The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the tribune stouffviue out thursday june 12 1947 the canadian government has now engaged to examine physically prospective immigrants a doctor in the newest mp in ottawa mau rice haiti representing cartier constituency in montreal is attract- holland belgium and france with ing much attention on account of four such doctors in britaia j unusually good debating ability stouffviu motors new international trucks and parts mccollfrontenac products firestone tires and batteries grizzly brake lining maremont mufflers now is the time to check on those brakes and have them relined dont wait till the spring rush bring your car or truck in and let us check them now we carry a full line of brake linging also mufflers tail and exhaust pipes to fit most all makes of cars and trucks all kinds of overhauling done at reasonable rates towing service oml phone stouffviue 170 h ratcliff w pipher dooooocoooocxoocodooooooooooooooo from me to you the bobbing brown pigtails with their red bows and the small danc ing feet stopped suddenly in front of the drug store window as 1 turned to enter the flushed eager face smiled up into mine and i stopped to greet my little neigh bour xoting a gleam of silver in one hand 1 said brightly ice cream eh as if any little girl whose mouth was watering for a sundae would be stopping to weigh the respective merits of bath salts toilet soap and cologne with a look which showed a proper esti mate of my ignorance she said its for a present dont you know sunday is mothers day mrs brown then over looking the stupidity of old ladies she went on daddy didnt give me this money he paid me for sorting potatoes in the cellar do you like sorting potatoes i asked bright as ever xo i dont emphatically but i like to help my daddy and i like getting a present for my mother this lime the old lady seemed to be able to understand what the little girl meant i thought of the incident when visiting a friend lately the clock had got around to that busiest-of- all times in a busy mothers day- children tired from school and play as i was slicing bread in the pantry before jimmy came we had such a time with bob he would play after school with the boys next door often until supper was over punishing him seemed only to make him defiant now he is a real ant help just when i need him j long table set potatoes on the back of the stove to keep not tea kettle singing that it was time to brew the tea their mother carried the baby upstairs cooing and wav ing a chubby hand over her shoul der i turned to bob and asked innocently do you play ball with the blank boys as much as you did when i was here before i do play with them but i guess not so much now dont you like games now oh sure but jims getting so he catches his ball if i roll it light into his hands and i want to do things for my own brother begging off xo iwkkixg ticket heavy mist and rain settled i down but when later in the even- ing my husband drove the old car over to fetch me home hi smiling j face was as cheery as if the sun shone yes 1 thought the same old magic works in any relation ship or circumstance this is june the month of wedd ings and memories of weddings in little country churches decorated with flowers from the gardens of friends in large city churches be neath whoso vaulted roofs the joy- ious notes of bridal music soar in i the home livingroom in which ather those most dear in the time for the men to come in to solemn quiet of the ministers supper baby to be fed and put to study wherever the place the bed and my hostess smile a bit brides and grooms for the most tired in the kitchen eightyearold part are there because thev believe bobby hands scrubbed and thev are at the portals of a shining freckles burnished was feeding new adventure with love as the oneyearold his pablum key and when you think it over you know my friend confided you know they are right the pity important government notice respecting price control the following list is a convenient summary of the wartime prices trade board order no 737 and is published for the protection and guidance of the public it docs not give the full text of the order for full details reference should be made to the order itself clip this i an d kee p f 0 r easy r ill klmu summary of goods and services remaining subject to maximum price regulations as set forth in wartime prices trade board order no 737 effective june 9 foods all flours flour mixes and meals yeast bread bread rolls and bake ry products biscuits except those com pletely covered with choc olate processed cereals cooked or uncooked including break fast cereals macaroni ver micelli spaghetti noodles and other alimentary paste products rice excepting wild rice pot and pearl barley shelled corn but not in cluding popping corn dried peas soya beans dried beans except lima beans and red kidney beans starch sugar sugar cane syrups corn syrups grape sugar glucose edible molasses tea coffee coffee concent rates malt malt extract malt syrup black pepper and white pep per and substitutes contain ing black or white pepper salad and cooking oils raisins