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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-05-08, Page 8ram em CANADIAN TAXPAYER WILL FEEL 1 THE NEW TAXATION INNANY PLACES' Woutinued, fc,om page 3) income tax& are still only two-third§b liuKe ginitu ot Money will not be easy, . ft to' thiee-quartem of British incomei tax will wan real wor14. andCalso in Prithin there is a modified scheme de ceMpulsory savings en top'Of the income taxes. Canada's new intome tax rates are Well above the latest ineolne tax rateS prepoed by tho 'United States treasury 'but 'not Yet 'approved by Congress at Wash- ington. , Opposition Leader ILIaamm The budget means r41,' belt Ililiten- ing Oanadian citizens in all Walks 4f life. They will have to eurb draatia,115' their ordinarY Vendiug Program. Many will have to lower tsharply their present standard of living. i3ut the belt tight- ening 'Called for by the' budiRet does begin to eompare with the sacrifice which daily is being made by .Dritish Oppesition Leader R; IlanAm, eitiZerts„ Even (,)anada's noy Increased aking briefly, felt the budget Stock -taking After Ilousecleating? W. II. BLACKSTONE'S West Street " n Phone 240 and let us show, y,ou some new furnitilie ; or maybe some -would yon -a; few, dollars...'. ---We 11.4vP trirr,=10.tc=t.ikidlov,,,c Canadian people Will net itinehl at the. magnitude of the 'MX inerease pro> PosalS, provided that the war is carried On with an 'effert," he observed. Ile regretted flie announcement by Mr• Ilsley that the Dominion Government will not consider any further confer - 'owe with the Provinees on. the- SiroiS report until after the.War. Ile hoPed this decision Was nO:t,reaChOd. "in arty spirit of pique' because last JahUory's eonferenee Jailed; Ile—rieraarked, the elements in the Liberal party hod laek of national leadership. by prime Minister Uing. • Mr. Hanson 'then adjourned the q,- .»ate on the budget,' vvhich he re- Mcbild4Y With h• full dress speeeh in reply, assuming himself the role -of group. , Prime Minister 'Draws a Stern Picture 'Sternly realistic was the war picture -"drawn for 'Parliament by Prime Minister W. L. Maekenzie,ICing 'When reSumed Monday atter the three weeks' Easter reeess. What have al - enemy attacks' on Suez; Gibraltar, Shasupore and an attempted invasion of -But, hs long as Britain stands, no reverse would be decisive," Mr. Iiing added. "In 'steadiness of .hand,, heart and vision and in her Present strength, BrItain will find the mth to victory. The whole struggle must be,,yiewed in perspective -and a sense of proportion kept. We must net be unduly bowed ,thewn by the failures of today nor un- duly elated ,I,)y _the soiceeises of to- morrow. The implacable power. of British resistance and .Arnerican. aid are what.4-litler must conquer to win. Treedorn is not loSt in defeat; it is only lost in. • unwillingikess to defend • SIGNAIrSTAR TIWTIt Korean Christians Face Difficult ,Time Address Given. 11). lEtiox Ohnrch on Sunday Evening by a Returned Missionary As encouraging factors Mr. King listed the steady growth of Britain's forces against invasion, some improve- ment in the Battle of tir Atlantie, aid, co-ordinationsyf the war production of Oanada and the States, and the American'decision to ,patrol far east- ward from North A•merican Shores. What had happened in -Yugoslavia and Greece, .Mr. King felt, was all but inevitable. 'Britain was in honor bound, to'do wh,at she could to help Greece. „Germ,an losses in the Balkans_ were great. The ,fi,ght pit up against superior German. forces in the Balkans' Will stimulate the 'morale Of the' forces of democracy. Mr. King -held the Hyde Park declar- ation of April 20 was llogicaLthtension • • STRAINS, SPRAINS, SORE illuSeLESt BRUISES AAine address was heard in Xnox Presbyterian church last .Sunday even- ing. • "Tile sPeaber, who Was introduwl years of work among the goreans in Japan. ties encountered by tlle.,,,,MisSlonaries Lail the eoUntries under , Japanese , in- fluence. The 'Government is in the hands ,o,f the military authorities, who are doing their utniost to bring about are reeeivirtg a great deal -of assistance from their German ,advisers. All sects and religiouS Organization$ THE ANTISEPTIC MIMEO for Blood land Nerves hivaluable; at this season' because it supplies the, Vitamin and substances si) neeessiny to