The Clinton News Record, 1940-12-26, Page 3THURS. , DEC. 26, 1940
THE CLINTON Nl6WS-RECORD
PAGE .3
WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE
GAY NINETIES
Do You Remember What Happened During The Last
Decade Of The Old Century?
FROM THE NEWS -RECORD,
DECEMBER 27, 1900
Ben Webb renamed home .Christ-
mas night, arriving by the 6.30 train
from Stratford. He was met at the
station by the •eommitte, :town. coun-
cil, one hundred torch bearers and a
great gathering of citizens and people
from the sutroimding township. On
Ben alighting from the train he was
hoisted upon the shouldres of stal-
wart friends and carried to the car-
riage when the procession started for
uptown. with the 33rd Regiment hand
in the lead. While the immense crowd
was filling the town hall, Ben was.
taken to the °osa en chamber where
he met the .different members of his
family and many .of his elese .Isessene-
al friends. A patriotic concert was
then given. The address was read by
Captain Combe :and the presentation
of a handsome gold watch and purse
was made by Master Hall, a young
boy who started the Ben Webb testi-
monial fund. Ben's reply was mod-
est and he claimed he had simply
done his duty.
The Battenbuzy street church Sun-
day Scheel is a liberal one and for
1900 will support a Aot in tibe .Sick
Children's -Hospital, Toronto_ ¶ibis
entails an expenditure of about one
hundred dollaes, half of which amount
was raised by last Sunday afternoon's
collection.
Mr. McNeal of Winthrop, saw an
advertisement In a paper for a black-
smith shop for sale in Mahester,
and made a mistake by coming to
Auburn instead.
The contest for seats in the :county
council promises to be rather more
lively than two years since in Divis-
ion Ne. 2 where the candidates :are
as follows: James Connolly, Goderich
township; James Snell, Kellett town-
ship; S. S. Cooper and David Cant-
elon, Giinten.
Mr. S. .Henry has been engaged
apple packing at Clandeboye.
Mr. and Mrs. A, T. -Cooper spent
Christmas at the ,old home of the lat-
ter in Kincardine.
The'following are among the teach-
ers spending their holidays at home
in town: Miss Maud Wiltse, Walton.;
Miss Flossie Xing, Dashwood; Miss,
Alice Twitchell, Goderich township;
Misses Maud Moffatt and Oliver
Hellyar, Colborne, Miss Minnie Lav-
in, Berlin..
When The Present Century
Was tdung
FROM 1'BE NEWS -RECORD,
DECEMBER 30, 1915
There was a small attendance at
the nomination Monday night. For
CHURCH DIRECTORY
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. E. Silver, Pastor
2.30 p.m. -Sunday Seheol
7 p.m. -Evening Worship
The Young People meet each
Monday evening at 8 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Rev. A. H. A'Nen, B.A., B.D.
• 10.00 a.m.=Sunday School,
11 a.m, Morning Prayer.
7 p.m. -Evening Prayer.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Lieut. Maclean
11 a.m. - Holiness Service
3 p.m. - Sunday School
7 p.m. - Salvation• Meeting
ONTARIO STREET UNITED
Rev. G. G. Burton, M.A., B.D.
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School.
11 a.m.-Divine Worship
9.30 a.m. Turner's Church Ser.
vice and Sunday School
7 p.m, Evening Worship
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED
Rev. Andrew Lane, B.A., B,D.
11 a.m.-Divine Worship
7 p.m. -Evening Worship.
Sunday School at conclusion of
morning service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday ,School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
3 p.m. Worship Service at Bayfield
2 p.m. -Sunday School. Bayfield.
CLINTON MISSION
W. J. Cowherd, Supt.
Services:
Tuesday 8 p.m. -Young People.
Wednesday 3 p.m. -Ladies Prayer
Meeting.
Thursday 8 p.m. -Prayer Meeting.
Sundays: .•
2 p.m. -Sunday School
• 3 p.m -Fellowship Meeting.
