The Huron Expositor, 1951-02-09, Page 7,K.
eA
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,CHAPTER VI.
Synopsis
Timothy Hulme, principal of
a good but impoverished Ver.'wont academy,'li.ves a studious
e
bachelor exist ace with only
his aunt Lavinia for company:
Timothy makes friends with a
younger sister, Swan Barney,
and her younger sister, Delia.
Now Timothy : has received a
letter from a disagreeable trus-
tee of the academy, Mr. Whea-
ton, calling him to New York.
While Timothy is in New York
he meets a Mrs. Bernstein, who
proposes her son Jules for a
student. Although Jules had
flunked in all his examinations,
Timothy decides -to give him a
trial. When he keeps his ap-
pointment with Mr. Wheaton
he is told that he has made a
big mistake in admitting a
Jewish boy as a student.
Timothy said, through his teeth,
"There is nothing we offer our
country young people more valu-
able to them than those two
courses. I'd rather cut out Latin
and higher Algebra."
Mr. Wheaton brought his wrin-
kled old hand down on the table.
"You're crazy, man! You conldn't
How COLDS affect
Your KIDNEYS
The kidneys are very delicate organs,
• easily adected-especully by a cold. Their
shay is to filter impurities and exceu acids
from the blood" Whemtyouu have a cold
extra work u thrown upon your kidneys.
Dodd's Kidney Pals help your kidneys
dear your system of excess acids and
patio= caused by colds. and give you a
chance to shake infection sooner -feel
better faster. lfyou have a cold get and use
Dedd!s Kidney Pak. 139
Dodds kidney Mils
Seaford' Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday
See Dr. Harburn for 'appoint
went any other time, - or Phone
41-3, Exeter.
prepare for college with these.
"A good many of our Clifford
young people don't go to college."
'"That's just the point, T. O., that
is: just -the -.point I'm always
Making. There's a layout there that',.
could d late
no newcol u c
school pl
Why, I love that sohool! It's get
atmosphere, genuine atmosphere!
It's got history! I could make it
into 'one of the places with a wait-
ing list years long, every name on
it from a good family. Cut out the
girls, of course. You'll never get
gentlemen's eons to go to the same
school with girls. Make your cur-
riculum over -cut out everything
but athletics and what's needed for
entrance requirements, exclude for-
eigners, raise the fees, make it
hard as the dickens to get into. Ex-
clusiveness! That's the secret of
erestige, T. C., exclusiveness! Keep
people out and everybory wants to
get in! If the Academy could just
cash in on its assets -it's got won-
derful assets -old American New
England tradition, a hundred and
forty years of experience . .
Timothy closed his lips over the
correcting "hundred and seven-
teen" -sand let it go. The inter-
view was over. The secretary aco-
lyte, - her skirts wafting incense,
showed him out, The Gothic ele-
vator dropped him twenty-four
stories to the entrance hall. Not
tilt the June Trustee meeting would
he need to hear Mr. Wheaton's
voice again.
After the right number of street
crossings he mechanically made
the turn at the right corner, but
striding gloomily ahead, hypno-
tized by the dark chaos around
him, he passed the entrance to his
hotel without seeing it. When he
saw his mistake he turned back
in a temper, pushed open the swing-
ing door and stepped into the small
dingy lobby.
A girl was sitting there. She
was rather pale and looked a lit-
tle anxious, and she wore a last
year's hat. _, She sat nervously far
forward, and kept her eyes fixed
on the door. When she saw him,
she sprang up and went quickly
to meet him, saying his name in
a deep, shaken note, "Oh, Mr.
Hulme!" she cried, as if she were
astonished to know that he still
lived.
He took both her hand in his,
looking down at her in relief and
astonishment as great as hers.
"Susan!" he cried. "Why. Susan!"
Delia, short, broad -shouldered,
sturdy -legged, appeared from a
door at the side, her hat in her
hand, her surly dark hair freshly
combed, her brown eyes snapping.
"Hello there, Mr. Hulme. Are you
as nearly dead with tiredness as
Susan? Not me! I'm crazy about
this town. Here's where I'm going
to live, you watch me? What are
we going to do this evening?"
