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Clinton News-Record, 1946-02-07, Page 2PAGE TWO Clinton News-fecord The Clinton New Era„ Established 1865 The Clinton News -Record -Established 1878 Amalgamated 1924 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT CLINTON, ONTARIO, CANADA "The Hub of Huron County” An IndependentNewspaper Devoted to the Interests of the Town of Clinton and Surrounding District MEMBER: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Subscription Rates: In Canada- and Great Britain, 1eco a year in ntvance a United States, $2 a year in advanced single sorties five cents Authorized as second d class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa Advertising Rate and Detailed Circulation e Latton Gards on Request Sworn Circulation at Dec. 81, 1945 . , . , , , .. 1,654 It, 8. ATEEY , H. L. TOMLINSO'N Editor and Business Manager g Plant Manager Official Printers to County of Huron THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1946 MORE. HOSPITAL FACILITIES NEEDED TasDr. and war is over --but not the war against disease -L- . t Marc , , m MacEachern n loin is out ' IQL connection with the announcement of 3,181 hospitals tapproved this year by the American Collage of Surgeons, we n'e'ed today a .higher ratio of hospital beds and other bher facilities to the population and higher .standard's of caro ,than we did before the war. This is not because we now have more sick people. • Our ,wounded veterans wird be cared for in military and `Veterans Administration hospitals for the most part, slid the rest of us suffered little -impairment of health due t c the extra work and food •rationing. It is because we know more about the control of disease than we did a few years o that 'ag we need mere hospital ' facilities. We gained Much . of this • new knowledge through the preventive aneasures and mass attack on disease necessary to guard the health of millions of fighting even. Progress lies in putting this knowledge to work to save and to lengthen civilian lives. In preventive medicine, an enlarged vision has been given us, through our war experience, of Iw:hat can be done if we have the resources and the trained personnel, phis the will to utilize them to the best ,advantage. In the armed services, the ` members were given periodic physical examinations, as well as immunization shuts. They were promptly treated for minor 'ailments. In oivil life, people have to learn the value to them's'elves of ;seeking such health protection. Procrastination is not only the thief of time, but of health and even of life. As the public learns' this truth, our :hospitals n3ust grow to meet the larger demands for service. As Dr. 2UI•acEacliern says, "Prevention is the keynote of the newest battle against disease, and increasingly the hospital is becoming a check-up station a health centre in addition to its •function of caring for the ill and injured; extendkng its service to people who are apparently well or wtho have only minor ailments, :and at .the other extreme giving more care to the chronically in and convalescent. means that the hospital must grow in size, in scope, and in quality:" 0 0 0 EDITORIAL COMMENT Thought for Today—There would be no gossipers if there were no listeners. ' 0 0 0 ..When it is considered that bread rationing may have to be introduced Great Britain,� i� Canad ans should con- sider themselves very fortunate indeed. 0 0 0 While the weather was favourable, Clinton's .Streets Department did a good job in removing much of the surplus snow from the main business section. 0 0 0 Clinton Wearwelis, this town's fast --stepping repre- sentatives in OHA. Intermediate "B" series, have a heavy schedule ahead of theme with four games scheduled in eight days :two at home 'and two away. 0 0 0 Indicating a wide interest in the solution of their problems Huron County farmers are well represented at the various livestock .ammal meetings in Toronto this week. Crop improvement milli be to the fore next week. 0 © 0 Considerable able m' t ores' tlseirngb" , shown among students of Clinton Collegiate Institute in the bions (flub Oratorical Contest which is being held next Thursday evening, Febru- ary 14. The subject is "Canada's Future as a Nation." 0 0 0 The recent heavy toll of tragic deaths in Ontario through fires in homes ---particularly of young children— should serve as a warning . to .parents and others not to leave their familiesalone while they go outshopping or 'isi't[ng, • 0 ©'0 The sudden illness of F. K. B:Stewart, popular agri- cultural representative for Huron County, now confined to Clinton Public Hospital, will be regretted by a wide circle Of friends, particularly in the rural sections of the County, who witI hope for a speedy recovery. 