HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-05-30, Page 1li
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12:00 A YEAR.. ---,IN ADVANCE—, 59c EXTRA TO U: S. A.
'EMERGENCY CALL • '
'BRANCHES
The lo
ca1 branch of d
Cross
Society, 'in, comnonwh 'all others,
• emer ' enc bulletin
' '• has' • received an g .. Y ,
from Provincial Headquarters, urg-
ing all workers to .proceed with the,;
utmost expediency in the making of
surgical dressings, rolled' - bandages,
bed gowns,, saurgical ` towels, pyjamas,
sheets, pillow casesand refugee' cloth-
ing. .
• The bulletin also calls for the im-
mediate shipment of all finished art-
. ;: icles. •
•In response • to .this emergency ap-
peal, the local'Red Cross Workroom
will speed up • its production by
•working, more :frequently. A shipment.
of supplieswillbe made . on Friday
ofthis Week 'and the . immediate re
'eeipt. of all finished knitting and sew-
ing 'is required.
This appeal has been.. issued by: pro-
vincial ` Headquarters, . following re-
ceipt. of cables the. end •of the week,
telling • :of the appalling need •in
France., The . bulletin said that a tre-
mendous number of wounded, as well
as '5,000,000 refugees • were at that
moment convergiing on Paris.
The National Executive has 'already
cabled one .hundred thousand dollars,
15;000 pairs 'of, pyjamas and 100,000
surgical All
:to the French Red.
Cross: , hospital supplies now stor-
ed in England have been made avail-
• ; able -40 • the British Red Cross, :with
only a mall Ttservc .keptfor use of
Canadians.
•
RECEIVED B.S.A. DEGRE!3
LAST'. WEEK AT GUELPH'
Mr:. • Clair ` McDougall, son 'of Ma.
and Mrs: Rod McDougall of Kinloss.
received ..his B,S A: , degree at, the
O.A.C. :convocation . Jas"t week at
Guelph;; Degrees wereconferred` bl
Sir William „1Vhulock, who is'97 years
of age. • '
Mr, 'McDougall has accepted' a lec-
tureship in.. the University of • Sask-
atchewan, where, commencing July
1st, he will •lecture on agricultural
economics'. and dairying. fie plans to
leave for Saskatoon the latter` part
of • June. ' .
FUNERAL HELD THURSDAY '. .
• The funeral of . Mrs..John Joynt, a
kindly mother and, beloved resident -
of Lucknow, was held from. her home
last Thursday afternoon.' The service
was conducted by her pastor, ,Rey.
It. C. Todd. Interment was •in Green -
.hill Cemetery 'with George Andrew,
Robs. Rae, W. W. Hill, •Russel Robert-
son, S. C. Rathwell and W. B. And-
erson acting as ',pallbearers.
Attended Graduation
Mr: and ;Mrs.. Wm. Hornell were
in. Toronto last .week and on . Tuesday
attended the graduation 'exercises of
St . Joseph's College -School, their
daughter Jane being . one .of the grad-
uating class. Of the `class :of fort,r-
five graduates therewere only `five
of :the young ladies from outside the
city. Graduation. exercises were fol-
lowed by ya Garden Party reception.
In' the evening a coffee party was
held at the Granite Rink Club fol-
lowed by dancing at the Royal York.,
The Horticultural .Society plans to
hold a . 'tulip display in Davison's win -
.
this Saturday. •
IN
• Lucknow . Ont., Thursd.ay , May ..30th, 1940
CLEAR.•PROF.117
'At JAM:BOR
• --- hydro Continued' rain and 'a. bydo `Sbiacic
•out •early, in. the .avening',failed
:to.
'wreak e m
• ee 'the, Clansen's Jamboree:Oat
evening. when almost seven hundred
addults paid admission into : the arena,
and nearly as, many more 'Children
Were admitted free. • •
• The program •of stunting, acrobat-
ics, balancing and juggling proved
to be real entertaining sad the crowd
was generally very _weir pleased with
the several acts. • • The youngest mem-
ber .of. the• troop Was a lad who'that
day • was celebrating • his..15th birth
day..
