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wome form of sport all the year ‘round, find it quite impostible to tomprehend a man who doesn‘t some recreational pursuit. . Desire for play is inherent in all healthy indiviâ€" 1 when Canadian Sports and Recreation Week Fas introduced to the public, twelve years ago, it mnot necessary to convince most Canadiats that Pays to Play" was a slogan worthy of nationâ€" fide adoption. The idea of "Sports Week" was taken enthosiastically and, with each succeeding year, enthusiasm has grown and expanded until now 6. _ % every E it f- h 3 in writ f busing ¢ rrop or cor Etu“" dsb Py of such adver to the whei #od Playâ€"soid on the idea of healthy mfi-lhd Recteation designed to stress the dividends paid to &!. devotees. In fact, most Canadians who indulge diftyâ€"two weeks of the year will have its special Mlflrmorm«chuoftheufimm- munities. Already we have a week of weeks, in which the following are included: A Fire Prevention Week ’ Paintâ€"up Cleanâ€"up Week Accident Prevention Week Eat More Fish Week Used Car Week This weekâ€"May 21 to May 28â€"is "Sports and e Week." There is not much need to bring the attention of the resders of this paper the > of legitimate outdoor sport. Nearly everyone engages in some of its departments, but the valuo of such may be again repeated with good purpose. "Sports for Sports Sake" is the slogan of the Week wecently outlined by Mr. T. Wotherspoon of the Canada Cycle and Motor Co., President of the Canâ€" adiar Bicycle and Sport Goods Association. Many executives today admit with regret they did not learn to play early or consistently enough for their ewn good or for the good of their companies which mow need their fullâ€"time, healthy activity, Nevertheâ€" Jess, Mr. Wotherspoon says that Canadians are the S enthusiastic devotees in the world of the great Smcwumh days or weeks for the j bringing of a specific matter prominently beâ€" fore the people has become alike so popular and profitable that it is scarcely too much to be expected that in the near future every one of the The practise of illegally taking game fishâ€"by any meansâ€"while on the spawning beds is a deplorable ene, and should be roundly condemned by every decent citizen, Our first impuise is to cut loose and pin a few uncomplimentary epithets on the heads of those who thus destroy a valuable heritage, but the miceties of official decorum prevent us from so doing. you would flame with indignation at the shame of it and want to see every poacher, every purchaser of contraband fish thrust in jail, In a brief comment the columnist facetiously reâ€" marks, "If they want that sort of easy fishing they could take a net and a spear down to the St. Lawrence Market and take a shot at a Finnan 1 “Rthumoulylomwlyo({otcin‘thuidu upon the public mind, men who would think lightly of buying fish killed at this season, would become the most convinced and ardent supporters of the law. ; "l!)ueuldmth'lunpinthdrmfin;mn. big fish led by instinct into the shallow water along the shore where any boob can spear or net them, fighting muskies, "Talk to the experienced guides and they will tell you about their scores of friends across the border, fishing enthusiasts who come up here for a holiday, and spent their money here. These men will soon convince you that these tourists come from Ohio, New York, Pennsyivania, and so on, for fishing. _ "Theâ€"natural propagation of fish in these waters §# going on with an increased number of wardens doing their best to prevent enemies of the State k_lflu- spearing or otherwise catching the :.A-nu-lm«m-y and opportunities offered, a keener reâ€" rnau*â€".mmfl to the life of a community, can only come ith education. Teach people to plav: whether HE Peterboro Examiner comments editorially as follows regarding the illegal taking of Masâ€" &”qndahmh:pplhdmnuoau walue of sport to the world, indéed the value E#'rfi Mn:' tising in its columne on '63_-&-' evâ€" + 1 writing »’%‘:'E-:Tm 'fh‘-: srroe or -m-'x‘ PA _ AAâ€"L .. 