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with the ople hay point.e o1 way t.h vé‘ have"‘ ;n' forcec adimi} oyr rqwlfint our.repentanc in this.issue, :underâ€"th On another page may be found the story of the\ Young People‘s Club in greater detail than 1sw possible here. Credit for its formation goes to the ‘ British Isles Club, a few interested citizens, and to tt,s own elected executive. sSo far as we can see, it has had riossuppdrt from the town council which has someHow been able to overlook both the 1,200 votes represented by the parents of: the, you. gsters and the fact that in its properly nurâ€" turdd youth thls town has 1ts gleatest natural resaurcés. hi Pm _s 2P hsn M enEA ie L L s c %A. _ : ! ‘Ca]fd Qan‘fiqual, it.,, It§,, potential, power. in arâ€". resfing fi rowth ‘of youthful delinguency should kpparent of‘‘the town council, to the,_; hief of police, and to all citizens intertested Seeing the energies of our young people diâ€" ,._d into more sane and wholesome channels of ny. It should also be of interest to members of boards, whom we‘presume to be: parmcu- larly concerne@®with the wellâ€"being Of Txmmins young folk. ¢% . . ts o . + _ All of us should be sufficiently interested in this club to want it to have a meeting place, at least. But to date evidently neither the interest nor the meeting place have been forthcoming. Perhaps in the past few years we have all been too concerned in the warâ€"time phases of the various¢service and charitable organmizations in the tewn; to give such bodies as the Young PeopI@*s*Cfub the consideration ‘they deserve. f But surely the time has now come when proper attention can be given to the essentials of peaceâ€" time living â€" not the least of which is the welâ€" fareâ€"of our children. «Membership. in the Young Peofile‘s Club is growing despite its,.neglect.by the reomes UV Lo 4 U YÂ¥ J AALLII JX L ho 244 t EuhS MA . | CC 0 o It is growing, de gig fact tha‘,t,%the hall i it uses as a meeti ce can agcomodate onl% oneâ€"third of its membership. It cannot be e: ted to reach its full naturgl strength, evem or to put into efié?:t a full ram of activ-f itiey unless suif i J# in ' endel B. lhpi 4 :M In fhhe schools may be found heated classrooms which could be used for discussion groups; halls and gymnasiums where games could be played; manual training and domestic science facilities for thie encouragement of hobbyâ€"crafft. ‘The schools are heated and little extra expense would be incurred if they were used for more than the normal school day. The British Isles Club can be counted on, we thmk to provide adequate supervision and to prevent damage to the premises, and we believe other organizations would help them in this resâ€" pect. WE were wrong, and even at this late date, we mus$ take time, to admit it.We must also acknow- ledgPe with tl;an}:s ‘interest: of ‘our â€"readers whi c : tis. to »gorrect our mistakes. Tim finé‘ é“ 11 é Ieé‘ned: Mhay be ‘a young town in ways |But, it! apdgrently cherishes the mensory :of :its:earliar days. and of the folk whose strukgles made it and the. rest rhe Camp the stro g andjbfiptlipn. ,t;g.a 1s today.} : h ‘Fdr the good of the pape we hope our readers. will cor\fimé%;bfie#‘sfig tions for its improveâ€" A le ha polnted jMM1C EIIQL JUL_ UU way t.h WE‘ ha'v hfgn’ foréed re-examine the st e , . rqwlt«p; qpr repentance y . be seen else-. ify tbmcmflue under the title of “Through zs 7 5: re our readers will find highlights of the Â¥ of ten, twenty and thirty years ago. Last s issue of ‘"Through the Years" told of the § of the town‘s founder, Noah Timmins. This we read a wolf story that should end all wolf Next week, who knows? monéhs ago, we looked upon the news of thirty E ago as something our readers would just as soom do without. We didn‘t believe a town so E.and vigorous could be so much interested in the past. ment. Th%‘ most amazing thing about Timmins is not, %o mind, the gold mines which surround ‘it, its dog byâ€"law, or even the number of families it can: crowd into one house. No, what really amazes us is that it boasts a Young People s Club of some six Hundréd members. The safe return of an officially designated Unit of fie Algonquin ;Regiment is,a beartâ€"warming occasion for eve?yâ€"oné in the North‘ Country. As mugh as any one Unit . con}d, the .Algonguins ife Insurance Firm eports Record Of ew Business Sold bms, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 31st, 1946 â€"timers.jof +the‘ .Porcupine Camp will" view on#itarable‘satisfaction: the discomfituré 6f rigesor‘tn+se"© paragraphs ‘this week. . .So. people have pointed‘out ithe grror of our y â€" holders‘ ‘ Dividends _ Be Mamt‘uned On me Highâ€"Sc: le secure action, leadership is needed; and ie are entitled to expect from our elected .._..AND NO PLACE TO GO No :4 > hw-hed Every .Thursday by : § M. W. LAKE, Publisher > *A. .