Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-09-05, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1940 lov, ?NI LESS ,S EASY' OPENING P'. T'1 N - CANNOT. SPiLL Thanksgiving Day On October 14 Thanksgiving I)ay this year has been fixed for Oct. 14, the second Monday in that month, the de- partment of the Secretive' or State has announced, A proclamation ap- pointing that clay of general thanksgiving has been leaned. Small Boy—"I'ni not afraid of gar ing to the hospital, mother. I'll be brave and take nay medicine, hut I :ain't going to let them palm off a baby on me Ilke they did oa you. I want a pup." Send us the mole; of your visitor.;, lI TESTED RECIPES PEACHES -FOP, DESSERT l'•au•h saas•)01 k here again. There tt,> better tles,i rt. than rill', Peaches. either raw or cooked. The following recipes are suggest- ed by the Consumer Section, Market- ing Service, vice Dominion Department of Agriculture: Baked Peaches 6 peaches ee, cup water tele cup sugar Select large perfect peaches (do not peel). Place peaches in baking dish, add water and sprinkle with sugar. Bake lea hour. Serve hot or cold Escalloped Peaches 6 peaches I cup cake eremite: :i tablespoons butter 0, cup sugar Cinnamon Peel and slice pie>chee. Arrange M. layers. Sprinkle each layer with crumbs. sugar and (linemen. Dot top 'with butter. Bake lee hoar. Peach Fritters 1 peaches 1 ,•>op flour lt•teeepoene baking powder lj t•>tspeon Fah 1 tateeepo int engar I 3 elm milk 1 ege l t t ,loco nu,l7,.11 butter Mix elei rift dry ingredients. !teat egg anti add rile end melted butter. Add slowly to ciry iuzredi,-nts. Peel etie 61fr, p,•adte . -3d,1.. to batter. Ur,ee ha'1.•i by spoonfuls In deep ;at •g' „•_.- F. When browned and .eedeel drain, sprinkle with powd- ered .agar .end cert . Peach and Melon Compote 2 (mile die el peaches 1 c ftp di t, i In los 1 ,'lip stager 2 traps cunt •r 2 tablespoons diced preserved ginger 2 tablespoons ginger syrup Boil sugar. water and ginger syrup 5 minutes. Add fruit. Cook until slightly clear. Remove fruit.. Boil syrup 5 minutes. Add ginger. Pour over fruit. Chill. Peach Mousse 1 cup fresh peach pulp le cup sugar 1 teaspoon gelatine l; clip cold water 1 cup heavy create Rub fruit through sieve. Soak gela- tine 10 water. Dissolve over boiling water. Add to peach. pulp. Add sugar. 1'4101. until slightly thickened. V,'hip eivtatn until vary stiff. Fold in fruit ',mixture. Turn into mould. Chill. 10 i )) Q hl/l lti a Lr-/'•:/./lJ./✓✓^./.1- -/J./J.ll../1111-/YY./Y-/-./1JlJ✓l✓Y✓.!l✓J./C .....,�'�??'-rr,,•'e..=,:r.%y�� -�•-r "-„. �.�:"=„yam”' THE WORL will come to your home every 'S GOOD NEWS through THE CHRISTiAN SCIENCE MONITOR art Infernationnl Daily Newspaper 01 records for you the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does It ignore them, but deals correctively with them. Features for busy men and an the Saintly, Including the weekly Magazine Section, The Christian Science Publishing 8ociety One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 year 512.00 0 months 50.00 3 months $3,00 1 month 51.00 Saturday issue, Including Magazine Section: 1 year 82.00, 6 Issues 260 Name Address Sample Coln, on Regaert THJ SEAFORT4 NEWS BEAUUTY IN THE FALL, It is nice to get sun -tatted and it certainly adds immensely to our ap- pearance in the Summer, - but when Fall arrive, tan to lather a draw- back. It doesn't go very well with Fall attire, does it? It is also wise to rementber that, even if you have been very dr creel In sun-taning, the dry weather has taken its toll. Dry weather tends to extract some of the natural nil from the ;kin, and it is this natural oil that helps to keep