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The Huron Expositor, 1932-05-27, Page 2t3i"" 1.; ?t.4 ERNOON 1ton, Goderich, Ont.) 1 owledge, still increas- r. 1 1 est may lowly kneel; i1' grace our triumphs hallow, 'l' charity our zeal, the• nations from the shadows e gladness of the sun.: ;OA, as .in highest heaven, o.. Qn earth Thy will be done. H. E.' Lewis. PRAYER s,, Tinto Thee, 0 Lord, who hast called 1,1s to be co-workers, help us to bear t�l'Jver in mind Thine injunction to pre- ^,`:'' ...One another, • 'Amen. it S, $A LESSON FOR MA.'y 29th, .1942:.. Lesson TopicJoseph The Dreamer. Lesson Passage --Genesis 37:1-'11. Golden Text -Romans 12:1?. "Now Israel loved Joseph more than all his children, because he was the .son of his old age, and he made. hillll a coat of many colors. And when his • brethren' saw that their father loved hint more than all hiw brethren they hated him, and could. -not speak peaceably unto him." It may not be talnvays possible for a parent to avoid loving, some one of his children more than the others; but a wise father will not, after his younger children pass the age of privileged infancy, allow this feeling to appear. Joseph was dear to Jacob for his mother's sake -and he was also dear, appar- ently, for his engaging qualities, his intelligence' and his personal beauty.. This might be; but to distinguish his favorite by a finer, richer and more showy dress --"a coat of many col- ors," was unwise and foolish. It was even dangerous in a family compos- ed like his of children by different smothers, whose small jealausiei' and spites against each other, were as- sumed and shared in some degree by their sons. This 'might, however, have passed. But the lad began to have dreams of distinction and honor, confirmatory of the pre-eminence with which his father's partiality had seemed to in- vest him. 'He not only dreamed, but told his dream, The brethren were binding sheaves in the field, when their sheava6 bowed down to his sheaf, or fell to the ground, while bis remained erect. Another dream was more remarkable still -the sun, the moon and the eleven stars did obeisance to him and Jacob, who eas- ily interpreted this to' mean • himself, his wife, and his eleven other sons, was not altogether pleased; and as, for the brothers these dreams strengthened positive dislike with which Joseph was already regarded. In our day, or rather among our- selves, such dreams would be but lit• tle considered, and we are, therefore. more struck by the serious attention with which they were in ancient times regarded. There. can be no question 'respecting the dreams'of Scripture. They were certainly prefigurative - they were true, they were import- ant, and the attention they received was most proper. 'The view of dreams set, forth in Scripture and which per- vades the sacred books, is that God does sometimes make known his will to men, and disclose His purposes in dreams such as' these recorded in to- day's lesson and in other parts of His word both Old and New. -(From Daily Bible Illustrations). Dr. 'Marcus Dodds in his commen- tary,, on the Book of Genesis has the following on Joseph's dreams: "With the simplicity of a guileless mind and with the natural proneness of mem- bers ofone family.to tell in the morn- ing the dreams they have had. Joseph tens to the rest of the •farnily what seems ,to' himself' interesting but not very sugg.estive. Possibly he'thought very little of his dream till he saw how much importance his brothers attached to it. Possibly there might be discernible at least confidence that it would be realized, which was pe- culiarly intolerable to his brthers, and to his father seemed a dangerous, symptom that called for rebuke, And a yet "his father observed the saying," as a parent has sometimes occasion tocheck his child, and yet: having done so, feels that that does not•end the matter; that his boy and he are in somewhat different 'spheres, so that while he was certainly justified in punishing such and such a mani-., festation of his character, there is yet something behind that he does not quite understand, and ,for which pos- sibly punishment may not be exactly the suitable award. The future is not with Jacob, the rebukes, but.with the dreaming, •and, possibly, .the Somewhat offensive Joseph. Auditors' Report of the Town of Seaf9rth For the Year 1931 Seaforth,' Ont., March .3, 1911. ' to the Mayor, Reeve and Council of the Town of Seaforth. Gentlemen :- This is to certify that we have audited ,the boos.s and accounts of your town officials for the year ending