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3- ti page sa ir i r theaunstouflfvilie ont- thursday april 16th4942 rc i i- a j i- s v j r- a- ov e toronto goodwood walter davey 8 stanton aye toronto miss cora bewell visited at union- ville recently beval e lunau wellknown to all our friends called on our friend george do ws well on thursday at the general hospital jjirand mrs herb wagg of mark- ham spent a day with ills parents mr and mrs jim wagg our third line folks were shocked to hearof the death of mr jack spencely of claremont mr john may jr and mrs hattie dawsou spent a day in the city last week r mr and mrsbennett sr of tor onto visited goodwood on saturday afternoon after 30 years boarding a street j i miss lillian bacon of toronto spent a weekend at her home v mrs george todd and daughter of batavia ny and mrs nelson wagg ot claremont spent car for home at the same corner ws saturday with mr and mrs j were more than delighted the other wagg day to meet miss martha stewart miss erma dowswell will be teach- who was b ing with miss delia johnson thls smother and dad how delighed we were to meet this friend who will now week be working just across the street miss irene harper newmarket fi our plant we conf we had and gunner kenneth wagg of st ask martha to introduce herself thomas spent easter with mr and but tne rauu our poor mrs j h wagg j ihjui an shell never have to do master raymond leadbetter of u aga no sw never mount albert is spending the vacal j tionwith his grandparents mr and congratulations to mr and mrs mrs j h wagg james evans claremont on their ken hagerman and miss edna wc v april 16 brown of toronto cycfed to the oswald lee farmer of uc- hostel for the weekend i who is n the regular meeting of the i yonge street is m brockvlle doing bypu was led toy the group under i 6usness the leadership of geo baldwin with birthday greetings to mrs bewell a very interesting and helpful pro- onionvlllc e w evans goodwood gram those taking part were johnny samuel davis uxbridge mrs am- maye bert maye mrs jmaye gord- brose nesbit toronto charlotte ann on jones and muriel jones mcnair altona jack forsyth clare- lloyd wagg and family spent a ont rrl mrs d a beer and few days in toronto j norman carlton of brougham mrs b taylor and glenda are bruce marshman and doris hardy of spending this week at mr craw- claremont district mrs t tindall fordvhomc marion vaughan lillian brown of glad to report that mr james has stouffville district dorlene norton recovered his car after it was stolen j claremont mr thomas hardy at pickering munitions dlant as stouffville miss myrtle pugh glen recently reported in the tribune major aylmer hood stouffville mrs nelson wagg visited hof margaret johnston goodwood isa- house one day this week hope she belia davis stouffville kr3 mrs will soon be back to stay j william redman sandford elmer mrs jones of usbrldge visited her a linda wagg of greenbank mother mis wilson this week j william simpson of 92 birch ave toronto w baston and neil tindall lot goodwood wm a stlner roso- jville lorna jones claremont ford lehman newmarket answering polir questions v this is the 13th of aserles of 18 articles on conditions ia great britain in wartime writ ten exclusively for the weekly newspapers of canada by hugh templin of the fergus news- irecord having completed the first dozen stories in this series perhaps i should take time this week to answer the questions most often asked me since i came back to canada i shall not attempt to answer them allof course but only four of those which seem the most important and which are nost frequently asked miss edna foskett is visiting in toronto this week glad to report rev mr tiylor was able to visit around the village this week mrs h harris and mrs p suica of toronto spent the recent holiday with mrand mrs george brown mr and mrs c symes and bar bara of brooklin and mr and mrs j symes and earla were sunday vis itors with mr and mrs w symes mr grant evans of toronto spent easter with mr and mrs elm- er evans- we extend ourdeepest sympathy to the wife of mr arthur c smith intheir loss of a loving husband and father vwe wish to express our deepest sympathy to the family of mr jack spencelyof claremont- several of the farmers around goodwood are baling hay lately there was an attendance of about 76 at the baptist sunday school on easter day we are glad to know mr taylor is much improved in health buy your spare tribune at wat sons store very pleased to hear that our friend harry flumerfelt is again back homo from the hospital and we hope this time he may improve much more miss greta hatley spent eastor with miss- lee in ill health for the past three years esther almeda widdifleid pass ed away at the home of her cousin mrs trewhella in newmarket last week born at siloam on november 14 1s71 the daughter of the late benjamin lester widdifleid she had been a resident of newmarket for many years in 1907 her home at siloam caught fire and imiss widdn field waded through the burning house and rescued her father and mother who were both sick at the time as a result of the shock her mother died in february of that year and her father in march a sister ol a e widdifleid of newmarket she kept house for him for ave years fol lowing trie death of his wife and on his death in 1918 she went to reside with mrs trewheha where she has since made her home miss widdifleid was identified with the friends church and was a staunch liberal no clue to the thieves who slugged and robbed 17yeafold stewart clement richmond hill service sta tion attendantjfhe two men dressed fn soldier uniforms escaped with 150 cash jy 1 people who are off colour say theyre liverish or their liver is bad