The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rn~ "s Lko2iteafoa M.ctu Canadloei As Presfde.itr New York lle G. Q iiWmQuuenoton, On- tario, Canada,Jethé new presl- dent of The International Assoc- "aton of Lions Clubs, (Lions International). Ne was elected by unanimous vote at the 32nd annual convention of the Assoc- lation held at Madison Square CGrden. Fisher succeeds Dr. Et îgene 3. Brlggs, Enid, Okla- homa. -The convention concluded one of the most auccessful years in the history of Lions International, according to the report made by Melvin Jones, Chicago, Illinois, .,Secretary-General and founder of 'the Association. He reported the adton of 757 new Lions Clubs 4"#/WHANDS %tiD KNEES SCRUBBING... CosiicgSI Windows. thampeos rugs 'ike c.w., S$tond up cmfortably - Ne so.oping. Keept hobnds cbsoluteIy dry. 4<~ Siinq wcter con b. Mode cf ight rut. roof ALUMINUM catigsud levers, brt.Dcuble.siz, tcugh, cellules. EPLACEABIf. vieonds cf hoppl.è user. *N.ver in My if. bave 8 <Iscn.d / Qàd wOnOd fleurse0 oilly und wftsugh pleosu. * Writes Iý#xbardy, Ont. IASIE oUlCKEft A* rouf dealer Gerald Dalson Bâ'MPTON PHONE 2733 ýAU5ULEVNý and 23,282 men to the rester of the Association during the twelve- month period ended June 30, 1949, for a total of 7,427 clubs and 381,- 426 members. Hle stated also that during the fiscal year Lions Clubs were established li four addition- al countries: France, Bolivia, Phil- ippines and Norway. Lions In- ternational, he added, la the larg- Walter C. Fisher est, atrongest and niost active service club organization in the world, with Lions Clubs in 26 countries on five continents. Fisher, in accepting the presi- dency, said: "During the past few years, we have become more tuliy aware et the international im- plications of the old truth that man cannot live unto himself, and that security for the individuel is impossible as long as there is national or international insecur- ity anywhere in the whole world. To that end we have raised our sights seemingly high with each succeeding year until we now in- clude in our Lions program the international problems contrent- ing ail nations, particuiarly those intimately related te the mainten- ance and preservatien et worhd peace." Fisher la secretary-treasurer et C. Howard Fisher & Sons, Ltd., a private company which owns and operates the Dulverton Fruit Farm at Queenston, Ontario. This farm, which lias been the pro- perty et the Fisher tamily for 67 ycars, is the ohdest commercial peacli orchard in the section which, prier te the time ef its con- tederation into the Dominion et Canada, was known as "Upper Canada." Some portions ef this 1DARLINGTON ABATTOIR1 HAMPTON PHONE - BOIVMANVILLE 2836 A Reminder That We Stili Do CUJSTOM SMOKINC ONTARIO 1 - -- --- Dream Shattered If the CCF ever had any real hopes et building permanent strength among Canadian tarm- crs, they must have been blasted by now, comments The Financial Post. The poor showing et the Socialists in the general election confirmed the trend notcd carlier in the Saskatchewan provincial vote. The CCF took a beating even in urban centres on June 27 but when it came te rural Canada Mr. Coidweil's supporters didn't even run a poor thîrd. By now even the CCPF must realize that Canadian tarmer et heart is an individuaiist and a capitehist. He either owns or hopes to own his own land. He insista on running his own show. In Canada, as in ail other coun- tries, the farmer has most to lose te Socialism. Whercver the state or a dictator has stepped in te as- sume supreme control, as in Rus- sia, the Balkans, or in Spain, it has always been the farmer who lias put up the. most resistance. L ake- Superior la .the largest 1 body ef f-resh water-in- the-wo'ld. tIRE ONLY RAILWAY SIERVING AL. 711< PROVINCES ~V WHILU YOU TRAVEII Comfort is the werd for Canadien National trave!. Whethcr you ride in coach or parler car, yeu enjoy reomy armnchair case as the miles speed smoothly by. The heurs pas swiftly, perhaps in interesting conversation, in reading, letter-writing - or li just relaxing. Stretch your legs when se rninded, by a stroil te, the smoking compartment or dining car. Canadien National service ensures your every comfort. You arrive relaxed and refreshed - when you go Canadian National. For dependable alI-weather service, travel by train. -. !CANAIAN