The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-02-05, Page 7Thursday, February 5, 1942 PAG WING AM ADVANCE-TIM$ JO.
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t
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to
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liverish
know
lead
whoOesYsternpolsolfe4andbrokenclOwn?
and energy
unhealthy,
becomes
getsrid
out
stop—you're decomposes
troubles
ppison.
kidneys
system
achy,
for
won
"Impr,oved
liver
normally
Today larB
Try put
fed
,
41 r t
k , fi
.0
OO) who. are off
or their liver
how serious this
to permanent
Your liver is the largest
most important to your
to muscles, tissues
your body lacks
enfeebled—youthful in your liver pours
of waste •and allow reach your blood.
of order proper digestion
polsoned
in your
and rheumatic
You become constipated,
can't work properly. is affected and you
backachy, dizzy, tired
sickness and disease.
Thousands of people are
prompt relief from
Fruit.a-tives is toned up, the
and lasting,
.ImProved •Vrun-a-tives" est selling liver tablets.
them yourself NOW. you•back on the road
like a new person.
.1 L
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i ,,.
; U. CI n I
colour say they're "Constantly
is hall Do you
is — that It may For a
ill health ..-- your 'TIT
organ in your body 'elvilliicichhiblh°44.74bhotar. health. it saoplies
.and glands. If tcall:fl
this energy and heuS4rerols -,n"'I
vim disappears, started
out bile to digest f'ood, tives.aad
proper nourishment ter at
When your liver gets ror tIr
and nourishnicat f re tretipation
.svitli 'the waste 'that Miss.]. intestines. Nervous
pains arise from this osuff
stomach and '- The whole
feel "rotten," head- ..p.,
never sick, and have
these miseries with
Liver Tableti." The
other .organs function • good health results.
are Canada's They must be good!
Let "Fruit-a-Lives ,, ration never to lasting health—
25c, 50c. - -
PI
lavncla'Coyitfigrtli4olig
suffered
out—a ready Prey Shlrileadt:
.1 Ea
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nva.11.
'Woman"
nilserable
atdI coUld
Frult,a, felt bet, once. After
13.41wnco, woman, , „ ,
d y Fzrnmer,
,. 4,, 4., aryls,X
achy.
..:., eat
. severe
, iron,
,,.; many
`;'.... ty, acmes." " • • have disappeared tired or Irritable Mrs.
in Paln,,Now
long time
awful headaches
and
found
.. ..... ,,,,
using
loft
. await,
a s a area,w
I
and
J. H. Montreal,
,i,i.„,.
Now
or sleep
had constipa-After
medicines "Fruit-a-
now.
... . _
A New .
only one wore me end I
.0.4t.
Feel '
a y
coOldnot well very
trying
1(
My hea d.
comas and I ant
Lailberte, P.O.
.. .. .. ..... ..
Hon, Bredan. Bracken, Minister of
Public Information. Ur. 13raeken- is
young- (somewhere around 40) and
Before that he was secretary to Mr,
,Churchill. He is, I believe, 4 'bikalekir.
;rod a rich man, Cartoonists delight
in his features. He has one of the hard-
est ,jobs in England, the handling of
publicity in wartime. met him ccv-
.erai times during my visit and thought
him capable, Interesting and , quite
human,
Mr, Brac,ken came around the next
day with a message. We would not
only meet Mr. Churehill, but we were
going to hear him speak in the House
of Commons first, It would be his first
speech before Parialment in more than
three months, Atrangernents were be-
ing made to find us seats in the gal-
leries, Afterwards, Mr, Bracken him-
self would take us to the Prime Min-
ister's office and we could ask him .
any questions we liked,
A few mornings earlier, our little
group had been greeted Westmin-
stem- by the officers of the Parliamen-
tary Union and then had•been conduc-
red thoroughly through Ihe. Houses
of Parliament by two titled guides,
one a member of the House of Lords
and the other from the House of Corn-
mons, They had been thorough, in-
formative and amusing. We had even
seeb such place as the room where
Guy Fawkes had stored .the ' gun
powder intended to blow up an earlier
Parliament, We had gazed regretfully
at the few piles of rubble and twisted
girders which were all that remained
of the House of Commons room, We
had seen the room in the same build-
ing where the Commons now meets,
A least one of the Canadians took
time out to sit in the red leather seat
the Prime Minister sits, just
near the corner of the great table.
