r Fir- rf Pit Delivered or at bin Plant phone Office phones 370 and f T- ELECT Wiring OUG A CONTRACTOR A LBJU Notary Public Re MI U St j T STIVER LYONS AND VALE Barristers Solicitors Notaries Mathews Stiveb BA JOSEPH VA1E Bay Out Toronto Oat ion me V Appliances 25 Ontario St Newmarket PLUMBING HEATING iGontractor lor Mo on Sheet Metal and Air RIDGES PHONE KING 111 PHONE AURORA v A MILLS Barrister SoUdtor and Notary Public MAIN ST Phone Ml VIOLET Conveyancing Insure nee St Newmarket Phone tit mm oiton SOLICITOR ETC ST NEWMARKET DENTAL i L DR NOBLE DENTIST MUNICIPAL OPPICE Office Residence EVANS FUELS NEWMARKET Coal Coke Wood and Stoker Coal Phone Orders taken for Gravel Sand and Crushed Stone and General Hauling EVANS FUELS Distributor In Newmarket and District for WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Gasoline Motor Oil Stove Oil Fuel Oil HISTORY RECORDS Tribute to the Womens Insti tutes of York County is paid in the annual report of the York Pioneer and Historical Society just issued The value of the contributions of the Womens In stitutes to local history is be yond present day measurement the report states histories as these chronicles are called com piled by York County Institutes preserve for us place names family names and incidents which otherwise would pass from ken This material is part of the basic fabric of what has become our present day com munity The efforts of the In stitutes to record it is a work of lasting importance Miss Anna Lewis as superin tendent of Womens Institutes of Ontario has stimulated province wade interest in this activity as well as in her native county of York Many of the Institutes in the county are members of the York Pioneer and Historical Society and they join with the society each June in the annual assem bly at the Temple of Peace at Sharon Renovation of the Temple and rearrangement of the exhibits there are proceeding according to the report Members of the Society and of the Sharon Wo mens Institute compose the com mittee the active head of which is Miss Dorothy Drever of the staff of the Royal Ontario Museum A memoir of Canon Henry Scadding DD by A Reed Early Victorian Visitors to To ronto by J Russell Harper Mud Houses in York County by Napier Simpson Jr a Northern time table in with stage connections in York ty and an article on where to find some of Torontos historic spots are among the interesting things included in the report YOU Phone Timothy St Dr C VanderVoort DENTIST Newmarket -2L- OF CHIROPRACTIC Ameiated With D Phone 14M as DOCTOR OP Office Mantel AURORA are not made of STEEL IF NERVOUS TENSION is making you irritable rundown nervous upset need a Spring Tonic Dont just long for relief get Dr Chases NERVE FOOD Buy Era and Bring Benito MMiffll Ml ip THE VARIETY OF DESIGNS la oar collection of MONUMENTS mtk thai aa any and We make memorial to after of every Youll work eeellet LUESBY and SON MAIN ST NEWMARKET Theatre I fcj mm JOHN JARVIS Confederation AaueUtlon Representative Fire Automobile end Casualty Eagle Newmarket Phones Newmarket ISIS Mount Albert Mil TANKS Cleaned by Pump SURE WAY Sutton Phone K v PHONRMMW INSURANCE n e Buy your coal now fa t Call Fuels for Summer prices Rudirot arranged PHONE v SERVICE write Letter to editor art of the be ta The Editor That picture story New Poison Plays Pied Piper To Rats in your May 28 issue looks like another step forward in the global war against human hunger I note the statement describing rats as animals that eat enough food to feed persons each year in Canada and the That certainly is something to ponder especially in these days when according to the news columns myriads of human be ings are perpetually underfed I am one of your readers who has been convinced for a long time that the free nations of the world should commence to use food that is their socalled surpluses which are respon sible for most of the headaches for primary producers and also the people attempting to formu late national and international food policies as a weapon for peace It well worthy of note that there Isnt a wellfed people anywhere in which Communism really rooted or got to first base I agree heartily with the as sertion credited to one of the United States farm leaders Brooks addressing a thous and farmers gathered at Roys- ton Georgia the other day Farmers hold the key to peace Turn back hunger and we have licked the Russians I think that is right on the a W1 target but I also think tta farmers atone cannot do global job It Is up to the re- specif governments to get onto this nutritional battleground and find a way to siphon the so- called surplus food tonnage to the hungry everywhere rather than merely stockpile the stuff to the point where storage bins overflow menacing the price structure in the daybyday mar- The farmers are entitled to this measure of cooperative as sistance from the people at tional and controls Fair Play i Safety in the woodlands is being emphasized more than ever this year by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests as earlier than usual spring weather has advanced the season of forest fire hazards Travel permits are required of all visitors entering forested areas where there is fire danger This protects forests as well as travellers and ensures quick aid in emergency where travellers safety is threatened also helps to locate them when crises arise at home Deputy Chief Ranger wears distinctive new spruce green uniform issued for easy identification Canada Prepares To Deal With Disaster WHAT ABOUT THESE ABOMBS ARTICLE Seeking to dispel mystery which creates uneasiness Can adian civil defence authorities have set out in manuals and other material prepared in con nection with the national pre