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most It It The Tim Co as IPmidant Iumn Continued from page one size might be and so shroud was made from unbelievably lawpriced factory cotton and the suit remain ed Iuprtghtt for quite some time stitch in time saves nine may have held good for grandmother but in these zipper days whatchsncc thus abutton withouta buttonhoic That recalls the old story or In appendectomy patient who had isecomf operation to remove sale Saturday Sept 120 Street United Church basement Auspicas Barrie and District Association for Retarded Children Doors open am Any one having donations of clothing phone 3590 fps pickup Visitors in town ovcr the wovk end were W0 and Mrs Rollins of Montreal formerly of Camp Borden and Barrie Lieut William Cooper RCASC is spending leave with his parents and Mn Cooper Street He reports the Lieut Cooper has been sta tioned at Wainwright Alta for over year Mr and Mrs Gordon Nccdham and their daughter Wendy and Mr and Mrs Chittick spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Derry Smith at their cottage on Stoncy Lake RCAF Prepares To GO On Display Stations TO Open Continuedfrom page one Proud Service TodaysRCAF larger than ever before in peacetime and still slend ily growing is proud Service with proud traditions The RCAF did not existin the First World War but 22000 young Canadians flew against the enemy with the Royal Naval Flying Service the Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Air Force They formed the tradi tions of the RCAF when it was created in 192435 Since then the RCAFs members then men and women who fly and support the aircraft bearing the maple leaf roundel have added to thesetfadltions in peace and war Its present members are showing that the high standards set before are being maintained They are showing themscives highly skilled and efficient deserving the best available aircraft and equipment It is the policy of the Department of National Defence to provide them with this Much has been done and much is being done and the RCAF now rankncssaofightingwfmca of sufficient size and with the neces sary equipment to command re spect from ally or potential enemy Pick out You CAN AFFORD 15 53310270 mm 10 20551 kill 1430031 20 52059 Above loans nude on your own signs tore or on furniture or auto Paymenu Include Incipal charges everything on our 15month plan up to $500 ant mumplan over $500 Ya Itl Mom tube sure Person in the way youre treated Wuliin yourchoiceof plans not mountable security required Employod people married or single bone of court in today Thetryoul why thousands saylts th bamMun IMAll as mug gfrf MIN faith VIII ANgar My 910 HAIURDAV 910 II Minis all whaling two tilt107 31111111 LLCUIECliamber of Commerce which is Owengbting held this your in Edmonton NS newismn is to 17 posung Fredemon NB 07 all the Edmonton mecting em is carried out right at Camp fSANov courts Pros idcnt of the Barrie Chamber of Commerce and Mrs Coulis are presently attending the 24th 2m months meeting of the Canadian plmsls will be placctl on the key job played by local Boards and Chambers in supporting the wcl farc and progress of the com munity Othcr muin Subjccls for discussion will bc trade the busi ncss outlook and cconomic educa tion for frcchm Citizenship and Immigration Minister Harris chcrnl Dc puty Trade Minister Bull lcdcrni Deputy Finance Minister Taylor President Lewis Simnis of the Canadian Chamber President Harry Smith of the Junior Chumbcr of Commerce of Cunndn nnd Prcsidcut Andrew Stcwnrtof the University of Al berta will bc among the speakers addressing the gathering VOlItelS include 11 Stcinkraus Past President Chamber of Commerce of the US licrbcrt Lank Vice Prcsidcnt Canadian Industries Limited Montreal wHoward Mit chcli President Mitchell Press Limited Vuncorivcr Strange Director Research Dcparti ment Scarlet Grain Co Limited Winnipeg CariBcrgithou Mann gcr Canadian Council Interna tional Chamber of Commerce Douglas Gibson Supervisor Eco nomics Department The Bank of Nova Scotia Ivor Wagner Owen Sound VicePresident for Ontario The Canadian Chamber of Com merce Lawrence Bali Yorkton Provincial Director The Canadian Chamber of Commerce Evan Mc Cormick Executive Director Win nipeg Chamber of Commerce The Government of Alberta will be host at luncheon on Wednes day Sept 16 at which the Hon Gordon Tdylpr Minister ofliigh wziys and Telephones will be the speakerw At the Edmonton