. The new • new syste
d"'m, . in-
stalled' by the', Clansmen,, was intro
dueed to the public for the first. time
and from its: trial • performance it' ap-
- pears it ' will be quite • satisfactory
and • a real asset to-. the. arena:: It'
CONDITION' IMPRO'VI'NG
Levi ,Hodgkinson, seriously hurt in
a recent dynamite blast on their farm,
in Kinloss, is making satisfactory re-
covery in Wingham Hospital. He ' was
almost blinded by the explosion, but,
itis now established that he will have
the full sight of one eye and at beast
a partial restoration . of the sight of
the other. ,
His left arm had . to be amputated
below the elbow: The right hand Wand
arm was •broken and this injury • is
proving the .most stubborn in respon-,
ding to treatment.
•
"Iii i Going To Drill A Well,"
Mr.. Paterson Tells Business Men
Definitely Plans To •Proceed With field. Further it would save the delay
' . Oil Drilling .Operations=Hopes T5.' of taking up ,blocks of leases, which
• Interest • Government • In Taking is a necessary procedure to ' protec,t
' Over Development Of.Field He Is those financing the venture; when, the
Confident ErKists—Wold Eliminate development is carried on privately.
Delay And. Prevent Speculation. • The shirting , out of water • is one
of the •prime essentials , in producing
The. Sentinel has previously expr°esa oil, the speaker explained. ••Wrter. get -
sea tie conviction of W. I. Paterson ting into .the oil sands forms an emul-
• that, oil exists 'in this immediate' vie- Sion which prevents the • oil from run-
• inity, as well as his intention to drill Hing and creates one 'of the °greatest
a well in 'support of this claim. ; ',hazards of the oil driller.' This is
,• These '.facts wereimpressively re- one reason why' it is sb necessary to
iterated by Mr. Paterson on Monday takes leases, and it is a slow and ag-
night +when he addressed a well at- gradating job. . , Frequently a solid
tended meeting of the Business.Men's block cannot be secured, and an in-
Cluib, at which he outlined his find- experienced operator could step in
ings and his contemplated plan of on an unleased property and by care -
procedure in drilling this ..well, ,arid less operation'. destroy the .whole field.
the subsequent development of a rich Government development of the pro -
oil field which he 'believes exists: ject would eliminated all this, and
Mr. Paterson's:talk was impressiyc, . protect all . those concerned. • "
and that he is sincere in his purpose, • Determined To Drill
and firm in his belief . regarding the ''But if I've got • to go at it the
existence of oil,there eoul'd, be little hard way (meaning taking up leases)
room for 'doubt. .The meeting con- I'll do it," he declared, "for'I have
'eluded with ' the naming of a • tom- never seen\anything like it, and I'm
niittee composed of J. R. ,MeNab: going to drill a well", he added with
Robert Rae, G. H. Smith and Win. einphasis, During his address he fre-
McKenzie to lend what support they quently repeated that oil undoubtedly
can to Mr. Paterson in interesting the exists. At . one point Mr. Paterson.
Government 'hi his proposed plan, and stated ;There's no more.question'that
in any other way possible; there . it oil here, than that there is
I, Mr. Paterson hopes to induce the water in Lake Huron," 'The question;
F -deral Government to take over the is simply how much. ,Ile pointed out
, development of this oil field, should that only oil can affect his instru-
his theories prov correct. that oil' Ment, and as to the volume, it .looks
exists..._iiu.eo. tainaltiegalleto be enormous.
remains the , property of the Club.
Between the .acts : and after the
performance,' the dance • platform,
games and lunch booth, operated by
The Clansmen', were well patronized.
On the night the Chas profited to the
extent of over $100.00.
