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estawtehed 1888 i ris- member of the canadian weekly newspaper association and ontario quebec newspapers association issued every thursday at stouffville ontario subecription bteper yearin advance in canada 200 in uj5a tsfi a vl nolan son publishers f slwi vr j notes and comments over 17 millions monthly farmers and othersmay well hold their breath when they read that over seventeen million dollars were thrown out by ottawa for july baby bonus alone and this will be increased as time goes on back of this is the thousands and thousands of employees engaged to make out cheques and do all the clerical work in connection with the bonus we often think how much better it would have been if the powers at ottawa had determined to give free hospitaliza- tfon to every child in canada under 18 or some such age this would have ensured the coming generation a healthy start in life at any rate the baby bonus guarantees noth ing and where it is needed most there will it be wasted now that the first cheques have gone forth it is interesting to note a few facts one being that the average family worked out at 1418 per month the province of quebec has less families than ontario but theyare larger and draw more money in the aggregate in fact quebec with its 30000 less families than our own province has 230000 more children and draws 1100000 more money it was estimated that in august 1300000 families with 3104400 children under 16 would receive 18440136 twothirds of the 1237754 families receiving the allowance average between two and three children two families in canada have 15 children under lgyears of age receiving allowances six have 14 children under 16 44 t have 13 children under 16 150 have 12 children under 16 811 have ll children under 16 and 2631 have 10 children under 16 making a total of 3644 families having 10 child ren or more this represents onethird of one per cent of the families in canada receiving family allowances all in all the introduction of baby bonus has shot any hope of any real reduction of wartime taxation on income idepartments now possess surpluses ofall djiofcwjmporis and it would be a waste of public money andlabortocon tinue making more of them i j i y while the public bas sympathy with- employees who zj how fuid themselves without jobs it wul see uttle of common sense in the sitdown strike which they started iniprotest at the layoff orjer if as their spokesmen jelaim a -govern- x merit official promised them that the factory wouldcontinuev- operations sfollowing the end of hostilities f with japan- he v did npt display much common sense either especially in view- of the great shortage of labor in the industries con nected with construction with the war ended continued production of unwanted guns in order to give employment would be illogical as to continue the fighting in order to pro- vide jobs for thf soldiers there has been no demand from the servicemen that they be kept in uniform so that they i can continue tc draw down public money and munition workers should not expect the country to continue support- ing them on nonessential work when there is so much essential worlc to be done we believe that the common sense of the workmen should make them see the logic in this it is not improbable that some of those at small arms ltd have been led into the silly sitdown gesture by cheer leaders who are fearful about losing the easy pickings they have enjoyed during the war from union membership dues col m p jolley obe general manager at small arms ltd- states that he had received orders from the munitions and supply department to cease operations and a plan was worked out to release about 150 employees a day giving them seven days pay local union officials approved the procedure selective service officials offered their services in finding new jobs for ttie workers being let out monday night said col jolley- outside organiza tions union brought a sound truck to the plant and advised the workers to disregard their notices the sitdown strike tuesday morning followed with claims of labor for fair treatment and fair wages no one will quarrel but there will be no public sympathy with exorbitant and impossible claims manufactured by professional union agitators who use this method to main tain their own cushy way of life 3 box office opens dally at sixthirty pan shows begin 7 pjn r vi thursday night is foto nite offer 125 friday and saturday aug 31 and sept 1 fighting vmwakp why not lady dentists although only a relatively small percentage of can- adas dentists are women it is a profession which offers to the ambitious girl notonly interesting work and substantial financial returns but also an opportunity to contribute a real health service to a community and the nation the work is eminently suitedto women in- fact in the scandi navian countries there is a preponderance of women in the profession the work is light and pleasant and sufficiently varied to be interesting manual dexterity is needed in every field of dentistry and women are especially adapted to such fine work too the woman has an instinctive ad- vantage in childrens work the field in which there will