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llALDiHNb ROAD CHRISTMAS CONCERT

On Saturday night, Dec. 21st, the young people of Baldwin's Road presented their enjoyable Christmas concert to a large and appreciative audience. The duties of Lin: chairman were ef- fectively cafllvli out by Mr. William Goodwin. Music fur the evening was supplied by the Connolly orchestra.

The following was the program: Welcome. by Therese McAree.

Dialogue. The Stowaway: Aneta Trainer. Herman McKenna, Cecil Connolly and Emmett McKenna.

Recitation, To You From Me With Love. by Mary Curran.

Dialogue. Reading the News: Robert Curran. Estelle Connolly. Theresa McArce. Anna Sanphy and Eddie McAree.

Recitation. When Pa Papercd ‘Ihe Parlor, by Helen Tralnor.

Dialogue, Selling of Sally, Mar- garet McKenna. Jimmie Connolly,

I t

'l‘ercnce McKenna.

Solo. The Blue River with guitar accompaniment Jlntmle Connolly.

Encore. Heading Home.

Recitation. When Pa Shaves, by Enunett McKenna.

Dialogue. A Christmas Burglar, Ruth Trainer, Emmett McKen- na, Estelle Connolly. Zeno Cur- ran and Juhn Cullen.

Instrumental Music by the Con- nolly orchestra. -

Recitation, Pat's Mistake, by Robert Curran.

Dialogue, Farewell John, Mary Corcoran. len, Allan Corcornn.

Solo, Each Minute Seems a Million Years. by Mary Corcoran. with guitar accompaniment by Jimmy Connolly.

Encore: Duet. Make Room in Your Heart for a Friend, by lvlary Corcoran and Allan Cor- coran. with guitar accompaniment by Jimmie Connolly.

Encore: Trio. Just Across The

b)’

to Uncle Leo Cul-

w)‘,

. (‘l I

x6e? §~W 9;’ '5"?

o» 9e» c _

i‘ T "Cyfiii

be token in cleaning

TI

Assuring you n better finish. send in

- TIES - - TOPCOATS - - MATS I CHAIR COVERS - - DRAPES

Look over your Dry Cleaning needs TODAY and gtt ahead

of the rush.

(‘WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER"

2448 tnzrnon ctsnusns

A Hangar With Each Gannon!"

PIIIIIE

Don't let your clothes get caught in the SPRING DRY CLEANING RUSH. At this season more time and core con

IENCHCOATS

Did =fl§ctr.§co/§oi@eo@;oo<ar>ooa§osesct$ "' f

JANUARY

IS THE TIME FOR DRY CLEANING CLOTHES YOU WILL WEAR IN

APRIL,

‘

1/4? -3‘3'\i\'3‘l- is“. 6"“-

It‘s also o good time to

PIIDIE I

3C5)- !» i ffllfi : :1. e

{Bridge of Gold, Mary Corcoran,

RoseJ-limmie Connolly and Allan Cor-

corun. ztccontpttnied by Jimmie Connolly with the guitar.

Recitation. Hunting For :1 Man. by Mary Corcoran and Keith Tralnor.

Diblogue. Malvina Entcrtains, Ruth 'I‘rainor, Mary Corcuran. Margaret McKt-nnzt, Cecil Con- nolly. Patrick Goodwin, Jclinttie McKcnnu. Zeno Curran.

Pantomime. Silent Night, by Anna. Sanphy and Ekidie McAree.

Trio: Christmas on the Range, Mary Corcoran. Jimmy Connolly and Allan Corcoraxi. accompanied by Jimmie Connolly with the guitar.

A vote of thanks ior the pres- entution of this concert was mov- ed by Lois Connolly and second- .eu by Thomas Curran and tend- ‘ (red to the teacher. Miss Theresa McKonna.

Santa Claus tltcn arrived and distributed gifts from a heavily laden Christmas tree to the teacher and pupils.

Singing of the them brought close.

Following the closing Mr. Ray. tnurftl Trainor, Windsor, enter. tamed the attdience by singing the following songs: No My Boy Not I: Mountain Dew; Sailor Boy. accompanied by Jimmie Con. nully with the guitar.

National An- the concert to a

Reilovemlnry, do. Rub the throat. cheat

and blot with time fluted

ITHE

Urges thnadlans To Guard Against “ltoglonalluW

.-___

‘I%ONTO. Jun. l! -(@) — lltlrnll Altair! Minister 8t. nu-

bc on tit-feli- guard ugtinst.

of "extravagant regionalism" whatever their origin and worn- ed that -a "dlsunitsd" Oanudl would be n. "powerless" Canada.

In an address prepared for de- livery at the University d’ Tor- onto, Mr. St. Laurent traced the development of Canadian policy in world affairs and said the ‘first basic principle was that "our ex- ternal policies shall not destroy our unttyf’

“No policy an be retarded u wise which divides the people whose effort and resources must put. it into effect," he stressed. “This consideration applies not. only to the two main cultural groups in our country. It applies equally to sectlonullsm of any kind...“

“We must t» on rum-d especial- ly against the claims of extrava- gsnt regionalism no matter whet-e they have their origin.