do you know how serious this is that it may lead to permanent ill health your wholesysttmpoisonedandbrokendown your liver lsthe largest organ in your body nd most important to your health it supplies energy to muscles tissues and glands if unhealthy your body lacks this energy and becomes enfeebled youthful vim disappears n again your lher pours out bile to digest food get rid of waste and allow proper nourishment to reach your blood when your liver geu out of order proper digestion and nourishment stopyoure poisoned with the waste that decomposes t in your intestines nervous troubles and rheumatic pains arise from this poison you become constipattjstomach and kidneys cant work properly the whole system is affected and you feel rotten head r j achy bacbachy dizzy tired out a ready prey u j for sickness and disease w i c thousands of people are never sick and have won prompt relief from these miseries with improved fruitatires liver tablets the lwer is toned up the other organs function normally and lasting good health results today a frukatirestre canadas largestsellingliterubletstheymustbkoodi try them yourself now ix vtraitaares pot too back on theroad to lasting health feel like t new person t25c 30c vl j convtansy iii palii now a new r woman for a lonft time i felt very miserable with liver trouble and constipation which brought on such bad head- aches that i could hardly do my housework i started frulc-a- tlves and felt bet- tcr at once after using only one boi the awful headaches were jone constipation left me and i ele ilko a new woman misb j duptant corntcak onu suffered for years now feel grand i was always irrit able tired head achy i could not eat or sleep well andbad rery severe constipa tion after trying many medldnes x found fralt-a- tlves my head aches and consti pation have disappeared and i am never tired or irritable now c ut mrijhloubtrt 4f onrrsci 6 tftov w v otb results skipi y greamttaui5 the best way to keep your meat is in cold grrorage kent a oei year froifi yon rent same v stouffville creamery co i y v phone1860r avluit changes is the war muldng lu great britain this was my first visit to england and therefore i cannot answer from my own experience tut among my fellow travellers were several who had been born inthe britishlsles or had visited them on several occa sions during my stay in england i met people of all classes my hosts included titled persons of various degrees of prominence and rank i travelled by myself when time per mitted and met and talked with people or all classes i wandered away from the group to talk to people who were working in their gardens to the men and run ning machinery in the factories i met many former canadians nw liv ing in england it seems to be unanimously agreed that the changes in britain have al ready been great that inore are still to come and that things can never be the same again as they were be fore the war began a great levplling process is taking place money is of little use if it cacnot buy luxuries rationing ap plies to all no matter how many suits of clothes a man had before the war he can buy only the same num ber now as the humblest laborer true the quality will be better but even that distinction tends to dis appear during more than three weeks in london i saw only two young men drebsed in formal evening clothes not counting the waiters in the hotel these two were in an underground station and they were drunk they were pointed out to me as a bad ex ample by a constable yet in the days before the war a canadian cabinet minister was refused admission to the dining rom in the hotel where i stayed because he was not in evening clothes an incident happened during my stay in britain tsat shows theiger- mans have no idea what a change they have wrought in england one- night they dropped a spy by parachute evidently he expected to move in society he was dressed in tailsvnd his outfit was completoeven to the white spats the outfit marked him at once and he had trie further misfortune to drop in a- mud puddle andspoilhis spats he was picked up before lie had time to hide the small wireless transmitter he carried his clothes cost him his life even then pleasure travel in auto mobiles was limited to the distance one could go on three gallons a month since then it has been pro hibited while i was in england the distinction between first and third classes for railway travel was abol ished and there is now only one class rich and poor suffered alike in the bombing that perhaps did more to break down distinctions than any thing else everyone physically able to do so must take a turriat fire watching it is said that income and other taxes amount almost to conscription wealth i cannot say whether that is true but it is obvious that wealth can no longer obtain many luxuries and a great levelling process has been taking place and 1 did not hear any complaints about it is rationing of food and clothing fair to ah this quostion can be answered without hesitation i do not see how rationing restrictians could be more fairly applied there are a few loop holes but theseare not important an honest effort is made to see that everyone getsequal privileges food allowances of all rationed staple foods are alike for rich and poor no amount of influence can get any more the british people are oh- tiously not starving butl do riot think they really get enougfh to eat at least a canadian feels the sud den change in diet take butter for instance no mat ter where one eats the allowance is the same two ounces a week that allows a slice about the size and thickness of a quarter for it will not butter half a roll on sun day morning r showed the family the butter allowance forone meal