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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-08-14, Page 2THE GODERICIT SIGNAIrStAR _Zwick *tali:W.4" Thites----Canada and Great P.00 a Year" ; tillvoztioass Itatea newest. Authoeland as Second-class mail, Post Mee DenartMent, Ottawa. Telephone 71 , Sworn, Circulation Over 2,750 tar THIS STRANGE WORLD What's VI rOlag with. the world'? Nature is doing her shake., Rivera are running ; the sun- is 441.11113g birds are Singing; the earth is yiefcliag its fruits for the supply of food: there is 'na- tural provision for ciotliting, and shel- ter; and in addition science has pro- duoed wonderful inventions that have raade life for humans eaater and more (Ottawa Journal) retirement of civil ervatats at sixty- five come -a word of a proposed similar step for the civil service of (Ontario. %here is this thing going to stop? For if we go on with this business of hontising babies at one end and pen- sioning off people at the other, we must soo er on later arrive at- the position where one-half of ,the population will be liaimg off the other half, the while depriviog ourselves of the brain.§ and usefulness of a lot of people who might avntribute usefully to us. And why all thi§ hurry to siaelve people away? Economists, that ter- rifYing tribe. tell ul that it is to make work for others. W,e11, if that is the reason, why dl-aw a line at sixtY-five? Why not fifty-five, and if that doesn't do rthe trick, go right down to fifty or forty" That, if the. economists be right, must solve the pro --result in nobody doing a tap a work. except a few striplings, and- all' the others free to play golf, or go fishing. OSIFER 0E10 MEADOWS 11 THE FARM pop . Sleep. Somehew or other, all of us at blem for keeps Lazy Meadows are hoping that this .olog will turn out to be a good old- fashioned farm dog. Often in .the past lyears we've hed had luck with war A Olt pleasant: Yet in spite`of all this the' pups, but this one comes from a farpily (Sault Ste. .11arie Star) world is ill a terribly upeet. iitter7 The 'went loss of the Canadian i of doge: that have had a couuty-wide freighter Emperor, with a dozen of state, and almost every day the news reputatioa for being good with the is of . trouble here, there and every- 1 steek on the farm. where, ' l a farm. Vou may w-a.nt him to. fetch Royale mystery—the unsolved disap- ail- t he Lsows while yOu're doing the chores, pearance of the Canadian package freighter Kamloops. -The Kamloops EAT LAKES MYSTERY tinct m rany were Looe fen Fezt Willliatn, and. intending t ' r3nakO0,5- 5a0 ]lend gait by ,ciptuteXt. Eamtaa +s wapi ouuly a quarter of a mile as?6 .Of the QuedOn. and visnbUttY treat oor. At was low on- account of Man is off oentre. tor round up a stray. animal for you on. was last seen on the Iiight of Decern- her tl,. 1927, in the vichaitY of Canoe .'„ best clothes. .A dog t3hOtlId he able to Rocks, where the Emperor went down. THE SEAWAY ARGUMENT chase the chickens out 'of the garden In a northerly gale, the Kamloops • or -put a tough old sow out of the :and the steamer Quedoc. were pushing The Finaueial Pest publiehes the replies received from a number of Cana.dians to the que.stiou of the ad- visability of .preceeding with the de - Yelopment of the St. La WrellCe and Great Lakes seaway. Ina own tam. - ming up of the "replies is as follow's: They stressed that the project serould provide additional water- power for future industrial ex- pansiOn, andewould also serve 'RS a bulwark against unemployment, by providing wort for thousands. There was less unanimity of °Pin- ion on the navigational advantages • of the seaway. Some sUggested that it might prove a target. for attack in the event of- another war; but others held that this I danger would be offset by the de- fense advantages which such -a tratts.phrtation route would offer. . We" have not space to give all the • replies, but we republish one 'from the editor of The Port Arthur News - Chronicle : .Developthent of the St. LaWrellee as a powan project probably would bee advanta.geous to Eastern Can- . -project Under present conditions large lake 'carriers are not suitable - for sea -going conditions, and there might still. remain the necessity .