The Huron Expositor, 1939-05-12, Page 33rr12�'�� ..
.y,
eenInthe
t I
County Papers
(Confined Walk 2)
the bank :the end of thio week. •(Miss
Fremhn durrng, her „stay Zurich,
inch
has made many warm friends who,
very much regret 'that she is leaving,
She intends joining her sister at To-
ronto who has a position• there. Muss
Fremlin's home is in Oltlnat= and
es position here in Zurich is being'
tier
by Miss Cora Streets', also of
Clinton, and whom we welcome as a
eitizen.—Zuriashh Herald.
Officers Elected By Tennis Club
The Tennis (tub held their annual
meeting on Tuesday evening when
a goodly number a tended. The offi-
cers for the ensuing year are Harrold
Parker, president; Tom McFadden,
1st vice; Miss Jessie IAttle, secretary -
treasurer; grounds committee, George
Norhwood, Harold Parker, Gibson,
Willis, Leonard Walker. The ,club
expecrts to have a good year, as 'this
was a new cement court last. year and
in splendid condition and with new
'nets the club is away to a good start.
—Brussels Post.
Injured in Car Accident
Two person were injured and
other occupants badly ablaken up as
theesult of a collision at the north
ee!d of town on Saturday evening. The
accident occurred wlhen Lloyd Car-
ter, son of Derwin Carter, Londesboro,
,swung thLs car sharply to the left in
an effort to avoid 'hitting a light coupe
(parked in front of L. Lavin' 'residence,
colliding with a car being driven
north by Mrs. Vera McKibben: of
Wingham—Olinttom News -Record.
Celebrates Ninetieth Birthday
A joyous anti happy event took
place at the home of Mr. Henry
Squire in Exeter ,on Friday, April
26th, wihen he celebrated his ninetieth
birthday'. His family of nine 'children,
six.daughters and three sons, were all
present together with brothers and
sisters and relatives, from Detroit,
Binmingtam, Mieb., Farmingtan,'Mich.
Lucan, Centralia. and Granton.—Exe-
ter Times -Advocate. - „
Caughtt Fine Trout
Two or three parties from Wing -
ham were up bright and early Satur-
day morning and away to the streams
after trout, it being opening day. They
bad considerable success. Henry Ross
bac' a good catch, one of the speckled
beauties ;lie •honked was 151/2 inches
long and weielied two pounds.—Win--
;nam Advance Times.
•
Showered By Friends
A miscellaneous shower was held at
the home of Miss Lillian Howard on
Wednesday evening last, in honor of
Mrs. Des. Vance (nee Alicia Wilson),
when about twenty of her friends
gathered and presented her with var-
ious useful gifts. Later in the even-
ing lunch was served by"the hostess.
—Wingham Advance -Tunes,
Four Years Old
On Monday, May lst, the Zurich
Creamery celebrated its fourth anni-
versary. During these four years the
creamery than enjoyed a fine volume
of patronage from the farmers of the
surrounding country. One million
pounds of butter ,have been turned
out in this little factory in these four
years, and; by way of contrast in
growth of production; the first year
185,722 pounde were made. and the
fourth year 287,340 pounds were mar-
keted. The two cents a pound pre-
mium paid, which totals $20,000 which
farmers received extra for delivering
their cream to the factory, is also an
item worth mentioning. We wish the
Zurich Creamery continued success.—
Zurich Herald.
Dublin Lad Dies From Lockjaw
Lockjaw setting in after his wrist
Thad been injured by a large sliver
of wood, Donald Feeney, seven -year -
eel sone of Leo Feeney, Dublin, died
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
'there the was taken far treatment on
Monday. Every effort was put forth
to allay the disease to no avail and
he died Tuesday night.—Mitchell Ad-
vocate.
Arm is Fractured
About five o'clock Monday after-
noon Everett Wal•kom, fourteen -year-
old son of Mr. arpd Mrs. Clifford Wal-
.korm, who reside near Munro, met with
a painful accident resulting in the
fracture of the big bone 'in the left
arm just above the wrist. Everett
was turning a buggy around when
the /hub of the wheel caught on a post,
the jolt throwing then out of the bug-
gy. He was taken to Stratford for
Xray, where the fracture was reduced'
and the later returned to his ,home.—
Mitchell Advocate.