wrinkle, away. An occasional bleach willhelp r,i take away some of the tan. Try t:iis one: Mhx some l arca jaic,. with tsar ttmee as touch glycerine, and stir in enough powdered starch hi form tt paste,losing a eat: cloth, and ((How to remain on until dry. 1V: h off gently with a-.statutint: of loon jar„ in hot water, rine•! %villa rola w>' -r, and. finally dry with a sift cloth. Your flatly ra3'n should he Uase,i 10 the f.,11,)wing two !taps: First, wash ye i;reelf regularly with soothing palet olive, soap, which gets its goodness tram olive andpalm oils. Secnudty, help to nourish your skin by c•reanr ing often. Use lots of the new Three - Purpose ccreant, and at night utas - sage it well in, Write tee about your personal beauty problems, enclosing four one. cent stamps and I'll send a copy of ouy interesting new booklet on Beau- ty Care. It is full of hints oto beautify. lag. Address: Miss Barbara Lynn, Box 75, Statham 13., Montreal, Que. Insects Grasshoppers have been adversely affected by cool, wet and cloudy conditions of spring and early sunt - neer, 'Iriotoe grubs have caused only slight injury because of the very short feeding period this season and by reason of the fact that the great bulk of the third year white grubs failed to rise to the soil surtace feed- ing level. Wirewornls are present in much stnaller numbers than las been the case in several preceding seasons. Possibility of injury >•eems likely only where potatoes have, been plant- ed immediately following sod. Potato beetles have been less un- serous than is usual In most parts of the province. Cabbage worms have been less nu- merous than usual. Granary weevils and stored grant insects have attracted considerable attention, especially since wheat har- Weet has started, because of the de- sire to have the new crop go into granaries which are free from in- sects. Considerable quantities of wheat and grain have been held over from last year and in numerous cases such grain is infested with one or more or the common stored grain insects. Corn borer injury appears to be very light on early table. corn al- though insufficient observations have been made to state this as a general condition throughout ,the province. Thea young borers are now present in the corn tassels and 'Weather gener- ally has been suitable for egg laying and borer establishment in the corn plants. A pilot took up a pat who Thad not flown before and made up his mind to frighten hint, After doing his worst they came down. and o.: the way the pilot said, "I'll bet that h per cent of tate people Clown there thought we were going to crash. "Yes," replied the passenger. "alta 50 per cent of the people up ' here thought the same." The recruit, keeping guard, heard the sound of an approaching horse through the darFtness. "Halt! Who goes there?" he chal- lenged, "Commanding officer," came the reply. "Dismount, sir, and advance to be recognized," called the guard. The officer did so. 'Then he asked, "By the way, who posted you here?" "No one, sir," said the recruit. "I'm just practicing." 1 BUS TIME TABLE Summer Time Table Leaves S,:nforth for Stratford! Lally 5,20 a.m. and 5.16 p.m. Leaves Seaforth for Gedericth: Daily except Senility end int:, 1.06. p.m. and 7.40 p.m, Sun. and hol., 1.05 p.m. and 9.00 p.m- enneotinn at Stretford for Toronto, Fiend!! cm, Buffalo, ..London, Detroit, Tavistock, Woodstock, Brantford Agents: Queen's, Commercial, Dick House PAGE SEVEN 260 AMBULANCES FOR BRITAIN FROM AMERICA L•::era. -ait•H . hitt:yup - ;ile:Br1 in neoteny ac,- leen: io1:e> 1-1 Phillipe,lliu It t tto! of :4n.eric2n Atnletiereee In Britain. to large par of the fleet , t r, , 00:t ,.rt,tit,,> I I.:;;:+0or . _stn ,air sut,t< a! : til'; ati l mobile filet -aid p ts. fop -n r ,f tli,. i nil ,curb xules i 1 R,h 11 MURDER TRIALS IN ONTARIO (]nisi i'1, jndg••o and jnl'>e•- ,;1; ewe', the thee of 11 persons in the ria:,,:ce• when e ,,cot n 1., II at the- tall thraughont the province. The tire, et' tither courts open a, hu*•lleh. seru1ae and Toronto on September ',. Eleven of the cb a tore are murder, two nt them involving mothers charged with killing their babies. Thret> Toronto men face the possib- ility of death in oounectiot with en appeal by the attorney -general against their prison terms on charges of assault. So heavy aro the dockets that At- torney -General Gordon Conant ap- pealed to all officials to expedite trials and thus free jurymen and witnesses for essential war -time o(:. rupatinns. Never in the recent history of Ontario have there been 11 mur- der trials docketed. A full court of five judges will sit at the opening of the Appeal Court of Ontario at Toronto on September 9, when the conviction of the Toronto meth of assault charges involving the wife of a soldier then stationed et Ottawa, comes up for review, X11•• Il,u :. 1-'i ii€11i11-' Lut'ry. 1iill1, wile t -Weeleen impeleoneeart .end ee leehe : [meth Pie!. eerie I , y.1in'e ale; l: ease.-- ,..,c Tete Ilelle. Dee null _ la -l.• The ,tie _lire; appealed the scan -city - or the. ?Potences anti t0l„ a'11>lt ordered a truss -appeal: Twe men of the ('anet.1at> •:rr.:y were involved in the ILI1171e1, ens,n tran.:f<-iTed- for hearing from Welland to Guelph. Ther'.. Pte, •Witham E. Motlton will be tried for the s ley'ing of Pte, Arthur Phillips. Moulton is alleged to have ;hot his fellow - soldier with a service ride after an argunlent. • - On• of the more specteenlao' cases promises to he that of Fred Train, charged at Belleville with killing an elderly farmer. Arnold Welluu, and his sister, :seamy. Belleville has a second murder trial listed, that of Alice • McFarland, charged with the recent slaying of 18.1nonth.old sot, Gordon Archer. Her husband, Robert: is similarly (entree(' but has not been eontmitted for iriah •Gordon Ross Matthews will go oa "12 O'CLOCK, AND ALL'S WELL" Front "The Constitution", Atlanta, Georgia There must he today, millions of spirits that walk bravely, across the length and breadth of beleaguered Britain. The spirits of those men of the ancient race who gave to her the greatness that is kuowtug miracul- ous resurgence as. once more, the fate of human liberty is laid upon her hands and hearts and courage. It is good to think that, among those spirits, walk the ancient.watch- men of the night, carrying 'their lant- erns to light the (lark hours and cry- ing, as they walk, "Twelve o c•lock and all's ' w 's well with Brit- ain. as her sons and daughters stand, undaunted, a final rampart to the ruthless foe. All well because the blood of Fro - Shakespeare, of Milton, of Keats, of Shelley, of Kipling, of Tennyson, of Barrie, of the King James translation of the Scriptures, can never be the tongue of an enslaved lac.. All's well because the Mod :If Fro- bisher, of Drake, of Raleigh, of Crom- well, of Wellington, of Nelson. of The millions of lighting men who have died to keep Britain fee. cin :,ever course through the veins of an me •1 aced • people All's well because the 1 eeie b r (human liberty and ham.:,, rig1 S>:r inspired 010? men of Rut:nyt:t« et - tet t atlatne the heart• If r.Ben ,tin dated theta all that tyrar„te sheuhl 1>e ,rushed. that fotced British dent• oeo'atty ever to march oht. side by side and step by step with the growth of empire, can never be quenched under the oppression of any master. All's well in Britain becau:ae cite common people are aroused. b.