Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-05-23, Page 7THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1940 TIIE SEAFORTH NEWS Duplicate Mo t a1y State a is ONIMENIIINSIENEMISMOISCIECIMIN 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 Senforth c News 4 ✓..chi-` THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Deify Newspaper I0 records for you the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensation: neither does It ignore teem. but deals correctively with thetas. Features for busy men nut an the family, Including the. Weekly Magazine Section. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, NorWay Street, Boston. Massachusetts Please enter myeubscrlptlon to The Christian Science Monitor for e period of 1 year 012.00 6 months $0.00 3 months 03.00 1 month 01.00 Saturday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year 62.60, 6 issues 260 Name Sapp(" Copy on Kroner 1 m you The Secrets O Good Looks by 190:4lottsaL)+0e, daL _'W Vee BE A RADIANT BRIDE It is the natural desire of every bride to look her most charming self of her wedding day. To help those of you who are planning your Exciting Day, I am outlining a short-range course of beautifying. You want yourhair to look soft and glossy, so getyour permanent three weeks beforehand. If your hair should turn too crisp, give it a few sham- poos. Halo shampoo will make 11 soft and natural -looking. For two weeks before the bridal day, do this: (1) every night, before retiring, wash your face with warm water and gentle palmolive soap. Rinse with cold water, then pat in some Three -Purpose cream; (2) using this same cream, spend five minutes daily in kneading, stroking and pat- ting your face and neck; (3) Twice each week apply a good face mask. During the last week, use a hand lotion generously and often to make your hands soft and smooth. Two days before: Shampoo your hair to leave it shining. Manicure your nails. Be conservative! no ex- treme tints, please! A subdued nat- ural or fragile rose shade Is the key- note. One day before, apply a face mask, afterwards smoothing nourishing cream. On THE day, you're bound to be excited, so don't forget to use a deodorant cream to banish perspira- tion odour. And now—Good Luck! Write for confidential advice, en- closing four one -cent stamps for my booklet on Beauty Care. Address; Miss Barbara Lynn, Box 75, Station B., Montreal, Que. He was field officer of the week and had to go round the new and hastily erected camp "somewhere in France." He came upon a compel)) stores and kitchen. "Disgraceful!" he said. "Never saw such a mess! Doesn't_ your platoon commander supervise you': 'What must your company commander be thinking of? Doesn't he ever come near you. Hasn't he seen this awful mess? What company do you belong to?" "Yours, sir." said the cook. Beautiful Columbia I'cefield Highway New Thrill for Visitors to Rockies :W Oteitsei The newly completed Columbia Icetield highway, leading north- ward from Banff and Lake rLouise in the Canadian Rockies, will provide unique motoring thrills When it ,is officially. opened for traffic In July. The new road, 'w'hich cuts through one of the moat beautiful sections at the mountain playground, furnishes. direct access to the great Colum- bia Icefield, 150 square miles in. extent, whose melting ice is the source of rivers which eventually find their way to three 00e0.115, the Pacific, the Arctic and the Atlantic via Hudson Bay. The highway runs through the very heart of the great mountain chain, It follows the valleys of a succession of wild,ltossing rivers; skirts impressive, age-old gla- ciers; rune along the shores of tumbling streams and jade -green lakes; passes roaring cataracts and rapids. This mountain region is not barren or colorless. Instead, be- neath great snow-capped peaks are great spruce and pine for- ests, glittering glaciers, translu- cent bodies of water, peaks look- ing for all ate world as though huge paint pots had been spilled down their cliffs and terraces. Bears, elk, moose and otber big game can be seen along the road- side and 'there is good fishing in the waters of the district. This new highway promises to be au important factor in attract - lug greatly increased numbers of visitors to Banff Springs Hotel, Chateau Lake Louise and Cana- dian Pacific mountain lodges this silmmer. An interesting pro- gramme of special events has been planned in view of the re- cord numbers of visitors expect- ed from all pants of this contin- ent and includes the Indian Days celebration at Banff, July 18-21; Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies, July . 