HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-05-23, Page 3THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1940
TIE S + + ORTH NEWS
HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS WEEK
Sunday, May 26
11,30.12,00 Noon. Empire Parade.
Featuring traditional Empire
music, from Toronto.
1.00-1.15 p.m, Old Country Mail. Talk
on civilian lire in Great Britain
by R, S. Lambert, from Toronto,
300-4.30 p.m, Columbia Broadcasting
Symphony, Conclucled by Howard
Barlow, from New York.
5.45.41,15 p.m. The 13150 News, Re,.
broadcast of BBC Empire trans-
mission, from Ottawa. (Mondays
to .Saturdays a.1 12.00-12.30 p.m.
and 5.48.0.15 p.m.)
0,30.6.45 p.nt. The World To -clay. A
review of the week's war news by
John Bird. from Winnipeg,
9,00.9,30 p.m. Carry 0n, Canada! Fea-
ture presentation from Toronto,
Monday, May 27
9,(10.10.00 a.m. The. Breakfast Club.
Variety programme, front Chi-
cago. (Mondays to Saturdays).
7.45,7.57 p.m, Neutrality in European
Histoy. Talk by N. A, Mackenzie
front Toronto.
8,00-8,30 P.M. With the Troops in
England. Feature broadcast from
England,
130-0,00 p,m, Toronto Symphony
Band. Conducted by L, F. Ad-
dison, from Toronto.
Tuesday, May 28
41;I aa,,,t%#�-.,., Ia3'. rt is-4yu!ett,. 4h.' „i
ACCT. No. 2452 GUELPH, OntT,
O ••t -o• the orele/r
-11
21-- .1
If your cream cheques aren't as large as they
ought to be, don't blame your cows—and don't
blame the creamery. A worn out or low-grade
separator means small cream cheques.
You can assure maximum cream profits—by
installing a new Viking Separator. The Viking
is easy to run , easy to clean ... and built
to give long, continuous service without costly
repairs. If service is required, it is given by
trained men; spare parts are shipped the same
day orders are received.
Get full information about the new Viking
Separators from our local agent, or direct from
us, 720-72 2 NotreDameSt. Wesc,Mon areal, Que.
VIKING
CREAM SEPARATORS
28 YEARS OF RECOGNIZED SERVICE TO CANADIAN FARMERS
Bilimaaaansasiar
Eight Models
One Quality
SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR VIKING CREAM SEPARATORS,
J. I. CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS AND TRACTORS
BARGAINS IN USED IMPLEMENTS—Massey Harris 2 furrow Tractor
Plow. Used 600 lb. Renfrew Cream Separator
PEDLAR BARNS AND STEEL ROOFS. STABLE EQUIPMENT
Dealer: J. A. DARLING, Dublin
PHONE 9
Sen the Viking Cretin Separator on display. A full line of parts for
your convetlieuee.--Ha11 Fth•y. Stoves and le'urnaces (Matteis of
Famous Fireeo range and pilot stoves,. Used. stove bargains: 3 burner
Coleman gas stove, like new; Quebec cook stove, cheap; Moffat
range, suitable for summer kitchen, a bargain.
Dealer: A. ZIMMERMAN
Main St„ Seaiorth, Above McDonald Bakery
HURON NEWS
Find No Trace of Cracksmen—
PcMce, investigating the attempted
robbery of the R. d. Rowton and
eninpaity mill af. Corrie early Satur-
day morning, had no further clues to
work, on by Monday. Three safe-
crackers, ono of mom believed
wounded by the blast of a shotgun
fired from a distance of about 1011
yards, escaped in a green car.
thought to be a 1940 Dodge, after
they had blown,open the outer door
Of the company's safe 'which contain-
ed an undisclosed sum of money and
negotiable cheques, Several villagers
were awakened by the souufl of an
explosion early Saturday morning, as
the cracksnten blew open the outer
door of the safe. One villager, George
Galloway, who saw the men at the
mill, blasted at them with a, 12 -gauge
shotgun. He thought he hit one of the
men anti it was believed the car
would be marked. Police at Godetich,
Listowel and Stratford were notified
to watch for the men,
Funeral Held at Exeter—
The funeral of David Mawhinney,
77 -year-old Exeter resident, was held
Saturday at the home of his sister,
Mrs, James Lawson. Deceased was
lawn la Stephen Township. Fifty years
ago he married Charlotte J. Chamb-
ers, who predeceased him 4)1 years.:
Fifteen years later he made Exeter
his home, He is survived by two sla-
ters. Mrs. 1. Lawson and Mrs. Wil-
liam Martin, of Exeter, and by three
brothers, George, of Creation; Wil-
liam and Tbmnas, of Stephen Town-
ship, interment was in the Exeter
cemetery,
6.1 5-5,30 p.m. Sumpter Fashions for
Work. Talk by Thelma t eCocq,.
from Toronto,
7.45-7.57 p.m. Blow Writing Regan.
