The Seaforth News, 1946-02-21, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 190
1110 SI.'s,\hlc)I.'i'tl l:\\" Home Garden Clubs within the neat• future. I intend air Clearing_ Auction Sale
sito,raem it ,.. Piil,(i h _ cularrzmg all club members of 1945,. Farm Stock and Ineplements—On
=—• Outlined 1 Address' 'rt which time they can melte apple- '1londay, March 4th et 12 30 p.m.
WALTON -
1`hc Walton W.M.S. held their
regular nesting ie the church on
Feb. 13. Very interesting ' papers
were given on Dr. Currie and :his
work in Chissamba,• Africa; also on
Dr, Mary Cushman and her long ser
• vice. in Africa. Mrs. Hazlewood paid
tribute to the memory of our late
honorary president, Mrs. McCallure.
Arr•angoments were made to hold
our nest .meeting on March S, which
is the World's Day of Prayer, Plans
for a St. Patrick's social were made,
'date to be announced later.
Rev and Mrs. M. F. Oldham find
Mrs; Oldham Sr. lett last week for
Camden near Kingston,
Mrs. Earp Watson has boort visiting
her sister at. Wroxeter.
Mr, Kenneth Ritchie, who returned
tram overseas, has taken a position
in Seaforth.
NORTH McKILLOP
Miss Mildred McNichol of Strat- We are planning on launching Junior Homemaking Club meat- of double harness; 1 cream separa-
ford, spent the weekend with her .upon our Warble Fly campaign in•beta receive special 'Rep with their tor; whippletrees, neckyokes, forks,
patents, •Mi•. and bks. Duncan lis- the eel), near'#uture, It seems
as garden problems from the Depart- shovels, chants and host of other
Nichol. thongs -Huron is the pioneer County , ment of Agrculture. For the first articles. Quantity of household ef-
Mrs. Martin Dregel is visitin • Mr. in Ontarld' in the movement to in- two years they are given a plan to Teets. - Terms cash:
and Mrs. Ed Dressler of Stratford. stitute a campaign to successfully follow. Each member has the oppor- WILLIAM FAIRSERVICE, Prop.
11r, Frank Dundas is spending control the Warble Fly. At the On- tunity to purchase twenty varieties Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
some holidays with his parents, Mr. tido Cattle Breeders Annual meet- of vegetables and five varieties of
and Mrs. George Dundas: ' in,• held in Toronto, February Sth, flowers at a cost of $1.00. The MAKES COMPARISON
The Valentine social was held a number of delegations from other The Girls' Home Garden Club is HOG, BACON PRICES
Feb. 16 in the church. The program counties were present with the hope open to the first'fi£ty girls in Huron In the last sus years, 1940 to 1945
opened with canmnrtiity singing with of starting a similar campaign in County who apply to the Home Eco -
Britain
Canada has shipped to
op Britain more than three billion
11 Charlie Boyd as leader. No. 9 their respective areas. Just at this goutier Miss Flora M Dunifn DU11-
u1e Dennis then conducted a contest what other areas are included m rite, Agriculture at Clinton. Each Bard- - In one year alone, 1913, Canada
"•Sweets for my Valentine." The experiment Huron County'was aS- ewer attends three or four club sent to Britain more bacon that, in
Text number was a guitar duet by sured of being one of the counties in meetings held in her home cotnmuni- four entire years of the First World
by Shirley, and Pearl Regele. Some which experimental work of this nae • tt At these meetings she receive: War.
old time ^.cumbers were then given ture would be carried on. It has instruction in gardening value and These indications of the Magni
-
old
Norman and Ross Leeming and not been definitely stated as to how use of vegetable and winter storage. rude of Canada's expanded exports.