meeting the policy of The Canadian Chamber of Commerce representing close to 700 Boards and Chambers will be charted for the year ahead Vot ing power at the meeting is re stricted to one registered delegate from each Board or Chamber ir respective of size As result the platform of the Canadian Chamber represents very wide cross section of the views of busi nessmen in both large and small communities throughout Canada OFFICER CADETS RCASC PRODUCE FINE YEAR BOOK Continued from page one Commanding Officer Royal Can adian Army Service Corps School which is contained in the maga zme Some excellent literary material is contained within the covers of Playtime and there islittle doubt thakthe magazine will have very wide appeal One such ar ticle is that written by 0C 11 Coultas Victoria BC The Canadian Panorama in which he describes his travels from Vic toria to Essa as seen from Pull man car window One other articlc is devoted to the opening of the Hennessy Block named in honor of Colonel Patrick ennessy DSO MC who was killed in action on Dec 20 1941 in Hong Kong complete photographicucovera of the open ing ceremony by rs Hennessy adds greatly to this interesting feature One very informstLVo place of writing is the article by Main Hennell on Training of Offl cer Cadets in England There are many photographs in the mag azine which showhow the bulging or dcn Practically every phase of 5sponge and still third to retrieve is pair of tweezers The victim waved feeble finger to the sur geon who leaned down to get the faint message which was Doc Bet let out zipper on it Spare the rim and spoil the child has lost some of its application lit orally and figuratively because in many cases the parent inclined to do as he or she sweet pleases is victvcd with an appraising eye by the Iconage offspring who calmly plans his or her own course and usually with levclhcaded outlook David lfarum claimed that certain number of fleas is good for Lt dog keeps him from worryin becauso he is dog but in these days of DDT and other similar smelly concoctions what has even doublejointed flea and no sclfocspccting dog owner will countcnnucc wordwuscd last in 1867 even one measly sample of the pest Then the saying its an ill wind that blows nobody any good Who worries about the wind anyhow We have insulation defrosting air conditioning and no doubt soon will have space suitsto use in ex licme wintcr wentth self con tained units to defy cold Misery Loves Company seems to have found it temporary solution with quite at number in that cate gory seeking soinccrsadly in the beverage rooms less familiar saying The lad der of life is full of splinters and we feel them most when sliding down has lost some of its sling because even the most busted bank rupt manages to slide down in jalopy of some sort little old $5000 town car without splinters The old Scottish ssylng Set stout heart the steep brac doesnt mean so much now We simply Put cr in low and step on it The same method of transport overcom cs The long lune with turning or not Even warfare ignores the old saws The advice of the grizzled sergeant to his men Hold your fire until you sectthc whites of their eyes would be fatal in these days of long distance conflict so far from the time of the muzzle load ing musket Speaking of warfare there waso little story about the recruiting set geant who asked the recruit Are you married Yes sir Any Children Yes sir Five boys and and one girl Nine altogether Oh NOsir one at time The othei old story of For want of nail the shoe was lost and so on to For want of amessage the battle was lost seems to be out of this world Who hasseen black smith shoe horse number of newer sayings have beenpopping up here and there For instance God bless our mort gaged home seems popular and one plaque bears the figure of rotund Fleming who ejaculates We get too soon ouldt undt too late shmart Taking all in all there is some truth in the statement that man who saved his money used to be called mlser but now he is classed as wonder covered in this interesting manner or course the course is not con ned purely to military manoeu vres Playtime shows this in no uncertain fashion detailing many activities and events which cer tainly come under recreational heading One of the most amusing stories is actually the details of play produced by the officer cad ets Loves LaborLostwhich has brand Of humor which would be highly appreciated by any soldier Some very