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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-05-08, Page 5THURSD , MAIN'. Seth, ,1941 lyceum Theatree W I NG.HAM.• Show• starts at 8.00 P.m. except i'. Saturday. Saturday night two y shows at .7 45 & 945 p.m. Thursday,. Friday, . Saturday' It. 14,t 8, 9, ',SPECIAL The We( In -Parliament {Written, on behalf of Lieutenant , W. R. Tomliithsgn, M.P..for Bruce, ' now on Active .Service with the C.A.S.F.) On .Monday the House resumed its sittings after. 18 days recess. The Prime 'Minister made two -pronounce. meats, ondi with regard :to the war situation, and the other : concerning collaboration, with the :United Statee ite war industry. • w Without minimizing the gravity of e •war situation at the present time Mr. King...said that the menace in' the th East was less : now than before ...the Italian armiee .were•,captured or• dei roygd. ; "We, in Canada.," he said, "will strive' more earnestly than ever to' do our: iitit7lost .on: sea, in' the air ,: and. on•t>ie +land; le work; to produce, ,to ' manufacture, 'as' we have 'never ••worked, '' produced or manufactured •before....: !Canada is determined. to sp'a.re, neither her resources nor her. --rara7tlr• r rti he battle. ;for :the world's freedom".. relations as 'set forth in the' ."Hyde 'Park declaration" will A powerful• drama of Canada's' I• young 'West and' the scarlet coated :N:orth..1!1F'cst- .Mo;unled• police- ' Also "News", Matinee Sat. afternoon •2.30 pm ,. 16 on ay,' nes ay: Wednesday • May:. 12 ,13114 MARGARET. LOCKWOOi REX HARRISON 'Ni ht ' Tra%n To Munich'• A European, spy melodrama .a- long ; the lines' of . "The Lady - Vanishes":,. This picture :is fill-' • ed with action.' and-, suspense. Also ":MARSH OF' •IME" go. a ' long way to solve Canada's acute ext • n' c, ha ge .problem, the' Prime - MifristeT' said; but There -is little piros- pect of relaxing' present; foreign ex-' Change. conservation regulations.. The agreement.•reaehed 'at "Hyde • Park, N.. Y: • between Prime Minister .King and President Roosevelt will in cress -e_ t'he effectiveness. of Canada's war effort. and assistanr<e' to Britain. • ' The Minister. of National Defence sok briefly in regard to ' the: nat ,ionatl .defence program. The new move will take nen now 'undergoing thc. 4 month coni?irulsoi•y military train-: Mb-, into the home, defence • force• on' .a permanent basis. Assistance of cit- izens' :connuittees and members of parliament will be ,sought. in -organ- 'w ization :of hat`•,Col Ralston termed Cana's reerniting campaign arg nin the: present war. The,' Minister' said the objective....wou1•d be from 25,000 to 30;00V' nien to fill up present needs fair+ ,icinforeing units overseas and..to bring .'active. army units •in' Canada surli as the armored formations and units- of the 3rd .and 4th. divisions. •up to stuength..- The most' drastic and far-reaching t.� x' program ever laid before a Can- aciian' Parliament was•' embodied .In the budget, speech 'brought 'down, by.. Finance Minister Ilsley on Tuesday: It ' ill' tats! the income:of every Can,<' adieu, it is unprecedented •in its''mag- KIN:LOUGH 'Mr. and Mrs. • Albert Crang and Miss Jean Orr of • Toronto. -have re-: turned to their bailie" at Kinloss . fez.- .• el:• • the 'summer months and spent an of-• : ternoon„last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgins: Mr. and, Mrs. Geoge• ileuntley; of Putnam were week -end vistors with the latter''s mother, Mrs•. %Vni, Kaii.hc and other relatives here. • , . Mr...and Mrs.'