Lad Has Painful Injury
Murray Kane, five-year-old son of
Mr. and Mr1s. Edgar Kane, Fullerton,
MurphyPaints
sea will NARVO
PIT FO : KING
NARVO
Canada's Smartest Finish
COVERS 1N ONE COAT
BRUSHES PERFECTLY
DRIES IN NO TIME I
.1V r EACU
Main Street --a Phone
SEA FORTH, &NT.
9 .
3 v
•:il
17
TO
on Royal Tram:
•
Afoaio Of simple character • bust
definitely Ctadidn re the seastuu an
o1reumstaaices will' permit will
served to Their Majesties, King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth,
the.mem
members 0f their entourage d
lug their Long train journey on •t
continent oommencing Qa May 16th
Catering arrangements throughout th
Canadian tour and during the visit t
the United States have been entrus
ted to the dining oar department.
the-' Canadian National Railways and
Ohef Instructor James P. Morgan, of
the National System has been select-
ed as chef for Their Majesties. All of
the meals served will be Canadian
produce and Canadian dairy products
will be used throughout, Canadian
butter and cheese being well known
to British consumers for their choice
quality, though French and Siwass
cheese will :also be served. Maple su-
gar and .maple syrup will at times be
included in the menus.
One essentially Canadian feature
will be Buffalo meat. The joilnts, af-
ter passing 'Government inspection,
will be carefully selected and proper-
ly ihu,ng so that they will be tender
and juicy and] of fu�,j,.flavor. The sea-
son, of the year Precludes game so
that some items thoroughly in Cana-
dian; character will be missing. How-
ever, there will .be. ample supplies of
choice domestic popltry, including the
Brome Lake ducks and ducklings.
There will, be a variety of fish from
Canadian waters, both salt and fresh,
including the delectable Winnipeg
goldeye.
(Menus •will be planned every day
and submitted) for inspection. As ap-
proved or Changed they will be pre-
pared In ,the train kitchens under the
supervision of 'Chef Morgan.
Here are some recipes ,for typical
dishes secured from the chef who
will prepare the meals for Their Ma-
jesties:
d Whitefish, Broiled
be ' Take the 'wbiole sid a fresh from
bones, moisteal with olive oil, season
and with salt and pepper, dredge wit'!
flour, broil it 1
�. bre well done over a clear Etre,
hie serve in Portions with Maitre dt'Thitel
Butter, .garnish with Parisienne Pot -
e J toes, Lemon and Parsley.
0
of
Chicken Broth, Southern Style•
Raw chicken neat cut small, to-
gether with minced onions and shred-
ded green peppers all fried -together
with butter, little ti'our then added and
stirred, moistened with poultry stock,
seasoned, lightly with curry powder,
salt and red Pepper, -boiled up and
skimmed, then is added equal quanti-
ties of lima beans and sugar corn to-
gether with half their bulk of okras;
simmered till done.
Split Pea Soup
Split peas soaked overnight put to
boil in white stock with onions, cel-
ery, carrots and salt pork. When done
1h1c•1(en lightly with roux to1 prevent
settling, remove the pork, rub the
rest through a tamis, bring to boil
again, season to taste, add the pork
cut in small dice, serve with croutons.
.Boiled Halibut Steak, Cream Sauce
The fish scalded and trimmed, cut
into steaks, simmered in boiling salt-
ed water containing a dash of vine-
gar,
inegar, served with eitther Lobster Olam
Cream or Hollandaise Sauce.
suffered, a peculiar and painful acci-
dent on Thursday. when, riding his
bicycle he lost control, the handlebar
going into the throat and lacerating a
tonsil. He was taken to Stratford
Hospital where it was thought advis-
able to remove this tonsils and ade-
noids while attending to the wound.
Fourteen stitches were required, but
the little chap was able to return to
his home on Saturday.—Mitchell Ad-
vocate,
Royal Broadcasts
To Come On
CKNX
CKNK Manager W. T. Cruickslhan'k
has announced that 'Your Home ela-
tion' will bring to :local listeners the
broadcasts that H,is Majesty, King
George VI, will make during the Royal
visit to Canada.