amusing photographs Of the dramatic personae in the pre sentation add considerable color to the literary material x33 The final pages Of the maga zine are devoted to group photo graphs of the different platoons and officers all of which are fine reproductionsrWOTthy of sucii an excellent magazine The officer cadets responsible for amassing the material which has gone to make up ttPlayvime are to be congratulated on an ex cellent piece of worklin making the magazine worthy successor to previous publications SMITH FALLS ONT CP Nobody showed up to object when town council applied at public hearing to spend $11000 on About lng system for the town hall and firehail withdut public vote chance Camp Borden Citizen Brig Hunter 08E CD Dinector General of Medical Ser vices is about to cut the tape that will officially open the RCAMC Schools new barrack block prior to his departure for Europe Banting Block is named after the late Sir FrederickGraut Banting research physician born 1891 at Alliston Ont died inan aero plane crash 211cb 41in New foundland SirTrcderick Banting was educated at the University of Toronto receiving his Medical Degree in 1916 he served in World War and then practlscd mcdecinc at London Ont until May 1921 Want Elections Last Week In August The Stoney Beach Association have written to Innisfil Council protesting the ever rising school taxes on their properties on which they claim they receive no benefits whatever The letter stated These schools are closed during the time we are using our property and we see no reason Why these taxes should be continually increasing We get very little service for the taxes we pay the Township and have absolutely no say in how the money is being spent We feel that the election of aIownship Council should be held during the latter part of August so that all those Who are contributing to the everincreasing costs should have some say in choosing who is to look after their interests Reeve Lockhart said that he had personally replied to the letter making comparison as to the possibility of his spending couple of months in Toronto every winter He presumed that if he owned pro perty there it would be subject to the annual school and other taxes even if it were vacant other than when he used it in the winter Drainage Problems Innlsfil Council have many pr0lt blems regarding water courses and ditches confronting them Most of theseare drainage problems that affect group of ratepayers IWilliam Hughes told council that he had approached members of council on his problem which in eluded opening of the ditch cross ing the back of his farm on lot 13 in concession last winter during the hockey playoffs IHe had been to councilameeting later and yet nothing had been done so far It will be scon too late to get anything done this full he told the membersat the last meeting Areport had been asked from ditch inspecor which had not been returned in Writing Council in structed the Clerk to have the township engineer makethe neces sary Word as soon as possible at which time he commenced re search on the internal secretion of the pancreas in 1922 itwas an nounced that he with Prof It MacLeOd and others had succeeded in preparing insulin specific in cases of diabetes He became pro fessor of Medical Research at the University Toronto in 1923 and together with Drs Best and MacLeod shared the Nobel Prize for that year for physiology 1n the same year the Canadian government voted sum of monies for Banting to carry on his invest igations and in 1924 the Banting Re search Foundation was established also in 1924 Banting received the with his neighbor to have the por tion of the ditch in his property cleaned out He claimed that mud from the upper farms had washed into the ditch and filled it He offered to bear part of the costs himself if it was attended to at price Most of these water cOurscs are classed as award ditches which mean that the owners must pay their share of the costs of upkceo and the work may be done when council decides it is required The council must have an engineers report tovevaluale the award Reeve Welcomes Writer Reeve Lockhztrt publicly wet corned this writer back to the first council attended since his return from the overseas tour and Coronation We are glad to have Press representative here with us again he said We hope our relations may continue asharmoniously at in the past We have differed in opinions occasionally but nevcw theicss