-cenee from the ordinary, average people, from whom England's greatest have ever come, there still arises that de- termination, that bulldog etubboru- netts, that unconquerable spirit which cannot live enslaved. The wisest seers among men tau not say what yet is to conte. But this all men may know: There to a very lovely heart of civilization and of freedom threatened by. an ,bseene' force, an indecent return to savagery sparked by unmoral ambition The shadow today lies over an ancient and a noble land, Itdarkensthe graves of poets and philosophers and martyr's. 10 hangs. threatening, over the very birthplace of human liberty and hu- man progress... The vultures soar over England's green fields and stately homes, they swoop upon the humble cots ani quiet hills. We on this side can know little of the cute factor that must, in the sinal accounting, deride the issue, That is. the spirit of a people awakened and determined, There .01080 be a nharvel- lou, story, being told on the pages of history, in Britain today. The spec- tacle of a people arising as one. at defend to death the land they hold dear, toast be a tremendous thing = watch. Even Hitler has been awed. What other interpretation can be 'put upon his petulant and ridiculous complaint that "homeguards” can be only 'vi_• tutors of the cede of war, to be shot against a wall 101len captured. The world •has never witnessel such ab- surd effrontery as an appeal. by this man, 00 any (cede of war. H fly Germany, of all raves, have most rathlesly and heartlessly scorpee the cedes of war. of holler. or human- ity, of human decency. wherever it served their foul purpose. Hitler (canner (0111,300,11Britain,d. e who know th- hi, o:y .tut the ideit and the nhe:c:ling of Brill le civi,1s.t' teen. ire wild 101ew 1 at tt 110r ,.i eenrage t.1atarme p "e" wile know t' -1e 1.,V, et c n rr chat 1101. 111;>11Setts. 0010 invntl,vr can Stay slit ' n, ret!„ I It -,>.1 n as..1....'�"o strike r blow i s' weed, :u. There cast Iv> bt:' .n , flit :1:e hen the British people ieove ori:.?n, nwv- ed by -.e. slosh• impulse. to rlefanEi Tills teal thr'n %Mee. his acep,r'•a:l 1•;1', This earth of majesty. illi.e .oat of Mar This other 1;dee, demi-paradise: - Thi- fortress, built by Nature for herself, Against infection and the hand of were This happy bred of teen, this little world This pr 'cions steno s••.t in the silver sea. Which serves it in the Melee of a wait Or els a moat defensive to a ho>t e— Thte blessed plot this earth. this realm, Thais England, The vultures gather, but still the spirit of the ancient watchman walks in England and still his brave voice reassures, "Twelve o'clock, and all's welll' era' ; lit- , !0: 'epton forthe 0:!, . a hes. ' body was ln>: ,1 l". 0 c •• t .. .1 Toronto. At L,., ,•! t ie- :� etas ,` ,t .«.•stn.,'. -riot- :<:'. t- ,liars -e0 wild mord. • n::. baby, ',,hose body. tree.. tt. ;I,-,:-.Itro,,tn or a. 110e - wit, em- piny.,d. Met dere of i>; !ol:, where men were tete Ives. -, tirnake,n brawls, I). cavi+>'.d at other centres. Among -hese rat =s . are the follow- ing: Sarnia --Pet>r dePaepe, charged with killing Harry Taylor: Stephen Kiyoshk, ‘barged :with killing a fellow -Indian, Jerry Blackbird. Toronto --Rex v:.. Carl Woverentz, involving the murder - of William Linik. Kenora—Lucien Fortier, accused of slaying his brother, Clement. Pottier. Stratford—Jame, Crawford, charg- ed with the murder of Amber Carter. Goderieh—Rex. vs. Sam Dodge in the murder of James Kilpatrick, In addition to the capital cases. two criminal rases