Talk by Ur, T..1, Meek, from To-
mato.
10.0040.30 13,10, Canadian Snapshots.
Dramatic: cast with orchestra dlr•
eeted by Samuel 1tersenhoren,
from Toronto.
Wednesday, May 29
5.15-5.30 p.m. Sociable Golf. Talk by
Elspeth Chisholm, front Toronto.
9,00-9.30 p.m. Canadian Legion Com
vention Dinner. Address by Ilon.
Norman Rogers, from Montreal.
Thursday, May 30
7.30.7.45 min. English News Letter to
Canada, Broadcast from England
of particular interest to Canad-
ians, from London.
8.30.9.00 p.m. A Year Ago Today. Feat•
time presentation, from Toronto.
9.00.131.110 p.ni , Slimmer Symphony
settle8. Promenade Symphony 01,
clteslrtt conducted by Reginald
Stewart, from Toronto.
Friday, May 31
5.1:-5,30 p.m. Modern Trends. Talk by
Walter Abell, from Halifax.
8.00-9.00 p.m. Canada ('alis. Feature
broadcast, from Toronto,
10.3)1-10.45 p.u1. The Book Window.
Discussion 011 books by Roy Dam
tens and Arthur Phelps, from
Winnipeg.
Saturday, June 1
5.10.5,45 p.m. Pros and Cons. Discus-
sion by a group of high school
students, from Winnipeg,
7,00.7,30 31.m. For the Children. Varie-
ty programme fur children. from
W111ndpeg,
7.45-7.57 p.m. The United States To.
day. Talk by Raymond Gram
Swing, from New York.
Actor --"I must insist upon having
real food in the banquet scene."
Manager (fed -up) —•' "Just as you
like, but then you will have to have
real poison in the death scene."
We Ilre Sellhuu Q lity Books
Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily.
All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You
Can Get Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your Next Order.
The Scaforth News
SEAFORTH,, ONTARIO,
77w12 io ark
l:7t zcco• JUST LIKE
British Liners Carry On
Canadian and Other Merchant Fleets
- Maintaining Regular Settings Des-
pite Threat and Attack.
By 4'pithead"
The vastset tan -port of a -treat
tann, twitli the exception of the first
felt wok, of the ,war, wvdun eruc,•-
were partially suspended for rear-
rangement into convoy. safe from at-
tae.k 4ty '1iermany`s ,ubmw'me has
carried on u,c ,fuih ,c11p reg liar
,:ailing Every t .ca 111 the world ha,
been triter col with minimum inter-
ference. The :kilted 'Navies have oven
leh rtopnnto3e for thihappy and
efficient ,tate of affair-, which has
been a great commercial ,apt tt;e ti,nl
to all natty td timbals.
The only seriously restricted area
for Briti,11 ..shiirping has been dhe
North Sea, ,where German ,trhmar-
ines have concentrated their attack
and stink ship, r,(1(11nttt ",ychrtirtg, ir-
respective of nationality-, and 111,0 :fair
11 ra'tinlr,
and magnetic mine., hilt , il-
legal arwii,us and contrary to inter-
uatiouel a,.,ree meat on maritime .war-
fare. But even the North Sea, until the
iltva,i'en of Denman and '\ rway,
was mastered thy Bn t. h ahilr ,,tililw
in adequate ly protected inn, 1. y•, in
which 9') spur cent. (13 ,pippin reached
chartered de-tinat iotl:.
141 the Lig ,hipping 1)112,, in ,pits•
of having to divert a percentage of
their t,nmage to the Government fur
true'porting luidlred- of thou,andn
,,f ,troops. thon,atuls of ton, of arms,
eq'u',_ Bacot, and ,tore:,. 111(1, nhaua,aeQ
to carry on the uatinn'. export trade'
even progressively .t , increase it. This
has been accomplished thrur;i the
wll1sc-hearted tan -operation of hritisb
seamen v1li0, were re,otutely determin-
ed to meet and overcome every enemy
threat to drive them from the high
,(a
Bt r 1 a',enger-eaarving line,. es-
cepl for altering date and time of
Rattling' in war -111110 emergency, have
minty regular sailing. on their accus-
tomed voyaging, at nearly normal in-
tervals. and have not been afraid to
adverii.1' the fact in 11e tpre:5,
0(11i11, have made uwiglrinirs of the
nation,, and ,w ill .continue to d„ .o in
spite of 'war, No people have dune
more than the British to bring adhoatt
world uei•ghbonliites, through their
ships. :\ race ,of :ctmme», then have
100))ed the world into a Venire, reduc-
ing seas and ocean, i0Ro 'water -•tree),
which have ;boconte the highway; of
friendly peoples.
