CHRYSLER CORPORATION

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PARTS DIVISION

Woulil llavo Bobbies llanil liut Spsnklngs

IONDON. Oct. a -, (om-Dr. 3- Bllﬂlﬂi. 82-year-old London pathologist, believes that to spare the rod is to spoil the child. And lie thinks policemen ought to be allowed to apply the rod. Tut-ﬂying at the inquest into the death of a nlne-year-oid boy drowned in the Thames, he said: "When I was a boy I fell in a river. A policeman fished ma out. He made sure there was nothing wrong with me, took of! hig bolt and gave ma a good hiding.

"it taught me s lesson I have never forgotten...

"if puicemen had power to give naughty youngsters a good licking on the spot a great many children would benefit and a number of lives might be saved. I know the police well and I am certain they would not abuse it."

A WOODLOT OAN BE PRDFTTABLE

tThe farm woodlot has proved over and over again to be a good investment, and wherever possible every farmer should have his own reaffosnatatitvrs or conservation plan.

Most farmers have an area of rough or strong land that would produce more revenue as s. woodlot. if properly cared for, than as rough pasture. It is on record that one farmer who followed good wood- lot practice, and who kept records of everything removed found that the land in bush was producing sufficient revenue to pay the rent of the farm. 1n the management of a wood-

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IIMITED WINDSOR ONTARIO

Canada Extends Air Agreement 30 Days

Ford Employees To Gel Pension: Slrlke Averled

DEMON‘. Oct. l - (A?) — A unique new contract permitting Ford employees to retire on $100 e. month set a goal today for mil- lions of other workers in the Un- ited States.

The unprecedented 30-month ag- reement was reached this morning by the Ford Motor Company and the United Auto Workers (01.03. It ended s lilo-day bargaining bat- tle and. at. the last minute, head- ed oif a strike of 110.000 Ford workers.

Under the terms. employees with 30 years service can retire at ﬁ with full pensions. Ford will pay the entire coat, adding enough to Federal social security benefits to bring the total t0 Jill).

The new Ford contract calls for no wage increase. it follows broadly the recommendations of President Truman's fact-finding committee in the steel dispute,

Immediately there was s ques- tion whether Ford's grant of ben- efits equal to l0 cents an hour would boost the flrm's prices.

l-lcnry Ford II, company presid--

ent, said frankly in New York that he doesn't know.

The pensions will cost. lord an estimated 020000.000 annually.

CHILD PAYMENT! Family allowances were first in-

lot, it la important to observe one

Centennial Plans

was GUARDIAN.‘ cannons-rows: Shaw's bltuopst Wins - In Fight With Bard

GREAT EALVIRN, Worcester, England, Oct. 2 — (OP) — George Bernard Show prepared a lecture for living actors to go with his pyppet play, "Shakes versus Show." which had its first performance at the Malvern Fes- tival this year.

Shakespeare did the same thing. but let Hamlet say it. Shaw pre- fers one c! his own famous pre- faces.

"I have learnt part of my craft as a conductor of r ‘earsals (Pro- ducer, they call it) from my pup- pets," he wrote.

‘Their unvarylng intensity of facial expression, impossible for living actors. keeps the imagina- tion oi the spectators continuous- ly stimulated.

"When one of them ls speaking or tumbling and the rest leit aside, these, though in full view, are invisible, as they should be.

“Living actors have to learn that they too must not move a muscle nor change their expres- sion, instead of, as beginners most- ly do, playing to them and rob- bing them of the audience's undi- vided attention."

"Shakes versus Shaw" is a l0- minute triﬂe which finds Shake- speare and Shaw in heated argu- ment. Shaw knocks down Shake- speare but, as the latter points

Retail Epic Trip 0f Camden Sools

(By I. 0. GRAHAM Canadian hoes Correspondent

WAT-PU. N. 2.. Oct. 2 — WP)‘ Keen interest is being shown hers in a report from Canada that special ceremonies are being plan- ned at Saint Ann's, N.S., for i051 to mark the departure of the basque Margaret, which carried 135 Scottish colonists on the first stage o! their voyage to Waipu. The journey of the Nova Scotia settlers to south Australia and then to New Zealand under the leader- ship of Rev. Norman MacLeod is regarded as one of the epics of the early settlement of New Zealand.