December 31, 1931, and have verified the investment securities and the cash and bank balances'' as of ,the above date. We certify that. in our opinion the attached ssihedules are a true and correct view of the ;state of the town's affairs, according to the wed us, and as t of our information bynd e the explanations, soof your officials. All of which is 'respectfully submitted. M. A. ZErD, JOHN Mac1;AVISII, Auditors. •RECEIPTS Account.. Fund, De. Bank balance, Savings .December 31, 1930 Bank balance, Sinking cember 31, 1.930 Taxes, 1931 , 'axes, arrears 'Faxes, arrears on 1931 roll ;Dog and poll tax • Fees; ,rents, fines, etc. Licenses Premium on taxes Loans Collegiate Institute, loans P.11. Com., debenture interest (else- ._. P. U. Grua„ debenture sinking fund P. U. Com:, debenture account, (waterworks) - P. U. Com., debenture interest, etc, (waterworks) hydran•G In'terst' frcan Sinking Fund Bonds Interest, Savings Account. Bank overdraft . 56.49 1,570.15 40,194.75 5,332.93 220.51 274.21 1,353.53 195.00 196.07 19,200.00 12,100.00 EXPENDITURES dovern- $ 54.03 2,041.95 372.01 1,681.46 19,200.0 3 100.00 1,788.09 2,641.31 574.24 6,622.57 8,266.59 1,046.13 4,882.52 9,642 23 194.70 104.18 4,1.63.27 350.18 Election and Municipal anent Salaries. Painting Prapertp Loans. Law costa Street lighting .• Roads Charity Collegiate Instiitute, levy -Public School, levy Sopa-rate School, levy, Debentures, principal Debenture interest. ilelbenture, i,rinriipad-.(Public School) Debenture, interest (Public School) File . Brigade Tax rebates Canadian Bank of Commerce,' in- terest charges • 636.19 Board, of Health 1,197.21 LibranY 943.22 County rates5.659.83, Collegiate institute, loan . 12.100.00 Sea forth. Agricultural "Society, grant 200.00 Seaforth Highlarvders Band, grant ., 200.00 Harpurhey Cemetery Board, grant25.00 Heron Flour bills, debenture and 1,992.50 intermit Sinking Fund Reserve 2,018.00 Permanent repair; and equi'pment.. Light and water Miscellaneous accounts ,Debenture and 'interest Interest on town loans Cash balance •" THE MYRON' EXPOSITOR; • i 52.98 48.98 36.88 298.88 186.36 801.63 310,310.95 SEAFORTH CARNEGIE LIBRARY RECEIPTS Balance brought forward .........3 Government, grant Town levy County grant Rent 'of halls Gard fees and fines Refund •on books EXPENDITURES Librarian's salary Caaetaking. Electric light .and water Coal and wood Books Papers Repairs and replacements .Li'brarian's supplies, eta Freight and ex5tress Insurance ' Debenture Taxes 1,250,00' I 'Discount on cheque Balance on hand 445.75 800.00 3,445.00 611.011 2.10 1,372.25 $58,637.88 ,of the Public Utility Gommiasion, Y•� Gentlemen: - 569.22 207.00 965.30 25.00 42.50 69.04 14.88 31,895.44 300.00 80,31) 7.10 156.67 410.69 81.67 41.75 35.50 4.40 54.00 25.08 23.y2 .15 644.12 31,895.4 PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION To the Chairman and Members 388,637.88 ASSETS Sinking Fund, dash in 'banks ....$ 2,018.00 Sinking Fund in debentnzres 12,300.00 12,300.0`0 Bell E. & T. Co., mortgage Wolverton Flour Mills Co., bond 15,018.82 93,600.00 Hydro Electric SiYstem 45,000.00 25,000.00 Public School Debenture 1,709.77 Uncollected iaxep 111.301.99 $254,948.57 Waterworks Town Property LIABILITIES General Debenture; $ 4,912.72 WateFarks Debentures 90,500.00 Pavement Debentures 48,300.00 Public School. Debentures 1,699.77 Bell E. & T. Co., guarantee' 53,000.('0 Huron Flour Mills, guarantee 12,621.71 Hydro Electric, debentures 25,000.00 Accounts estimated . 100.00 Bank overdraft 1,372.25 3234,506.45 There are also thirty-five thousand, nine hundred and twenty-eight dollars of notes of The, Robert' Bell Engine 6z Thresher Company held as additional security for the Town. COLLEGIATEINSTITUTE RECEIPTS Balance forward $ 692.39 Perth County, grant 1,656.32 Entrance examination fees 59.00 Stra0ircon:0 Trust Fund 13.30 Depaartattentad examinations 252.15 Organic' dovermtent, 'grant 1,133.75 Huron County, grant 10,459.99 Loans from town 12,100.00 Sundry receipts 21,90 333,916.83 EXPENDITURES Teachers' salaries 3 15,994 26 Caretaker 720.90' Secretary -Treasurer 100.00 Repairs 44.09 Desks 158.33 Fuel 339.42 Suimil Jess 247.68 Supplies, Iahrora.'bory 77.91 Painting and declorating 30.65 88.10 81.20 26.85 394.20 12,100'.00 interent' on loans 847.29 Sundry 100.57 Balance at credit 2,190.21 Telephone Licht Water Conducting examina,tione Town loans repaid PUBLIC SCHOOL . RECEIPTS 'Balance .forward ft'am 1980 16tnttioli6al srran% levy GeVennment grant .... Kindergarten fees Minsk grant • • I1%%'eellane oes (oil) •-'C'oxtitert rerdeti (net) ilktrm-reeidence. its 332,916.83 3 173.17 ' 8,266.59 1,602.15 • 22.50 40.00 17.54 81.23 108.00 y-= 310,310.98 I:PENI1ITUttia i iaudfi " miioPly, i°tnlsl $ "7:g80.00 575.00 15.00 140.96 836,66 4.20.75 4' ainiviviesseleiroolo OL1C' "Really, I think BABY'S OWN TAB- LETS are wonderful," writes Mrs. Allan I'. Macdonald, Northfield, Ont. "My baby .as no sole colic pains." Don't let your baby suffer -give BABY'S OWN TABLETS. For colds, fever, upset stomach, constipa- tion. Absolutely harmless. 