Another reason Why BTrti.h
pinc conmanic5 turned every war -tint,'
114st:tile into :in opportunity and car-
ried on i, because they had contracted
.111F.ati„ns connnercially 1011) ecoueau,-
icaliy w,fth every outer 111,114) km in the
ncnrld, 'both int the tratnsportation of t
pa ut4,e• and merchandise. Shipping
c, muaiile5 were cdeterminca1 to fulfil
their obligations, 1)111, allot, i n:' meant
-
ral cotul'1ries to experience :15 1 (le in-
cnmtcnienre and 10 as 110'^i'1)11'
though elle war,
Furthermore, every neutral nation
aa. 'hound to experience some inevit-
able reaction from th ss'ar which, it
allowed to go 011831,818(1 would not
only 'have caused serious loss, 'hut
+a011•14 prohafbly hare .involved neut-
rals actively in Alm iru:gelt (1riti.h
slipping companies Illy carrying on
11413' tended to isolate the European
e ntlret and to allow neutral ronntrivs
in the rest of the v,,rltl to continue
their respective trades torlia1111red
and with. profit to l'110111501ve:. indeed,
the only interference we141 a nornna.
flow of trade to neutral countries has
herrn the ru thtlesnes5 of the German
naval command in (04)1)11' orders to
.ink all neutral ships at sight shy salt.
marine or ht'• str0w4ng mine. 111 legit-
imate channels of trade..
( toitulamnx to a threat of frightful -
nes, i, contrary t.' 1,1tr• •p,ych,.d,.4y of
Itriti,11 Tamen. It c„it,at'te” a chill.
lenge to their movements on the high
seLs, which. for a 1,11011'antl years, have
10811 their Thome, and developed a
breed of seafaring neem, who are un-
dantttcd and unafraid. Br5l1le a liria
d511 seaman knew, the nation. of lite
'world are interriepeident on each
other'. ,rrvdce,, and cannot .kilo -aith-
,,nt each ,,they, and .ea )ran -port in
our modest world' las increasingly Ise,.
„nhr rhe, very life'h)n.l of internalit,-
.1 e1i,tenee, This is ;rat„th''r ria -on
vhi h.l./1'111111/tell 1lr16,11 'hilrl.in.
panie, in carry on a, normal a , •t.c,lee.
:(; pns.vh;e after war was dee'iare,l.
Ph t'nnaa'd-\\'hit, Star t'y,ntpan3
1, 8141111111g regular Kver-litnle sailing, in
the :Atlantic .ferry service. n•' witih
the big crack liners for obyioo, rea-
sons,'batt with sma4lcr craft (1,i11 :11'e
fast ant comfortable. Ketalar nailing,
of fast passenger ;n111 cargo liner, he -
longing to ti'c famous Cattail
'Company 'also make trans--\tlantic.
voyage. to Canada at re,gal1) intervals
and {Moth lthe i dines are 91'.) carrying
passengers for Nowt Zealand 111 tra-
ha and: the lar Eat wvhu travel by
train across the American tnntmen't
and rc emlbark on the 1'acdfic Coast t„
save time.
The ',famous Royal dual I.itie 'links
Great Britain 'weekly wl(h Brazil 'Ur-
ugtuay, Angentine and the I\\'1eslt
Indies, the Bltue Star Ione is running
regular 'exlpress services '80 South Am-
erica and thence across the Pacific to
Australia. Every part of the African
collltinent 1'5 served by •ou.r - tean151rigi
lines. The Eider Dempster 1_ine,
wb%tvh
,has 'done slo ananch :to develop
West Africa, continues its regular
stittltvgs, whilst the tL)nion Castle
'Lines .oradk ships serve South East
and 'W'e'st Alfrica?w'ith weekly admgs.
