agrie1ilturiat•?"
"•Wn +lltt ioU1 may," doubtfillly>• re -
Plied Pail `dfi l tint, `But you'll never
be a farmer!"
.ay;;'d ••-da :d. ; .# 'tj;;i d +ix d 3 •;i # 1`<
"A WELCOME GIFT"
House
Coats
• Quality Chenilles,
Quilted Et"atins, Poplins
and Bright Floral
Prints.
Colors include Rose,
Torquoise, Blue, Wine
and Flowered Patterns,
PRINTS
$2.50
CHENILLES
$5.95
POPLINS
$7.95
Quilted Satins
$9.75
WeetVeCr
I
GIVE HER
HOSE
Rayons, •-•Lisles, Bern -
bergs and Mesh types.
All new Fall shades.
Due to the scarcity,
only two pairs to a cus-
tomer.
79c to 1.25
et e- , i -,.f, ,d,
HELPFUL
GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
HANKIES
Single 5c to B5c
HANKIES
Boxed 35c to 75c
GUEST TOWELS
All
25c =1.OB
Qualities to
BRIDGESETS
Plain
and Fancy .1,.95 to $7.50
GLOVES
Knitted
or Kid 89c to $3.00
CH ENI LLE
BED SPREADS
$9.95 to $15.95
STEWART RBOS.
Use of Wood
'In„ Wartirrne
steel minesweepers. But what is also
important, orders. were planted for a
number of wooden patrol• vessels and
wooden minesweepers. ,Many of these
are already riding the waves. Inva-
• sion barges are being constructed of
plywood covered with metal.
Five years ago almost any Cana-
dian would have bet his bottom, dolt
lar that wood was a "has " been."
"Steel," -he would have' said with a
gleam in his eye, "is the stuff today,''
Five .years ago 'wood was giving way
to the lighter alloys and high strength
steel components. True, it was re-
garded as useful, but belonging to
the past rather than tp the ,present
or to the future.
The wartime shortage of metals,
however, played, into the hands of
wood. Canadian engineers, found 'to
their amazement that wood was
ready, willing and able to do more
jobs than they had ever dreamed.
Today, ships, planes, pipes, and count-
less other war materials are made
from Canadian wood.
One of the United Nations'- fore-
most fighting planes has a wooden
fuselage. That plane' is constructed
in Canada from Canadian pine and
birch veneers, Planes, made of wood,
are lighter, and a great deal more
rigid than those constructed of metal.
No rivets are required -in construc-
tion and less reinforcement is neces-
sary. Airplane experts claim that as
a result of these combined advantag-
es, the plywood plane is smoother in
the. air. Being more streamlined, it
causes less resistance to air currents.
Canada's now substantial navy of
more than 600 ships, is being still fur-
ther strengthened by the addition of
a number of frigates, corvettes and
Wood is being made into pipes as
well. More than 700,000 feet of wood-
en gripes are 'being used for airport
drainage in the Dominion.. At the
North Bay, Ontario, 'airport, a lamin-
ated -type wooden drain is being used.
The war has unquestionably speed-
ed 'research on wood and adapted it
to new uses. Many of these are of
a war character, although the major-
ity have a broad peacetime applica-
tion. Cans for paint, oil and gaso-
line, acids and beer, hand' luggxage,
automobile body parts, refrigerator
shells and replacement material for
structural steel and concrete in low
buildings are all in the blueprint
stage for the post-war era. In the
Dominion, woodpulp textiles are be-
ing substituted for wood and silk.
Bombing sights, shell noses, timing
gears are all made of plastics from'
wood.
The most important substance in
wood is called cellulose. It is actual-
ly the "bulk" of the wood. Holding
Bian
Lovely all -wool ' esti
bound Ayers and Keri,.
wood Blankets in •green,.
blue and rose. Makes
a wonderful gift.
Ayers Blankets
$8.50
Ken'woed Blankets
$10.510
WILVOCCOVIP-
GIFT LINGERIE
S
PYJAMAS ! Ae
Rayon Satin ' •$ids
NIGHTIES
.Crepe
and Satin.. $2'25
PANTIES
N,
eA
to'
Rayon 79c $1 0
and Satin .... to .
SLIPS
Ran
and yoSatin , .$1.19e, -„t.4
$2,,95
BED JACKETS
SatinRayon 1 U Q1• 7, i C'
or . , • to $
fibres of cellulose together is 'a mys-
terious cement called "lignan." It is
a sort of super glue that grows right
in ,with the cellulose. Nitro-cellulose'
comes from Canadian forests, being
the chief ingredient in smokeless gun -
powder. It is also used dp.' the maim-.
facture of photographic films, lac-
quers, artificial leather and celluloid.
Every ounce of this ccrnppusi 'uail&
by the Canadian and British armies'
is produced in Canada- frose tianadian
wood.
Even before new cars, were taken
off the market and became a. thing
of the past, the automobile Abad no.
less than 131 plastic parts, ranging'.
from the -steering .. gear to the accel-
erator. The refrigerator had 40' plate-
tic
liastic parts. The possible post-wair us-
es of plastics are almost,llimitless,
To Canadian and Aanerican soli) a
tists, wood is proving a fertile source
of new products and unique new raw
materials. With 'this added import-
ance, Canada's 200 'million or more
forested areas take on added signift- .
cance. Canadian •wood, during thin
war, 'has come through tests with fly-
ing colors. It has.proven, to even the
most sceptical, that the original trust
in its durability, strength and ver-
satility is more than well-founde&
Dead and Disabled An
IREMVMOVED ;OMPTL `
PHONE •COLLECT: SEA1='Ol3'1"W 15 tr5itd'i"eti '2$8'
DARLING AND C CANADA,
(Essential 'Wa0 Inde) ,
a