improve the quality of the blood and help the nerves. IFor, better appetite, better digestion, better, sleep and for better health. use Dr..chtwe's Nerve Food, was defeated by 128 to 44, On the .0.C.F. sub -amendment, ke Conserva- tives voted with the •Government, while Harry Loader, Idiht.ral•,. ag.Ortafe.._ Prairie, voted with the 'OpPoSitioli. want of 'conildence motion, if carried, R�ould meanthe.ixexeat or. sue Govern ment, requiring its resignation, and possibly- a general election, Thus the great majority of„Liberal members felt compelled • t support the Government on the two motions, though that them might, �conceivablY, . more generous treatment, should be accorded: agriculture in these critical. days than is being given, Aenouncement of the formation ofa Material Oo=ordinating Committee -be- tween Canada and, the States --under the Hyde Park declaration --was made by Munitions Minister G D. IUUWe yesterday. I3. J. :Symington, Montreal, power controller, and Gr. e. M Bateman, olitr,.ea1, metals controller,. both members 8f Ciinad!a's Wartime Industries Board, are .:th&�,Dominian's two .representatives on' this new body to bring about greater war. production to-or°dinatien with the .States. E. P. Taylor :of Toronto was sent to Washing- ton recently as resident ICanadistn of- ficiaLthere, especially charged, with the task of promoting thus closer• production campaign. The maximum price of butter, 34.5 Montreal, at ontreal, has been -lifted. Shortly the- Dairy Products Board is expected to fix a miniinunna price df' around -3,p cents fur butter,' The price of bacdirhas been increased one cent per pounds up tb $1`7.10 per cwt. for export purposes. - The Government took prompt action this week when it named E. -J. Brun- niizzg, associate director of mu itionn and Supplies here, as "eontrollr” of the Natiozl Steel Car.Company plant at Hamilton. •Labor troubles occurred tfliere and the company refled to ac- cept an interim recommendation of ,a conciliation' board. fir. Bowe and, Labor. Minister McLkrty said, the -con- troller .was named to 11:irr et the plant hi the interests of masimumo.war pro- duction. Appointment of the controller means the Government has taken over - control; management and operation- of the Hamilton :plant, though the owner ship -remains with the company. The action of the 'Government is taken to show its determination to keep ()an-. adian war production at the peak,. re- gar-dlestisvo• ompany-or giber �trYouble. ' North Huron Member Speaks L. D. Cardiff, Gonservative,.:.1`';orth Huron, speaking yesterday'- in the debate an the -Coxiservative: -want of confidence motion touching agriculture, declared that bur farmers are both dissatisfied' with the.future outlook and disgusted with present (Federal)yfarm policies." He thought there sliould be a full-time Dominion ' agriculture min- ister. • "'There is a feeling throughout the country that the war. effort has_ hogged: down, at Ottawa,., Mr: Cardiff det'lared. 'The ' farmer feels that, the Mintster of Agriculture (Mr. Gardiner). is playing party politics, along •with his leader: The North Huron member urged, that the farmer' be given' "a reasonable pro - vice in t,aanaaa. for coastal fit" on his main products; his'- dairy internal security guard duty: By this producer . beef; ihogs, eggs and grain. latter policy, he indicated, men „who have - volunteered for • overseas service will be made "available for such duty. Munitions Minister C. D. Howe told the Commons the Government has - no present intention of extending daylightey saving. time bond" the .Ohtario and Quebec municipalities which had adopted that plan before the war, into the economic sphere of the (Welts - burg agreement iof last summer .in the' defence lield between Canada and the States. The declaration increases both. Canadian and Almerican'aid, to Britain and inereaseS the eIfectiveness of Can- ada's own war effort. It involves a common plan .for,tle ecdnoniic 'defence of the Western hemisphere. It is ft further demonstration that Canada and' .the United.States are laying the endur- ing foundations of a new order based on international understanding, mutual aid, friendship and goddWill. By the ,I-Iyde Park declaration Can- ada will sell .between two hundred and three hundred cnillions dollars o4 war materials and: as well will secure dollars