"Our history has shown this to be u consideration in our exter- nal policy o! which we. more even than others. must be Pfifllamluy

try in world affairs will 1970i?" only as we maintain this principle. for s disunited Canldu will be v powerless one." .

Mr. St. Laurent spoke under the auspices of the Gray foundation. established by John Gray. Tor- onto edltcationist, in memory of his two sons to promote a. greater understanding of the contribu- tions of Canadians of French- speaking origin to the develop- ment of the Dominion.

Sulfa Ilrugs For American Foulhrood

(Experimental Farms News)

Every bcekeepcr In Canola fears that some time his colonies ma)’ contract the disease known as American Foulbrood. This tea" is based on the fact; that American Foulbrcod is so difficult to control that legislation requires the 4851f“- tI-gn ot the colony and the burning of thc exposed NIUPYIWM ‘VhETfl/Or the disease is found. Says w- A- Stephen. Bee Division. Central Ex- pcrimontel Farm. Ottawa-

While American Foulbrood has caused the loss of mBflY 591911195 and much equipment. it. has also made good beckcepefs. beau” ‘t has caused them to be alert to what is going on in the Itivfl.

Frequently i; treatment. for Am- erican Foulbrood has been propos- ed by scientific workers who Iiave proved it effective. Unfortnrvttely, when the recommended trcnwncnt has been applied by the acetate?- er something has 8021p wranq and the disease went uncontrolled. Con- sequently scientists have to be very careful in recommending any par- tlcular treatment for bee diseases. Now. when it appears that an easy method o! treatment is at hand. they are Waiting to see the results of practical applications of a drug for the control of American Foul- brood.

Every beekeepcr is aware of the heralded success of controlling American Fonlbrood simply by feeding the diseased colony sulfath- iazole (ll-ssolved in sugar syrup at the rate of cite-half gram tablet to one gallon of syrup. Experiments carried on at the Bee Division, Central Experimental Farm. 0t- tawa. substantiate the claims made.

Colonies polluted with disease were able to raise healthy brood In combs which previously contained many diseased cells. Other colonies treat- ed soon after infection were able to clean up all signs of the dis- ease. The amount of medicated sy- rup needed pie-r colony varied with the degree of Infection.

these colonies would seem to jus- tify recommendation of the treat- lng of American Foulbrood colonies with sulfathlazole. Time will tell

whether it is over cautious to add a word of warning. It appears that strong colonies containing just a few cells of American Foulbrood may be treated successfully by IQBdmS one tablet (one-Ital! gram) of sulluthiazole in each gallon of P1P?!‘ siruo but for weak volonies L-irccted with the disease the saf- est treatment is to burn them.

JeoQ/ca Q>ooQooo<fis~ZJ§~oosVYi céoo§II¥

Marie Elena B e a u t y Salon

.Now is the time togat beautiful Helen Curtis

our winter parunont: lrru-Art Oil Wave.

Rog. $1M for $1.75 Guaranteed to Int Slit Months THIS OFFER FOR ONE WEEK QNI-i

PHQNE 1|"

rent tonight urged Canadians to‘ claims

The results obtained in treating r

JANUARY 1's 194i

J

I ‘ l’ LAST 3 DAYS THURSDAY - FRIDAY ,- SATURDAY Jan. l6“‘.- 7“- 8"‘.

t: FASHION snornz

DIIRRLOTTETOVIII ‘

Clearance Sale 0f Fur, Coats mmwWwm%m%mnm:

‘rho OJLR. u a development‘ agency made possible the building to! rich mining area-s. As examples, he cited Noranda mining‘ and smelt- ing and the great, base metal pro- ducing Hudson Bay Mining and

Smelting Company at Flln Flon. .

Railways Vltal to A ltatloul Esonoly

i

m Jun. u anflthndu-

men relmthnshlp a rm

Ito the notions-I economy hu not otunlid"

ntflit bt- . transportation officers. ctvtc and irldustrlal lenders.

"the railroads o! Guilds and the United States" ho sold “hove multi- ‘btttlons in Clpitll. on thou nil-

ww; e tntn starts its run every live seconds o! the day. They em- ploy more than 1,760,000 workers. The 109.000 emplyoees o! the Cun- ,ldl8.h Notions, tolfltm- with tho amber of people employed, to supply them with iood. clothing, lhoulinl llld education would l-‘Ibtiltllths city the size of Van- couver. The 6.11.8. puyroll for i916 ontomited to 830.000.0110." I ‘"1110 railways." sold Mr. Thomp- ‘son. “have made and continue to Imskg mun production in industry o. They have ousted the lend values o! the agricultural areas b! opening up the counts-y by help- Ilnc to populate the imd ttselt and ' 811119181“: efttcicnt and chomp tram- lmrtwtion. they have proved that they are almost as essential as the ‘armed forces themselves. And let tug remember that the cost c; a few

GREAT BEBRGE STREET

CHINESE MINK, Dyed Rabbit CONEY, Dyed Rabbit

GREY AMERICAN OPOSSUM MUSKRAT HEAD COAT . . . .

