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the- georgetown herald wednesday evening june 1st 1938 page 5 thursday june 2nd at the home of clarence anderson town line two lotrf north of union church under the auspices of union presbyterian church choir programme harvey lloyd torontos favourite comedian and entertainer singer am guitar layer btakie oiacomei4j popular italian piano accordionist agnes worthinoton elocutionist v edna lane singer and tap dancer jessie maectregor pianist anil accohipanlst 5 artists 5 admission 25c and 15c ashes and grease t that is how the pioneers made their soap nowadays scie emplo toauy su ingredients and methods to produce infinitely bettor soaps the principle however is the same mlllins also gives finer soaps that wear longer and give richer lather the new palimouve for instance is muled pour ttmes save on these good soaps caravan castile 10 cakes for 25c floating english made coronet pure castile 72 5c and 10c cakes 35c bar none better colgates scented soaps 6 for 25c ouve oil beauty soap new improved giant size 10c 3 for 25c princess flakes 3 large pkgs for 30c fob better drug store service s p chapman phone 72 pharmacist bring us your films d for erfect isst deliver we faith i will not doubt though all my ships at sea come drifting home with broken masts and sails i will believe the hand which never fails prom seeming evil worketh good for me and though 1 weep because those sails are tattered till will i cry while my best hopes lie shattered i trust in thee i will not doubt though all my pray ers return unanswered from the still white realm above i will believe it is an allwise love which has refused these things for which i yearn and though at times i cannot help from grieving yet the pure ardor of my nx6d be lieving undlmmed shall bum i- will not d thou jsorrows fall like rain and troubles swarm like bees about a hive i will believe the heights for which i strive are only reached by anguish and by pain and though i groan and writhe be neath my crosses i yet shall see through my severest losses the greater gain well anchored is my soul i will not doubt this faith ttkf some staunch ship braves every gale 60 strong its courage that it will not quail to breast the mighty unknown sea or death oh may 1 cry though body parts wtth spirit i do not doubt so listening worlds may hear it with my last breath 9 farmer is biggest taker of chances be keeps right on going rcgardlen of prospects becalm he has to there was something in the paper a few days ago about a factory lay ing off some of its employees and the reason given was that business con ditions in that particular line were not favorable at the moment it was considered much safer to proceed rowly for the time being rather than to accept the chances of fulltime operation there was a farmer who was getting some repairs made to his machinery and he had dug up about all the cash be could command because he wanted aonuthlng go in th way of setffl says theterhorougli examiner he- expects to get on hisland in a few days he has put in nearly everything he has in sight in the way of cash so that he can go ahead with his 1938 operations he cant hold back be cause hefears the season is not going to be favorable vkttsltatles of weather later on when his grain is up to a fair height and heading out there maym be a summer storm of wind and ram that win send it flat he may get good corn weather and he may not hemay get a fair crop of turnips and it may be there will be patches where he will get none he may get a lair cut of alfalfa the first time and get no second crop he may have good weather for taking in bay and again he may run into days of showers when it comes time for the thresh ing his yield may be down or it may be fair enough right now he cant tell you neither can he say he is going to get a fair price for it on the market or that he will be able to make some money by using most of the grain crop for bacon and beef cattle hi own manager in that way the famer is the big gest chancetaker we have he cant shut up shop because he is not certain what the year will bring forth if he did he would go out of business he has to go ahead just as though he were certain of a good year perhaps you never thought of it that way but the farmer is in business just the same as any other individual he is his own manager and board of direct ors combined he is his own pur chasing agent and his own sales de partment and he has to take a chance of making money or losing it and yet he keeps righton going- re gardless of the prospects pretty nearly every man believes what he reads if it agrees with what he believed before he read it a buying guide before you order dinner at a restaurant you consult the hllloffare before you take a long trip by motor car you pore over road maps before you start out an a shopping trip you should consult the advertisements in this paper the advertising columns are a buying guide to you in the purchase of everything you need including amuse- ments 1 a guide that saves your time and conserves your energy that aves useless steps and guards against false ones thatmits the stjre t ch in fiimtry budgets the advertisements in this paper are so interesting it is difficult to see how any one could overlook them fail to profit by them just check with yourself and be sure that you are reading the advertisements regular lythe big ones and the little ones it is time well spent always your local paper is your buying guide the ottawa spotlight by spectator canadas foreign policy ottawa may 31t jrocoedlngs in fhe dominion parliament during the past week have been absorbingly in teresting overshadowing everything else has been the prime ministers statement on canadas fonlgn policy tliere was nothing of the headline character in the grave explanation of canadas position in a restless world of her relations to the league of na tions and the british empire there are no committments either in