on the whole we have got along well He hoped that the trip had been beneficial and enjoyable and con gratulated us on our venture Obituary Formerly Druggist At Cookstown Royson Passes At Lindsay Funeral services were held at Toronto Sept 1953 for James Addison Rayson 86 owner of news agency in Parkdale for 46 years He died Saturday Aug 29 at the home of his daughterMrs Antell Lindsay His soninlaw George Antell died only six weeks ago Mn Rayson had been living in Lindsay for the past four years Born in Alliston he graduated from the Ontario College of Pharmacyc and was in the drug business for time in Cookslown Laterer came to Toronto and was associated with the Lloyd Wood drug company In 1901 he Opened news agency andfor many years distributed The Globe MIT Rayson maintained summer cottage at Stoney Lake He was former memlbet of thePro gross Club and attended Parkdale United Church rlle leaves two daughters Mrs Ants11 and Mrs Howard Young Camden NY Another of these award ditches has been hangipg tire for over It year one of the property owners on its course having threatened courtsction it aetiOn was not tak en The matter isstill in abeyance Gunner Birch who has proper ty on the 12thlinexthrough Which an award ditch goes was delegate snoop saw 12 Bnrtlet Pears Despite heavy showers there was the usualcarly rush at the market with good demand for chickens eggs potatoes and other vegeta bleaA light truckload of Bart lets pears sold fairly well at $1 to $125 for the llquart baskets The sisaquart size with othgr ven room sou cum tntmlmo Mme mountain on Imhtttauthors swig com was 356 down outpost ttfut carrots betsv onions lbetlits was Ottc Egg prices remain edgteasonable at range of 35c to tile for peewees sud up to15c for extra large Law roasting chickens were 60c smaller sites at 55c and fowl at 40cm 45c 71315111115 31356 Im ken cucumbers were stillfatrly entifubatga rangemom tile bit to $151 forumidnet sheaths plans broccoli sold at various Ripe cucumbers aware 45c atocsgttsc to 10c basket Spanish onions liter ma lea were awhile cucumhm pepper squash grim dozen Scott Medal and in 1934 Sir Fred erick Banting was created KBE Seen in the above photo from left to right are Major Whittington CD Adm Officer the RCAMC School Col E5 Tietnan OBE CD Comd Eastern Com mand LtCol Kerr Com mandant the RCAMC School Col Clark DSO CD Commander Camp Borden Brig Hunter ODE CD Director General of Medical Services Col Shier OBE CD Comd Cen trral Command Col Trcmbiay OBE CD Comd Quebec Command and RSM Bowcy RCAMC School Womens Institutes Guthrie lnsliluie Members Tour Local GE Plam The September program of the Guthrie branch of the Womens Institute tOOk the form of tour of the Barrie Works of the Cana dian General Electric Co The members travelled into Ba rie for the afternoon and after be ing treated to soft drinks and television show in the plant club roorn they were addressed by Works Manager John Mitchinson who gave thehladicsm warm wel come and told them pf some of the features to notice as they tour ed the plant He reviewed the size of the local works and the Wages paid con cluding Our people work hard and the best people work here The tour took the Institute mem bers through the complete twobed GEV hospital where Miss Ruth Smilh Reg is in charge The first unit on view Was where floor polishers are cast 75 per cent of the work being done on piece work basis The new building was next in line where the visitors watched labeling and shipping and the incoming freight shipments worker from Guthrie was performw ing one of the first processes in the manufacture of an electric kettle afact of particular interest to the branch The foundry where the solo plate of irons is made taking one and half minutes to harden and the place where the irons are test ed and operated for anhoul on conveyor system each iron having its own plug greatly interested the women They saw how water is put into all kettles and they are boiled dry to test them for short circuits before they are packed Among the most amazing facts about the plant were the miles of conveyor belts and the conveyor racks with huge baskets of parts hanging from the ceiling to con serve storage space The women were also interested in finding out that there Was somebody working at the plant 24 hours day After the tour the members en joyed tea in Barrie to close their enjoyable and profitiblg afternoon Womens lnstitutemembers gath ered at the