CKNX listeners will hear the first
of the royal broadcasts on Monday,
May 15th, when His Majesty address-
es a Federal Government Lunsheoo, at
Quebec City.
According to present plans, His
Majesty will also speak on May 18th,
24th and 30th and June 15th.
On May 19th Her Majesty the Queen
will speak at the laying of the, corner-
stone of the Supreme Court Building
at Ottawa.
In addition to these Royal broad-
castts, other descriptive commentaries
of the royal tour will also come to
Poem! listeners through CKNX.
CKNX, WINGHAM
100 Kea.
254 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, May 12-12.45 p.m., Brig-
ham
righam Program; 1.15, "Cldvpinga°'; 7,
"Light Up and Listen"; 7.30, Brigham,-
Program.
Saturday, May 13-10.30 a.m., Shut -
Ins; 12.45 p.m., CKNX Hill -Billies;
1.30, String Ticklers; 7.45, Darn
Dance. t,
Sunday, May 14-11 a.m., Rev. J. F.
Anderson; 12.30 pm., Sunday's Mail
Bag; 1.15, Scott Patterson; 6, Gracie
Fields,
:Monday, May 15—'8.30 a.m., Royal
Broadcast, arrival. of the King and
Queen at Quebec; 12.45 p.m.., Royal
Broadcast, His 'Majesty speaks at
Quebec Luncheon; 8, Kenneth Ren-
toul. .
Tuesday, May 16-11.30 a.m., "Pet-
er MacGregor"; 1,30 p.m., Glad Tid-
ings; 7.30, Hanover Merrymakers.
Wednesday, May 17-10.30 a.m.,
Ohurch of the Air; 7.30 p.m., Bops of
the Golden West; 8, CKNX Rattle
Bend.
Thursday, May 18-1.15 p.m., ,Gree
Freeman; 1.45, Royal Broad�cast,.King
George dedicates the National War
Memorial at Ottawa; 8, Gladys Pick-
ell.
ickeD.
MJF
Braised Sirloin with Tomatoes
Sirloin larded and braised, taken
up when done, the liquor,_ strained,
skimmed and, mixed with Espagnoie
.Sauce, minced fried mushrooms and
Sherry wine, then rapidly, reduced to
a glaze; the meat served 'in slices
with some of the sauce, and garnish-
ed with stuffed tomatoes and stuffed
glazed onions.
Roast Capon Stuffed With Rice
Draw and wash the bird, wipe dry.
Fill the inside with rice which has
been boiled in stock, season with salt,
Pieper, nutmeg and a few herbs.
When filled, truss breast, cover with
bacon, and tie with string, roast and
baste. When nearly done, remove ba-
con from thebreast, brown, serve!
garnished with watercress and some
Veloute Sauce,
Stuffed Breast of Mutton
Lean breast of mutton.. Make pock-
et the entire .length between the
meat and rib bones, fill with a stuff-
ing made of sausage meat mixed with
minced onions, parsley, mushrooms
and a few fresh breadcrtunbs. Sew
up the opening and Steam until .cook-
ed. Serve in portions with Sauce
Robert.
Apple Role Poly
A 'biscuit dough containing a little
sugar, rolled out thin, •spread] with
minced apple, seasoned with grated
lemon rind, cinnamon, or ground
cloves according to taste, rolled up,
the eeds tucked in, tied in a cloth for
boiling water (in a mold for steam-
ing, in a pan for baking); serve with
a sauce, or with sweetened cream.
Souffle Rothschild
Fill a souffle case in alternate lay-
ers with crushed macaroons, pitted
cherries, and sponge cake. Pour over
this a hot Sabayan sauce or a custard
sauce flavored with sherry. Let bake
for ten minutes, put a spoonful of
currant jelly on top, and cover this
with light meringue; let brown and
serve without sauce.
Smashups
For Safety
(Condensed from This Week in
Reader's Digest)
Meet the auto test driver, a break-
neck virtuoso whose job is to smash
up the car he is driving so thu3t your
next auto will be stronger and % afer.