The Mother of Parliaments
The lace looked very different on
our second visit. Crowds were hurry-
ing through the halls, with policemen
in conspicuous numbers'. I sometimes
wondered if the Londonpoliceruins?" were
as wise as they looked, With Brendan
Bracken as guide, it did not matter:
they all knew him, .
As Mr. Bracken shepherded us past
the guards, lie told us that he could
secure seats for some in the Press
Gallery, and others would be' distri-
batted in other garners, I was one of
five or six fortunate enough to go to
the Press Gallery. We went to the
rooms of the Serjeant at Arms (the
spelling is as it appears on the docu-
ments) and were enrolled as duly con-
stituted members of the Press Gallery.
We signed our names in a huge vol-
ume which undoubltedly •contained
many interesting signatures, and re-
ceived passes ' to prove that we were
members. Mine was No. 34 for this
new Session,
There were some surprises. I had
always heard that there were not suf-
ficient seats in the House to atcom-
modate all the members at once, yet
on this day, with the Prime Minister
reviewing' the war for the first time
in months, there were seats to spare.
the members were seven wo-
men, three with hats and four with-
out. No two sat together. They were
widely scattered, each in a separate
row of spats.
The Press Gallery wasn't filled. In
the row -ahead, 1 saw Harold Fair,
the Canadian Press representative,
whose home is in Arthur, Ontario. In
all the other galleries, there would not
be more than one hundred spectators,
Probably it is hard to gain admission
in these clays. One would suppose
thousands more would like to hear
Churchill speak. Among that hundred,
the guide pointed out some notable
persons. Directly behind Mr, Churchill
sat one of his daughters. Directly op-
positd was Mr. Maiskey, the Russian
ambassador. That was in .the days
when Russia's part in the conflict'was
uncertain, but Mr. Maiskey had just
told the Inner War Cabinet that Pet-
rograd would be still in Russian hands
by Christmas; that the Germans would
never take Moscow.
During the question period, I had
time to . look aroond. Overhead was
ornate ceiling like that in the Sen-
ate Chamber at Ottawa. Around the.
walls were life-size 'statutes of the
ancient knights. Immediately behind
my back stood a former Duke of
Gloucester with spear and shield,
Churchill Speaks To Parliament
Whert.Prime Minister Churchill rose
to speak, he was almost directly be-
low me.. Over the railing, I could• look
down on his partly-bald head, with
wisps of hair brushed across it. He'
stood at the corner of the table on
which the timee lay. Before him were
his notes in a broad book, He did not
read the speech but kept his aye' fre-
silently on his notes, 1 '
Mr. Churchill .was chtased in the
Same clothes Ott sees in .80 -Mary of
his photographs, That is not surpris-:
ing since his stilts are as strictly ra-
as those of .every Britisher, He
ltad oil A black coat, with a white " '
hatidkerchief showing Conspicuously
•ov•er the edge- of the :breast pocket,:
He wore the famous bow tie with the .,.
.spots and spettaeles with heavy rims.
The skin.of his faee and :head 'was a..
bright rosy pink as I looked down at
of Canadian newspaper-where a
at Westminster.five
•.
active. He has not held his post long.
different
close range, The only conspicuous`to
adornment was a heavy gold watch
chain across ill$ broad V051:'
There is no need to quote from that
-speech now. Partly it reviewed the
course of the war, but to a greater
extent, it was an attack on his critics
in the House, the press and the court-
tryside, It contained plena' of punch,
as all his speeches do. He used few
gestures. Sometimes he grasped the
edge of the table in front of .him; at
times, he held the lapels of his coat
or .elasPed his hands behind his back
or over his stomach. Lt: was the words
that counted, rather than the manner
of their delivery.
In The Prime Minister's Office
Just as soon as. Mr. Churchill had
completed his speech, I hurried out
of the gallery and, met the •other Can-
adians. Mr, Bracken was waiting for
us and took us down winding stair-
ways and along corridors, past three
or fair more policemen. Outside the
Prime Minister's office,. we waited for
him to arrive,
He came in a few minutes, Already,
he had lighted one of his - famous
Cigars. He invited us into his room
and as we were introduced by the
Minister of Information, he shook
hands with each one, asking the name
Of the paper as well as of the man,
He is an old newspaper man himself,
The room is large and L-shaped,
A huge, ornate fireplace is conspicuous
on. one wall and on either side of' it
were etchings of famous prime min-
isters of the past, In front of the fire-
place is Mr. Churchill's desk, but he • did not sit down. Instead, he walked
up and down all the time he was. talk-
ing to us. He was bubbling over with
eoergy and apparently pleased •with
the speech he had just delivered,
He began with a joke.