•C Gorge Hnldenby .and Ethel; al's Mr. and. Mrs. A; ,E.• Hal- dbnby were 11teekl-nd • t iuests • • with• Toronto friends.. , . • . ' -The May :meeting' of the Holyraod Women's Institute, was held on Thuis, day last at .the home of. Mrs. , Thos, • Harris. . After • the usual' opening• ex- ercises business was discussed. It was •h • decided to not sponsor a s ort course this year and the local:lea'der course requested • was , the ,arrangement of furniture. Plans. were -dra•wrt 'up,; for' the'<District •Annual meeting. to be held at Holyrood May 27th, .Comnri:t- • tees are as follows: meat -Mrs. Chas,, •Congram, Mrs. 1. Elliott; 'tea -Mrs . Ernest Ackert; table. conveners; • Mi A: Ackert, .Mrs' E; Eckenswidler; re= •: oeptio i, • •Mrs. W. J. • McLean, I•tarris;, . supplies, Mr's.. 'A. Ackert., Mrs.. R.' Elliott andthe' rnei era • of the executive. Mrs. Perry IJodf;'ins then read a' poem bf "•`•Mother". ('Dirt• mittee to arrange:fora play: in the near future; Mrs. 'Roy •Graham,• Mrs: Fran -Thompson: 'The•' officers' e1- ected'I for •this'.year were kis folloWs: *President.; Mrs. Perry Hodgins;, 1st ,ice president; Mrs.. IT'oward•"T1arris; -21ia vice -pies., Mrs.,Frank. Thompson: district director•,' Mrs. Tom •Ilotigins; sec'y.-treas:, Miss. •Winnifred Ackert; pianist, Miss. Edna Boyle; •ass't., Mrs. , • • Rayneed Ackert; press, repel/ter, 1Vii May' Boyle; fruit and flower. coinirit tee, Con. 12: •Mr's.. B.. E.' 'McLean.; • Con. 10, j Mrs.. • Eldon Eckenswiller; Con. 'S, Mrs.. Thos. Harris;, auditors Mrs. ferry and Mrs. Tom kIodgins, Misses Edna and May Boyle 'were i to London Tuesday and Wednesday 'attending the annual meeting of the omen's Auxiliary. Mrs. Win. Well and Allan, also Mrs.. Jack Schumacher and Helen of Culross visited 'Sunday with. Mrs. E. J: Haldenby. • • Mrs, Cliff Borthwick retarmed to St. Catharines after ,spendin'g the ,past week with her mother, Mrs.' J. Hodgins. Rev. F. C. and Mrs. Mcititch'ie of Walkerton visited with •ft'iends ."here' on Friday. Mr. Gurdon ITodi;lcirtson vis'ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: George Hodgkinson, Eden Grove. Miss Jean Thompson r'etur'ned home , after • spending the, past few weeks at ,the Kirkland home; Zion.. tx ••, r. s THE. LUCI N`OW 'SENtl:�NE:L._ HELEIS .. ' The annual meeting of the Women.: LUCKNOW SENTINEL Institute was held • in' the Coalman ' • ' published every Thursday. •morning jty Hall with thirty dupes present at every w,• Ontario. and 'with Mrs; Gordon 1VIcPhersen •presiding. The roll call was responder L CAMPBELL THOMI'SON to by • £he payment of fees: Mrs. Mc- Pnhlisher and Pro-prietor' Kenzie Webb presented the repo* of the nominating committee. This war .TH E accepted and the following are the new officers; •;president, Mrs. 'G Me- • THE 'DOG PROE3 LEM .Pherson;', lst'viee, Miss Mary Mur'' ray; '2nd 'vice Pres., `Mrs ,Ball; .3rd vice. pres::,tl •Mrs.. D. Phillips; sec'y- treas:,,' Mrs: Allan Durxlin, . asst,; 'Mrs Toni . T.odd; _distract;; representative.. Mrs.,McKenzie` Webb;' Pianist, Mrs. Will Rutherford; •asst.," Mrs. E. W, Rice; . auditors, Mrs., J.:Cameron, Mrs. °Stamey Todd; convenerseducation• -Mrs: D.' Phillipa; "home' ec notxiies •Mrs. • Rice;. health and ' ehi:ld welfare: Mrs.' *Stuart;" ,�agrieulture., Mrs 'Gaunt; legislation, Miss M.:•Murray: • historical_.research,:-_M,rs.",,Ha1l-;-....Gari adianization, • : Mrs. Lorne 'Woods;. peace education, Mrs, S. 'Todd; , war activities,. Mrs. W. A. Miller.. Mrs: G. McPherson, • . Mrs. 