You may have seen some of his ex-
ploits on the screen, particularly in
the picture, "Trial by Torture„' made
for the Chrysler Corporation. In • that
film Jimmy Lynch, tearing along at 60
miles an hour, suddenly wrenches the
wheel around to make an upsildedlown
plunge, the car landing on its roof
and Chen righting itself. The driver
—unhurt because he is strapped to his
seat and 'wears a padded helmet to
protect his head—does his utmost to
break something, a cylinder, a piston
or maybe a spring. But he does not
succeed even when he rushes over a
succession of railroad tracks, the des
adtminisbering piledriver blows to the
springs until the car is turned over on
its side.
Elsewhere you see ten springboards
in a row, similar to s''ci-jump take -offs,
Along comes "Lucky" Teter in a Ply-
mouth, bouncing off one after another,
all four wheels high off the ground.
Then the apparently' suicidal fellow
makes the Plymouth leap througih a
picket fence, headlong into a high
bank at top speed, then off the edge
of a precipice-, the car tumbling sick-
eningly end over end. To do this sort
of thing, and live, requires not fool-
hardy courage but i•ncredtible skill. Af-
ter tibe er has been driven at 60
miles an flour off a platfo'?ln into 30
feet of water or off the ski -jump onto
the hard earth, it is disassembled and
all the parts 'examined to see how
Now Fit to Join Again
Twe ty°y+eare>000, he left the any,
eauotfpated and 'allteutopatic. Today:
he is fit a'!4 riff le—a. marl)", MAP -
hag granddad, 61 Yeara young.
"I came out of the army with.
Ythe imatie " he writes. "It was
especially bad In my feet. I started
tarring Kr hen, Baits, and in a few"
months I •found relief from• any rheum-
atisan. I became nimble on my feet.
Now, at 61 —weighing 168--1 am c eer-
fu1, energetic, and always ready to
play' with my granlehildsen."—F.E,B.
Many people grew old long before
their time because they neglect one
vital need of health—the need] for in-
ternal
nternal cleanliness. Eventually, they
adopt the healthy Kruschen habit.
Then, probably for the first time in
their lives, they start getting rid ev-
ery day of waste matter from the syr-
tem. The result is, renewed health
and vigour. Ailments due to a cllog-
ged system vanish, youth returns, and
life becomes really worth living.
they have withotood the murderous
straitnl
The entire United States :is our
proving ground," is Chrysler's mtotto.
Up :Mt. Wilson in Oaalafornia their cars
are driven to test climbing ability and
carburetor performance l the rarefied
air of high altitudes. Then, they are
subjected to the below-eea-level at-
mospheric pressure, the heat and sand
of Death' Valley. During ,each rigid
test experts take detailed notes of
the car's tperformanceo the tempera
ture of the cylinder block, oil, water,
clutch; every detail of trantsnrission
and rusthuing gear is examined.
Hudson also uses the country at
large for a proving ground. One of
its Star teat drivers is unique — the
worst driver Hudson, cats: find. Every
time he takes a car out he comes
back with smelting wrong. He its
valuable because the represents a cer-
tain type of driver -owner, --the chap
who lets his clutch in hard, jams
clown the accelerator. Give this test
driver a new machine and he'l'l show
up any weakness it may have.
Ford, General Motors—ie fact most
manufacturers --hive special proving
grounds for their research. Typical is
the Packard Proving Ground, eighteen
milesof roadway which reproduces
every type of road condition in the
United States. The nicknames of cer-
tain features give an idea of their na-
ture: Heartbreak Hill, the Roller
Coaster, Sahara Desert. At one end
of the grounds is a water dip .deep
enough to stall any car that is not
practically amphibious. ,
Over this course Packard, picked at
random from the a'ssemlyl: line are
tested. The drivers ar / fc llows of
prodigious endurance: tilic•y roust of-
ten drive 15,000 miles at full throttle,
sometimes 25,000 mile; non - atop.