W, J- Leeming. A solo by Chorlene the expense of the experiment is to in second year work she has at ad- were tli.e.c.ed at the recent annual
i't,t'tete' was very' much enjoyed. be Barite, but it is suggested that it ditional project: for example, she convention in London; Ont., or the
Yvonne Deese. and Donna Smith be divided equally among Provincial plants and Studies the culture of a Canadian Federation of �grieultuie,
reit -e-f:n'etared us 'with a duet. The l.. c&stock Branch. a local sponsoring fruit such as strawberries. .a can- by. L;.:i4', Pearsall, manager of the
0,,ang pt•ople then presented a play organization and the farmer. To ning demonstration is given at one
(feat Board; He pointed out that
Quiet Hone Wedding." Those make an experiment successful, it of the meetings in the second year. while the responsobrlities of the Meat
eking "silt Were 11r- Dodds tpapat. 1 necessar•,• to have the whole The third year girls make their ower Board were primarily to buy and
Camel( t• l \Ves Mrs. Dodds• (mantel. hearted support of. all persons within gaiden plan. This plan should pro- :hip meat for Britain's wartime
't gel Dennis: Junior. their son (best'- that area to be covered. To this end vide enough vegetables- to meet heeds and to maintain the quality of
,wan 1 JuniorStorey: Connie, the we are hoping that all farmers in Canada's food rules. Eat two .nage- tits meat, an important #unction of
bride. Pith Dennis: Sister, Made Godench township, which township tables besides potatoes every day, the Board is to see that producer:
Storey; Gertie, the bridesmaid, 'SIT- has been selected for no other rea- green, yellowy and raw ones often. receive equitable price for their
a Mc'oichol; Mr_. Tweedy, a neigh- son than for its geographical poli- Fat tomatoes or citrus fruit every' Tice stock. He showed how e 'eetiye
0 0r. Shirley ;Regele: Miss McSnoop, tion. will co-operate in this forth- day. Each year the gardener keeps the. Meat Board has been in protect-
0.0r,
reporter. Pearl Regale; canting campaign. a record of her garden and inforrna_ nig the producer by comparing the
Mrs. Gedwood, a neighbor, Murray Vee realize quite well, the angles tion gained at the club meeting to price received by the Hacker for ba -
Dennis: Horace the groom. Glen Me- to be considered in an experiment assist her with future gardens_ The con with that paid to the inn; pia
Nichol; Billie Godwood. Grant Den- of this nature. Several of these were third year aiii are not asked to duces,
His: Norma Leeming played an m- brought forward at the Toronto take as many notes, but they keep For the highest grade of hazer.
strutnetntal, The programme closed meeting, and a very lively, inter -
board records and develop a refer- the Meat Board pays 82ii?5 a: sea_
with "God Save The King." A social estieg discussion took place. The ence file on gardening and related board for 117 pounds% the aver
half hour was :pent and lunch Ras use of power machinery to apply subjects The Vegetables are used by quantity of bacon obtainable front e
served by the Ladies Aid.
R YeSS _cation for club work this year, Also ,at Lot '14, Con., 9, Hallett Twp., 3
rin an' effort to increase ;our club miles east of No, 4 highway, 3 miles
Address given by G. 13. :Nelson, ; membership these club members May north west of I inburh, '
assisttint Agricultural Representative send in:the naiies and addresses of Horses -1 'sorrel gelding, Belgian,
for Huron. County: I others in their communities who 10 years old;. 1 general purpose gray
It is with a feeling of regret that would be interested in forming a gelding, 10 years old.
I. take this broadcast' today as a sub-, club this year. Club members must Cattle -6 choice'young :palliate
stitute for Mr Stewart, knowing be farm girls or boys within the age cows due to freshen from the 5th of
full well the enjoyment and educa . limit of twelve to twenty-one inchi- April to 25th' April, roans andred.
tional benefits which the farmers of sive. a Durham steers rising. 2 years old,
his fortnightly
H 1 800 abs,; 4• Durham heifers rising 2
Huron County have received from' Girls' �Home,Garden Clubs
s talks. Mr. Stewart
years old; 6 Durhenl'steer calves
has been• laid aside for 'sone time ! The' weather isn't conducive to rising 1 year old;" 2 Durham heifer
through illness and I ant sure you , thinking about gardens, but now is calves, rising 1 .year old; 1 Durham
will all join with rile in expressing 1 the time to .begin making plans for bull rising 3 years old.