of extraordinary interest are listed for trial. At Ken - ora, J. E. Bower, a former Winnipeg resident, faces a charge of criminal negligence arising from injuries suf- fered by a- power boat driven by Bower. At Haileybury two officials of the Wolf Lake Mina. D. F. Pidgeon and E. T. w- 1 ide, are charged with man- slaughter in the death of Clifford William Carter a miner. who was ',as- phyxiated, They are said to have il- legally operated a gasoline engine Sen the mine. FAIRS AND EXHIBITIONS, 1940 Toronto Can. Nat.l Aug.' 23 -Sept. 7 September 2-7 Tavistock Sept, 6, 7 September 9-14 New Hamburg Sept. 13, 14 September 16-21 Blyth Sept. 17. 18 Exeter Sept. 18, 15 Listowel - Sept. 18, 19 Mildmay Sept. 17, 18 • Seaforth Sept. 19, .20 Stratford Sept. 16-18 September 23-28 - B.ay'lleld Sept, tri. 26 Brussels 'Sept. 27, 28 Entbro Sept 233 Lueknow Sept. 25, 27 eli.-.lt,lt Sept.24, 25. Owen Seized Sem.. 2e—Oct. 1 Port Elgin ' 'pi. 26, 27 Ripley Sept. 21, 25 Sth etroy sept. 26-28 ti t,tghauo . .. Sept. 21 26 Zurich Sept. 23. 24 Sept. 30 - October 5 Dungannon • Oct. ;, 4 Fordtt'ich • Oct. 4. 5 St. Marys Oct. 3, 4 Teeswater Oct, 1. 2 Thedford Oct. 2 \.13. --Dates of fairs listed are sub- ject to change,- Interoontioaal Plowing Match .at St. Thomas,.Oct, 15. 16, 17, 18 r D. H. McIliINES CHIROPRACTOR Office Commercial Hotel Electro Therapist - Massage Hours—Mon. and Thurs. after- noons and by appointment: FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation—Sun-ray treatment. Phone 227- Duplicate Month Statements 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 boat quality Metal Hinged Sec. tional Post Binders and Index t The Seal r th News PHONE 84 THJ SEAFORT4 NEWS BEAUUTY IN THE FALL, It is nice to get sun -tatted and it certainly adds immensely to our ap- pearance in the Summer, - but when Fall arrive, tan to lather a draw- back. It doesn't go very well with Fall attire, does it? It is also wise to rementber that, even if you have been very dr creel In sun-taning, the dry weather has taken its toll. Dry weather tends to extract some of the natural nil from the ;kin, and it is this natural oil that helps to keep wrinkle, away. An occasional bleach willhelp r,i take away some of the tan. Try t:iis one: Mhx some l arca jaic,. with tsar ttmee as touch glycerine, and stir in enough powdered starch hi form tt paste,losing a eat: cloth, and ((How to remain on until dry. 1V: h off gently with a-.statutint: of loon jar„ in hot water, rine•! %villa rola w>' -r, and. finally dry with a sift cloth. Your flatly ra3'n should he Uase,i 10 the f.,11,)wing two !taps: First, wash ye i;reelf regularly with soothing palet olive, soap, which gets its goodness tram olive andpalm oils. Secnudty, help to nourish your skin by c•reanr ing often. Use lots of the new Three - Purpose ccreant, and at night utas - sage it well in, Write tee about your personal beauty problems, enclosing four one. cent stamps and I'll send a copy of ouy interesting new booklet on Beau- ty Care. It is full of hints oto beautify. lag. Address: Miss Barbara Lynn, Box 75, Statham 13., Montreal, Que. Insects Grasshoppers have been adversely affected by cool, wet and cloudy conditions of spring and early sunt - neer, 'Iriotoe grubs have caused only slight injury because of the very short feeding period this season and by reason of the fact that the great bulk of the third year white grubs failed to rise to the soil surtace feed- ing level. Wirewornls are present in much stnaller numbers than las been the case in several preceding seasons. Possibility of injury >•eems likely only where potatoes have, been plant- ed immediately following