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Revolutions _, both England a a TAL Ab he Ah 3 . NIL HS fi SRE E FE IR A NRA. € Amin Mob mae Lar we ---- _-- T . Four Great By Joseph Denny Two of these revolutions had per- cussions about 150 years ago when and France passed through a tremendous upheaval. The one in France was the cause of much bloodshed and striff} but the one in England emerged peacefully and laid the foundations for national prosperity and success for the next century. Why should England emerge so peacefully through this ordeal and why should France, which passed through the same predicament have to suffer so severely? It was all owing to the in- fluence of one man--John Wesley, who taught that material things in life do not count unless they are based on a moral and spiritual foundation. If it is poorly laid then the structure that is reared upon it can only be flimsy at its best. The subsequent history of these two nations has proved -the truth of this statement. For the next century Britain advanced by leaps and bounds. Even though she had lost the most precious jewel in her American Colonies in 1776, and had to face the world on land and sea. She emerged victorious first on sea, at Trafalgar, and then on land, at Waterloo, in 1815. France also progressed tremendous- ly 'during the Nineteenth Century but she never sccured the spiritual back- ground that Britain had achieved; and a nation like an individual that has a foundation of material prosperity only is sure to meet defeat unless she has-a spiritual background in which she can find refuge. But even a nation that has a spirit- ual foundation is apt to forget the source of its strength; and in that Wellington _ is case disaster is bound to ensue. We might be British, we might have' all Fair has received the first advertise- those sterling qualities that go tofment for insertion in the Wellington make a nation great, but if we neglect the great reservoir from which our help is derived we are bound to suffer "loss. If we imagine that we are suf- ficient in our own strength alone we cannot win. We learn this from per- sonal as well as national experience. Germany is passing through theliies in the district have launched a Third Revolution. She will discover her error if she has not found it out{ioys which they are repairing for the For. awhile she had 'thefnext Yuletide demand. chief seat of learninjz; and to her in-| Farmer commends this enterprise as tellectual cities students flocked from | of double value; it will ensure a sup- already. from every nation under the sun. Shé had every réason to be proud. Not 'only was she foremost in scientificf Scouts a practical and interesting discoveries but she was fast becom- training. ing the central pivot of commerce of the world. Luther was one of her sONS. She was once considered as the | the future, we find ourselves jolted religious stronghold of the world and | right back to immediate reality by So it has been 'with' Hitler and Mussolini. Instead of bringing Mus- solini up to his own "Godlike" stand- ard, Hitler discovers that his pom- pous partner has dragged him to the dust, and the unholy alliance formed by them has brought nothing but dis- aster to them=both, and Hitler has discovered that he is_just "common clay" like the rest of us,' PP = "Neighborly N ew s"' Commenting on thé vagaries of March in his Neighbourly . News broadcast last Sunday (March 16) Andy Clarke, who gets a panorama of Ontario from combing the weekly newspapers, found himself wondering, "When these sudden reversals in weather form occur", he said "I won- der what becomes of those birds, animals, bugs and things that have essayed to rush the season?" Then he recounted that the Fergus News- Record had reported just before this latest winter blast, that groundhogs, wild ducks, crows and phoebes were strutting their stuff. The Arnprior Chronicle told, not only of butterflies, but that a water snake was sighted on the edge of the Madawaska River. The Dundalk Herald office was dis- playing a cache of live grasshoppers in a bottle and telling of bees buzzing around the eaves of a church at Pro- ton Station. In Lambton County the Watford Guide reported that "Spring moving" had set in, Reverting to Fergus, the commen- tator found that "Spring signs al- ready are out-moded--stale stuff! producing signs of Fall! The secretary of the County County. Fall