A Presbyterian minister and a born leader, MacLeod led a band of Highland Scots to Nova Scotla in l8i7. Dissatisﬁed with condi- tions in Pictou. the band built a boat, called by acofiers" “The Ark," and set sell for the Ohio Valley. Dogged by bad luck, the little boat was driven along the Cape Breton coast and finally reached St. Ann's where the party settled.

During the 25 years that follow-

Smuggling Booms As Brilish Women Clamor For Nylon

(Iv ll. L. Jones. Canadian Press Shff Writer) LONDON, Oot. 2 - (C?) — Nylon smuggling has become big business for Britain's black mar-

ket.

British mills turn out 2.000.000 pairs a month but 70 per cent of the output goes for export and nylon counters in Britain are gen- erally bare. Yet they are being sold, openly and in quantity, by sidewalk traders in London's Pic- cadilly and the Strand and in provincial cities for up to 35s ($5.50) a pair.

Authorities, stepping up a war on illegal traffic in nylons, say smuggling of the sheer stockings now is more common than smuggling of“ jewelry and gold. Nylons pour into the country by air and sea from Canada, the Un- ited States, Eire and the contin- ent.

Export consignments myster- iously "disappear" between the factory and the dockside. Export bales once packed with nylons have been found on delivery over- seas to contain old rags.

Three thousand pairs of nylons, were recently discovered in a re- frigerator aboard the liner Queen. Mary. More than B00 pairs were: found hidden in sugar boxes

ed other Scottish immigrants swell- ed the settlement and MacLeod ministered to some 2.000 people. When nearing 70 the minister was intrigued by a letter from a son in Australia. Another boat. the Margaret, was built and in 185i liiacLeod and a party of 135 set

out. he has the advantage oi being more than 300 years- younger.

It was a sldellght to the first drama festival held hers in l0 years, As usual. Shaw plays pre- dominate. The three performed in- cluded his latest work, “Buoyant Billions."

aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth.

Food Parcel Loot

Alert customs men have found them by the thousands in food parcels. They have been discover-

ed in packages of dried egg. be- traders

PAGE SEVEN

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stockings which they buy from stocks confiscated by CilStOms men or from the domestic quota.

Board of Trade spokesmen sag the nylon situation may improvl shortly, A new factory has been opened to increase production to 3.000.000 pairs a month. When that figure is reached [he export allo- cation will be cut to 60 per ceni of total production of full-fash- ioned nylons ancl 5O per cent oi the seamless variety. The rest will E0 on sale in Britain.

But. with 20,000,000 potential customers all wanting 7.3.110“ gt once retailers say even then there will not be nearly enough to meg] the demand,

tween layers of biscuits and in chocolate boxes.

Most stocking shops keep nylons "under the counter" to be doled Q! (.0 llﬂllt ﬂllillatl. Some have a card rationing system. Wo- men shoppers accuse stocking saleaglrls of buying them up for themselves before outside custom- ers get a chance and there have been near riots when small con- signments have been put up for unrestricted public sale.

Authorities say most nylons of- fered by street traders at high prices were originally consigned for export and were stolen. But this is hard to prnve. Other street handle only legitimate

or two things, Cattle should not be allowed to graze in the bush. because they destroy all the young growth which protects the roots of the tress from drying out. when cutting wood for fuel. it is advis- able to remove all dead trees, and m, n. c-“rmn he") in order to find them when snow UITAWA. Oct. a - Canada. has decided to give the United States another 30 days in which to show "good faith" under the recently- concluded bilateral sir agreement. an informed source said today. The 80-day extension thus avert: for the time being at least a pos- sible air-traffic crisis between the two countries, involving right by Canada's neighbor to do air-travel business at the trans-Atlantic air- port at Gander" Newfoundland. and at other airports across the coun- try. '

Had the extension not been granted these business concessions to the U. S. would have ended. Friday. Sept. 80. That would mean United States air lines could land and take of! from Canadian ﬁelds. but could not pick up or drop of! passengers or express on Canadian soil.

Report Ontario Bond Issue Oversubseribed

TORONTO, Sept. N - (GP) — Premier Frost said today that the new issue of eooptioooo Province of Ontario iti-per-cent and three- per-cent debentures had been oversubecribed.

DIES OF INJURIES

plan to mark their location dur-

practlce to remove species of trees. such as ironwood

misshapen

growing straight trees l-umb varieties.

oanoan out. Albert Guay. 3?-

hes fallen in winter, it is a good

ing the simmer. it is also good undesirable

which do not produce trunks satis- factory for making into lumber. The same applies to crooked and trees which occupy space that could be utilized for of good

MURDER. -— J. year-old jeweler,

sail for “down under."