for component parts bought from the Stp.tes for eBritish production in Canada. under the. LeaSe-Lend [Opposition Leaddr 'Janson said he ,felt Canadians generally approved of pregsed satisfaction wheat Mr. King assured him the declaration embraced no other understandings than appeared the ..faee of the statement. Mr. to London. to consult there with' Prime Minister WinSton Churchill and the Premiers of other overseas, dominions. Dealing with what he held to in the failure of voluntary recruitinta4Mr. Han,son, without mentioning the word, to adopt "a bold,' realistic;front deor attitude" to the problem. He Was critical of the , Government's "backdoor methods' of conseription for hoine de- fence only in drafting the men f,rom the compulsory training Plan into the No Invitation from London' Mr. King said he felt he could 'be of much more service. to Britain bsit re- maining in Oanada. If he felt he coiild do more for Britain's war cause tiy going to London he would not even wait for an invitation to go theke. No invitation has com.e yet fronio' . Mr. •Churchill 'for him to go to Londen, for 'any war conference, he added. Defence- Minister J. L. Ralston claimed there is "no occas•ion for any- one to feel jittery avregards Canadian manpower for the. war." Canada has 70,000 men in, ,ngland and another 118,000 men in Canada, whci have volunteered for overseas serVice; ready' to be sent to Britain. In the next_three months about 30,000 volunteer reeruits needed •for 'the army; Col. &nee that this number can be Very easil, secured. However, he added, the" Government has, decided to detail the m'en from the compulsory military Iraining plan, as they complete their Tatum months! training -period, for ser - defence and the Appointment horized Dealers for root, and be ,,, regulated by' them, Mr. Dan Gliddon, sr,,„ ,Yisited hies .linust now register with the. ,Govern. Thos. A.ndemon, of Koreans may no longer Preach or teach ' daughter, Mrs, Dennett, of Goderieh, in their own language,. -but prust use en Saturday. Japanese; hnd tb -`Many of the -older Ohristia.ns this is a sad blow, . They are. too old to learn a new lanvage, and instead of the ehurcli service being something to look forWard to each Sun- day, many a them. sit In tears, Unable to understand the mesiiige. • :`,;Society provided .und's for a' medical - in the large industrial eity to Carry on this work 'which was So Government refused its permission and the project had tO abandOned. few of the'inost needy ,eases, but this also- had -Co be given up, as it was found•to be unwise for the missionaries to visit •these homes. :They Avere looked on as spies a an enemy countrYi, and those associating with theM Were regarded with suspicion. When it was decided, that It.was.un-, wise for the tnissionary to remain in Japan, a meeting was held last October, and all 'positions of responsibility were given to the native .0hristian6. It is thirteen years sinee the work Was begun among the Koreans in Japan ; now there are sixty-four churches with twenty-three native pastors, and a number of very firte Irible women. Some of these Churche§ are already ' self-, supporting, and now -that foreign funds on • 'to 'the lbest of their ' 'There are many earliest Christians in these "clanrches who will be called Om face persecution. Sixteen •mis- sionaries hone already been 'imprisoned', for taking part hi the World's -Day of Prayer. To pray -for peace and ..the brotherhood of anan-was contrary to the views- of the Japanese 'Government, so they wr..Te 'arrested sedition- , Meny intskiesting stories were told , of the werk that -has beer done, and that will be contfnued in wife of all opposition. "The 'early *arch. didn't stop because of persecution,"" said -the speaker. "They knew the power of God, and were filled with the Iloly Spirit, so they were -not afraid. ,These Korean ChriSlians also are facing dif- ficult preblems. Let us all pray that they too may have the ckrage, com- fort, and -companionship of Jesus, and that the .power which raised Him:from the dead may be manifeat in 'their Appropriate mutical numbers were well rendered din -ring' the -service; a missionary„, hyMn by Betty Smith, Eileen Bogie, and Marjorie and the anthem, "Send Out Thy Light," by the choir. ' DivisionS in 'the' Commons, °On . March 26 last, Mark 0; Senn, COnservativet Haldimand; introduced ,a motion of want of confidence in. the Government, regretting its failure ade- quately to protect the interests of agri- 'culture in war time.' 