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Entitling his subject "Gold and Inflation," Mr. Adamson said that the onli way to stop inflation is to bring the production of a country up to the level of its purchasing Â¥ower. He exglnined that by careâ€" ul budgeting Canada had a surplus of money, but her peacetime proâ€" duction was insufficient for her needs. "There is money lying idle in this country that should be at work," he declared. "The peogle with money are bidding up the price of the goods," Mr. Agamson continued, "and since goods _ are scarce . their ]price, naturally rises. We must build up a supply of goods so surplus money will have something to buy." He felt that it was inevitable and had been proven by time that there is always a surplus of money after a war and a lack of goods that can be bought with it. Referring to the restoration of controls he felt this was bad for a country, that it produced an unâ€" balanced economy. In such a scheme bonuses were necessary, and bonuses meant taxes from everyone. He felt the system destroyed the incentive of comâ€" panies and individuals. The labor unions _ backing price â€" control "hadn‘t _ thought this _ thing through," Mr. Adamson felt, for he Mrs. Robert Downing, of . Swanâ€" sea, chairman of the Women‘s Advisory Committee, introduced Mr. Rodney Adamson, Federal Member for West York, to a crowded audience, when members of the Women‘s Progressive Conâ€" servative Association of Toronto, Incor})ornted, met last week at the Royal York. Mr. Adamson was at one time private secretary to the late Honorable R. B. Bennett. Whether figure skating or hockey is the most fascinating sport is ‘the subject under discusion, and it would seem, these yongfifl- above are having quite a time convincing the boys they w away their hockey paraphernalia to take part in the finer art of skating. George ‘Green of Chicago Hawks, left, looks a little sceptical as Joan Rodney Adamson MP is Speaker To Women‘s Conservative Assoc. XHURBSDAY, JANUARY â€" 29, â€" 1948 ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" HEARâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" "Queen‘s Park Report No.2" THE HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION Friday, January 30th CFRBâ€"860â€"8.00 P.M. FREE PARKING LOTS MAIN STREET NORTH LAWREHSE _ AVENUE "Only the development of our northland will make Canada into a nation," Mr. Adamson emphasized. "If we are to become great we must stop being second class Americans, and develohour own natural reâ€" sources. e farm population, according to statistics, is decreasâ€" ing although many of the veterans are turning to agriculture, having seen what regimentation can do, but farming will never support new settlers which Canada needs badly. Only our northland will support these new people. Gold is a magnet to develop our vast north, and only that will make Canada great." A spirited discussion followed Mr. Adamson‘s talk, when many pertinent questions were asked and answered. Mrs. A. F. McMichael presided. The Bank of France has made an agreement with the Federal Reâ€" serve Bank of the United States for a loan of $82,000,000, equal to 75 tons of gold, it was announced officially. be of wast importance to Canada, and that it would divert money now going into real estate to gold minâ€" ing in the far north: declared that there could be no price control without wage control, and that would mean controlled unions and lack of bargaining power for which the unions had struggled so long. Mr. Adamson was of the opinion that the government should tap our own gold reserves rather than borâ€" row money from the United States. He explained that there were three types of gold l%uislntion; fixed gold standard; gold bullion or govâ€" ernment controlled; and free gold market. He felt ,tixe latter would Published in the Public â€"Interest by Times and Guide FOR THE CONYVENLENCE OF THE PUBLIC (North of the Town Hall) craft experience in England during the war, and has reâ€"adapted it for scouting. He showed how the Scout uniform is specially suitable for fieldcraft work. He taught the troop how to make a fire and cook a meal without beirig detected by either smoke or flame. He instructâ€" ed them on hiking, if the situation ever arose, for days on end without sleep, and without suffering from the lack of. He taught the troop the secret of eating on a long hike. St. John‘s Fourth Weston Troop If the first instruction on fieldâ€" craft is an indication of what is to follow, the course promises to l&e very interesting and informaâ€" ive. uler n‘rhlu the intracacies of the figure skating blades, and Alan aflhll of New York Rangers on the r{l‘:t isn‘t tl\l:*uat bit inteersted as Ann West tries her hest to sell him flfinrc skating. Both hockey and figure skating arranged by the Community Council, can be seen at the Recreation Centre rink during the week. ‘Be Prepared‘ 26. Confused type 27. Frighten 29. Criap cookie 20. Drink 22. Heather 34. Title 85. Light 37. Fat 39. Sodium 64. 56. 56 B7 contest 14. Ventilate 15. Flawless 17. Betimes 19. Animation 20. Cut 21. Musical plece 23. Giggles 15 o egles (symb.) 40. Highest 48. Flower 44. Roze genus 45. Ascend 46. Slumbergd 48. Baggage catriers 51. Of him 62. Ancient Roman officer 54. Payable 56. Affirmative 56. Hawsers 67. Still /‘ _ ~Dows. & ACFO!I 1. Furnish weapons 4. Braid 9. Fish 12. Alkalt 13. Qn}‘ in a speed 1. Mountain SCOUT AND CUB NEW S CROSSWORD PUZZLE (The answer to this 2. Cereal 3. Blackbire 4. Introduction 8. Fine fabrie 6. Law 10 A1 16. 