„,„fonn_tervasslaipmetat at seaboard. Furtherimore, =rig' ZES.igiS" Were -- made' for use of channels by other than Canadian and U.S. ships, they World open the way to highly unfair coriapetition of foreign ships. with their lovaer st,andards of pay. equipment . and operating condi- tions. Generally there is no rea`son why Canada and the United States sheuld spend their money,to' give others an advantage. In a way this summarizes the whole argument. Why spend millions of the orchard. If he's a good dog he up Lake Superior close together, the as well as °a sense of duty. There's captain of the latter ship told inves- here on Tuesday of lastanantrein. a all these things with a seuse of humor STALIN'S ADVANTAGE • The democratic leaders of the United Nations would probably.,dake speedier ,progiess in.solving some of the prob- lems that beset- this old world if the politicians could keep their, eyes off the next election. Joe Stalin, hasn't that to worry about and he gets things .WAS 'AN EX -SERVICEMAN The Wiarton Echo says of the young man who died in Ale6ndra Hospital TUUB II Y, AlgiausT t4t2k, 2Nr. nothing as bad as a dog that goes after every animal around the place with a °savage desire to bite or maul. A dog is also a good guardian for the youngsters. Mother feels a lot better when the aog ie on the front lawn and watches over the child play- ing in the crib. How many times she also says when. the youngsters are hea.dinga back to, the,. river for fishing or swimming, "De sure yoa take the dog with you." I was interested the other day in reading. an article to discover how , dogs happen to wear those fancy col -1 Jars of leather with the brass studs I article. about 2,000 years, ago the shepherd's. dog was a big, Iferecious a.nimal used' to guard sheep from wolves; The 'deag was equipped with size and fighting ability to take on the Wolves. The shepherd used to fasten a heavy collar with studs on, it, around the neck .of each dog. Wheh the dog and the wolf tangled in a battle the., wolf would invariably go after the clog's neck. He got a mouth- ful of Charp brass studs instead. So, today, when we put fancy collars like that around a dog's neck it stems from that ancient custom. ° 'Can you imagine, a sadder day I around a farm than when theedog dies? As a boy I' can remember hav-1 span of life. My father kept telling me it was a shame to let the dog -live, bet I wouldn't part 'with him. One night he just up and died. I grieved for a week: until one day in y 'father , came home with a puppy. He vvas I Goderich French Dry Cleaners Canadian taapayers' money on a pro- ject of such doubtfill benefit?' EDITORIAL NOTES THE COMPLETE SERVICE 'NEW STEAM SPOTTING — DRY CLEANING and PRESSING Guaranteed Mothproofing Service. ,traterproofing. PICK-UP . AND DtLIVERY C. R. LOWERY Phene 122 POOR GUS! RALINe,A CAR THAT USES ilew MeAsiot 1)64."- 4041P I wir42. Gus caret win! You'll find your "c:ar a lot speedier when you switch to Shell Premium tr-asetbie supercho.rged with 2,2,4 Tri-inethYl-pentane (224 T.M.P. for short). New Shen Precnicun Gasoline is 4 ways better (I) More power, without knock (2),Quicker stositing (3) Foster pick-up (4) ' More miles per gallon! Get new Shen Prentium today! YOI CAN .BE SURE Of SHELL being taken off the collier Frank H. Brown : Murdock McLay was the oldest of a family of eight children. He had served his country with the army overseas during World "War II., and had been home more than a year. He attended Wiarton public school, end had worked around Wiarton prior to enlietment Upon returning from over- seas he procured a motorcycle, on vvhich he suffered an aceident last fall, and death may have. resulted from some injury received at that time. The funeral is being held. today (August 7th) from the Henderson funeral home and interment will be made in.Bayview cemetery. Wipter i..t.only three or four months away—if that"s`;any comfort to petuile termented by the August heat. • If all the towns that are celebrating soon a favorite pet. longer than the (-expert", predicts. • Torent-o's Mayor Saunders seems to . have some of the practical„qaalities that made New York's LaGuardia so ' efficient in the mayoral capacity. When Saunders hears of' sonaerhing that needs investigation. he investigates.. He closed a fishpond game et Sunny- side'' when he found that none' of the tin fish in,,the pond held' the ,numbers corresponding to the numbers :for big prizes. Then he discovered that. in a r Eliminition 01 Wasfe Fir"st Rule For Ilea Itegalar elimination of linuitca 'from the body is one of thii'parse mount rules for good- health. Mil - burn's Lenre-Liver ere of help to faulty Tha easbips- -don of 'laxative' and tonie drugs contained in these pills maks theca; ono of: the =net useful sad bast' remedies. for disordered.easiditlaa of I. the eliminatory. organs. sad eliminate 'wants train dos Ow tam.' Ics- an "aftsi-ditiasi" they relieve that blissied isertig and ', Wu it. Beam OIL. Tipmelik Ogil STOPPED •or Money Back Foe quick Lynette= itching of ectems„pimPica, ath. ides foot, wales. scabies. rashes and otriee decimally caused ckia trouble*, use fast.actini. cooling. dui - septic, -liquid D. D. D. Preedip.tion. Giddied, stainless. Sootheeirritatiou and quickinkope _intend itching. 