26-301 Sky -Line Trail Hikers, August 2-5; Banff Golf 'Week, August 18-24; Alpine Club of Canada outing to Glacier Lake, July 14-30; and Banff School of Fine Arts, August 1-31. The annual Stampede at Calgary, Canada's greatest Wild West show, Will be held from July e to 13. Norway and the War By Marne Braatoy Norwegian 'theory is one long story of struggle against furelgn dom- ination until she finally secured her iudepeledence in 1905. When, on April 8, the Nazi Gov- ernment offered Norway "protection" in return for surrender, there • was only one answer possible says Warne Braatoy, Norwegian newspaper cot' - respondent and author. Norway is not a very large country.. Its population is small even in relation to its size. It Is as if Great Britain were peopled by under three millions instead of by forty -orad millions. A hundred years ago there was not even one million, and they were spread all over 0 mountainous territory stretched out from north of the Arctic circle dowu to the level of Scotland. The Norwegians were alwnye of one stock. They were united in one kingdom eleven hundred year's •ego. But independence was not assured. Through the centuries the Norweg- ians have fought against one foreign domination after the other until. in 1905, they finally emerged as a free and independent nation. The majority of the Norwegians of to -day, therefore, still have tho spirit. of struggle for national independence in their blood from living experience. If they have been neutral in one Great War and asserted their neutral- ity when the present war began, it was not because they had no opinion on the rights and wrongs of the con- flict between Hitler's Germany on one hand and France and the British Commonwealth on the other. It was because their independence seamed to be best served by central- ity. If challenged, they would fight for their iudependenc'e 310W as they fought, one way or another, for their independence throughout the oen- t Ui'ies. It is a fact that they have never found that independence threatened fi'otn the West. But there is no doubt that from which ever side they night be threatened, they would fight. Their country lends itself to that spirit. Norway is not a country of wide- open plains where modern barbarians eat disport themselves from the air at the expense of peaceful popula- tions. Nor is it a country of large cities, The Norwegians can disperse into the mountains and forests in- land. and bide in the maze of fjords and Innumerable islands which break top the long coast of Norway. This wpirit of independence has not been weakened by the rise of a mod. ern Labour Movement in Norway. On the contrary, tate .Labour Govern- ment., which has now been in office for five years. longer than any Nor- wegian Government since the World War, bas intensified the spirit. of na- tional independence in Noway, while developing the contributions of Nor- way to international co-operation, 111 the first place in relation to the other Northern States, Denmark, Finland and Sweden, and, in the sec'olnd place. in the League of Nations, When a German envoy appeared in the office of the Norwegian. Foreign Minister on April S, end domancled he surrender of Norwegian independ- ence to Nazi "protection" it was a eiregone conclusion that the Nol•weg- ian Government would reply "No." No foreign power was consulted in the matter. No advice was sought. True Norwegians could not act other- wise. In this case the reply was even more certain that Nazi Germany is the very opposite of everything that Norwegian citizenship stands for. The attitude of Norwegian public opinion throughout the first seven months of this war proves 1t. The Norwegian press has faithfully published reports from both sides, but the response of the public and the comment of the Norwegian press could leave no one in doubt where the Norwegians found the vindication of those principles along which they themselves had developed internation- al co-operation. They would react fiercely at any at- tempt to impose opinions or policies upon then from outside. They would be as outspoken, if not more out- spoken, where friends appeared to transgress, than where dictation was implied. But that did not mean that they were not as firm, if not consid- erably firmer, in their actual dealings with the Power that has now proved to be their enemy in the complete sense of the term. Future historians will have to un- ravel all the threads of the immediate circumstances of the outbreak of war on Norwegian territory. It may' be that