"You have had plenty of time to
see thc City of London? . . . Ircal
have visited the damaged areas and
the House of Commons? . . . Now I
suppose you have come here so that
you could say you had seen ;in the
But there was nothing that looked
like a ruin about him. It was amaz-
ing that a man could carry the cares
of an Empire at. war and show the
effects so little. We told him how glad
we were to be there and how highly
he was regarded in Canada, We said
that when his voice comes over the
air,' ' peolpe stop work to listen. We
said we were sorry he had not • been
able to .come to Canada after the
meeting with President Roosevelt on
the Atlantic.
He seemed to like that and recipro-
sated by praising what Canada and
Canadians had done. He would like to
visit Canada again but it was hard to
spare the time away from London
now.
His answers to questions about the
war were "off the record," but that
did not matter, He told us little that
he had not already said in the House.
He joked over his use of American
slang and asked us if it had been cor-
reedy done. (He had said: "The For-
sign Office ill. deserves the treatment
it has rece i ve d f rom natural and pro-
fessional crabs") .
Before he shook hands again in bid-
11 he promised to give ding us farewe ,
us each a written message to bring
back to Canada , Two days later,
copies arrived at the hotel for each of
Us. They read:
"From visits such as yours we
in Britain gain fresh and heart-
cuing assurance of the / unremit-
ting effort anti unconcifierable
spirit of the Dominions overseas,
Now you are going back to tell
the people of Canada what you
have seen and heard. Tell them
also that never before have we
at home felt more sure of our-
selves and of our cause.
WT.NSTON CHURCHILL"
,
do for the County,• but because of
it, this Council is accused of being in-
to the war effort; laek of
patriotism, and of. doing road WOrlc
for the benefit of Hitler, No other
County Council has a hotter record for•
promoting the war effort than that of
Huron, and accusations in the letter
arc most unwarranted and unjust, and
if it were not that some People might
of attention,
The writer stated that the Council
of which he is a member carried on
only maintenance work since the war
started. I have seen considerable new
road grading being done on Howick
roads since that tiMe,—eonstiming.
gas, and presumably discouraging the
war savings campaign, No doubt the
councillor's vision was obscured by
his many outside interests. 'Anyone
wishing to critize road expenditures
could pick on much better subjects
than the Council of the County of
Huron,
'
,
,„,, . . „,... „ _,..,.. ., ... ..,. ,,,„
.....
ou•6.-r
4. r,
be misled, they would not be worthy
• ..
- P •••• • •
Boarding.
. Institutions -•••-
Pursuant to Order
,
future remove all sugar
lieltsi aiensd \\srherevne a.,ssuilai r foorn tqaub ,
They will, of course,
sell sugar to employees
May serve it only with
This Order .applies to
Hotels — Restaurants ---
Drug Stores — Coffee Shops
Clubs regularly serving meals
— Canteens ••=-- and other
the public.
Residential establishments
tions must observe the
. . consmner rationing,
son per week.
Residential establishments
Boarding Houses — Apartment
Residential Hotels --2. Hostels
Boarding Schools.
Institutions include.
Hospitals — Sanatoria
Orphanages. — Work Houses
ies and Nunneries, etc — Asylums—
The rationino• provisions b
in relation to patients
wherever it is considered
ical reasons.
Published under
The Wartime P rices and
Hotels. Restaur•ants
laPidii-caetosoti.h4:ellr-ida scTartit" a
eu :Ile. end gBtoicia.saat'tcalilbjelliSsi,:art.eassrtsaiikuiarilalitisl
- i 7 ,
. .
''tO
• •• • • .... -••• -• 9
Houses
— - - -- - - - - ,
Etc • •• ••••••, - ••• • •
No. 93 of The Wartime
. b C 1111,117
bowls from their
liy)y i7t h eriera scouneanbt Ise,
under no circumstance
or the public and
meals.
;
Cafes — Tea Shops —Inns
— Staff Dining-roorn.s —
— Sch ol F d'
o ee mg Centres
places of refr sh t e men open to
• . and institu-
terms of the • • I genei a
nam ely, g lb, per per-
include: •
houses serving meals —
..-- Nursing Homes —
•
— Convalescent Homes —
— Infirmaries — Monaster-
Jails— Reformatories.
t.
may be relaxed
in such institutions
advisable for med-
S. R. NOBLE;
Sugar Administrator
the authority of
Trade B oard, Ottawa
1 ,
- - • •
ADVISES. FARMERS . - ' " TO REPAIR BAGS
John D, MacLeod Says Every Care
Should Be Taken of Present Supply
which
•
..,, ....,,,
When Winston
Greeted,
This is the
ditions in
European
weekly
Hugh Templin
Record.