41e k y â€" P Sholihy shan 2ot inhend ce t Irovoriien o the mike Ni Wnn sn ty tan on graens, pt h HOWARD F. CHAMBERLAIN, Manager. ELVA V. PHILLIPS, News Editor. was PC OC CMWOEY WonD C° SEOYE CEnmne, It be on a championship team or with the serabe‘, the big thing is ‘Play‘â€"and play SPORT FOR SPORTS SAKE slogan of the sports world "It Pay not only in dollars and cents, but in Hection advertising (looa!). 50e per inch. Prc flaall extmdint ‘Sivertieaments."" lnck oo inctes st same rate). Display advertising rates on @wery preceution will be takan to svoid error enly in dollars and cents, but in the hflmmmh! sealt of mercenary measurement. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988 on, $2.50; extrs insertion, §$2. "»Note (All n on ud oopaat en . nB arailte: Te on tbhs an "hare wihar ane ie La n k uB Tok Chasters Publishing Oo. Lid. s and Guide Jn Eks & i ns "dis. MASKINONGE 1 in whes, han o o ie The mengure before the House of Commens to give the provinces power to legalize sweepstakes met with determined opposition on Fridayp night. It may not be mgain considered in the present sesvion of parliament. Here, as clsewhere, there is a growing fealing that to allow a few persons to become rich â€"through the handling of gambling devicesâ€"at the expense of young working people, is not in the inâ€" terest of the country, and should be prevented. Halifax police seem determined to wipe out mflinia-llka’hqu. A ban against bingo, baseball poo!l tickets and try penny candy was placed on Saturday. Lotteries of all types, in fact everything in which the element of chance was inâ€" The test of every worker is how much he or she has acomplished at the end of the day. The worst mistake a young man or woman can make is to get the idea that they can soldier on the boss and he won‘t find it out. The boss has been at the business too long to be fooled by a time killer, a putterer, a dallyer and a dreamer. He may not say anything but when he makes out the pay check for such a person, rather than thinking of increasing it, he may be wishing his foolish employee would hand in a resignation and some day he may go so far as to suggest this very thing. mmamcw«q«mn-mm because his salary was reduced from $9000 to $7000. The city fathers will have Jittle difficulty in securâ€" ing a capable person to fill the responsible office at the lower amount. The Bulletin, organ of the Philadelphia Fedâ€" eration of Churches, suggests to the churches: "More tithes and fewer drives. More action and less faction. More workers and fewer shirkers. More backers and fewer slackers. More praying and less straying. More of God‘s plans and less of man‘s. More divine power and leas human ‘powâ€"wow‘, Mere burdenâ€"bearers and fewer taleâ€"bearers." The question that naturally comes to the mind of the oldâ€"fashioned portion of the people is: Can young men and women afford the investment? Are they adding to the general business of the province and in that way contributing their share to the effort to increase employment and to restore the prosperity so greatly desired and so long delsyed? Who can answer correctly? More cars, more gasoline, more work in manufacturing cars, more work in handling Another fact that needs no proof is that the increase in the number of cars necessitates greater consumption of gasoline. The quantity consumed in January and February was $7,383,000 gallons, and for the first three months of this year two millions more than in the same month last year. not find it difficult to attract a matrimoniallyâ€" minded maid, and that the art of love making will speedily develop, Be that as it may, there are 54,000 more passenger vehicles in May, 1938, than there were in May, 1987. So, too, more young people are setting up homes this year than last. The Star reports that the imâ€" proved marriage business started out in January when 380 couples took out marriage licenses in Toâ€" ronto as compared with 356 in January last year. In April, 480 Toronto couples took out wedding licenses, 50 more than during April, 1987. So far this year