'McKenzie .Webb Mrs.' Will !Rutherford and Mrs. W. A. • Miller were. the delegates -appointecr to attend the district annual' meeting .to be -held.in .Wingham. °,Mrs. Miller reported th:at • the following articles had been'foi warded to the Red 'Cross in- April'"• ,8 pair women's pyjamas•' o'ne'=half`-d-oze-n. kttaki7handkerehrefer 2 .'helmets; 2 - pair 2 -way mitts; five soldiers': scarves;' '3-sailors','scarves; .t pair seaman's socks; 15. •pair sole dier's socks,; 2 afgha'n's; made b'y pup-. ifs'of-SS.'No. 3; 2•afghans made,.by pupils of •, . SS. No. 4; 't • turtle , neck sweater, .1.. girl's sweater; donation of . 2'' quilts. ,lt was decided to hold,; a quilting • bee 'on the• 3rd' •Thursday. of. each • months ' All, the ladies,. of the •:community are invitedto the •Hall for. the..first. one -en May15th. ,0 cent A-•�, tea .will be, served with' proceeds' get- ing to 'l y• mare material for, quilts Mrs. McKenzie Webb gave a reading; on Hats. Mrs.' Andrew Gaunt favour-. ed with a solo,. `"Till •the Lights, of .London Shine Again". "Women'+ 'was the title • of a...reading by Mrs. E. , J. ,Thorn 'and "Ki;rchenitis" , of' one .,by Mrs. Allin Diarnin,' Lunch was served• by the hostesses, Mrs. , Bali, Mrs. G. Stuart and Mrs:• Charles McDonald. Tickets. were sold ori an apron' Bona- • ted by M'rs. Gordon' McPherson: $2.60 was. realized .and Mrs. Harold^ Gaunt was the,' owner•, of, the, Tueky ,ticket` TIWURSDA,,.. MAY 8th, 1941 ' With spring comes' the annual pro-. bleni of,dogs•versus gardens, and•this. season probably more than . ever •be - "fore gardeners and hortieulturists are literally up -in arms against th:ecan- ine menance • Not, so literally either, for the •threat.;_to exterminate roving dogs has been made, and it may prove_, to be go, idle • one: Really, is the ;solution .'very 'dif- ficult "'_In Wal'kertori:, there. is a town by-law requiring drat all 'dogs be tied up during" the months; of May and lune or that they be on lears"ii, while on the street. But should municipal coun- cils be required to. continually legis- late in an effort to control such mat- ters. Co-operation between deg ' own er and hd iculturists • would' prove. s ,nil . rt the most effective and definitely' the .most amicable means of dealing with ;this problem. Assuredly a pack of yelping dogs can be'.as;annoying••as they are de struetive But there are do, ,faneie, s as well as flower'lovers,,•`,within ,the, village. A dog to some people means More than' .a 'lovely • flower garden but to a horticulturist the .satne ani Mal .may appear.as nothing less than an unnecessary nutsance. '. The fact remains that probably th( dog fancier doesn't 'realite :how• dans- aging his pet can be, or how annoy- ing it 'may be to one for whomdogs hold no attraction. I'f he did, we vee- ture 'to say there 'are few, if any, wVho iwould no : eco curb, as much as •poss'ible,'•any further repetition of the . annoyance or destruction. Dog owners, :who. pay &,municipal tax for their dog, have certain rights •loo. bn' the other : hand •gardeners • should net be requirecl,to have gar= dens, flower beds, lawns ' .and shrub- bery damaged or destroyed by dogs running at. Targe. ' ...With unlicensed dogs it is a differ:.differ:. exit matter. and their owners should be dealt with according to law., But apart from that, surely there should be no' need for municipal legislation. to force neighbours to -respect . the• rights'- of ,each other. nitude.' • •"I, offer this budget ;to the "House",' thc..Mintnster said in conclusion, "as the sober tufg•necessary Counterpart zai` r�'tr i~ tiecisltifi; i s ~tend,.;.