Your Business Directory
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.
Internist
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, except Wednesday and Sun-
day.
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only. 7-9 p.m,
Appointments made in advance
are desirable.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H.H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Tia Waterloo St. South, Stratford
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate In Medicine, University
of Toronto.
Late asdistant New Yerk Opthal-
mei and» Aural Institute, Moore
tdeldrs Eye and Golden Square
Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At
COMMERCIAL . HOTEL, Seaforth,
third Wediiesdayein every month,
from 2 to 4:30 gem.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensall
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday - 1 to 8 p.m.
sACCOUNTING
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accou taut
CLINTON - ONTARIO
Office: Phones:
Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 465
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
GOING EAST
Morning)
Godertch (leave)
Eleaforth
Stretford (arrive)
(Afternoon)
'Roderick (leve)
B6aforth
Stratford (arrive)
GOING WEST
Morning)
St'farttord (leave)
Seaforth
ICkidbrich (arrive)
(Afternoon)
(leave)
Obratford
O aforth
fti(10darieh festive)
LEGAL
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS, K.C.
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A.M.
6.40
6.20
7116
P.M.
2.00
3.46
4.40
A. W. SILLEkY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
MUSIC TEACHER
A.M.
10.0
11/6
12.30
PAL
916
10.21
STANLEY J. SMITH, A.T.C.M.
Teacher of
PIANO, THEORY, VOICE z
TRUMPET
Supervisor -of School Music
Phone 332-M - Seaforth
4319-52
VETERINARY
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
D. C. MAPLESDEN, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street Seaforth
PHONE 105
T. R. MELADY, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Dublin
PHONE 80
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted.
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9 - 6
Wed. 9.12.30; Sat, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and House-
hold Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or
phone HAROLD JACKSON, 661 r
14, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence proMptly answer-
ed. Immediate arrangements can
be made for sale dates by phoning
206, 'Clinton. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
They went to a rest$urant and
ate fish . in a white gravy with
oysters', and for dessert had thin,
We, pa4caltes but not with maple
'syrup; With another kind of syrup
that the waiter touched a •mate& to
and it actually burned for a while.
mem
After a mauls, Ti ptsto*
y th
up Broad ettY, its myriad electric
lights resonant as bugles.
The most unexpected event of
the winter was the solving of the
old problem of how to get the
basketball teams and their sup-
porters transported to the towns
up and down the valley where
their out of Clifford matches were
played. Selling that gadget for
carburetors, EIi Kemp had learned
a good deale about cars and he
had come to know several of the
mechanics in various garages. One
of them was Bill Peck, a rough -
spoken older workingman• employ-
ed in a garage in Ashley. Peck had
a brother working in St. Johnsbury
who happened to tvrite him that
the old bus line there was about
to replace its two battered an-
cient buses with new ones.
When Eli heard this news ,he was
awed to feel, blowing from it as
from the Delphian pit, the authen-
tic wind of inspiration. Dizzy, but
agonizingly in earnest, he told Peck
that if those two old cars•. could be
had as a bargain he was sure some-
thing could be made out of them
at the Academy. Peck was a
pool -playing old bachelor with no
wife to restrain him from follies;
he withdrew a few ,hundred• dollars
from his savings account, borrowed
a little ' more for insurance, and
went into the bus business, he
driving one and Eli the other.
The engines were still in fair
shape, but the 'bodies and seats
were disreputable. The older man
waswilling to put the first profits'
into paint and denim, and Eli got
up eagerly at dawn, day after day,
to scrape, mend, paint and patch.
Even at their worst, the two rick-
ety buss were more comfortable,
enclosed as they were, than the
open pulpwood trucks in which,
standing up on zero nights, the
teams and a few hardy backers had,
formerly' ridden to out of town
games. With Professor Hulme to
help him Eli worked out a season
ticket plan,
It was just before the beginning
of the midwinter vacation, which
that year was the first week in
March. Susan was. to spend it
with Delia who had come on. from
Boston to join her. They were to
visit some of their father's over -
the -mountain kinsfolk. Aunt La-
vinia had asked the girls to spend
the evenings before they left at the
principal's house and had stayed
downstairs till they arrived, warm-
ing her knees before the fire.