Sometimes on such long grinds a driv-
er will fall asleep. Once when this
happened the car left the' track, rolled
ever three times, but ended right side
up. The driver was hurled into the
back seat but woke up none the worse
for his mishap.
One little custom of Studebaker's
is to put dynamite caps in the front
tires. Then, with the car going 70
miles an hour,,,the cap is exploded and
the test driver is expected to bring
the automobile to a quick, straight
stop. Studebaker also stages head-on
collisions at 50 miles an hour to test.
the rubber engine mountings_ If the
engines stay where they belong after
such a 'crae:a--and they do—the car is
all right. Despite such death -tempting
exploits, Studebaker, like most manu-
facturers; has never had a test driver
seriously injured. Ample precautions
are taken for their safety, and only
the most skillful drivers are employed.
In addition to trial nuns, Nash puts
both production and experimental cars
on the "Magic Carpet" for a. few
hours. This is a machine which gives
body, chassis- and motor a simultan-
eous"utbnkimmg up impossible over even
the roughest roads. General Motors,
on its 1,268 acre proving courage, gives
les, cars a similar test, driving them
over the mile -long stretch of irregu-
larly laid Belgian Blocks., over rough
dirt roads, through sand pits, mud
baths and up .hills -of every nature and
grade. '
Because of such searching ordeals,
because test. drivers risk their necks
to discover hidden weaknesses, Ameri-
can cars have swept the world. -cars
born not of theories but of hard facts
learned on the proving grounds.
FUN BEGINSnr812
' SNAP! CRACKLE! POP !
ast
Here's a cereal that actually speaks up
and asks you to eat it. As you pour
on milk or cream, "Pop -crackle -snap l"
says Kellogg's Rice erispies. And it
tastes Leven better than it sounds. Stays
crisp, too, to the last spoonful.
Let Kellogg's Rice Krispies bring
FUN to your family breakfasts, as it's
doing in thousands of other C)lnadian
homes. Order from your grocer today.
Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.
KRICE
R PES
50' CRISP;,::
THEY CRACK. LE
tN CREAM.
\ t r
,.:..xis.;
i
Tuesday, May 2 .
Yesterdby and towerewere g .vent
er to the budget, de e. Yeet
Dr. Fiemaing (14b., Humboldt,). a
ed the governient itw no une
ananw.er, while antoday Harry Lead
(Lib., Portage La Prairie) did
Same' thing. However, this, is not
time these two gentlemen
done this.
Mr. Leader has repeatedly not
against the Geverument, whine
Fleming has denounced the Gov
meat arcane or less, in every speech
made. ade. Both of these ge
think the Government has not d
Jenouglln for the Western Provinc
They both insist on 80 cent wheat
complete removal of the tariff on
elements. The tariff on, farm imp
meets when this Government came
to power was 25 per cent. and 3
cent. excise, :making a total of 28 p
cent. Now it is 7% per cent. and
these gentlemen are not satisfied
The policy of Sar Wilfrid Lauri
was a tariff for revenue and not
protection tariff. Following that
icy, 'one could hardily expect colic
more to be done. Indeed this is t
lowest tariff we have had for
many years. With the Gove2
pouring millions into the West
keep families who .are absolutely wd
titute, and with the Loss the Gov
ment will sustain: on the fixed pri
of -wheat last year, it did took pret
selfish to see these two genrtl
putting on the showOW they did the
two days. Some references have be
made by Western members and
Western papers to the selfishness
the .East. Today some of the' easte
members took exception out
th
statements and pointed out chat ha
been done the lastten years for fah
Westea�sr Provinces. •
It is evident that the Gov e
is making More concessions to .
West in bills that are to come befo
the House right away, This was di
closed by Hon. W. E. Euler and Flo
James Gardiner, when they asked f
the right to amend their bills now
the order paper.
John Angus MacMillan (Lib., M
Kenzie) was one of those. spoken
as going to oppose the Governme
but While rhe saidhe was enol entirel
satisfied with what had been don
for the West, he believed the Libel-
Party
iber
Party had done more than any oth
party,' so be was going to support the
Government.