'Debate on- this' metion has taken place,,off -and on; since that. date. . The formal division on it came last night, A sub-amendmene moved" by the C.C.N. group, calling for an" 85 -cent per bushel . price for *heat ( the Government guaranteed price" is 70 cents) ,was .rst defeated by 134 to 40 votes. Then . the Conservative. 'motion Goderigh, General lYlotors is proud to welcome to the ranks of Chevrolet and Oldsincibile Dealers, Mr. Jack Gardner, proprietor of Gaxdnei Motor Sales, Goderich, Who is located. frethe same premises previously 'operated by MacEwan.Motor 'Sales, Mr. Gardner needs no introduction to residents in' Goderioh and_ district.. He is a leOal nun and for many years has been associtted vvith the automobile 2 ,`Then the 'farmer will Pay higher wages to his helP and be a steady pur- chaser of war bohds and War savings certificates," he said. With "the morale of the rural peoiSle being at a low', level," something must be done about it, he stressed,' :He charged that the Federal Government had failedbad- ly to promote unity Of purposie and effort in -the war need and that Mr. Gardiner had ,iost the entire c.onddenee 'of-fhe average farther. -Mr. Cardiff asked, specificallx,, for lower prices to the farmer on sereen- "We have heard • enough about fareical unity: talk," Mr; 'Cardiff went on. "What we need IS cOmparatile prices ; nothing else will satisfy. We are getting sick of 'everything being bolstered_ up,, at the expense of agri- culture. Means .the equalizing of all groups in Canadat regardless of 'race or creed." Will Irwin. came to a elub luncheon one day wearing a inew suit With a lively-Dattern; Vranklin P. Mania, seeking information, please, asked Where he .got it. "In London;" said Irwin. "And what, do you think '"Too much," said' the man 'with elle the ansivvers. HOLIVIEgVILLE ar- old Wilding was the"guest of Rev. and Mrs. Barnard -of St. Helens on Sunday. spent a few days the past week MiSs Alma Trewartha, who is teach.; hag sit Woodharn; haft been re-engaged 'for the coming term, The tbenezer WA. met at the parsolip age on Thursday, with a. good number of ladies in` attendance. ' Guests with Mr. and nrs: Oharles Pearce on Tnesday were the latter's Mother, Mrs. Thos. Anderson, andi her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Owing Eczema oat woo No rest, day or night, for Owl -afflicted- ;with that awfa alp , ease, eczema, or salt rheum as it irs, commonly e.alled. The ' intense burning, itching an emitting, especially sit night; se k , when -the affected part is exposed to strong heat, or hot water, ire almost ' unbearable, relief gle47 To get rid of eczema it is *cep, ' beal td have t.Ink blood cleansed _by the use of a thoroughly reliable. blood medicine -Such es Burdock, Blood Bittas which, during thq past 00 years has met with groat income in relieving such diseases by Ito blood cleansing_ and purifying properties. Tb• T. 'Milburn Co:, Ltd., Toronto, Ou,t. Could Not Wear Her Shoes Joints Were So Sore, Swollen . In addition to Chevrolet -Oldsmobile Sales, the new dealership will provide. cOmplete service for all makes of cars. A well-steaked Parts Departmeni will be maintained, wh'ere,..a, range of genuine General Motors PeAs and Accessories will be carried. for your cenvenience. showrooms: Como in'tand look over these great4 General 19totors values— and teSt them out on the roadHAfore you next decide on your oar. All Tired. Out Before Day, Hall Over BROPHEY'S FUNERAL SERVICE (Established 1675) - inAterrtoNAt SINCERITY AND EXPERIENCE Ambulance Service • Women wire should be strong .and healthy become weak, rpm. down and worn out, and are unable' to attend 1 ,low their household duties'. They get -up in the mornine dreading the. day's, work ahead of. theta. Some disease or conatitutional . turbance .has left its mea -k in the • form of shattered nerves; 'impover-; ished blOod; end. an exhausted con:. dition of the entire system. Women will ftn.k. in M.ilburn's Ifealth and Nerve 'Pills the remedy they need to supply food for the exhausted nerve- force, and one that . will help them back to sound, perfect- -, • • . Wheeler - .. , . - _.. . - Funereit Director and Embalmer All ealls promptly, atteildel Ito —AMBULANCE SERVICE— Phones; Store 336. Res. 355W. ..,. , ., Are.:You In t. Hurry Usually everybody is these lovely spring days. ' Why take time to write a letter accepting or extend.