The Brussels Post, 1943-9-8, Page 3)
U
THE BRUSSELS POST
We,i'iie:stiay, Se'ptem1)elt Wil,
LL3.4-Lky',.)6,z.v.6I1TX/' OT VIC-JD=
and volume of credit are matters
of Dago national monetary policy.
Canada's Chartered Banks exist to perform
two main services:
1. They receive the savings and other
funds of the public, who thus build up
bank balances in the form of savings and
current accounts.
2. They advance short term loans to
persons or enterprises needing money and
able to'repay within a stated period.
Along with these main functions
the banks, through more than
3,000 branches and sub -agencies,
render a large number of other
important services related to local
and national needs —services
which have greatly increased as
a resuk of the was.
But the quantity of money In
existence in the country at any
given time, and the volume of
credit, are matters of high
national monetary policy. The
nation's own central bank, the
Bank of Canada, determines them:
The Bank of Canada makes ex-
tensive tile of the Chartered
Banks' facilities in giving effect
to these policies.
The Chartered Banks' responslbiUHy, clearly established and regulated
by the Bank Act, is in the realm of commercial banking—that is, to
receive deposits and to serve the needs of trade and industry,
•
1 pith Roosevelt' '•as T am with 1^^n or things to come,
i Churchill. He is the typical The great crotid on Parliament
i Happy Warrior; he simply radi-, Hill was a sight to be remembered.
sites greatness, leadership, inspires The picture, the reaction wee; 111111
confidence. You can see his face summed up by that tea:nrous inter -
fur hours arterwarde. Here is a natiolraaly known waiter, Emil
man in whom one feels one can Ludwig, who was present. "What
trust our destiny, that of our impressed me most was the gaiety
children. ' without hy^•terta, 111e friendliness.
% You should have seen his face mthe serenity and the hearth tvel•
i� ♦ooe witho'Ii noise. The picture
when making that statement ke a folk Restival Lom-
at those who think the Pour i "i' PPat'e 111 as iY. titers could be
Freedoms of the Atlantic Charter' no war in the world;'
ars uuttaivable. And his brand ' T thought it a fine gesture that at
i shoulders seemed to reach up- mw :the luncheon at Government Roosevelt
House
hie tanned, healthy face and jutting rustled to meet Mr. Roosev
elt were
jaw line when he said, "1%e ars Gordon Graydson, Opposition Lead.
going to get rid of these outlaws er In the House, Mr. J. Coldwell,
this time". C.C.P. leader and J. H. Blackmore,
A WEEKLY EDITOR
LOOKS AT
Ottawa.
•• Wrehn Woefully
,ar►.lia weary newsmen of Corrode
r
about being "everlastingly angry" was ]t
ey Jim Greenblat
It would make excess reading
'for me to enlarge at length on
'the things weekly readers • have
'already heard or read of President
'Roosevelt's visit to Ottawa, .A few
-personal impressions might be
more appropriate even at this
date. Atter a close-up view during
'iris address under the Peace Tower
I am willing to "string along
the feud pereele percalewive to me' Witten-
tc:,r - -;o ,ow of 090111 Wt -!1(1),
• •h inelettee a i'i1u; d el hillier,
10014I ] :nnd If11txe,,, Thor, only
rt i ';•• 1• ;vin,• •n, nes
from finedf«,
1:1 1 .,, 1 ve al' .1. \V, (I. (?lark.
eirre;tue in chief of inf•armullem
:or the 110 (11 servlees 11u• ether 4M
day 1 was 8110 11,11 eenretleing whkll 'be
rem boye in the CC/N.04 rtr 11011? s +
and ovyrseas will really r'rjoy--.a
cries of paletiugtr depleting vc,ntes
in various p5rts of Canada. 'These
Farr erne in elle voter tat'ily
through a comntttiee of Canadian
a•.tiets 11rd then r•eprocu•e1 in silk
screen, framed 30 by 40 neons,
well the cost being borne by well-
known ,Canadian busiuese an 1 in-
dustrial firms. There are e5 sub•
jets, ranging from a fishing scene
in the Merl times to a whiter
'1'10.1105)1 an the Prairie' and
there will bo 300 reproductions of
each, 7500 In all, Every "Men's*.
mese feet officers') will get a set
er portion to suit space evaileble.
