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PAGE TEN 1THE ..1j.NtIJ.I>L AN ZJwA '.1 *v ~ --- Orono News Misses Ruth Goode, Margaret Plintoif and Kathleen Ard are taking a summer course in arts and crafts, in Toronto. Miss Jeanne Forrester is taking a kmn- deigarten course in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornish 'and family were holidaying at Hall's Lake. Orono Band gave a splendid musical programme at the park on Sunday afternoon. There was a very large cnowd in attendance as the weather. was ideal. Every- one enjoyed very much this mus- ical treat and are hoping there will be another soon. Mr. J. E. Armstrong has ne- turned from an enjoyable fishing trip. Mrs. Casey and family, Lind- say, are with Mrs. Ivison Tam- blyn.' Mr. Casey is on -a trip to ýthe Old Country. Women's Missionary Auxiliary of Park St. Chunch met in the park, July 2nd. Mrs. M. H. Sta- pies presided and Mns. Littlewood explained something of the mis- sion work in North Frontenac county where our bale was for- warded this yean. A social time and a picnic supper were also rnuch enjoyed by all who were able to attend. Mrs. Wm. Moffat who is suf- fering as a nesult of a serious ac- cident two weeks ago when she was accidentally run over by a car, is progressing favorably in Oshawa Hospital. Mrs. Marie Smith is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Madison Hall M at their cottage, Lake Scugog. Mrs. Hazel Flintoif took some holidays last week -from her work in the post office. Miss Blance Smith accompan- ied her sister, Minnie, to Cobourg where she has a position for the summer holidays. Miss Majorie McLaren left on Thunsday to spend the summer with hen grandparents at Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hamm an- rived from Fort Francis hast week. Calvin is now attending summer school at Western University, in London, and Mrs. Hamm is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hamîn. Mns. W. W. Shenwin and boys are visiting her home in Luck- now. Mn. and Mrs. L. McKenzie, Smiths Falls, are with their son, Dr. A. F. McKenzie. Orono Girl Guides spent a very profitable and pheasant weekend with Bowmanvihhe Guides at a camp under the eadership of Mrs. A. Frank, District Commis- sionen for Girl Guides. Misses Anna Stapies and Betty Linton were in charge of Onono Guides and Brownies. Mt'. and Mrs. Carman Tennant who have been living on Church St. S., moved this week to British Columbia. A vacation school is being car- ried on this week at Park St. Church under the leadership of Rev. and Mrs. S. Littlewood, Mrs. Glen Hancock, Mrs. Evehyn Hall and Miss Edith Sherwin. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Waddell, Mn. and Mrs. Howard Walsh and Mrs. J. Eagheson attended the Orange church parade at the An- glican Church, Blackstock, on The July 2 release on crop con- ditions, compihed by district Ag- icultural Representatives a n d issued by the Provincial Depant- ment of Agriculture, presents a picture of splendid prospects ahh ever Ontario, save whene sevene storms have occurred. Ahmost ideal weather, with sevenal hot, dnying days, has hehped save a fine hay crop. The report of Durham County states: "Haying is well advanced on pnacticalhy ail fanms and the pnoduct is going into barns in welh cured condition. The cnep is sightly lighten than hast yean. Spring grains look exceptionally pnemising, with many fields of barley and oats headed out. Can- ning peas neyer looked betten with many fiehds already haryes- ted." Local stores are now being stocked with locally grown pe- tatoes, carnets, beets, etc. The stnawberry cnop is about oven and was a heavy yield. Geosebennies, curnants and naspbennies appean te be betten in yiehd than the av- erage and tomatees are welh form- ed and ceming along. Eanly pe- tatees are of exceptionally good quality. Rains have net been prevahent but eneugh moisture appears te be advancing a fine cern cnop. Ramn and windstorms have fiat- tened serne patches of grain, but fail wheat, well headed and be- ginning te ipen, appears te be a heavy cnep. Mihk production in some districts is beginning te faîl off and pastures need more nain. Ail told the pictune is one of great encouragement on the farm front. How Housewife Aids the Farmer 1 Sunday evening. Mrs. F. Jackson who has been visiting relatives in Toronto and Whitby, returned on Sunday and was accompanied by Mrs. Fowler and Miss Shirley Foster, Whitby. Visitors: Mrs. Ernest Stephens and boys, Hespeler, with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Cowan. Miss Myrtle Smith, Toronto, wîth Miss Myrtie Tamblyn. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wood, Tor- onto, wîth Mrs. C. Wood. Merle, Anna and Sandra Car- leton, Ajax, with their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Carleton. Mrs. I. Winter with relatives iii Toronto and Mimico. Mn. Franklin Tfimblyn, Ton- onto, having a week's holiday at his home. Mrs. Phillips, Texas, with Mrs. James Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. R. D: Lodee and daughter Janett from Detroit, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Clough andi fa- mily, Trenton, with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Major.' Farm Prospects Good According to Report Agric. Representative Clarke Twp. Council At the Clarke Township Council meeting the clerk reported on his inquiry ne the further protec- tion for damages on township roads and he was instructed to in- crease the coverage for public lia- bility to the folowing: $20,000 for any one person; $30,000 for any one accident, and $3,000 for pro- perty damage. A letter stating that the coun- cil, after paying for the auditing of schooh section books could collect from the school sections concerned was ordered fihed. Cherk reported on several re- lief matters and informed the council that he had etters from outside municipahities assummng responsibility. One hospital notice was read and responsibility accepted. Clerk was asked to get as much information re township building by-law and also report to the next council meeting what must be the necessary steps to change the time of assessment. Two dlaims for damages on township roads were nefenred to the insunance company. It was found necessary that fine extinguishers be placed in township buildings and chenk wihi get necessary information. The folhowing resolutions were passed: Authorizing Reeve to request Ministen of Public Works to cali a meeting for the setting up of a Conservation Authority for the Ganaraska River Watenshec1t Appointing T. A. Reid to rep- resent Twp. of Clarke on Con- servation Authority for the Gan- araska Watershed. Authorizing Road Supenintend- ent to purchase up to one thous- and yards of gravel fnom a con- tracton without caling for tend- ers. That the rate of pay for bridge construction shaîl be 55c per houn. Continuing C. F. Awde as tax collector to Aug. 6, 1946. The following buis were order- ed paid: After cane --------------- $ 10.00 Carl Payne, sheep kîlled --- 17.00 J. C. Gamey, added pnem. 79.30 E. L. MacNachtan, hospital. 58.01 R. Cochrane, wood, sup. 9.00 Orono Times, Minutes -- 2.50 W. E. Davey4- 2 trips, Osh. 9.00 W. E. Davey, 2 trips, Hesp. 7.00 J. J. Mellon, salany, etc. -- 91.50 Howard Linton, stove --- 35.00 Mns. 1H. Morris, charity -- 5.00 Mrs. E. J. Randaîl E. vs F. 32.00 Robt. Moffat. sal., dog tags 307.20 W. Hawke, 1 steen killed 60.00 A. T. Allin, 2 gheep kilhed 28.00 John Moff att, 1 sheep killed 18.00 J. Kimbaîl, 1 sheep kihled 15.00 Mrs. J. J. Cornish, supplies 29.14 R. H. Wood, canre hall, etc. 33.20 Road Voucher No. 7 ------ 864.81 ,Council adjourned to August 6, at 1:30 p.m. CASH INCOME FROM FARM PRODUCTS Cash income neceived by Can- adian farmers fnom the sale of fanm pneducts in 1945 totahhed $1,- 685.8 million, as companed with the record of $1,826.5 million ne-V ceived in 1944. This is a decliner of $140.7 million or 7.7 per cent. Income fer 1945 was $276.2 mil- lion highen than for 1943, andt $963.5 million higher than 1939. When supplementany payments ane included, inceme in 1945 te- talled $1,692.3 million as cempan- ed with $1,844.2 million in 1944. Much smallen marketings of wheat, banhey, and hegs in the Prairie Provinces greathy neduc- ed the income of these provinces and account for rnost of the de- crease in the total fanm inceme for Canada. Increases were ne- conded in the incerne fnom eggs, poultry, me;ýt, oats, tobacco, and cattie and calves with the nesuht that the provinces, with the ex- ception of the Praire Provinces and Nova Scotia, received highen farrn incomes than in 1944. With average cnops, it is anticipated that farm income for 1946 wihh be maintained at about the same le- vel as 1945. These estimates are based on re- ports of marketings and prices received by farmers for the prin-1 cipal farm pnoducts and are sub- ject to revisien as more complete figures become avaihable. The estirnates include the amount paid on account of wheat participation certificates, the oats and barhey equahizatien payments, and those Dominion and Provincial Govern- ment payments which farmers receive as subsidies te pnices. Payments made under The Wheat Acreage Reduction Act, the Prairie Farm Assistance Act, and the Prairie Farm Income Act are net included with cash income from the sale of farmn products but are inchuded with the total farm cash incarne in the year in which payment is made under the heading o! suppiementary pay- inents. Tyrone (Too Late for Last Week) Mn. and Mrs. Luther Goodman and Mns. Norman Woodley at- tended the golden wedding of Mn. and Mns. Robent Osborne at Cannington. Mn. and Mns. Gussie Rosevean and children with Mn. and Mns. T. W. Larmar, Millbneok. Miss Lillian McRobents, Ton- onto, with hen parents, Mn. and Mns. Fred MeRobents. Mn. and Mns. F. L. Byam, Chif- fond and Grenville with Mrs. J. Lihliicapp, Canningtori. Miss K. Macdonahd, Oshawa, with hen parents, Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Macdonald. Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Wood- ley with Mn. and Mns. Charles Philhips, Maidstone. Mn. and Mrs. Ogilvie and Allan and Dianne Coulter with Mn. and Mrs. L. Drage. Mn. and iVrs. Morhey Hoopen, Gwen and Allan, and Mn. Tonner, Regina, are spending a few weeks with the fonmen's parents, Mri. and Mrs. Luther Hoopen. Mn. and Mns. Harohd Skinner visited Mns. Skinnen's mother, Mns. Lake, at Newcasthe on Sun- day. TYRONE SCHOOL REPORT Grade 8, Entrance Chass: Han- vey Jones, Manie Taylor, Allyn Taylor, James Woodiey. To Grade 8 fnom drade 6: Gwen Davey (Hon.), Muriel Jones (Hon). Te Grade 7: Patsy Philhips, Muriel Burgess. To Grade .6: Grace Haywand (H), Cifford Byam (H), Ronnie Philp (H), Lanry Rosevear (1H), Velma Taylor (H), Bob Burgess, Louis Phihlips. To Grade 5: Betty Burgess (H), Munray Hoskin. To Grade 4: Anhene Rosevean (H), Grenville Byam (H), Mar- ilyn Philp (H), Gnayden Cnes- weli, Douglas Jones, necemmen- ded on trial. To Grade 3: Allyn Hoskin (H), Lenne Burgess, June Taylor (1H), Jacqueline Resevean (H), Ralph Davey (H), Carel Phillips, Geerge Gibbs. Te Grade lB: Laurie Buckley. AS 1 SEE ITaaa By Capt. Elmore Philpott CANADIANS-AT LAST The House of Commons has passed the Canadian Citizenship Bihh. That means that, at long hast, Canadians have nid them- selves of the idiculous confus- ions in this field. body has known what a Canadian was for genenatiens past. He may -have been Fnench or English speaking. He rnay have been bern anywhene fnom Cape Breton te Prince Rupert. He may have ac- quined the substance" of Canadian citizenship -though bhem else- where-by nesidence hene for a period long enough te feel that he belonged. But thene neyer was any neal doubt as te what consti- tuted the reality of citizenship. ....... Even the Eng- iishrnen, Scot, or ç ~ \ .~Whatnot who had f ~ come te t hi s country as a boy -and who ha d i /:ý: o n h y gnaduahhy corne te think of himself as really * Canadian, wouhd react most vie- lenthy if anyone would try te de- ny him that stat- us if he had gene Iback te England L . .~»»*. say - wearing t h e unifonm of the Canadian Anmy. The main advantage of the new Bihl wihh be te end the disgnacefuh, nidiculous, and untrue practice of compehhing native-born Canadians te descnibe themselves as "English, Scotch, French, German" or something ehse equahly false when filling out officiai papers. One reason why Parliarnent bas feht cempelled to pass this Bill was because at the tirne of the Na- tional Registration the reai Can- adians simphy rebelled-simply refused te tell the lie which offi- cialdom asked thern te tell. The men and women who were doing the registering simply ignoned the officiai instructions about tracing ancestny. They wrote down "Canadian." I had staged my own rebellion long before. My fatli.r's fanmily had been original settiers in the Talbot settiement af Western On- other names on the humble fam- ly tree wvere MacCallum, McIn- tyre, MacGregor and on my mo- ther's side, Menzies and McGov- ern. -My wife's folks were cf Penn- sylvania Dutch descent-among those who came in the Conestoga wagons to live unden the British flag-rather than stay with the revolting colonies after 1776. Hence it burned us up when the time came to negister the births of our children. We did not know till then that the fool laws of Can- ada would not permit the regis- tration of Canadians as Canadians. Our first was a girl. We wene too much taken by surprise to think up any good answers. But by the tîme our second daughter arrived we were firmn in our de- termination not to compound a falsehood. I refused to sign "En- glish" as the clenk in Toronto said I must. I wrote: "if you want to lie, do it yourself. Our child is Canadian." However, I weakened on that one when they showed me that the letten of the fool law was the other way. But by 1933, when our boy came along, we had figured out a plan of campaign. When the paper came again I wrote: "Canadian" where it said, in small letters tc put English, Scotch, Welsh or jusi about anything else under thE sun, except Canadian, which waE