The finant:ial statement follows:
Admission receipts • . • • • ° . 95.45
Games receipts .:. . 40.69
Expenditures 21.85
18.84
Bingo reeeipts . . 60.64
Expenditures .. 27.83
32.8
Dance receipts 49.25
Expenditures ' ' . 2780
2h.45
59.30
Expenditures 39.54 •
Lunch receipts'.
A: ,G: • SMITH WITH
�. JUNE 1 3 O'CLOCK
MANY WOMEN HEAR'
OCCIDENTA)[� LIFE ,; - XPL�►I N'ED •"
G:> (Andy) Smith" of, Tor ,uromen` attended a
onto, an"d.well ..known•locally, was a -More"'than`150
w' lastroi'eek.:Mr. Smith meeting in the Town.' I'Iall'on Monday
in town
caller e
rnight When' they were informed of
IS' now•associated nth the.OeGid'e,rital , the
a d has th,: part Canadian; • Women can play;
Life' Insurance 'Corxipany n e -• . r " nt conflict and how their
proved,a quick starter by getting in- in the p ese be v lrtandyoegitter-
to production the very day his license services may
was granted, and in leading Canada ed° This information' was presented
inpersonal production for' March. in : two able addresses by Miss Mar-
Priorto his new association Mr. garet P. H$rndman,. K.C., director of
awith the Investors . Syn- organization of the National Commit'
Smith was
dicate for the'past twelve years, nine tee for Voluntary Registration of
of which he was divisional'• manager..Canadian Women• and Mrs. Schulman,
In Toronto Mr. Smith is a. niem- one of the Provincial district organ-.
ter of the Board of Trade; the Down-
izers
town 'Optomists :Club, The Advertis-
ing- and Sales Club, as well as many
other social organizations, with a
•long record of prominent activity in
Masonry.
'19,76.
•
Total . receipts $.188.3
General' Expenses
Entertainment • $60.50
Printing & advertising ` 16.80
Net
.$ATTERIES MOVED. OFF
TO CAMP SATURDAY
1.
77.30
Proceeds • • $ 111.,01
•
would require a royalty of a few' Mr. Paterson is con muing • is rrr
cents a barrel', with the farmers, • up- spection' of the district and ' on Mon -
on whose lands it ,is discovered, re- day was in the Greenocll wamp sec- � DEATHS
sr - on;
r tiwhich he believes may be the
Amid many, touching . farewells,
members of the 97th. and 100th Bat `'
teries. who 'haveLbeen in Barracks at
Listowel- for some time, 'left far camp
on . Saturday. laite that afternoon,
after a period of "open house" at the
barracks; the • troops marched to: the
depot and • straight into the .waitin
train. Among these soldiers are quite
a number of boys from Lucknow, and
vicinity. The advanceguard had left
Listowela few days earlier to have
the camp ip readiness for the some
three hundred' men ; who left on Sat-
urday.
PRESENTATION MADE BEFORE
LEAVING FOR CAMP
Prior to his leaving .for Camp on
Saturday' last, the friends of Ronald
Henderson from the Paramount coin=
munity presented Ronald with a well-
filled billfold: As. Ronald had' only
enlisted two weeks previous it • was
quite a surprise" to the community to
learn that he was leaving so soon.
Cannan Hamilton and Lloyd Stein,
motored to Listowel and • presented
'Ronald :just . before. he :boardedthe
train. Ronald thanked the boys ' for
their generous gift and asked 'them on
hie behalf to thank all 'those who had
remembered bin.
HALF CENTURY OF
CHOIR SERVICE RECOGNIZED,
George H.., Douglas, who has •been
a rneni}ber of the Lucknow Presbyter-
ian Church''choir for the past 49 years
was gratefully remembered when
members of the- cong egation .presen=
ted him 'with a purse of money. An
address was read by James Pickering
and the presentation was', made by
W. J. Spindler. '..
•
IMPORTANT RED CROSS APPEAL.
