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- PAGE six TH!e CANADIAN \A'rWRSAT Y, JANUATP ,'",ele E. G. Baker Elecied President Canada Life The Board o! Directors o! the Çanada Life Assurance Company announces that it has mast me- grettully accepted the resignation of tbt president S. C. MeEvenue Owîng ta his eantinued Po health. The Board !urther an- nodnceg the electian o! E. G. Bak- er ta the presidency. Mr. E. G. Baker is widely known ýn business circles in Canada and the United States. He has- been a Policyholders' director on the Canada Lite Board since 1934 and a Vice president for the past sev- en years. President o! the Moore Corporation for many years, he is pow chairman o! its Board o! Di- rectors. Ms. Baker is aiso a di- rector o! the Bank o! Canada anc the Canadien Pacific Reilwey. He is prominant in church work and in many welfare orgenizations. Mr. McEvenue has had e long and outstanding caseer in the ife insur4nce business. oves twenty yeers a! wbieh he bas spent with FREE SERVICE DEAD HORSES & CATTLE REMO'rED T1WMEDIATELY and WITHOUT C'IARGE Telephone Collect: TORONTO - Adelalde 3636 COBOURG - 48J GIORDON YOUNC. LIMITED our Orders Now- e i e r. i i B. W. Bail & Son Taunton, Ont. Phone Oshawa 163 W3 (reverse charges). 2-4 Plumbing Hot Water Reaing Repairs Agent for oui-o-Magic 011 Burners Installed in Any Type of Furnace Jackc Brough Phone 2384 3 King st.W. «NITTING YARNS for everyone FOR BABIES: fine non- shrlnk yarn la baby shgdes. .:. * FOR CHILDREN: attractive and sturdy, unshrlnkable yarn for sweaters, socks and mitts. * * 4t FOR ADULTS: fine wool or dilamonti socks. * * * "STAR-GLO" for ladies' sweaters and mltts. * * Scotch Flngerlng and Canadian Wheellng for work socks * * 6 J. W. JE WELL f 'BJG 20" PHIONE 556 27 FA«g St. W., flownianvil. the Canada Life. Joining that Company as western supervisor in 1927, he received several promo- tions prior ta his appointment as General Manager in 1938. Elec- ted a flirector in 1942, he was made vice president and General Manager three years later and be- rame president in March, 1946. Fcllowing. his graduation from McGill University in 1913, he serv- ed with the Montreal Irish Can- adian Rangers subsequently trans- ferring ta the Royal Flying Corps. ]Board of Education (Continued fromn Page one) eadopted that the use o! any prop- s erty under the contrai o! the - Board for Sunday sacreation is - prohibited and signs will be escot- 1 ed ta that effect witb the Boardi e taking no sesponsibility for injur- ies recaived if the ardas is disse. garded. The free supply o! school -books -was 'again debated and the matter wscarsied gvar for future con- 1 side ration. Several dapartmental -p,7oblemns brought forward by the Teachers' Fedaration will receive consideration of committeas. Al committees were asked ta micet promptly ta strike estimates for the general budget ta be presentad ta Town Council et the earliest date possible. Gym Activities The expanded athletic psogram in the High Sohool gymnasium came under review and the mnan- agement committea will explore the prospects of psoviding jenitor service eccordingly. - Authasity was grented for deductions from Isaiary checks o! teachers edhes- ing ta the Blue Cross Hospital IPlan. Conditions laid down by jt h e Unemploymerrt Insurance Commission wil bc given effect in respect ta permanent employees af the Board. Reports o! oheismen of commit- tees reveahed that ail work under- teken prier to the new Board tek- ing office was well in hend and the few items carried forward wili have immediate attention. A resolution o! thanks was unani- moushy carrieci for the splendid services sendered by formes mem- bers, A. M. Hardy and Ross Stutt dusing their tenure on the Board. School Principals Principal Dippeil reported an the medical tests again undertak- an by the Haaltb Unit andi the Board feit that thi,% psogram should be complete in every par- ticules aven if it required an out- lay for extra halp. Small accounts wera presented for payment as baing in excess o! current funds from school activities. Principal Thompson reportad on minas repeirs and facilities requis- ed which will beaettendad ta by the management committee, He graetly commended* the film strip idea and hoped it would be con- tinued ta establisb a valuable li- brasy in that field. New Sehool Chairmen