18. T. That is (ab.) 8. Handle 9. Tips 10. Lubricate 11. Thirsty 16. Evergreens 18. Branches of learning 20. Portion 21. Jewels 22. Oriental dish 23. Social unit 24. Showers 25. Sprig Scout fieldcraft differs from regular Scout camping and hiking, in that it deals with getting along with the bare necessities over long periods of time and distance, withâ€" out ill effect. It teaches the boy to handle himself under stringent difâ€" ficulties and under close detection:. Scout camping and hiking, on the other hand, is a means for teachil"l‘g outdoor scout subjects as map compass reading, tree felling, signalling, swimming, camp cookâ€" ing, bridie building, etc., and his many proficiency badges. Councillor Cott‘s report showed that 86,000 hours out of a maxiâ€" mum 200,000 had been purchased by motorists last year. Six hundred and sixty seven parking tags, and 305 warning tags were issued, while 51 of those issued were canâ€" celled due to mechanical failures. At the Court of Honour‘s last meet.inf, the junior officers of the troop felt that before appointing Scouts to fill the two vacant ranks of patrol seconds, the troop should be advised of the: vacancies. The patrol seconds will be picked from anywhere in the trooE providing the boy has leadership ability, shows progress in scouting, and is at least a Second Class Scout holdâ€" ing the Handyman‘s Proficiency Badge. The patrol seconds will be picked at> the end of a 6â€"week period. â€"Continued from page 1 the results of the oneâ€"hour parking, so that in future after the rebuilg- ing of the Main Street, they will have some idea of which system is most suitable and effective. Cease Parking Meters elaewhere in this issae‘ TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 28. Bouquet 31. Monarch 33. Is ambitions 36. Support 38. Direction 41. Ethereal sale 43. Poor 45. Part 46. Bashful 47. Untruth 48. Apple seed 49. Regret 50. Establish 83. Perform The Health League of Canada, sponsor . of ‘"National Health Week," advises that there is no one factor which so affécts the health of the people as the food they eat. One qualified nutritionist says everyone should learn to eat the plain foods if they wish to be healthy. ‘These include cooked whole grain cereals, whole wheat bread, milk, eggs, raw and cooked vegetables and fruit, fish and various kinds of meat. 1 Thursda ES N SVE mltyis nc distire: .1 in wlb dnc cnmam inscc s e Friday, Juug 30th tf" Soputs; 700 Pm _Memorial School. â€" Cubs, 7.00 'otm.-'l.fihl Sehool. + Scouts, 7.00 p.m.â€"Presbyterian Church. Seouts, 7.00â€" p.m.â€"Westminster Church. CGIT, 7.30 p.m.â€"Westminster Church, y ; %"fl" â€"10.30 p.m.â€"her‘nthn Centre. m. $.00 p.m.â€"-PmbgflAn Chureh, _ | Â¥Figure Skating, 9.00: a.m.â€"Recreation Centre. (Grades 8â€"18). , %W = 10.80 p.m.â€"Recreation Centre. ® fltu Club, 3.00 p.m,.â€"Westminster Church. Amity Club, 8.00 p.m.â€"Westminster Church. : Flulgll'l‘orum. 8.15 p.m.â€"Westminster Church. Junior Fireside, 8.15 p.m.â€"Westminster Church, l-n!d‘tg Â¥F rug 2nd fic lustrious, 7.30 %.m.â€"Bamcku. Badminton, 7.00 p.m.â€"Humber Heights School. Girl Guides, 7.00 p.m.â€"King Street School. Brownies, 6.30 p.m.â€"St. John‘s Hail. CGIT, 7.00 p.m.â€"Baptist Church. Cubs, 7.00 p.m.â€"Presbyterian Church. Cubs, 7.15 p.m.â€"Westminster Church, Tuesday, February 3rd Girl Guides, 6.45 p.m.â€"St. John‘s Church. Brownies, 6.30 p.m.â€"Westminster Church. CGIT, 7.00 p.m.â€"Central Church. Badminton, 8.00 p.m.â€"Presbyterian Church. Wednesday, February 4th Archery Club, 7.30 p.m.â€"High School Upper Gym. Boy Scouts, 7.15 p.m.â€"St. John‘s Hall. Eat Proper Food For Good Health Many thousands of Canadians Teachers 5 29th & o) Srmedngn. dugss. dinP on en 90. figh fam Loies Badminton, 7.30 u._mm Heights Giri® Pigure Skating, 4.00 pm.. Heckeation C Jeachers Leadership Training Classes, 7.45 p.m.â€"Central United. ‘_A_u_b_n_l_!:fi_xfiu. 6.30 M._.wmm&.. Church, 36 MAIN ST. S. fi last we can vertise that we have Washers in stock! And at last you can get the washer you have been waiting for â€" new, smart and efâ€" ficient, postâ€"war styling, the latest and best These are Beatty Washers, long noted for their washingqualities, cleaner and quicker than any other. They clean the clothes so well you don‘t have to rub or bleach. For Everything Electrical T‘ry / ' g{loxd SR Puzzled, the young man scratchâ€" ed his head, pondered a second, then answered: "I have no reason, I‘m in love." are alive today because when they were younger they were immunized against such diseases as smallpox, diptheria and whooping coufil. Smallpox has been practically wiped out in this country by vacâ€" cination. Similarly, toxoid is on the way to eliminating diptheria and whooping cough vaccine is £roving effective in checking whooping cough. Likewise, there is an antiâ€" tetanus toxoid which prevents lockjaw. 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Most insport» ant of all, the backâ€"breaking task of ironing is actually a serious threat to her health. OF COURSE you like your shirtp With her Beatty Troner your wife can do a better job, do it in helf the time, and do it without over strain. . So we suggest that if you want to get beantifully ironed shirts and make your wife happy about it â€" get her a Beatty lroner for Christmas, _ It will tron every» thing in the basket. How to get Ww J A