8,p.ni.-Evangelistic Service.
the reeveship, Mr. J. A:..Ford was re-
turned without opposition. There is
not a citizen more interested in the
good and welfare of the home town
than is Reeve .Ford. The nominees
were as follows:.Mayor: Dr. C. W.
Thompson, Fred T. Jackson, IL
Wiltse and W. Jackson: Councillors:
W. T. Hawkins, Wesley Walker, Thos.
Mason, H. Fitzsimons, C. J. ;Weida,,
H, Wiltse, R, .J. Miller, J. P. Shep-
pard, W. J.. Paisley, W. J. Nadiger,
E. E, Hunniford; Public Utilities
Commission.: Dr. J, W. ShawA. T.
Cooper, B. J. Gibbing's; School Trus-
tees: St. Andrew's Ward, Nelson
Ball; St. Jamesi' Ward, Geo McLen-
nan; St John's Ward, T. J. McNeil;
St. George's Ward, Dr. S. S, Evans.
The retiring trustees were .Messrs.
Ball, Walker, Rorke and ;Evans,
Messes. Walker and Rorke aaefused .to
again accept nomination. Recognition
.of Mr. A. T. Cooper's ,past services
was given by his election by acclama-
tion as P.LI,C. Mr. Cooper was .the
most active citizen in the waterworks
campaign and he devoted business
and rest hours without number to
promoting the cause of hydro. It is
therefore, indeed, fitting that he
should be a commissioner.
Mr. and Mrs. David Steep observed
,their :silver wedding .aleniversary the
day before Christmas and, to help
them fittingly celebrate ' the events,
guests were present from Toronto,
Guelph, Stratford, and Brantford.
A. quiet wedding took place at the
hone of the bride at Brampton. on
Wednesday of last week when Miss
Sarah Williamson was united in the
.honds of matrimony to Mr. William
Vodden of Hullet township.
There occurred on the evening of
Christmas Day after an illness of
some years the death of Mary Wart -
.man, wife of Mr, William Gould of
the Huron Read, Goderich township.
Mss. John Miller arrived before
Christmas from Indian Head, Sask.,
.and will spend several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Evans. Toward
the and of the week .Mrs..Miller and
Mrs. Evans will go to Boston, 3fass.,
to visit for a week with their sister,
Mrs, Woodman,
Mr. and Mrs. Murra , McEwan and
Masters Ross and Frank were. guests
of London friends over the Yuletide
holidays.
Miss Belle Paisley, trained nurse,
Attica, New York is enjoying a few
holidays at her father's, Mr, W. J.
Paisley's. Next week she leaves to
,jnin the nursing staff of the famous
.Mayo Hospital, Rochester, Minn.
"THERE'LL ALWAYS 73E
A HENSALL"
Following is the parody on the
ball team, composed of Mrs. Tudor,
and sung by Mr. W. 0. Goodwin at
the baseball banquet in Hensall re-
cently:
There'll always be a Hensall for they
are on the map„
And to our Hensall baseball nine we
politely doff our cap.
1"irst up is our Brown Bomber, .he
sure eat swat that pill,
Then. kicks those heels and runs like
heck, we laugh till we are 111,
Then up comes Shortstop Stade, .he
too can clout that ball.
He is the Home -run King, you know
but once wesaw hien fall.
Then next is Firstbase Willie, he sur-
ely is a hummer,
He takes a swing and wham! it sails,
he never needs a runner.
And don't forget our Johnny, the
baby of the nine,
He sure can steal, but can he hit?
Well seldom twice in line!
And then there is our battery, Doe,
Carter and Lockinvar three.
And when they're in there on their
toes, they fan them one - two -
three. i Lill
Then way we go to outfield, Hank
Greenberg was the star.
He saved the way in Waterloo, he
surely did by Gar!
Then, Lennie, Max and Eddie, they
play the game so neat,
And when they're chasing those fly
balls, no grass grows 'neath their
feet;
And don't forget our mascot, • to you
he's Fakir Joe,
Ile spends his cash on hat pools,
but he's seldom in the dough.