25c 232 Dr. Williams' BABY'S OWN TABLETS Predict 2,500,000 Cars For 1932 Early results'of the auto jndustry'.s spring sales drive are indicating, in the opinion of executives, that pro- duction for this year will at least reach the total of 2,465,000 cars and trucks produced in Canada and the United States last lest year. ,Most of the motor men have give• .up any idea that the hoped for 3,000; 000 -unit mark in. production and re- tail distribution can be attained this year. .However, that does not prevent ex- pression of optimism in what coming months will reveal in sales. Produc- tion at one plant, it is pointed out,' is already running 1,000 cars a day, with the comp riy expecting to pro- duce at least 5'0,000 cars this month. Another manufacturer In the low- price .field is also scheduled for a minimum of output of '.50,000 cars in May and yet another is expecting to add approximately 30,000 new autos to the month's total. Last year's production of 2,465,000 cars and trucks was considerably be- low the 1930 figure. Most of the industry's executives have hoped that through unprecedented sales ef- forts the decline could be checked. The sales resistance that has marked the last 30 months, however, tighten- ed up somewhat in the first part 'of the current year and sales execd- tives and others concerned in the industry's distributing division have been obliged to -revise their early es• timates of what 1932 will show when final figures are cast. This is to. certify that we have audited the books and accounts of your Commission for the year ending December' 31, 1931, and have verified the invest-iilent securities and the cash and bank balances as of the above date. We certify that in our opinion the attach- e! schedules are a true and correct view of the state of your'Commissi+on's affairs, accord- ing to the best of outs information and the explanations given us, and as shown us t1Y 'the iboalos of your .Commission. .- All of %hdoh is respectfully submitted. M„ A. REID, JOHN M•acTAVISH. Auditors. WATERWORKS RECEIPTS Balance forward, 1930 $ 107.13 Seale fees ,'• 358.80 Water rates 4,055.82 Hydrants 3.445.00 Miscellaneous 2.10 • EXPENDITURES Services Electrical energy Fuel Salaries Pumping plant, repairs and mainten- ance Mains and hydrants, 'repairs and :maintenance General expense and aniaeelianeoua Hydrants Inheres t Debenture Balance Bank, December 31, 1931 Coat of 4and Buildings Wells ASSETS Pumping equipment Distributing rceaer•vairs Mains Meters and hydrants Services Accounts Receivable Cash on hand in bank LIABILITIES, ,Debentures outstanding Depreciation reserve 37,964.83 716.57 1,276.5 247.14 661.30 428.72 109.40 140.87 3,445.00 1.95 800.00 137.35 31,96.4.8.5 $ 200.00 8,871.00 4,800.00 21,770.62 11,700.00 53,022.15 4„614.29 9,729.53 930.43 137,35 $115,775.40 • $ 90,500.07 17,648.05 3108.148.05 HYDRO ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS D'omes:tid light 310,262.81 Commercial light 5,599.77 Commercial power 4,775.79 Municipal power 753.71 Street Lighting 1,788.00 Miscellaneous (merchandise acct.) , 1,063,15 324,243.23 EXPENDITURES Power purchased $15,732.99 Distributing system, operation and maintenance 1,550.26 „Line transformer, maintenance .... 48,37 Meter maintenance 190.14 Street' iigihting, operation and nxtln- ,tenance, .reg. 268.56 Administration and general expense 1,718.37 Undistributed expense 161.56 Truck operation and maintenance38.98 Interest an debentures 1,272.90 Debenture principal and sinking fund Depreciation (bad debts) Net profit . , ., ASSETS Lands and buildings $ 1,251.57 Suba'tation equipment 5,999,161 Distribution system, overhead 27,824.8e Line transformer's 9,522.90 Meters 8,397.14 Streit 'lighting equipment 1,414.53 Mis. equipmenit end const'n, exp418.88 Securities and investments, S. F. 13,100.00 Aldotlnin receivable 4,680.67 Invetrtorles ' 2,945.35 S. F. on bond debentures 13,273.49 Equity in Hydro System 31,444.96 Bank and *eat; _ 7.15 445.70 1,744.90 1,070.24 $24,243.23 • LIABILITIES 3120,200.62 Debenture balance $'26,000.00 Accauntn payable 20.00 Bank