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The Seaforth News, 1940-02-01, Page 7THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1940 THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Art international Deify Newspaper tt records for you the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not -exploit crime or sensation; neither does it ignore them, but deals correottvoly with them, Features for busy men and all the family, Including the Weekly Magazine Sections The Christian Science Publishing Society One,Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 year $12,00 0 months 26,00 3 months $3.00 1 month 81.00 Saturday Issue, Including Magazine Section; 1 rear 52,00, 0 Issues Ole Name address Sample Coln, on Request THE SEAFORTH NEWS The Secrets 9f Good Looks OhirC)'ta. TAKE STOOK OF YOURSELF! It is always a good plan, at this time of the year, to give yourself a "once over", to find what progress you've made from the point of view of beautifying yourself, and also, what additional steps you mast take to improve your looks and appear- ance, How's your hair? Is it lustrous and soft—or is it dull and faded? To re- store its lustre, give it a good hair tonic now and theft, and every week or so, cleanse it thoroughly with a lathering shampoo. Above all, don't neglect daily brushing, for vigorous and frequent brushings will do 60 much to brighten your tresses. Next look at your skit. It should be clear and smooth, and of course free from wrinkles. Oh, I know it sounds easier than it is, but you must ti'y and maintain a youthful complexion. Are you using the Three -Purpose cream I've been telling you about? It will help to keep your shin smooth and fresh -looking. And if you will always wash with gentle palmolive soap, you'll find it such an aid to beauty. If you've wrinkles (look closely around your eyes, mouth and chin for these worrisome lines), resolve to get rid of them. Massage with Three - Purpose cream each night and leave a little on overnight. A further article will continue this beauty stocktaking. In the meantime, write me about your personal prob- lems, enclosing four one -cent stamps for my interesting new booklet on Beauty Care. Address: Miss Barbara Lynn, Box 75, Station B„ Montreal, Que. A lecturer, suspecting that public- ity would lessen attendance at re- peat performances, asked ttte report- er of a local paper not to publish his address. The reporter's version was this: "Mr. Smith delivered an excel- lent lecture in the church hall, lie told some very good stories, but un- fortunately, they cannot he pub- lished. ' .. I,sull , Tie itr S, hl Ai 5• "r . ,. �r x J / � K � .. 1i ""rT e r / r �r✓:r I, . _ :` al '* amu✓ � rr-i"'� II _ y Y : Y� :. t. ', Ff • } d7� d.QAr f; .. #`0•' b1^. KaeTf,.. i�` h „�j //::/11/11:iee,"'.-!Slrte, ",,, Y,/J ir�1 f-1 ":t i1 ,/��BOYSd1GILSF•_ �f�' !)Yi('.,a�' +,, -� eke—f An/e:Fore' j„' : r; ¢y u ��t .yj�'.t�.; Duplicate Monthly SUPER a. VALUE OFFER This Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Group A, Two Magazines Group R GROUP A—Select 1 GROUP B—Select 2 Statements IFI.LI-,OUT,COUPON .MAIL TO mow These offers er • • Arescription Positively ra tot e G ed ua We can save you money on Bill and Charge Forms, standard sizes to fit Ledgers, white or colors. It will pay you to see our samples. Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec- tional Post Binders and Index The Seaforth News PHONE 84 THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Art international Deify Newspaper tt records for you the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not -exploit crime or sensation; neither does it ignore them, but deals correottvoly with them, Features for busy men and all the family, Including the Weekly Magazine Sections The Christian Science Publishing Society One,Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 year $12,00 0 months 26,00 3 months $3.00 1 month 81.00 Saturday Issue, Including Magazine Section; 1 rear 52,00, 0 Issues Ole Name address Sample Coln, on Request THE SEAFORTH NEWS The Secrets 9f Good Looks OhirC)'ta. TAKE STOOK OF YOURSELF! It is always a good plan, at this time of the year, to give yourself a "once over", to find what progress you've made from the point of view of beautifying yourself, and also, what additional steps you mast take to improve your looks and appear- ance, How's your hair? Is it lustrous and soft—or is it dull and faded? To re- store its lustre, give it a good hair tonic now and theft, and every week or so, cleanse it thoroughly with a lathering shampoo. Above all, don't neglect daily brushing, for vigorous and frequent brushings will do 60 much to brighten your tresses. Next look at your skit. It should be clear and smooth, and of course free from wrinkles. Oh, I know it sounds easier than it is, but you must ti'y and maintain a youthful complexion. Are