‘ . Bubscription Rates: 500 Per Year. United States: $3.00 Per ting the seventyâ€"first anâ€" of the London Life Ing apany to its shareholders iders, R. N. Reid, managâ€" TIMMINS, ONTARIO ,, Canadian Wéekly Newspaper A-oelotlon wE WERE WRONG t w hNo c _‘a; | C sevenily â€"ISL All= | @ London Life In, ‘ pany to its shareholders | for a huge figure when applied to We doubt if many cities in wfit.m . .?.:_-n.. + .v\.b i 4 every <respect it was the most_ outâ€" standing report in the company‘s hisâ€" New jlife insurance amounted to $138,337,000, a new high record. Inâ€" 000 and now tota!s $1,133,059,000.. The surance in force increased by $98,491,â€" amount of in force has inâ€" creased by half a billion dollars during the past six years. _ At the town council meeting last week it was suggested that perhaps July 1st be made the date of an official celebration in honour of the exâ€" servicemen of Timmins It was suggested, too, that the occasion be marked by an official opening of "Algonguin .Boulevard" and a presentation of‘ serolls to the veterans. , . â€" The editor of The Sun, published in Swift Current, Sask., in common with most editors, has somethmg"to say about the housing problem. ;‘The sorrty plight of thousands of service men remrned ‘from overseas, who with their families have not been able "to get decent places to live, i8: somethlng Canada‘s legislators should make an immediate problem for solution. Hansard shows. us thousands of pages of debate in the House of Commons, and in the Senate on matters. of inconsequence compared to that.. We have had that problem brought.close to_qur attention.right in Swift Current in maybe a small way, but natâ€" ionally it is something short of:a disgrace. Veterans returning toâ€"waving banners and flags and speechâ€" es will consider all these things hollow and empty ‘when they have :to ‘go through the painful exâ€" perience of having madequate shelter for their 'familiesa . :.) "The govelnment is making an effort . now, ‘through . the medium of publicity to have people‘ ‘take some share of the responsibility by doing a little shifting about so that these may at least ,have a temporary place to live. In the meantime while a lot of veteran‘s families are being "bedded Edown” so to speak, now that the Commons and Senate members have got their salary boost, this ‘matter should be given first consideration when they convene â€"or sooner‘", Of these three objectives the establishment of a home seems the most difficult to attain, and it is in this that we believe Timmins can do most to‘nélp the veteran. To many ‘a serviceman the trip ‘overseas meant the giving up of his home. Many‘ anotheér has married while in the service ‘and is ‘seeking a home for the first time:; ) is 0P + ‘~Those of his‘ comrades who served «in industry; managed to find homes while theâ€"servicemen‘ were away. On his return, the veteran faces the fact that he‘cannot rent. a home and so is foreed to ‘buy. * At the present price of housing the veteran finds this difficult to do . ... . if he does purchase a home, the value of his gratuity and reâ€"establishâ€" ment credit, set up at great expense by the ;dominion government, is completely wiped out by. the rise in the price of housing while he was , overseas. The North was well represented throughout all the Services, and it is to acknowledge this that we offer congratulations on a safe return to the place of their original enlistment. ~â€""This would. appear a. "welcome solution of the problem. All the men should have. returned , by that time, the day is a holiday, and all citizens would have an« oppormnlty to share in the celeâ€" bration; .. . . ) The matter: of making suitable official recognition of â€"the ‘services of veterans has been perplexing municipal bodies across Canada for the past months. Some are offering signet rings, some are presenting scrolls, others are making an award in cash. wE8SMZF Eks xifi ol l e o e le oflé; anything in t.he way of an ot’hclal Just what type of reward the veterans would themselves suggest, we do not know. We doubt if they have spent much time worrying about it. If our guess is correct, what most concerns the returning serviceman is getting his discharge certificate; finding a job, and establishing a home, In Timmins it is believed that scrolls will be presented.. These are already on order. As the various reports wére read: bne became more and more conscious.