overdraft e 642,15 Reserve for .equity in 119rdro System 31,444.96 Reserve for dedreetartion 16,101.04 Other reserves 1,106.96 Local 5inlcIng fund reserve • 13,273,40 Addits1onni operating sutt0lua 32,492,02 3120,2$0.62 carpenters, plasterers, plumbers - nd Painters. And if we restrict i al- iment selling, or credit, on automo- biles, furniture, radios Wad so on down to imitation beads and men's spats, the number of men thrown out of, employment will be simply appal- ling. And surely restricted out�,ppu��t and lower `wages will mean fecier wage' earners and less purchasing power. , Wouldn't a more discriminating distribution and utilization of the wealth .produced meet the needs of 'the moment in a great measure? For after all what we need, and de- sire, is • simply more security and more stability. We are getting along fine, but 'we would like to cut out some of the painful adjustments --- the growing pains of industry -if possible. If. 1\ r. Caveman had been banded a gun and cartridges, the. tithe spent in seeking steaks for food and skins for clothing would have been cut to a mere nothing. But would 'Mrs. Caveman have allowed an idle man to hang around the house? Idle moments can be used in hunting beads and shells, for woman's adornment, or in playing caveman's golf, or what the snore illiterate called shinny. To -day, thanks to ,science and invention, we have released millions of men from industries that supply us with food, clothing and shelter, and have found new sources of employment for them in producing the egmforts and lux- uries that make this age a paradise, for even the poorest families, when compared with a hundred years ago. If that means anything it means more labor-saving machinery, to provide more luxuries and more time for luxurious living, .or the wage earner as well as the employer. For, if I read history aright, the quality of civilization has not been .lowered, but elevated by raising the standard of living, and by providing the ma- chinery and opportunties for a gen- eral human advancement, in culture and well .being. Wage earners have already secured a standard of remuneration and hours which a few generations ago would have appeared Utopian, and pros- perity has not been blighted, but in- creased thereby. Shorter hours for wage earners, at one time, was sup- posed to mean longer hours' in the saloons and gambling dens. 'What they really brought was more sobri- ety, more football and baseball, and, for even wage earners, tinore golf. And shorter hours and longer pay- rolls have given us bigger and mote rugged boys and,girls, and fewer' slums and slum conditions, and far ,more taxpayers, and following that better' sanitation, education and gen- eral progress all alpng the liner And even industry is beginning to 'see that part time for all• is better than no time for some and full time for the supposedly cpnl;petent or key amen. And paradoxically we have seen'that a wider dissemination of work and wages among. the. many actually in- crease the wealth of the few. Teachers,• doctors, merchants, farm- ers, and other wage earners cannot cut their hours to meet fast changing conditions quite as easily as the in- dustrialist; but given industrial sta- bility, their problems largely settle. themselves. And most of us look on the Government as 'a sbrt of Santa Claus who sways' has gifts in store when we require them. We get just what we deserve. Our legislators might, but never do, learn the lesson. -of the business cycle any more than does • diir average men. But govern- ments should and must initiate social reforms, and they call encourage and accelerate reforms in industry. They can stabilize industry by industrial insurance as well as by wise tax laws 'designed to foster the accumulation of reserves. Then they can prevent the dissipation of thee reserves in ,_excessive capital returns, and stock jobbing!. They can i se'tj tminimum Wage scales and maximum hour scales, while industry itself is power- less to act in such matters, on ac- count of competition. They can pre- vent' competition by foreign labor on ing hours and low pay. They can leave non-essential work until times of depression and pile up reserves 'during times of prosperity. Of course, being human, they won't do this. For how would legislators' secure the new post office for their constituents if they did? And ,pos- sibly by judicious inheritance laws they could find an excellent source of income and, at the same time, level us up a bit without unduly. prejudicing the real interests of the direct heirs. Even the