-- ing an invitation for a week -end visit, when you can type one On a ." Remette " Typewriter in less than half the time. 'They are so handy .to take along with you on, a vaca, tion and give yem more -time to Visit and,*enjby your holiday. '- - "Remetto" Portable Typewriters .. . SIGNAL -STAR OPWE - - . ' Authorized Agent for Remington -Rand ' 'West Street Phone 71 SIGNAIrSTAR TIWTIt Korean Christians Face Difficult ,Time Address Given. 11). lEtiox Ohnrch on Sunday Evening by a Returned Missionary As encouraging factors Mr. King listed the steady growth of Britain's forces against invasion, some improve- ment in the Battle of tir Atlantie, aid, co-ordinationsyf the war production of Oanada and the States, and the American'decision to ,patrol far east- ward from North A•merican Shores. What had happened in -Yugoslavia and Greece, .Mr. King felt, was all but inevitable. 'Britain was in honor bound, to'do wh,at she could to help Greece. „Germ,an losses in the Balkans_ were great. The ,fi,ght pit up against superior German. forces in the Balkans' Will stimulate the 'morale Of the' forces of democracy. Mr. King -held the Hyde Park declar- ation of April 20 was llogicaLthtension • • STRAINS, SPRAINS, SORE illuSeLESt BRUISES AAine address was heard in Xnox Presbyterian church last .Sunday even- ing. • "Tile sPeaber, who Was introduwl years of work among the goreans in Japan. ties encountered by tlle.,,,,MisSlonaries Lail the eoUntries under , Japanese , in- fluence. The 'Government is in the hands ,o,f the military authorities, who are doing their utniost to bring about are reeeivirtg a great deal -of assistance from their German ,advisers. All sects and religiouS Organization$ THE ANTISEPTIC MIMEO for Blood land Nerves hivaluable; at this season' because it supplies the, Vitamin and substances si) neeessiny to improve the quality of the blood and help the nerves. IFor, better appetite, better digestion, better, sleep and for better health. use Dr..chtwe's Nerve Food, was defeated by 128 to 44, On the .0.C.F. sub -amendment, ke Conserva- tives voted with the •Government, while Harry Loader, Idiht.ral•,. ag.Ortafe.._ Prairie, voted with the 'OpPoSitioli. want of 'conildence motion, if carried, R�ould meanthe.ixexeat or. sue Govern ment, requiring its resignation, and possibly- a general election, Thus the great majority of„Liberal members felt compelled • t support the Government on the two motions, though that them might, �conceivablY, . more generous treatment, should be accorded: agriculture in these critical. days than is being given, Aenouncement of the formation ofa Material Oo=ordinating Committee -be- tween Canada and, the States --under the Hyde Park declaration --was made by Munitions Minister G D. IUUWe yesterday. I3. J. :Symington, Montreal, power controller, and Gr. e. M Bateman, olitr,.ea1, metals controller,. both members 8f Ciinad!a's Wartime Industries Board, are .:th&�,Dominian's two .representatives on' this new body to bring about greater war. production to-or°dinatien with the .States. E. P. Taylor :of Toronto was sent to Washing- ton recently as resident ICanadistn of- ficiaLthere, especially charged, with the task of promoting thus closer• production campaign. The maximum price of butter, 34.5 Montreal, at ontreal, has been -lifted. Shortly the- Dairy Products Board is expected to fix a miniinunna price df' around -3,p cents fur butter,' The price of bacdirhas been increased one cent per pounds up tb $1`7.10 per cwt. for export purposes. - The Government took prompt action this week when it named E. -J. Brun- niizzg, associate director of mu itionn and Supplies here, as "eontrollr” of the Natiozl Steel Car.Company plant at Hamilton. •Labor troubles occurred tfliere and the company refled to ac- cept an interim recommendation of ,a conciliation' board. fir. Bowe and, Labor. Minister McLkrty said, the -con- troller .was named to 11:irr et the plant hi the interests of masimumo.war pro- duction. Appointment of the controller means the Government has taken over - control; management and operation- of the Hamilton :plant, though the owner ship -remains with