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WEDNESDAY JAN 21 1953 of Glaring Lights thins motorists on the new Toronto lane highway travelling at night 18 dim your lights on meet in oar Giaring headlights direct the vision of drivers even though they mnpepomte lane This was one of the +ieofs motto by transport drivers at recent bull session Apparently it is just Wm as dimming lights on single highway one of the worst troubles of night driving and frequent cause of fatal accidents45 the hltandrun kindis glaring grheadlights The St Thomas TimesJournal points out Every driver encounters the ob tstinate individual who will not lower his illghts even when given signal but cai lousiy continues on his way knowing quite well that his headlights are shining straight into the eyes of the oncoming driver who for few seconds at any rate is blinded and be fore they have passed may have struck some body or gone iqto the ditch The majority of drivers have never read the Ontario Highway Act If they did they would probably be sur prisedat the number of things they didnt know about driving responsibilities One of them is that drivers must lower their lights 5M feet from an approaching car There must be many opportunities for police action but the law seems more honored in the breach fhan in the observance Henry Spurricr president of the Society of British Motor Manufacturers announces that the industry as whole is studying the ques tion of glaring headlights and while there are some snags to be overcome British cars will in the near future be equipped with photoelectric cell device so that when cars approach each other the cells will automatic ally function and dim the lights If that is accomplished we have no doubt the photo electric cell will become universal and mot orists everywhere will have no fear of this danger Beating isolation Winter life on Canadian farms nowadays is far cry from the lonely existence endured by pioneer settlers Thanks to modern science and industry rural dwellers can keep in touch with each other almost as well when snow covers the countryside as during the spring summer and autumn They probably have more fun in winter than irrthe other seasons because the demands of farm tasks are less urgent In the old days which oldtimers insist Colder weather and deeper snowfalls itanrment winters blizzard could par district for as long as three days arms and communities were cut off from linen other uhtil teams of horses struggled through life drifts to break the roads bdrm dwellers in those times lived in dread intuition or other emergencystriking at such aperiod of isolation All too often extra strains and stresses arising from the storm aitaelf produced situations in which there was need for doctorwho sometimes could not mjpget through the drifted roads and the buf eting of the storm in time Its all different now In most wellsettled farming sections radio warns of an ap 3filtfloachingstorm Then as the blizzard hits Motorized snowblowers go into action to keep the roads clear for automobiles and trucks gglyltilc sanding crews takecare of the icy If farmers do not care to venture out or their homes during the Stormtheycan felallf to relatives brine ghbors by Ltelephone ju7someparts ofc ada television helps Ethempass the time while the laws if Emmott the main roads machinery puts auaead to mention In the Ontariosnowbelt countywof Dufferin and elsewhere farmers use bandingtogether in snowblowcr clubs which operate equipment to keep open town ship and backcontemion roads as well as farmers lanes Motorists can travel to andfrom the town or city almost any timein the winter Farm ers can go about their business and social yachtflies with oak Skiers from the city caching ski resorts by miterbar add sports tor meanwhile ockey teams keep ioziiciisauiesinieagues linking widelyscat Mennonites all ittrriflc badweatller communities on highways at ll bbedit of its terror iv to Toast to Her Majesty There seems to be considerable difference of opinion over what is the proper way to toast Her Majesty The Queen Different methods are used by various organizations and some definitely are incorrect The Sim coe Reformer stated It is evident some education on the correct form is seriously needed This said the editorial seems to be the correct procedure The chairman rises brings his audience to attention and asks them to rise and drink toast to Her Majesty At this the audience rises and the chairman says Ladles and gentlemen the Queen Then and only then is the glass lifted from the table held at eye level for moment then one sip of liquid is taken and the two words The Queen