And lastly comes our manager, he
paces up and down,
But when they miss that halland
muff, oh boy, how he can frownl
Yet, when they knock a homer, his
face is one grand smile,
The boys all say it 'twouid stay that
way their life would be worth-
• while.
But hats off to our Stanley, he gives
' what time he can, '
And when they only play the game,
he doesn't give a hang.
So thus my story endeth, 'tis really
all in fun.
And if you'll just excuse me, I`ll say
• good night and run.
For there'll always be a Iiensall, as
long as we can see,
For Hensel 'Means as much to' you.
as Hensall means to me.
mumum, IIiP/11/////rJ','% u
•
esee
ss+
The Canadian Heritage
"Birthright", an original radio feat-
ure written by Harry Ernest Foster
and scheduled for production from
Toronto on Friday, January 3 at 10.00
p.m. EST, will be presented by the;
CBC as a tribute to the heroes of
Canada, from the days of the Indian'
war na'nne to the present hour of the
flying bomber.
J. Frank Willis, supervisor of feat -
nate productions for the GEC, will be
heard in; the role of the narrator. Mr.
Willis' voice is known to Canadian
listeners for his long service as the•
verse reader on "Atlantic Nocturne"
which was a presentation from the
MC Halifax studios for several sea-
sons. He first gained international.
'fame by bringing to the world the
Moose River Mine disaster. Two
`years ago he went as the OBC repre-
sentative to Australia and on his re-
turn was appointed to his present
duties at Toronto.
Harry Ernest Foster, author•. of
"Birthright", is a native of Prince
Edward Island and is one of Canada's
outstanding radio writers. He has
authored a number of special features
and dramatic series for the CBC, not-
ably "Canadian Snapshots", "Confed-
eration Cavalcade", "The King's Mess
sengers", "Canada's Merchantmen"
and "Summer Over the Maritimes."
Famous Speaker on. "Facts"
Leonard W. Br•ockington, K.C.,
L.L.D., will be -the speaker on "Let's
Face the Facts" Sunday, December
29 at 9.30 p.m. EST. Mr. Brocking-
ton has long enjoyed an enviable re-
putation in Canada as a brilliant
member of the judiciary and one of
its most fluent and gifted speakers.
This year he added further to his
honours as an after-dinner speaker
the delivery of one of the finest ad-
dresses ever given before the Ameri-
can Bar Association. Mr. Brooking -
ton was that organization's guest of
honour in September and gave the
speech at the annual dinner in Phila-
delphia. The event was broadcast in
Canada over the CBO network, over
stations of the Mutual Broadcasting
System in the U.S. and in England by
the BBC.
CBC Abroad
Airwaves has been asked to supply
the names of all CBC members over-
seas on broadcasting duties at this
time. The fall compliment of pro-
gramme men and engineers now in
Britain in connection with CBO and
BBC programmes to this continent
include: Ernest L. Bushnell, R. T.
(Bob) Bowman, Stanley Maxted,
Rooney Pelletier, Jerry Wilmot, Jas-
ques DesBaillets, Arthur Holmes and
Albert Altherr, These are the men
who carry out the intricate details of
cart:gully punned programmes,
carefully planned programmes, broad-
cast under difficulties sometimes, and
face dangor each day to bring a true
report of the war to Canadian list-
eners. rt is they too, who keep in
constant touch with the officers and
men of the various Canadian units,
the staffs of the hospitals and the of-
ficials connected with Canadian civil-
ian affairs in Britain, so that every
item of interest to families and
friends back home will be relayed as
faithfully as possible. And they have
assunfecl these duties with full ap-
preciation of the responsibilities given
into their keeping. The CEO pro-
gramme unit overseas will stand by
for the duration and stand by, not
only to record and report, but to
extend the hand of friendship just as
often as it can,
Musical Toast by Gerow
A musical toast to the New Year
will be given by Russ Gerow when he
presents his orchestra and: singing
stars in the tuneful "Say It With.