cupid‘s local score is 66 above that of last yearâ€"â€"with June just in the offing. The total count to the end of iast month was 1,635. That the increase in the number of marriages is responsible for the greater number of automobiles will hardly be argued. There may be those who will conclude that the additional number of cars in the possession of young men makes it easier for them to secure a wifeâ€" F . MOTORS and marriages are an indication of Ipflmflty'ommdomhohdlyhmufio. There are, according to highway officials, more autos opersting this spring than ever before at this time of year. Upwards of 585,000 licenses have been issued, which is 61,000 more than at the same time last year. MONflMinbvahmmb- ling devices is not as great in Canads as in the United States, but it is sufficient to seriously injure business directly and indirectly. Young or old | who spend their nights in gambling or other dissipaâ€" tion are not in condition either mental or physical to properly discharge the duties for which they are being paid. ‘The money employed in gambling is taken out of business to promote more gambling, and in most part goes into the poekets of the "underworld". In the ‘Uuumu.mmmmwhw betting. Of this $100,000,000 was paid back in prizes, leaving $6,500,000,000 in the hands of the promoters." These facts are from a circular issued by social service workers. The slot machine evil, which has taken from young people in this and other communitiesâ€"and which the authorities are trying to suppressâ€"is one of the meanest of the dishonest games promoted. A demonstration in an educational institution showed that "a player hits the jackpot once in 4,000 timesâ€"at a nickle a throw, that meant it would cost about $200 to win five". It was also shown that the next highest pay off was once in 2,000 playsâ€"it cost $100 to win $1.00." The Bulletin in which these facts are exposed can be obtained at Church House, 604 Jarvis Street, Toronto. It should have a wide cireulation. Canadian market would be supplied by American n&mt&hflflmfl.uvgvfldy advocated a few years ago. ETURNING Cansdisns in $7,178,457 Rmdnâ€"bmmhw States alone $6;358,860 worth of exempted goods m%maâ€"um-.- follows: The, item was clothing (the importation uuâ€";":nuâ€"u-uuuuwmu; furniture 408; boots and shoes, $632,500; radios, $597,724; agtomobile accessories, $86,636; miscellanâ€" cous articles, $1,244,121. During the month of March hmdmmh;-umm: considerably greater than in the same month year. The above figures indicate how completely the MOTOR CARS AND MARRIAGES GAMBLING AND BUSINESS NOTE AND COMMENT THE $100 EXEMPTION Along the front milln‘ Nasturâ€" tiums, German Ivy, Lobelia, A sum and similar plants are put with Petunh%mnmtwma Beâ€" gonias, Ferns, iums and other plants especially recommended for this purpose farther back. Shelter b.hvm the sun for ;l‘a&:r t;o nhc..'“ “MM un plants established. % a In Joly with i m'-d‘.m 9’:'{“ Or-t tions, will increased to three times weekly both ways by August. s for plants. _ _ 0 _ â€"Canadian Seed Trade Association. Prime Minister Joseph Lyons has announced preliminary Angloâ€"Ausâ€" traiian air mail service by fiyingâ€" usually after all danger of frost Te n dn rie or even July. _*NEST WEEK, cultivation, sup. Kitchen Gardens In the kitchen garden it is advisâ€" -Noofmmlm-rkmtfi supply of saiad -.wi;‘u.o[r‘:u and head lettuce, on md posâ€" sibly celery. The latter is set out in the gerden as well started plants k an 2l q k t n e e foliage of the plants will soon fill up most of the window. There must be heles in the bottom to provide drainâ€" age, and also a layer of gravel, cinâ€" ders, broken crockery or similar maâ€" terial for the same purm The box which should be at efi inches m and from eight to inches at the top, should be filled to within half an inch of the top with very rich soil. . or three points are kept in mifid. This sort of gardening is hlfl!;'lyh- tensive with many more g‘ ts to the square foot than would be grown under ordinary conditions. This means that vmrich soil should