repeated before thwlass is replaced on the table No other procedure is correct for civil ian pledging the health of Her Majesty Glasses are never cllnkcd Guests must not smoke before the toast has been proposed It is not correct to play or sing the National Anthem when toast to Her Majesty is pro posed The Ingersoll Tribune says that The Refor mer is quite right ill the first part of its editorial but is not in the statement that there is no other correct procedure In In gersoll at Kiwanis Club meetings the mem bers rise glass in hand sing God Save the Queen then raise the glasses and drink toast to Her Majesty The Tribune says that arrioiregsewn or 0500llii8MDW it has official Sandringham to back up this method Some months back local Kiwanians were bit confused abdut procedure too so The Tribune wrote ThePrivate Secretary to King George V1 for guidance The Kings sec retary replied in part There are many lif ferent methods used in different places to drink The Kings health Your way of doing it sounds as good as any of them It certainly is both aloyai and dignified method of toast ing the Sovereign Editorial Notes Who builds church to God and not to fame Will never mark the marble with his name Alexander Pope The Wall Street Journal observeszlMost people dont start economizing until they run out of money We are told that greatshortageofschool teachers is imminent getting downto fig ures that 4000 new teaChrs Wlll beheaded in the next five years points out The God erlch SignalStar This shouldalfordan ex cellent opportunity for 4000 young people now going through school who would liketo engage in profession with favorable work ing conditions andassured salary and leisure to enjoy ita profession indeed that seems to be envied by all but the teachers themselvy es In The KitchenWaterloo Records view some people are out pursuing happiness when they should be home enjoying it OPINIONS 0FOTHERS Judged by Hard Work Montreal Gazette The hard truth remains that judgment however delayed is filerliable Every person and every group of persons no matter how large must face the inescapable fate of being judged according to their work The excuse or the organized defences may become elaborate and powerful But nothing can prevail against the ultimate demands of reality This may be hard law but it is also fair one Every man is given himself as his responsibility He can no more escape that responsibility than he can escape himself The last judgment only proves that it is he himself who has stood or fallen by his own work Turnstiles in Bank St Catharines Standard Take these holdups in which hoodlum walks into bank approaches teller and demands some cash be handed over Surely there mustbe some rpre ventives that will at least decrease this typecf crime How about having entrance and exit turnstiles for banks That could delay getaway How about gadget that will take photograph of any persorr in front of the paying tellars window That certainly would aid subsequent identification The Farm Wife Saint John TelegraphJournal The farm wifeis indeed wondenful inspiring airfield of femininity =he workshaid harder than lll hired man in many cases and her sunup to sun down duties in the hose and barnyard have made Harvesting lhexCifrus Crop STRANGE By REV TV CLEMENTS The significance of Current Events seems to fasten itself more forcibly upon oncs mind when they happen away from home at least that is how it appears to me since arrived in Lakelimd Flor ida They compel some sort of com parison with familiar things For example it is harvest time here in Polk County Lakeland is the centre of its activity It is liar vest limewith distinct differ ence We are seeing the harvest ing of the citruscron Ilismaiu ly that of the grapefruit and orani ges Like our apples around Mean ford and Barrie it is tree ciop The ripe fruit hanging in vari ous shades of color is an amazing spectacle In many ways it is one of wonderment The quantity of fruit hanging in clusters on any one tree is beyond anything had ima gined When one is driving miles and miles through these groves the wonder of it all gTows=and grows The other day we took Mrs Elizabeth Cochrane of Bayfleld St Barrie along Wllh her brother who is from the Western Prairies through large section of grove to the south of thiscity This man began his farming in the Canadian West years ago with team of oxen He has seen with consternation the great changeover to the mechanized method of har vesting the wheat He too began to compare things The golden glory of the acres of western wheat he said was incom parable lo the subtle appeal of the penda tmagncence and