the company. The action of the 'Government is taken to show its determination to keep ()an-. adian war production at the peak,. re- gar-dlestisvo• ompany-or giber �trYouble. ' North Huron Member Speaks L. D. Cardiff, Gonservative,.:.1`';orth Huron, speaking yesterday'- in the debate an the -Coxiservative: -want of confidence motion touching agriculture, declared that bur farmers are both dissatisfied' with the.future outlook and disgusted with present (Federal)yfarm policies." He thought there sliould be a full-time Dominion ' agriculture min- ister. • "'There is a feeling throughout the country that the war. effort has_ hogged: down, at Ottawa,., Mr: Cardiff det'lared. 'The ' farmer feels that, the Mintster of Agriculture (Mr. Gardiner). is playing party politics, along •with his leader: The North Huron member urged, that the farmer' be given' "a reasonable pro - vice in t,aanaaa. for coastal fit" on his main products; his'- dairy internal security guard duty: By this producer . beef; ihogs, eggs and grain. latter policy, he indicated, men „who have - volunteered for • overseas service will be made "available for such duty. Munitions Minister C. D. Howe told the Commons the Government has - no present intention of extending daylightey saving. time bond" the .Ohtario and Quebec municipalities which had adopted that plan before the war, into the economic sphere of the (Welts - burg agreement iof last summer .in the' defence lield between Canada and the States. The declaration increases both. Canadian and Almerican'aid, to Britain and inereaseS the eIfectiveness of Can- ada's own war effort. It involves a common plan .for,tle ecdnoniic 'defence of the Western hemisphere. It is ft further demonstration that Canada and' .the United.States are laying the endur- ing foundations of a new order based on international understanding, mutual aid, friendship and goddWill. By the ,I-Iyde Park declaration Can- ada will sell .between two hundred and three hundred cnillions dollars o4 war materials and: as well will secure dollars for component parts bought from the Stp.tes for eBritish production in Canada. under the. LeaSe-Lend [Opposition Leaddr 'Janson said he ,felt Canadians generally approved of pregsed satisfaction wheat Mr. King assured him the declaration embraced no other understandings than appeared the ..faee of the statement. Mr. to London. to consult there with' Prime Minister WinSton Churchill and the Premiers of other overseas, dominions. Dealing with what he held to in the failure of voluntary recruitinta4Mr. Han,son, without mentioning the word, to adopt "a bold,' realistic;front deor attitude" to the problem. He Was critical of the , Government's "backdoor methods' of conseription for hoine de- fence only in drafting the men f,rom the compulsory training Plan into the No Invitation from London' Mr. King said he felt he could 'be of much more service. to Britain bsit re- maining in Oanada. If he felt he coiild do more for Britain's war cause tiy going to London he would not even wait for an invitation to go theke. No invitation has com.e yet fronio' . Mr. •Churchill 'for him to go to Londen, for 'any war conference, he added. Defence- Minister J. L. Ralston claimed there is "no occas•ion for any- one to feel jittery avregards Canadian manpower for the. war." Canada has 70,000 men in, ,ngland and another 118,000 men in Canada, whci have volunteered for overseas serVice; ready' to be sent to Britain. In the next_three months about 30,000 volunteer reeruits needed •for 'the army; Col. &nee that this number can be Very easil, secured. However, he added, the" Government has, decided to detail the m'en from the compulsory military Iraining plan, as they complete their Tatum months! training -period, for ser - defence and the Appointment horized Dealers for root, and be ,,, regulated by' them, Mr. Dan Gliddon, sr,,„ ,Yisited hies .linust now register with the. ,Govern. Thos. A.ndemon, of Koreans may no longer Preach or teach ' daughter, Mrs, Dennett, of Goderieh, in their own language,. -but prust use en Saturday. Japanese; hnd tb -`Many of the -older Ohristia.ns this is a sad blow, . They are. too old to learn a new lanvage, and instead of the ehurcli service being something to look forWard to each Sun- day, many a them. sit In tears, Unable to understand the mesiiige. • :`,;Society