Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-05-08, Page 3THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1841 THE SEAFORTH NEVUS. PAGE THREC Clears CL006E ‚ DR INS MD eCALISE it cuts right through LI clogging dirt, Gillett's Lye lel a. boon to the housewife! Keep at handy always—for clearing out drains ... for scouring pots and pans ... for many othe+i evey- day household tasks! 'Weyer dissolve lye to hot voter. The action d1 the lye ltsrhj heats the Water. FREE BOOKLET - The GiRett'e Lye Bodk1M tellh'how thi. pop,ihrl ckereer clears cloarted drains .. keep* ave. house., demo and odorin, by deshayl.a the contort* of the clout... boons dose..pmforms dosof talo. Bond flaz a ? Fuser Ave. . Liberty ,• Toronto, Oot. "Now don't be afraid of that mug. He's just a flat tire," "Oh, no! Who 'ever saw a Eat tire that was full o`f wind? Urgent. Appeal To Save Wild Flowers All over Canada the appeal to save the remaining wild flowers of the country has again been made by the various Horticultural Associations of the Dominion. Some of Canada's most beautiful wild flowers have dist. appeared forever, and the species that remain are in danger of the same fate. The appeal to all Canad- ians is emphasized, and in the case of Ontario special stress is made by the Ontario Association with refer- ence to saving of the White Trillium, the floral emblem of the province, which is in grave danger of extinc- tion. The appeal is directed against the reckless plucking of wild flow- ers. The preservation of wild flow- ers does not mean that no one is ever to pick any of them, but the appeal does emphasize the necessity of a little thought on the part of the picker. Some of Canada's wild flowers should not be picked at all, because through doing so, they will eventual- ly become extinct. In this category of wild flowers which should better be left alone in all their native beauty is the White Trillium. The Trillium, like others of its kind, cannot be picked without removing all the foli- age upon which depends the matur- ing of the bulbous root for the fol- lowing season's crop of flowers. Far better `than picking, is to transfer the entire plant to some quiet nook or in the garden. There are many little spots in busy cities where the White Trillium or other wild flowers could flourish, and in this way, in Ontario at least, the emblem flower would be saved from being a name in history only but, • instead, present ever -living evidence of the beauty of the province. Other species of wild flowers, like violets and hepaticas, whose flower stems rise directly from the roots, may be picked at will, provided the body of the plant is left undisturbed. FRUITS TREE FRUITS. The leading varieties of Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plums, etc. Priced from 50 cents up. Strictly No. 1, 2 year trees. BUSH FRUITS. Complete assortixi en t o f Raspberries, Blackberries, Currants, Gooseberries, Crapes. No. 1 stock at prices that will save you money. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 15 outstanding varieties covering full season from early to late and including the everbearing varieties. Grown right and priced right. ASPARAGUS ROOTS. Mary Washington is 41 the leading variety for both the home garden and commercial growing. Choice one and two year roots. Fre Our 56 page, illustrated catalogue listing Over e 1"00 choice varieties of ornamentals tool fruits. Send for your copy to -day. The McConnell Nursery Co. Port Burwell, Ont. !1nTABLISH£D 11.12 Tearing up a plant by the roots to 1 gain a bloom is wanton destruction and should be condemned by all who believe in the preeeet system of civilization. BRITAIN ASKS 5,400,000 DOZ. EGGS FOR NIAY DELIVERY An order for 5., 0.0,000 dozen Cana- dian eggs for shipment .fro the British Ministry of Food in the .month of May at an approximate Price of 23 to 23.31 rents per dozen, according to grade, delivered on board ship at Montreal packed ready for export has been announced by the Special 'Pro- ducts Board. The quantity of e ggs involved in this order is almost double the vol- ume ever before exported in one month and wild tax the ;full capacity of existing .poultry flocks. As any ab- normal movement ,of eggs into stor- age in Canada during the month of bfay might interfere with the :filling of this order from the British minis- try, an order in •council has Ibsen passed under the War ;Measures Act providing that until the tenth day !of _Tune, 11941, eggs may Ibe placed in storage in Canada only if covered Iby a storage .permit issued Iby the spec- ial products board, The /Board also gives notice that any eplgs placed in storage during the period mentioned may, at their dis- cretion, Ibe requisitioned by them [for expont purposes. MASS ARRESTS, MURDER -- THE PORTION OF WARSAW An eye -witness account of mass arrests, cold -blood murder, and starv- ation rationing in Warsaw has been received by the Polish information Center In London, England. The informant Is an American girl, of Polish descent, whose name can hot be divulged. She spent sixteen months in Warsaw, city in the Gou- vernement General, and is a trained observer, The 'following data have been stated by her to be an unexag- gerated account of conditions as she observed them. The fact of Polish resistance and Polish patriotic secret organizations is attested to by the knowledge that two hundred young men, from 18-25 years of age, were shot during the autumn of last year in the Mokotow suburb of Warsaw. The shooting was done en mass as the final phase of a tragedy that began some weeks pre- viously, In an effort to uncover sus- pected Polish sabotage by organized persons, the Gestapo placed one of its agents, who spoke Polish, in a group of suspected persons. The ag- ent's identity being discovered, two members of the Polish organization were assigned to "finish" him. The agent was shot in the elevator of a building near Pulawska street, and, in the ensuing turmoil, one of the Poles was captured. The