Paterson told thet the building cammittea bed aIl the plans for the new South Ward School thorougbly cbecked as to costs and facilities with an asti- mate a! $125,000 for a 6-room, ana-storey, modern building, ana room ta be used as a kindergar- tan. Land had bean bought op- posite the presant building and ar- rangements made for closing the intarvening street when work startad. It was dacidad toaepproach the Town Council for approval ta commence construction ta ha fin- anced by dabentuses against tha cradit o! the corporation. Approv- ai a! Queen's Park and the Muni- cipal Board bas still to ba obtain- ed and ther' nrioricies for mates- ils estabished through Ottawa. It is plannad ta place full details before the Council et its thext meeting and procedure from thare on would ba governed by ciscum- stances. RotaryClub <Continued fromn Page One) were highly modern wuh apart- ments equal to the comforts of many American cities but living costs were high. Architecture was influenced by the caste system and the speaker described the status of the six or more servants they employed as a matter of social custom, each assigned to a'partic- ular task and each rigidly observ- ing the caste imposed by tradition. Points Visited Further assignments included living for a time in Kerachi, Trav- ancore and at intermediate points ranging from the southern tip of India to the beautiful state of Kashmir. Social invitations in- cluded a visit with a wealthy Ma- haraja where a hunting trip for deer and wild boar gave additional ,highlights on the ccnflicting ideol- ogiestof Moslem and Hindu. With a -background of this character it gave much insight to the continu- ing disorder between the two now that they have been granted self- government under the independ- ent states of India and Pakistan. MVr. Mclntyre touched briefly upon the role played by Ghancti and the leadership of Nehru and Jinnah, each struggling with poli- tical questions almost wholly on the ageless plane of conflicting religions. With a population of more than 400 millions, almost 85 per cent illiterate, it xvas plain to be seen, the speaker said, how that great majority can be led like sheep to be exploited by the lead- ers and bureaucrats possessing a western education yet retaining oriental prej udices. New Members Alert With avascrowding currantly prevalent and e new housing sohama naaring campletion in the South Ward, togathas with a sharp upswing in the birth rata, thora appeared no othar course than immedia'ce construction of the new school. The mettes will cert-in--- be prassed. Current accounts wara passed prias ta adjournment o! the three- bous session. TIhe naw mcmibars took an activa part in the discus- sions, It looks like a busy end! livelvy oar for the Board o! Ed- ucation. Il 1 LLani lu I h D D1.~ board design, and they refused to Urban Facts Truth »and love are two of the Nome and. cho Cu 1C ess-Boa Plannuinlg be moved about as pawns by townar12ctis49ton most powemful things ln the warld, or social planners. There arI1 iis 9 on (Continued from Page One) By Lewis Milligan The British Empire was evolved and 1,057 villages in Canada. and when they bath go together tio CovenioniiiQueec it. W hae harda geatdea ~without any scientific plan. It Count 'em and see if we aren'tj they cannot easlly be withstood. She stated that Canada is alive recent years about town planning,! was buitruabd a-oers, ex-gans n right. -Cudworth. and growing and coming to the and there are people who have plorer ster immiratse andce ___-____-____-___-____-____-___-____- knowledge of its stature as a na- made a special study of the sub-! of the globe in the spirit of ad-. tion. She could fosee for the ject and who charge big fees vnueo ne h pro e. Home- and School Association a for planning or re-plann-ing towns I'etr rune h pro! ne- vemy important place in the grow- and cities. One o! these gentle- gaitn the dire f ko p enl FO R CO UG th o! Canada for it is perhaps the men-î believe he was a French- gain. Thie didenot know they most important graup in Canada man from Paris- was commis- wememir e-bdersof and itowrs Laxaeold Tabs---- -- 25e Mason's 1149") 40c, 75e tociay being non-partisan, non- sioned by the Federal Govern- ian period that the people o! Bri- Nyal CoId Capsules - 50e Owbrldges Tonle 40e, 75o sectamian, non - commercial, and