you using the Three -Purpose cream I've been telling you about? It will help to keep your shin smooth and fresh -looking. And if you will always wash with gentle palmolive soap, you'll find it such an aid to beauty. If you've wrinkles (look closely around your eyes, mouth and chin for these worrisome lines), resolve to get rid of them. Massage with Three - Purpose cream each night and leave a little on overnight. A further article will continue this beauty stocktaking. In the meantime, write me about your personal prob- lems, enclosing four one -cent stamps for my interesting new booklet on Beauty Care. Address: Miss Barbara Lynn, Box 75, Station B„ Montreal, Que. A lecturer, suspecting that public- ity would lessen attendance at re- peat performances, asked ttte report- er of a local paper not to publish his address. The reporter's version was this: "Mr. Smith delivered an excel- lent lecture in the church hall, lie told some very good stories, but un- fortunately, they cannot he pub- lished. ' THE S'EAFORI`H'NEWS PAGE SEVEN LAST OUTPOST PREMIER KING DISSOLVES HOUSE; In the Caledonian Market in 1.,,;i- DOMINION ELECTION ON MARCH 26 don you may see, m that cleariii; house ui the junk of the universe, tie miracle of the durability of than -made things. Here, rubbish is a commodity, and rubbish -picking a sport. The comb- ings and scourings of London lir herr in nn teriotl heaps. A thousand householder, accumulated it, and kept it until they could no linger tol- erate it. Theu they got rid of it; ex- changed it for ferns in pote er a few Surprise Move Made at Ottawa Following Vote of Censure Led by Premier Hepburn in Ontario Legislature Canada will have a wartime elec- tion at the earliest possible moment, the last Tuesday in March, Mar. 26. Taking tip the challenge thrown to him and his ministere by Premier Mitchell Hepburn and Lieut -Col. Geo. coppers --e yen pail nun to take it Drew, leaders respectively of the Lib- aura} and Inse it. Bet hare, there is a eral and Conservative parties in On- market for it. Peoples rope, with las- taetio, Prime Minister Mackenzie King seeks a new mandate from the people- cinated curi sit}•, among. the. turned- The sixth and final session of the out debris. of ten thousand attic- 13th Parliament of Canada began and rooms. Junk pours in, twice a week, ended last Thursday, an unpreced- )ear in and year out. There is perpet- hittodistory. day in Canadian parliamentary h nal decanting of junk. Ir k .drifted, Never before has a session lasted unre,tiogly from place to place. only four hours. Never before have Though it is worth less than the space members left the House at six o'clock it occupies, it still has value. Rubbish, fit• dinner, expecting to resume at 8 o'clock and learned before seven in its dreary journey doevn and down, o'clock after a cabinet meeting that turns over money. Men live on it. they were mere private citizens again, Nothing. absolutely nothing, in this Whatever the result of the election world is entirel' unwanted, the first session of the new parlia- 3 ment will likely assemble in April or i'he i tirlomat' Market 1., the let May. It must vote the funds for all outpost of property that ha, no home; government activities, including the the penultimate, resting -place of war. to the fiscal year starting Apt 1 banished vase„ cnidenure.I trunk. Miss Agnes Macphail of Grey-B)uee riding, was on her feet when the musical instruments that kill'. not play, Ilnuse rose for dinner. Her speech e '.011010- oiao'li nit' -. .that will. nut sew wl•nt unsaid. partlizrdperambulator:, hoarse art- Speaking in the House Thursday 01,1:01nus, radioSts struek ,lum:b, h`iftpe`'I,noolta 31r. King said: "I had nhere n opera -glasses struck blind epileptic•;nl'fieicnt rontldwenttlred inbe a thfeee plingresentof bicycle:, s.ulcepa10 that cannot con- administration. and an evidenee of rain their water, and electri,' fitting-, sufficient unity between all parts of from which all morale and ,h„pe have this country to have enabled us, at 0 session at this time, to tutroduee a lone; departed. Here the loving A'',.1, number of measures and then to go to of many patient hands ha; 4. nu 1c) tit. the country a little later on. Until a toys, week or two ago -indeed, until a 1\'eapnn-, which wrrc the joy of week ugo—it was my intention that this should be file procedure, Rut, as primitive manhood, lie' in infamous hon. members know, just a week ago buud!ee -among the old iron. "Turkish to -day, or yesterday, the premier of yatagans a; keen as scalpel. and Ilse largest province in this country Damascus -daggers of curious shake; introduced in the Ontario legislature a resolution which was directed in areroeerl together with debased East 110 uncertain terms at the government \fr•icau throwing -knives shaped like of Canada now admiuistering its af- hidt'uu, star:. Mamelukee