The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

h ; Liberals Conservatives w28 ....._._.____.__ 14 c U me ..____._._. 1t 74 . rommnmmmpmttmemes 14 91 In 1984 and again in 1937 the Conservatives were defeated as is very well known. has happened to both parties in the past | in the future, there being general belief mo party will hold power for long terms as in yeart, nor is it thought in the interest of the t that it should be so. But any party to win in future must have acceptable leaders and a which appeals to the men and women, who little for party and much for the welfare of the . And this applies to an ever increasing HN R. MACNICOL, MP., Toronto, is a close 4 of conditions, political and otherwise. than that, he is credited with exercising care to make sure of his facts before presentâ€" them to the public. When, therefore, he declares is chiselling going on in connection with the of old age pensions his statements may be as strictly correct. A short time ago Mr. eited three cases of which he had personal are persons in every part of Ontario, some political friends, others political foes, who are greatly concerned about the future of the Conâ€" Wative party and discuss the probability of its rfl from the political stage. There is evidence in recent years that a party may weak in numbers for a time and make a remarkâ€" i# recovery. For instance: With the collapse of !!-m-aunlmmub-uum.vm "Ant executive in a large . manufacturing draws a substantial salary, but his , who is an clderly widow, gets an old %rm::. l.d father .nid mother livâ€" whom old age pensions. brothers, all 1 " in k_a.hn a !mml%‘ mo'tnhce'; )]:iviin:. d afe receiving old age pensions." i what extent similar cases are multiplied ughout the Dominion it would be exceedingly :ummnhnnvmmmemy ms believe they have a right to share in any :mht&mt. provincial, fedâ€" municipal. And this belief extends to persons wre quite able to provide for their own needs. the figures for the years named: AN OPENâ€"QUEsTiON Another suggests "Eerie" would be 4 xccee ot more appropriate, Pronunciation Alfred Duoff , first lord of mlcy Name m Amywzwhrm,lm solved irvative party and in the U.F.O. taking charge i# "administration. In 1923 the Conservatives i SWept the province and retained office until with the following representation: â€"~_ Who ran to help me when I fell, And would some funny story tell Or kiss the place to make it well, Y MOTHEER. P all the sentimental volumes that have been written â€"about Mother and Mother Love, this faumous quotation from Jane Taylor‘s lovely t tells the story as sweetly and acceptably as since the dawn of time. No other words so t‘ sum .up Mother‘s hopes and memories, her hesses and affection. On this Mother‘s Day, h ‘we remember her love in a material way, by ig her gifts, her thoughtfulness should be repaid more than idle gesture. Let us turn back the s of time and try in small measure to return mm-ymeuonmenn us when we most needed it. ARE SUCH CASES NUMEROUS? election of 1919 resuited in the defeat of the l %‘i}? to avoid -‘-'- The on ~ $ cien dn e nds cslonine on ty cade" THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938 will not i.'m‘.‘n::_:â€"'u .‘.',W.T; zégflfi-‘.wfivmw with HOWARD F. CHAMBERLAIN, Manager ELYA V. PHILLIP3, News Editor. «Fror «o noted is not corrected by The Times and %-:‘::3 such a u-o-nh:- of the entire e space o mik ies tation in the legislature. Following PARTY CHANGES MOTHER‘S DAY ) Mins mates "ti 5; Resees and Guide rieys Publishing Co. Lid. e tipe Fore is sdgace io hny sddrme loosls or resders. 