beauty at which he gazed It surpassed anything he had ever seen in the homeland told him it was an ecstacy of the hour kind of first love Nevertheless it certainly fescinates and im pels one to use some kind of superlativs First of all then the har vestpfthecitrus crop to the tour ist makes its appeal to the artist and the poet that lies dormant in all our natures To the grower ibis not simply thing of beauty It is business worth some millions of dollars which has to be protected by his skill and diligence It is busi ness hich makes heavy demands upon is time Iide7rn5erTrdwork and care ful thinking and the responsibility incursmuch anxiety of mind Like everything else of real worth it tlicldifference more than once betwpenafanners success andfaiiure The country wifemay well be an example to otherwives as well Every woman should be as important as her husbands right artnand per haps little more so r+lEatvmtigtrrql how Newspaper Wednesday afridoy uar name OntarlorCanaclv by This Funny while Feels Editorial Nol Reasonabl To The Editor The Barrie Examiner Dear Sir As an errmember of the county Council IV would like to express on an article copied jfrom another county paper pub llshed on your editorial page with out comment in last Fridays issue my views The writer expressed solicitude for the well being of ihelnew dc puty move of Collingwbod the fliSl woman to sit in Simcoe CDun ly Council The writer goes on to ldescribc happenings at council that are to say the least my mind not founded on truth During the past five years have Midland Man Finds 70 Pearls in Mussels Sea food fancicrs think them seives lucky if they find one pearl in lifetime but man in Mid land recently found 70 in his fav orite dish Richard Waymnn has been eat ing mussels most of his life Rc cenily however he took arr en thusiastic bile and almost lost some teeth He had bitten on pearl in the rest of the tin he found 70 more His pearls have no value but theyve taught him to be cautious of mussels Mow SCHOOL VANDALS KIRKLAND LAKE Ont CP Vandals who broke into two public schools here did as much damage as they possibly could Windows were broken ink poured over textbooks woodwork defaced by knives and papers strewn over the floors Windsor Star are part of any well regulated business This is simple but important statement The greatest weakness of organized labor is ilsfailure to realize that two plus two still make four despite the efforts of their leaders to throw the facts through the windows FALLACIES By DEACHMAN Any one active in the discussion Glad 10 Receive News from Barrle of politics or economics runs across mass of wild and foolish argu 227 Virginia Ave meals Of course in matter of Lakeland Florida USA this kind there is rpom for diff Jan 1953 erence of opinion but even inlellb gent people drift miles away from reality every time they discuss simple problem have before me as write the letter of man who tells me that labor gets only 20 of the selling price of pair of boots Thats an old gag its foolish as sin Con sider now pair of boots fresh The Barrie Examiner was caught from the factory It is easier to in the Christmas squeeze in thelanalyze pair of bootsthan it is postal department We received to take much more complex pro the lyrt three weeks issues in the ducts Boots and shoes produced last three days of 1952 Was in Canada in 1947 were valued at roughly $105000000 salaries and pleased to get them and learn the election results and the hockey wages amounted 10 $30039570 01 rather close to 30 not 20 news etc From now on we ex peel the paper to come regularly This is economics With ven geance Sowmg field of wheat each week The paper really is an atmos and taking that as measure of phere which we both enjoy When the labor required tosrow crop we get back home again wewm would be no more Silly than the feel that we have been too far contention that direct salaries and away from home ter all since wages represent the entire cost of we have kept so closely to the producme boots and shoes In ad major events which makewBarrie dltloutodlrect wagesm theboots good place to live and shoes Canadian manufacturers How proud we are of the Bar paid Outl$57f144090 for raw mat rie Collegiate Band Its fame erlals which is quxte largely wages reached us here in Lakeland and salaries Then before the Happy New Year manufacturer started he had to Sincerely yours put up the buildings pay taxes in surance freight and all the other WILLIAM CLEMENTS almost endlesslist of items which lFlorida Visitors To The Editor Egg The Barrie Examiner Dear Sir Mrs Clements and are enjoy ing our visit to Florida Thetvarm weather