very ,,ig- norant know that no redistribution of wealth would bring general afflu- ence, and that equalization of in- comes would not make everyone rich. It may as well be fairly, disputed whether it is practical, or not, to achieve even a reasonably large meas- ure of equality. Human nature does not change much. The' diversity of opinion in even the most capable, the misfortunes of the physically unfit. and the incompetence of the mored will ever continue to make the organ- ization of an ideal state.beyond the power of man to achieve. But it is no longer necessary to be afraid to seek it on the ground that it will injure any class or system. The dif- fusion of wealth and culture does not breed discontent, it hirings happiness, It is only the extremes both of riches and poverty that are degradingly antisocial. Our idea is more luxur- ies" and more luxurious living. WORLD MISSIONS "Is It Naught to You?". By Mrs. ,J. Neave, of Chengtu, West China., • It had been a full day for the'lnis- sionary, beginning with a 7 o'clock devotional period with the Chinese Christians, followed by two morning preaching services, an afternoon ser- vice, a house-to-house' and ` shop -to - shop tract distribution with a per- sonal invitation to come to the Glad Tidings Hall in the evening. These. activities of the day ,had been con- ducted in the intervals of an open- air theatrical, as the town was cele- brating its quadrennial festivalwith one of these popular entertainments. As the shadows lengthened across the doorway of the humble street chapel, I was seated at a tiny organ in the duskiness of . the interior. Outside the door the voice of, the missionary 'was heard in repeated in- vitation to the passers-by to enter. Inside the chapel we had been sing- ing "One there ' is above all others, 0 how He loves;" and the Chinese evangelist was telling those gathered about' him of the all -loving Father God who so loved that He gave His Son to lead the sin -laden back to the Father's family circle. In that evening hour as I sat list- ening to the nearby voice of the ev- angelist tellingthis story of match- less love, and the voice of the mis- sionary outside inviting "whosoever will" to enter, I was given to see a miniature world framed for a fleet- ing moment by that humble door- way. There was the scholarly mean with the dignity of leisurely years upon him, the farmer with the'•"stains of earth and marks of toil, a hoe up- on, his shoulder; there was old gran- .ny with a basket on her arm con- taining two white bunnies; the car- penter with • his basket of tools, the painted woman; the• very modern student broken away from old re- straints with nothing of dignity and security replacing them; the young woman carrying et new-found free- dom jauntily and with as little re- straint as her brother; the Tavist priest in his filthy robes with nothing left but superstitions to offer the people in their need; the soldier with the arrogant air of a freebooter; the merchant, ,the mason, the teacher - they were all there in that little world outside, framed by the chapel door- way. As they came, listened, passed on, my heart cried out, "Is it naught to you, all ye who pass by, that the Son of God humbled Himself that you might have life and have it a- bundantly?" There were those among them 'who did not pass but entered, listened, en- quired and werr'p way thoughtful. Granny, with her -white bunnies came in; and, standing beside me at the organ, patted my hand With her work -hardened wrinkled one, and ask- ed who Jesus is. "God, I have been told, is our heavenly .Father, but .Jesus I do not know. Tell me." Dear friends in the homeland, how much does it means to you that there are those in this land who say "Jesus I do not know. Tell me ?" "My people perish for lack of know- ledge." She Has Been ConsEant User For Many Years MA ' 27, ` .93 ONTARIO LADY PRAISESDODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Mrs. Edwin Lewis Recommends Them To All Kidney Sufferers. Thornton, Ont., May 26 (Special) -- "I have used Dodd's Kidney Pills 'for years and, they always give me re- lief," writes 'Mrs. Edwin Lewis, R. R. No. 1, this place. "No one need be afraid to use. Dodd's Remedies as they are all good. I can well re- commend Dodd's Kidney 'Pills to any- one as• they are very good." Thousands of grateful people have publicly testified to Dodd's Kidney Pills. Why not benefit by their • ex- perience ? .:Make no mistake: Backache, dizzi- ness, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and other symptoms of Kidney weak- ness are far too serious to be neg- lected. They show that harmfulpois- ons are being leftin the blood -that the Kidneys urgently need the stimu- lating, and strengthening that Dodd's Kidney Pills so surely give. Insist upon having. Dodd's, the Kidney Pill your neighbour uses. 