currants prunes dehydrated apples tomatoes tomato sauce tomato paste tomato pulp tomato puree tomato cat sup chili sauce when in hermetically sealed cans or glass canned pork and beans canned spaghetti macaroni and vermicelli canned corn canned field beans excluding the lima and red kidney varieties canned apricots canned peaches canned pears fruits and vegetables in the two preceding items when froren and sold in consumer size packages strawberry and raspberry jams and nny jam contain ing strawberries or rasp- m berries meat and meat products not including game pet foods and certain varieties of cooked and canned meats sausage casings animal and artificial canned salmon canned sea trout canned pilchards of the 1946 or earlier packs edible animal and vegetable fats including lards and shortenings clothing mens youths and boys coats jackets and wind- breakers made wholly or chiefly of leather mens youths and boys suits or pants made wholly or chiefly of cotton or rayon mens youths and boys furnishings as follows blouses collars pyjamas nightshirts underwear other than that made wholly or chiefly of wool shirts in cluding sport shirts other than those made wholly of allwool or allrayon fabric womens misses girls childrens and infants gar ments of all kinds but not including a garments made wholly of allwool labric b raincoats c jackets and windbreakers except when made wholly or chiefly of leather or d dressing gowns knitted wear for either sex as follows undergarments other than those made wholly or chiefly of wool circular knit hosiery of cotton or rayon work clothing including aprons for either sex when made wholly or chiefly ol cotton or leather uniforms for either sex gloves gauntlets and mitts for cither sex when made wholly or chiefly of cotton or leather except those de signed as specialized sports equipment or lor specialized industrial uses brassieres foundation gar ments but not including surgical corsets diapers and diaper supports household and other textiles textile products as follows when made wholly or chiefly of cotton or rayon bed spreads blankets except horseblankets dish towels face cloths luncheon sets napkins pillow cases sheets silence cloths tablecloths throwovers towels wash cloths household equipment and supplies furnaces and other heating equipment except portable electric heaters fireplace heaters grates and baskets therefor jacket heaters and other water heating equipment soap and soap compounds motor vehicle accessories pneumatic tires and tubes when sold for the purpose of or as original equipment on agricultural machinery construction products poplar aspen balsam and cottonwood and soft wood lumber of all kinds softwood veneers plywoods not wholly con structed of hardwood millwork such as doors sashes windows stairs and gates but not including screen doors or window screens precut soft lumber pro ducts designed for use in residential or farm build ings but not including fully prefabricated buildings gypsum board and gypsum lath wallboards and building boards cast iron soil pipe and fittings nails agricultural machinery implements equipment and supplies practically all items of farm machinery including plant ing seeding and fertilizing equipment plows tillage implements and cultivators haying machinery harvest ing machinery tractors wag ons dairy machines and equipment sprayers and dusters articles of barn and barn yard equipment stationary gas engines harness and harness hard ware barbed wire and other fenc ing wire and fences binder twine wheelbarrows feeds and feed products of all kinds except horse meat pet foods hay straw clam shell and poultry grit fertilizers of all kinds but not including humus muck manure sphagnum moss or peat moss gopher poisons seed field beans and seed field peas grains as follows wheat barley oats flaxseed buck wheat rapeseed sunflower seed grain screenings raw and processed materials basic iron and steel pro ducts and alloys including pig iron cast iron and steel scrap ingots bars plate rods and wire primary and secondary tin and alloys containing more than 95 per cent tin all fats and oils including vitamin a oils of animal vegetable or marine origin but not including refined me dicinal cod liver oil and core oil 1947 glue stock glues and adhes- ives of animal origin starches fibres raw or processed as follows cotton jute sisal all synthetic fibres and fila ments excepting glass yarns and threads of or con taining any of the fibres list ed above fabrics over 12 inches in width in any state whether knitted or woven containing over 25 per cent by weight of the yarns and threads re ferred to above including corduroy but not including other pile fabrics elastic yarns and fabrics hides and skins from animals of a type ordinarily pro cessed for use as a leather leathers of all kinds other than synthetic leathers pulp and paper wastepaper wood pulp except a dissolving grades b alpha grades of bleach ed sulphate c duracel d groundwood and un bleached sulphite grades sold for the manufacture of newsprint or hanging paper containers and packaging materials containers packaging and wrapping devices of a type