â€"of the enthusi ich the work had been conducted; The fact hat the volume of work had, as s;a._;gincreased q en the tide of war werYt ag’amst SiWas particâ€" wlarly heartâ€"warming.â€" » _ e Like the report Of... the Schumachel Branch, published a week previously, the..record of the Timmins women bore. ‘eloquent testlmony to the value of the Red Cross Society. It reached into many branches â€" the blood donors‘ clinic, the work rooms, the training of nursing assistance, sending of. parcels to prisoners of war, meeting of returning wounded, and the provision of cod liver oil to the families whose children required it. Here is the problem with which the returning servicemen needs â€" and deserves â€" help. ~The work of the Red Cross, proved so eminently worth while in the war years, will, it is hoped, be successfully translated to peaceâ€"time use. To parents in search of an excellent spareâ€"time outlet for the young man of the house, we respectâ€" fullypoint out a column entitled “Bow-éWaves” deals with the activities of the‘Timmins Sea Cadets, now being reâ€"organized, and contains, among other things, a plea for new members. Useful ; training in citizenship,; and sports combined with the possibility of a splendid sumâ€" mer holiday under the best:of supervision. been accompanied increase in finanâ€" SUGGESTION FROM THE WEST THE YETERANS‘ REWARD > WORK OF THE RED CROSS paigns amounted to $145;1000,000. Obligations to policyholders amount to over $195,600,000 and represent 86.5% of the assets. Other items such as staff pension fund, capital, proviss ion for taxes and misellaneous liabilâ€" ities total 012,155,000 or 5.4% ~of the acts in the nature of a trustee. assets. The remaining amount $18,â€"!~â€" mespite very substantial war claims 460,000 which is 8.1% is in continugency | paid in 1945, the overâ€"all mortality exâ€" and surplus funds held for the added perience of the company â€" was about security of policyholders. the same as preâ€"war levels. ‘The war J. Fagar Jeffery, K. C., president, claims to date amcounted to $4,141,000. .-reviewedtheprocressmtheomnpany ids “_ldeuwmbe for the year and J. fiuchanan. asâ€"| mamtained P | | with disappointment and pessimism, In his first chapter, entitled "The Great Peril," he said: "Suspicions of a million policyholders, for . whom it oz SE w tss tail5 pointed Leon Blum, veteran spcialist, to undertake negotiations for increased imports for the purpese of relleving the e?eqt food shortage there. Five were killed and twenty uadly injured in disturbances in a workers‘ meet.ing in Chile this week, resulting in ‘a cemorshlp on cables trom mac § 4 * _A strike which uld sh'ut ofl powcd for some 2,500,0C0 ‘ptop‘!c i8 threatpnPd{ in Ohio this week; Plans for a Canadian peaceâ€"time‘ army of 205,000 men has raised the question of whether these can be reâ€" cruited without compulsory . service. Recruits wi‘l be welcomed. } General: Motors ‘will have to make a chigher raise in: wages ‘‘than‘ those agred to with Ford and Chrysler if: iy wants â€" to: settle‘! its: present disputé; anofficial: of â€" the::United Automoblle* Workers has stated. Sir Archibald Clark Kerr, British ambassador to Moscow, is to ‘become the U K‘s. ambassador to the U.S., following the resignation of the Bar! of Halifax; A With the return of 9,500 men from overseas last weekend, it is stated thaut practically every complete unit is hack in Canada. . Some 2,0C0 tons of:. mustard gas, seâ€" manufactured and â€" stored, in Canada, were dumped in the sea last week. $ h > Sir Alexander;,Clutterbuck,.becomes; British ambassador:to Canada on. the; resignation of Malcolm MacDonald.; ; 1 Steel shortages, caused by,, strikes,, may., close down sections of, the, Ford Motor Company in Windsor shortly, _it is rumoured. U.S. Army Signal