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_ s pectors . Well #8 * mine: wil} be eal}we:il mnnnetnumng â€" "How much would a set of golf elubs cost me ?" â€" "My wife left me because 1 played golf so. much." 0 : Hardâ€"boiled Usher: "Or you‘ll what ?" Man (at theatre): "Usher, take me to the centre door or aisle." Abandoning dreams of some day seeking pirate gold in the South Seas, adventurous Boy Scouts of Quebec and Ontario apparently are turning to gold seeking nearer home. Last m.humml reports show, 70 Quebec and 33 in Ontario passed exâ€" aminations qualifying them as "Prosâ€" pectors". We‘ll wager the first Scout & A FULL LINE OF SHOE POLISHES â€"in all coloursâ€"always in stock. KEEN PRICES BEST 3.95 4ss 5.95 In Women‘s 4â€"eyclet Ties and Gore Pumps. Also with Buckles and Straps. Colours: Black, Brown, Blue and Grey. Black Calf Oxfords and Boots 2.45 2.95 3.45 3.95 . Patent Keather Shoes (with straps and buckles) . Gunmetal Calf Ties, with stitched tip or fringed vamp. Pirate Gold in the North? BMART, TAILORED, SPRING STYLES WINDWICK‘S SHOE STORE TOBACCO FARM OWNER: "Henry, you and the other men are doing fine work and I hope you know I appreciate it." TOBACCO FARM WORKFR: "Thank you; I figure you know that we appreciate our steady jobs and good pay, too." OWNER: "Oh, well, Henry, I don‘t deserve all the credit. I never could have started or carried on this business properly, without the assistance of my bank, the Bank of Montreal. Like hundreds of other tobacco growers, I have borrowed every year from the Bank to pay for plants, fertilizer and labour; and soon after I began the Bank loaned , j me money I needed for barns and other equipment. Of course, I‘ve kept up my end by paying off the feans when I sold my crop. There‘s nothing like MISSES AND CHILDREN‘S the credit. I never could have started or carried on _ In the development of the tobacco industry, as this business properly, without the assistance of _ in other new ard old Canadian industries, the my bank, the Bank of Montreal. Like hundreds _ Bank of Montreal has played an important part. of other tobacco growers, I have borrowed every _ From the time the plants and fertilizer are purâ€" year from the Bank to pay for plants, fertilizer chased in the spring and on through the growing and labour; and soon after I began the Bank loaned _ season when money is needed for labout, equipâ€" me money I needed for barns and other equipment.© â€" ment and buildings, the Bank‘s loaning facilities Of course, I‘ve kept up my end by paying off the _ are at the disposal of its hundreds of tobaccoâ€" leans when I soid my crop. There‘s nothing like _ growing customers. C s & BANK OF MONTREAL @74 7 Sizes AAA to D. CANADIANS AND THEIR_ INDUSTRIESâ€"AND THEIR BANK BOYS‘ and LITTLE GENTS "Pieces of Eight" 42 MAIN®ST. NORTH ESTABLISHED is17 + HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Low heeled Sport Footwear just arrived. Good value. Priced especially low. _ TOBACCO GROWING . * Sport Footwear " NG SERVICH ..... THE OUTCOM®E OP 1+s YBARS® SUCCBS§PUL OPRRATION Weston Branch: 45 Main Street North d J. W. WALLACE, Manager l1.os 2s 1 _ Peel six hot, freshlyâ€"cooked sweet | potatoes and force through the potato ‘ricer; add 2 tablespoons melted butâ€" |ter, !¢ teaspoon salt, ‘4 cup pecan | nut meats (broken into bits), and | enough hot milk to make of the right | consistency. Heap into a baking dish. | Cover the top of the potatoes with | marshmallows, and set into the oven }fnr about ten minutes to brown and | melt the marshmallows a little. _ The entire 26 letters of the alphaâ€" bet are contained in the following werse: "God gives the grazing ox his feed, He quickly hears the lamb‘s low cry, But men who taste his finest wheat Just lift your praises high." Colours: Black, Brown, Blue. Also Brown with Elk trim. . Black Kid. . Black ald‘ Brown Calf in Brogues _ a n d D r es s Types. Sizes A to EE. * MEN‘S SMART, DRESSY OxFORDS Mashed Sweet Potatoes 2.98 to 7.50 BEST QUALITY 