ment ta e-plan the City o! Otta- tain fully ,realized that they had Bubkley's Capsules --- ---35e Pertusàln 59c, 98e womking in conjunction with the. wa. There was some citism ab- an Empire on their hands. Bustin*s Cold Capsules ---35e Wood's Norway Pine 35c, 59o most democratic institution o! aur out the cost of his proposed des- Napoleon was an empire-plan- Grove's'Cold Tablets ----29c, 49e Baby Cough Sy8 9e 9 civilization - the public school. truction and reconstruction. ean esucee i rngn -ayCl Tbe-40 rupSrp29c, 59e There is a need for trained lead- Iwsrmnddo hs nma-te wdhe o! conteinalropein ers and each Home and School As- h____ofcninna Erp sociation should give specific at- ing a big book an "Environment, under his subjection by force o! VIck's Rub - ___-45c Pinol ----- 29c, 59e tention ta the training o! new Race and Migration," by Prof. arms. His empire lasted less than Vick's Draps -- 43c lWhite Fine and Tar - 59e ledr.Griffith Taylor, head o! the De- twenty years. Hitler and bis Nazi Buckley's Rub - 30c, 50e Pinex -________49e leaders. ~~~partment o! Geography in the Un- scientist and war lords were mas -_______________________________ Teachers Important iversity a! Toranto. In a chapter ter planners, and they repeated The teacher has become the dealing with the surface structure Napoleon's achievement in shorter Aiphamette Seott's keystone o! aur society today and o! Ontario as a result o! the Ice arder, But it didn't work Out dc- Capsules Emulsion. should be paid in accordance with Age, the author says: "Toronto, cording ta plan. 1.00-1.85-3.50 '~ 59c, $1.19 the resuits we expect. There is a like most cities o! the Victorian And naw the Cammunists of crit;cal need in aur Province for age, evolved without a scienti!ic Russia have a plan. They have N.C.F.Z Kepler'. e course in secondary schools on plan. The main roads natumally succeeded in laying aut their own Capsules NYi 74q j. . s Cod Lîver 011 the arts o! Homemaking, nursing, ran along the concession linesI It country like a chessboard an 1.45-2.65-5.95 NA NLitk.awy 0c-1.50 child came and family life. Sa happens in Toronto that the which they push the people ar-____ t*o'hIP.10,1 As the representative o! the Ca- main valîcys and ravines enter ound in the game o! Socialism. VI mi NYAQUA NOSE ORo // Wampole's neia F draio a he fo m- the Lake somewhat digonally-- Omar Khayyam described it- Capsules Passace, >. Ex tract tion of the Canadien Council for hence the ortbodox 'cbess-board' 'Tis ail a chequer-board o! 1.85-3.25 tOOfkbas , 1.00 Reconstruction through U.N.E.S.C. design cannot possibly fit the top- nights and days, for funds ta help rebuild the The eference ta the Victomian es plays: Capsulesff'y 0 ~liii, tek., dcily 011 Caps schools in the devastated caun- age struck me as very appropriate Hither and thither moves, and 1.10-2.01d0ff .1,f59C-980 tries. and interesting, for it was one o! mates, and slays, A vote a! thanks was tendered the mast unplenned o! all pro- And ane by one back in the closet CR O H STP RNHA COG the speaker by Mrs. R. Rambough. 'gressive periads. The same may lays. an ieal onie bo1.e00 Mi ss Bragg's room won the par- be said o! the Elizabethen age. Na Omar was a fatalist; he did nat _an__________tonie,_____________ -_------____-----_ ents count wîth 21 present. one planned or thought of plan- believe that men were free-will Hanor Officers ning the City o! Londlon. Its agents, and it is a notable fact Dodd's Puis - -------43e Alka Seltzer 29c, 57e Past Presidents present were streets run and wind in aIl direc- that many af the outstanding Fruitatives------22c, 39e Bromo Seltzer ---------25c, 49e called ta the front end presented tions, and it has been supposed preachers o! Sacialism were deter- Bile Beans------ - -- ---- 47e Chase's Nerve Food 60c, $1.50 with a nosegay and each lit cen- that they orîginally followed the minists. Bath Napoleon and Hit- Zambuk ----------------- - -47e * Gin PuIs --- - - ----39e, 69e [dles on the birthday cake. Thase devious tracks of a drunken sailor. ler believed they were men o! present were Mrs. F. Jackman,' Some o! the main streets in aur destiny, and they regarded the Mss. H. Allun, Mss. J. Coyle, Mrs. own large cities probebly started people as puppets-pawns in their W. Clarke and Mss. S. Grant. as cow paths, and others doubtless politîcal