Those who have not made their
deferred payments, as promised •dui'-
ing, the last Red. Crops appeal, are
requested to do soat ante 'ad funds
areurgently needed.•
COMING. EVENTS
•Remember. Kathleen Stoke's organ
recital in the United Church thiia Fri -
'day night, May 31st. •
EVEN FIRECRACKERS WERE
RAINED OUT ON THE. 24th
Almost .one ,and one-quarter inches
of rain fell on the 24th of 'May, as
showers continued' throughout' the day
and early evening, washing out all
activities to a point that even. fire
crackers were scarcely heard. 'Belated
gardening was given a further set-
back, and all told it was a particu
larly quiet day, with The .'Clansmen
producing about the only activity as
they prepared for their'evening jam-
boree that was successfully staged
in ,spite of the elements plus an early
evening blackout when hydro power
failed. Tranformer trouble • near Tra-
leaven''s' Mill caused the interruption
and the 'whole town was shut off to
permit repairs
"Miss •Hyridman .described the Nat-
ional. Committee for V•R.C.W. as be-
ing made rup of •• ;Canadian, women's
organizatigns such as. Federation of
Canadian' Women; : I:O.D.E.,, Women's
Institute, ;Catholic Women's League,
Lodges and other clubs :and organ-
izatidns all banded together to help
Canada 'in an . national emergency.
• , It is. 'of vital importance that We -
men' register and at once. Canada'
needs the help' of all women fro'iii
the ages 'of 16. to 65 ,who are able
to serve in the 'capacity to which.they
are best fitted. In order, to accomplish
this .the . Government` ;must have a
'recordof what training, if any,; has
has been:had, so that it may .lie de-
cided .at .a glance 'where those regist-.
erirg ' , would • be best' fitted,: and to.
what :line of work they could be -best-
adapted. ' • . •
Withadditional',.man power hr*
•to. the defense, of the country,
it •becomes the duty of all loyal' Can-
adian women to do the 'best they can
to, take the place of thea men, be it
in
ad factory, •office, •bank;, store or.
on a farm: • •
•
• Voluntary Registration in Canada
.is not,. as '.yet compulsory, nor is it
blinding, but every woman. who regis-
ters should •do • so •with, the idea in
mind that she will likely he called
and when the call •comes, that she will
be ready and willing to serve. .
. -Some women !would .prefer, to take
refugees' .into their 'homes. 'Now is
the time to register for this as this,
has become a major problem; for the
Allies who. have " a terrific struggle
on, hand without being obliged to take
care of millions 'of ''homeless and des
titute.. •
It was pointed .out. that registra-.
tion offices have been organized. in
7 of :the nine ' , provinces, and that
200,000 registrations have been sent
in. ;Homes in Canada have .been al-
ready offered to accomodate 100,000
refugee, children. • ,
The speakers stressed that no ,.sal-
aries,whatever are paid; and that all
clerical work • is voluntary. "We • heard
become • first class s beggars"; • said
Miss. • Hyndman: In this' •repect the
local officials will' follow, suit and
free ' office or' store • space is being
'sought to• open a registration booth
to be conducted commencing the 'week
on ,June 10th. At this office" local
officials will be in charge to accept
the '• registrations of women of. the
community and to explain 'the .plan
to anyone 'wishing information.
Dr. W. • V. • Johnston was chairman
•of ..the meeting which was chiefly a
result of the initiative of Mrs. VValter
Hamilton in, arranging and organiz-
ing it. The meeting 'opened with the
singing, of "0 'Canada',', and during
the evening Mrs. Harold Treleaven.
favoured with a` vocal solo and Miss
Jessie -MacKenzie with a piano solo.
A local committee is to be named
to have charge of' this V:R:C.W: work.
Registration forrris'' are available to-.
Bally' now.