1.89 aa of my friends in this district keep their savings at the same bank. Some of us have safety deposit boxes there, too." good banking credit for making a sound business, regular pfofirs â€"and giving employment." WORKER:_ "So it‘s your bank, roo! 1 think most Phone 360â€"j 1.98 There‘s more to goalâ€"tending than stoppin’g pucks. In the third period, while Toronto was holding the adâ€" vantage on offense for a moment, Norm Smith yelled: "Over there; over there," motioning his defensemen to check Frank Finnigan, who was sailâ€" ing madly up the right side. Finnigan was checked. A few seconds later, however, Finnigan again went slidâ€" Sunday night. "He made fi; on a / that man, on more than one occasion, shot that he‘s been practising a great (has been known to support the people deal ;n.éhe “lf‘-lfl fewd “t"""g“,“sv"b“dl;‘and not his party when he thought ;gsstigll( and fige.usvt’henoa ;L';i‘ie s‘acw ‘lthe interests of the people conflicted Bucko set himself, he knew Bucko With those of his party. was ready to let the puck go. But‘ He has proctired work for many Sunday‘s goal was made on a flick! men and women irrespective of their shot while Bucko was on the run. It‘s |Class, creed or political affiliations. a shot made strictly with the wrist.| For the Federal election he had to It‘s the one shot that is troublesome | make fourteen appointments for elecâ€"‘ for the goalies because they don‘t tion day officers in his area. ‘Five know when it‘s coming. The flick| Went to Conservatives, four to the shooters don‘t tip off t‘.their maneuy. | Liberals, four.to the C.C.F. and one ers." to a man whose party colour is unâ€" known. _ An YK d«ppointees in his Jack Adams got his biggest kick out of Bucko MceDonald‘s goal on MicbdP wealinidsuninidineve e ced in ncdit â€"2.c.al Joe Primeau turned in one of the best efforts of the year Tuesday night and he was going both ways. There have been some grand and glorious ovations thundered inside the walls of Olympia in years past. But probably never a more prolonged or deafening salute than the one which followed Bucko McDonald‘s goal in the first period of Sunday night‘s game, Minor offictals are from Chicagoâ€" Tommy Stewart, timekeeper; C. W. Doheney, assistant timer, and H. Cann and J. Boyle, goal judges. The series so far has been very exciting and even the resigned and stayed president of the N.H.L., Frank Calder, got so excited he stood up, if he doésn‘t watch out he.will be cheerâ€" ing for the winners one of these years. "It was a verf' enjoyable evenln%: Bucko McDonald confided in _t dressing room after the game. Wally Kilrea agreed with him. Red Horner was the crowd‘s pet peeve and the fans lost no opportuniâ€" ties to give the sorrellâ€"top a ride. MeDonald could hit? Even I spilled him," said King Clancy. "Some of the Detroit boys don‘t like being checked in lronz of the home lulfs”, Red Horner said when asked about his penalties. cap and we will have tfloral,’l;_;e;l hockey to even things up. Who said "The Red Wings have a real handiâ€" When it can be seen by Dominion statistics that, one year after the present government went into power, Ontario was the only economic area in Canada in which there was no inâ€" crease in employment, is it not time the government pulled the curtain down on the monkey business, in order, that there might be called a truce between the members and all Should not this time hgfe been spent in trying to fulfil at least one of its promises, which was, "The abâ€" sorntion into industry of unemployed workers will be the major aini of our Administration 2" Space will not permit going further into the diabolical party politics of the Liberal government. Besides, it would only reflect on those back home who take no part in party wrangles. But all with no narrow party spirit, who have regard only for the broadâ€" est national interests, I believe, will agree with me that the present fovâ€" ernment is spending, I really should say, wasting, too much time a