A swell idea, and while it will
create nostalgia on the part of
the boys, will they ever enjoy the
homespun scenes, The artistry in
each is superb.
* * *
Summer holidays are on the
ware and t'won't be long before
Ladies' Aird, Church Assoela-
+lnn, etc., get clown to the ferrous
business of organizing autumn
and winter pro;grem.e Ta your
organization r•epresen.tel "n the
women's regional advisory c tut-
mittee to the Consnniers Branch,
Wartime Prices and Trade Board?
Ladies' groups should have a
definite period for discussions ot
wartime civilian regulations and
your liaison officer, who represents
you on the advisory committee
will have up -to -tiro -minute infor-
mation on new regulations. Make
sure your local corresponding
member knows the name of your
o0llcer At present there are
12,000 active officers giving le•11
ership to ,the women of Canada
in the light against inflation.
* *
Snappiest parade (tot many)
seen in Ottawa was on a past
Sunday when the girls of the
C.W.A.C. put on a parade on the
main thoroughfare. Oddity, but
really goad, was the girls' own
Pine band, with the pipers wearing
Tam o' Shanters. The girls can
sure make those bags bulge with
music.
* * R
Here's a 64 dollar question. Is
there any place iu the British
lsmpil'e where the flag is never
'lowered, flies conatar.thy? Only
one. at Lucknaw in India. Hes
flown ever since the Siege ot
l'sucknow by royal decree. T am told,
,��iq��♦04.9�4•}`a6�W^ray�y99y�+►G®Ol�M♦X94+M�♦4�H�♦♦yHr♦i�M��I�1�♦1o♦i�Y♦�'P��N�H#N�♦1RN�H�NyH�p'!►+MAY♦�'N:�r1l�♦
,4",
ANTED M.E N
4;G
9`♦
♦..4,
Social Credit leader, among others
You felt already to 'kick off the promenent in our political_ life.
national sidewalk any selfish poli-
tical individuals or interests when
he declared the good old days were
not that in every sense and he
rather believed 'we can aoltieve 11'115
and atter days." After seeing him
Because s•tatisties show thereat -
ed butter production in Canada,
there are some who complain about
the ration allowance. Quite approp-
I believe the saying that men make 'lately this week one of the local
history, not history makes men. The I papers dealt editorially with this
imprint of iris visit to the capital matter pointing out "overseas need"
wilt be profoundly embedded in the is the anewer. One iter, for instane,
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION'
NO LONGER REQUIRED
to join the
R. trctix4, A. - ■
'VDU don't need a high school
education to win your wings.
now. The R.C.A.F. is prepared to
provide you with the education
necessary to make you eligible for
aircrew. This is your chance to team -
up with the hard-hitting comrades
of the skies in the big drive for
Victory. Yes! ... you can be in a
`fighting man's uniforni at once..
Make your decision right now!
Enlist, for aircrew, today!'
Planes and. Schools are Ready to
Train You Quickly
No more delay getting into aircrew. Basic training begins at once.
Skilled instructors are waiting. Fast planes are ready,
If you are physically fit, mentally alert, over 17 and not yet 33, you
are eligible.
CANADIAN
'Join the fighting Comrades of the Shies
e' Canada. Mobile , cra'dn9 un1b. •Lll
tecnrtdng C:entreS afire located ffi etre princlPal [rice of
mallet control; rogulatly.
AGOW
For Sugar Refinery
In South Western Ontario
Now Operating._.
Full cost of living bonus.
Board and lodging available at
companys boarding house
at eight ''dollars per week.
Apply at your nearest Selective Service Mice.
Refer to CR 50.
• . *
After 40 years of experience In
growing trees on the Prairies,
Norman Ross, teenier euperin-
tettelent of the Forest Nursery
Station at Indian Head, Sask„
gives out that in lids opinion. grass
growing in shelter -belts has 'killed
more trees than dr,nrgh'c itself. He
sees the time come to make
greater use of longer lived trees
than poplar and Manitoba maple..