be the greatest development in the future a recent survey as to how graduates of canadian dental colleges were faring revealed that every woman graduate has been successful there has not been a single failure many have married but they have been so interested in their workthat they have fitted it in with their new duties only one dropped her profession entirely when she v some have married physicians or other dentists and they have continued to practice either in partnership or close co operation with their husbands others have their offices in their homes and thus are able to look after patients and between times keep an eye on their homes and families- some dentists who have married are doing parttime work in hospital clinics or in schools and the future offers growing opportunities for women in this field even when the dentists who are serving the armed forces are released for civilian work there willbe an acute shortage in canada the banks should take action 1 bank robberies over ontario are again becoming very popular events for a certain gang of people but little is being done by the banks to meet the situation in a stern way it wouldbe an easy and simple matter to install elec tric alarms w any rural bank or city bank too for that mat ter that could be setoff with the touch of the foot or hand a robber steps up to the teller as he usually does sticks a gun up why even the teller could step on the alarm button or another clerk in some other quarterof the building it is all very well to say banks arecovered by insurance against robbery but who pays the insurance and are not the rates based on the losses aside from this loss angle there is the invitation for amateur thugs to work on the banks because the thing has appeared so easy we think it is time the banks did something to protect themselves against these thugs indeed if they showed the same carefulness as is ordinary transactions of making loans ihe number of robberies would be lessened to a great extent at least and on the same bill call of the wild loretta young clark gable monday and tuesday september 3 and 4 sitdown at small arms a foolish gesture small arms ltd the governmentowned companjy those glaring headlights n no progress has been made since before war days in- stamping out the glaring headlights and one only wonders what the new cars will have to offer in this respect it was one of the greatest causes for night accidents on the roads yet it is something that could be corrected during the war there was not a single obstacle that could not be overcome by science and mechanical skill and this glaring headlight could well be mastered by the engineers if serious attention is given the matter y j it is to be hoped thatthe new cars when they come on the market willhave a type of glass or pitch to the lights- that will hot be a menace to other drivers onthe road the switch thatsends the ijghts down when passing another car is only a partial answer to the trouble since so many drivers fail to use these dimmers- when v should william prince james brown dick erdman george i t0bias- heniwhull warner anderson otd braoul walsh i screen play by ranald motdevgah and ll cole 1 from en original story by ajvah ekiuc mmc wednesday and thursday september 5 and 6 ill be seeing you ft fe sunday school t lesson golden tcxteestthoa a man diligent in his business he shall stand befoeikirirs2pov2229- tho lessoh a whole l joseph isoneof the most interest- ing types of our blessed eord jesus that we have in the old testament his fathers wellbeloved son matt 317 he was hated john 1525 by his brethren because of envy att2718 he was sent by the father to those who thus detested him and by them soldi to the gen- tiles but he became the savior of therace as the name zaphnath- paaneah seems to indicate it is sald to mean revealer of secrets in the coptic or hburisher of life lit the v ancient egyptian joseph united both these offices in- himself his faithfulness in the hour of temptation his meekness in suffer ingfand his tender unfailing love for thosewho treated him so un- vkindly all show- how- truly the rfpirifofchrist was seen inhim it tls- noticeable that there is more space devoted to the story of his llfemn genesis than to that of any- ioneelseexcept abrahamthlsln itself is an indication of how ini- portantrajinkhevisilntthe record 6f gods wayswith israel and the eworld it- that the chplyseedwis preserved- in fore god and be right with him ful to obey him and is in subjection tureswe are not to give dreams a than that heshould have any satlslto his will the the absence of any resentfulness becauseofthe baditreatmenthe j had received isvery marked he wasfarmore concerned that his faction from them for the wrongs they had inflicted upon him- he recognized the overruling hand of godin all his sufferings and knew that it was toi saves life that the iiord had permitted him i to be so wickedly treated we need to read the account of his life as a whole in itsftrue import verso by verse v gen 39 20 he was there in the prison likemsny another before andsince joseph was innocent of the charge against him in the pri son he suffered fori righteousness sake assured that god had not