There seems
?rime Minister
he greatest
tad throughout
ook office
tines of Britain
.t a low
eemed certain
ist successfully
ntervenin g
.n the people
used such
:as stood
hreats with
,anger of successful
i have passed.
feared
.old out in
re now her
Winston
his continent.
he unification
tar, 6..etually,
is effective.
D stir tip the
L
......,.,,...............
. ..: .. Con
0 .. .-.0
Hugh
Canadians
Parliamentary
,.....m.,..r...„„................,........9.....„....--..........
ditio •
.
.ns In Great
and Other Countries
As seen and written
Templin, Editor of the A%
0.1•.••1111i.1/010.11.11211.1•••••••11.0,
• • Britain
•
by
Fergus News-Record,
had previously heartened
of his own country. • •
Churchill while h e
Hunderds of other
saw him during his brief
I might add my story
with the great Prime
his own office in London,
him give one of his rare
in the House of
Wish Granted
Council, acting as hosts
of Canadian editors in
an effort to gratify our
They had laid out their
before we arrived, but
quite willing to alter it to
we particularly de-
enough, or so it seem-
program did not include
to meet or even see
Minister. I believe that
th e -people i n Londo n do
what an influence Mr.
in Canada. They did
unanimously the resi-
country lay aside their
lie speaks' over the air
did not know that we re-
only as the' leader of
Isles, but of the Empire,
request was passed on• to
of the British Council,
some action. It came at
the good offices of the
.i.............................,.....................
..... .. ______Among
,
Farmers and others handling pro
duce contained in jute and cotton bags
would be well advised to carefully col- 1
e ct, clean and mend every available
bag, says John D. MacLeod, Crops,
Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont, Dept. • ' . of Agriculture, Toronto. The supply • is • limited and every care should be
taken of those on hand, he states..
To avoid damage by rats and mice
to bags in storage, it is suggested they
be hung over wires in a dry location
considerable distance from walls and
floors,
Used bags ;nay harbour and spread
various plant diseases, so disinfection
is recommended, if one is doubtful re-
garding the cleanliness of bags to be
used. They may be dipped in a solu-
tion of formalin, one pint to 30 gal-
ions of water for a period of three to • minutes. -
Churchill
In His
Office
about eon-
and other
for the
Canada by
Fergus News-
doubt that
Churchill is
Britain has
history. He
the for-
Empire were
of England
ability to re-
In the
has giv-
and has ar-
that England
and,
courage, The
appears
nations
could not
of 1940
been visiting
to talk over
to win the
presence and
clone much
and Can-
invasion
ada, as they
the people
A number
men met Winston
was at Ottawa,
Canadians
stay, Perhaps
of as meeting
Minister in
after hearing
wartime addresses
Commons
One More
The British
to the group
Britain, made
every wish.
own program
they were'
include anything
sired. Strangely
ed to us, the
an opportunity
the Prime
was because
not realize
Churchill exerts
not know how
dents of this
work whenever
waves; they
gard him not
the British
When a
E. D .O'Brien,
he promised .
once, through
seventh story
Great Britain
countries, written
newspapers of
of the
to be no
Winston
wartime leader
her long
at a time when
and the.
ebb. Invasion
and the
was doubtful.
monthso Chorehill
new heart.
enthusiasm
up under bombing
unpa,ralled
Powerful
that Britain
the late months
allies in 1942.
Churchill has
.T-Ie came
of plans
his very
speeches have
United States
GAS RATIONS FOR
CARS ANNOUNCED '
Non-Essential Users May Buy 300 to
380 Gallons Annually
----
Larger Amounts For Other Categories
Up to Entire Needs For Trucks,
Buses, Commercial Vehicles .
.tonics,
Amount of gasoline whi ch may b e
purchased under Canada's rationing
scheme which goes into e ff ect nex t
April 1 varies frbm 300 t o 380 gallons
a year for non-essential cars to on-
limited supply for all types Of corn-
mercial vehicles, it was announced.
in a series. of press releases, Mon-
itions Minister Howe and Oil Control-
ler G. R. Cottrelle, of Toronto, made
public the fuel restrictions which will
be imposed on various classifications
of drivers.