—side by. aide;: with 'our. sister nations, and. •'Allies;•• and, with' the 'welcome and rower"fu'1 aid of the United States, to uphold the cause on which We believe the future of civilization, and Christian •lig; ing to.•depend".. , . ' Sonne • indication, of the stringency ,of • this progi em ahead of the .Canadian people is. indicated in the 'fac't" that. it is intended to, expend during the year -$1,400,009,:from• taxation, $1,- 050',0,00,000' •raised fro t ,borrowing, & :200,000,000 frons miscellaneous sour ces, ' such 'a's, war savings and unem-• • ployment insurance.. The 'kind of 'w'ar effort` which Canadian.itizens, are demanding .cannot he nude except at great cost. The price will be -glad •lir paid, and the sa'crif'ices made., • • Apart• from money••produced• from rite • new taxation, war^ savings,.and•. ipayments' 'into $uperanniiation, • an- nuity and other fends .held by',the Government, the. Government expects it may' be necessary to borrow from the•people and institutions of Canada approkimatoly $1,000,000,000 during the current :fisoal• year. ' Ncw , eonstruction and equfiping• of industrial plan't's is to be licensed as f,;'oni April 34th to control invest nren t st "/. lraVe ertdeavou'red'; .said Finance Minister Ilsley, `'=to raise the rates. in ,direct taxation' to the highest level which I think the • Canadian 'people can lie asked to bear in this .historic t'er'ry" • One 'diangjr to be made effective, is the' reduction from 50 •to• 10 per cent of income, the maximum antount to' ire, rillowed as a deduction for gifts to all charitable or patriotic. o'r'gah- izatioiis. • The effect .of. the budget will be to 'bring horire More c'lose'ly to the aver- age citizen the, sacrifices which- war entails: It is an appear to cut down to csrentials. "The financial task of the., Canadian pe'ople''; `said the Fin- an.ec Minister, "is by any precedent colossal; but it is, in tie sense, im- practicable- It, will require :strict ec- onomy, ,.ant not d'epr'ivation. It will: require,. hard work and foregoing 'of prnfits ' which' lt(ss through our treas- uries into that csi` the nation, but lit will not endanger the..,souItdness ofi our business structure, nor .the value' of our• resources. It '_ill ,rewire in: tense and patient effort lot the dur- :ation of the war' but it will result in a secure future, • • "As. the Canadian people believe' that thly ,are' engaged iIn a war to de- a, l T+'LON ' . Red Cross sewing ' completed . • by Zion ladies • in ten months' -is as fol- iows 8`"suits of combination- snine quilts; 2 • woman's nightgowns; 'three girls' skirts; 3 small , al'ips; 5 girls' slips;_ 4 pair.'Panties; '4 boys'. coats.; 6 pair boys' pants-;; 7 dozen' and two towels; 19 •;inir 'mens'° pyjamas two blankets, one layette;, 22 dozen white'• haridkerchiefs; s. dozen khaki hand kterchiefs. Mrs: Frank . 'Ritchie, con- vener 'of sewing department: • Red Cross knitting completed by Zien. ladies .in past ten 'months with Mrs., G.• Kirkland „convener:77 pairs. solely by voluntary donations, and, -as, • THE PRESS AND THE CHURCHES, One 'of Vie most easily miscons`tru, ed relatio hips in the publishing field is that between the newspaper and the churches in the community it serves. The newspaper man asks himself the .question "What shoplil be my attitude toward the churches?" He endeavours to answer that. ques- tion 'so that he will be fair both to the churchesand to himself.. . • Churches sometimes assume the at- ti'dude.' that as they, are, supported socks; 