other committed suicide. The former was subjected to such terrible torture that he revealed some information about his k group. The following day a large "battue" was organized by the Gestapo in the vicinity of Pulawska street and the 200 young men and boys were arrested and shot. Railroads, oil transports from Rus- sia, militarity objectives, public utili- ties, etc., are the focal points of Polish sabotage. ounter oks Check • We Are Selling Quality 0 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 e..sr � ailfoi 't lu tl4 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, ks CIENCE and technological progress have wrought wonders in the realms of transportation, communication and industrial engineering. The ease and speed of travel by car, and now aeroplane, the practical elimination of space by telephone and radio and the convenience and comfort of elec- tric lights and electrical household appliances are worth -while achievements towards the more abundant life. In keeping with this progress is the contribution of the implement manu- facturer toward lightening the labor and increasing the efficiency of the farmer. Farming has also been transformed. AU too little recognition in this respect has been taken of the tremendous advances in farrn tractors. In design—more practical and attractive—with the ease of starting and operating of an automobile, operating at low cost, making possible astounding reductions in the cost of certain farm operations, and with greater power, at prices which put them within the reach of even ilhe smaller farmer. This more tradable and flexible source of power revolutionizes farming practice, eliminates the backbreaking work of days gone " iy, and makes ii possible, in many instances, to operate gainfully even under existing difficult conditions. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY 'LIMITED IBWIItD'EIR'S OF GOOD FARM IMPLi€MENTS SINCE 1$4.7 Mass arrests are the major weapon which the Gestapo use for throttling all resistance. Such a mass arrest was held August 12, 1940, in War- saw, when 10,000 men from 19 to 45 years of age were taken from streets, shops, cafes, trams, and even homes. On Seplember 19 similar ar- rests were made in the Zoliborz and Mokotow suburbs of Warsaw, 16,0e0 men were arrested on that occasion. The majority were sent to the 111 - fanned con is centratiinam e • t Oswi- ecim d ec•im (Auschwitz). In January of this year, mass ar- rests were made 00 the 5th, the Ilili, and the 25th, with this difference: women were also arrested. The in- formant saw a young woman. trying to escape, shot down in cold -blood. More than 4t0.000 Jews are con- dued to the Warsaw ghetto behind the concrete partition which sep- arated then( trans the rest of the city. To all intents and purposes, these Jews are buried alive. Famine, epidemics, and lack of medical help and medicine are accentuating their condition. Sabotage! Sinister Challenge to Scientific Grime Detection How plots of foreign agents against our defense industries have intensi; tied the alertness of our investigators and how science's newest devices help checkmate alien criminals. is re- vealed by the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation in The American Weekly with the May 11 issue of The Detroit 'Sunday Times, Be sure 10 get your copy of The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week. D. H. M c I lei ISI E S 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. Mmeanmeamerram BUS TIME TABLE 'Leaves Seaford. for Stratford: Artily 8.25 a.m. and 5.15 p.m. L'o,'o, ,Sonforth for (iorloricl, )Sally Ciceiu Sunday and bol.. 1.55 p.m. • and 7„10,,p.m, Sun, and fol., 1,00 p,m, and 9.20 p.m, Cauneetian at Stratford for Toronto,. Hamilton, Buffalo, t,ondno. 1)atroi5, Tavistock, Woodstock, Brantford Agents: queen's, Commercial, nick House "NEVER MIND THE BLASTED WINDOWS” How Britain's Shopkeepers Mock the Blitz In spite of bombs and the blackout, shop -window display in Britain has not only continued but actually in- creased in ingenuity and service. One of the country's leading elc c t, te- al firms promptly discoverr,el a sub- stitute for plywood --the peace -tinge foundation of window display—in linenra st tolled taut on wooden frames, Display settings in linen, was 4'annd, could he folded into small compass. Where, in forme/ days. a vari (•0111(1 carry only titre" or four sets, 51015 it can transport ten iinlreo as many. Instead of leaving wartime win- dow -display to the individual dealers. the him decided to send round ex- perts to do the job. No fewer than 54,eud personal visits have been made to all parts of the country and e:5,00(.separate pieces of display mat- eria] have been placed in position. Bombed shops, with their slogans "More Open Than Ever" or '"Never Mind the Blasted Windows—Come In", carry impressive displays show- ing that the British radio and elec- trical industry, in spite of all threats. is very much alive and kicking. Said the artist—"I'll give you five dollars if you'll let me paint you." The old man shifted his tobacco from one .cheek to the other, "It's easy money," persuaded the artist. "Thar hain't no question 'bout theta" the man replied. "I was jes a-wonderin' how I'd git the paint off afterwards," "I see you have been fishing. Catch anything?" "Yes, two." "Good, what were they?" "The 7.39 there, and the 5.15 back. You Roll Them Better Wifh ' FINE CUT. CIGARETTE TOBACCO Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over One Million Partners H. R. LONG, GODERICH District Agent J. GALLOP'S GARAGE SEAFORTH Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Come in and see, the new Plymouth car and' Fargo We alto have a Service Truck—if • you have car phone 179 and we will come promptly Truck trouble, PHONE 179. Ail Repairs Strletly Cash SEAFORTH We Aim To Please DEAD AND I.ISAELED ;;;A :? ,I I ► S' REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE CpLLECT — SEA:"ORTH 15, EXEYEF} 245 DARLING Sc CO. OF CANADA, LTD."