TATU4AN.DOWMNYffU imamw 1 i t tý SI ti ti h n gý ir gi si ol gi te w th w e: of g. th to th th th READ ALL ABOUT IT (Oreno Times) Tt was dischosed recently that a well-known city merning paper had discontinued ceming into our village because et the tewness of its customers. Apparenthy, the only alternative for a reader set upon having the paper will be te erder by mail. There is some- thing pecuiar ln the hoyalties and likes et people when a news- paper is involved. Politics do net appear te figure as largehy in the aubscribers rea- soning as ia former days. Some et the features which have stohen the political strenghohd are the cemics, the stock markets (ive and otherwisc) and certain daily features which really endear themsclves in the minds et read- crs. Chidren in the home couhd quite conceivably dictate the choiqe ef a paper. Chldren soon form their own testes, and dad's politics can "go hang" se long as the publishers are printing and picturing what Uic youngsters like. That heads too, into the realm et sport, and even the "Old man" may be secretly admiring the papcr's representatien et sperting events, and openly condemning its poitical leanings. Net se many years ago, you knew your neighbour's pohities by the. newspaper lie took. Today yeu hazard a guess as te just what leie l interested in. It may be the "ads," the. markets, the comics, the sports, the editorials, the daily sections o! discussion which identify some particular paper, or it may be simphy habit- ual custom. Judging people by the paper they read is as unrehi- able as judging a book by its cover. 7%e most delicate, the most' sensible of ail pleasures, consists in promoting the pleasure of others.-Bruyere. The famous British cruiser Ajax, that tought the German Graf Spee at the outbreak of the las't war, wiIl be scrapped. IREWARD A rewarjî of a $10.00 Bridai. Knot m, \bandise certificate will be àeht to any person who will write our comnpany, giving us the namne and ad- dress of any jeweller in their district that does flot have Brldal-Knot diamond rings In stock. PEERLESS JEWELLERY MFRS. Suite 202-203 Yongre Arcade Toronto - Ontario Home of BridaI-Knot Diamonds tarm have been produclng pea- ches continuaily since 1815. It was on this tamous farm that Walter C. Fisher was born, and it is there ho has always lived. Re received hie elementary and secandary education li the Queenston Public Schoals. Later he ettended the Niagara Falls Coflegiate Institute and the Agri- cultural College at Guelph, front which he recelved hie Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture degre. lI May, 1926. Fisher has long been active lI the affairae o Lionism. His re- cord of Lions service dates back to 1933 when he became a mem- ber of the Lions Club ef St. Cath- arines. Ini the St. Catharines Club he served as chairman of various committees and as a director of Uic club, and in 1941 was elected CluIS President. During the tel- lowlng year he filled Uic office of Deputy, District Governor of Zone 5, District A. Then li 1943-44, he served concurrently as District Governor et District A-2, as Chairman of the Board et Governors of District A, and as President of the International Association of Lions Clubs o! Canada (the Canadien Associe- tian et Lions). In 1947, h. repre- sented Lions International et a special conterence et Non-Gov- ernmental Agencies which was called at Lake Success to formu- late p lans for the dissemxnntlon ot educational material concern- ing the United Nations. Lion Fisher Is a director o! the Premier Trust Company et To- rente, and lie was for many years a member oethe cQueenston Schgol Board. H. is a past Vice- President et the Niagara Penin- sula Fruit Growers' Association and a Past Dîrector ot the Ontario F'ruit Growers' Association. He rias long been prominent in cern- munity attairs in Queenston and St. Catharines and is an active rnember et the United Church et C.anada, having served as super- .ntcndent of the local Sunday School for 21 years. In 1929, Fisher was married te Alhice Petrie et Hamilton. They have three chiidren: Carolyn, Cathie and Walter, Jr. Tax Business And You Tax lobs By Josepmh Lister Rutledge f We are returning te Uic survey 3on employment made by the Tool Owners' Union that we discussed last week, because there wcre some important figures