they will see events in a differ,' ent perspective, and assign responsi- bilities in a way different from the one that appears obvious to; day, That is a privilege of the academic mind. But to the human beings of flesh and blood who people Norway to -day there is only one opinion on the genedis and perspective of the suffer - hags that have come over our old kingdom. .A. spirit of aggression is running amok in the world today. Nobody knows who is going to be the next victim. No ono 0ets out deliberately to be a victim. But if the trial conies as it leas cone to the Norwegian people, no one there will begrudge the mis- ery which it involves. if it. is finally possible to demonstrate, without fur - the' caution and reticences, that totalitarian frightfulness must be put to an end. A great French writer, Romaln Rol- land, once spoke of the cleansing nature of action -- l'ltygiene de 1'actlon. That is what the Norwegian people are feeling today. They have risen against. Nazidoni. WORTH WHILE SHRUBS (Experimental Farms News) Everywhere in Eastern Canada lilac. honeysuckle, mockorange and hyd- rangea are planted, but really there is a great variety of shrubs which grow well but which are not used be- cause so few people kuow them. in the colder districts most people have stopped trying to grow forsythias be- cause the common ones rarely bloom above tate snow line, writes R. W. Oliver, division of horticulture, Cent- ral Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Re- cently a species of golden bell called Forsythia ovate which appears to be hardy at Ottawa has been introduced, its pale yellow sunshine warming the days late in April, a few clays earlier than F. intermedia, Another early bloomer which needs more attention is Vituruum Curtest'. It is sot so robust as the more com- mon Snowball but its early clusters of pale pink blooms amply repay the trouble for giving it a shellerod soca thou in •hr -um. It ha- :t lel o1 rural eou:in vileirrnuute fleet deeerve a :place the elu-uh horsier o lite larger gar - len, and all of them nicely Di part • hal .bade. tinewletll, Rigel Seelo cranberry, etacfaring tree, tcitliv•rorl.are, •w ace' are all useful large -lruhs in their '10,0'. The lir-i 0a, -lucre fallen itoo 1i -favour because rh- leaf r'lliog in- :eris aft. ask titan . 'retro -1.11y but three at;,c.:, rant ',1• ,eaten off ante a -Prosy 'eau fall of ni,otine sulphate r1+u•in.0 the -tiring-before the leave- are Lolly out. Another lard" groin, of -rather in - tonna] shrubs :1hu need ni,rre irentuent planting, in the shrub., border is made up of rhe various rose spt to 11 ar- e et, yell"a has , ut a fat,nrite for year., :out the ritgosit are used unite frequently tout there sire a tit./.01 pce- ie. and h', held,. whit floral display is lot ely and Altos.. foliage adds to-. terrst to the •ilitufliberyi ail season. Stta'ral of these hybrids have J: en produced iv the Central Expertnitiellt- tl i•trul, f)1t•ny a. Ihtt met 1 n, mare rrtentien than ,pit t t :ni'.I a l l ,;rh aNy :„ the tarsen t't thegarden: For spots. it the Farm larger Siberian peas lar,' leen :i.e.! fora lore. :1000' hitt there are hco fin ittareti-shrubs of this uuoilt srhlont seen Lot touch nt'ore r.rnanier:.e1. r 1u.• mann l.uerbergii, a variete of the tali rt•owittq Siberian pea tree, Ire- i ine;y cut green feliaee reed a gracefully arching hai,i: r hat Wake- it rerp in- teresting thr,t_itott the eea-en.l'h,• dwarf pet tree, ter 2an1 1 c m:u•a. With little attention. frons .lite -.hears. form. :r neat. lore, It di u' fine green mist) foliage all veru' and 'r Acchit 'hitt!, yellow- flow er. in early Ione. Another :Juin!) with 1e14-atr• foliage l':un:eri.k. Meet 'teriette- have kill e t in hinter but 1'. i'entandra i• pretty hardy and vert atirat•tit.-. ;r^.'1.. 'ter`: sort are particularly elms itis ..t'.l areas tech• fide t,.'- 1uy are ue.nt:hv leen-io1�r.f. 411,1.010C.. \\?lite „n the su',i,et or finch rni is1 r:u'4'te of the red F.ldereeere .hoole b0'• much more • 'nnn'nly t:ea. 1\'i n 114010ei in a , t'tat it -till fruit -.0''d, this bruit 91ae everything, araeefully arch- t in.