Mr. Perley (Con., Saskatoon) claim-
ed the price of Western wheat should
definitely be set at $1.20 per bushel,
}le tolyl whet ho would do if he wen•.-
in the Clivernment ranks, but 11.! Wats
reminded that for five years,, he was
w lilt
the Tories and did nothing at
alt.
• a. x *
rev
endeartrt ick
erttain
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the,
tette
have
ed
Mr.
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nitLemen
One
es.
and'
im-
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in
per
er
yet
er
a
Poi -
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many,
nnaent
to
es -
ern
ce
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last
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by
of
rn
the
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Or
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al
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Wednesday, May 3
Division,- bells rang in this House to-
night just alter 11 p.m. Thatis the
closing hour. The House c -an only sit
after that time with unanimous con-
sent and the C. C. F. were disposed
to refuse to carry on, but through
much persuasion; by the Whip, they
permitted the House to carry on and
get the vote over:
The division took place on the
amendment to the amendment intro-
duced by the C. C. F. group. The
Conservatives voted -with the C. C.
F.'s, the result being 1.14 against and
44 for the sub -amendment. There
was no further division, tine budge
being declared carried on division.
Harry 'Leader and' Dr. Fleming,
both of whom sit on the Government
side, voted with the C. C. F. for a re-
duction in the sales tax, and yet they
both advocated a fixed price of 80 cent
per bushel on wheat. This will cost
the Government between 40 and 50
millions of dollars for last year.
Neither of the gen•tlenren revealed
how they would raise the money with
a reduction in taxes.
The budget debate warmed up to
night. When Dr. Manion got into the
fight he made a bitter attack on the
Crovernment and its policies. But he
made a slip that paved the way for
embarrassment for himself a few min
utes later. Ile declared that he knew
that the Government of which he was
a member was defeated in 1934, but
he said that he had to tell the people
they were going to win whether he
believed i1 or not. Mr. Slau,ght took
full ativanta.ge of this admission to
dint out to the Leader of the Op-
position the: terrible example he was
setting the young people of this coun-
try -by such action and by such ad-
missions. He asked the Leader of the
Opposition when the people could be-
lieve his word or ibis sincerity. The
doctor was quite uncomfortable under
the fire directed against him by Mr.
Slaght
himself. He went further and asked
the Speaker to have the words of
Mr. SLaght stricken from the records.
More' will be heard of this matter to-
morrow—
The
o-
morrow,The House spent its time in discuss-
ing Hon. Mr. Gard2iner's co-operative
bill and his wukeat NIL Good pro-
gress was ,made, although there was
general oourplairrt that his legislation
did not ge, far enough. Some of obese
measures will require further discus
siorx.
Last year the Senate appointed , a
eommittee to delve into the railway
question, The committee devoted
many industrious weeks to this task.
At the end they could not do anything
except to suggest that the committee
continue again this year. It now
looks as though this year's committee
will not be any more productive en.
result. It was proposed) by Senator
Meighen that an independent firm of
engineers be engaged to study the
whole question. However, objection
was taken to further expense.
.The appointment of the firm of en-
gineers is Sir Edward: Beatty's idea.
This, suggestion was passed up, and
the situation remains as it is. Hon.
Dr. Manion, speaking on the budget,
claimed that there is, no solution for
the railway problem in. Canada on
that of 'subsidizing it from the con-
solidated funds.
e s *
. Friday, May 5
Prospects of prorogation during the
King's visit faded visibly today. Mr.
Woodsworth, who discoursed at some
length on what remains to be dealt
with, .suggested that prorogation so
soon Was not possible, save by rail-
1c.ading. I)r. Manion confessed that
ltut -was mu(rh of the same opinion.
The ('rime Minister repeated his for-
mer assurance that there would be no
railroading business through t h e
House.
This discussion was brought about
by a motion asking 'the House as sit
Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. Mr.
King told the House that if the
House was not prorogued while the'
King was in Ottawa, then the adjourn-
ment would last during Their Majes-'
ties' stay in Canada. The House
spent' its time discussing the bills
brought, in by the Minister of Agri-
culture and made fair progress.
In the evening Mr. Gardiner smoke
for one and a half hours on his acre-
age bonus and fixed price -for wheat.