provided .und's for a' medical - in the large industrial eity to Carry on this work 'which was So Government refused its permission and the project had tO abandOned. few of the'inost needy ,eases, but this also- had -Co be given up, as it was found•to be unwise for the missionaries to visit •these homes. :They Avere looked on as spies a an enemy countrYi, and those associating with theM Were regarded with suspicion. When it was decided, that It.was.un-, wise for the tnissionary to remain in Japan, a meeting was held last October, and all 'positions of responsibility were given to the native .0hristian6. It is thirteen years sinee the work Was begun among the Koreans in Japan ; now there are sixty-four churches with twenty-three native pastors, and a number of very firte Irible women. Some of these Churche§ are already ' self-, supporting, and now -that foreign funds on • 'to 'the lbest of their ' 'There are many earliest Christians in these "clanrches who will be called Om face persecution. Sixteen •mis- sionaries hone already been 'imprisoned', for taking part hi the World's -Day of Prayer. To pray -for peace and ..the brotherhood of anan-was contrary to the views- of the Japanese 'Government, so they wr..Te 'arrested sedition- , Meny intskiesting stories were told , of the werk that -has beer done, and that will be contfnued in wife of all opposition. "The 'early *arch. didn't stop because of persecution,"" said -the speaker. "They knew the power of God, and were filled with the Iloly Spirit, so they were -not afraid. ,These Korean ChriSlians also are facing dif- ficult preblems. Let us all pray that they too may have the ckrage, com- fort, and -companionship of Jesus, and that the .power which raised Him:from the dead may be manifeat in 'their Appropriate mutical numbers were well rendered din -ring' the -service; a missionary„, hyMn by Betty Smith, Eileen Bogie, and Marjorie and the anthem, "Send Out Thy Light," by the choir. ' DivisionS in 'the' Commons, °On . March 26 last, Mark 0; Senn, COnservativet Haldimand; introduced ,a motion of want of confidence in. the Government, regretting its failure ade- quately to protect the interests of agri- 'culture in war time.' 'Debate on- this' metion has taken place,,off -and on; since that. date. . The formal division on it came last night, A sub-amendmene moved" by the C.C.N. group, calling for an" 85 -cent per bushel . price for *heat ( the Government guaranteed price" is 70 cents) ,was .rst defeated by 134 to 40 votes. Then . the Conservative. 'motion Goderigh, General lYlotors is proud to welcome to the ranks of Chevrolet and Oldsincibile Dealers, Mr. Jack Gardner, proprietor of Gaxdnei Motor Sales, Goderich, Who is located. frethe same premises previously 'operated by MacEwan.Motor 'Sales, Mr. Gardner needs no introduction to residents in' Goderioh and_ district.. He is a leOal nun and for many years has been associtted vvith the automobile 2 ,`Then the 'farmer will Pay higher wages to his helP and be a steady pur- chaser of war bohds and War savings certificates," he said. With "the morale of the rural peoiSle being at a low', level," something must be done about it, he stressed,' :He charged that the Federal Government had failedbad- ly to promote unity Of purposie and effort in -the war need and that Mr. Gardiner had ,iost the entire c.onddenee 'of-fhe average farther. -Mr. Cardiff asked, specificallx,, for lower prices to the farmer on sereen- "We have heard • enough about fareical unity: talk," Mr; 'Cardiff went on. "What we need IS cOmparatile prices ; nothing else will satisfy. We are getting sick of 'everything being bolstered_ up,, at the expense of agri- culture. Means .the equalizing of all groups in Canadat regardless of 'race or creed." Will Irwin. came to a elub luncheon one day wearing a inew suit With a lively-Dattern; Vranklin P. Mania, seeking information, please, asked Where he .got it. "In London;" said Irwin. "And what, do you think '"Too much," said' the man 'with elle the ansivvers. HOLIVIEgVILLE ar- old Wilding was the"guest of Rev. and Mrs. Barnard -of St. Helens on Sunday. spent a few days the past week MiSs Alma Trewartha, who is teach.; hag sit Woodharn; haft been re-engaged 'for the coming term, The tbenezer WA. met at the parsolip age on Thursday, with a. good number of ladies in` attendance. ' Guests