'Sold by drug- gists everywhere, or The Dodds' Med- icine Co. Ltd., Toronto 2, Ont. v Why Not More Luxuries And Luxurious Living - Two experiments_,.are in the offing which promise relief. .Messrs, Ben- nett, MacDonald, Baldwin, et al., are about to consolidate the Empire and make it more self-contained. And there is a probability of internation- al agreements to .regulate the produc- tion of some essential food products. But while these world-wide move- ments are getting under way some attention has to be given to the in- dustrials' and social problems of the moment.. The unemployed are ask- ing for no evictions, no foreclosures, and fewer machines; the banker asks for less instalment selling and less luxurious living, and the employer calls for lower wages and restricted output. And all of these panaceas smell to heaven of the machine smashing age. All•.of chem will hin- der rather than stimulate the produc- tion of wealth. No evictions and no foreclosure:; would mean no building, and then a bread line for masons, GAINED 2 Ib. A WEEK Kruschen Stopped 1t -- Now 11 lbs. Down ",I started to take Kruschen Salts a month ago, to reduce my weight - after trying several other ways. I am pleased with the results, as from 224 lbs., I have lost 11 lbs., which I think is a move in the right direction.' I feel better all round, and am hoping to get down to 168 11)8. '4 am 52 years of age, and 5 feet 8 inches, and was putting on weight consistently at the rate of half - a -pound per week, -so you see I have cause to be thankful for Kruschen Salts." -H. W. An over -stout person is an auto - intoxicated (or' self -poisoned) person whose internal organs are failing to expel from the body the waste products of digestion. Allowed to accumulate, -this waste matter is turned into layer after layer of hideous fat. The six salts in Kruschen assist the internal organs to perform -their functions properly -to throw off each day the wastage- and - poisons 'that encumkier'the system. ''then, little by little, thht ugly fat goes -slowly, ,yes - but surely,'and you feel so Wonderfully healthy, youthful, and energetic -more so than ever before in your life! MAKE-: eeIDA' DAY," Cas rlk1T! ..... A small deposit made from every salary cheque will soon build up a comfortable savings. From month to month out of income, create a reserve for contingencies as a wise measure in your personal pro- gram of finance. 'While you are earning, SAVE. Deposits in this Bank accumulate interest compounded semi. annually. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED ,1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH M. Jones - - Manager p03 Reforestation Tree' planting is gaining in popu- larity with farmers in all parts of the i•pr8'vince. As an example of good work done by an individual farmer, Walter,,S. Riddell, of Thorndale, Ont,, this year undertook an extensive scheme of reforestation on his farm in Nissouri Township. He has 20,000 trees, mostly spruce, pine, bedar and quite a number of nut trees and hard- woods. There will be enough in all to cover fifteen acres, Middlesex County has been one of the leaders in ):reforestation. in 1931 there were 168,100 seedling trees supplied by the Government to residents of the coun ty,sfor reforestation purposes. These seedliivg�s are supplied free of charge. ether counties are doing almost as Well and a nuvnber of fine municipal forests are in course of growth. WHEN noon -time comes, why not fix yourself a delicious lunch - and one that's no trouble at all to prepare? A bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes, and milk with a bit of fruit.' Refresh- ing. Healthful.' Convenient. Save time and money at any meal with Kellogg's. Quality guaranteed. r "We can thank Long Distance for that cheque" Low evening rates 0't station -to -sea - eine calls begin 7.60 p.nt, Still loud• night rales at 8.30 p.m. Old man Carrington was selling his farm and there were two fine teams for quick sale. Bill Smart didn't need: them but•,. he thought of a ;man he knew in the cartage business in town. Bill called his man by Long Distance telephone that night • and arranged to buy both teams for him next day on commission. A few days later he had a nice cheque . in the mail -s and his telephone call cost him only 30 cents.