end military game. But Noxzema Skin Cream Specials Guests present fram the Osh- were Indien trails. The curves and they discovered that the world aaCouncil were introduced by windings o! some o! aur streets was not a chess-board and that 25c size now 19c 93c size now 65c Mss. H. Valieau, president, and in- were originally determined by the men and nations had a bad habit cluded Mrs. E. A. Mciunce, Mrs. surface formation o! the land, to o! asserting their freedomý when U. Jones, Mrs. B. C. Colpus, Mrs. skirt around- a hillock, a stream they were pushed aroun*d. Fisher and Mrs. Hinds. or even a wood. There were no phone W i ciy lanes n hoedays. The RAIN AND SNOW IN ONTARIO 695 U 0W LING'S DUU STORE We Fîts City o! Taronto was built Up ____ Hard Work and Prayer piece-meal witb the establishment _________________________the______________ o! hittle villages which were grad- saon forîl du ro the rowîng Cure for High Prices ualîy a.bsarbed into one communi smeason for most6cras Apri-p ty by the growing tawn of York. tember duing14 was 176 in-ls "Screeming about high prices That is .the story of ail great ta hereceding yeas, and in ail nt hetPus," states The Fin- cties hey were flot plînd-te ctampathiswa .1 icesleJohn T. M cCreery the fre enter- rîson with a 65-year period, work and prayer are the only ef- prise of individuels and littielweaer18-96 hsag2.28ne inhs e- Optometrist fective cures. The wtçsld is short communities. If the eerîy settiaLrs lo te nraerae n v e monw.vas o! g'ods and larvests and until had laid out cities on that chess- ebove n5éorma and îv blo0.3May that situatian is corrected, gen- board plan there might neyer lwth ab h aesd uly0.93 e- eral price levels cannot possiblY have been any cities, for insteadlo hategrtstdptus Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted recede. ^o! getting down ta the cultivatian du.ring the growin.g seasan. Canada and the United States o! their own patcb o! soul, the The total emount of rainfaluusa ..t could, if they desired, forget about building of a mili and the market- funNve19476,t ach hrdy .. o8pm the rest o! the world. They could ing o! their produets, they would 197 nclusive, was 5.17 inches, stop the flow o! goods and food probably have done as littie wosk 0.5 below average for 66 years. Optical Repairs ta Europe, sit back and revel in as passible in the hope of seîîing I this period these was a snow- their own plenty. They ahane of theis stakes in the future big city. feu o! 88.5 inches, or 19.9 above the nations o! the wosld have the But the Victoriens did not act that normal. COWLING'S DRUG STORE capacity and production ta do this way. They were individualists. just now. But such e callous They were free woskess They Honesty is the spring that cenj course would' soon bring its own couhd not confosm ta the chess- revive man's !aith in man. reward. There cen be no per- -----________ __ _ _ __ manent peace, prospesity and hep- piness for North America until - - Europe is rebuilt." '.And Europe is very fer fsom being rebuilt today. That contin- ent in short o! food, macbinery, *M M O A V R IESl -~-~ < coal, steel, houses, transport, fer- 1 ~"- tilizer and o! almost everything ~' else except trouble. It's going ta o-~ be a long bard pull ta put Europe on its feet and we migbt just as -~f well face the fact that until that _______&" ' iS short o! food and goods an this continent and prices are going ta continue high." "Our job in Canada and the United States is ta praduce more 0 indiistriai goods and pray for good - csops. With luck and hard work we can do much this year and next,,withaut them the outlook is .~a . s Trouble Ahead Describing e riot ha hed sean in Ireland betwean factions o! tha North and South, tha speaker sug- gested that this was e mera fiee- bita in comparisan with the ex- plosive character o! the paliticai satup in India. Thare was evid- erîce alseady thet*neithar Nehru nos Jinnah had reelized' the dapth o! the unrest that had ensued fso setting up indepandent, sei!