and sunshine suits us nice ly Its treat to get away from the frost line In this city there are quite number of Canadians Direct National luilding Royal York Hotel must be carefully guarded Seeking moleinformation of the cultivation and disposal of the crop visited Mr Elmer Duff form er Canadian and nephewof the late Honorable Lyman Duff Min ister of iculturefor some years in ntario Legislatbre lIe new oreiident in the County of Simcoe To reach him we went through thousands of acres of grove to the north of this city He owns 240 acres and has planted a11 trees during the forty years since rst bought the land We had heard that he had magnig cent stand of fruit and were well repaid for our visit His grove was aglow in some sense with it own shade of color It appeared much different in leaf and fruit it was more attrac tive than many of the groves through which we had come asked for an mlamon Duff is amodest man but justly years culture of citrus fruit Messrs aPage and Hancock agri culturalreps in Barrie would have appreciated his answer tomy questionit was up their alley He tookquite some time telling the stdry Simply put it was soil testing analysis formula fertilizi ing spraying which included nut rient spray at given time The form and substance of healthy crop was the result and he added it is better able to stand the occasional frost which does so much damage to crops undernour ished forhwant of what he puts in the sod He hada good word forthe De partment ofAgriculture Another feature of the crop is the strength of stem which Will carry from six to ten grapefruit in one wonderful cluster The harvst proper is the pick ing and transportation of the fruit This is an epic story in itself Generally speaking the grower sellss crop to the packing house or commission agent These companies hire the help mostly colored people who makeit their business to pick cotton in the Cal clings thehfmcve south for the citrus harvest The crop is gathered by hand it ismuchliarder to pull Lilian are the apples in Ontario The fruit is gathered into apron sacks and then dumped in pileat some convenidut place 1where it machine picks themaup something 1i the hay loader Which isnaw ngg replaced with the bolero escalatorf lls very gorge bOXlllslok which holds about teas and linked to the seeking houseCMuice factory This lat testis also an indus itself which employs forge number of Alia ths harvestg utilize and or totlihere will if blossom and oaths me roe are is cured our full bar with mquAIloNAt Barrie Jan 17 1953 county shocking and unreasonable and to 199 can been Wiied with at last per cent county mm til And must say have we seen anything to iffy the implications contained in the SW Harcourt would like to pom outrthot employed in every 013 hour in the can my on tht Ind adios of irreprotchable character iwhowould never have sat idly and tolerated such conduct in that presencc and according to pwriler of the article it could not have been done otherwise have two suggestions First ask the writer of the article if pfove his statements Second leave it to the new deputy rem of Collingwood to give the pump her reaction and impressions think they will he mom Yours truly crave have heard it said that article was mm as burlesque or lake To me is too serious to be smug lightly ma iRe County Bldga Mw we bundles are young sum THE DAY when you wglle up loor If you often loci logy on getting up ll tired Bluesh feelings drag you down all through tll dayan inactive liver with resulting habitual constipation may be the cause Millions of people who suffer this way nd that Krusrhcn Salts help bring relief from these symptoms The reason Kruschen is so widely recommended is because it contains active principles similar to those of worldfamous Mineral Springs Kruscllen acts two wayslaxative and diuretics It promotes healthy action of the bowels and the kidneyc You just your morning beverage when need Try it and youll rely on itas manydoto help you to new pep and zest by aiding healthy natural eliminu tlon of the bodywasics through bowls and kidneys KRUSCHEN Al Al BIBS SWISS Chavaolll Co 1919 MEMBERS THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Government Municipal and Corporation Securities v91 Dunlap Street Barrie Telephone 2443 Evening 2388 wot HALl=FARE BY AIR with TCAS Family Plan any Monday Tuesday or Wednesday on all North American routes except to Tampa Florida For lull information call your Travel Agent or TCA Office lay Temperance Sign and Arcade Phone PR 4611 proud of this attainment of forly IRANfAHANHC IIAMSCONTININIll Employed can PEPPY will T0 take little Kruschen in hot Waller