7, soldiers. -,sweaters;: 9 scarfs; 39 mitts; 7 refugee sweaters; eight helmets; 2 infants sweaters; '2 pair infants bootees; 2 pair soakers; one baby .bonnet; 3 wool ,afghans,.two' of which were knitted by ,the school children, of No. 5 school. " Services next Sunday as• follows: -Suriday School at n 'a:m.; ' evening service ,at '.7,30 p.m.; Sunday, • May 18, Communion services at Hackett's ap- pointment. Mr: ,and, ,Mr's. Gordon Stobo '. and', Marjory. of 'Teeswater were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., Gordon Kirkland. • Visitors with Mr. a Gardner this week wer Mrs. ' Will er Mr. and Mrs. . Joseph Freeman, ` Lois, 'Beryl, Arthur and Joe Freeman of Colborne. Mr. and. Mrs. Will Webster, 'Ket`ineth. Mae and Helen Webster, Miss,•Edna Plowman of Luc'know. .• 'Mr. Bert Alton of • Lanes has . been busy in • this neighborhood with his - tractor arid disc. fend the" highest qualities of our com- mon' life from destruction, we can ac- complish this financial task, not with ease, ,but without ` catastrophe acid with triumph too". • On Thursday night the debate, on agricultural .!conditions was Wound •up with a division • in -the : House .of Commons. TheC.C.F'. party had a sub amendment along the 'litres of the Saskatchewan legislature resolution tlt asking'' for a guarantee of 85 cents a The prate we believe, .will always bushel for : wheat, and a processing recognize' the position 'and ; value of tax of 50 cents a bushel; to be passed the church' .in the community. It will 4on, to the farmer. This was defeated 'realise that the coinmun.ity -without by 40 to 134. Five Conservatives vot-' the church; would be like a rudder - ,ed with the'• Government:. The fest less , ship,, ,'not knowing whence the of them voted with the G.C.F. as did tide of events"and•forttane might lead the Social Credit'members. M Lead'. it. The press Will continue to give er, the , Member for Portage IA Praia: service. to the church- as obe,•import- io, joined'with the• Opposition. On ant institution to another, but the the Conservative atnendment eallini:.ehuroh mutt, also realise that to' con - fpr aL greater parity ibetween the price , tinuelts'service, .not only to the church of farm.products`pand other conimod. but to the comiinunity, the news aper' ities, the vote Was 44 to 129•• in .fav- -must have an income, and that in - our of the Goverfnent: ' come can.only conte from tire spare they are a. spiritual and • moral force in the 'community; any publicity • des- ir,ed should be ,given 'without charge aby the newspaper. 'Strangely. enough the churches do not expect the same privilege'from 'any _other business ;or profession Ilt should be remembered at. the outset that most publishers ;are. church members, 'and that as individ- uals.' they are decidedly interested in the welfare of the church with which they are affiliated: They give raga-. larly and as.generously:as their cir- cumstanrres . permit:: They attend the various 'functions designed to raise funds' for the continuance of the church's w�ork..As such they mustI'be considered as any other church nrein- ber who is,.conscientiously str'ivi'ng' to •support the • church and what it stands for: While newspapers are more gener- ous With space to churches• than to other_ institgti:ons,_-this is sjinjly a recognition b,y" th ' press of the pre= mier place held •b�r the church in the spiritual & moral sphere in the coni-. munity. However the church has no' legal right to expect the press to give more generously than any other individual church