scimitars fairs. That resolution was seconded are offered as bread -knives; Crimean by the leader of the Conservative op- position in the Ontario legislature;reso- bayonets are bought for.pokers. ;Neils, and when it name to a vote, the which the Indian hillmen prized. lution was supported by all of the beyond the love of woolen, are roped ministers of the Ontario government tip in hnndlea with yawnines,. Aug- who were present in the house at the ileum elundcrhusses. And there istime, by in Ontario, and by all of some of the members of the Liberal party always a spate of Malay krises, the Conservative members In the valueless except for the purpose of legislature. The resolution had been assassination --evil instruments, leirhwavnrenednd by some discussion in the 200 blades and strange hilts, ex- legislature --a discussion which had 3 taken place, I think, Inc a couple of tremcly convenient for disembowel- drays—attacking the manner in which ling. this government has sought to el., somewhere, wanted istrr the affairs of the country during this period oP war, T think i would 1br.e fitina, perhaps just to look at. have paid little or, no attention to You learn here the ineredihle obscur- that discussion had it been confined sty of humanneeds and ,desires. No to the leader of the government of in,oc is too a:d to sell..Lc,t it ,burst like Ontario and to the leader of the op - a seed-pod1 let sole and upper snap at)lopsition of Ontario; T would have al - wed • it to d pass vol+ like a crocodile! let its vamp be mention of the, mmrattericor other than to slashed for the ease ,of 0nnu•hody',,, (Beetles the merits of any points corn! —'here is ai;i•ays somebody which might have been raised in the On- e boot• are worse than that; who dlsrussionr. However, when the On- tllrio legislature adopted the resolu- ell; measure it ❑gainet his own ,ole. tion and it was given a permanent ..,y ;;wen r •roti go off with it t neem on the records r t the legiela C:una- slippers, shapeless nta.he•1 butes, quite a different situation pre - RS Iited itself to this gnverument. May potatoes; shuttered Polo boots: patent I rend the reentutinn leathers which have cracked in a ” That this house has heard with todl0ea1 glares; mad relic., of the interest the repot made by t Brighter Clothes Inc lien Craze celphone minister id the leader r.t h late - blue_ shoes with beige heerte. heart nppoattioi mf the not. of their Vigil: to Ottttvva. to (11S(.11:,: war measure, - beige :hot with blue circles, green h ., with brown strip's — they are rummaged over, scowled at, pinched. milled, sniffed at, felt. laughed at, n tet. People stand, over theta ,ldtn;g u, their feet in their left `nils and measuring. 1you want metal, anti thing 10 metal, 'here is the place to look for it. te the nuyero -turn aver the million different objects, they make a kind of anvil chorus: the tisk of the grim old iron castings. Ping! go the gt1e5t1011- ng knuckles against the topper pans. kettles, urns and jelly -moulds. "Copper, look at it, solid copper, feet of it. D'yu get stuff like that now? No. Worth fifty bob, -that is. Twelve and six ..." Pingl Silent, preoccupied old gentlemen squat over piles of huge nuts and bolts, giant Dogs, egengantuan screw's, red iron spikes, parts of bailers, joints of gas -piping, levers, springs, wheels, `bits of ,girder, •vice - jaws, 'gears, etc. Itetat ! O'.Td tuetal-need'tes, tbdbkitls, buckets, .118(9 eight'bank type -writers, fish -honks, French, Indian and Indian money.' teaspoons, flushing -cisterns, hip -baths, grape -fruit —every shape that running metal can assume. A woman pays a shilling for the base of an aged colza -oil 10101110, a contraption in pink glass. A tiny, shy, dirty, tim- idly smiling old lady holds out two- pence 01 a diminutive, .9u•ivelled paw I. and buy t copy of Collins' Clear Type Dictionary. The antique stalls are sut'ronndnd. IT'Itere ie a legend that fortunes are to 'be picked up in the Caledonian \larket. Once a man bought a dirty i old paint -box and ,found inside it two 0 hundred pounds' worth of rare ultra 1 marine eence al man flicked op a stupid old . lead cigarette -'fico, hot i w hen lo,' scraped it clean, he Into nd that it was made of ':oiled gold. :Once a mean bought a crazy old 'bureau, and in pressing a ,knob found 0 secret drawer containing seven .hundred - sovereigns. And once a man .bought a Mattress and found inside it fifty pounds in gold. As for priceless SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. Chippendale and Sheraton, •rhe Cale - this house hereby endorsee the state- ments made by the two members in regretting that the federal govern- ment at Ottawa has made so little effort to prosecute Canada's duty In the war in the vigorous manner the people of Canada desire to see: "I ask hon. members to notice the extent of the charge which is made