3Se trial bottle prodele, or di -day beck. Ad MOVI-NO WEST M. Rawlinson ,Lleralted regularly matte up and ship Household urniture. Con- solidated Pool Care to Manitoba, Saskatch- ewan,- Xlberta, British Columbia sued to California. Write. wire orphone for reduced Ircightrates tstubl Whet/ 1885. 611 Yonge St., Toronto. Kingsdala.5125 GRAND Lakeview Casino Gordon Delamont anil his Orchestta . One of the Most popular danceS! ivimNrrE DANCE, AUG. 18, 12.05 a.m. SUNDAY, AUG. 17, 9 p.m. FRED FUNK'S VARIETY ENTERTAINERS" Plan on THIS one—only three more! „1. ,POPULAR GRAND .BEND! WHY??? " Because you .spend' only 'What piu can afford. -There . .rnuch to do at little cost. Pack your own lunch and use the - free picnic hall on the water's edge. We -have motor boat riding—bicycles for rent--rowboats--movies—free Sunday Concerts --;-and dancing every night.' imidway game thrown hoops would fit this year were founded one hunared i neatly over the sthall prikes but Were years ago'. 1847 must have beea a big . not large enonah for 'the bigger prizes. year' lin -old tpper .Canada. !campaign among the restaurants (41 University graduates are warned i the city and has had several of them. . that they must brush up on. their re_ i closed as unfit for public patronage; He does not believe that collecting' port on the anbject sugeraasts that it money for -a license abeolves the city might be well to look over the present o! al' responsibility for the operations school currichhuna. as there may be a of ahe licensee. On the contrary. the tendeney "to look on English as a sub - of a license. he believes. in- ject that must be earaed rather than. issuing one which, is of dratunt icipality, .More- power of the largest emplo,yers of university graduates in Canada, it is sta ted. de - ONTAA, IO VAR14/1 SERVICE FORCE, Please send further information and an applic:ation form for the Ontario Farm Service Force. to Mayor . .e.lared that "many cannot properly ex- , So many coal ears hayebeen :shipped prese themselves. in Englieb.. either from Intited Statee points to Canada. and have not been returned. that the Verne's "Around the World in Eighty sitnation is righted. In Canadian rail - Days" 'was reiirartit,d as a fanciful tale, ' way yard§ frequently .may be seen , hardly to ,be realized in actuality.. freight cars belonging A() a dozen •dif- ' ferent -1.".S. railways. and no doubt completed a trip around the *World there are many Canadian ears in use in seventy-thrW•hours and five min - on' tallway - lines across the border. tithe. More wondefful still, when he - There. is usually a shortage Of freight tween Alaska and Edmonton Odom. the . and the railway people naake use on safely .for an hour and forty min- ; of any cars at hand. no. matter to avoid running .into some mountAins. 'In "al lo eSnOa is in effi'zt-'-at 1 on an around -the -world air trip.. take ohe _with you to ..,,pen off.” taliation shipments of Canadian news- al,mays someN,d5, print across the border be held up. that there may awate. Whuldn't that make the big news - An expert declare -a that the life'. Ili(nve/er• it is' that these mat- expeaancy of 'a hou.se ranges fr4= ters br cleared up before war Is ittIrity to Ilfty years, but a lot of (.'hes- deibma, ley people will continue to live in'their homes. sc=cure b the thought that they' ..•••••my ment,, Me...M if th2y have passed the "ntperta'; elevc_Nr at Gilding out Ann /T.o towng that am otst ntty F?ara of age and are sit far aa C.N.R. shitiments .pre So. dear reader, when you start out Areaccovidesdallesienismede ONTA:00'S food crops are ripening . faSt and young ptople, are urgently needed so help harvest;frukt and vege. tables for a hungry v4orld. The Season of need extends from August 5th to Oaober and pay is good for every willing worker. -For foul- weelFs spent -in the- out -oft. doors, one way tranvortation will be given Fon free. Return transpor- tation is also yours if you remain until harve,sting is completed. *Share pleasure and profit with he hundreds of young people who Fill in the attached cOupon and join the Pntario Farm Service Force without No noi.a-ed camps or acme:oda:ion for 'DOMINION -PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON -FARM LABOVR Heai. shtmmering over green fields . the good smell of rain on warm earth . . . and of -drying timothy and clover . . . the barn a shadowy refuge from the sun.. . Time now to be making arrangements for extra help, for har- vestiog a d threshing crews . . . and money to finance operatio s till the crop ks $Olci. Money to meet this need is always available at the Royal Bank. Cali on your nearest branch manager and discuss your loan requirements with- him.. Ask him, too, about Farm Improveitent Loans and how they cap be used for the benefit of the fa , the fat:mer and his family. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA ia 44.