used for the sale or shipment of products when made from a textile fabric and including bags cases envelopes fold ers and sacks services transportation of goods and services associated therewith warehousing dry storage of general merchandise and household goods other than wearing apparel cold storage including rental of lockers and ancillary services such as processing charges in cold storage plants the supplying of meals with sleeping accommodations for a combined charge except when supplied by an employ er to his employcesdirectly or through a servant or agent or by a hotel as defined in board order no 294 the packing or packaging or any other manufacturing pro cess in respect of any goods subject to maximum prices when performed on a custom or commission basis used goods used bags and used bagging and baling material any material shown above processed for incorporation into or any fabricated component port of any of the above goods is subject to maximum prices abo any set which contains an article referred to above is subject to maximum prices even though the remainder of the set consists of articles not referred to k w taylor chairman cowboy jack andrews pleads with policeman ed winter- halter to please have a heart and not present him with a no parking ticket that the officer started writing it all started when andrews brought his brahma bull from the rodeo which is appearing in pitts burgh pa to visit mayor law rence at city hall after the visit the bull a trifle weary sat down to rest right under a no parking sign the police officer gave the cowboy a warn ing not to bring his bull in the no parking area again of it is we dont always use the key and sometimes it gets mislaid or covered over with cares of every day living the girls of today like the brides of long ago are willing to leave homes of comfort and security to go with their husbands even to foreign lands and among strangers of a foreign tongue and make the best of it when they get there be cause he would feel badly if they were homesick 1 have seen betty who was a city girl and a school teacher until her marriage last june they bought the johnson place and has that old house ever had the surprise of its life for months it seemed she was scrubbing and painting and paper hanging and at nights she ached so that john had to put liniment on her back and shoulders absor- bine jr i suppose but she wouldnt change places with the queen there is a young farmer who has spent almost every evening for three weeks after his heavy days work in the construction of a min iature lily pool and rock garden so that his english bride will feel more at home when she arrives it is not ideally a one man job haul ing stones water gravel dirt and mixing cement building the rock ery and setting out the little plants with loving care perhaps he thinks it would spoil it if anyone shared this labour of love smile if you like but dont we all wish wo might command that magic which makes happiness in every day tasks transmites sacrifice into joy raises those who possess it so that toil is sweet privation and dis appointment ignored and pain sor row and deatli are faced with cour age countless mothers in achieving loves fulfillment meet the chal lenge of pain and danger valiantly and gladly there are heads of families young no longer daily performing heavy taks and meeting difficul ties forgetting themselves in loving servicethere are friendships such as tlie love which knit to gether the hearts of david and jonathon and the love of damon and pythias each of whom desired to die in place of the other if human love can be so trans forming how do we account for the ugly fact that in so many lives it is dwarfed or deformed or perverted beyond recognition 1 am not pre pared to account for it at all except to say that it is the misuse and perversion of the holiest and highest gifts which do the most harm when we apply the power of a living personal love of god to our christian living the result it two fold we possess the secret of a joyous and victorious life no more need we qualify as the objects of the little boys prayer please god make all the good people nice for our desire is to please the one we really love secondly we com mend the love of christ to those around us defeated fearful sor rowing sinsick souls are brought to theono who is altogether lovely the seed of natural love is plant ed in each heart without our asking but it is to those who ask for it that this greater love is granted if we ask our heavenly father in childlike trust it is ours anna maria brown send friends the tribune to absent every saturday night the wartime prices and trade board i cedar beach park musselmans lake geo smith and his orchestra 50o0o0ffll gormley cement block co rock face blocks a specialty we now have for immediate delivery both 8 and 10 plain and rock face cement blocks these blocks are steam cured in kilns to give you good sound blocks without chips and cracks order now to avoid disappointments in the spring and summer any information or estimates glady given phone stoijffville 7320 toronto ma 7709 gormley ont ecoo90oo0ocxsoo0cxxs0o009aa0