Music" on Tuesday, December 31 at
9,80 p,m, EST, The programme will
gime the North America premiere of
"Little King Without a Crown," the
song novelty of Hughie Charles, co-
author of "There'll Always be an
ElegIsed:"
COMRADES
They had grown olci together, and a
band
Of brotherhood had bound their
hearts as one:
Man looked at dog and saw the set-
ting sun,
.And he, to comfort, licked his Inas-
ter's hand.
No speech was needed hare, to un-
deretand;
If there were hurts, reproaches there
were none,
And even after life itself is done,
They -shall be comrades in another
. Iand.
Pity the man who knows no patter-
ing, paws,
Who wins no welcoming bark for his
return,
Who never sees the scratch of little
claws
Upon his polished floors. Pray he
may learn
The adoration of clear eyes that see
Within a master's face their deity.
-Russel Wragg,
D. C. McAR.THUR is the Chief Editor
of the newly -organized, CBC National
News Service which will go on the
air on Wednesday, January 1. 1941.
Prior to this appointment he was On-
tario Regional Representative of the
CBC's Press and Information Service.
He is a veteran in newspaper and
publicity work and was formerly as-
sociated with the Toronto Globe and
the Maclean Pupliishing Company.
"YOUR HOME STATION" •
CKNX
1200.•kes. WINGHAM 250 metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
FRIDAY, DEC. 27th:
9.30 a,m. "Story of Pamela Pride"
12.45 p.m. Bell Boys
7.00 Al & Lee Reiser
8.00 Gulley -Jumpers
SATURDAY, DEC. 28th:
9.30 a.m. Kiddies' Party
1.30 p.m. Ranch Boys
6.45 Wilf Carter ,
7,30 Barn Dance
SUNDAY, DEC. 29th;
11.00 a.m. United • Church
2.00 p.m. Triple -V Class
5.15 Tea Musicale
'7.00 Presbyterian Church.
MONDAY, DEC. 30th:
12,45 p.m. Bell Boys
6.15 Harry J. Boyle
7.00 The Novatones
7.15 "Eb & Zeb"
TUESDAY, DEC. 31st:
. 11.00 a.m. Piano Ramblings
7.00 p.m. S. C. Choir
7.15 "Eb & Zeb"
8.30 "Good. Luck"
WEDNESDAY, JAN. lst:
8.00 a.m. Breakfast Club
9.00 Piano Ramblings
8.00 p.m. Harmonica Band
8,30 Clark Johnston
9.00 Mart Kenney Oreh.
THURSDAY, JAN 2nd:
1
11.00 a.m. Piano Ramblings
8.30 p.m. Grenadier Guards Band,
EXCESS PROFITS
IN ADVERTISING
An Editorial by Kenneth McArdle
Which Appeared in the December
Issue of Canadian Business
When war broke out in 1914, what
it did to national advertising in Can-
ada was just too bad. Contracts were
cancelled, ,right and left. In, fact,
some few companies never did get
around to advertising again because
by the time the war was over, people
had forgotten all about there and
their products.
But, for the most part, the panic
did not last long. By 1915, general
lineage was back to normal and it
stayed that way.
This time things are different.
World War II was scarcely under
way when governmet closed in on
business with both hands on the con
trots. Imports, foreign exchange,
costs and profits were closely scrut-
inized, restricted and taxed according
to the part each could play and pay
to help win the war.
Of excess profits, seventy-five per
cent were earmarked for the govern-
ment, Standard earnings were to be
determined by averaging previous
years operations. Nor was business.
to be permitted to allow its costs to
get out of line. A corporation exec-
utive who increased, his advertising
budget beyond a reasonable estimate
of anticipated • sales might not only
be considered en unpatriotic so-and-
so but also the government auditors
might not accept as'an expense the
appropriation he had already spent.