Timothy had waited in the hall
corner for the callers, his day-old
New York newspaper in his hand,
but at the sound of the knocker on
the front door' he had flung his
paper to the floor.
"Come on in here by the fire,
Delia," called Aunt Lavinia.
Timothy hastened to draw near
him a chair for Susan. "Do you
know, I positively hate to go away
-even for a week: I've had such
a wonderful winter -you can't im-
agine what you've done for me."
From the room beyond them,
"Susan!" called Aunt Lavinia im-
periously. "Come here a minute."
She went when Aunt Lavinia
called -what else could anyone do?
But, ssheltered from other eyes in
the angle of the hall corner, she
gave Timothy, with shrugging
shoulders and a fond smiling grim-
ace, the assurance she left him un-
willingly, that here with 'him was
where she fain would be.
Glowing and confident. Timothy
held up his newspaper to hide the
'broadness of his answering smile
-and felt • a chilling inner wind
blowing, as from Arctic ice fields.
He saw that he was a fatuous fool
to assume that the frankly loving
ardor in the gray eyes meant that
Susan was a woman opening her
heart to the man with whom, she
was falling in love.
Although his pulse was still ham-
mering in the after effects of shock
his face was• composed enough to
make it safe for him to lay down
JOSEPH L RYAN
Specialist in farm stock and im-
plements and household effects.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed
in .Huron and Perth Counties,
For particulars and open dates,
write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
DOS", Dublin. Phone 4217r x62
The Voice Of
Temperance
An appeal letter and envelopes
have been sent to nearly all the
ministers and congregations in
Huron County. Money is needed
by the Huron Temperance Federa-
tion to carry on its publicity which
includes this "Voice of Temper-
ance" paragraph. Do the people
of .Huron want the temperance
arguments presented in a round -
the -year series? Do they want the
fallacy of the wet propaganda ex-
posed'? Do they want the creation
of a sane public opinion in regard
to temperance? If they do, then
they will use the envelopes provid=
ed and send the contributions to
tire treasurer, Mr, Frank Howson,
Wingham.-(Adv.).
THE MCKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont.
ffl QF
449 gl
a pi t e and �t lite
dial4 agllie'1044rn Yf
a while l444.ng p'at
it 'ebowett n redeeted u
sorbed lfi ' a ' book, ' anti.14'
in
}..
a,
vinic Sitting weigllttly •'iefOr* the
liner, her akirts folded bads'. {to ex•
Pelee .her' kn P1►by wqst
ec
i e
d
knees to the heat o caaio :ll ,an-
swering over her �s{houlde r po-
tion asked by Susan, who was wan-_.
dering here- and there in the rem.
The girl he saw in the mirror,
turned to one aide, lifted her head
and glanced at a faded photograph
in an oval frame. Timothy+ had
forgotten that t photograph hung
there. He started. Good heavens!
Suppose she asked about that!
What a way for her to Learn -how
could he not have told her himself
long ago •about Ellie -the little
there was to tell? If she asked
now, what careless wounding'blunt-
ness might Aunt Lavinia put into
her answer, which he could not
spring to correct, separated from
Susan as he was by those alien
presences in the room.
Light, casual, airy, the young
voice asked, "Who's the invalid -
looking girl in the oval frame?"
"That's Ellie. She was an in-
valid. She was TImothy's wife."
Wild scarlet 'flooded the girl's
face -a burning reflection of it in-
stantly on that of the man who
watched her.
"His . . . wife . . ?" Susan's
startled voice faltered self-con-
sciously over the word, was struck
into silence, by it. She put a hand
up to her flaming cheek and hung
her head.
Timothy was at the door. He
flung it open. Till he could see her
alone ... till he could tell her .. .
The sword thrust of the zero
night made him reach mechani-
cally for a coat, a cap.
Aunt Lavinia was saying, "Ellie
was a connection on his father's
side. An orphan, she was, 'brought
up by one of the clerical cousins.
Very frail in health. I myself al-
ways thought that the Hulmes
didn't . . . "
The door to the Principal's house
fell shut behind a young man who
plunged down the steps and off at
random; anywhere his feet took
him.