member. It is not expected of the man who .sells the church 'fuel, 'or the public utilities which serve' the church.. It is not ex- pected that the organist should giver his services free, or that the care- taker 'should work without remirner- iorr. • .04m:,alti,Y"ai,,,,fXroe aN�it,4;'4 r. v AY>•,V.i • • ,• Use ii on, FURNITURE, WOODWORK,' FLOORS, TOYS, JMP..LEMLNTT; :BOATS, etc -CRYSTAL CLEAR. Gives a clear high.' gloss protective., finish to all seduces, inside or outside. WH ITEC'HU.RCH • CREWE presidentclosed the meeting .: with . Yer. .. „ RAnniversary .. services wily - be . held Rev, x. Newt e ._ Toronto- - . . e �M on f took Miss Muriel Quinn spent a• Pleas • .' services in the Presbyterian ant' week -end at her' home near Kin- cardine. in Creu'e Church on Sunday,'Juhe 22 'Mr.: Elliott Rivett has une 24th. • gone to-• church,• here on Sunday last. Mrs. D Kennedy, Annie . and Pete have moved. into the house formerly owned by ,Mrs. A. ;Reid 'and Mr. and 14fr II FPalloek. have--moved--into-the; Mowbray house. We welcome them to the .villa ge:• - ' Mr.. and Mrs. George Currie•:near' Wipgham, called on his,aunt and uncle Mr.; .and Mrs: Jacques .'ori'' Sunday. • Mr. Jack McMillan has rented the Weaver' fareseast of the Village. Mr, and Mrs: Buckton pf .,Toronto are.visiting with their daughter, Mrs. T. Morrison. Pte.. Sandy. Gibbs spent the week - i -.en - at•...h ho. er • Anniversary services will be' held in the Presbyterian church' on the 25th of may., . • Mr. Harold Pollock had ` the tele - ,phone installed last week. Mrs. Frank Coulter an iss �Iso- bel Coulter visited the form 'a fath=, er, ' Mr. Wm. Purdon on Tuesday. Mrs. ':Lorne Durnin and little son. Ross, also Mrs. Duncan McDonald of St. Helens, visited one day last week with the -fornier's mother, Mrs. David IC'ennedy. Mrs..Andraew Fox has 'returned 'te the village this week after spending the winter. with .her daughter, 'Mrs. Roy Patten of St. Georges. Miss. Isobel Fox is staying with her. In telling her, age, a woman i$ of ten shy in more ways than one, MAFEK•I NG Miss Emily McGratten of Goderich [, spent par=t. of last • week' • with Mrs.' • ,Clifford .Kilpatrick. • • • • • Mr: and Mrs. Ernest Blake spent Saturday' in London.. . Mr.' Baillie. Stothers, Jean, ',Donald and. Jack 'Stothers,of London 'spent Sunday , with Mr. and Mrs. Henry." Horton. • rte. Harold Hackett of Quebee was hone over the week -end., • Dr. and Mrs. A. N. 'Atkinson' of Goderich ••spent, Sunday • evening•with Mr, and Richard Kilpatrick. ' A number 'front this Trine' gathered togetheraast Friday evening in the hall. to honor Pte. Harold and Mrs. Hackett upon„their .recent marriage:' During the' evening ':they were pre- sented , with a cabinet j of silverware and the following. address. Miss Phyl- lis Blake read, the address and. Mr. Gordon Ariderson made the' presenta- tion. _Blake Community, Friday, May 2nd, 1941. Dear' Mary and Harold: We are gathered here tonight as a comnninity in honor. of your marriage of a few short months Ago,. to wish• you much joy. Wherever you ge, We want you to. know that our love and best wishes go with you both.' We will nevem for-, get, the happy times we have had to- gether with you, Marry :and :Harold, and may your voyage through life he a happy one�l always, even 'though this terrible war Will separate you, for a thee. , • Accept -this gift from us, intended to convey best wishes for your •fut» •bre, happiness. Signed,; The Blake ,Community. Harold, ori behalf of',Mrs. Hackett, made .a yeryi fitting reply. • • d