0 0 Q In the midst of the current crime wave, Clinton Town Council is making a good move Tian advertising for the Services of a third police eonstaible. Addition of another iefficer will help to reduce the hours of those noW employed, and also should have a tendency to provide better Pro- tection. 0 0 0 Personnel of the newly constituted Board of Park it2anagelnent, as named by bylaw adopted' at Monday >vening's Town Conned meeting, should meet with the ;eneral approval of the public. Those appointed appear to rave been selected for their interest in park ,affairs through. onnection with various bodies tied in with .park develop - mit, or rherwise. The Board is just on the threshold of . real big job. CANADA TEMPERANCE ACT Editor, News -Record, Clinton, Ontario. DEAR. SIR! Mr. A. T. Cooper, in Your NEWS- RE,CO;RD of January 81, 1946, gave his 'Society's' side of the above Act of 1878, enacted 68 years ago -when Canada's population was around five million—of all ages—children includ- ed, when Canada was in the early pioneer stages and the Cou Huron, Perth, Peel 'were of population, Frohn the beginning this Ac itself inadequate, as it was tempt of "Parlour •Socialism pose its will upon the Dern a whole, as shown by the froth, 1883 to date, and so in in its enactment, a gigantic nationwide HOAX, as it pro one, but makes a sinner o seller of a legitimate tra licensed and taxed as such tot enforceable, as it is con all the e principles of demoexac has led to almost utter ionto the law of it, giving %Ise legging throughout the land, unlicensed and unrestricted s consumption of all into drinks, unobtainable under puritan, parlour socialism, forgotten the Parable of tha P and the Pharisee, in u righteousness. Since its inception, we ha the O.T,A., an Ontario refer which legislated more steie closer than the CTA, hut al unenforceable, because the au it tried for a SNAP vote people, 1917, a time of nations and after November 1918, th ceased to exist; and the major•- treated the OTA with utter 'do bootleggers increased in num all directions because the OTA the CTAT, was an infringement democratic rights of the to ]ferric the Ferguson Liquor Act 1925, also the result of a vote of the electors, in a much greater vote than that of 1878 or 1917, OTA and under our democratic rights, as given us in the B.N.A. Act, such referendum supersedes previous alit CLINTON NEWS -RECORD eamatia laatten la Peace As Canada settles dowp to Treace, there are malty encouraging features about its economic life, seye the" Feb. Tuary issue of the Royal ,Bank .:of Canada Monthly Letter, which warns: "sone features need' to be considered with' discretion because unwise de- cisions would carry with them tile danger of upsetting reconstruction pleas. In this class falls the amount of honey' available for spending. What once appeared: a normal total now seems ridiculously small; at the end of the war- there was in existence a much larger .amount et liquid as- sets than ever was dreamed of, noes of amounting, in bank deposits and cur-, uteag're veneer alone, to 3458 per capita, com- pared' with 3224 in 1939 and 3184 in t proved 1926. « the at- After describing the mistaken ideas to .int- about money, and the confusions they inion •t• Cause, the article continues in pati• contests igatitous, tragic tests n0 et of a de and It is trary td y, which rpt for to boot - n illict ale and xicating pump,. who has Oilcan nctuotls ve had 'endunt, t-ly and S() Was of of the 1 peril, at peril rty soon ntempt, bees in like A, the ajority,, Control' legislation on its subject OR else WHY -tile vote. This the minority, the parlour- socialists fail to assim- ilate or absorb, owing to their cloak of selfrighteousne5s, even though a MINORITY. Hence, itle now up to the Attor- ney -General of Ontario to unmask the hypocrisy of the past years and bring the LCA up to date with sane regard for some real control and enforce- tient, keeping in view facts without the hypocrisy of a fanatical minority, Sincerely, Clinton —ARTHUR E. PARRY February Y 2, 1946; • A GREAT LOSS Editor, News -Record, Clinton DEAR SRR: Your Clinton Collegiate Institute Principal, the late J. W. Treleaven, schooled Bill Tamblyn back about 1918, Sonrebodyi in Florida has sent a letter, corder the heading "A Great Loss" to Termite Star that is a fair and just appraisal of a Huron man. AI The letter should be , interesting to Bill Tamblyn's relatives and friends in North Huron, The letter, signed •by L E. Irwin, is as. foil.... own; ' "This tribute to the late William J. Tamblyn, principal of Forest Hill Village e School, nl is delayed' Yed'because