SYL APPS TO BE IN
TOWN NEI .WEEK
• Here's 'a tip especially for the. kids:
—Syr Apps will be in 'Lucknow next
Wednesday afternoon, June '5th_about.
five o'cl'.ock, •at Rae & Porteous,' -hard
,
ware, and if you `want to . see Wand
-meet him, and ,who .wouldn't; be on
hand. We don't need to tell you whin
Syl Apps is, and we'll wager you.
won't forget the date. "Syr" is tray
.elling: for a Cement Company and was
in town . yesterday Then Bill Port:
eous "punched"' this: date -with bin
for next week. His stay here will; be
brief however as he has to.. fill
a speaking engagement : at Paisley
that 'evening:'
DANCE AT PARAMOUNT •
Dancing every Friday night at Par-
amount 'Hall to music by MacKenzie's,
6 -piece orchestra.. Door prize each
week, a roasted chicken. General ad-
mission . 35c; '
DANCE & FLOOR, SIHOYI
,With Murray Simmons and his col-
ored hand "Ainerica's,snappiest dance.
orchestra', in. the Town Hall, Luck -
now, Thursday May 30th, under au-
spices "L.O.L., Lucknow. General ad-
mission 25c. ' • '
WILLIS TIPPING AT WINGHAM
Commencing tonight, ,May 30th,
Willis' Tipping's 'Band will play each
Thursday. night 'until . June 20th at
the. Royal T Pavilion at Wingham.
Admission 50c:
• DANCE AT ST. HELEN'S
A program and dance will be held
in the Community Hall, St. Helen's,
do Friday evening, June 7th commenc-
ing at 8:30. Music for the dance will
be provided by the Gulley Jumpers
who will be assisted in the program
by Cactus Mac of CKNX. " Proceeds
for patriotic purposes:' Lunch will be
seryoe
i
ceiving' their remuneration n a m
•'lar manner.
Mr. Paterson pointed out that he
was not asking the Government for
' . a penny. 'Oil he believes exists at from
a thousand to 1200 feet and • a well
- t T Oe
sera' }ii 't Id•- ave zrri'.: tree. 'eirr
raising that amount , of money. But,
if ' oil is strock, he wants the Gov-
erliQ ment t take over the... area and
field.
develop the '
This Mr. Paterson pointed out had
particular merit; in that it would
prevent exploiting, wild speculation,
and the passible destruction of the
"hub" of the' area. •
Mr. Paterson explained' his discov-
ery, while visiting here with his sister
in. his dative County of Bruce. He was
en route •to the . Maritimes in an ef-
o t .tcate oil believing that it
ex•Nre
important
ipart oil is to . la play in the
conflict ,Which is 'now raging.
+ • As atwar measure he believes the
government _trvernm .
Canadian nment . ,:,cold and
would take over' the • •development of
this local field, which he forecasts
will produce oil in such quantities
(Continued On Page Seven) ,
' McDONAGH—In Ashfield Town-
ip on. Monday, May 27th, Edith
1i
hzabeth Johnstone, beloved wife of
Charles E. McDonagh, aged 62 years.
The funeral service was field at the
residence of her son, John McDonagh,
Before. It Is : Too Late procure your
supply of Toilet Articles, Rubber1
Goods, Drug Sundries, Stationery, . etc.
at the sale now going on at McKIM'S
DRUG STORE. '
FOUR GARS fIGURE
IN MAIN ST. �MISI#A
IN :MAIN .ST.' ;MISiHiA!,
Four . cars were *Volved in an ac
cident occurring. on•:•Main- Street dur-.
ing noon lour on at
u
rday.Two were
e
damaged. in th'e•'mix-upowhile therothcr , '
two came out practically unscathed.
The •accident happened. as. Walter •
Roulston of `Huron' ' Township ,was
backing out ' from a parking position '
in front of Webster's Restaurant.'