the tnuth. Again the paper came back. That time I was mad at official- dom because they had given ui an oventime parking ticket foi leaving our car outside the hos- pital all night when the baby wasý born. Anyway we had the answers al. figured out. I wrote: "If we mus, namne the earliest known grand. parent's nationality do we tak( the male or female?" They wrote back, "maie, o: course." We answered, "it is commonl3 supposed nowadays that the mo thers have as much to do with th( production of the offspring as d( the fathers." They refused to argue thi point, and said, "you must pu down as the child's nationality the nationality of the male grand parent." That was exact]y what we weri waiting for. I wrote back: "According to your absurd rul, our beloved King George V woulh have to put himself down as; a Gierman. Il you tell me our King is a German I will enter my, son as English. Otherwise he is Canadian." They neyer answered. The fire in men's hearts needs to be a fire that both warmis and iburns. 1 - - - - 1 - . . - --. hr1 nghlen who pusAC hhemslves forward, but through those who pour themnselves out. The real point of giving some- thing up is to make room for tak- ing something on. The mix-up in the world cornes from trying to mix right with wrong. ____ Tarer..'Pick*thIS HUSKY 7TIRE! You get powerfui traction -forward and reverse with Dominion Royal Master Grip Tires. They ore speciaiiy designed f or farm trucks. Tread Il self-cieaning. DOMINION ROYAL Master Grip G. F. Jamieson Tractor Tire Service Depot PHONE 467 KING & SILVER STS. Complete Tire Service Roughing it ini the wilds or basking i the luxury of a sumnier hotel ...whatever their choice, lots of aur friends frorn the States enjoy vacations in Ontario's northland. We can ail give them a real welcome, when they corne . . . make thern want to return, year after year. WHAT CAN 1 DO? The answer is plenty! Here are some of the things anyone can do. The suggestions corne from a weil-known Ontario hotelinan: 1. Know the places of interest and 4. Take time te give requested informa- beauty spots in your district and tion fully and graciously. tel people about them. 5 In business dealins, remember 17,S EVIRYSODYS BUSINESS.. etef.de4u- Worth his uwight in goldl The province of Ontario profita to almost the same extent from tourist busi- ness as it does from the gold mining industry. It is Up ta each of us ta see that it goes on growing. This diagrara shows how everyone benefits from the Ontario tourist income. Every dollar is shared in this way . . . 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 3. Restaurants; 4.Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse- ments; 6. Garages. treat us royalfy when we visit them ... we can't do lesa than return the compliment. Remember that it costs money ta take a holiday ... sa let's seS they get a good return for every penny thi;y spend. .~#~m0k Mew~~*a~wm. z~0a#/~ v ~ TUNE IN "ONTARIO HOLIDAY" CFRB, 10:30 p.m., Thurs., Fr1., Sot. 0/ rusuc7iA 5TUIES BY WHITBY H ERE'S Canada's first completely new postwar car -the dramati- cally different new 1947 Studebaker! It's your dream of a postwar car corne truce-thrilingly new from every vew-a melody in metal! Here's more than radically ad- vanced newpostwar styling. Here's the world's finest motor car ride-re- markable operating economy-a ful meaureof Studebaker's farnous top- quality workrnanship. Corne in and sece it-Canada's first genuine, fully tested postwar car!l pOSTWAR STIJBAKER LOVANCEMENTS @=WdsI w s.I-odIU- am 16 .-,-là 0 Eclusive mw "kIu<k Dow., lshu- ,,Wdkdide Excliusive à aug. spk ig dl * ex- elulve new 1947-type overdivdse oeisORu a Exclusive »U e f w a gudugg eew 94-ffflmd Cowago velinbq en GARIONS GARAGE Phone 2666 King St. M. ONTARIO t & j' THE BEST MARKET FOR YOUR FARM PRODUCE LIVE HENS - CHICKENS - LIVE HOGS SPRING LAMDS - VEAL CALVES EGGS Due to selling direct to the consumer we can pay you MORE FOR VOUR FARM PRODUCE For Further Particulars Cali or Write PICKERING FARMS LIMITED Phone 386 - Day or Night 1e9I7ftadeaeeï * IT'S LOWI IT'S LONG! IT'S LUXJJRI.OUSI 1 -., ý 1 - ý'! ý -, i."> uý:"- ý-" -1111 - -qgm "- 1 -- 1-- - 41,- --ilenn rf 1 ihp worici moves aneacL. nui Even the busiest housewife helpa this Dominion Department of Agriculture economist in a food consumption survey. Compiling resuits from hundreds of these interviews the Department gives farm marketing groupa accurate informationl on the kinds and grades of produce which consumera prefer. Department economists conduet numerous surveys at the request of organized farmersý. the food industry and provincial governmnents. lu a 1 THURSDAY, JULY llth, 1946 n"ty-v ROWMANVILLE. OXTARIO :)t