GREY LINCOLN LAMB

SEAL, Dyed Rabbit

BLACK PERSIAN PAW . . . . . . . . . . . . .. BROWN BROADTAIL .. BEAVER MOUTONLAMB BROWN SEAL, Dyed. Rabbit . . . . . . . . . . . . .. SABLE, Dyed Muskrat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. MINK, Dyed Muskrat . . . . BLACK PERSIAN LAMB .. DARK MUSKRATS. Tuxedos . . . . . . . . . . . .. RUSSIAN PERSIAN LAMB

BROWN DYED SQUIRREL - . . . . . . ..

Informed Public Opinion The power of informed public opinion. sold Mr. Thompson would do much to maintain the railways Iln a healthy and efficient oondit- ion and part o! the responsibilities [of management was to keep the ‘pub ormed of the railways ‘activities. “For nayself.” he said. "I bake this opportunity qt going 0n record in expressing appreciat- ion to the newspapers and public |bodies throughout the Dominion ‘of the stipport they have given the National System." . “The Canadian National occupies a unique position" stated Mr. Thompson. "The customers are our owners as well as our DR-"Wi-B- when Ute property finishes the year with large cash surpluses. well and good, but if alter paying operating expenses and taxes the railway| finds itself short. of monsy for the‘ interest on its huge capitalization. then our customers, the public,‘ must provide that Interest defici- ency. Paylng railway deficits is not a. pleasant business. especially It long continued. and it is PM"- cularly unpleasant in times cf low national income. It places a great extra. burden not only on the pre- sidemt and his executive officer-s. but on the staff a5 a whole. At such times there appears the old chem! that it is public ownership man- agement that is responsible for such deficits. but the unclcrlylflfl cause Is that the system as insolv- ent when born and has slowly and pamfuny been endeavouring to‘ emerge from that condition." I

PERLMAII EXPERT FIIRRIER IIERE FROM MONTREAL T0 SERVE YOU

BUDGET or LAW-AWAY

PAY CASH, CHARGE. BUDGET 0R. LAY-AWAY — WHICH. EVER YOU PREFEB? TERMS 1N ACCORDANCE WITH Mnfln o! "um WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE REGULATIONS.

The margin 9f profit. In the rall- way business, the speaker said. i8 not such that the railway can order the scrapping of long lines 05 Be!‘- viceable cars and WWII!" new equipment because the 1947 models are more attractive in stvltnfl- '11"! inability to exctwnse models 1W quenly is a. h ndlcap faced by the railways tn nntng public regard. Every piece of rail equipment must be so constructed that 1t can spend its whole life outdocrd. BY"! ""91 at high. speeds in flfly kind °7 weather. Modnnlzatlon of exlstin! equipment. it. however. being pro- meded with mid the national system has a large equipment nuwhfl" for i947. It. is lmpxovlnzdlts Torld;

to an com or

2;: ‘Habit; $3531.... its fleet The Milton A. Y. P. A. met at

diesel 1wmmnves_ gust", gm;- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor-

nllmw transportation. freight. and don Rodd on Friday. Dec. 28th for

the regular social meeting with

22 members and 8t visitors pres- ent.

Meetlnl opened with hymn "All People ‘flint on Earth do Dwell", Iollowed by prayer led by the president, Mrs. Alton Rodd. The scripture reading from St. John was rcud by Audrey Cotes. A thunk-you letter for fruit at Christmas was read by the secre-

Perlman Furriers will be at

I THE FASHION SHOPPE

GREAT GEORGE STREET

MILTON A. Y. P. A.

eighteen members paid '- Audrey Ooles and _Bert Hoe were appointed‘ on games’ ct mlttee for the next meeting.

Mrs. L.‘ Thompson, Wort oonvsnor, then carried out l following prolramme:

Hymn; Sonia of Tbankfuln and Praise.

Prayer lad by Mrs. ~~~ and Mrs. V. Ooles.

Scripture readings by Mrs. Carter and Alton Rodd.

A study o! the hymn. "Ml With Me" by Mrs. Thompson. N Lindsay Ooles, Phyllis lino? Elsie Hooper and Mrs. 00rd Rodd.

Hooper, was then culled on and the following program-mo prg. sented: Skin-No Room in the Ritz~by Garth Hooper. Mrs. E. Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. Davies.

The fun parade was then dru- matized which caused much mer- riment.

Dialogue - Up in Gtpndmn’: Roonr~by Mr. and Mrs. Davies.

A 881119 put on by Morluret Coles was much enjoyed.

Lunch was served with ice cream at. n clul treat. Vote: o! thanks were extended end meeting closed with the N‘- tionol Anthem.

On Friday, Jun. 10th the 2Q:- lur Worship meeting yu hold gt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lind- say Gales with 21 members pru- cnt, The business part opened " .wlth the hymn. "Omani 31m w“); Many Crowns."

It will decided that the mem- bershlp tee for 1047 b. 35¢ m4

614207

MELARENS

pasemgefl. he said. “is the object- lvo and the railways are confident that insofar n the forsoecblo tut- ure is wnocmed. they are 801ml 1° rem-sin the nwior enrrimf’ —Pm8 Bweau. Canadian Natlmal Rall- ways.