He gave the whole background of the
business, including the lessening of'
the foreign demand owing to their
t' own production of wheat in an effort
to place themselves in a position
where they would be able to provide
for themselves in time of war,
It was a long story but it was well
told. Hoti. Dr. Manion spoke for
some length, but as he admitted, he
was not at all familiar with all the
ramifications of this problem.
"I'm delighted to know your father
is pleased Fm a poet."
"Yes. 'Phe last boy friend of mine
he tried to toss out of the house was
a wrestler."
• Mother: "You see, Anne, this is
. the armor that)(nights wore in the
Middle Ages."
Anne: "Oh! It must have scratch-
ed the -furniture."
Perhaps the best speech made on
the whole budget debate was the one
made by Mr. W. it Moore, M.P. Cer-
tainly it was a speech that had re-
quired much study and serious eoii-
sideratiom. It was one of those
speeches that wi:il be studied by the
members long after the show put on
by some of the speakers will be en-
tirely forgotiein
It is quite evident now that the
House is endeavoring to speed up for
proroga-tion by His Majesty the King.
Thursday, May 4
The business of Parliament today
was accompanied by huge speculation
and gossip, as to wfbether it will be
possible to conclude the session and
have Me King officiate at a historic
prorogation. I.n this matter one guess
is ars good as another. The fact, is
that there is a tremendous amount
of business yet to he done a.nd very
little time left to do it. The one re
deeming feature is that mush of the
legislation has had some discussion
already, so that time may not be spent
on fuurth•er discussion. All the items
in the budget have yet to he, gone;"
over and that in itself is no small
task.
At the opening, of today's sitting,
Hon. M.r. Carni tet a question of priv-
ilege called on trthur S1aght to re-
traOt statements made in reference to
• "Fla pu'*s. lore to 'Akar"
tobacco enc lot rraolied"
X is ,the Roman notation for tellt...
X as the mark of i`iliterate,tmen, . .
X is a ruler removed from les Liken&
X is a quantity wholly unknown,
X is for Xerxes, the monarch renews -
ed,
X is the spot where, lost things tuo
found!
•
Mother: "So you got those belaufie
tut moccasins for daddy? They. aro-
splendid; but didn't you. Oiler, dear -
be, would have preferred carpel stip-
pare?"
Young Hopeful: "You've neve
been spanked with carpet slippers!"
;crass•ee-.e� �a
FARE and ORE -QUARTE.
For Rouncj'Trip
• I ,
KING'S BIRTHDAY
Saturday, May 20th
Going noon Friday, May 19
until 2.00 P.M. (E.S.T.) Sunday.
May 21. Return: Leave dead --
nation up to midnight Monday,
May 22, 1939.
s
VICTORIA DAT
Wednesday, May 24th
Going anytime Tuesday, May 23
until 2.00 P.M. (E.S.T.) Wed-
nesday, May 24. Return: Leave
destination up to midnight"
Thursday, May 25, 1939.
For fares andirirther informatiots
apply to any Agent.
etas
CANADIAN -NATIONAL
1;(
"I needed a new barn roof and I went into
the matter very carefully.The annuat.report
of my mutual insurance company showed
that
ateladb year
Out of 15 fire losses 7 wens
caI talked tog inea 3 by an
Imo.
advised a fire -proof roof aboveall enrance agent1 ea I
decided on metal. Metal protects against
fine and lightning and also against gid,
weather, rot and upkeep."
1 chose Metal and 1 bought TITS -LAP
"lite -Lap, to my way of thinking, bas ail tbe heat
features m metal roofing. It is bee maxilmuni
provision for nailing, is absolutely woo IL
got the Council Standard quality, and 25yess•
guarantee that goes with it. And I was glad to learn
about the new reduction in cost because there's no
sales tax any more."
o Send ridge and rafter meesrn-smente /or. Mitroofing estimate. Address Dept. 908.
t:.
•
GUELPH STREET tinited Fa:tr a' -a at
PRESTON, ONT. Mo,, •o T-
MakorSo 1 E.$.P. Steer- tr uss earns Statite Nails .farnn5w,+y
lj
L
;:ri