I11(i.a and 'the Fat East are wve'll
senwed Atv ,the 9?enlinsn'la and 'Orient
ani' )the British India 'Companies'
Tines, covering the major ports ;ora
the 'roast tof India, from Bonvh•ay to
Ca,ou'tta, including 'Cley'lon, thence as
Burma, the, Malay .States, 'on,t0 'China
and Jlalp.an, There is 'aits° a regular ser-
vice to India, 'Ceyllon and the East by
Aces of the Air
i\ lab ,ran, Cattarli1n, .gaining high
laurel, in the air in phi, .tiara, t(1-
tint 1114^ :oven a"ktr,1: 1\\'Ihn were 1h.
1,etibelr at-Viater5 of the frit tear:
lir .A•larhull \\ dliaut A
V 1', F.!. wt, the
h-adur0 Canadian with 72 Gernr,n
plane. to ht, credit. Among; the Allies
,the Canadian quartette of Bis'hap,
C, Ill:lia''n Barker and MacLaren
tree U,ul
all the other, avid 2311 enemy pdaucs
cha9.kecl app Inmos( them.
The four individual leader• of each
nation ;old their Countries were:
Ruhtofen Germany ..... ...... Sit
I onc'k, France 75
BI htnp, l uta.rla 72
1 dt t, Gerutant' h'
C o111.haw Canada (it1
I.0•wwenhar(lt, Germany 5th
IlIet'.udden, L'ritain 59
( ncen'.mecer. France 52
Burke«r, Canada 40
3lannoc:k, Britain 90
\IacLaren, Canada .. .::.:......... 45
Vo Germany 48
Fullard. Britain , 45
Nunge,str, France 45
Nall. Britain 4.t
�ladt,n, France 41
13arecra, Italy 34
Br110113 r 1 1 .1•u',u is 14
Linke, A i tris 27
F,eiin'mi, ''Italy
1rriari,
Austria
Piecio, Italy 24
Von Fiala, loans 2.;
I araohnia, 11;0 . • 21
14lelambaeher, 1',S..1. 21
1 trbcny, 1T01,A, 1a
`prnu,, t .f+ A •
I tnffry, Belgium 11)
NIeude,mee5te•r, ilelgittni 11)
\Then ynmrr Canadian, see their
he-ra"', rankina a1 the top of the Iia.
t(Iey thrill with ...wide. It i, of 10tere,t
to note that it was under the
the \'ntubful British t,i18,L 1:1111, 'hat
Air \lanhai•1 iii„hop learned the 11o<•r
arts of air lighting. When hi- mentor
oras kdlled, "P,illy i)i,h,e •a,•nt 1'11
, t, e a,1 ht.
t„ uytemlc 'pita, an 1 It a Ir
naso.('.
12
ALONG THE AIR WAVES
New Unit For Overseas Service
C ll l , 'Now Mobile 1111it No. 3.
aine'11 P, 'being inapt Oar service over -
"ea. wherever the Canadian Force.
may be, w'i'll he equipped with a aaud-
ard military 61113,4s, four wheel c1 drive,
special military ,tires, and everything
required for operation 'in the field, The
Unit will proceed over,t•a. ,horrly, in
charge of A. W. Holme•., of rhe 1311•)-'
I:n:gincer!ng Division, and i, awaited
9,y the per'.onnel .4f ('KC', 'unit now
a'hroad, which include, 1i. T. I3crt,aman,
of the "suerial Event, 1)0pi 011(1(114:
conrntentattors 'Jerry \\'ilntat and Ger.
ard Arthur, a, moll a, .\. E. Altherr,
(I„ will a i.t \1r. ilolmes in the
technical ,tpt•aa;ion of rhe unit, If
ever :t 1l11/-toc cc•i glebe• wa- hung with
horse:410e,, Mobile 1'11it ,NO. .l, twill
ire, int th, .ha',, of good wi.ot•. from
all the CP, l' a.,oriatit•s on the Howe
Front.
Winter in June
'1' t 1, l\V'ikliuSportsl, fn uh,ulge ,t 01 eci:d
Event. 0,r the 1.1(1(- in t'a'ada, will
don skit, in June and climb (88!1(1 feet
,'kite Chalet atop the •Columbia Ice
Fields on the edge of the Athabasca
:glacier, to see jv,t h,r,v m'uclt the min
era), in the rock, up there g,Ahlide ut,
wave,. 313)1)'. rather out -of -the -
ordinary expedition i. a preliminary
to the 'hri,adca,a from the Chalet of
the opening serene na, in counectiom
yfth the inauguration of the Hann.
Japer 'highway, July I. It wean, that
experiments must he made before a
nl iai'1, r, ,bort wage pick n e can
be nude and relayed to the National
Network and t\I r. \\'iklumi sv 11 g„
along' (with li1Hi„nal Engineer R„y
Cahoon 0(1 of CBt", \Vatr011, tran,tlit-
ter, CBE. to make tests dor the 1)0111-
in.ion Day •lra;t+lca.,t.