Another Disappointment v

Australia in turn. proved a dis- appointment and after two years he and his little company went to so; again, eventually settling at Wnipu. Here a large proportion of the population is directly de- scended from the Margaret's com- pany and. those who followed later on iive other ships.

Waipu itself is still a small country township on the main road between Auckland and Whan- garei, main centre of the northern peninsula of New Zealand. but the whole of the prosperous surround- ing countryside is steeped in the traditions of the Scots who ar- rived nearly a century ago.

As a result of their stay in South Australia. the settlers did not reach Walpu until 1854. The 90th anniversary of their arrival was marked in 1944 by the plant- ing of trees from Nova Scotla by two of the surviving pioneers and descendants of all the clans. re- presented. The Nova Scotian flag was later presented to the district and unfurled at the Walpu Cai- edonian Society's sports in 1940- Commenting on the coming cei- ehrations in an editorial the New Zealand. Herald quotes an histor- ian who said: "For sheer quality of romance. the founding of Walpu is unequalled by any New Zealand settlement. big or little." in these days. when ease and security are the DOWN!‘ K011!- “l? Herald adds. it is instructive to turn back to those old oases of faith and striving. and to read

BUILT

r

Claude, also in hospital, was re-

iroduced in Oaneds in 10st.

ported improving. plice.

CAPORAL

CIGAR TTES ‘

’ll‘

EDMUNDSTON, N. 3., Sept. 29 - uebec ‘vim mur- (CP)~FelixMichaud, o4, of Grand ;";',',,,","'.f,‘,°".,{}'._°s,m.,. m, he, their hlrd. but shining lesson. rt Falls, died in hospital today oi insurance, Mrs. Guay died with WI“ 5F W?“ 9° "m" u’ st- Am“ "III-m" "ﬁred l" a hlghway ac‘ 22 others aboard an airliner that In 1551 ll"! i0 will“! i" 1554- cident this week. The condition was btown up by a " of his two sons, George and time bomb placed there by her

husband's alleged mistress-accom-

lnsuranoo Beneﬁts

_-..-

TORONTO, Oct. a - The w- odd Canadian, British and United States life insurance oomiianiel. out over llbﬂlbﬂl) to bona- ficiariea and living policyholders in Canada during the month of July. the Oanadisn Life Insurance Of-

ficers Association reports. at the total

‘Nearly sa per cent amount. or just over 00301307. want to beneficlarlu in till film

of death and. accidental death claims under 9,801 ordinary polio-

ies not industrial policies and 900 grbup certificates. w . The Association also reports that n‘, B 1 1,056 ordinary endowments total- "d 0:951!’ mam‘ "h?" ' ling more than amouooo matured 3 I° "i! ° m"! . during the month, while s01 in- 9f‘ I;_‘}m°"k"“ 5%‘: ‘f,’ dustrisi endowments repaid their b?" 6: c“. h mrmd Mo; owners about $568,000 and.”

Disability benefits ‘during July

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' No wonder Canadians use more Ford F-47 Pickup Trucks. With generous 45 cu. is. load capacity (to top of box), they combine rock- botsom coats for gas, oil, upkeep!

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The beauty oftise I47 lord Panel Truck is nos merely in standout styling a s a but its scaled s‘ s construction, sod the act it's butls 880981! :8; lML __e

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MORE FORD TRUCKS used in Canada than any other make

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reached e. total of aonrvﬂmlwls $310,000; annuity payments I76.- 000; surrender values ﬂﬂﬂw; and dividends to policyhvldlrl t3.-

198.000.

The July figures. "l! Allﬂbll- tion says, brought the total bone- fit payments to Canadian policy- holders and beneficiaries for the first seven months of 10D to nearly 0i1i,li00,0w.

GOVERNMENT DIPOIITS

ing the week ended Sept. 3, the Bank of Canada reported today in

lRIlI-S l! . '-*

m weekly financial statement. If lob strains the chartered bank deposits increased or lass-y track‘ main $3,916.01» to ssesaatooo. vlhilo obi: hour marina notes m circulation decreased t1» I" a. f?‘ “'5'” ma” w s1'n'n2'°m' ‘tlotner thsa my 50th:;

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