Fair prize list for '1941.! "And by Jove! Lake Scugog's main seaport can even beat that! The Port Perry Star says the local Boy Scout troop is making ready for Christmas! Those doers of good deeds, having cleaned up the scrap metal possibili- new activity -- gathering up broken Editor Sam ply of toys to children who otherwise might go without, and it will give the "But, after these little journeys into HOCKEY FINALS EDGED OUT OF FINAL IN SUDDEN DEATH GAME WITH WESTMOUNT, 4.2 Canaries, ing in a sudden death game with the Westmount Bronks in the Semi-Finals of the South Ontario Port Perry, as usual had two or three of their best men missing from their line-up. had been at full strength there would doubt: but that the Canaries would have been victorious. Port Perry, in their previous schedule encounters with the Bronks, defeated the Westmounts 4-1. Right from the start, the Bronks began a close checking barage and waited for This didn't give the Port Perry forwards much chance to or- ganize a rush and work in their baff- ling combination plays. Hockey League. At last the were able to get the breaks they were waiting for. no one back the Bronks broke away with only Crawford to beat and pep- pered a close in shot at the sensation- al goalkeeper, It bounced off his pads but before it could be cleared to the corner another player dashed in and flipped the puck, over the sprawling The second period was wide open hockey from start to finish, teams playing their hardest to obtain that important lead which means so much when the third period starts. Somehow the Westmount managed to The score was now 3-0. Port Perry did not give up yet. Their fighting spirit was coming back to them all the time and in a matter of minutes the score was 3-2. The Tt looked as though Port Perry would again pull through The time, of course was limited, and while they were playing' every man up, the Bronks broke away again and drove in the deciding goal with only a few minutes remaining. In the short time left, shot after shot was pounded at the Bronk's goal, but the bell went before the two counters The final score be- « crowd went wild. could be bettered. ing Westmount 4, Port Perry 2. Perry If they With Both -- _ PROSPECT 2266 Queen St., Toronto. "To the neighbours and friends of Prospect, we gratefully acknowledge your kind expressions of thought and sympathy of the Armstrong Family." Miss M. Kerry of Utica, spent the week end with her friend Marion Smith, 3 Mr, Harry Stevens of Camp Borden spent the week end at his home here, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross and daughters of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Rosser and daughter, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McClintock, on Sunday. Mr. L. Diamond in Brougham on Monday, attending his uncle's sale, Mrs. O. Graham and children of Port Perty, Spent the week-end with Mrs. Geo, Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Owen and' chil- dren of Port Perry were visiting at the home of Mr. A. Gray, Suaday. A splendid attendance met at the home of Mrs. Geo. McClintock on Fri- day evening in aid of the Red Cross Fund, Collection for the evening was $17.90. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chumbley of Oshawa, and Mrs. G. Drinkle, of Col- umbus, were visitors of Mrs, F. Mar- tin on Sunday. A shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. McClintock, on Tuesday evening for their daughter, Jean, in honour of her approaching marriage. --_---- pe - + MANCHESTER Mr. Chas. Coomb of Peterboro, is spending a few days at his home here. Mrs. F. Crosier is nursing in Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gerrow spent Sunday in Toronto, The Community Club will hold a Progressive Euchre on March 27th. The date being changed on account of the High School play. Good prizes will be given, Mrs. Hewett of Minden and Master Wilfred, spent a few days with her sister Mrs. A, Roach. ' Miss C. Cowgan of Toronto, spent Spring ig on the way. Repaired & Oiled NOW! Don't Wait. Delays are Dangerous. WE SELL THE BEST Harness Oil at reasonable prices by the gallon, quart, and pint. SEE US AT ONCE W.E. WEBSTER PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH W. M. 8. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held Wednesday, March 12th, The theme was "Following Christ's Way in the Home". The worship service was conducted by Mrs. L. G. Hall, who also gave a short sketch-of the life of Rev. Yahan Masch of Central India. Mrs. R. M. Holtby gave an account of the life and work of Miss Archi- bald as a Missionary to Trinidad, the nearest and the oldest foreign field of the United Church of Canada. Mrs. Peterson sang very sweetly "0 Happy, Home" as a solo, - The com- mittee served refreshments at the close. SOME MUSIC The mouth organ was claimed by three soldiers, and the sergeant de: cided to arbitrate. . "Pll play a tune on it," he said. ("You tell me what the tune is, and the one who's right gets the mouth organ," A weird medley of sounds followed, and guesses were made. _"I think Alf's won", said the ser- geant. "He was nearest with 'Roll Sunday with Mrs. A. Roach. "Miss Helen Crosier of Toronto, at "her home for a few days. Out the Barrel! What I was playin' was "As Pants the Heart for Coolin' " Streams!' Have your Harness : in the school room of the church, on| PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 20th, 1941 [Be Prepared ALBERT Phone 240w. STAR -- LUMP A COAL. A Canadian Product for Canadians LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER & COAL CO, LIMITED it's yours too, ork an your country and, at the cessful, This 'Company- their bit, and its now active in selling rio is selling War means to us, a Jon well and bonestly done, Is a contribution to vietor, THE PuIME MINISTER OF CANADA, Working Harder--Saving More-- That's our answer to Hitler's challenge, and no doubt and buy War Savings Certificates now! They .offer you a prime investment: a real opportunity to serve self against future contingencies, Canada's 3,800,000 small savings account holders, each with less than $1,000 in 'the bank, together ac- count Tor Bver 90% of all savings deposits. It is they who must make the War Savings Campaigh suc- A salary deduction plan is in effect. Its objective' of 100% employee participation, and 5% of our total payroll, is 'well. achieved. All our workers are Savings Stamps. Every one of, our offices in Quebec and Onta- Savings Stamps. Now is the time for all of us to show what Canada save. Save all you can-- same time, protect your- 10,700 workers are doing on the way to being War i 3 WHY PAY MORE? "| Fine or Course ; ROLLED OATS ......... 6 Ibs. 25¢. GINGER SNAPS ...,........1b 10c, CREAM CHEESE, !; I. pkg. ..16e. OXYDOL DEAL, 1 Irge, 1 med. 24c. Master CHICK STARTER Master LAYING MASH Master POULTRY her spiritual influence through the|the Campbellford Herald. It says the HERRING in Tomato sauce, ....15c. CONCENTRATE British Empire was strongly manifest. | town has a force of very sensitive SUGAR, gran. or yellow 10 Ibs. 69. Then the Kaiser began to speak of his|snow shovellers. There's a reason for SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pkgs. 23 | Master PIG STARTER tisk f i vost? | thi tiveness. p Divine partnership "Me and Gott", |this sensitiveness While they were Your rousing response fo | Libby's Master HOG until he dissolved partnership and the | swinging pick-axes and plying shovels, firm name after this was just "me". The Great Wai ended 11th November, | a rattletrap old fliver (a real museum 1918, the result of which we are all clearing the curbs on a busy street, . * : picce) manned "by several merry the cheeri this united appeal will be iest word you PORK & BEANS, 20 oz tin 2 for 17¢. COOKING APPLES, '6 gt. bsk. 25c. PASTRY FLOUR, 24 1b, bag ....65c. WHEY BUTTER for sale this week. Master CALF MEAL and Master Feed - ' CONCENTRATE, 41%. DAIRY. CONCENTRATE youths, snorted up. The side of the car next the work-gang displayed a banner reading: "Give US the Tools, and We Will FINISH the Job." familiar, The fourth Revolution has come to Britain. She became embued with that unspiritual Revolution that came to Germany. For many years a preacher or doctor that had not got] - } iii ' his final degree from Germany was DAG AR of no account. Still the Wesley in: fluence was in the background and in Dagmar has not been favoured with as good skiing conditions as Summit _the hour of her distress she has turn- zo far this season. We have had ed back to her Spiritual Guide, nor about the same quantity of snow, but can send him and other "MASTER" Feeds-- the best there is on the market for all your stock. For Sale in Seagrave and district ig Argue's Grocery 9! Private John Smith is through with drill and S i u Phone 91 We