there. It is a charge against the fed- eral government, It Is not against myself alone personally but against the entire administration. There have been, as no doubt hon. members are aware, many other attacks upon me personally as leader of the govern- ment; but this is again the govern- ment at Ottawa, and the charge is that we have made so little effort to prosecute the war. It is further sug- gested that this criticism, or censure, or whatever it is, Is being made in the name of the people of Canada, be- cause it reads: 'to prosecute Canada's duty in the war in the vigorous man- ner the people of Canada desire to see.' " The Dominion cabinet stet on Sat• urday and officially set the date for March 26. Normally general elections are always held on Monday but the earliest Monday possible to hold the election was Easter Monday, March 90, Therefore the voting will he on Tuesday, Murch .•01. Between now and election day the government has the opportunity to fill more attractive positions than at any otos time in :he past. There are 11 senalorehips clone•. Other rae'an- r less are the posts of auditor -general and rloairman of the tariff board, both .;15.1100 a year spots. On Friday the Liberals, in caucus, registered cnnfldr:nce in Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King - while the Op- position condemners his action in dis- solving parliament four hours after it opened. Coneervative Leader Manion prom- ised to form a ''truly national gov- ernment" with a cabinet composed of "the hest brains in the country" should his party be elected. "Let hint tell the people during the campaign who will be in his govern- ment—not after the election," Mr. King said in reply. He promised if the Liberty party was returned there would be a regular parliamentary ses- sion in April. The people would know, he said, who would be in his govern- ment. Some changes might be expect- ed shortly but the government that asked the people's support would be the government that would take office if elected. It is not expected Mr. Mackenzie King will make any extensive tour of the Dominion in the campaign but he may visit some key points which will not require a long absence from his office. It is possible that Conservative leader Manion will make a coast-to- coast speaking tour. Meanwhile, at Toronto, Mr. Hep- burn, whose attacks on the Dominion Liberal administration culminated in the announcement of the election, was astounded as the next person at the sudden and dramatic results of his own handiwork. On Friday he would make no statement. Observers in Toronto claimed Mr. Hepburn had rl„iveu a wedge creep into the ranks of provincial Liberals to start his own administration tumbling about lois ears, if the matter were carried fut'thc'r. A number of members were said to be threatening to resign, including Arthur Roebuck. Mr. Hep- burn later said he might issue tt etatemeut this week. Probably the hatter will he cleared up in a short time. Conservative Leader lien. Drew issued a statement that he would with the national -.rvetnm_nt and support I)r. Munni;. d,,uuut \Yorke', 1: This 0 true! _ .,h. , arrivina earl} itt cars... eirnit h c .tor i, l.,.im first editimts once, I 14.1r, Sitakeeprare:- There 1, 110t111-.; - ,_ r,cnm • in the kfarket. •i'1. 1.".biquiton' : 11 Foot •,lack goes :here. under It+s ture:que hat, to ell "old jewe: , Old Bill ''Davy. in grotesque hat. ,.i:, brooms. :\ carpet -dealer, with t're 4::1- istcr face of a Boris Karlotf rug, from Afshar. Kokhare 1 nae ri. Teheran and Stepney. A lad} vvit- an air of dignity, sel:o bra., -ware glecn, in the sun: while a yard cr tee, allay, enmehncty drags borne a mattress, dirty as a coconut -rug, terioalsly stained, and flattened by .he weight of unknown births, dearire and weary 'tights. And so the morning passes. By twelve o'clock the cream bas been skimmed from the exhibits. _By one. most of the fun is over. Boxes and trunks still spew junk on the stones. People turn it .over half-heart- edly. Business wanes and dies, Soon, the stalls park up laboriously, and are taken away, 'late dealers go n rheir hidden errands nv a the face or the ciiv: cu•llinx, peeking, gleaning and accumulating throw-0t1ts: catch- ing them in transit; .skinning the last obtainable coins from them, and bass- hog them on to their flea' resting- pitces. • hit Herr', a wonderful thing. I've jcrst Ihecn r czdnh ; of a man wive reached the nee of torte wiehotit learn ing hem. t, ,reed or erne, Ile meta women and for her akc• he ttlla,cle a ,chodal of himself in two years," etc' - that's nolhingl 1 know a man who Watt a profound soln)lar at forty. He met a woman, and for her ake bee made a fool ef!himself in ewe days." Send us the names of your _visitors. WINTER MILK SUPPLY VALUE OF GOOD FEED The progressive dairy farmer be realizing the '.'lo -'„t properly teed - :g his milking