Summer Symphonies
Toronto Promenade Symphony Or-
chestra estra concert, dt ('ar;ify in3),.)
ar8ma with Rep'inali Stewart cow-
durting, are hero inruadra,1 for t;w
third cnn.ecnttcr umnuer by to CU.a'.
\ion, c onnmemce i \lay 29,n n: a.,
\f,l ,an international exchange
feature a creek Later, Alty .;o, 0:011 to
11.l4 p.m. EAS')', :\nor the lira font
..perks, the Toronto ]'rook -Ain niter..
Cade with Le. Concent. 0ym"h,mi-
41nr, dr SIon:re:al. Ione a, .,y'6e am
;all -Shuns, l,rogr, nae = 1"11ann :11)41
Richard - - Ira of the wa'tec- and he
''f ri(e nt. 11.111 h''i4.re4e. '\Ir. Stent v 1',
urche-era 1, lo'up'e than 1110 .01,112,
.,vitt) Harold (1un:,'r.1 .1- concert
„rche.:ra men :old-ttett,lim t
mnlient•e will 41:1te the •Lrnefit '
' :dir..
rolitlitiullinl for the •110.1 time ,ince
'1'or'01, connen:etl ,vi1-0n11 summer
-- -boor; on awliaorinnt
('1„or, to hear the gr,alesi 111aaer5 •
back in 1''I5.
Summary of Parliament Activities
Bruce 1t rtchi n .,v110,e "Coni,
(lark Hollow" tail have been one of
the''no.t popular feaanres .over the
CBC Nett rk , i an Otti,ta'his ,c
on as member of the Parliamentary
Pres, Gallery, and feature writer 'for
aha \'uncover tint ile is to 0w'e a
tate, of 'broadcasts each Wednesday
tight at 10 5(1 Ip m - El)S I , keeping I
the Canadian listeners in Rotuch nigh I
4610 'war legislation brought ()0l3\'11 (11
the House His ,talk • will bre titled
the (Week 'in Parliament com-
mence Al ay 39, and those who 'know
his h'ea'rty, friendly, simple style •will
welcome such a first-rate reporter on
the network at this time, The 'broad
cast a, ill Ore IpreseOterl in cao'pe'rat•ian
with the Department 01 information.
PAGE THREE
fall=
saength,
pyre...
thanks 10
the air -tight
wrapper"
MADE
11,4
CANADA
•CEP.S� -
"I wish you would shave that mous-
tache o&, Jolm1. You look like Hitler.”
"Don't worry, dear, The n rlghbors
know I'm no dictator.”
Modern 14llss---"It is all very well,
granny, to find fault with my new
frock. 13ut didn't yon ever set your
eap for a young man?"
Cranny—"Yes. my dear. but never
my kneecap."
DUMB? YOU'LL PROBABLY NEVER
HAVE STOMACH ULCERS
How worry, fear, anxiety and too
much mental activity bore the often
fatal boles 1n the duodenum is ex-
plained by Dr. H. I. Goldstein. noted
stomach specialist, in an article which
is one of many feature, in The
American Weekly, the great weekly
magazine. with the May 26 issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times.
YOU CAN'T
HAVE A
BLOWOUT
ACCIDENT
if you ride on
Goodyear LIFEGUARDS
C
RESERUE'�
TIRE
• When the wise man, who
rides on Goodyear Life -
Guards, reads about a
blowout accident, he knows
that "it need not have
happened". LifeGuards fit
any make of tire ... old or
new ... they make your car
completely safe from blow-
out accidents. Drive in for
LifeGuards today ... you
can't get better protection
to save your life!
GOOlEt -YEAR
KEN. MacLEAN
EGMONDViLLE, ONT.
Want and. For Sale Ads, 3 weeks Mc
the Pltlerman Lime and Bibby Lfne,
There .is no part of ache globe sere, -
ed )by' B•ritfes:h •liners in peacetime
which has not 'been 'cantered .for amder
(wars conditions, After eight .Months of
'w'ar British ships, s'fill .servinsg neigh
-
F EE SERVICE
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
HORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly and efficiently.
Simply phone "COLLECT" to
WILLIAM STONE SONS
flyea,ily ne'utrad ailalt.ions, -link the 'roan- PHONE 21 •INGERSOLL
tries of the twierld. PHONE 210 - MITCHELI