John D. McLeod of Kinloss Township,
was proceeding west at the time and
sideswiped the . year side of the 'Roul-
ston ear. The; .McLeod car then struck
the rear side of Jack Hall's• car, which
was parted across the street in front
of his store, and the 'impact shunted
the Hall car, up against .the side of
Bill Reid's ear, which was parked;
alongside. ,
•
The Roulston and Reed cars were
:practically ' undamaged: The . McLeod.
car 'had the axle bent and the wheels
badly out` of alignment,• but. the Hall
car, sandwiched between • the two, ap-
peared •, to . receive the worst of the
mix-up, :with both fenders rather bad-
ly damaged. • , .
Specials in • W.omen's Standard Silk
Hose—Chiffons, •' Crepes, • Service
Weight;, .All new colors, The Market
•Store.
DAY ,OF. INTERCESSION HELD
'IN LOCAL' CHURCHES
Local and dist•rict churches observ-
. ed. the nation-wide day of prayers, arid
':intercession. for our'. Empire on. Sun-
day.. The. day. 'was. especially. `set 'a •
-
•part by His Majesty as a. day of'sup=
plication at a tine when the •Nation
is • passing •through, a most. crucial
•period. • • •
Services were 'appropriately and •im-
press'.N;ely carried out by local clergy-
men with large congregations present
to • worship. In the United: Church
'Clarence.; Greer was soloist at -the
Morning .service •, and in the evening
a male trio; was rendered by George
Joynt; Baynard Ackert.'and•Clarence
Greer. "
A• number .of members of Old Light
'Lodge',Were..in Ripley on Sunday-
morning
unday
morning 'far, annual Masonic
church service held in, 'St. Andrew's
United.Church,• when ,Rev, CaN. Mac-
Kenzie, a member of the order deliver.
ed 'an inspiring sermon. ..
Bargains in Men's and Boy's Work
Clothing, Shirts, Sox, Etc., The Mar-
ket Store.
To Attend Gicaduation
•
•
•
•
.Congratulations
We extend heartiest congratu-
la'tions• to Miss Hilda Twamley who '
has successfully completed her year
at Stratford Normal School, having
received all her subjects on her year's.
work.
•
Suffered Slight Stroke
Mrs. it, M.' Treleaven of Ripley,
who recently suffered a slight stroke,
has been brought •to.Lucknow where
she is being eared for at the home
! f her son, Dr. R. L; Treleaven:
Saturday Night definitely ends the
salenow going on at'McKim's Drug
Store. Make your purchases now and
save money:
Brilliant Speaker Assures. Audience
"England Yet Shall Stand"
Will Emerge A Victorious Chastened
People, But ,Not. As Conquerors.
Mr. W. J. McCulloch, Declared In
Addressing. Maaonie ,"Ladies Night"
Audience.
Tuesday' evening marked the an-.
nual Masonic' social ,evening Of Old
Light Lodge, popularly known as
"ladies" night". It was highlighted
b'y a'• brilliant and inspiring address
by W. J. McCulloch, Foreign rditoz
of the • Hamilton Spectator:. An add -
reps, 'which was not a melodramatic.
oration, but a face,the-facts..lecture
that held his audience spellbound for
an hour and: a half, as he reviewed_.
the terrific conflict that is waging.
betweenthe forces of • good and evil
today, and while not painting a rosy
picture of events as we are facing
them, he assured.: his audience that
"England Yet Shall Stand", which
was the eubject of his intelligent dis-
course. t •
Notwithstanding • the.. course of
events within the .'past .twenty-four
hours that •had'witnessed capitula-
tioti of King Leopold of Belgium, Mr.
McCulloch stated, "We're comi. w out
of it victorious, but as a chs !tened
people, not as conquerors."