re gard to this countrys participation or neutrality in the event of war the arbiter would be parliament par liament will decide upon our pourse when and if the emergency arises- in the light of the circumstances at the time in the meantime said mr kin we should endeavor to keep informed upon the situation to keep in touch with the united kingdom and other countries striving for peace to carry through a reasonable and eltectrve derenceprramme ofour own to support any constructive pro- grkminear conciliation and removal of economic barriers to peace to those who urge that canada should take a definite stand now on the course it would pursue in case of war the prime minister said that force an issue like this upon the country would bring out deep and in some cases fundamental differences of opinion would leao to a further strain upon the unity of a country already strained by economic depres sion and other consequences of the last war and its aftermath to invite this risk on a hypothetical question would he as great a disservice canada as any government could render this policy he said was not completely satisfactory or completely logical we have worked out a sat isfactory and enduring solution ol the relations between the several members of the british common wealth in peace time we have not yet worked out a completely logical solution of the situation in war time in regard to british policies in these critical years thefrlme minister said that while there might be differences of opinion as to the wisdom of these policies i think there can be little question of the unremitting care and anxiety which those responsible foi the foreign policy of britain have dc voted to their task or of their strong and determined effort to establish peace and maintain respect for solemn pledges and principles of law mr king spoke of the failure of the sanctions article ol the league of na tions covenant the government however was convinced of the value and necessity of the league as an in dispensable agency for organizing and strengthening the forces of good in the world and for effecting tne essential adjustment of conflicting national alms we must extend the habli of cooperation he said in steadily wider fields and must seek to remove the causes of friction and fear he was equally insistent how ever that at the present juncture of world affairs it is nut possible to make the league an international war office military or economic the govern ment believed the prime minister stated that the only feasible and constructive basts of league activity under present conditions is to develop all its possibilities of conciliation all its possibilities of cooperation in agreed tasksi all its possibilities of shaping and focussing world opinion mr king explained the action taken by canada in prohibiting the export of munitions irom canada to spain and in applying the foreign enlist ment act to the spanish conflict he also recounted the efforts of the sig natories of the nine power pact un fortunately unsuccessful to bring about peace negotiations in the ori ent between china and japan mr bennett leader of the opposi tion following mr king speaking or himself and not for his party which would shortly choose a new leader agreed with the prime minister on some points but differed widely on others he agreed it would be an extraordinary situation that would drive this country into the position of having to resort to arms in re lation to canadas responsibilities to the league of nations he expressed the conviction that there would have been no league if it had been thought that those responsible for its creation would not have become a continuing member of it it was not accepted by the united states and from that re fusal consequences have flowed that are of the gravest moment to the world the withdrawal of germany and japan and the virtual withdraw al of italy has etused the league to cease to function for the purpose for which it was created sanctions be came valueless- when great nations withdrew from the league the virt ue of sanctions was that the massed public opinion of the world would be opposed to an offender mr bennett thought that unaer present condi tions the likelihood of cauda being involved in war through its relation ship with the league of nations was very remote the vital point in our foreign policy mr bennett said was our position in th british commonwealth we wenff part of the british empire and that relationship involved responsibilities these responsibilities were of our own seeking they were not imposed on us they were settled in 1036 in the declaration of the imperial confer ence of that year the position of the members of the commonwealth was expressed as though united by a common allegiance to the c and freely associated as members of the british commonwealth of na tions association did not mean separation it meant unity of ictlon and punxi5eiiulotinbf rpma state- population gassed or bombed 11m railway unttcauon sagfeauan other proceedings on parliament hill which have attracted public interest have been the hearings on the rail way problem before the senate com mittee it would be foolhardy to venture a guess at this stage on what action the canadian government or the canadian people might ultimately take concerning the railway question difficulties stick out from it like quills from a porcupine on the side of the unification idea sir edward beatty president of the cpa has given his brief to the omimittee and has discussed the plan he advocates with committee members the cardinal point he has brought up is that uni fication would mean a saving of from 60 to 75 million dollars m railway costs the cn jt share in this- sav ing would give considerable relief to the public treasury there would be no change in ownership of the rail way involved and adequate provisions would be made to protect the rights of railway workers this projected saving affords a pleasing prospect oneldeflng