He had rushed out of the house
and gone tearing off, not knowing
where, because the prosy presence
of those others suffocated him.
He had been stopped by wooden
bars across the road in a country
lane, just beyind a small low stone
house. His house now, her house,
their home. His faithful knowing
feet had brought him home. He
felt for a match, found that .his
hands, bare to the Arctic cold,
were almost too stiff to bend,
struck a match, looked at his
watch and saw that it was long
past ten. He could not believe his
eyes. It was not possible!
A car stood on the curve of the
driveway, he saw now. The license
was a Wisconsin one. Wisconsin!
He stood gaping. The car was
small and battered,
(Continued Next Week)
Tornadoes sometimes rise and
fall. This accounts for the irregu-
larity of their damage -pattern,
OFFICERS:
President - E. J. Trewartha, Clinton
Vice -Pres. - J. L. Malone, Seaforth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
Malone, S aforth; S. W. Whit-
more, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea -
forth; John H. Melt"wing, Blyth;
Frank McGregor, Clinton; Wm. S.
Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller,
Goderich.
AGENTS:
J. E. Pepper, J3rucefield; R. F.
' McEercher, Dublin; George A.
Watt, Blyth; J. F. Prtieter, Brod-
hager.; -Selwyn Baker, Bruu6ele.
bt
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jldi�mgs apti asolxie `PR
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`#YiPt11,,&t' jgtitt041 ,140P:
y ifM►Feed { 1
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ai the• C?nadla* pAtilame tr #3i1s4
v ,sit y'atf .An ei�tie4en�ce l;•.lfad aP9 ._'
orwa;
r
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� tee . rn,
e ld that I wvas -to make th : tF , " .
in the, eyeniu, we were tp
pf � g)lrAaaajr1ca
naa, dian rta,.a' iha4. ROMP. ,�. l it
a,
sung
. 7,t4i
feverytbi?,ifg that we* said:
at the show because it was 4eiiv-`
1 a bproper ,n that bread ad and p oFer EtliY`,.
•lion that is not,' ag. you know, el
ways spoken in Canada.
Ouropinion at this early stage
are naturally s ieject to revision at
a later date. Herb says the girls
here aren't as pretty as they are
at (home, and Hugh sates he hasn't
seen a new car singe he arrived.
My first observations would be
that England, more than five years
after VE -Day, is• still suffering
from the effects .of the war. This
is evident in such things as the
numbers of old cars, the many
buildings in need of repair, and
the oldefashionetl and dilapitated
railroad equipment.
After talking it over, we are
agreed that the British people are
facing and accepting their responsi-
bilities with a fortitude and a fore-
bearance that is to be admired. I
think the secret lies in the fact
that while they have less to eat,
have fewer cars and do without
many things that we take for
granted, what matters most to
them is that England survives.
There can be no doubt that it will.
Tomorrow we fly to the contin-
ent to visit Denmark, Holland and
Belgium. My. next letter will be
from Copenhagen. Till then, all
the best from the Canadian plow-
ing team.
•
(Co t nued frogs Page
0o WM. Gra es are ver ri a
sat'to'our soil's felriility find (IUs'.,
bility. The cow is the pert"vi'ay'
to transfer these grasses into PAPA1,
forhuman consumption. Beadles
beef, you have milk, cream, batter,
cheese and all yang concentrateel
milk products from this one s411ree,•
If the d endt
o s
t a,irY .f Inca iu?tu try
is disrupted it is going to 'put the
entire system of farming Out of
balance. The income of the dairy
industry was down 18 per cent for
1951. Stop and figure out how
much lase money was available in
your community due to that de-
cline. IP the dairy Industry is
worth saving, itetnust be done now.
The meeting went on record as
supporting the Dairy Co-ordinating
Beard is asking the Ontario Gov-
ernmentto control the manufacture
of substitutes for dairy products
and eventually ban them when •the
dairy industry is in a position to
put on the market an all -dairy
spread that will retail at a price
that will satisfy people in the low
income brackets.