energy and potential brain power, pfâ€" hashing _ old â€" party quarrels, /Ald charges, slinging mud and besprirchâ€" ing characters. Still some Liberal members found the flood so tumultuous. and being in the same position as King Canute, powerless to stem the tide, they also did some despicable things for "the sake of the party." ooo _ It is an ironic commentary on the alleged disresnect of Mr. Blakelock for party ward heelers when the Libâ€" erals themselves had several hundred of them, who, within a few davs after the provincial election, flooded the ‘rnrridnr.; of the Parliament Buildings, crying, "We did the dirty work and vou got a seat. What‘re going to do_about it." It was a flood of the Liberal‘s own making. In order to stop the nowers that be being wished in the deluge, the Liberal patronage committee actâ€" ed in a very odious way. *Even that did not stem the tide, so it eat its way into jobs held by returned soldiers and those who had obtained iobs at Queen‘s Park through the merit system. Just like wolves devnggyinsz their companion‘s carcass. _ Because this man is a Conservative, one of the first things the present government did was to snatch away from him his office of J.P. which carâ€" ried no remuneration with it, and after planking an annual cash payâ€" ment on the title, it was passed over to a Liberal partisan. _ Since that time, the Hon. Mr. Roebuck has agreed that the bulk of the new J.P.‘s the Liberal government made should not be paid. tration. His remuneration is not $2,000 per vear with trimmings, but just his own thought of accomplishment, which is worth more to him than anything a candidate could give him and more lt)han any party‘s campaign fund could uv. His impartiality may be one of the reasons why he has been elected to office by ballot in eight consecutive elections which has enabled him to be in public life for over twentyâ€"five vears. Less than a month ago, he was highly commended for his contriâ€" bution to the human weal by one of the officials of the Liberal Adminisâ€" to a man who party colour is unâ€" known. An YK «ppointees in his division were unemployed and threeâ€" guarters of them returned soldiers. ne office was filled by a lady for private governmental reasons. a man as a "party ward heeler, when that man, on more than one occasion, Continued from page 2 _ This Bucko McDonald is being used as fodder for the news houmfi;'and they are making good use of him, in fact when Dnvigsun collided with him they both went down with MceDonald on the bottom and to read about it in the Detroit Times you would think that Bucko had <just about bodied Davidson right out of the rink and then caught him again on the reâ€" bound. And how the public have lickâ€" ed it up they are ready to present Bucko with tie City of Detroit and Jack Adams does nothing but talk about him especially to the news paâ€" pers. But we‘ll see toâ€"night just how good he is and don‘t make any preâ€" parations for the weekâ€"end as the Leafs will be playing the Red Wings in the fourth game of the series on Saturday nightâ€"please leave your Easter eggs at home. Dave (Sweeney) Schriner, leading scorer in the Isational Le:sue this season, Eddie Wiseman a Lloyd Klein, of the New York Americans who were eliminated in the semiâ€"final round by the .Leafs, watched the Wings score their victory. Wiseman and Klein are former Red Win&-. Lawrence (Baldy) Northcott, of the Montreal Maroons, and Aubrey (Dit) Clapper, of the Boston Bruins, also were spectators. Connie Smythe, manager of the lnflle Leafs, was most reu&l:ndent with a white Easter lily on lapel of his coat. Smythe appeared as tirâ€" ed as some of his players and started none of his usua) demonstrations. Open Forum & GUIDE Three lowest games buwledâ€"Mrs.