:v * s
The modern age of transporta-
tion. Looking out of my window
in the New Supreme 'Oourt Build-
ing at the Peace Tower I see in
one Orme a big transport plane
overhead; on the Ottawa River
below a tug pulling a big boom
of logs to the pulp mills on the
Tdmil, Quebec, side; a speedboat
and a rowboat; on the bridge
crossing to 1iin111 can be seen at
0110 and the same time a passenger
train, a street car, a load of hay,
cars and trucks passing to and fro,
as well as boys on bicycles.
* * *
Atrnoun.cement here el the new
Joint War Aid Oommittee, United
Status - Canada, is important, Its
decisions will probably have much
to do in directing the coarse of
action of Canadian and American
cabinet directing bodies in the
disposition anent United Nations
of vast quantities of }ver supplies,
running into neatl' billions ot
dollars, in any of the United
Nanous asks for tanks, Planus,
511110 or wheat, the question n:f
where that supply Is to come
from is, of course, 11)0at lrnportnnt.
It is a possibility that the cont.
unfree might be expanded and
continued into t'te post-war 5.01'.
when hungry nations of Europe
Men, 30, 4 , 50!
Want Notlnal Pep, Vim, Vigor?
'Cry eetfas Tenle'rel,l,te. Co,ltiiob to0110 e
-Ie44tl, �}oa,�rt L0 'Vl0 „OalOt,ta, Val irejor
ha,Mfr i1'en. van, 0721(1 H5.+ 17 551 3 . LO or
111015151185)1� 1 5 ourV a 0, TI not AO) 1050 55o�e,
05511,1YR t. vatf01(00 tetU1651)101500557+
will seek sustenance from the two
greatest food storehouses of the
world—Canada and the U.S.A.
:n * *
The 6th Compulsory Employ-
ment Transfer Order issued by
National Selective Service em-
braces men who- have reached
their 16th birthday, and have not
passed their 4'lst. Ex -service men
must register but are not Com-
pelled to accept other jobs. After
Sept. 8 ennployere iu the named
list of oocupations who retain 'men
he .the categories without 11,5.5
penult are breaking: the law, 1Dclar con story the study
A1nong the exempted occupa0ons period se
from the
in the wholesale line are laalnded Glad Tidings paper.
tarn products, food products, The monthly offering was receip•
fuel, ice, gas, oil grease, lumber, ed. During a work period a quilt
building materials, machinery and
wwas ith atarted. hymn and The
prayeretug closed.
allied equipment. Temployere would Rev. Samuel Kerr of Brussels
do well to see that they familiarize conducted service in the Presby-
them
resby
themselves with the order, which terian church Sunday aft061100n
goes into detail.
;; s, * and preached from the text: "Glory
Farmers of Dastern Canada are Co God in elle highest, on earth
from peace to men of good will. The
again urged to buy oats Cro
west now and take advantage of girls' choir sang a number,
Le -
existing tranapoetation faellitie re the Anglican church, lieu, P.
and the snbs4dy which is o11 for H, Streeter chose his text from Le-
bnying teach grains for storage, viticue 111:44—"Por I are the Lord
There may have been a little 1.;
your God. Ye s1ra11 theerYore sanc-
ddCticul:tY lately in gatlmi' western ; tity yourselvs, and ye shall be hely
barley 1ecause offerings t, date for I am holy."
have not always been equal to the
demand. What is desered 1s In the United Church Rev, G. R.
a coil' Dunlop took hie sermon from Heza AIrs. Roy McLean and two children
lemons flow of grains to eastern kiah's prayer. The choir sang a of Petrolia, Mr. and Mrs. William
Canada. T011(1115 of barley tocomPared . 'held on Tuesday, September 14. o 1943 prayer -hymn' Ctsmmincs: Rochester, ' N. Y., with
carry-over is an 1111 time record, plea, The Belgrave Srhooi Fair will ^7)e
Mr, and Mrs T, Titornns 'B.P'tt;
Mrs. J. Robinson and Miss Martha
ed at 62,263,707 bushels
with 10,903,001 in 1942.