be used and in ition a fairly freâ€" quent application of chemical ferti~ lizer dum* the season. Being exâ€" po:htd on all sides to dryhl(dv:xnt a thorough watering once a day the window box is advised. The box should be as long as the windew and should be arranged so that the top of it is aimost flush with the windowâ€"sill. If higher, the Window Boxes A brown or green stained window box overflowing with &:fly bloomâ€" ing flowers is within range of almost every person. Lack of ground space does not matter. Even the loftzf;mrtmnt dvellc'r“ t‘il able to sati & ening ambition. Sucâ€" cess is -51‘;“ obtained provided two ed ust to d-o:"‘ho flower seeds. Nasturiums, peas, beans corn and such large seeds should go in about an inch or so and be planted at least three or four inches apart. Tiny seed like alysâ€" sum, poppy and onion is merely pressed into the soil. Before nv:z mix with a little sand to help sp: the sowing more evenly. Medium sized flowers like scaâ€" bi'i“" nlqixlon}il-, ;inunin. and phiox require when fully grownm, about 15 inches of room wgilo taller cosmos, hollyhocks, and the bf{gr: on Airatnie mt get. In vegetable line, carrots, beets, head lettuce and spinach can s:‘in rows from 12 inches apart up. ns and peas require a minimum space between rows of about 15 inches, corn and staked tomatoes at least 18". h n e o e d e Before or immediately after transplanting most flower buds lhou'l:d ,:dpimt:.d olf‘ and also unâ€" wan e stems. a branching plant is desired a few inches should also be ni off the t:uhm. With shrub and trees, and roses it will beybest to shear off some of the top growth, to compenâ€" sate for the loss of roots which were broken in the original removal. ’ood lphn to add some commercial ertilizer dissoived in water and in the case of small things to protect from sun for a day or two. After plsnfinx,ithc gmmd Mt should be soaked with water and kept soaked for a week or so. 1t is I lanti !h‘hm. from n transplanting anythi a tinybitol.lyuumtont«eumold maple tree the experts always stresses the same points, water and stimulant. Transplanting is a shock, though not necessarily an unfavorâ€" able one where the operation results in‘r‘njnmuu?d lugqm_togrgv. | SIDE GLANCES _ by George Clark General Hints | Canadian Garden By Gordon Lindssy Smith the The king was particularly inâ€" terested in a Canadian &clflc Railway map showing the time zones lm-: the globe by lighted bulbs. Another huge map of Canâ€" ada, more than 100 feet square and weighing more than & ton, is paintâ€" ed on copper and is a feature of the puvflion.l!,:m wo}hd byl l(:‘- r G-org terson, formerly cicbrh, LC c Mounties are oAn.â€"p:i’ l:;v El‘;fld raw cards. r em stoodm-txnn at the main entrance, signing autographs for an unendâ€" ing eager procession. Lowa SA P CC PC I‘ifl:ld today," the Canadian Press Constable R. Robinson of the Royal Cansdian Mounted Police, Saint John, N.B. Canada‘s . impressive pavilion, standing in the centre of Dominâ€" jons‘ :v-u‘h an atâ€" traction of the Empire exhi in Glasgow opened by the king. "About 5,000," he replied, with a grin. The other mountics were equally busy, Mounties .l’ Drawing Card At Canada‘s Pavilion In Glasgow "How many autographs have you Dundas & Pacific â€" LY. 1020 _ Weston 1020 o rimn on aauk l oAe qoudrencadh . + in 60 1984 Ford Hydraulie Dump Truck ' "WE SPECIALIZE IN TRUCKs® 35, 157" wheel base, 1933 heel 4 12 a‘T Make body pertect oo foreneg trterl is 12 x 7 stake body, throughâ€" fl S . s s 0 ROSS H. FAWCETT AN OUTSTANDING ATTRACTION Small mileage, as good as new. Fully guaranteed. 1 maroon De Luxe 4â€"door, radio, 1 Tudor De Luxe, blue, Firestone heater, white wall tires. tires. 1 Tudor De Luxe, black, white wall tires, heater and defroster. 1 Standard 85 H.P. Coach, blue. 1â€"157", 2â€"ton, stake body, T x 12" with 60" racks, 700x20 front, 82x6 10â€"ply dun&m rear. Driven less than 1000 miles. Greatly reduced prices on these 1988 units. i â€"â€"NEW CAR TRANSPORTATION AT USED CAR PRICESâ€" CAR 1938 FORD DEMONSTRATORS AND OFFICIALS‘® caARS " $695 ~$726 MANY OTHERS To 1935 Chevrolet, 131" wheel base, stake crra munion will be on Whit Sunday, Jmi.Bibhfll::uLm.!My' ’l:lbol 2 p.m, Church 3 p.xr Specâ€" prayers on Sunday included these for Rev. T. B. Butler Mres. A world {l.