sod. Potato beetles have been less un- serous than is usual In most parts of the province. Cabbage worms have been less nu- merous than usual. Granary weevils and stored grant insects have attracted considerable attention, especially since wheat har- Weet has started, because of the de- sire to have the new crop go into granaries which are free from in- sects. Considerable quantities of wheat and grain have been held over from last year and in numerous cases such grain is infested with one or more or the common stored grain insects. Corn borer injury appears to be very light on early table. corn al- though insufficient observations have been made to state this as a general condition throughout ,the province. Thea young borers are now present in the corn tassels and 'Weather gener- ally has been suitable for egg laying and borer establishment in the corn plants. A pilot took up a pat who Thad not flown before and made up his mind to frighten hint, After doing his worst they came down. and o.: the way the pilot said, "I'll bet that h per cent of tate people Clown there thought we were going to crash. "Yes," replied the passenger. "alta 50 per cent of the people up ' here thought the same." The recruit, keeping guard, heard the sound of an approaching horse through the darFtness. "Halt! Who goes there?" he chal- lenged, "Commanding officer," came the reply. "Dismount, sir, and advance to be recognized," called the guard. The officer did so. 'Then he asked, "By the way, who posted you here?" "No one, sir," said the recruit. "I'm just practicing." 1 BUS TIME TABLE Summer Time Table Leaves S,:nforth for Stratford! Lally 5,20 a.m. and 5.16 p.m. Leaves Seaforth for Gedericth: Daily except Senility end int:, 1.06. p.m. and 7.40 p.m, Sun. and hol., 1.05 p.m. and 9.00 p.m- enneotinn at Stretford for Toronto, Fiend!! cm, Buffalo, ..London, Detroit, Tavistock, Woodstock, Brantford Agents: Queen's, Commercial, Dick House PAGE SEVEN 260 AMBULANCES FOR BRITAIN FROM AMERICA L•::era. -ait•H . hitt:yup - ;ile:Br1 in neoteny ac,- leen: io1:e> 1-1 Phillipe,lliu It t tto! of :4n.eric2n Atnletiereee In Britain. to large par of the fleet , t r, , 00:t ,.rt,tit,,> I I.:;;:+0or . _stn ,air sut,t< a! : til'; ati l mobile filet -aid p ts. fop -n r ,f tli,. i nil ,curb xules i 1 R,h 11 MURDER TRIALS IN ONTARIO (]nisi i'1, jndg••o and jnl'>e•- ,;1; ewe', the thee of 11 persons in the ria:,,:ce• when e ,,cot n 1., II at the- tall thraughont the province. The tire, et' tither courts open a, hu*•lleh. seru1ae and Toronto on September ',. Eleven of the cb a tore are murder, two nt them involving mothers charged with killing their babies. Thret> Toronto men face the possib- ility of death in oounectiot with en appeal by the attorney -general against their prison terms on charges of assault. So heavy aro the dockets that At- torney -General Gordon Conant ap- pealed to all officials to expedite trials and thus free jurymen and witnesses for essential war -time o(:. rupatinns. Never in the recent history of Ontario have there been 11 mur- der trials docketed. A full court of five judges will sit at the opening of the Appeal Court of Ontario at Toronto on September 9, when the conviction of the Toronto meth of assault charges involving the wife of a soldier then stationed et Ottawa, comes up for review, X11•• Il,u :. 1-'i ii€11i11-' Lut'ry. 1iill1, wile t -Weeleen impeleoneeart .end ee leehe : [meth Pie!. eerie I , y.1in'e ale; l: ease.-- ,..,c Tete Ilelle. Dee null _ la -l.