deliver ties for the day. He is tired, fagybe 4 bit "fed up,' He is far from home and lonel y. ) He Jongs for ay a dash of gaiety, a put of cheer Yeu { 3 by Jeans, perhaps, for a homey nook where he.can Zot! : - 4 read, play games, listen to the radio, write to the . Le als uditone MARSH HILL | wesley Crosier Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Douglas and > - id : It is the job of Jess six or anizations io see : that discomfort, redom, loneliness have no place family spent Sunday a the: hom of S W. H. Walker, Ty : ; in the precious leisure moments of our men id Mr, R. W. Swanick, B.A., 0.C.E, have her petitions been ignored. In the dilemma that overtook her she has learned to do without things that are * uniform, Wherever they go these services go too, come bomb or battle. _| a olf course and a pasture are two In camp, on the march, on the ranges, these -- TO = : nob Saints a gy ae he yo. different things, and there. is nothing © services Pelag ther hot driaks and snacks, smokes Toronto, spent Sunday at hia home turns to her ne ele i IE -, S oy ¢| you can do about it. and other comforts. Recreation centres are set up ere. AKE OULTRY of strength. e has lerned also that}. 4 ... sports and entertainment or, anized. .: reading Mrs. Chapman vottrned Tome last ORE ROFITS : necessity is thé "Mother of Invention".] One thing that Dagmar has, how-| |_ and writing naierials, od. plied, ar iatabis week after spending d fortnight with i * H 1, . 0 She 5 Sepapling Pollo I, Jie "ened: wver, is 8 iow, ANd whet 8 (ow! facilities. Hostess houses enable the men to friends in Toronto, | ORDER sie 4 o \ er the commercial is of| New wheels, these, those, and what- enjoy healthy Social, contaces $a Private E. C. Waynes, Camp Bop- "rubber sacrificed almost every article not, have been stuck on and replaced : Understanding, Experience and Dollars | Se visiting at. his home here re- Hook's "High Quality" i from top to 'bottom, aml back until 'Understanding hearts, organization and,' cently, the h ut ' Understandin ear ; he Britain in her Jost] he is a joy to behold. We expect yp backed by your dollars 'can do the * ~ Mr, 'Frank, Welsh was fishing at _ DABY CHICKS : extremity is learning to solve her na- that it will run every Saturday and effectively, i Lake Simcoe last week. ; § tional problgms. Sunday from now on. The only rea- Wo the voller he of ese lls on fh : Private Jim Bailey of Lake Superior All Stock Blood-Tested J Hitler reminds us of Rider Hag-|*"" it has not been running day and | fighting men. ; Regiment, Camp Borden, calling on ANY BREED. 10¢c. Each : : night is the lack of sufficient snow and skiers. You never have failed them--you will not now, . - friends in this district recently. There was a good turn-out at the |: H. V. HOOK & SON THE ONLY: NATIONAL 'APPEAL [Red Cross' 'quilting held at Mrs, J. W. GREENBANK, ONT. 9. : FOR OUR MEN IN UNIFORM ~~ |"™t me = [PhoeStetl PomPery 0 Nations Headquarters, 200 Buys st Toronto a ee | iff THIS WEEK IT"S-- "TENDER CRUST" A Soft Bun Type Loaf, by CANADA BREAD CO, LIMITED TRY IT TO-DAY T PERRY. gard's "She". - "She" had lived some thousands of ycars. She had become : a goddess and was a most wonderful] The Corsons, Dorothy, Kay and personification of beauty. Had she]Martha, along with Sie Ritch and left well enough alone "She" would | Bambi Hellmuth were over to-the tow have been' all right, but "She" fell injone day. They have again taken over ' love and wished to make her lover as} part of Sam Towner's house for the ~~ immortal as herself; In order to teach season. ' him how. to do this she had to re- | «verse the process through which "She" had to come that he might become as fmmortal as "She", But the first stage #" " ; that "She attempted only: brought moved down to the. Log Cabin at the * dissaster for instead of making her lover greater "She" made herself four corners at Chalk Lake, 3 less. Don't forget to listen to the broad-| | IAN WAR GERVI (ES Fl ined as he was, whilst] cast each Friday at seven over CKCL.| ~~ J W er lover instead "of becoming] | The dulcet tones of ye editor McGosy 7 2 26 $ 5, 5 oO 0) 0 © o immortal £ lity, and Fhe Srimbled 'Will bring you the latest now report Don Taylor 'and Gord Carnall are in| the cabin just north of. Discovery for the winter, John Clark and his friends | who. were there last winter. have]. n the first stage backward lost from Dagmar, ET 7