home of Mrs Camp bell before starting out on the trip to Barrie The meeting was Open ed in the usual manner and follow ing the discussion Of other business items it was decided tohold short couise in the hall from Nov 23 to Dec forlddays The coming 401h anniversary of Guthrie lnstitute was also discuss ed plums in both large and small sizes and plum tomatoes Small cantaloupeswere 10c each thimbleberries 450 box ditchess apples 60c basketbnd melbas 75c fewdamson plums were Onsale inbox lots and some larger blue plums at 45c basket Homg Boking Honey Home baking was its usual in good demandtlckes pics buns bread cookies doughnuts and new honey in the comb or xiiacted in variety of si2es in ite gol den and anthem Flowc QIdAMllioned flowers were not so plenumas before but large PM 01 slsdioliwas offered at c2102 tfla bunch Newftutlp planting were 75c bulbs tor 1a 11an gPONEanIJ Trophy for Tull her to step on itI got dime thatl burning hole in thy pocket BC Weekly Paper Takes All Awards In Its Own Class SASKATOON Sept CPI Results of annual weekly news paper awards were announced Saturday night during the conven tion of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association here Ontario weeklics won seven awards British Columbia four Alberta two and Manitoba and Saskatchewan each took one But the Abbotsford BC Sumas and Matsqui News was the only paper to make clean sweep of the awards in its particular circulation category The awards circulation ovcr 3000Mason Trophy 10 best all round newspaper Orillia Ont Packet and Times David Williams best Editorial Page Camrosc Alta Canadian Am hcrstburg Echo Shield for Best front page Simcoe Ont Relot mer Circulation 2251 to 3000Gcr trude Dunning Memorial Tro phy for best allround paper Ab botsford BC Sumos and Matsqtu News George Pierce Memorial Trophy for best editorial page Abbotsford Frank Howe Beatue Mcmdrial Shield for best front page Abbotsford Circulation 1501 to 2250Char les Clark Cup for best allround paper Aurora Ont Banner Mal colm McBeth Memorial Shield for best editorial page Fergus Ont NewsRecord James Mem orial Shield for best front page Gananoque Ont Reporter Circulation 751 to MOOHugh Savage Shield for best allround paper Acton Ont Free Press John Eedy Memorial Trophy for best editorial page Grand Forks BC Gazette Printer and Publisher Special for best front page naller Sask Sun Circulation under llCharters Cup for best allround paper Winkler Man Progress Rice Trophy for best editorial page Stavely Alta Advertiser Printer and Publisher Special for best front page Atikokan Ont Progress Increased Services Robert Moore of the Swift Cur rent Sun president Of the asso ciation told the delegates that editors and publishers must be ready to keep pace with the na tions growth and the consequent demand for increased services from their publications Our countrys prosperity and rapid development is reflected in aliour home towns he said Fraternalism of the CWNA should not be eliminated for na tional advertising lineage said McCartney of Toronto retiring managing director of the associa tion During the last three or four years there has been move to ward qualifying papers mem bership in CWNA on its merits as medium for national advertising he said Contrary to sonic opinions iiit bulk of national advertising is no bdught on ABC rcports 01 sworn circulation the first consideration is the number of dealers or out chs existing in your town your market SUPER TOMATO supcr size tomato weighing one pound and clevcn ounces grown by Frank Hale manager of the Christie Clark Farm on Concession 13 lnnisiil has been causing much continent at The Examiner office Unfortunately it was not until it became ovcr ripe that the name and addrcss of the grower was discovered in the bag which contained the speci men of the Bccfsteak variety and had been folded underneath it canmanan SCAVENGERS Citizens of Hanna are enjoying firstclass scavenger service at no charge Hundreds of seagullsx have made Hanna their summer home and judging by their num bers on the streets and alleys the pickings are good Hanna Alta Herald TlllIEIIPS WHEEL Aucttum Bonl 000mm WHEEL nutrients IIIIAIII sumac BOBBY MOTOits LTD so mums Billlillli IIIIAIIuI Tumult union AAPPIICIIITI0N Wednesllnt Sept 16 615 AENIORSOFTBAtL 100PA11ADE y745FREE ICE CREAM llamaId under FREE Mucous slitsgnnocouctttf IQOOLAbRAW contractor CARI sci mtme WENT Al Anti 107i ohm Isak CW FOR 3000 muss and Co