thet It was net possible te Include in the space et one editorial. à The evidence is se conclusively 1in thc interests ot management, the, investor and the worker that it can hardly be emphasized too 9much. The figures of course are for the United States, but the ap- plication verying slightly in detail might apply to Canada. *The argument emphaticalîy sup- ports the case that capital invested *in plant construction in machin- ery, machine tools and equipment is abetter insurance of productive emphoyment than a simular amn- ount empkuyed In governmen-t spending. We say productive cm- ployment, because there la one torrn ot employrnent that gev- ernment spending expands en- ermously, this is the unproductive effort et those who must secure the funds for goverment spending, distribute them and account for them. Here you come upon the serious phase et government spending. It provides jobs for the wrang group et people. It provides jobs that do net provide goods and hence can neither make jobs for others nor help reduce the cost et goods and of our living generally . The figures prove the sober tact that for, every $18,000 spent by governrnent one new goverment employee is needed te administer it. But look et the other aide et the picture. The figures et new capi- tal information trom 1929 te 1948 inclusive, omitting the war years 1942 te 1945, set against the total et fluctuating emphoyment, shows that a new Job la provided by cv- cry $1,500 invested in tools and equlpment. New private capital provides 93.8% et the jobs and government spending the balance. The figures show aise that the pest-war red&uction in taxation, which permitted more money te Canadian Institute On Public Af fairs To Meet August 13-20 A most important group of *leaders in international affairs from the Middle and Far East, the United States and Canada, *will be brought together at the l8th Annual Conference of the Canadian Institute on Publie Af. j fairs, when il meets at Geneva jPark, Lake Couchiching, froni August l3th to 20th. His Excellency Dr. Charles Malik, Lebanese Ambassador to the United States, will give ad- dresses on the "U.N. Bill of Rights" and "The Atlantic Pact: The Future ef the U.N."; repre. sentatives of the Far East will in- clude the Hon. Mohammed Ahi High Commissioner for Pakistani at Ottawa, and Mr. P. K. Baner- jee of the Office of the High Commissioner for India, Ottawa. Dr. E. M. Bernstein, Research Director of the International Mon- etary Fund, and one of the best known economists on this con- tinent, will address the Confer- ence on the "European Recovery Programme." Another outstand- îng lecturer from the United States will be Dr. F'rederick L. Schuman, author of several books including "International Politics", "Soviet Politics: At Home and Abroad." Dr. Schuman's address will be "The Challenge of Com- munism." Among the Canadians who will participate are Hon. Lester B. Pearson, Secretary of State for External Affairs, who is to de- iver the opening address on the Conference theme "The Implica- tions of a Free Society," Mr. B. K. Sandwell, Editor of* Saturday Night, Provost R. S. K. Seehey, and Mr. J. M. Macdonnelh. The usual Round Table sessions will be held daily, with Mr. King Gor- don, United Nations correspon- dent for the C.B.C. leading the group which is te deal with "The U.N. and the Future." Ahi these meetings are open to the public and enquiries are in- vited at the office of the Canad- ian Institute on Public Affairs, 21 Dundas Square, Toronto. Ont. ney lxi private hands for new li- vestment, resulted in employnient reaching a peace-tiie i4194. And that b. It remembered, lni the face et drast.leally cut governmnent spending. The Incentive te save and invest, an this record, pro- vides the working mani and we- man greate:jr job security and in- creased stabillty et incomne. Meeting night of L.OL. has been changed te first Tuesday o! month at I.O.O.F. Hall. Groceries, Joseph Levett. Lucky Priz, WInn.r Orcange Lodge Dra Prize wlnners of Loyal Orae Lodge Draw held on July 12 were: Mix Master, C. P. SwaJlow; Toast' Master, R. Hawkey; Mantle Radilo,, Jack Gerbe; Electric Tee lCett'm, î Leenard Lambert, Newcastle;! Electrie Iron, Roy Snudden, Osh- awa; Electrie Heating Pad, Mrs. Jack Cale; Electric Egg Cooker, R. Widdicomnbe, Hampton; $5.00 Sure Way To Deat