• 'i ranoltes, purple ',-0ihery foli'egc `.n eprfn„ ,vhiclt rrltrtins attractive all 0as,nt, large .panicle: of creamy flo;v- t'rs in early summer and uorgenu:s cluster.ci of red fruit in .fall. It need. To 1100 kept in vigorous condition by feed - ng and an occasional stiff 1pruning. Other good :Meths for ,tall fruit e'- i feet are the various members •nf .the' Cntenea.ter and Etionyus .families. Neither have attractive flowers. and ',,usequently they haws sheen little erowu in Canada. Honeser, they 'trace • 'e'rs'ut foliage and are varied in 1 ',it zrawth.'When properly pru01- edo;by keeping the old 'w•ond thinned ut SO that young, .vh Grub. growth is -•dared, a wealth of fall color ri sults. PAGE SEVEN CUTS COSTS YOU PAY LESS YOU USE LESS SURER RESULTS OPENING TIN- ' C4UNOT �• SPILL, hit, if his .317 average in the Eastern League Met summer is any criterion, Heath supplies the experience. Erie Tipton in left field is a line hitter who is belting the hall at a .310 clip. Buddy Bates, centrefleld flask, has yet to stripe his true stride. He finished the 11189 season with a .321 at Memphis. Ferri Bell, who hit .268 with Pittsburg last year, has just been purolaee'd to patrol right field. Bell has never failed to hit above .300 in Double -A company z,e. e John Tyler. re- serve e- .tt outfielder; is a long ball hitter who drove in close to 90 runs for Buffalo last summer. The Leafs have steady pitching tr go with that power. Starting pitcher,ure Carl Fischer, Jim Walkup, PhilMa'childon. Jim Rentnger, Lester Mo Crabb. Pat McLaughlin and John Pezzullo. This is one of the beat bat- untied pitching stal'l's in the entire league. Fisc her, a brilliant left • hander-. proved his worth beyond doubt i. 1:110! and Jim Walkup, smooth eurvc'- bailee after recovering from shoaldee trouble has recently come t rntlgit with two beautiful pitching efforts Phil Murchildon, 1939's promising young rookie from Penetang, has been learning things from Coach Sad Saar; Jones and looks a muck improved Ihurler.I3ig Jim Bellinger has already won :1 games and is a decided ac'quisi tion. Lester McCrabb, on option froze the Philadelphia Athletics, has shown plenty- in Itis two appearances ane! loops as if he might might wits 17 games without straining himself. Par :McLaughlin had a great year in lob' with the trailing Toledo Club in the American ,association. He )las brit, purchasers outright from Connie Mack. dolor Jezzullo, the other lefty on the -1 ,12. is a \tarn weather pitcher ane will become increasingly useful a, he summer wears on, This ccomplete,the roster which Manager Lazzer! thinks will be good enough over the season to land the chub in a playoff spot. The .Leafs are at home practically the whole last week in May. Return ng on May 21 front a three-day stay n Rochester, they take on Buffalo in Maple Leaf Stadium on May 21, 22 and 23. A holiday double-header is scheduled with Rochester for May 24 the concluding game of the three game series to be played the follow i e ng day. Montreal comes to Toronto for games on May 81 and June 1. The Leafs then go on the road, not to re- turn until June 10, when they open at home with Syracuse. Afternoon games in May commence at 3.30 p.m.: BASEBALL AT TORONTO Wink Carroll) (double-headers at 2 pini. Night games Will start early in June, when the weather Warms up. Want and For Sale Ads, '1' week 25¢: Practically everyone who has seen the 1940 Leafs in action rates them 100% stronger than last year. The 1939 team failed because it lacked power. but there is no dearth of that essential in the present lineup. Harley Boss, secured from San Francisco to play first base, has a mean batting average of .302 over a 10 -year span in Double -A baseball, At second is Dario Lodigiani, who is leading the Toronto hitters at the momeut with a mark of .325. Fred Chapman, sprightly shortstop, is hitting the ball well but right at the fielders. His hitting cau't help but improve and, along with Lodigiani, he gives the Leafs one of the best double play combinations in the league around second base. Flea Clifton, a flawless fielder but light hitter, and Mickey De Jonglse, who packs plenty of power but is an un- certain fielder, have been alternating at third. Carl Fairly, a smart all• around ball player, is the sixth he fielder. Milt Gray, a contig great, is split- ting the work behind the plate with the veteran Tommy Heath. Grayhas youth, speed, a great arm and he will BUS TIME TABLE Summer Time Table Leaves Senforth for Stratford: Daily 8.25 a m. and 0.25 p.m. Leaves Senforth far Budcrieb: Daily except Sunday and hol,, 1.115 p.m. and 7.40 p.m. Sun. and hal., 1.05 p.m. and 1,20 p.m_ donnection at Stratford - for Toronto, Hamilton. Buffalo. London, Detroit, Tavistock. Woodstock, Brantford Agents: Queen's, Commercial, Dick house D. H. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Office — Commercial Hotel Electro Therapist — Massage Hours -Mon. and Thurs. after- noons and by appointindnt. FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation—Sun-ray treatment. Phone 227.