Despite chronic grousing for grous-
ing's sake, no one really minded pay-
ing taxes and more taxes' until it
hurt -a lot. But one little problem
most businesses faced was this: -in
order to pay more taxes to help win
the war, they had to sell more of
their goons or services. Now, at a
time when war industries are hum-
ming, employment up and competi-
tion ineener, the need to advertise
more to sell more ,(the sale of those
products not being discouraged by the
Government) becomes even more
vital.
We talked to a number of top rank
advertising men about all this. With-
out exception, they agreed with these
views. However, there was a "but -
don't -quote -me" rider on most of
their opinions. Like ns, they did not
wish to expose themselves to the false
"There'll Always be a
Santa Claus"
By Winnifred Ahrens
Bayfield, Ont,
Last night as I lay sleeping,
There came a dream so fair;
A vision of old Santa Claus
A -sailing through the air.
As he waved a happy howdy,
He smiled from .ear` to ear;
As he shouted, little fellow,
Is there any good boys over there.
So then I started thinking
And looking all around,
Counting ail the little children ..
In the houses all around.
And again he started counting,
For a hurry he was in,
As he sailed upon a : snowdrift,
With ice -sickles on his chin.
And as he stood there puffin',
And looking around, he was
Counting all the little children,'
And even me hehad found.
As the reindeers strutted proudly,
I could see big Santa amile;
He was proud of every boy and 'girl
That hurried with in a mile.
So he started sortin' dollies,
Then he started on the toys;
Then I handed him a list of
All the good and bad wee boys.
Then he started just like magic,
And he drifted through the air,
And he landed on a house -top
But there was no Jimmy there.
So he sneaked around the corner,
Wondering where's the chimney gone,
As something whizzed past his head,
Another Nazi German bomb.
So he gathered up his sack again.
And around to the front door,
And unloaded all his pretty toys
Right upon the parlor floor.
And right over in the corner
There sat Billy, Jaek and Sue,
And old Santa says: "Hello, there,
Well at last I have found you."
Then he shook his hand in vengeance
At the most nasty man in earth,
Whom had bombed down his chimney,
And smashed the fire hearth.
Then he shouted brave and loudly:
"He can not scare me away,
For there'll always be a Santa Claus,
Oh, yes, I'm always gonna stay."
It will take a lot of bombing
To scare Santa from your door;
And the bells were ringing gaily
As he went from door to door.
And then when I awakened
I was as happy as could be;
For over in the corner,
Stood my mother's Christmas tree.
It was filled up to the ceiling
With toys and candy, too;
With all the fancy wrapping
And a wish from me to you.
So now my dream is ended,
And I know that dreams come true;
And there'A always be a Santa Claus,
For me and you, and you.
impression some people might get
that they were pushing their own in-
terests to the detriment of their
country's.
Therefore, let usbe clearly under-
stood. We believe that there is good
reason to increase national advertis-
ing in Canada next year. But by
that we do not mean that there is any
necessity to abuse the privilege and
opportunity by stretching the approp-
riation beyond a proper percentage of
anticipated sales.
To our way of thinking, however,
there is less real danger of tax loss
involved in too much advertising than
too little. Don't do enough advertis-
ing and what happens? Sales and
profits drop off and the Receiver
General loses out on taxes because
the extra money just doesn't Iive
there any more.
But increase advertising to reason-
able limits and what is the story?
Profits and sales inlrease in tomor-
row's market so the government
stands to collect higher tax revenues.
Company names and products, rela-
tions with the public will be stronger
than ever when peace comee. What's
more, as such increased expenditures
might well add to the profits of the
various agencies involved in the pro-
duction of the advertising, the tax
return on combined excess profits
stands to be even higher than if it
had been collected from the advertis'
er alone.
Finally, remember that this war is
different, It is a war of attrition in
which •sound economics and good breis
ness play a vital part. If what we
have said makes sense to you, so
does an agressive policy of advertis-
ing and selling, for therein rests an
up -beat of victory.