Corps. scieutists are reported to have made contact with the moon. + ‘ Largely because some uranium ore deposits are found in Canada, it nas been made one of the United Nations Commission to control atomic energy for peace. Homeless veterans have occupied the Hotel. Vancouver. and have, this, week managed to get action on their pligh. f s No t talee ty c 7 Ne t cogh 0 h $ C Ni t uB 008 $( mm The Vancouver re-habllitation cou'lcil‘ has taken over from the Army, and will see that light, heat and: water are not turned‘ off for the 'iOO-odd serviceâ€" men in the hotel. $i#165%. «.o 3 The Labsur government in England has doubled the arnnual radioâ€" licanse fee from ten shillings to one pound, to the accompaniment of A st.orm of pro- test. â€" e ks ~«A Nebraska senator has askcd for a. congressional commjssion ; to. investi- gate the U. S. admmistration in Gerâ€" many charging that a deliberate pol-- icy of starvation is being followed. While glancing over the front page of this: morning‘s newspaper on the street. car, a friend beside me remarkâ€" ed‘ "The news these days is more deâ€" pressing than during the war | . .There are no victories." I agreed with hin:}, but took a second look in the hope of nding some item of cheer or comâ€" fort. first headline that caught my eye read ""Steel Workers Dig In : For' Long Strike ‘Siege" â€" That ‘was‘‘no good, so T continued down the column and tead: "Hakiml‘ Quit.s ‘Asg Prermnr* of Persia," "Egypt" ‘ ‘Considers plaint‘ To UNO?" +‘"Greek" Rig“htis.ns‘ Slay ‘Hostages In Mountains,"> de Gaulle May Head New Party," "Would Bar Ore Shippmg to US During Strikes , . . It would be unfair to accuse news editors of picking out all the depressâ€" ing items for display on the front page. They do not make news; they merely purvey it, with more or less windowâ€"dressing. The war created a ‘popular taste for news thrills, but even disastrous defeats ‘had the offect of stirring us up to greater determinaâ€" tion and effort for victory. . _It is interesting to look batk at tais f.hne to conditions~© which ailed after the Pirst Wor years following that confli 6 %e nations of Europe m es ghrpetual state of A-,.l‘.. o d t 4t 2 .t ‘fllYkmA These peaceâ€"time news thrills, howâ€" ever, are apt to leave us with a sinking feeling of "what‘s the use?" â€" The war is behind us and our enemies~ are grovelling in the dust; but we had no sooner celebrated the victory than we began to turn upon‘one another in suspicion, aocuSatioix demand â€" deâ€" fiance and threats. . turmoil. In a book entltled ‘Whare Are We Going?" Lloid George surveyâ€" ed the scene. in Britain and: abroac‘ with disappointment and In his first chapter, entitled “T'ne Great Peril," he said: "Suspicions BY LEWIS MILLIGAN .v * + |r New Car Model Can Be Use As Mobile H-unting, F‘lsl\il Removal of price controls may he a ‘solution ‘to labor unrest, says the head: of" Ford Motors an USB. _ the devotional periqd Rév. ~A. ; R. ; ChidWiCk t°°k he‘ cha 51‘ the LIEC" Navy men in the ‘arts of seamanship; tion Oifffi and yet all work and no play makes .. Gwe ustéto Wfls eiected Dl'e‘i' Jack Tar a dull matelot. ,.'dent and Barbara: Flemmg, secrethr l For those Cadets who have proven itréasurer . I themselves proficient ‘in their gunnery Following the buShSS meeting, Miss|and "seamanship tests, physical and Herschell led the young ‘people in singâ€" ‘gecreational training is planned. The Ing in preparation for a ~V'3“"Navy League has provided sports gear Fing which is to be held on Feb 20. 'for basket ball, volley ball and boxâ€" * 1eb t A\unahk® wace Cearuar nraulrmnirs .cs _ thmth tmo is ‘demanding the withdrawal of nrmsh troops frou, their tm-awry off the Nova Scotia coutlme this week. The crew was saved _ _ And with Lt. Disley‘s command camic a new organization of the ship, "Neverâ€" lfloat” ~ Lt. Dell Poff is the new Exec:tâ€" ‘tive and Training Officer, and new \plans are being snatched out of the blue, helterâ€"shelter. * Now At‘s nappened ‘in Singapo some 200,000 Torkers * have etaged 3 walkâ€"out â€" demonstrate .h?fi' strbngth"‘ 18 esP C parade saw the innovation oft training films with the showing of :‘"‘Meet the Navy," an RC.N. training movie, and every two weeks the A.C.O. is planning to provide a new film. All we need now is a film about Wrens, ‘starring one of those "ladies in Navy ‘Blue" who looks like YÂ¥vonne de