eIam at resect • . present, x n Panicle. tltr a d . A n of c who has known of the work of r'�rin- cipul Tamblyn must feelh t at our city and its educational process have suffered a loss by his passing which cannot be measured. To one who has known his work for many years, and wondered at his never failing ardor, not only in child study, but in finding a way • of carrying out what his genies saw wee necessary, I know he has left a Legacy more precious than can be imagined. The magnetism ofihs err p onalfty brought forth the best in the individual child, for he treated each child as a unit, never ons of a. mass. Pioneer, genias,. t rinal in each clld something precious tol be developed'. for the good of all. To those who have worked with hien, and caught something of his spirit is en- trusted the task of taking up his torch, and holding it high,' (Signed) --S RED SLONIAN. Ontari a Gove 'rt t mora. t t , c S ho ofa• G t Capreol, Ontario, ' January 30, 1946. Egg Production Increase Sets New All -Time Record Canada's egg production for 1945' is esthnated at 395,000,000 dozen, about 34,000,000 dozen more than in 1944 and a 'new all-time record. Looking •ahea,l, the department 'said 1946 egg prodnetlon probably would be about 17,000,000 dozen less than this • year and • en estimated 88,000,000 dozen of this production is expected to be available for export. allowing heavy domesticdemand dufor e to ration- ing, • Gfficials said the estimated 1946 expert figure would be snifficient• to fill the contract with the British ministry of food. Shipment of :fresh . eggs to Britain will include 900,00 cares during the winter and next spring and 850,000 cases next autumn, During' 1946 ex- ports of dried egg powder wilt' total 11,206,000 noueds, the equivalent, of about 33,600,000 dozen shell eggs. The department added that since 1940 Canada ;has shipped a total. of 267,000,000 dozen eggs to Britain. PASTURE EXPERIMENT • onlnrelativelye hevy experiment North ,}Gower clay at Ottawa by the Dominion Eta perittsService, oftperphoepatealotav increased production as muchas where complete fertilizers have been used. As a result •o seven. years' ' this obsery atnon . s it9 • s beep us shown w n that on .tr l s : ra particular soil type the use of superphosphate alone for pasture lead cost then ucd as a was obtained afore nd a couriers fertilizer. If money is hoarded it is not ful- filling its function, since' by its nature it is 'expected to circulate and keep up the interchange of goods. :Flail it not been for the increasing :mount of trade carried on ' by chequing through the banks, the Dominion would have been faced with 'a great ;emblem eluting the' war years. As it was, the coining division of the Royal Canadian Mint operated 24 hours a day, ineluing Sundeys, for the major part of 1943, to keep the country supplied. Even in the boom year, 1920, the total silver coins issued amounted to only 31,081,000 compared with 37,044,000 in 1943. There has, naturally,' been a. sub- stantial increase in bank deposits during the war, The average month- end total of Canadian deposits in 1030 was 32,630 million, and' in Octob- er 1945 it was 35,578 minion. The increase in savings deposits is par- ticularly striking, as may be seen in the following table, eompileci from the Statistical Summary 01 the Bank of Canada, which gives the increase m the 4:number and amount of deposits in various groups between 1940 and Group • $1,000 or less $1,000 to 35,000 35,000 to $25,000 325,009 to $100,000 Over 3100,000 been a great increase in velocity without a corresponding iperease in 1 /niece. Between 1935 and 1944 cheque turnovers. in 32 centres in Canada in- I creased 96.3 per, cent, while •whole- sale prices'increased only 30"per cent. :• "An • increase in the i100110t of money, with a view to Breating con- ditions under which profitable spend- ing may, be resumed after a period of stagnation, may be of assistance if done with . discretion. It i not, however, a cure-all, nor is it 'invar- invar- iably effective. Huge backlogs of, deferred. demand and large 'volumes of wartime savings combine with in- adequate supplies to produce a ser- ious, though temporary, threat of in- flation. It is not the available volume of purchasing power alone that counts so heavily, but the fetation between purchasing power and what goods and services are availsrole and the prin- cipal factor threatening inflation in Canada today is the dagger of an ate tempt by holders of cash and other liquid assets to buy goods while the goods are scare. "Only in contemplating the disast- ers s whit h accompany inflation can it be ealizedehow tthe stability of money goes to the very