MOULDED CRANBERRY SALAD
One packet of lemon jelly powder,
1% cups 'boiling water, 1 orange, 1
cup cranberries, 1 cup apples (cut
fine), watercress or lettuce. mayon-
naise.
Dissolve gelatine in water and cool.
Peel orange, remove sections, and, cut
into small pieces. Put orange peel
and • cranberries through food chopper.
If the skin 63 the orange is not thin,
some of the white should be removed.
When gelatine begins to thicken, add
orange, ground cranberry and orange
peel, and apple Pour into individual
moulds. Chill until firm. Unmould oe
watercress or lettuce` and serve with
mayonnaise. This recipe makes G
portions.
OBITUARY
FARM , & HOME IMPROVEMENT':
CONTEST
MARY I2ATIIWELL To Be Held In Stanley 'Township
T'ne recent death of Mary Rothwell,
member of the South Porcupine'Pub-
lic School staff,and beloved kinder-
garten teacher,' in the Porcupine Gen-
eral hospital, has been a sad shock
to this community,
Miss Rathwell was teaching on
Thursday last although not well, On
Saturday her doctor advised hospital
attention for severe head and ear
pains. On Sunday she sank into a
coma from which she did not rally,
and the end came just around 8.30
on Tuesday morning.
Her family was notified on Monday
that her condition was serious and her
brother, Mr. Gerald Rathwell, and
her sister, Mrs.. 0. 3. Moffat, of 553
Hillsdale avenue, Toronto, left on the
Northland on Monday, arriving on
Tuesday just fifteen minutes after
she had passed away.
Maty Rathwell was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel C. Rathwell, of
Lucknow, Ont., and ,came to South
Porcupine in the fall of 1932, from
Matheson where she had been teach-
ing. She succeeded Miss M. Lacey an
kindergarten teacher here and 'has
been a valued member of the staff
since, and dearly loved by all the pup-
ils who duping the eight years have
passed through her hands.
She was a member of tine United
Church, • a member of the Choir, a
helper in young people's organiza-
tions, a member of the Schubert Choir
and of the Badminton Club. She lived
at the Teacher's Residence and her
sweet personality will be mare missed
from that small group than from any
other. When school gathered on Tues-
day and Miss Shaw told the school
assembly of the death of their belov-
ed teacher acute grief was registered
by all. School was dismissed for the
day, and the pupils passed out in
reverent silence. Flags on schools
and the township Building (she was a
public servant) were flown at half
mast and parents shared in the sor-
row of their children. High school
pupils were given half -holiday to at-
tend the funeral. Her body was
brought to the -United Church at 4.30
P.m. on Tuesday and a steady stream
of those who had known and loved
her passed mourning by the casket. A
funeral service was held at 5 p.nf.
conducted by Rev. J. A. Lyttle and a
full choir (her empty seat was cov-
ered by her ehoirster's gown) with
Mr, Geo, Hale at the organ was in
the choir stalls. Two hymns, "Blest
be the tie that binds" and "Abide
With Me" were sung in part during
the service and an anthem, "Rock of
Ages", was given by the choir. Sad-
ness was registered by the singers as
they remembered that on the last
occasion when this anthem was given,
it was Miss Rathwell herself who had
sung the solo. This time Mr, Geo.
Hale sang it. Rev. J. A. Lyttle spoke
briefly of the exemplary life and
character of Miss Rathwell: "Her
good work is imperishable; she lives
in our hearts and her influence is
stamped upon memory; -she was so
quiet, so dependable aitd such a good
friend; a successful teacher loved by
all, site loved her pupils and shared
their dreams and ambitions; and her
life was one of service," he said,
A beautiful basket of reel roses and
other flowers were grouped around
the casket, the time was too short
to obtain all the tributes which loving
hands would have liked to place there.