heel during tine will - .?r months. Tr additional returns obtained, stated le P. 14'Iaclienzfe, Cent. Exp. Fal•nt. Ottawa. make this bject ane of extreme. importance to all those engaged in dairy farming. In winter feeding for milk produce don a supply of good hay, silage m• roots. or both; a suitable meal mix- ture, a mineral supplement, salt, and water are required. The most suitable kind of hay for milking cows is al- falfa, clover and mixed hay. Mixed stay-, however, should contain a large proportion of alfalfa or clover. Tim- othy hay is decidedly inferior for milk production. The quality of the hay is important. It should be cut early, well cured, bright and clean. Silage or roots should be provided for winter feeding if at all possible. The succulent nature of these feeds has a beneficial effect on the diges- tive system. The meal mixture is the most ex- pensive part of the ration and It should be fed in accordance with the milk production of each cow. Meal mixtures, or concentrate for dairy cows require careful study it order to keep the fend bill at a minimum. They should be based on the available home-grown grains, at the same time taking into consideration the hay and other 1'oughages. - A method of providing a mineral supplement for dairy cows is the ad- dition of 2 pounds of steamed bone meal to each 100 pounds of meal mixture. Salt should always be pro- vided. It may be fed in the meal mix- ture by adding 1 pound of salt to each 100 pounds or meal or it may be fed separately. A liberal supply of good clean water should be provided` for all cows. Want and 'For. Sale.. Ads, 1 ;week 2tOc .. I,sull , Tie itr S, hl Ai 5• "r . ,. �r x J / � K � .. 1i ""rT e r / r �r✓:r I, . _ :` al '* amu✓ � rr-i"'� II _ y Y : Y� :. t. ', Ff • } d7� d.QAr f; .. #`0•' b1^. KaeTf,.. i�` h „�j //::/11/11:iee,"'.-!Slrte, ",,, Y,/J ir�1 f-1 ":t i1 ,/��BOYSd1GILSF•_ �f�' !)Yi('.,a�' +,, -� eke—f An/e:Fore' j„' : r; ¢y u ��t .yj�'.t�.; i r ,loc, Here's the thrifty, economical way to mIlhrc-.:.e "�` ___ 0y1PtP for this newspaper and your favorite ixaga 'vel _ \ at prices that are really sensational. The or:er5 m ` co\. are good either for new or renewal orders. It will pay �\ a \ (4`461\ you to look them over and send us the coupon TODAY BIG FAMILY OFFER — e This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Any Three Magu,zines FI OUR CHECK THREE MAGAZINES — ENCLOSE WITH ORDER ALL. ONLY [] Maclean's Magazine, 1 yr, [] Rod & dun, 1 yr. el National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [ ] American Boy, 8 mos. y ' [] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [] parents' Magazine, 6 mos, [] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr.al 0 [ 1 Canadian Horticulture & Home [ ] Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr, Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] American Fruit Grower, 1 yr, SUPER a. VALUE OFFER This Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Group A, Two Magazines Group R GROUP A—Select 1 GROUP B—Select 2 [] Liberty Magazine, 1 yr. [] Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues, leyr, [ ] Collier's Magazine, 1 yr. ! l National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [ 1 True Story Magazine, 1 75. [ 1 Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. ALL FOUR El Woman's Home Companion, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. ONLY (] Newsweek, 8 mos. [ ] Canadian Horticulture & Home [ ] Silver Screen. 1 yr. Magazine, 1 yr. [] Christian Herald, 9 moa. • [ ] Rod & Gun. 1 yr. (] Open Road (for Boys), 1 yr. [ 1 American Boy, 8 mos, [ ] Magazine Digest, 6 mos. [ ] Screenland Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Parents' Magazine, 6 mos. 2 et 90 [ ] McCall's Magazine. 1 yr, [ ] Home Arts !Needlecraft), 1 yr, [ 1 Parents' Magazine, 1 yr, E] American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. ONLY ONE SELECTION FROM GROUP "A” 19 PERMITTED IFI.LI-,OUT,COUPON .MAIL TO mow These offers er • • Arescription Positively ra tot e G ed ua Please clip list or magazines after checking ones desired, Fill out coupon carefully, Gentlemen: I enclose $ . I am check- ing Glow the offer desired with a year's sub- to your paper, T [ ]SUPER -VALUE [ ]BIG FAM/LT 0 Name Post Office RR Province THE S'EAFORI`H'NEWS PAGE SEVEN LAST OUTPOST PREMIER KING DISSOLVES HOUSE; In the Caledonian Market in 1.,,;i- DOMINION ELECTION ON MARCH 26 don you may see, m that cleariii; house ui the junk of the universe, tie miracle of the durability of than -made things. Here, rubbish is a commodity, and rubbish -picking a sport. The comb- ings and scourings of London lir herr in nn teriotl heaps. A thousand householder, accumulated it, and kept it until they could no linger tol- erate it. Theu they got rid of it; ex- changed it for ferns in pote er a few Surprise Move Made at Ottawa Following Vote of Censure