basis of life. "Stable money is not only »eees- sar;y; because of its internal effect. It is needed to help international trade. Whatever differences of opin- ion exist as to how it to be achiev- ed, all groups of theorists agree that a sound monetary policy can have a far-reaching effect on the economic structures of all.countries._ There is a growing feeling that establishment of a 'non-political, scientifically-, motivated research and educational organization would be of immense value to those who are Charged with determining long range monetary policies. "Some .persons still think refer- ences to index numbers and the price level are' academic, and yet price is a very practical factor to be con - Increase in Increase in No, of Accounts M'lliliogs of Dollars 742,000 291.1 1.85,504 342,0 12,700 100,0 400 100 The total increase up to $5,000• $6884 million, compared with $2a rniliion aubove $5,000. "The principal liquid assets of n individuals and rnany businesses sist of the currency in eiveulat demand' deposits, savings dopes victory bonds and war savings c tificates. Totals have already h given for coin anti deposits. No in the hands of the public incroa between 1099 and October last y front 3216 million to 3909 mill. o Thoth have been eleven war to (nine of them victory loans) in wh 23,242,753 individual applicati were made, more 'than half 'of tri in the payroll itivision, The to sum represented by purchases bo» ds was $15,262,574,000, Redem Hon of war savings certificates begin next year, their term bel 7% years from the time of issue. T total sum recorded at the end of t 1945 fiscal -year was 3262 miilio and there was $73a million addition in war savings stamps. Addition funds will shortly be flowing into t people's pockets from the compulso savings lend set up in the budg of 1942. This provision' was unpopula in starts, many but iMarek 3 y11948 there will be a' great deal of purcha ing power released. The tot amounts to 3225 m1115011." 'ter discussing the method which the total mney supply 5 it elated by the Bank of ada, an distributed u•. b ted through 1 t t g he ei tar to • banks, re c the Letter .goes on to tree prices. "Changes in the velocity o circulations have an effect on th price movement in ordinary tunes, but under wartime controls there has 16,3 132.0 was Prices obtained for the product of stage of production are vital in keeping the factory wheels turning, lost and the amount paid for finished con- products is important in keeping the ion, family expenditure within the budget. sits, The virtues of stability would not et•- be affected greatly by the incidental eon differences in prices brought about tes by_norntal competition, sed To meet the changed face of eco - ear namies today, three needs are men - on, n, ±toned by the economist, Stuart nuts Chase; encourage private investment; Mb encourage public investment, espec- nns ially in low-cost housing and censer - em vation; and see that Frozen saving/•' WWI do not agregate more than 10 or 12 of per cent oe the national income --in n- other words, keep money moving as a will factor in the production of comnrod- ng ities, so that a large supply of goods he flowing to the • market shall act as he a safeguard against inflation. The n, banks:are encouraging credit for eon - al structive business building which al will promote the expansion of pro„ he duction. It is through such new enter-. ry prise that prosperity must come, be- et cause one of the chief ways to get r' Money into working circulation is 1 though wide employment. war has s- brought"Termination es n t of nly to the fin- al ancial needs of the government, but to all the rest e5 t O fthee y eminent deficits should shrink; 1 ul i_ g•- Hess will be able to find uses for d the funds a available aide to it, with th the f vele ase Ase of hitherto at It is of eun scarce material, t policies shouldobetsotframed asrtance hat to e give enterprise the greatest freedom commensurate With over-all economic success in the transition." is not surprising. The changes of a century have been great. Industry seeks markets for its products. Agri cultur0 contributes the first essential ""^^"'"�++».»