the heavy annual deficit of the cnjt but the pathway ir front of the advocates of the unifica tion idea is likely for all that to be a thorny one ontario sheep breeders field day on june 4th saturady june 4th promises to be a redletter day in history of ontario sheep breeders as john d patterson 1 don head farms near richmond hill has thrown open his spacious acers for the annual field day of the sheep breeders of the province mr pat terson has one of the best kept farms in ontario stockeo with southdown sheep that have won many prizes at leading canadian and international exliibitlons mr patterson has also one of the best aberdeen angus herds in canada mr patterson is leaving no stone unturned to make the field day an outstanding success in addition providing lunch for the visitors is installing several baseball diamonds and horseshoe pitches there will also be special races for the children the filed day will commence at 11 ajn standard time don head farms are located about midway between richmond hill and maple two miles west of yonge street highway and about 20 miles north of toronto remember every sheep breeder n his family is invited new advertisements rooms wanted two or three nice brjght ro wanted for light housekeeping apply by letter to box h herald office stating particulars and rent desired up for sale settings of turkey eggs bloodtest ed stock george leslie phone 91 r 12 georgetown 3tp for sale a snap new tent 10 x 12 used only one week apply box 323 georgetown for sale beatty copper tub electric washer price reasonable apply george hoare georgetown for sale quebec stove with oven practically new burns coal or wood also kitchen cupboard miut be sold at once ap ply herald office work wanted girl wishes light housework apply box 146 glen williams stating work and wages housework wanted middle aged lady would care elderly couple best of references available at any time apply 1 m herald office 2tp ment of the minister national de fence that the british fleet wasour greatest security on the atlantic mr bennett said that in that was the application of the declaration of the declaration of 1626 free association he emphasised with modem death dealing weapons the vulnerability of canada to attack he was not think ing abbot canadas participation in conflict that was for parliament to lmeclde he was thinking of the par- ffudpatkm of the enemy it was not for parliament to determine whether our shores would be invaded and our wuh- for sale gilson electric washer just arriv ed trom factory completely recondi tioned sold with factory guarantee this washer is a modern type with metal tub and swinging wringer must be seen to be appreciated 3950 easy terms richardsons hardware phone 25 georgetown it boarders wanted can accommodate two persons with room and board all conveniences apply at herald office v tf for rent three bright large rooms with blinds and fixtures apply to mrs jordan i maple ave e ltp for rent or sale attractive home on main st with garage and lovely garden apply to box b herald office or mr william barber 424 olencalrn ave toronto ont tf howr ta rent 6 rooms all modem conveniences apply to mrs smythe main st north georgetown it bedding plant all kinds of flower and vegetable plants now on hand verandah boxes and baskets filled reasonably john fanner main st south phone 229 georgetown 4tp salesman wanted not a fortune but a pleasant pro fitable business for earnest and active people any dependable person can operate this simple business in a re served district 200 guaranteed home necessities used by millions of people safe and advantageous cash plan square deal rib risk for free particulars write famzlex 570 st clement montreal if you wish to get somewhere wood for sale choice beech sad staple at o00 lnt cord mrsed ru uc 1 cord mrttd wood 9eus per cord west ardors to sttj j brandford special attractions for seven days mens furnishings fotoyth shirts a large assortment of uptodate forfused shirts new patterns pinstripes small checks colors blue green grey tan assorted fourinhand ties a nice range of silk ties 50c 100 ties extra special i 79c underwear mens bat combinations short sleeve ankle length mens vests 30c-and-35c- mens shorts 35c 50c 75c athletic grads and snugs 50c and 75c mens socks mens fancy sox special 15c pr mens silk and cotton sox 25c 35c and 50c pr mens fancy silk sox 50c 75c pr simplicity patterns 15c 20c 25c agents for langlevs cleaners and dyers mcbean xa phone 64 we deliver georgetown fcrfsmv i theatre j friday june 3 man who cried wolf g dramatic mystery with barbara read and tom brown musical latin hi latin stranger than fiction i cartoon mickeys circus fox news i saturday june 4 goldwyn follies 5 rlorifled entertainment with the ritz bros ado ph- menjou charlie 5 mccarthy and ed berren done in technicolor i- cartoon yokel boy makes good chapter 7 radio patrol matinee at 3 pjn tuesday and wednesday june 7 and 8 mad about music scenic going places cartoon lion hunt wednesday gift night coming her jungle love in technicolor with dorothy lamovr and ray mluand save with safety at your rexaul stor dr knights tooth paste 3o for needed minerals nova kelp 79e 139 for sunburn i gypsy cream 50o forkldney denova kidney pills specials for this week shumilk now 15c palmoltve soap st lucia lime juice sun glasses 19c- 50c 75c floating soap enos fruit salt blue steel blades von can always shop to advantage 1 at your rexau prog store for rich red blood c c a tablets 56c lm toneup the lrrar over tone 50c slss paxm b white shoe cleanest 5o to keep hands soft tjse harrington hand cream 15c x5c e 1 robbs dr store watch our window rom wnui ice cbu muu amd iiiiiiimiaimei fresh fruit salad sundae 13c 2 for 25c longs confectionery p prestons nsb chips warm weather is on the way you will enjoy a ready cooked meal of pisrf and chips wholesome and reaaoriable in price isc per order fresh caught trout orders delivered phone 293 all kinds of fresh fish daily