with Mr. and nrs: Oharles Pearce on Tnesday were the latter's Mother, Mrs. Thos. Anderson, andi her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Owing Eczema oat woo No rest, day or night, for Owl -afflicted- ;with that awfa alp , ease, eczema, or salt rheum as it irs, commonly e.alled. The ' intense burning, itching an emitting, especially sit night; se k , when -the affected part is exposed to strong heat, or hot water, ire almost ' unbearable, relief gle47 To get rid of eczema it is *cep, ' beal td have t.Ink blood cleansed _by the use of a thoroughly reliable. blood medicine -Such es Burdock, Blood Bittas which, during thq past 00 years has met with groat income in relieving such diseases by Ito blood cleansing_ and purifying properties. Tb• T. 'Milburn Co:, Ltd., Toronto, Ou,t. Could Not Wear Her Shoes Joints Were So Sore, Swollen . In addition to Chevrolet -Oldsmobile Sales, the new dealership will provide. cOmplete service for all makes of cars. A well-steaked Parts Departmeni will be maintained, wh'ere,..a, range of genuine General Motors PeAs and Accessories will be carried. for your cenvenience. showrooms: Como in'tand look over these great4 General 19totors values— and teSt them out on the roadHAfore you next decide on your oar. All Tired. Out Before Day, Hall Over BROPHEY'S FUNERAL SERVICE (Established 1675) - inAterrtoNAt SINCERITY AND EXPERIENCE Ambulance Service • Women wire should be strong .and healthy become weak, rpm. down and worn out, and are unable' to attend 1 ,low their household duties'. They get -up in the mornine dreading the. day's, work ahead of. theta. Some disease or conatitutional . turbance .has left its mea -k in the • form of shattered nerves; 'impover-; ished blOod; end. an exhausted con:. dition of the entire system. Women will ftn.k. in M.ilburn's Ifealth and Nerve 'Pills the remedy they need to supply food for the exhausted nerve- force, and one that . will help them back to sound, perfect- -, • • . Wheeler - .. , . - _.. . - Funereit Director and Embalmer All ealls promptly, atteildel Ito —AMBULANCE SERVICE— Phones; Store 336. Res. 355W. The. e Cranston funeral Honie . ., ,. Complete Service at Reasonable ' PROMPT. INVALID CAR . No extra charge for the use Of " air modern Funeral Home. 17 Montreal St. Phone 395 411111101101111111 Moninnentg. To those contemplatiw, bnild- . irrices before buying. Cemetery Lettering wspecialty. .. JOHN G CLINTON MARBLE - Clinton . Ontario Also Had. ' Bad Stomach, Gas, Crimps, Bilious Spells an4 • Constipation—Tells How Syn - helped me, I. am ,glasd'of this Opportun- ity to' recommend it to others,"." Said Mrs. 'Bessie IIertinstan, 1,5 wenirigpan st., South Hamilton, in a recent report, ;`'For the past two yettii, I wast in a; terribly rundown condition. The Joints in mr, feet and handw were stiff and sore. '`'.1ify 'Peet and ankles were so large shoes and' sometimes I couldn't bear to have my ohoes on at all, I was also troubled with sconstipation and 'stomach disorders. After eating, -,I •would have a full, bloated, feelintj and cramps. It seeme&that thi,lood, would sem' in.iny 6ton:well and the acids went lot of oleo ,becanoe of the pains, and felt generally rundown .and miserable. than 1 liailokinown bi yell's. The pains have gone out of notjointg and the swelling has gone ilewit, to whom 1 ean wear my' regular AA„oel with 4,,atke. 1 General Motors Products of Ca4ada Limited Oshawa Ontario got relief from the constipation and stomach trouble, sleep -better and. feel better in every way.• My eyes are Clear now,,,whereasi previously, I used to get .sPells: when. could see spots fioatittg before my eyes. • do' to Campbell's 'Dtisig Store, Gode. rich, today and get yourself a treat: went Syntotia, Yon, too;i• may re - cave these prieeles8 honeiltS. Monuments • Our prices have not Advanced. from last year. -441,„,,,Large [Aga Of Foreign and 10anadian Granites -to choose 'from. PRICE ON INSO/tIt'TION' 'WORK • . W. Williams & Son Granite Works - 14'2 St. Patrick St. STRATFORD Phone 1955 041\4)0 ,D,s\‘4. a:1)1i koAnEADeNM010:AA toliedto this number or 21 INGERSOLL WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD CUICNINOIAIVI PUDE • 1#Alloitorli invite you 'to, inspeek.our s*toelt of Ceitietexy Memorials „.„ VIZ 10141.111911S WILL AftrENput) TO. EXETER—Phone 41 SEAFORII Tuesdays & Saturdays