• of industrial progress—an effective demand. During the 1 g h art • ex half century labor on this continent zwals scarce, new farming Areas were peen- ing up. Machines had to be provided to cultivate an expanding area of farm lands, .C'apital, seeking a mare ket for its products, provided. new in- struments of production. So we had a long program of changes — from threaper cradle he Mio lder, reaper,rmfrom the binder to the combine—changes are still talc- ing lac g p e. We may e• a Y eet new n t tw nt achene : com- petitive 5econostty ewe scrap the o d, introduce the new, no man,' no group can afford to 'stand still, If we cease to go forward we begin to go back. ----c,------ RestrictionsPlaced On Canning of Beans Wartime Prices and Trade ,Board has bof eans for Canadian eout a clamp on n umption e and thereby dimmed future prospects of Canadians with a liking for. such fare s pork and beans. The Board said in a release that wring the 12 -month period ending March 331 -and each fallowing 12 with period, until ;supplies again ecome adequate no person shall pack o0 sale within Canada more than 50 r cent of the quantity of Canned be packed in the ealendar year he ProcessedsFrn is permission nd tVegetabl s Administration. The Boarct added that until recently similar restriction had been provide through limiting the amount of n available for canning. Non, the restriction 'had been removed, but e shortage of, beans made continsta- n of the control neces5ary- RECO.RD EGG OUTPUT P115 05g and poultry meat industry a • reached its maximum size for the e being. Estimates by the Poultry vision of the .Speeial Products ar d i ndia atP that on 1945 is estimatdeat 395 million en, the highest figure in Caiman's tory and exceeding the previous r by 84 million dozen, E'atimated u'ltry meat marketings will be n to about 288 millions pounds, 29 ion pounds below the 1944 peak are. t r .REVISIT TETE' GL11ffptj OP THE MOON eaveeseesseseeeeemesaaaa By It. 3, Deachman, ex -MLP. forNorth Huron Recently, at Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, ,I spoke to the sec- ond -year cl as it s h economics. Time. brings strange changes. I graduated from the 0.A.C. in 1905, These boyo will graduate in 1948. ,Forty years from that date' they too may look back from my vantage point. It will then be dloae to the end of another' century. Will the view be clearer, the prospects blighter, or will they again f e b living ' m the shadow do w pf war? History alone can tell and history is always written by the survivors. All we can do is wish them. well and give tired all tthe 'help we can while we Iinger along the way. about? are Few, T imagine, have followed the somewhat common cult that man will soon abolish toil, that the state, will do everything, feed the cattle, milk the cows, take care of the milk, market it and guarantee prices far beyond the dreams of avarice, relationship aculture, there is a close between effort and re- a sult. The cows nxust be'milked before the milk is sold. The young men and 'd 1Oomee entering upon careers in agri- The improved of the farmer will not b y shortening• 'hours. If f the farmer' worked thirty Hours a week the price of the products pro - rise to the point at which demand duces would rise to the point at which 1 demand would be reduced the .t change would mean depression, not Prosperity. The world needs more efficient production — not higher a Pri005, So faun boys, in studying tin economics, at the i'.A.C. are cold, tin came realists, The things they want th do to discuss in regard to the future bear directly upon costs of production, of doing things. Here eafelsome of cient the clues - Noes they brought forward. for din• cession: hs (1) What will be the major tire changes in farm machinery in Di the next � fe w ear s. 1 E Bo (2) Whet about markets? for (8) When may we expect world doe conditions to settle down ? his (4) •flow can we achieve .more 'ef- yea ficient use of farm rands? (5) What of labor relations in the 1 dow future? - mill Their interest in farm machinery t figs THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1946 From Our Early',Files 40 YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO THE C.I INTON NEWS -RECORD' THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Fevruary 10, 1921 Thursday, Lost No Time --On Monday even- W. Manning, February a 1906 ing • the Town Council passed a' by-y5W. Ce teHule a27 law prohibiting anyone selling meat, James 13aggyad, who left Hulled_ of within the Corporation, less than other ago, and same t number' s_- set - quarter carcass, anywhere other than tied ne r P the same townsfip in a store or shop, without a licence what is kook the Man., forming and on Tuesday morning Clerk Mae- Settlement," onen' as Lon in that Pherson sold a licence to a Goderieh nt,"ofthefirst that Township man, the town treasurypart of oldMfriend, have been visiting being'. replenished thereby by the su, among friends; of $15,00. A. Forrescr was appointed by • Mr'. J, Watkins has purchased the' stitute Council to the Collegiate In- Mr. of Mr. W. II, Cole at the John Cools has arrived foot of Mary, Street and is t0 os- ton,e fres bake session, 1?rip North Devon, > nglaad, to