16¢ per line for Liberals _ Conservatives 19 31 writing "We do not call Swaden ‘Sverige‘ uthlvd.do.n:“d‘:la«-m ‘Deutschland‘," tA said. "Hence the problem to his own satisfacâ€" tion. So far as he is concerned Eire remains just plain Ireland. Ireland is nd"," he said. "Hence good enough for me." remson" says the Inspector, "that facilities of the best kind cannot be provided" in schools of four or five pupils." > Ammlw'lm”dmm umwMfim!mmwpm for the bringing together of rural schools in which thmmnly!morflnm{h. If this was posâ€" sible a much better kind of education could be. proâ€" vided for them. It has frequently been stated that numbers such as those mentioned are quite often found in rural schools. Consolidated schools are established in different parts of the province but uhuhhdhdlflmtprhdmmfimm have not been widely approved. Local people like the long established local section. They fear costs would increase and that various difficulties would srise in connection with transportation. "But it stands to Then why are we so concerned about a movement which must die of its own poison? Only that young Mnum"ybonndlmnthablightdthh disordered thinking; for bitterness and evil and bias and hatred leave an indelible markâ€"and we want -mofitin&uda;mnntnathh‘otny'hm" that would teach the young the way of hate and prejudice, httheyomlormthobluklhlrtndmh it a sweat shirt insteadâ€"the wholesome, healthful life of Canadian sport. But above all else, don‘t be the tool of anyone. DONT BE A FASCIST FOOL! some personal gain through serving factions whose importance is in reverse ratio to the noise they make. An Internationalism which fosters class wars and a Nationalism which forms race hatreds can find no Canadian soil on which to flourish. beaver degraded to the decoration of a swastika. The address is Toronto, with a reference to "our affiliates in Montreal," who have disinterestedly forwarded a copy of the "Key to the Mystery", which, mwtitmudly,ilutmyutnnphdm- statement, misstatement, prejudice and just plain prevarication as has ever appeared in print. !orthowqu-ull«linnluehttmtthth neither Canadian nor Nationalist nor a party. It is an attempt to organize hate, and to disguise it thinly as patriotism and Christianity. This Fascist front has issued a statement of its aims and objects, as means of soliciting membership, so there is no room for misinterpretation. * . . . we feel," they urge, "that no rightâ€"minded citisen with mmunumammwxw his support." Surely selfâ€"delusion can go no, farther. mmbhud&hmuthuhnm&ufin One of these groups which seeks to bewilder the minds of Canadian youth is called "The Canadian Nationalist Party". The very title is a misnomer, This makes necessary greater vigilance on the part of all those responsible for the administration of such funds, greater than is now exercised in some places. To the unwarranted issuance of old age pensions there has recently been discovered abuse of the provisions made for the hospitalization of those unable to pay for such service. Reports are frequentâ€" ly heard of accounts being presented to municipal councils that properly belong to the families conâ€" cerned, families that are in a position to meet them. With the burden of taxation almost unbearable it is clearly the duty of municipal officials to guard wwwmm DON‘T BE A FASCIST FOOL (The Cunidian Magazine) NOTES AND COMMENTS toâ€"day, proâ€" 'hflh.-h-l distribution, a t, the Colonial Office anâ€" flmamm‘}fifiod ces. The church for centuries ern trees that is not in any h-th-nn‘d-mhudvd-ohthhfl\u other pulpâ€" ;m'm. mwm'u:m:h&m&' wuerc# _ mm-m‘um lealth, longavity, beauty, are and â€" subjected to the combined râ€"-brrm-lmnnulnd hot water, steam ~and temperance in the regimen sulphurous scid This is the "cookâ€" the objective aimed at is to separâ€" ate vut of the wooed. the coftcione Cnnd-flthnu"cn rage of 10 million twoâ€"ply m'a';:flm used. In the last six years, the use of these fine tissue handkerâ€" chiefs in Canada has increased fourteen times. n.