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the tribune stouffviue ont thursday december 21 1950 6 bottle carton now cincludes excise tax jtobrimd bottler of coocob iradet contract with coctcol uxbridge beverages uxbridge ont phone 205 born near weiland county jurist 15 years judge of the ontario county court for the past 15 years dilly benjamin coleman died at his home on byron s n- whitby on sunday he was in his 61st year judge coleman also acted as judge in the juvenile and family court in this district prior to his appointment on sept 18 1936 he carried on a practice in weiland where he was in partnership with w a maeoomb he also was once president of the weiland county liberal association and a member of the national club born on sept g 1890 in wain- fleet township near weiland he was the only son of the late mr and mrs a j coleman he grad uated in political science from the university of toronto in 191 1 and from osgoode hall in 1916 dilly coleman a great grand father was one of the original founders of weiland county he settled in port robinson in 1808 having come to this country from county tyrone ireland besides his wife the formet marguerite lil gooch he leaves two daughters mrs douglas ast- ley of midland and mary eliza beth at home and one sister mrs d f hiles of wellandport a son frederick john arthur was killed in action in 1913 emergency food shipments to yugoslavia emergency shipments of 115 million worth of flour from ger- manv and italy are being made to help meet the desperate food needs of yugoslavia it has just been announced by the economic cooperation administration as yugoslavia is not a partici pant in the marshall plan it was necessary for eca to extend aid on an indirect basis through ger many and italy which will be granted additional allotments of marshall plan funds for the replacement of 140000 tons of united states wheat greece to get livestock aid sheep and dairy cows are to be imported into greece from mem ber countries of the european pay ments union without quantitative restrictions this is being done to replenish the countrys livestock population thereby reducing the dependence of greece on imported supplies of milk meat and similar products buttons were first put on mens coat sleeves by frederick the great to keep his soldiers from wiping their noses on their sleeves this is the happiest invitation tee hare ever extended an invitation to you to come in and see the finest most beautiful most desirable lanliacs ever built the wonderful netc 1951 silver anniversary models these are pontine masterpieces ncie inside and out tcith a quarter century of thorough goodness built into every one we hope you can drop in toon the leir silveiaimiiwersairir oirtiac wwith sensational automatic transmissions m mqffifaf dollar and feature for feature you camtft for dollar beat a pontlae 2 vowfl womlcrfil case a trallsm uc a in normal driving h leader dclu model the most beautiful thing on wheels with dimiiiclivc new gull wing styling two sensational automatic drives powerciide on flcctlcadcr deluxe iiydhamatic driycotl chieftain urn streamliner silver streak performance two engine powerful htrainht eight or dependable economical six luxurious new interiors beautiful no fabric new color harmonics comfortable decprcflt ealw new impressive sweepstkeam fender treatment protected by manure wraimrocuid bumper sweepview vision wide window extra broad enrveil windshield slim corner post bodies by fisher strong rugged beautifully tyled anil built of all steel eye control instruments entire panel eu lo we cany to reafl veararound comfort control perfected twinduet heating and vrnlilatiug packaway trunk extralarge fullylined with pelf- locking eouutcriuilanccd lid ituiit to last 100000 miles in the ioniiac tradition of economical dependable aerrice for c long long lime by rnotonjw tte sue j atal driving on chicftan i mole motor sales stouffviue ontario i campaigns of war and politics by r j deachmah oace upon a time when i was quite young my mother took me on a visit to her sister mother was born in scotland and her sister was scotch as heather she had married a scot a thrifty soul who in all his life never threw any thing away no matter how useless it was on the farm was an old log granary and in it were the relics of early days and in one corner a pile of papers of ancient vintage but treasurer trove so far as i wa3 concerned that granary is still to me a lovely memory i visited it many times and as i grew older 1 started to read the papers they contained stories of the crimean war the zulu war the indian mutiny and the francoprussian war of 1870 i thought of this the other day strange but true we have made more progress in war than we have in politics starting with the bow and arrow we now have the machine gun the aeroplane the battleship and the atomic bomb in war civilization does go forward even on a powder cart in politics there is a definite lag in war when something new is invented there is a counter move each trying to outmatch the other the aeroplane has been followed by the antiaircraft gun with the full power of automatic guns came dispersal and the guerillas they scatter they hide their job is to kill and destroy they are effec tive they are everywhere it may be that these are more dangerous than the big guns more nerve racking one may get used to the roar of artillery but a bullet com ing from some hidden shelter singing past your ears must be a bit unpleasant consider for a moment the other phase of life politics and states manship we cover the ground more rapidly than we ever did be fore campaigns in the old days were carried on with a horse and buggy at times on horseback now a man speaks over the radio and the message is carried to the whole country television will soon be available it will have a part in the politics of the future all this tends to separate the candidate from his constituents the politicians lose contact with the people the old fashioned political meeting had its vices but also it virtues even here there is room for improvement the average mp of today does very little homework a meeting of 25 or 50 people is a relatively small group for a public speaker but in it there is a meet ing of minds a conflict of opinions vital factors in the relationship of the member to his constituency the member needs this contact needs it more than ever before the proper type of a meeting is on where there are 50 or 75 present the candidate for office can have a quiet chat with the voters he should tell them some of the points of human interest about the house of commons and some of the men who are there and how the work is done he should emphasize his desire to give them information upon any of the issues now before parliament before the nation looking back over a long period of years 1 can think of some high ly amusing incidents on the public platform i was one of the speak ers at a political meeting in west ern ontario some years ago there were three others i was to spealc last and throw the meeting open for questions they came in a flood one man who had apparent ly been paying particular attention to the railways threw a tough one at me i answered it with a state- men of facts which certainly astonished the audience very bright of me wasnt it not in the least as you shall presently see a week or two before the meet ing i received from a farm paper a query which was almost exactly the same question i wrote the answer to it it took me a day to dig up the facts i had a copy of the paper in which it appeared ia my pocket as i spoke i had the figures on a card so that i could glance at them if that were nees- sary for once i gave the perfect answer it was complete i threw my notes down on the table and exclaimed thats the answer in regard to that next question please that may happen once in a lifetime it has never happened since so far as i am concerned man ok mule if men are not creatures of soul as well as of body they are not better than the field muls harnessed to the plow whipped and goaded to work cared for in the measure of his cost and value but too often today we incline to describe the ultimate in human welfare as a mules sort of heaven a tight roof overhead plenty of food a minimum of work and no worries or responsibilities if i doubted that man is something more than a mere educated animal 1 should personally be hub con cerned in the question of war or peace general dwlght i eisenhower its fast reaching the point for a lot of us where living within our means will be mean living