i used ix of them ortwodays ration on one slice of hot toast it 1s hard to get anything for break fast in britain i never ate an jigs while i was here the ration is two eggs a month per person in the lon don district tn fct iiaw onljrono person eating an egg in almost a month there are no packaged cereals they came from canada and are too bulky to shlp oatmeal could be obtained occasionally whenorio could get milk with lt the sugar rationed is onethird the new can adian ration fried tomatoes seemed continued on next page auto insurance rates reduced reduction in automobile insur ance rates in certain categories have been announced by the canadian underwritersassoclatlon effective in ontario quebec the maritime pro- inces and newfoundlands from april 1 v the cut while coinciding with the institution of gasoline rationing is not contingent on that move but is the result of studies which have been carried on by the association for some time the rationing system however brings out into clearer re lief the considerations that affected the insurance companies in lowering rates see smaller hazard these it is understood were the belief that a car is a better risk when driven for personal use than one driven for business driven not more than 7500 miles a yeaj provided it is operated by a limited number of drivers and that such operators are of mature years reduced gasoline consumption will it is admitted be a factor in curtailing the mileage which many carsare driven ofllcbil statement an official statement issued by the cua said a 10 pc reduction in the cost of insurance will be made on automo biles owned by individuals and which are not used by the named insured or any other person customarily operating the automobile in the carry ing on of an occupation profession or business owners who use their cars simply for driving to or from their place of business as well as farmers and clergymen will come within this classification a 20 pc reduction will be made i on those automobiles falling in the above group wjiich are not driven more than 7500 miles during the previous year and whoso estimated mileage whl not exceed 7500 miles for the 12months of the policy pro viding there are not more than two operators of the automobile in the in sureds household and that such oper ators are at least 25 years of age in this classification a chauffeur or an employee if the insureds household will be counted as an oper ator where an insured owns more thanone car the total number of operators shall not exceed an average of two operators per automobile presentrate will apply to auto mobiles which do not fail within the two classifications already described and miners and commercial travellers will continue to pay present rates w s marmill 17 pc and 19 pc protein marmill chick starters are starting rations that have given satisfactory results year after year rapid growth strong bone gooii feather development these results from the feeding of marmiii chick i starter it contains every ingredient essential for growth health vitality all scientifically balanced j farmers grain per acre use a a quality fertilizer at newlow cost re dominion fertilizer subvention central feed store stouffville ont phone 277 ards i of driving have proven far above normal at 20 pc increase in existing rates will be effected the statement md not further de fine this category the nontaiiff companies have not indicated whether they will follow the cut of the tariff companies or not it is believed however they will some of them have already been working on a plan for reducing rates similar to that announced by the tariff boty in one catogory where the haz- bers while there have ibeen no thefts of automobile tires locally as yet it has been pointed out by police that the serials numbers of your tires should be kept in the event they should be stolen in this way some effort can be made to check up on these thefts- numerous thefts of tires have been reported in some towns it is now an offense to delete tire num markham hockey record impressive intermediate pulled out of financial hole with big scries at owen sound marham intermediates while they failed to cop off the ontario hockey championship completed a good season and broke even- with their finances which is at least something over seven thousand fans paid to see the three games played in the north ern rink and markharas cut of the gate pulled them out of a financial hole in their fifteen games during the season markham scored a total of 107 goals while jack harper let 52 go by bon lawfie was the jop scor er on the team hoarders are people who buy and store away goods beyond their immediate needs they want tobe in an unfair position over their neighbors hoarders are traitors to their country and- their fel- low citizens because by creating excessive and un necessary demands for goodsthey slowdown the war effort ii- r i i there is no excuse for panic buying and hoarding everyone will have enough i no one tries to vet more than a fair share y w hoarding must stop every unnecessary purchase makes it more difficult for canada to do a full war job theres a law against hoarding c l 1 vfis it is against the law to buy more than current needs if i y i violation of the law is punishable by fines up to 5000 and imprisonment for as long as two years avoid all unnecessary buying cavoid waste make everything last the longest time possible ov y- id cases where it is advisable for yputobuyin of- your immediate requirements such as your next seasons coal i supply you will be- encouraged to do so byv direct statement from responsible officials rr v n responsible the wartime prices and trade board yz- jf x i-s- r ottawa canada milishvikjxsk v3fc i