Carlo! ‘» But movies are not the main plan _of the Sea Cadets, but rather a moder:i means of ‘impressing Canada‘s future Followlhg U.S statement that wives or certaln ranks in the‘ American army ‘ may be auowed to joln their husbands ‘overseas, theére is rumour of similar action being taken with Canaâ€" dian occupational forces. ' Gwen Mustato Heads Anglican Young Folk "Space ships" will be the objects of certain exnperimnets to be made by the U.S,. Army next summer, Washington states. The Anglican Young People‘s Assoâ€" ciation ‘held their election of officers during the meeting held in the church hall on Wednesday . ‘Bob Skelley opened the meeting with Hel‘lo Chums:â€" The. political and, economic confusâ€" jon. which existed ‘in Brltain after the First World War was due to the sudâ€" aen rise of the Labor Party, Referring to this situation in 1923, Lloyd George sald: "We are on he eve of and more fundamental changes affecâ€" ting the lives of every class and conciâ€" tion of men and women than has yet been seen in this country. _A light Junch was ‘served previciis ing to the close of meeting.. | F Well, RCSC. "Tiger" has sailed into the uncharted waters of 1946 uuâ€" der a new skipper, Lieut. J. E. Dislcy. ~The Band "too, ‘has started to funcâ€" tion again,;‘ and if: peaceâ€"time reconâ€" version permlts Lt. »Bielek has proâ€" mised a‘ musical group to make even the feebleâ€"footed keep in step Here‘s luck, boys. mity ‘would be a hundred'fold greater than the last experience Next cime, ‘cities would be laid waste." 'I'hat was a warhing and a prophecy. We have seen the prophecy fulfilled to the letâ€" amongst nations exist just as ever, only more intense; hatreds ‘between races and peoples, only fiercer; combinations forming everywhere for the next war . . new machinery of destruction and slaughter being devised and manuâ€" factured with feverish axilety . . . â€" I wonder whether it is realized that if war were to break out aga;n, the calaâ€" «"Capitalism is to be arraigned befove the Supreme Court of the Nation, condemmed, sentenced and executed by mstalments Chinese fashion . There is still a good deal of apathy and indifference. The average comâ€" fortable citizen is still inclined to think the Socialist schemes so crazy as to be impossible." To avert this "flood‘" of Socialism, Lloyd George said it could only be done in two ways: "One is the systeâ€" matic inculcation of sound doctrines of ‘economic truth into the minds of the working peOple Second, and miore importapt, is the rooting out of the W) n)w n . U s e o T C M lt t .A o “sooial vils" which furnish revqution- ists with argumeéents against capitalis:a, In conclusicm. he said! ""The Sociallsb leaders have shrewdly taken notice of Bow Waves The "Bluenose", winner of many a evgtvi.c;nal riqd ap Re; 3 AR h ick took he" chalr 6r the m.lec- 7 ,,,,,, J and Barbara Flemlng. secretsry'j H k ray: 108 the Llec'lNavy men in the ‘arts of seamanship; 1144 and yet all work and no play makes eiectcd Dl’e“i' Jack' Tar a dull matelot. ’ 11118, secretary‘ F'or those Cadets who have proven themselves proficient ‘in their gunnery Nash has introduced two large, glistennig new cars as its contenders for popularity in the low and medium ing production will be concentrated on four door sedans of both models. . According to the company‘s stateâ€" ment, 116 important improvements have been made in the Nash 1946 models. The "600", contribution to the low price neld offers 25 to 30 miles per gallon .at moderate highway speeds, and reatures allâ€"steel, singleâ€"unit body construction, a new frontâ€"end suspenâ€" sion â€"and important new styling. Owners can specify that the new Nash be equipped with a builtâ€"in convertable double bed that "turns the car into a camp for hunting, fishing,, or roughâ€" ing it in style." tÂ¥ Among other distinctive features of the "600", it is said, are: New wrapâ€" around: bumpers, which add massiveâ€" ness and beauty to the car; polished chrome dieâ€"scut radiator grille; a wide windshield, eliminating blind ~spots; finest safety glass; stainless stcel mouldings; doors opening full width; new dash and instrument panel; rich and durable upholstery; a dash conâ€" trolled dome light switch operates from a toggle switch on the instrument panâ€" el; featherâ€"touch clutch; entirely new ignition system and «foolâ€"proof autoâ€" matic