-hm of bey scouts is to be held in Wellington, N.Z., in 1940. It is expected some 5,000 scouts will be in camp near the capital for the occasion. base, real | duals, perâ€" fauun §525 body, complete. ty reconditioned Teriche®" Â¥ite‘ strong" paints weree ericho." were: our wish to get, our desire to hold, heavy Nemee c $§25 1932 International, long sence, umm‘ : illness, of Rev. T. B. Butler. His text was "s certain * WEEOusL JuTs, Â¥. Wood lS‘t‘-ddtm and Mr. J. Manser, ~ The Women‘s Institute met last Wednesday and elected officers. Mmlhnl.ll%’ MH.W:; Main, feld at Sanie on Tnavaday® thin be ing the celebration of the commemâ€" :ntiou of the Wesleyan Biâ€"Cenâ€" enary. had the pleasure of a visit from Axxn.â€"â€"*~¥¥ * College, who preached in the abâ€" At the United Church on Sunday M.G.',lenn.ohathtas. are Ginvagh taif t ohtt movor Pss selves; it is the gift of God. Not by works lest any man should boast." The sermon was a most inspiring one. of Mre. Lorne Barker for Miss Hude Barr on Monday lest, Many ter was born to Mr. and Mrs fignmcmnwmuu:: house entertained at s thower for Tilee Vorhe Johnson, Many Peault, Sponged and Pressed .. WWWV HATS (Men‘s) % Cleaned and Biocked _ 90G PHONE 842J DYEWORK A SPECIALTY EXP TAILORING mAnnlcléT AL‘I’!:.IANTIONS LADIES® and GENTS‘ SUITS â€" TOPCOATS DRESSES Cleaned .._____.._.353 Sponged and Pressed ._350 Weston Cleaners (J. HAWE) 38 MAIN ST. On Sunday St. Andrew‘s Church A shower was held at the home On Thursday, May 19, a On Friday Miss Annie Gardâ€" Busses leave Thistlictown st 1 TRUCKS 1929 Rugby 1931 Ford, stake _ 1930 GM.C. 1929 Ford Stake that the French balk at going where their logic and their theorâ€" ies lead them. M. Daladier should réemember what the bannerbearer in a strikers‘ demonstration shoutâ€" ed to an American :p:!uwr when both were being shoved off the road in Paris last November: For the parsdox of France is SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP 122 Main St. N. Zone Complete Motor Tuneâ€"up 4 & 6 Cyls. â€" s2.50 8 Cyls. â€" $4.00 cnuu:xsum( GARAGE What We Mean By ' MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP & We offer the car owners of this community a tuneâ€"up which means chetking all vital points governing perâ€" formance and cost of operation. This includes eomlp,;-uion. vacuum, battery, ignition coil, cables, distributor, condenser, plugs, vaive and ignition timing, fuel pump, generator, starter, etc. One tuneâ€"up with our Motor Analyzer will convince you that we can restore power, speed, and performâ€" ance with maximum oil and fuel mileage. The Parsdox Of France $225 $150 $150 1935 Ford De Luxe 4â€"Door, radio, 7he-m. asmall mileage .. 1986 Ford De Luxe Coupe, heater, Ford radio ... 1985 Ford De Luxe 1984 Chevrolet Master eerebnly driven »«â€"...____ PRHEW iransportation .________ $14§ 1929 Essex â€"..______..____.sss 10929 BHIGK ...........csoccermmomece 51 ‘5 â€" Many Others To Choose From 1981 Ford, really good 1930 Chevrolet Coach, 1985 Ford De Luxe Coach (factory reconditioned motor) 1934 Ford De Luze Coach 1937 Ford De Luxe Marcon Tudor, radio and heater ... 1936 Ford Standard TYUOF +........ccomummetrmnmremoen 1085 Ford Standard T EY +. ce ccn i irrrere rcaraccmaceas 1933 Pontiac Coach 1933 Chevrolet Master Coach .. â€"â€" Many Others To Choose From FROM $495 DOWN To $s0 â€" Many Others To Choose From â€" â€"Suggestions â€" Cabin Trailer, fully equipped, wonderful condition throughâ€" g:z‘rif .Ea.sily worth $450. ice (Parts Extra) we+ t CABIN TRAILER COACHES COUPES SEDANS Nova Scotia‘s board of censors examined approximately 5,500,000 feetâ€"or 1,040 milesâ€"of film in 1986â€"37, and not a single picture was condemned, according to staâ€" tisties issued bLEhlimmn C. H. Bennett of the rd. â€" LY. 2123â€"4 LIMITED Zone 4â€"387 $ $425 $475 $510 §$425 $775