BELGRAVE
•
4:44
41.40
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♦2•
• i
tAl
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GGs
31
•
t4
to meet at the rectory in Blyth for
the next meeting. At the conclu-
sion of the meeting which 'Closed
The MacKay Misisou Band of the with prayer by Mrs, Streeter, Mrs.
Presbyterian Church held its regular Brydges served lunch.
meeting in the church Saturday Mas R. E. McKenzie who recent -
afternoon with the leader, Mrs, ly sold her house and store to C.
Joseph Dunbar, in the chair. The R. Coulees, Wingham, left on Fri•.
meeting opened with a hymn and day to spend some time with her
lesson was
son, George, and Mrs. McKenzie.
prayer. The scripture
read' by Bernice Anderson. Mar- Windsor. Her daughter, Alias
guerdte Young acted as secretary Louise McKenzie left for 'Hamilton
and read the minutes. The roll where she has accepted a position
was responded to with the name on the staff of Beach Bungalow
of a favorite fruit. school. Mfrs. McKenzie intends to
return to l3elgrave and take up
residence in a ,few months' time.
Before leaving for H.M,S. Corn-
wallis, training ship at an eastern
pont, Clifton S. Walsh, R.C,N.V,R,,
son of Mx. and Mrs, Gordon Walsh,
was presented with a fountain Pen
by Ohre, Jack and Glen Van Camp.
Miss Stella Nethery has returned
tc Hudson Bay Junction, Saskat-
chewan, to resume her duties as
principal of the High ,SCItoo1 there,
after spending several wears wit*.
relatives,
Visitors: Miss Agatha :Coultas, res'
Went nurse at Alma College, St,
Thomas, with her parents, Mr. and
Mfrs. Robert Coulter, concession 10,
bast Wiawanosll; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph ,feeler Seaforth, wi^ta her
mother, Moi. W. S. Geddes; Mr, and
* *
Not a fish story. Despite tine arae
of WAX, production. 0f the Nova
Scotia fisheries reached the highest
point in 3942, the marketed value
being 415,297,446, a 21 per pelt
increase over pn•evuous year's.
GREY
'111(0 Nrniverslt'y Services of Roc's
Church will be held on Sunday,
September 12th. The morrliug
service will he coaldhlcted at 11 eat.
by the Rev. `R:eid Vipond of 'Prow -
bridge, The evening ser5ieb wits be
1 of t
ti
conducted lAy . the t astor
contort will t be held the n
et igh
twr noe fair as formerly, but will be Posers, Bluevale, with, Mr. and
of the
Mr5,J,AG aides
a few weeps later,
Mrs. William 33r•ydg65 nes hostess I
to the. Ladies' Guild of Prinety I GET YOU', PERMANENT
Anglican Church et Thursday
afternoon, Tlrere was a fairly good
attendance. The vice-president,
Mrs, P. He Streeter, conducted .tile
meeting and read the scripture
lesion, ilei'. P, H. Streeter hod in
]grayer.
Devil's the business period it was
decided to have a g118101ng , next
week Several bills were ordered
peed. Birthday money was donated
and monthly fees paid. Miss Ruth
Higgins gave a paper on "rads
On ia1Hor and Work:' Misses
'fol l3
rtes and Gertrude lIelli•
Ntatt Y )€;
01111101, Rev.. Stanley Brenton at ri,ny snug a duet.
'719013,10, Mre..Streeter duetted fire groltp
ON THE NEW
ZENITH HEATERI SS'
THERM1QUE
End Curls SUN end *1.76
and SEM
including Shempee.
Pand X er0 me5IIncl*2 0, linear wave.
and sheMsee
scalp theatmente int4th eteenier very
beneficial for dandruff. dry NOP, o
hair' and ate.
ti Treatments Including Shaimpes
and Finger Wave $3.00.
Telephone ,$5x ter en Appointment
I PEAR
R6N!
OVER PROCTOR'S RESTAURANT