the hope and desire that he will soon your supply of vegetables for the Implements=l Deering binder, 7
be restored to normal health and be coring summer and the winter. ft. cut; 1 Deering mower, 6 ft cut;
capable of resuming his duties as {Now is the time to decide what vege- 1 sulky rake; . 1 new McCormick
your genial Agricultural Representa tables you want to plant and in what Deering hay loader; 1 Deering man -
tine. During his absence, I shall in .quantities. Measure the piece' of ure spreader, like hese; 1 M.H.' 13 -
my own humble manner endeavour land where you plan to have your run drill; 2 sets of 3 -section: har-
to carry on' the agricultural work' garden and put your plan row by rows; 1 : spring' tootle cultivator; 1
in the county as best I can, and with row on paper. In this way you will Bissel disc harrow; 1 scuffler; 1 land
the co-operation received from the have a more successful gaeden than roller; 1 riding plow; 2s walking
1 Federation of Agriculture, and other ' if you leave the matter until busy plows; sloop sleighs;: farm wagon;
{'County organizations as in the past, I slay, to purchase seed and plan as hay rack; 6 i inch Vessot grinder;
I am sure we will get along. you plant, • turnip drill; 1 hand cider mill; 1 set
Mr. `" rounds of bacon.
sc'110o1 then sant two numbers, Ten- point L:rnght add that no matter s;anon,� or to the Department of 1
the Warble fly solution, as carried members of the family, The gardens Grade A hog dressing 1:0 pounds.
ou with the ranch cattle of Alberta are judged in the summer by the Farmers delivering to Toronto
STAFFA and Saskatchewan was discussed, kgriculiural Representative
Grade A hogs of the preferred 15(1 -
both as to the merits and pitfalls, • The members have ail opportunity pound dressed weight and receiving
(Iii Friday evening a very large Whether this method of treatment to discuss sone of their garden prob- from packers a price o0 $I::65 per
number from the community assent- would be applicable in Ontario, no lems at this time. In the fall, club hundredweight, less deduction for
bled at the Staffa township Ball to one. as yet knows. Another point,members meet together to dxhibit insurance. net 526.44 per hog. This
honor Mr. and Mrs. William Kay, brought forth' was to the effect that,vegetables and their record book means that on the average, the pack-
er pays the farmer shipping- to Tor-
onto only eleven cents l ss per ee.
than be receives for the bacon ob-
tained from the hog, Mr. Pearsall
explained Ilia/ this sr:all margin ---
and more—the packer erhanee ae-
cording to the ingenuity and effici-
ency he shows in marketing the
hog's hr-pt•odut2: kiunee. heart.
tongue. ?icer. t:ender•item. brad, feet -
who have left this communitr and would it be practical to spray cattle This is a valuable meeting as quality
gloved to London. Mr. Kay was while tied in the stable? with the in respect to the garden products is
reeve of Hibbert for the past several noise of the machine and the pres- considered.
years and served a term as warden
of Perth
During the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Kay were led to the platform. where
an address was read by Councillor
Frank .kllen and a coffee table and
table lamp were presented by Wil-
liam Harper.
Tpr. Lorne Kay, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Kay, was then called
to the platform, when an address
yeas read by Mr. F. Bruce and -a
purse of money presented by Calder
McKaitt. Tpr. Kay ha: just recently
-returned from Germany. where lie
had been serving in a tank regi-
ment.
The remainder of the eveeing was
Sin-llt in dancing to music supplied
the Harburn orchestra,
HIBBERT
Funerei servieee for "E,i a Harris
we:e lirl,i at the H a;'a. funeral
..e en Satu-day at 2:30 p.m. with
11 A. H. Johnston of Main Street
eoi Church on charge. as,isted
hy Rev. W. 0 Mather, Fullerton.
De.eng the serkiee- _Mrs. Kenneth
% Pherson sang "Sweet Hour of
Prayer". accompanied by Mrs. T. W.
Heath on the piano. A large number
of sorrowing friends and the numer-
ous beautiful floral tributes be-
epoke-the high esteem in which Mr.
Harris war held. The pallbearers
were neighbors: Joseph Linton, Wil -
hurt Cornish. Joseph Watson.
)iarn Gray, Samuel Ratz and Cecil
Brownlee. The flower -bearers were
two grandsons, Arnold Harris and
Kenneth Holmes, and four neighbors,
Gordon Kemp, Lloyd Ratz, Dalton
Kemp and Allan Brownlee. Temp -
sure of the spray (approximately, During war years, the Home -
.100 lbs., being required to remove leaking Clubs in gardening. made a
the scab on the warble lump in order fide contribution, by planting and
tp contact the grub) and the Imre 1-, caring for gardens to meet the fanli-
vous temperament of our dairy cat- 1c needs and relieved other members
tle, a. not too pleasant Teactfcn play of that work. We needed vegetables
occur. On the other hand if some in star time. The health of Canada is
type of portable corral and squeeze also important in peace. In 1946 we bones, fat ane taimm;ngs.