‘n. unexâ€" celled as a :.izo-hmdhn d!kl,-l-f to’iehnw glasses, clean your pipe, clean your windshield, clean your founâ€" tain pen, as a ll:b.ml blotting paper and dozens of other ways. At the same time, we f-dmtmmthnmmm ple of Canada are not aware such tissues are in existence, “;'wawnfwnnrham rrul-lol-unfm -’J:hmm': our special Yusbec: There is a Mreigth in thp & m&.edc-mnnh. poip. Foul" siu iecithe . Roner To pulp, coal wer mn:! cellulose); The %nionhl Cellulose Co. of Canada, Ltd. (that buys celluilose and converts it into a form in which it can be used by the public); and William S. Gibson & Associates (a selling organizaâ€" tion), The u:lhl in _ Dominion Cellulose Ltd. is 75 per cent. Canâ€" adian and 25 per cent. British. The other two companies are owned by my father elfi?fi. A conservative estimate of the use of these fine tissue handkerâ€" chiefs would run somewhat as folâ€" lows: In each day in the year in Three Raw Materials "We use three raw materialsâ€" coal, electric power,. and wood glp, Our coal comes from the aritime Provinces; our wood 8:11; comes from the Province of Queâ€" bec; our electric power comes from the Ontario side of the Niagara River, We have three businesses â€" Dominion Cellulose, "In the manufacture of our "Fa cell®", we aim for a eomm of three definite physical c erâ€" intiaâ€"charhlnx. strength and softness. f{ futher is my authorâ€" ity for this statementâ€"that our tissues are as soft as any and more absorbent and stronger than any other face cleansing tissues in United States, Canada, or in Eurâ€" "After the war, the nurses and doctors with war rience asked for a continued flm of cellueotâ€" ton, and this want was speedily fnnuod. c-nroflon. in the form ve w‘v seven times more :lh:trnh:lfi‘ud t mm‘ “m:t' at a :;:rly l? ufacture, is not , in mant touched by hand. ‘ "After cellucotton had been on the market for some years, an advertising man noticed that in the :.l}ucothu mill _ where ‘tho“ wood p was being made in cellucotton, the men in the mill were using some m as a disposable h =â€"â€" & handkerchief because it was soft, and disposable because it readily ranâ€"away 11;:’“ mod.nm b,::::ll:“ systems. s was of the chmth‘ tissue bnlintn” and "Facelle", which is the regisâ€" tered trade name for our product, is one of the better known brands of cleansing tissues on this mar ket. Do not consider this advertisâ€" ingâ€"please. stitute for cotton out of wood w dages o rflfi?‘.d i were required, requireâ€" ments of bandages were materials that were clean, soft and absorbâ€" ent, and cellucotton made from wood pulp was the result. everyone starts off a classification talk b back to the remote ages, :umnlmphukm far. During the Great War, there was a tremendous shortage of all kinds of raw materials, particularâ€" ly cotton. For this reason, Germâ€" any first, and the allies afterâ€" Continued from page 1â€"â€" !nlhtht'oumdl‘nthfih Facelle right here in Weston. Menzie Gibson Tells Of <â€" Facelle Manufacture [ SIDE GLANCES | & Gaz cer || "Keeping her teeth eeth atraight and her hair curly, keeps me TIMES AND GUIDE and work ceases for fifteen minutes of his associates. We pay higher than the minimam wage require ments by law. We use no time clocks; we have no pisceâ€"work rates, nor does any employee work at any time on a pisceâ€"work basis. flnwmm rnm holidays with pay. In the middle of every afterncon, "It in also with some pride that l.:fl‘u-o things that my ather has done in his treatment rnhow about, o as fine an unlihu.fl‘h:.hnu‘l- able in this city. 25 per cent. of our output is Onrlsrr est customer in and is Boot‘s. Onl.r?otladlkulemm Canada is Woolworth‘s. and as it is also said +that the Oondhhhn muutluum ulv;yl sells goods at lower prices for export than he “:ni'umi'md:' mestic market, you I Te ested in the comparative Tavel a n ue ns it drug store in Canada buys face dc-:.imhmcmmndm the t in the United lhh.mi{% the 22% per cent. duty and the 3 per cent. excise tax. The Canadian dna Iovq.fl:-thnhdo wl:.rp & our ow bmdummm our step after getting our mm&ww-:.:ohvwm our salaries, . o. n r maanet won Sn a modest , something hout our progriee. ‘The busment ;’uiu‘hnod"ifi'lfifi} i'n“:. room 14 R“‘ lady in go office, another our factory, and with me as general factotum. In the successive c-n of 1933;:“,’85. 