-grov- esning states. Tbey wara begin- ning ta sea that the wasning o! re- sponsible 'business leaders that endless trouble would accus wes indeed the fact. In conclusion Ms. Moîntyre caîl- ed attention ta bis eaalier asser- tion that bis remerks wase but e tbumbnail sketch and by no means tauched on the politicai satup fol- lowing this renunciation o! gov- esnmant 'by the Bîitish. Dre!ted into governmant service during the xvar, it was with great salie! thet arders cama ta return home. Theis trip o! 40 days et sea hed many highligbts thet tima pre- cludad telling, bu, said Ms. Moîn- tyse we were surely gled ta get home. Bolton Booster Dr. Keith Shemon moved the vote cf thanks for a greet lesson in basic history and an absorbing travelague and the speaker was eccordad mucb appîgusa. Lan Eliiott with expansive loy- aity told the mnembers that Miss Leona Flaod who appears in the Rotary recital on Friday, is e na- tive o! bis home town, Bolton, and prcsidant Mal Dale inducad higb bodpressure by answering that Miss Flood would eddrass the club et its nex,;t meeting. Lion Stu James was e guest with Past Presid-ent Gea. James and MTr. Smya, e Hydro officiaI, came with Past Presidant Gea. Chase. The report on the ticket sale for the Rotary concert ap- peared ta indicate a sellout by many members in the drive rathar than e sellout a! seats for concert which takas place in Trinity Uni- ted Church, tamorraw nigbt, Fni- day, Jan. 16. Repairs for any niake sewlng machines. Free estîmates. Electrie Machines availabie for sent or sale PREMIUM POLICV write or ph-one SINGER SEWING MACHINE Several gsoups o! Ontario !arm- jC ?MPANY ers areaieready taking advantaga e StPrtHi o! the neiv Bull Premium Poiicy 41Ph on . Port Hope5 which was secently announo ed by Phn otHpi05 the Ontario Departnient a! Agsi- r representative calîs ln culture ta stimulate the use of!su- I"vmnil eeyThrdy parias sires o! bea! and duel-pur- o anileerThsay posa brecds of cettle. This plan provides for financiel aid to be given by the Dapartment ta clubs o! thrae or more farmars with a cambinad bard o! 30 cows, a! which ana farmer may not have 5 more than 12 animaIs. The bulîs are purchesed et sales o! registes- ed ani mals, and the Department mnakas a grant o! ona-third o! the cast. Hal! a! this grant is paid et the* tima of purchasa, tbe ather po haîf et the end of one year. d uring %~2i eaa.oé service in the herds o! the club moembers. Annuel reports on the FOR pro.îact ara sequised, and fraquent inspections are made by the Liva A Stock Branch and the breed as- A K Y sociations concerned. This policy AND lis expectad 10 develop greater i stenderdizetion a! type and îm- provement in the ganeral quelities' ]ESTAURANT j o! beef and duel purposoe cattia. IThree clubs have been organizad theB s in different parts o! the Province ~ ,1 and have secusad bulis o! a hîghQ ALT type under this policy. U LT AND RIVER 0F MILKSEVC Enough mihk is produced an-, nuaily in the United States to f111 Phone 855 a river 3.000 miles long, 40 feet Iwide and 3 feet deep. The Sialesman Sold Ai Following Sfores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle D. G. Waiton's, Newcastle W. C. Lene & Son, Newtanv;1a C. B. Tyrrell, Osono T. M. Slemon, Enniskillen F. L. Byam, Tyrone G. A. Berron, Hamptani Wm. Hackwood, Pontypool H. T. Saywell, Bleckstock W. J. Bagneîl, Jury & Loveli J. W. Jewelh, W. J. Besry and The Statesmnan Office. WORLD FOOD DEFICIT Due toae consid-erable extent ta b ad weatber in sevesal importent food producing areas in 1947 the' seriaus world. food deficit was "ýgreatly accentuated"l staled the -report on "The World Agricultur- ai Situation," made ta the Domin- ion-Provincial Agricultural Con- ference held in Ottawa during the first three days a! December. While the world population in 1947-48 will be nearly 200 million or 8 per cent aboya 1939, food production during 1947 will be ap- preciaibly lower. The supply sit- uation for breed grains is partic- ulerly seriaus, the report ted No substantiel increasa infst ad tion-s is probable. Severa drought in Europe in 1947 caused a reduc-! tion in the yields o! potetaes and sugar beets. The problem o! shorteges is c'omplicated by the leck o! pur- chasing power o! wbat are termed 'Deficit Cauntries." W WE LDIB1 M Jim Cameron i M LESKARD - ONTAXIOj ]Phone Orano Ir 5 HFormerly Carneron Weidlng = Service, Toronto j *ELECTRIC & ACETYLENEM - WELDING E Cylinder Blocks antd Heada Weided. Speialzingin Al,1. (AIU Wark Guaranteed)I Newspaper within A NEWSPAPER I?)PLI! bu>' this newspaper for news of the world, the country' and our community in particular. 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