paredness program to tell people just what may be expected from the muchpublicized and even more misunderstood Abombs Full details on the types ef fects and special attributes of atomic weapons are contained in the book personal Protection under Atomic Attack which has been made available to all interested in defending Canada against possible enemy on slaught Those training in the various civil defence services being taught even how much damage and how casualties might be expected from the various types of bomb bursts and any one who rends the federal publi cations can obtain a very good idea of what to do before during and after raids even with the most deadly weapons yet devis ed Relief that atomic weapons would destroy the earth is fool ish say the experts Although atomic weapons hold more death and destruction than man has been able to put into one pack age before and the new hydro gen bomb may be even more devastating their power is lim ited Radioactivity Danger from radioactivity which most people fear is less serious than generally believed Fewer than percent of Japan Abomb deaths and injuries were caused by radioactivity hud the Nipponese known how to prepare against Abombs that percentage would have been reduced considerably Canadians are reminded isnt anything new It occur in xray even in rays from the sun keep away from buildings which may fall even long after the blow has passed Types of Bursts Of the three types of Abomb burst that which goes off high in the air is worst since it spreads havoc downwards over wide area If bomb explodes in water such as lake river or the Rcn it may fill the air with particles radioactive droplets which can do damage as well as create a water surge detrimental to the shoreline A ground- burst exploding at ground level would have restricted damage range but would cause a quake and too might send up a lot of radioactive dust Knowledge Is These facts are being made known to the Canadian public a widely as possible in order that nil may know what to expect and therefore what to do about such possible dangers Know ledge is power and at least Canada wont be caught totally unprepared In fact the muin objective of governments at all levels is to see that the country is not caught unawares that it is not only ready but trained to cope with catastrophe no matter where or when it strikes Next week Article III in this series details measures which federal provincial and munici pal authorities are taking to deal with disaster and subsequent articles explain what you eon do to play your part in defending our land BUND CAMPAIGN RAISES The Newmarket and district advisory committee to the Can adian National Institute for the reports that lite annual campaign for funds raised in Newmarket and district ds year In spite of I he numerous is only harmful when peals this the people in absorbed in overdoses just like sunburn Fortunately almost anything that stands bid ween a person and rays acts In extent as a shield although consider able thicknesses are required to give complete protection Manu als explain how much covering is required to ward off danger- rays and advise those caught outside in raid to neck cover to minimize possible radioactive effects Heat Flash When an bursts a wave of intense heat travels in all directions about the speed of light Here again fortunate ly it goes only in straight linen so that buildings etc can pro- lent you One major danger from such heat flash is the fires it may start Damp or foggy wea ther reduces the range of the hoot finish mid clothing even of fers somo protection There is not much danger of heat flash burns distance of more feet from the bomb hurst Newmarket ami mo surrounding district were very generous and sympathetic towards our cam paign ttiiiil Mrs J For the past few weeks Mrs Mrs J W and Mrs as sisted special Saturday May Mrs Campbell and Mrs Anton conducted the regular tag day The results accompli proved very sold Mrs Morris and we want to thank who helped this very worthy cause by contribut ing to the girls and boys who tagged in spite of rain ami those who gavo their time sparingly Our fuiids to date Included in thin are the following tag day results New market Mount Albert Holland landing and Wo very grateful to who instrumental In if is sufficient hat to re helping the blind learn to earn it mm visibility to mile Experts dont attempt to mini mie toll which would he taken by blast It would capable of crumbling build ings like matchwood up to a mile and a half from point at which a bomb explod ed would severely damaged If not totally destroyed That why people are to throw down wherever they may when the bomb off They get cover even if only a or a table The stronger the build ing in which they of the safer be are reminded too that may be weaken ed by bomb blast they she sold en HOPE May meeting of Hope Hobby club was held at the home of Mrs Win Rales The presi dent Mrs J Wright It was voted to give a donation of to the Salvation Army A bus trip to for June and anyone please contact Mre Crone before June A mem ber of the Chamber of Commerce there will a tour Harvey Miller In charge of the Several and a wart the of The train on in MJV X am SAVES Don let pipe ami dollar Our J H liplop low IN payment con eluded In our Start next winter with PAIDUP on our blue Budget Plan You pay SMALL SUMS spread over months to fit your family budget fteolibig winter coal bills and you hare more money for other expenses will full blue coal ready for winters worst no need for emergency buying Coal is now at the year lowest price Start our coal Budget Plan today ilfii i N it one 5 Canadian Army Soldier Plan re a for full pay will mm Of qualify raining inHrmrton imyMiuv In ifadomle