The number of units, each good for
five gallons of gasoline, but subject
to revision as supplies vary, will range
from 60 or a limited number' moreiCouncil
units for category A, the non-essential
, use r; t o as manyasare , needed to
trucks, buses, taxis, ambulances and
other commercial vehicles,
Unit allowmces announced are: I
CATEGORY A — -60 units and up,
good for 300 to 380 gallons, allowing
approximately 5,400 miles of driving;
includes all cars not in a preferred
category.
CATEGORY r 131-88 to 116 units,
440 to 580 gallons, approximately
8,000 miles; ' accredited clergymen,
rural school teachers, farmers who do
not own' a truck, urban undertakers,
urban veterinary surgeons and mem-
hers of air raid precaution units or
auxiliary fire or police organization,
CATEGORY BX — 132 to 172
oats, 660 to 850 gallons, approxim-
ately 12,000 miles; workmen whose
plants are less than 20 miles from the
centre of the town in which they live,
cases where public transportation
not available,
CATEGORY C-168 to 216 units,
840 to 1,080 ga llons, a pprox i ma t e ly
15,000 miles;--
employees of industrial
plants and flying Schools under the
British Commonwealth Air Training
Plan, if loth plants or schools are
not adequately served by alternative
of transportation and arc local-
more than 20 miles from their resi-
dences. Government officials who
di!'ive. their own cars on Government
business; urban commercial travelers;
certain operating. executives of comp-
anies engaged in the execution of war
contracts; newspaper reporters, press
photographers. • Railway employees
who arc required to use their cars on
business; physicians and
Christian Science . practi-
tirtigless healers; rural veter-
surgeons; incapacitated individ-
uals, if car required for normal con-
duct of business; consuls arid 'vita.
of Career; trade inissioners and
assistant trade commissioners; work-
men whose plants art tilOtO than 20
miles from. the centre of the town in
Welt they live and from wit -WI public
transportation is not available,
..
CATEGORY D — 280 to 356 units,
1,400 to 1,780, gallons, approximately
24,000 miles; officers, field secretaries
and nurses of the Canadian Red Cross
Society or organizations which are
members of the Canadian Welfare
and other similar bodies in-
eluding religious orders engaged in
welfare work; Government auditors
and inspectors. who drive their own
cars on Government business,
CATEGORY) — 388 to 500 units,
1,840 to 2,500 gallons, approximately
34,900 miles; rural commercial travel-
ers; rural mail delivery contractors;
official cars of the inspection Board
of time United Kingdom and Canada;
members of iccredited foreign naval,
military and air force missions; of-
ficial cars of the United Kingdom and
other Empire air liason missions;
members of the Diplomatic Corps el-
igible for inclusion in the diplomatic
list; members of high commissioners'
offices and accredited representatives'
offices eligible for inclusion in the last
of British Commonwealth represent-
atives in Canada; consuls-general of
career and others acc°"leci Full diPh)- =tic privileges.
Most of the details on the amount of
gasoline available for the various cate-
gorier did not become available for
the various categories available until
Friday, But Mr, Howe earlier in the
day announced the various categories
of gasoline users.
Closing Hours Remain
Officials here said the new gasoline
regulations should not be taken as an
indication of the cud of restricted
hours of sale-7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The
sales hours restrictions, adopted last
summer, were said to have worked
out ."very well."
In. a morning statement lit which
Oil •Controller Cottrelle collaborated,
Mr% Howe warned 'there could be, no
guarantee that the proposed ration of•
300 to 380 gallons a year for non-es-
sential drivers could be maintained. •
At the start of the rationing plan,
as it sitapes up now, each owner of
a motor vehicle will apply for a $1
' gasoline license in conjunction with
his automotive license and will receive
a book of gasoline ration coupons,
The rgtion books will be divided
into 'quarters and into 00 units, The
number of units to be. allowed. for
each quarter remains to be announced
but it was said there would be more
available for use in peak motoring
months.
To start with each coupon unit in
the ration scheme will be fore five
gallons of gasoline with a motorist
having the opportunity of presenting
half •a coupon for 2i4. gallons if he
desires,
Mr. Howe said, it would be neces-
sary for all those in preferred cote-
gorier to prove necessity in order to
qualify for the special ratings.