, eeld be erectedin the barnyard or are again faced with a shortage of These equitable hoe -wive neve
nearby field, the cadge could be labour. We would like to assist the done two thine!. 101 itu lues :noup:-
uriven through dne a: a time and girls
who are planning to care for r'y: they have nanteti itIt ,ubtar.
satisfactorily treated in this manner. 'Elle home garden. Farm girls between
0 reputatior, to eeuta n .1• e=
You have no doubt read consider , 12 and 26 years of age register now, of tlnall:,c bacor 1 X117,41. _r w:,: -
able in the county press recently ! with Flora M. Durnin, Dungannon, time• int hay Ia _.c ;art "401+0
about the Warble fly. its life history, ". your Counts Home Economist or Canada t•eti: rine a s -mole sltsr<
nd the suggested plans for the , with F. K. 11. Stewart, Clinton. your of the .-:po0: t e:.:l:ee it. peeve:Mee.
campaign and it is not my intention Agricultural Representative, he said
now to bore you further on this . Before elle war. 1b- t_. to0nr.t
topic. but .just • in concluding this 50 per rem: of < 3n"r h r.on
eubject. I would like to quote a per- WORK PROGRESSING from De na.kAl'per ere :.
:ion of a talk delivered by Dr. Lion- NEW BREEDS POULTRY Low Countries and .. Fa-4..amend
-
el Stevenson some time ago on "The : 20 per rt frVIT, 're.r...ede. B rage:
le'arble Loss". !York of the Poultry D y sior., Do- PI be .a e .,0050
Who takes the warble loss"1 The minion Experimental Rams Service salt Dor-mark wL , r va:
mer does every time. The cattle ' nr the Creation of new breeds of _oume .hipmen e of - pre-war
' s.3 ere (now the damage to warble '• Poultry to meet specific require- quantity fnr orae TMS,
e -ted care Asses, before the ani -s mores is pr'ogr'essing favourably_ The The Low CTM:n1 ae:`.-
a.s ore slaughtered andthe hides work centres round two objective Counrri whiele w ee e_
stored. The :el -tale warble lumps 'he creation set e so-called "Larne warfare will do brie:= Bake even
,.t: the hack of a grub infested ani- White breedpossession white featb- longer to ergot their pre-war peodu^
a: are a easily 50011 by a cattle 0k for ease in breeding to a nnl- lion In the meantime. Canada
huger as e, ir_h:houee is seen by a form nr standard feather; white should be eligib:e for no: only its
ar.or. The cattle buyer knows -what flesh so that the bird may obtain pre -azar 20 per tent of the British
s under the hide and ran accurate- milk -fed gradin, so far .ss the col- market but of considerably more.
ly
estimate :he damage done, so sur of the skin in concerned: fast
.naturally cuts down the price. A feathering for ease in pinching and
truck load of young cattle of the 00 spOed the moult; and white eggs
"baby beef class'• offered at the for uniformity for marketing.. No
stock yards were subjected to a cut existing breed P005055es all of the
of one dollar a hnudred. because above combination and it would an-
they were grub infested_ This cut
amounted to a 140.00 loss on fire
head, a 840,00 loss because the
backsof these cattle_ were infested
with warble grubs.
The packer cannot afford to take
kiE-NT THEATRE
Seaforth
Seaforth
NOW SHOWING - THETAS, FM. SAT.
James Cagney Sylvia Sidney
"Blood On The Sun"
A drama filled with Action and Suspense•
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Robert Cummings Lizabeth Scott
"You Came Along"
A melodrama rich in warm human touches,
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Betty Hutton Arturo DeCordova
"Incendiary Blonde"
IN TECHNICOLOR
She was blonde dynamite! a girt who loved' to live, who lived for love
COMING —
"First Man In Tokyo"
^shy -es"
TAKE A TIP
The lemons oil our market dry
out easily. If there is no room in
the refrigerator o• no refrigerator,
keep lemons in cold water. .It's an
old -i zshioned : tont that also re-
freshes diose that are getting dry
and hard.
orar' entombment was made in he los because the best meat
cut -
Woodland mausoleum with. burial fn ting trade does not want carcasses
Bethel Munro cemetery in the that show warble injury. Further -
'spring. Friends andrelatives in at glare, the hide must be sold and a
tendance from a distance were Mrs. lower figure realized for there, be -
THE SUGGESTION BOX
Mre. N. C. says: Dish towels, hung
str:n ;ght after welshing and then
d i:d are more absorbent if they
are not ironed.