‘[ T. Dawe, score 37, heel and shoe reâ€" pair donated by Mike‘s Shoe Repair; | Mrs. T. Buckley, score 26, 2 quarts | homemade fruit, donated by Mrs. Palmer; Mrs. Boos, score 47, cake | donated by Foster‘s Bakery. ( Number of Blowsâ€"first, Mrs. Româ€" bough, shampoo, wave, etc., donated by fones Beauty Parlors; second, Miss D. Campbell, silk hose donated oy Westor Ladies‘ Shoppe; Miss M. Jackson, pair hose donated by Kirâ€" by‘s; fourth, Mrs. Wilson, Jr., finger wave donated by Cameron‘s Beauty Shoppe. _ . Bowling Tourney Continued from page 1â€" lotes donated by Inch‘s. In this, 1 believe 1 express the senâ€" timents of the rank and file of the North York Township Conservative Association, Does not the cue of the Conservaâ€" tive member for North York. tell all decent citizens to get behind the presâ€" ent Administration ? Not only in the Provincial, but also in the Municipal Government‘s arduâ€" ous situation, let us forget the mere success of party and give our firm and ungrudging support to those in power on the relief and unemployâ€" ment questions at least. are with you there. We cannot allow differences between two Liberal gow® ernments to stand in the way." _ One \;rv ‘im;l‘t-a;tt‘m‘. about the l Federal governments decision is that it has brought home to the Ontario government the folly of party politics. | To a man, the Conservative members got unanimously in line with the Libâ€" eral government in its trial. As the Hon. Leopold Macaulay said in the House, "It is a case of humanity first ‘ and financial conditions second. We | When one can see the same [stukistice, that on to Muten has, fhele had been an increase in employment in all areas in the Dominion, with the f io demrmaed oo tut Unince shot 2 ita decreased 6.1, and when one rt‘:k:s licn- PAC Lao ".l, 200 wien one takes inâ€" to consideration the lassitude and the slackness on the government‘s part to do something about the relief and wnâ€" gpl:)!uelu,u_hugon in Ontario, one wonder why the Federal govern ment has further docmsed.relief cons tributions to the Province 9 settle down to the present and mn_%lormm J. T. FARR & SONS Ltd., Weston Weston 254 ~ JU. 4186 Yours very trulv. J. W. WYETH, Sec. North York Township Conservative Association. Is a Huge Succéss } Music Teaching in Schools l (Tillsonburg Banner) | The teaching of music in the schools continues to progress and more and more public schools are inâ€" cluding music in the curriculum. And now a plan to inwrg]onte the teachâ€" ing of music in the high schools and collegiates is under consideration, acâ€" cording to (G. Roy Fenwick, superâ€" visor of music for the Department of Education. Music is proving a real educational factor, as it provides an emotional outlook that is safe and sane for leisure time activity and self expression. In the school the child is under discipline and that means a square deal in the learning process. It is hoped that in the course of a few years music will be taught in all the schools. CO. LIMITED 139 Main St. S. _ WESTON 74 _ JU. 9662 sSUPPLIES with I A REPUTATIO N . Builders every where acclaim the quality of all our materialsâ€" the high quality that makes repairs and new construction more permanent. They like our prompt, safe delivery methods â€"know that materials will arrive at the job on time. And they depend on our prices for substantial savings, no matter how small or how large the job. When YOU build, our repuâ€" tation and materials will make your job better. BUILDING IRVIN LUMBER QUALITY ... QUICK DELIVERY .. . LOW PRICE Associate Dealer J. BARRY, Bolton, Ont A Scout Camp Where B.â€"P. Learned His Scouting I The Southern _ Rhodesian Governâ€" ment has presented _ a seventyâ€"five acre camp sike in the famous Mltoipo Hills to the Boy Scouts of that Colony,. It is a unique coincidence that experience as a scout in this country during the Matabele war later gave Badenâ€"Powell many stories which helped him to show Boy Scouts the interest and character training value of observation, tracking and deâ€" duction that enters intb many Boy Scout games today. ‘"Don‘t you think my new dress is exquisite ?" "Oh, lovely: 1 think that dressâ€" maker of yours could make a clothese prop look graceful." FRIDAY,