Led by Premier Hepburn in Ontario Legislature Canada will have a wartime elec- tion at the earliest possible moment, the last Tuesday in March, Mar. 26. Taking tip the challenge thrown to him and his ministere by Premier Mitchell Hepburn and Lieut -Col. Geo. coppers --e yen pail nun to take it Drew, leaders respectively of the Lib- aura} and Inse it. Bet hare, there is a eral and Conservative parties in On- market for it. Peoples rope, with las- taetio, Prime Minister Mackenzie King seeks a new mandate from the people- cinated curi sit}•, among. the. turned- The sixth and final session of the out debris. of ten thousand attic- 13th Parliament of Canada began and rooms. Junk pours in, twice a week, ended last Thursday, an unpreced- )ear in and year out. There is perpet- hittodistory. day in Canadian parliamentary h nal decanting of junk. Ir k .drifted, Never before has a session lasted unre,tiogly from place to place. only four hours. Never before have Though it is worth less than the space members left the House at six o'clock it occupies, it still has value. Rubbish, fit• dinner, expecting to resume at 8 o'clock and learned before seven in its dreary journey doevn and down, o'clock after a cabinet meeting that turns over money. Men live on it. they were mere private citizens again, Nothing. absolutely nothing, in this Whatever the result of the election world is entirel' unwanted, the first session of the new parlia- 3 ment will likely assemble in April or i'he i tirlomat' Market 1., the let May. It must vote the funds for all outpost of property that ha, no home; government activities, including the the penultimate, resting -place of war. to the fiscal year starting Apt 1 banished vase„ cnidenure.I trunk. Miss Agnes Macphail of Grey-B)uee riding, was on her feet when the musical instruments that kill'. not play, Ilnuse rose for dinner. Her speech e '.011010- oiao'li nit' -. .that will. nut sew wl•nt unsaid. partlizrdperambulator:, hoarse art- Speaking in the House Thursday 01,1:01nus, radioSts struek ,lum:b, h`iftpe`'I,noolta 31r. King said: "I had nhere n opera -glasses struck blind epileptic•;nl'fieicnt rontldwenttlred inbe a thfeee plingresentof bicycle:, s.ulcepa10 that cannot con- administration. and an evidenee of rain their water, and electri,' fitting-, sufficient unity between all parts of from which all morale and ,h„pe have this country to have enabled us, at 0 session at this time, to tutroduee a lone; departed. Here the loving A'',.1, number of measures and then to go to of many patient hands ha; 4. nu 1c) tit. the country a little later on. Until a toys, week or two ago -indeed, until a 1\'eapnn-, which wrrc the joy of week ugo—it was my intention that this should be file procedure, Rut, as primitive manhood, lie' in infamous hon. members know, just a week ago buud!ee -among the old iron. "Turkish to -day, or yesterday, the premier of yatagans a; keen as scalpel. and Ilse largest province in this country Damascus -daggers of curious shake; introduced in the Ontario legislature a resolution which was directed in areroeerl together with debased East 110 uncertain terms at the government \fr•icau throwing -knives shaped like of Canada now admiuistering its af- hidt'uu, star:. Mamelukee scimitars fairs. That resolution was seconded are offered as bread -knives; Crimean by the leader of the Conservative op- position in the Ontario legislature;reso- bayonets are bought for.pokers. ;Neils, and when it name to a vote, the which the Indian hillmen prized. lution was supported by all of the beyond the love of woolen, are roped ministers of the Ontario government tip in hnndlea with yawnines,. Aug- who were present in the house at the ileum elundcrhusses. And there istime, by in Ontario, and by all of some of the members of the Liberal party always a spate of Malay krises, the Conservative members In the valueless except for the purpose of legislature. The resolution had been assassination --evil instruments, leirhwavnrenednd by some discussion in the 200 blades and strange hilts, ex- legislature --a discussion which had 3 taken place, I think, Inc a couple of tremcly convenient for disembowel- drays—attacking the manner in which ling. this government has sought to el., somewhere, wanted istrr the affairs of the country during this period oP war, T think i would 1br.e fitina, perhaps just to look at. have paid little or, no attention to You learn here the ineredihle obscur- that discussion had it been confined sty of humanneeds and ,desires. No to the leader of the government of in,oc is too a:d to sell..Lc,t it ,burst like Ontario and to the leader of the op - a seed-pod1 let sole and upper snap at)lopsition of Ontario; T would have al - wed • it to d pass vol+ like a crocodile! let its vamp be mention of the, mmrattericor other than to slashed for the ease ,of 0nnu•hody',,, (Beetles