A close check will be kept on the
amount of gasoline consumed by each
commercial vehicle, Mr. Cottrelle said,
"If the number of book covers filed
against the vehicle license number in-
clicates consumption in excess of es-
timated consumption the vehicle open-
ator will be called to account."
Dealing with the preferred rating
available for some workmen, Mr,
Cottrelle said: "If an employee can
be transported in a vehicle operated
by or for his factory, lie does not
need additional gasoline to take him
to work and lie will not get it, By
the' same token he will not get ad-
clitional gasoline if adequate public
transportation services are available.
Drivers of private cars — those who
use them for non-essential purposes
will be able to buy 95 gallons of gas-
aline from July 1 to - September 30,
1942, the Munitions mill Supply De-
partment announced.
From April 1 to June 30 they will
be able to buy :80 gallons .of gasoline,
and 75 from. -October 1 to Dee, 31„
The shortest ration will be from Jail-
nary . 1 to March 81, 1948, when they
will be able to buy only' 50 gallons.
This is the -ration for drivers -placed
in the "A" category — those who
drive for nail-essential purposes.
It was estimated that coupons &sig-
limed "first Quarter" will take a, tar
about 850 miles, "Second Quarter"
about 1,400 miles, "Third Quarter"
about 1,700 miles, and `Tomtit Quart*
er" coupons aboot 1,3E0 miles,
. . .. ..... ,
'
lan
heavily . armed )
plANEsof.
Q•/id
.00
W
kOW /0 sp o I
ft.c.Ak
Msin
IN,1
%
(
) .APPROVED BY THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR -FORCE
.
4'.'"
teta/trall
.'.
Martin
ititheitigh
aircraft
before
"Medium"
length
Speed
1140,
With
titiWer*Optil'itted.
A-
'4.
s
HE. Martin
engine
CO. Of
In appearance
a
will
was being
the fall
of 46'
of over
alr..cooled
terWard
It lit an all4notal,,tnid,wing
k.
1.'' ..
.
1;
,•,' , e
1 ,
ern,' '
Maryland id
bomber, being
Baltimore, 11.8.A.,
it is .somewhat
eottparison of
readily. reveal their
built In large
clads, With wing
-9". It le exceptionally•
300 iti.p.tt• Power
thertee.. The
gang and . Otherd
tuttete, It tattles
git adli
,
/.4"
,
of Prance.tidited
, kalt4C .
'
s,
' d 4'' , • f
, ;)f -1,
twin-
the Glenn L,
Air Force.
the Baltimore
of the two
The .Mary-
for the French
falling t , the'..-• - in '
61 3 , and a
with a op.,
by two 1,030,*
located in
.1Oad a bombs,
fast,.
COUNTY ENGINEER '
MAKES REPLY TO
HOWICK COUNCILLOR
Engineer Defends Construction. Work in
That Has Been Carried On. is
.,
-
,
The following is. a part of. the
County Engineer's report to the Coon-
ty Council in which lie replied to a
letter which recently appeared in Many
of the, County papers from t, H.
Strong, a councillor of the Township
of liowick., , . forms
— ed
,..,....,
114 1- "OA
".. fs:f
. , •.`
another high-speed,
produced by
for the Royal.
like
the silhouettes
differences.
numbers
Monoplane,
,span of
bi. supplied
Marylandia
atrategitally,
a heavy
A letter from a, 1-towick Councillor
was recently sent to and publighed by
many newspapers in this County. This
letter complained of toad work being
clone in war time, The. work complain.,
ed of was needed, was well nd4 ec'on-
omically done, and is a credit to the
County. Those who bought the inach,•
iner y :can show that its putehase was company
among the best investments the Coons surgeons;
ty has •mada. The program of work tioners;
proposed before the war- has been re- -inary
dticed by oile half ;since the war start-
ed, and with labour becoming scarce,
it probably will be pared as far ,as 'consuls
possible this year. The road alit:116th-
ieS of the County did not take en the
worry of ,carrying out this work for
their own pllaAttre, libt because they
considered that it Was' the best thing
., . .
6 - Men of 300 40,, 0
pm. Irmo motto subtiothito
Went .fteriniii_nee. VIM, .vtger, vitaiito
!PIT Ostrot _Todd Tal?lets, Contains atieciaants, ordter_clementd-,*
-aids to hortria tell •tifter ,86, 40 •tre e(k,
gt ,1000114. Tiprirl$1.. Wet Otif
rtf t i if a , • . ortna .pap . an. .. tOde,yr,141' Watt VI 960 . dreg Apr