• The ,tie _lire; appealed the scan -city - or the. ?Potences anti t0l„ a'11>lt ordered a truss -appeal: Twe men of the ('anet.1at> •:rr.:y were involved in the ILI1171e1, ens,n tran.:f<-iTed- for hearing from Welland to Guelph. Ther'.. Pte, •Witham E. Motlton will be tried for the s ley'ing of Pte, Arthur Phillips. Moulton is alleged to have ;hot his fellow - soldier with a service ride after an argunlent. • - On• of the more specteenlao' cases promises to he that of Fred Train, charged at Belleville with killing an elderly farmer. Arnold Welluu, and his sister, :seamy. Belleville has a second murder trial listed, that of Alice • McFarland, charged with the recent slaying of 18.1nonth.old sot, Gordon Archer. Her husband, Robert: is similarly (entree(' but has not been eontmitted for iriah •Gordon Ross Matthews will go oa "12 O'CLOCK, AND ALL'S WELL" Front "The Constitution", Atlanta, Georgia There must he today, millions of spirits that walk bravely, across the length and breadth of beleaguered Britain. The spirits of those men of the ancient race who gave to her the greatness that is kuowtug miracul- ous resurgence as. once more, the fate of human liberty is laid upon her hands and hearts and courage. It is good to think that, among those spirits, walk the ancient.watch- men of the night, carrying 'their lant- erns to light the (lark hours and cry- ing, as they walk, "Twelve o c•lock and all's ' w 's well with Brit- ain. as her sons and daughters stand, undaunted, a final rampart to the ruthless foe. All well because the blood of Fro - Shakespeare, of Milton, of Keats, of Shelley, of Kipling, of Tennyson, of Barrie, of the King James translation of the Scriptures, can never be the tongue of an enslaved lac.. All's well because the Mod :If Fro- bisher, of Drake, of Raleigh, of Crom- well, of Wellington, of Nelson. of The millions of lighting men who have died to keep Britain fee. cin :,ever course through the veins of an me •1 aced • people All's well because the 1 eeie b r (human liberty and ham.:,, rig1 S>:r inspired 010? men of Rut:nyt:t« et - tet t atlatne the heart• If r.Ben ,tin dated theta all that tyrar„te sheuhl 1>e ,rushed. that fotced British dent• oeo'atty ever to march oht. side by side and step by step with the growth of empire, can never be quenched under the oppression of any master. All's well in Britain becau:ae cite common people are aroused. b.-cenee from the ordinary, average people, from whom England's greatest have ever come, there still arises that de- termination, that bulldog etubboru- netts, that unconquerable spirit which cannot live enslaved. The wisest seers among men tau not say what yet is to conte. But this all men may know: There to a very lovely heart of civilization and of freedom threatened by. an ,bseene' force, an indecent return to savagery sparked by unmoral ambition The shadow today lies over an ancient and a noble land, Itdarkensthe graves of poets and philosophers and martyr's. 10 hangs. threatening, over the very birthplace of human liberty and hu- man progress... The vultures soar over England's green fields and stately homes, they swoop upon the humble cots ani quiet hills. We on this side can know little of the cute factor that must, in the sinal accounting, deride the issue, That is. the spirit of a people awakened and determined, There .01080 be a nharvel- lou, story, being told on the pages of history, in Britain today. The spec- tacle of a people arising as one. at defend to death the land they hold dear, toast be a tremendous thing = watch. Even Hitler has been awed. What other interpretation can be 'put upon his petulant and ridiculous complaint that "homeguards” can be only 'vi_• tutors of the cede of war, to be shot against a wall 101len captured. The world •has never witnessel such ab- surd effrontery as an appeal. by this man, 00 any (cede of war. H fly Germany, of all raves, have most rathlesly and heartlessly scorpee the cedes of war. of holler. or human- ity, of human decency. wherever it served their foul purpose. Hitler (canner (0111,300,11Britain,d. e who know th- hi, o:y .tut the ideit and the nhe:c:ling of Brill le civi,1s.t' teen. ire wild 101ew 1 at tt 110r ,.i eenrage t.1atarme p "e" wile know t' -1e 1.,V, et c n rr chat 1101. 