spark control, automatic choke and easier steering. The Nash ‘600‘° has individual coil spring suspension on all four wheels giving big car comfort and level riding Enough, however, of what has been done. ‘The commanding officer has inâ€" formed me the new recruits will be accepted and fitted out with uniforms, so boys, if you want to follow the sea, and also get a head start on the R.C.N. or even if you just want to be a Sta Cadet, if you have Grade VII or up, and are physically well, and willing to learn to become a good citizen, come down to the next parade for an interâ€" view. Now here‘s how the story goes, At Camp Beausoleil on Georgian SBay Timmins Sea Cadeis are planning to spend the first two weeks in July, learning practical seamanship, sailing, signalling, etc., andâ€"twentyâ€"five of the new recruits are being given the priâ€" vilege of attending.. So Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! - : | .. The next parade is on Friday, Pel. 2 at 1900 in Rig df.the day, No. 2‘s withi Blue Jersey‘s and lanyards; and sportsmen bring along your sneakus Mrs. Sandy Fulton, Second Ave., was hostess on Monday evening to the Past Noble Grands of the Gold Nugget Rebekha when they met . for their monthly meeting. A nice social Before we sign "A R" here‘s a paitâ€" ing: thought for the salty pipes:â€" "Think upon the vanished Navy,. Gone beyond all human help, Battleships, destroyers, cruisers, Travelers, submarines, and then Change your tune and cease to Mrs. 8. Fulton Is Hostess To Lodge prattle Of your private sacrificeâ€" You are living, but the Navy For your life has paid the price! The Pay Bob. over the most rumpled of« fers the only conditioned air system for an automobile and ‘gives a steady ehunze of draftless, dust and polienâ€" filtered: air thermostat controlled â€" with all the windows closed. ‘"‘The new tar has a quarter ton of uséless ‘welght subtracted. Instead of having a sepâ€" arate body and frame, boited it is a single unit of welded steel of greater strength offering addedâ€" sMét". .0 Ambassador {follows the samme.g lines of the “000" â€" although it.’s evm more lnxurtous, §‘ § X1:. . Underneath its sleek nood is a 113 horsepower> vaiveâ€"inâ€"head .: engine,‘: Amâ€"«:: ence gained in 2000 horsepower . engines built by Nash Motors for the:â€"Navy, \mv Ambassador has a. new . cynndar. hood..... design, making possible advanegd T\M, proved and refined by wartiim 4+ compression rat.io-zt.reamlined‘ va!ve ports, turbulated combustion chamber, water cooled spark plugs and 15 other improvements combined â€"to make the 1946 Ambassador the finest in Nash history. On the interior, soft, deep divan cushions, give extra comfort with ample room for six occupants. _ From.an ap W‘-‘*w Ambmador Iollows the samme,. generad,, ¢ it time wns enjayed and bridge fifa‘ played ‘ The prizeâ€"winners were:â€" _lst,.iMl'g Also optional as equipment on the Ambassador is a fourth speed forward, opening a new range in highway perâ€" formance, The Ambassador also _has the Nash conditioned air system. Nash Sand Mortex sound proofing is applied under fenders, under body panels as well as inside panels. Nash bodies aro completely bonderized: inside. and out to prevent. corrosion.s : ... Anderson;> tion Bystander: "I observe that you tx‘mxt that. gentleman very respectfully.‘" During the eve sisted by Mrs. 1 delicious lunch. ~Salesman: "That may: be true, but he pays his bills the first of every month." Salesman: "Yes, he‘s one of om‘ ear« ly settlers." "Rarly settler? Why, hes not more than 40." _ us Introducéed by us several years ago.and by sheer merit it has outsold all other varieties among both home and commercial growers cach season, in every part of Canada. Cusâ€" tomers repeatedly tell us "Earliest and Best‘ is still better than wo claim.â€"=Produces large, beautiful, solid, perfeq:bn}dp})lng flomatocs, earlier than any other vAriety. High crown typo without coré," and most beautiful red with finest flevour.. N: cripples, scalds, cracked, wrinkled, uneven, scarred {fruit, and often fruits in m cluster. Amazing yiclder. (Pkt 15¢) (oz 75¢). postpaid. \ FREEâ€"OUVUR BIG 1946 SEED AND :. _ NURSERY â€"BOOK â€"Leads Aggdin : ue DOMINION SEED HOUSEâ€"CEORCETOWN, ONT. Ned UAAA y y ~â€" AVAA + vvcuu, TVUAALQUAU urlngs‘theweming Te. ho. tfessl a TOMATO® The ‘Advance Want Ads. GOOD REASON â€" .. served