A wreath of "baby mums" from her
own kindergarten class; a sheaf of
mums from the school children; roses
from the teaching staffs of both the
South Porcupine and Dome schools;
Sponsored by Township Council and
Short Course Members
At a largely attended Community;
meeting held in the Township Hall,,
Varna, on December 17th, it was de-
cided to conduct a farm and home
improvement contest in Stanley town-
ship in 1941. Reeve Fred Watson
presided and with him on the plat-
form were members of his Council.
The guest speaker was Mr. G. L.
Hodge, ,Editor of .the 4'Fartner's.
Magazine", Toronto, who told of the
success of similar contests through -
oust Ontario in 1938,' 1939 and 1940..:
Ile emphasized the value of attractive
homes and farm layouts, not only in
the satisfaction to the owners, and
Iin keeping the young people of the
!family happy and contented with
farm life, but also attractive farces,
increase in value to prospective
purchasers of the farm.
Huron County so far has never held
a farm and home improvement Con-
test although many individuals have
improved their homes and farms;
without the force of community ef=
fort. It is expected that the en-
thusiasm and friendly rivalry gener-
ated by the Contest will provide the
spark to interest the whole family to.
work on the project.
Another important feature of this:
project is the elimination of fire haz-
ards. Much property is lost eaeh year-
in Huron by fires that could have.
been prevented.
The Stanley Township Farm and-
Horne Improvement Contest will be in.
charge of Reeve Fred Watson, Bay-
field, and Councillors Elmer Webster,.
Varna; Wm. Falconer, Brucefield;
Clarence Parke, Zurich; and John
Pepper, Brucefield. They will be as-
sisted in securing entries and prize
money by the Short Course members
under direction of Miss Julene Steph-
enson and Mr. Allan Hill.
All farms entered will be scored
in early April by a competent Judge.
After the farm and home have been
improved during the Spring and sum-
mer, the Judge will return around
August 15th to score them again.
The difference between the scores will
represent the improvements complet-
ed. A modest farm layout will have
the same chance of winning the Con-
test as a more pretentious one.
Stanley Township, farmers are alh
eligible to enter the Contest. Entry
blanks are in the hands of the Town-
ship Council. As the first scoring-
will
coringwill be clone in early April, the com-
mittee would appreciate it if all the•
• entries were in by March 15th,
flowers from the Timmins teachers„
a wreath from Tisdale Public School
board; flowers from Mr. and Mrs. 3.
H. Stovel; from Mr. J. J. Gallaher,
Miss I. Cole; the Badminton Club; the
United Church choir and the North-
ern Federation of Teachers (of which
organization Miss Rathwell was sec
retary) were noted.
The male members of the teaching -
staff of all three schools acted as
pallbearers: Messrs. Robert Ship, Dort:
Simpson, Don McDermid, Ralph El-
lis, John Nix, John LeMay.
At the door of the church to the•
waiting hearse public school boys act-
ed as a guard of honor and the cor-
tege proceeded to the station, the
casket to be taken to her parents''
home in Luaknow, by the Northland
where interment will take place on
Friday. -The Porcupine Advance.
Golfing'
!1
Mo foring.
ALL YEAR
ROUND
IN CANADA'S
veryreen
PLAYGROUND
YES, out in Vancouver and Victoria
GOLF is played all year 'roandl
Warm sea -breezes and the protection
of the mighty Coastal mountains
maintain a moderate temperature in
which all outdoor sports take on an
invigorating newness.
Plan now to visit Canada's EVER-
GREEN Playground --for rest or play,
the ideal place for a thoroughly
enjoyable winter vacation! Special
Winter rates at hotels. The new Hotel.
Vancouver's spacious rooms and de-
lightful accommodations will add to
the pleasure of your stay in Vancouver.
TRAVEL WEST THE JASPER WAY
USING THE AIR-CONDITIONED
CONTINENTAL LIMITED
ATTRACTIVE RAiL RATES
Reeluced sleeping -car fares ... Low meal otos on trains
Always Use .. .
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS
TELEGRAPHS • MONEY ORDERS
Speed ... Dependability ... Safety
Full information from any ticket agent
ASKaiH
A00iI R w,