the merits of any points corn! —'here is ai;i•ays somebody which might have been raised in the On- e boot• are worse than that; who dlsrussionr. However, when the On- tllrio legislature adopted the resolu- ell; measure it ❑gainet his own ,ole. tion and it was given a permanent ..,y ;;wen r •roti go off with it t neem on the records r t the legiela C:una- slippers, shapeless nta.he•1 butes, quite a different situation pre - RS Iited itself to this gnverument. May potatoes; shuttered Polo boots: patent I rend the reentutinn leathers which have cracked in a ” That this house has heard with todl0ea1 glares; mad relic., of the interest the repot made by t Brighter Clothes Inc lien Craze celphone minister id the leader r.t h late - blue_ shoes with beige heerte. heart nppoattioi mf the not. of their Vigil: to Ottttvva. to (11S(.11:,: war measure, - beige :hot with blue circles, green h ., with brown strip's — they are rummaged over, scowled at, pinched. milled, sniffed at, felt. laughed at, n tet. People stand, over theta ,ldtn;g u, their feet in their left `nils and measuring. 1you want metal, anti thing 10 metal, 'here is the place to look for it. te the nuyero -turn aver the million different objects, they make a kind of anvil chorus: the tisk of the grim old iron castings. Ping! go the gt1e5t1011- ng knuckles against the topper pans. kettles, urns and jelly -moulds. "Copper, look at it, solid copper, feet of it. D'yu get stuff like that now? No. Worth fifty bob, -that is. Twelve and six ..." Pingl Silent, preoccupied old gentlemen squat over piles of huge nuts and bolts, giant Dogs, egengantuan screw's, red iron spikes, parts of bailers, joints of gas -piping, levers, springs, wheels, `bits of ,girder, •vice - jaws, 'gears, etc. Itetat ! O'.Td tuetal-need'tes, tbdbkitls, buckets, .118(9 eight'bank type -writers, fish -honks, French, Indian and Indian money.' teaspoons, flushing -cisterns, hip -baths, grape -fruit —every shape that running metal can assume. A woman pays a shilling for the base of an aged colza -oil 10101110, a contraption in pink glass. A tiny, shy, dirty, tim- idly smiling old lady holds out two- pence 01 a diminutive, .9u•ivelled paw I. and buy t copy of Collins' Clear Type Dictionary. The antique stalls are sut'ronndnd. IT'Itere ie a legend that fortunes are to 'be picked up in the Caledonian \larket. Once a man bought a dirty i old paint -box and ,found inside it two 0 hundred pounds' worth of rare ultra 1 marine eence al man flicked op a stupid old . lead cigarette -'fico, hot i w hen lo,' scraped it clean, he Into nd that it was made of ':oiled gold. :Once a mean bought a crazy old 'bureau, and in pressing a ,knob found 0 secret drawer containing seven .hundred - sovereigns. And once a man .bought a Mattress and found inside it fifty pounds in gold. As for priceless SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. Chippendale and Sheraton, •rhe Cale - this house hereby endorsee the state- ments made by the two members in regretting that the federal govern- ment at Ottawa has made so little effort to prosecute Canada's duty In the war in the vigorous manner the people of Canada desire to see: "I ask hon. members to notice the extent of the charge which is made there. It is a charge against the fed- eral government, It Is not against myself alone personally but against the entire administration. There have been, as no doubt hon. members are aware, many other attacks upon me personally as leader of the govern- ment; but this is again the govern- ment at Ottawa, and the charge is that we have made so little effort to prosecute the war. It is further sug- gested that this criticism, or censure, or whatever it is, Is being made in the name of the people of Canada, be- cause it reads: 'to prosecute Canada's duty in the war in the vigorous man- ner the people of Canada desire to see.' " The Dominion cabinet stet on Sat• urday and officially set the date for March 26. Normally general elections are always held on Monday but the earliest Monday possible to hold the election was Easter Monday, March 90, Therefore the voting will he on Tuesday, Murch .