and ,a lawn social will be held on J Hamilton where he' intends to •get • ' work for the •stammer. ' '' STOPPING THE PAPER M3:--and-=�VIrs:•--�Wi•MFx•eti"Quaiil-•` I've stopped my paper, yes CI have; ' I .,didn't like to. do it, • family visited Port Albert 'friends on Sund'. _ aYr , On Thursday' last the members, and visitors of the Women's Missionary Society met at<the 'home of 'Mrs.. Sam Kilpatrick` After the 'devotional per- iod take/1'4. the president, Mrs. B. Treleaven, Mrs. Sam Sherwood; took c arge o fol! Cecil Blake ga ye 'a splendid reading: then • Mrs. Edna McWhinney gave 'a reading follo d by'a d -. vice vet -..by Mrs 1V1cWhinney and Mrs. Kilpatrick.' 'A Teniierance'reading was then given. by Mrs. Matt Shackleton: Mrs. Bert Treleaven then gave a report of the W. M. Presbyterial at T•hamesroad,. also a very interesting sketch, on the: Life of Dr. •Horace Wrench'. as :"Sur- geona of the Sheena". Mrs. Kilpat: rick arid Urs., Treleaven, offered"pray- er followed by singing hymn 472: The ;Hut the editor. he got. tee mark' And 1 . allowed he'd rue it.• I am a'man who, pays his' debts, A,nd•:I. won't be insulted, So when •the editor gets smart I IWant:to be Consulted. ' .. -h f theowing: program. Mrs. , . I took his paper 'levee years, An' „I ,helped hi all.I could; sir, i. An' Eben �it comeso dunixi I didn't think he wl uld, sir. Bat that he did, and you ;kin .bet. Itmade me hot as thunder; Says I, I'll .stop that sheet; .I' will, •If the cussed things- goes 'under! I huntedup •the. measly' whelp, An' for his eunning caper I paid his 'levee years ,and :quit!: • Yes, sir, , l've stoped :my paper. it sells in its columns. The sante' reas- oning, must apply to charitabie organ- izations in the.`coniniuitity. Te them the •.liubliaher and the men and *o- men who; work for the publisher give generously of their;rrrivate means and of 'their time and talent,' They too Must: prosper if they are to contitttie the support of •the Atwell,. and ally kindred organizations• seeking Co. tai'- ry out an uplifting work in the coin-, inanity,, ' • ... • w Western Canada • Special Bargain' ' Excursions S J FROM ALL ' STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA f Oiilgg DaaBy , ,May,' 9 7. 28, 1941,. Inclusive 'Return limit -45 'days , ' a TICKETS' GOOD 'II COACHES; alt fares approximately 118c per mile' TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at approximately 13%8c per -smile • STANDARD`' SLEEPING CARS. at approximately 1%c per mile - • COST OF "ACCOMMODATION in SLEEPING'CARS ADDITIONAL Baggage- :checked. Stopovers. at all points enroute. • SIMILAR EXCURSIONS FROM WESTERN TO 'EASTERN CAN- ADA '•DURING SAME PERIOD' ' : ' • • Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and' all reformat on •from any' Agent. , $ ASK FOR H"ANDBIILL' T-137 ANADIAN- NATIONAL "Eve& duty, well and honestly done, is a contribution to victory.” • THE PRIME 'MINISTER, OF CANADA..` MAiNY JOHN DOE” LN,TELEPHONE WORK A subscriber writes— • • "The other day'! read that John ,' Doe • had'' completed' 3a Years with • your oom pany. • 'John got where he is by inter,' y' ,ligence •and industry. ' ,But your canipany'got• John where he is be- cause it also was intelligent enough first to choose, then to, promote him. "To me John Doe' is' the stele- • phone •Company."i, Weare quite ntent that tins cnnipany should'' be judged by' the _ people who • work for it, Their skill, courtesy and devotion to ser- a ', in. N ' s�v • vice ecount a large measure,• for the progress of thietelephone. 4 , .•,