36, we m;wad successi larger premises. 'l‘odn{ we h:vo' the investment in machinery and buildings which "As it is often said that. the Canadian manufacturer takes full advantage of his tariff protection, and similar in quality to the samples that you have before igm. In the converting plant of ational Cellulose Ltd., we emboss, cut, fold, count and box the tissues, giving us & package like the one which I hope you are going to take as the name implies, are machines where, by mechanical motion, we butdnmptomth-fibrq into solution ‘in water, While we use the term "beaters" and the °§:?' tion that takes place in these beatâ€" ers we call "beating", nevertheless the operation is really one of brushing. Our objective is to rt the fibres out of the pulp in soluâ€" tion in water and, while we are doing so, not to bruise the fibres or cut them or in any way weaken them. After we have brushed out the pulp in the beaters for from seven to ten hours in relatively small batches, the solution is pum ped to the end of our paper mauchine so that, at the beâ€" ginning of our tissueâ€"making oper. ‘lfim, we have a solution in our vat of a consistency, roughly, 3000 1Rrh of water to one part of pulp ere, in our papér machine, by l;::uboot cooch rolls, !olu.m::;c- xes, press rolls, cy er (1ike toke rarlanter saile: Fities, elts, slitters, and winders, we {in.lg get the pulp in the form of fine tissues Whereas the manufacturing problems in the manufacture of rayon and cellophane are mechanâ€" ical and chemical, in the manuâ€" facture of our fine Facelle handâ€" kerchiefs we make a physical change only. These two pulips, in their ao ba proportions, . are placed in beaters, to begin each manufac of pulp is called "Rayon Pulp", and is distinguished by its softâ€" ness of fibre as well as its nonâ€" acid characteristics. This Rayon Pulp is the exact pulp used in the manufacture of rayon silk and cellophane, This particular pulp is called Alpha Pulp (Alpl\:ul&- first let. ter in the Greek alphabet and deâ€" Tingubsted b9. is length_of Tiive, 1 absence of acid content. This sheet fibres. This operation can be done fast or it can be done more slowâ€" ly. With our special ips, the muhd-.u- as posâ€" in order to preserve maxiâ€" sible in order to preserve the maxiâ€" mum of fibre m-g: The celluâ€" i e on are â€" x.'uhd and bleached so that the output of the pulp mill comes mouwmdthozzlpmfllwm- to us in the form that I have here. s. _ Beaters, Wells Frasor, Ross Faweett, Jim Amos, ‘w.m..'m'h.. ley -ikl':.t Karn. pride in saying, that this mill is the only one of its kind in the world, outside of the United Sm-.uin.Clmdhnyulpl exâ€" elusively, and the only mill we have ever heard of to establish a Sfleoâ€"ptomfion policy on its proâ€" ucts from the date of its incepâ€" T ovin you ure Mated modestiy. We given you are m . We nnmldngmartsd.ufiodu w6 can and we are handling our associated employees in the way we do in the interests om business only. With W. B. stie in charge of our manufacturing operations, and with E. 8. Ryder in charge of our finances, we feel nmhymm foundation for ;bnimu w‘l'llc;ntlnu on or many years. My father sa: thultmynothwryM :zd:inmtnwmhl:nthoav’n*, lunonetlurr our coun that has not been done here before, and have the credit for curtailing some of the imports that, ever since the industry was started, *.hm_.hneuhgwn‘ into Canâ€" Thanks Expressed JimAmo.mm-dnmothon Sptaker for s splendig. sod high or an ( es rnr e was the speaker by J. Wells h_-mhlfnnn-du-ml including E. S. Ryder, assistant to the mm 5. Christic, ant guest Through the courtery of enable the employees to enjoy tea and biscuits at the firm‘s expense. I do not know just what money is handed out at Christmas but I cite these few things not that we want any credit for dflw but so you can know what kind of an inâ€" dustry we are trying to establish in this community. We also feel that we can take some pardonable ‘"The old