Mr. 33. J. says: Old corks will pro -
lee; the point. cd scissors, ice picks,
Ste.
Mrs. G. E. suggests: BAKED
SPARERIBS—
to 4 lbs. spareribs. 3_ lb. prunes.
salt pepper, flour.
C_.eei two sections of spareribs.
Soak prunes in cold water overnight
or for several hours. and drain. Put
the seetin155 of spareribs together
with the prunes between and tie to
holed in n,aee, Season the neat with
sant and pepper and rub with flour.
Plle3re•0: on a rack in an open roast-
s^ ;3rd :ear in a hot oven, 450
r., artil lightly browned. Reduce
,he lea, TO moderate (3255 F.) and
ronrinne reeking for about an hour
Longer or until the neat is tender.
Baste ethasionalev with -the drip-
pieere in the pan.
T
SWEET PICKLED ORANGE
PEEL
- ,'•ice= ir; lbs. orange peel:
cover with water. Cook 15 mins,
Drain. Boil -together 3 cups sugar,
2 cups vinegar and 2 tbsps. whole
pickling spices for 5 mins. Add peel;
coo,;, stirring occasionally, . 114
]lours.. Makes 3. pints.
5x & 3x Shingles
Electric Fencers, Fence Wire,
Cedar and Steel Fence Posts
Gates
Grass Seed, Seed Corn,
Garden Seeds
Fertilizer, Ceresan
CO - OP FEEDS
Chickstarter Pigstarter
Growmash Hog Grower
Laymash Sow ration
Hatchmash Dairy ration
WESTERN GRAIN AND CHOP
Finns Minerals & Tonics
Reduced Iron, Rex Wheat Germ 011
Universal Milkers & Parts
Seaforth Farmers
Co-operative
Phone 9
SAFEGUARD REGISTER
PUREBRED LIVE STOCK `.
The registration of purebred lice
stock in Canada is governed by the
Lire Stock' Pedigree Ait which is
-near that there ie a definite place edmini-;tered under the autnotity of
for such a breed in commercial•meat the Dominion Minister of A.grieul- ,
and egg -production. The second ob- ,ure. Breed associations and the '
irctire is the creation of a white Canadian National Live.. Stock Re-
featbered. white fleshed, broad cords are organized under the Act,
breasted breed to be used mainly for. with the constitution, bylaws, and'
neat purposes. Progress in the two regulation_ of each subject to the
Impede is reported to be entirely approval of the Minister. Through
cis ac.ory. thea i ranee and strpersision of the
Dominion Depaat cent of Agrcul-
ture and by enearen.es adopted for
Cats Holmes and son l engem, 5108- cause the tanner does not want third BREAKAGE OF EGGS the correction and control o_' irreem-
forth;Mrs. Sadie Currier and dough- e,.rade for hides. These that sell their' LOSS TO FARMERS lar practices and abuse, the aiiabil• -
ity of certiffieate_ of registration for
Breakage is the greatest single purebred animals is n,a;ntained,
cause of loss in marketing eggs in 4-11 appi--,catiere for registration by
Canada. Greater shell strength is members and nor: -members of :the
heeded. It is not a matter only of breed associa±ons opera -dee within
the loss on the cracked or broken the Canadian National Live Stock
eggs themselves but the loss in value Records '.are checked by the Chief '
of ether eggs and packing material _Records Officer, who also seals
through smearing, There is also the and signs he official certificates of
unknown' loss' at point of production, regLtrati0ll. Assistance .s goven ill
in the nests, in gathering, and in the establishment of de -mite means
handling on the farm, and in the of id,.nti cation for all registered'
consumer's homes, according to 5. gainless,' irI the promotion of breed- '
survey made by the Dominion Dem �,me ciassii3kation nr+njects and in
pertinent of Agriculture, establishing adearuata safeguards in i
It is not a question of whether respect to br�e practces and
egg shells are weaker now than be. reg steations eom50ted with pure -
1 ore the war, but just a plain state- bred anix'nale produced by artificial
ment of fact that present egg shells snsemination, It arnenalments to the
are not sufficiently strong to whit- constitutions and re'gulat,ons of
stsnd the hazards of transportation. ln'eed �o�sfor are =ubect to the
Trains are heavier, jolts are more appmral of theMini: r. •