The meeting also went on record
as supporting the Ontario Federa-
tion of Agriculture in their effort
to have the Farm Products Market-
ing Act amended. Six points were
outlined where the act must be
changed to give the marketing
boards we set up more control of
our produce.
Delegates were selected to call
on the local Members of Parlia-
ment and express the views of the
meeting.
Huron County
Crop Report
(By R. G. Bennet, Agricultural Re-
presentative for Huron County)
Cattle are looking quite well for
this time of year. A few short -
keep steers have been moving to
market during the past week at
very good prices. There has been
considerable inquiry about breed-
ing stock in hogs.
Feed supplies are holding up
well. There has been considerable
inquiry to date concerning supplies
and prices of seed grain. Timothy
is in ample supply, but red clover'
and alfalfa are quite short and will
have to be supplemented by consid-
erable amounts of imported seed.
Turnip waxing plants are working
continually.
A number of farmers are making
arrangements to bring in married
men from Holland before spring.
He: "I love you, I worship you,
I idolize you."
She: "Do you mean you want
to marry me?"
He: "Please, darling, . don't
change the subject."
CANADIAN
PLOWMEN
ABROAD
by V. C. PORTEOUS * Director
ONTARIO
PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION
This is the second of a series
of weekly stories which V. C.
Porteous, a director of the On-
tario Plowmen's Association, is
writing about the visit to Can-
ada's champion plowmen to the
British. Isles, Belgium, Denmark
and the Netherlands.
"The Queen" made good time
crossing the Atlantic. At 6 a.m.
of the fifth day out of New York
she dropped anchor at Cherbourg,
France. But she stayed only long
enough to discharge some passen-
gers and cargo and. we were soon
on our way again to England. At
1 p.m.. "The Queen" docked at
Southampton, our destination.
Waiting on the dock to greet us
w ei e t epresentatives of the Anglo-
American Oil Co. They helped us
clear custnms and in a short time
we were on the train to London,
There we were met by officials of
Ontario House and they escorted.
us to the Cumberland Hotel where
we are installed.
For the benefit of those who did
not read the first letter in this ser-
ies I would like to explain that
when I use "we" I mean Hugh Les-
lie of Georgetown, Ont., and Her-
bert Jarvis, of Agincourt, Ont., gold
medal winners in the Esso Cham-
pions' Trans -Atlantic classes for
tractor and horse plowing respec-
tively-, at the L:ternational Plow-
ing Match last October. Top priz-
es put up by Imperial Oil were
all -expense -paid tours of the Unit-
ed Kingdom and Europe. I was
appointed manager of the team by
the Ontario Plowmen's Association,
sponsor of the International match-
es.
On our' first full day In London
we went by train to visit the Na-
tional Agricultural Experimental
Machinery Institution which is
operated by the Department of Ag-
riculture of Great Britain. It is
located at a place called Silsoe in
Bedfordshire. It consists of 250
acres and was part of an estate
formerly owned by the Duke of
York, now King George VT.
There Cve met Mr. John Hawkins
who has made an extensive study
of plowing methods. When I men-
tioned that we in the Ontario
Plowmen's Association are inter-
ested in setting u 1 a standard'
method of .plowing to be used at
international matches throughout
the world, instead of the variety
of methods that are used today, he
was in agreement. He offered to
lend his assistance to any efforts,
we may make in that direction.
This was gratifying and makes me
feel that the day may not be long
off when we will have a universal
standard. Perhaps by the time I
get back home there will be more
to report on this matter.
The following day R. H. Staple-
ford, of Ontario House, took us on
a short sightseeing tour. We saw
many famous landmarks and dis-
tricts and my feeling is that there
is no city in the world like Lon-
don! Even though there are big
gaps caused by flying bombs and.
air raids, it still has an air of gran-
deur and solidity.To these quali-
ties may be added that of homi-
ness. It is no wonder that our
boys who were here during the war
possess an affection for the city
that is only exceeded by their love
for their home town.
Our tour ended at the residence
of Col. James S. P. Armstrong,
Agent General for Ontario, where
we were guests at lunch. It was
an enjoyable affair and among the
other guests was D. A. Bruce Mar-
shall, agricultural secretaryt at
Canada House, who, is the son of
the late Senator Duncan Marshall,
a former Ontario minister of agri-
culture.