tape The mire at the hockey tt Rumbahce neve, match and MuMath are kept • yesterday between the Pastime Club busy turning out cutters, P and the 0,0,I. was 7-2 in favor' of the The Market. Report—Wheat t ,77c to The ice harvest, which is light, is 78c, butte3417cee 70c 7x,711 barleyos being harvested. It is only about 36,25. eggs 1. c, live hogs eight or tine eu inches to be of thick butseems The b ndeen members of the S. A. good quality. Perhaps next brass band drove to Goderieh on summer will be a cool one. Tuesday and assisted in the program Clinton Markets — Fall Wheat, given in the Army barracks h 31.75; spring wheat,there, when 31.35; buck- They had a pleasant time. at their t, $1.05; barley, 75; oats, ,50; destination and a jolly sleigh ride (Ivied apples, .06; butter, 42 to 45 to arrd fro. 1t was their first iris cents; eggs, 45 to 40 cents; live hogs, winter and t ` market unsettled. perhaps for that reason, all the more appreciated. The present cold spell and snow is what the country needed and business has picked up all around, Those Who have work to do in the woods aro not sparing themselves or their 1 horses and the supply of ice is being rapidly stored away. The blocks are not quite so thick as in other years, In the caro of an appealbut the quality is excellent and there for a re- is n0 Cause for complaint. On Tdes- fund of taxes made re the Small day morning the local' thermometers Estate by Mr. Torrance at last meet- ranged from 12 to 16 degrees w ing Councillors Cooper' and Johnson zero accordingto g s below moved that nu action be tax..,„ Harry 011 notion of Councillors Cooper sent Sunday Mrs, Harry `Routledge and Langford the field gun and the spent G D M Taggartlwasrr111 Tei- Tor - two machines guns grunted to Clinton onto on Tuesday attending the annual by Military Souvenir Committee, are meeting of the stockholders of the to be placed at the request of the National Portland Cement Company. Superintendent of Public Utilities, Among those from town and vicine in Waterworks Parks. ity who attended the annual .meeting c rs Cooper and Nediger * of the South Huron L.O.L. in Exeter Lon- don Road; on Tuesdaywere: and David on, town; R. J. Draper, D. S, Lowery, Adam and George Cantelon Geo. A. Cooper•, Robt. Hanley and 'E. J. El- liott, Goderieh Township; David Barr, Summerhill, Chief Joseph Wheatley was ale - pointed chief of the local police for the fifteenth three by the town coun- cli. From the following list of duties assigned to him one can see that he is going to be kept busy: Chief Con- stable, bell ringer, weighmaster, sani- tary inspector, truant officer, collect- or of taxes, inspector of ,neat, bread, fish, wood, etc. takes er charge he sofrrnteheylbui dingr. tlof cement walks and makes a good job of it. While at this work he receives 32.25 per day, but if not so engaged Mgr. Robt. Welsh who is night owatch- man and assistant' chief, is a pains- taking and incorruptive officer. There' is eo disorder when "Bob" is around. This will be his fourteenth year as watchman and assistant chief. Mrs, G. E. Maeggart of Myth Mr, W, O'Neil s having the paint - sited her sister, Miss Thompsonin0neeaof wh chik tthans therebybeenmeuc h lvn this week. Limprnved. -The Council met on Monday even- ing with all members present, Mayor McMurray to the chair. • Communications were read from the' Pastime Club asking for a refund of hall rent on account of the failure of the lights on the occasion of their New Year's Eve dance, Councillors illo a ibex made the following motion: That we express our approval of the memorial tablet which es planned to be placed in the postoffice and request that this council be allowed to share in the expense of having such a tablet creeted, The Public Utilities recommended the council in their report to consider the sinking of a new well. They call- ed attention to the fact that wells were giving out constantly and people were constantly asking for service anti a shortage of water was a cal- amity in any town. There are now in Clinton 626 ser- vices, 22 having been installed last year, the number of, services with meters being 216. Mr. Fred Sloman of the Public School staff in Blyth, is taking up a study of missions in the Methodist L:pworth League each Tuesday even- ing. Mr. Jacob Taylor was in town last week. atMs. Hol anvil% fo�' i visited few daysrtlrrs week vi to • • NEW RADIOS Are Scarce But Our Service is Plentiful If Your Radio Is Not Right See The CIinton Radio and Appliallces SHOP at the White Rose Garage PHONE 465 Clinton "THE HOME OF REAL SERVICE" Huron St. WE ARE PREPARED . To efficiently arrange every detail and assist you in every way possible. /' GTO. B. BEATTI'E