We are up against odds and a
combination of forces we have never
known before in history but this time
it is, truly a struggle between the
forces of good and evil. Not that we
ut sin he continued, for
we have strayed away from- the
PROMINENT SPEAKER COMIlG`
The Lucknow' U. F. O. and the
Kairshea U.F.W.O. Clubs have been
fortunate in being able to obtain the
Hon. Geo. Hoadlef, , on a subject of
great importanct. Mr. Hoadley, an
able and interesting speaker, is one cif
the National. . committee for Mental
.da -
Greenhill Cemetery: __.: • __..._
•DAvISON:-Ii Lucknow on Tues-
day, May 28th, Olivia May Davison.
The funeral service will be held at
her late residence in L`ueknow, on
Friday -May 31st at two o'clock, with
interment/ in 'Greenhill Cemetery.
utblfrslnfr iF
Alberta and -was a prtsfl ieent contri-
butor in preparing that excellent •re-
port on "Study of distribution of .Med-
ical Care and Public 'Health Services
in Canada." He will speak in the Town.
Ha11, Lucknow, Thursday evening,
Jane 6th at 8:30 pail..
rs. m. ' ac enzie, ra
Kenzie, Miss Kate McKenzie and Miss
Rebecca MeQuaig left today for Chic-
ago. ' On Friday they ,will attend the
graduation of Wm. MacKenzie at
the College of Osteopathy. Bill has
completed his four-year course and
will return with them. • r
Holding,.,„,Sale And Tea
.er than 'Hitler, bombs and cannon
and we are: on the right side", Mr..
McCulloch'said:
The Hitler youth he saw as farad..
'cal and deluded, but with\ one ob.'.
jectivety. "a place in the sun." Hit=
ler, has built for them strong hodies
but ' has .dwarfed their minds.
But .what about our youth ? he
queried. We have been remiss in our
duty as leaders and teachers and
have ..developed an apathy oblivious
to the decency, peace Si goodness that,
our King` and, Queen' symbolize as
head of this great Empire. We have
a disgruntled youth, unable to work,
in spite d our wealth, of natural
resources.' Have we forgotten the spir-
it of our, pioneers, he asked, who•
placed their trust in God?
Warns Of "Trogan Horse"
Mr. McCulloch ' warned against
":Trogan Horse activities that are
taking place within our own country
and especially in . the United States.
He further stressed the undermining
affects bf propaganda, that -has been
Made so` easy by radio, and which Hit=
ler is flinging to the four corners of
the earth with remarkable success.
It is a fore which Hitler 'himself
' has termed as. first idiotic, then dis-
turbing and finally believed if per-
sistently falling on one's ears.
He condemnedthe defeatism that
we hear .discussed •every day by gossip
cliques, thatshould have their should-
er to the wheel, instead.
•
ehaea.,,if
Christian` fundamentals to,,thins' the Allies go_ down,' they stand
but, we are fighting an evil, itil'ng alone.. The fantasy of ten years ago, .'
"that scorns the brotherhood of man is the reality of todaythe Atlantic
and laughs at the `belief that God Ocean `no longer spells protection,
if Britain should fall
Mussolini he termed as no fool, but
as not 'wanting war, while balancing
dexterously hoping to gain by what
ever way the tide of battle swings.
should rule in. place 'of the state.'
Hitler believes . the world should wor-
§hip him in place. of the Carpenter
of Nazareth.'
• The ;Speaker traced' the growth of
'than Cannon,
- and the ood of Hien;.
and we never show what we have in
our character until our backs are to
the wall. We have been shocked, and
will be shocked again, he warned,
but we must cling to the inipond
•
•
soring a talent sale and tea lin the
former MacDonald Store in the Mur -
die Block; this Saturday The sale
includes many homemade articles,
that . are attractive arid useful. It is
expected that many of these will be
obi display prior to the sale,
is
Stalin he pictured -as a Vulture,';
'waiting for his•dreani of a commun
istic world to ,conte' true, .when the
Rwarring 'nations are weakened and
spent.
". .d .i ,• ' .Continued On. Page Seven) -
era,bles, The force of ,.good is grew ( �
•