idea that women are extravagant in dress will have to be revised in the light of modern facts," Dr. Stanley says. "Only in the highest income brackets did these wives of the Middle West :Kend noticeably more on clothes an did their husbands." It goes without saying that as the incomes went up the couples the hsiters of" it spenting / 413 er t, 5 1 compared with the m s‘ $7. And for underwear, including silk stockings and nighties, Milady spent double her use‘s average, or $10 a year I(:&;t his $5. items, cost the decorative sex less than the sombre maleâ€"$6 a year for the wife, $7 for Friend Husâ€" The husbands spent an average of $52 each for all their clathbfi their wives averaged only more. + For hats and shoes the husbands and wives spend the sameâ€"an average of $3 each for hats and $8 for shoes. A report by Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the Agriculture Departâ€" ment‘s Buresu of Home Economics, covers the elothina budgets _ of some 3,000 white, nonâ€"relief, Americanâ€"born men and women of all income groups in séven small cities of the Middle West, From this you learn thatâ€" The season approaches when woâ€" men, men and nature more or less lightly turn to thoughts of glad raiment. Hence it may interest you to learn what the wellâ€"dressed families of midâ€"America are spendâ€" ing these days on clothes. _ American Analysis Of The Cost Of Clothing For Men And Thanks are due to Mr. Markwick for his interest, , |_Boy Scouts active doings of the troop and eo-dh:m The treasurer‘s report read and ‘accepted, A e of thanks in wkuufi“umm way muwmnwmm showed that every cent collected ::;.uudnldy!orthcuuo!th for. "by â€" the corktaitice "and . the -M;’Andhnnfimvorkthu mpfi:.‘a"hd.othuthqm doing their best to help young will be held later. Those nominâ€" A ever whrd ie in toaclt as or, the coming season will man; active doings of the t..r:p .J The annual meeting was nominations were to form ies roe ns mmnaine ts t ne: . meeting and .choosing of officers Keen interest was shown in the pori h 2 hoeee shveid for the af> @10 a year against his $ Ffippuxu._ or all other 1st Hardington Scouts and Cubs o MONEY AND CLOTHES last â€" Friday * when ations mfih form Ry e Avn 4 S ':"m“d':e'ud .udnuwim s l s o in Supe Gibson and his fs of National Cellulose, comes of $500 or less the husâ€" bands‘ annual clothing bill was $16, the wives‘ $20. In those with incomes of $0,000 or more the husbands ugcnt $158,. the wives $188.â€"New York Worldâ€"Telegram. dressed better. In families with inâ€" «s»s SHORTENING 2 » 23c "AYLMER" PURE ORANGE TOMATO JUICE 3 t 25¢ CORN MARMALADE SOUPS SOAP CHIPS s CATSUP PEAS TOMATOES SUGAR PORK & BEANS FLOUR THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRL, SAT, MAY 5â€"6â€"7, AT 53 MAIN ST., WESTON SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP 122 Main St. N. Zone No guesswork here! Scientific instruments measure your motor‘s performance, enabling adjustment to exact factory specifications. s Every 10,000 miles, shock absorbers need refilling with the correct shock absorber fluid. The mounting to the m.mwu-wumwm connections This is an economical service in the interests of riding comfort. Neglected shock absorbâ€" ers frequently cause expensive replacements. And What Aboutâ€"â€"â€" MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP ruicksnanx Gm'sz Y OUR Shock Absorbers?" m . â€" 1CED wE BaCQy 7388” PORK Livep "AYLMER" JUMBO TINâ€"25% OZ. "AYLMER" CHOICE Sieve 4â€"17 Oz. Tin "AYLMER" CHOICE WHITE, Size 2 Tin STOP and SHOP FINE PASTRY ;m "AYLMER®* 21 Os. Tin IN TOMATO SAUCE SIZE 2 SQUAT TIN FINE GRANULATED "A%HBR" TOMATO, 12 oz. bot. "AYLMER®* lCéGOITTIl TOMATO OR VEGETABLE "AYLMER® CHOICE the »â€"> b. 13 ‘s tb, ’ 4c 6. 14, / _n. 29. 13 Em 10» §52c¢ Jim: "I ran into a garage on the way." Joan: "Did you need some reâ€" pairs, then ?" Jim;."No, but the garage will." 32 oz. Jar late ?" THURSDAY, MAY 24 ib. bas 59¢ 2 for 23c 4 t 25§¢ Zone 4â€"387 19c¢ 7c