Following lunch we were taken
SOLUTION TO
BOXWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS DOWN
1. Pilot 1. Potato
4, Aesop 2. Leave
7. Coo 3. Tease
8. Excel 4. Alta
10, Tiara 5. Say
11. Taylor 6. Pro
15. Era 7. Cream
16. Scream 9. Cur
19. Teepee 12. Ambari
22. Burma 13. Lorry
23. Moon 14. Reeve
25. Nata 17s Census
26. Amiss 18. Erato
27. Rhyme 20. Enamor
30. Arm 21. Pride
31. Utopia 24. Omaha
34. Odessa 28. Hawaii
37. War 29. Moral
38. Capri. 32. Tahiti
40. Henna 33. P nda
41. Gigli 35. Digest
42. Isle 36. Sugar
45. Barge 38. Cable
46. Tragic 39. Peril
49. Sortie 43. Scarce
52. Ago 44. Ebony
53. Eolith 47. Rebel
56. Bower 48. Gowns
57. Morse 50. Ohms
58. Coy 51. Tar
59. Tress 54. Out
60. Lisle 55. Ire
-tr-1
1 Highest Cash Prices for
DEAD STOCK,
HORSES .. $10.00 each
CATTLE .. $10.00 each
HOGS .. $2.50 per cwt.
According to Size and
Condition
Call Collect
SEAFORTH 15
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
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Will they ever strike oil
in year back yard'
An exciting thought, isn't
it? But of course you know the
odds are hopelessly against
your being that lucky. In fact,
ydu don't expect life to hand
you even a very small fortune
on a platter. Or do you?
Take old -age benefits, for
instance. Undoubtedly many
older people really need help.
Birt' no' over all security plan
is going to provide all the in-
come you and your family will
ever ,'need 'in the future.
Things just aren't going to be
that rosy.
Five million Canadians,
among whom you are prob-
ably one, want and expect
security and independence in
their later years. And, they
are planning for it ttd'ui!
in 'a way that~ suits their eivn
individual and family" needs.
These far-sighted men and
women are enjoying morer"of
the good things of life ,than
ever before, and at the sam,s
time protecting their loved
ones now and building secur-
ity for their old -age with life
insurance.
Surely you want to help
bulli this 'kind' of''future1 Se-
curity for yourself and your
family. Nearly 5 million Cana-
dian life insurari¢e poii)sy-
holders are doing 'it now!
The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada
and their Hieprosentaaves
•
•
•
WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS . . - BUILDING ,PERSONAL SECURITY
L-6500
The "sure-fire" gunners of the
F/E1D4?J#i1FiY
The Canadian Army Active Force is on the
alert. The highly -trained, expert gunners of
the Royal Canadian Artillery stand by their
guns - ready to defend Canada's freedom.
The fighting men of the Royal Canadian
Artillery are expert soldiers. They are
trained to work and fight in smoothly co-
ordinated teams ... and proud of it!
Canada needs more men like these "sure-
fire" gunners - men who prize Canadian
freedom enough to fight for it.
You can take your place
beside men like these -
as a member of a field
gun's crew -by reporting
immediately for training as a soldier of
the Canadian Army Active Force. Canada
needs you now! Report today!
TO ENLIST YOU MUST-
1.
UST-
1• Be a Canadian citizen or British subject.
2. Be between 17 and 30 years of ads.
3" Be single.
4. Meet Army test requirements.
5. Volunteer for service anywhere.
REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO:
Walls House, Woos & Charlotte/ s., OTTAWA, OM.
No. 5 Personnel 6d�pot, Artillery Park,
cage% St.; KINGSTON, Orit.
No. 6 PirsodniiI Drepot,,Chosley Park,
Douglas Detre, TORONTO, Onl.
No. 7 Personnel Depot, W'oifdley' Sanwa*,
Eliaebsth Sr., •LONDON, OM.
waesrrse
Rot: aarkling entertainment, listen M "The Voice ofr the Army Wednesday Uvenin t
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