tor gotten him r i verse 21 the lord was with joseph and shewed him mercy he who never forsakes those who know him and walk before him in integrity of heart was not an un interested spectator of josephs afflictions butenabledhim to sear them and gave him favour in the sight- of- the keeper of- the prison who could not but recognize the purity of life and nobility of char acter of this devoted young man -verse- 22 the keeper com mitted- to josephs hand all the prisoners- unofficially joseph be came a deputy warden and we may be certalnsoughtl to alleviate the wretchedness ofjothersunder his careahelwas what wc- would call today- a rustyvhb never failed hisjmaster nor disappointed him becauseofthecon6dence placed in mm j- a w h which he did the madetlt to prosper joseph was a wonderful example of whatgoacandowitha man under ea chap 4114 tharaoh sent and called joseph and they brought him r out of the i dungeon for morejhari two years v 1 joseph f remained apparently for gotten in the prison suffering under- a false accusation until be cause of a remarkable combination of circumstances he was brought to pharaohs attention who sent for him to interpret his strange dreams verse 15 pharaoh said unto joseph i have heard say of tkee that thou canst understand a dream to interpret it on the testimony of his chief butler whose dream joseph had interpreted pharaoh had reason to believe joseph pos sessed supernatural powers- which might prove useful to him then and in the future verse 16 god shall give pharaoh an answer of peace joseph promptly disavowed any esoteric wisdom of his own but expressed his confidence in god whose servant he was the secret of the lord is with them that fear him psa 2514 josephs an exemplification of this verse 25 joseph said god hath- shewed pharaoh what he is about todo after hearing the dreams both of- which meant the same thing joseph explained that godhad in this way revealedebn- dltions about to take place he was forewarning pharaoh concerning seven -years- of famine to bebfaced after- a similar period ofgreat plenty before his word was given as we have it- now god often spoke to men in dreams job 331417 nowft thatwe ihaye the complete place of equal authority with it jer2328 this isnotto say that god- never speaks in dreams now for he still reserves to himself the right sotojspeakifjffe chooses to do so butno dream must ever have precedence over the written word versev41 pharaoh said unto joseph see- 1- have set thee over all the land of egypt thus the one who had been despised and rejected was set at the kings right hand josephwas made prime minister of egypt in this he became a type of the now rejected christ who is yet tobecome the deliverer- of the world verse 42 pharaoh took off his ring from his hahdand put it upon josephs hand in this way he delegated royal authority to the former captive and authorized him to seal documents with the imperial signet ring suitably robed and adorned joseph was proclaimed officially as the representative of pharaoh verse 43 he made him ruler over all the land of egypt by imperial edict joseph was given the place of supreme authority subject only to pharaohso that when the days of famine factually came and uhe- people cried to pharaoh for foodhisanswerwas go unto joseph- v 55 for all power was in his hands how mar- velously this sets forth gods thought of his own son to all who seekllfeandsalvatlon the messagef isvgo junto jesus for there isnonei other t name given whereby men may be saved but the nameiofchrlstjesusthe true saviour of the world theword of god contains many promises of blessing for those who suffer for righteousness sake 1 pet 3 14 and we read- where fore- let them that suffer according tothe willof god commit the keep ing of their- souls to him in well doing as unto a faithful creator 1- pet- 4 19 this is beautifully brought but in the story of joseph who- was falsely accused yet put his case in the hand of god and after patiently enduring the shame and suffering to which he was ex posed was exalted in due time and vindicated before all men he thus became both an example for us to follow and a type of our saviour who- is- the supreme example ofi this very thing 1 pet- 2 2123 the woi ids longest baileybridge has just been completed by the second battalion of the royal can adian engineers over the ijsset river arzwolle in the netkerlanas- called the maple leaf bridge ft is 1600 feetjong and clears the river by 28 feet- it is part- of the canadian armyxprogram to assist in the reconstruction and rehabili tation of the netherlands thejbafr ley bridge is apre river crossing structure designed for rapid contraction stouffyille machine tool ayorks telephone 253i rear ofj cnb station v w electric n and acetylene welding machinery ibepairs parm machinery s agents for minneapolis honeywell electric janitors itj miuiiiiuih tihja vf at foffjt iovt n- in wsm offers an outstanding future to you v andeeacetime attractive positions for weller graduates- your own reasoning tells you to getready now for- the changes and opportunities -ahead- v decide- today toobtain through our superior secfeif tarial trainingthe assurance- of permanent employ- ment vt w 3171