111;>11Setts. 0010 invntl,vr can Stay slit ' n, ret!„ I It -,>.1 n as..1....'�"o strike r blow i s' weed, :u. There cast Iv> bt:' .n , flit :1:e hen the British people ieove ori:.?n, nwv- ed by -.e. slosh• impulse. to rlefanEi Tills teal thr'n %Mee. his acep,r'•a:l 1•;1', This earth of majesty. illi.e .oat of Mar This other 1;dee, demi-paradise: - Thi- fortress, built by Nature for herself, Against infection and the hand of were This happy bred of teen, this little world This pr 'cions steno s••.t in the silver sea. Which serves it in the Melee of a wait Or els a moat defensive to a ho>t e— Thte blessed plot this earth. this realm, Thais England, The vultures gather, but still the spirit of the ancient watchman walks in England and still his brave voice reassures, "Twelve o'clock, and all's welll' era' ; lit- , !0: 'epton forthe 0:!, . a hes. ' body was ln>: ,1 l". 0 c •• t .. .1 Toronto. At L,., ,•! t ie- :� etas ,` ,t .«.•stn.,'. -riot- :<:'. t- ,liars -e0 wild mord. • n::. baby, ',,hose body. tree.. tt. ;I,-,:-.Itro,,tn or a. 110e - wit, em- piny.,d. Met dere of i>; !ol:, where men were tete Ives. -, tirnake,n brawls, I). cavi+>'.d at other centres. Among -hese rat =s . are the follow- ing: Sarnia --Pet>r dePaepe, charged with killing Harry Taylor: Stephen Kiyoshk, ‘barged :with killing a fellow -Indian, Jerry Blackbird. Toronto --Rex v:.. Carl Woverentz, involving the murder - of William Linik. Kenora—Lucien Fortier, accused of slaying his brother, Clement. Pottier. Stratford—Jame, Crawford, charg- ed with the murder of Amber Carter. Goderieh—Rex. vs. Sam Dodge in the murder of James Kilpatrick, In addition to the capital cases. two criminal rases of extraordinary interest are listed for trial. At Ken - ora, J. E. Bower, a former Winnipeg resident, faces a charge of criminal negligence arising from injuries suf- fered by a- power boat driven by Bower. At Haileybury two officials of the Wolf Lake Mina. D. F. Pidgeon and E. T. w- 1 ide, are charged with man- slaughter in the death of Clifford William Carter a miner. who was ',as- phyxiated, They are said to have il- legally operated a gasoline engine Sen the mine. FAIRS AND EXHIBITIONS, 1940 Toronto Can. Nat.l Aug.' 23 -Sept. 7 September 2-7 Tavistock Sept, 6, 7 September 9-14 New Hamburg Sept. 13, 14 September 16-21 Blyth Sept. 17. 18 Exeter Sept. 18, 15 Listowel - Sept. 18, 19 Mildmay Sept. 17, 18 • Seaforth Sept. 19, .20 Stratford Sept. 16-18 September 23-28 - B.ay'lleld Sept, tri. 26 Brussels 'Sept. 27, 28 Entbro Sept 233 Lueknow Sept. 25, 27 eli.-.lt,lt Sept.24, 25. Owen Seized Sem.. 2e—Oct. 1 Port Elgin ' 'pi. 26, 27 Ripley Sept. 21, 25 Sth etroy sept. 26-28 ti t,tghauo . .. Sept. 21 26 Zurich Sept. 23. 24 Sept. 30 - October 5 Dungannon • Oct. ;, 4 Fordtt'ich • Oct. 4. 5 St. Marys Oct. 3, 4 Teeswater Oct, 1. 2 Thedford Oct. 2 \.13. --Dates of fairs listed are sub- ject to change,- Interoontioaal Plowing Match .at St. Thomas,.Oct, 15. 16, 17, 18 r D. H. McIliINES CHIROPRACTOR Office Commercial Hotel Electro Therapist - Massage Hours—Mon. and Thurs. after- noons and by appointment: FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation—Sun-ray treatment. Phone 227-