TheHeat. A cool refreshlnt glass ef milk durlng your rest perlod or wlth your meais - ne delicieus, se healthfuL WhaI Others Say .4 MATTER 0F OPINION (Lindsay Warder) Service Clubs acresa the coun- try are working liard and accom- plishing much. Money for Ser- vice Work, which is actually cemmunity welfare work, is rais- ed by varieus methods, but the greatest revenue cornes from games et chance. There seems to be an instinctive gambling spir- t in most of people, whether they bc children or grown-ups. There are many parents who are net ser- oushy opposed te adulta partic- pating in games et chance, when the proceeda go towards a charit- abic cause, but thcy stoutly main- ain that chiidren et tender years shouid net be aliowed te play these games because it creates in themn the urge te gamble. The other day, liowever, a local businless mani was juat as tirrn In Lîs conviction that chidren should eot be harred from phaying these games et chance. He argued that rf chlîdren leara these matters in their eerly yeers then they row up te know how te handle ituations wlien thcy pass the age )f minora. He eddcd let children row up the liard way, don't îake things tee easy for them, lacli them the right and the Nrong way ef living, let thern take iceir knocks when young and they fll grow up te be men et decision ind backbone. One thing is certain the laws )f the land are totahly against lambiing' and games et chance ind the number who back up he Government and arc opposed ogembling greethy outnumber ,hac who would let children play jese games. On the ether hand here are a lot et hypocrites who 1lk one way and act Uic other. King St. Phone 444 for Delivery W1Bwn ail One of these dg MANT PEOPLE, -porhaps you yourself, already live li bouses which are as much <'alumninuin" as others are "brick" or ttstucco". Just look at the amount of aluminuni which already in going into Canadian buildings: RoAfng oac i Sdi- Last year elone about 100 Canadien fabricators shaped thousands of tons of aluntinuni for use as reofs and exterior walle. Widws -Today a score of Canadian companies are making aluminuni windows and saab which have unique advantages: they neyer warp, swell, shrink or crack, and neyer need painting. Insulel ion -Alunuinum bas outstanding insulating preperties. Already nurnerous Canadien companies adept it to keep homnes warm in winter, cool in summer. Guif ors, Flashilng, Tri,',, Architectural Hrdwr-Because aluniinuni is attractive and lasts a lifetirne, dozens cf Canadian -01 manufacturera are now kept busy ~")(3~making it into ail sorte cf ferma for I~EE<-S1'X use outaide and inside the bouse. IMINUM COMPANY OP CANADA, LTD. Prehm mosd Pru.suet*1Amia.ltu Cmandis estry sel Wsri Marke M ONTIà AL.a a UaEC a Tc ONIO. 6VAN çaU V 1I0W INDOSO0U - »dg 4 wt4,mt.a? Alunuinum is becoming more and more popular for use liberne building because.- Therefore maintenance cass t aty low. .. isliaght and easy te handie, is veay strong, needs only corr.spondingly Iight suppoirts. ...it has on attractive naturel finish, und con b. pointed if deslr.d.. .. lik. other building maferials, aluminum ccn Le used in houses of eny design. Aik your architect or contractor for building. He knows the s1try oi A continuing research into its uses. So he can tell you about its overall advantages and how yeu can profit from themn when building or remodeiling. J. MAR VIN HOLLENDERO Optemetilut OFFICE HOURS MondaY to Saturday - 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Wednesday Ail Day - EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT - 22 DMVSION ST, PHONE 2024 <1 I KILLING -PICKLING -SAUSAGE MAKING RENDERING LARD CORNWALLIS AT CORNWAL- hotel at Kentville, N.S., whlch was ward Cornwallis. Who foundied LIS: Lord Cornwallis, a direct named after his family. In the Halifax in 1749. The picture, descndat ofthefouner t aove ictre, e sows nteesthanglng li the lobby of the hotel, descndat o th fonde ofabov pitur, h shws nteestis aise being examined by Mayor Halifax, recently visited the Corn- in a picture of the Marquis ef Gladys Porter (left) of Kentv±lle, wallls Inn, a Canadian Paciflc Cornwallis, a nephew ef Hon. Ed- and Lady Cornwallis. remain la industry, and more me- Glen Rae-Dalry EYES EXAMMED ý MASSES Frrr D ...lt does not rust... Is ProcticallY Indestructible. BOWMANV=M. ONTAMo 1 n=ville