•01. Between now and election day the government has the opportunity to fill more attractive positions than at any otos time in :he past. There are 11 senalorehips clone•. Other rae'an- r less are the posts of auditor -general and rloairman of the tariff board, both .;15.1100 a year spots. On Friday the Liberals, in caucus, registered cnnfldr:nce in Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King - while the Op- position condemners his action in dis- solving parliament four hours after it opened. Coneervative Leader Manion prom- ised to form a ''truly national gov- ernment" with a cabinet composed of "the hest brains in the country" should his party be elected. "Let hint tell the people during the campaign who will be in his govern- ment—not after the election," Mr. King said in reply. He promised if the Liberty party was returned there would be a regular parliamentary ses- sion in April. The people would know, he said, who would be in his govern- ment. Some changes might be expect- ed shortly but the government that asked the people's support would be the government that would take office if elected. It is not expected Mr. Mackenzie King will make any extensive tour of the Dominion in the campaign but he may visit some key points which will not require a long absence from his office. It is possible that Conservative leader Manion will make a coast-to- coast speaking tour. Meanwhile, at Toronto, Mr. Hep- burn, whose attacks on the Dominion Liberal administration culminated in the announcement of the election, was astounded as the next person at the sudden and dramatic results of his own handiwork. On Friday he would make no statement. Observers in Toronto claimed Mr. Hepburn had rl„iveu a wedge creep into the ranks of provincial Liberals to start his own administration tumbling about lois ears, if the matter were carried fut'thc'r. A number of members were said to be threatening to resign, including Arthur Roebuck. Mr. Hep- burn later said he might issue tt etatemeut this week. Probably the hatter will he cleared up in a short time. Conservative Leader lien. Drew issued a statement that he would with the national -.rvetnm_nt and support I)r. Munni;. d,,uuut \Yorke', 1: This 0 true! _ .,h. , arrivina earl} itt cars... eirnit h c .tor i, l.,.im first editimts once, I 14.1r, Sitakeeprare:- There 1, 110t111-.; - ,_ r,cnm • in the kfarket. •i'1. 1.".biquiton' : 11 Foot •,lack goes :here. under It+s ture:que hat, to ell "old jewe: , Old Bill ''Davy. in grotesque hat. ,.i:, brooms. :\ carpet -dealer, with t're 4::1- istcr face of a Boris Karlotf rug, from Afshar. Kokhare 1 nae ri. Teheran and Stepney. A lad} vvit- an air of dignity, sel:o bra., -ware glecn, in the sun: while a yard cr tee, allay, enmehncty drags borne a mattress, dirty as a coconut -rug, terioalsly stained, and flattened by .he weight of unknown births, dearire and weary 'tights. And so the morning passes. By twelve o'clock the cream bas been skimmed from the exhibits. _By one. most of the fun is over. Boxes and trunks still spew junk on the stones. People turn it .over half-heart- edly. Business wanes and dies, Soon, the stalls park up laboriously, and are taken away, 'late dealers go n rheir hidden errands nv a the face or the ciiv: cu•llinx, peeking, gleaning and accumulating throw-0t1ts: catch- ing them in transit; .skinning the last obtainable coins from them, and bass- hog them on to their flea' resting- pitces. • hit Herr', a wonderful thing. I've jcrst Ihecn r czdnh ; of a man wive reached the nee of torte wiehotit learn ing hem. t, ,reed or erne, Ile meta women and for her akc• he ttlla,cle a ,chodal of himself in two years," etc' - that's nolhingl 1 know a man who Watt a profound soln)lar at forty. He met a woman, and for her ake bee made a fool ef!himself in ewe days." Send us the names of your _visitors. WINTER MILK SUPPLY VALUE OF GOOD FEED The progressive dairy farmer be realizing the '.'lo -'„t properly teed - :g his milking heel during tine will - .?r months. Tr additional returns obtained, stated le P. 14'Iaclienzfe, Cent. Exp. Fal•nt. Ottawa. make this bject ane of extreme. importance to all those engaged in dairy farming. In winter feeding for milk produce don a supply of good hay, silage m• roots. or both; a suitable meal mix- ture, a mineral supplement, salt, and water are required. The most suitable kind of hay for milking cows is al- falfa, clover and mixed hay. Mixed stay-, however, should contain a large proportion of alfalfa or clover. Tim- othy hay is decidedly inferior for milk production. The quality of the hay is important. It should be cut early, well cured, bright and clean. Silage or roots should be provided for winter feeding if at all possible. The succulent nature of these feeds has a beneficial effect on the diges- tive system. The meal mixture is the most ex- pensive part of the ration and It should be fed in accordance with the milk production of each cow. Meal mixtures, or concentrate for dairy cows require careful study it order to keep the fend bill at a minimum. They should be based on the available home-grown grains, at the same time taking into consideration the hay and other 1'oughages. - A method of providing a mineral supplement for dairy cows is the ad- dition of 2 pounds of steamed bone meal to each 100 pounds of meal mixture. Salt should always be pro- vided. It may be fed in the meal mix- ture by adding 1 pound of salt to each 100 pounds or meal or it may be fed separately. A liberal supply of good clean water should be provided` for all cows. Want and 'For. Sale.. Ads, 1 ;week 2tOc