severe. and handling,less 'careful. For the Year en3 �. t March,
Something has to done now to im- : 1945 the number sof r.gis ration
prove shell strength. Selection, cezir eters appr0 •e.,d Ic oe--borses,'
breeding, feeding Can all be brought 1,941': care 60,583; a ep. 20,102;
YOU -LIRE -SCHOOLS, in The Amer there are any other agricultural so- to' bear. It is something in which all swine. 15,75 Loxes 4' 445: dogs
icon Weekly with this Sunday's ele+ies or local organizations who Phases of the industry can take part. ?0,923,. and oats, 164,. 'i;be number
(February 24) issue of The De wish to sponsor• a Club we would be Eggs with thin porous hells should of wur:'bra3 anlreeale expercd was
ter and Mrs. `Ceti} Powell, Sarnia; rattle free of all evidence of- injury
.lir. and Mrs. Jelin Gibbins, Bliss. will naturally get the higher price.
F,; 4I1. and Mrs Sanford Hutty, Warble flies are an old, enemy to the
Paris: John Belfour, London: Mr. cattlemen, an enemy-, that is not only
and Mrs. Frank Wood, Miss Ger- to be contr•oled but can be complete
rude Waod and IYIiss Gladys Wand, ly routed, if those owning cattle
Stratford,
would see to it that any grubs or
DUBLINApril.
appearing during March,
:april. May and June be killed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Radscheidt, i quote this just to emphasize
Dublin, Ont., had as their weekend upon the cattlemen the loss resulting.
guests, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon ilern from the presence of warbles in their
and daughters, Barbara Ann and herds and the necessity of complete-
, Sandra, Miss Evelyn Bender and Mr, ly' eradicating then( if their financial
Frank Icrahenbil all of Kitchener, returns from the cattle industry is
also Pte. and Mrs. R. B. Diss 01 to be increased,
Kitchener, recently returned from in connection with Boy's and
overseas, are spending several (lays Girl's Clubs T would like to say a' few
words lust at this time. Last year
Do -As -You -Like -Schools we had five clubs in the County and
Pupils can fib, pilfer, play hookesr elready this year a number of re -
and loaf without punishnoent. So guests have been received from var-
long as they don't •interfere with the ecus districts. with regard to the for -
freedom of others they break no elation pf clubs. Ie all probability.
rules . because there aren't we shall have approximately ten
any rules. Read about these DO•AS- clubs in the County this year. If
troit ;Sunday Times, very glad to accept , your request not be used for setting.
•
Who Wants
To Co Back
To Candles?
The ladies sometimes like the dim, flattering light of
candles. But most people, even if they could get far greater
illumination from candles at far less cost, would prefer
electric light.
Considerations of health, coinfort, convenience, cleanli-
ness and safety, have become more important to the modern
way of life than the factor of cost.
Nevertheless, it costs money to survey new power sites,
harness waterfalls, and build transmission lines, so that
when you flick a switch or set a thermostat you can be sure
of light and heat at your fingertips. Quitepossibly a part
of your own Life Insurance premium has been invested in
the public utilities which render these services.
Government supervision of all such investments safe.
guards the money laid away by more than four million
thrifty policyholders, united for their common security in
the great co-operative business of Life Insurance.
1f every dollar invested. out
This portion o e ,cry
ge`tc, of Life Insurance funds helps to finance
thousands of building and. transportation
proiects, public utilities, industries, etc.:
which create, employment throughout the
country. The remainder is in municipal
bonds, farm and town mortgagee, etc. In
addition, $500,000 is paid out in direct bene-
fits every working day to policyholders or
their loved ones.
t�W.ay.
� ea�pee�
It is
good citizenship
to own
A Message from. the Life Insur-
ance Companies in Canada.
L•1140