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agc 'I"w, 4 -Maiiy Chinese are dying without 1 Jesus, ilndizu is covered with thousands yet * unsaved, jAf1'ica, tihat dark and lonely contin- ent, Ewhere C1i1`ist!e.~ws, people are going i 10 `the grave. i ` Far in icy Greenland mamy souls ar A Iv:v\(u EIIJJ4 I I I I Where will your days of service here be spent`. ? \X7.`1l lVf\`1 ....'LL .0: Lu-ua [Iceland is sinking deep into the 3 ocean ! E Ocean of sin, not ocean of our God. I And cover with wax each cell ? Philip preached Jesus out in Ethiopia, [You think my questions are triing, Still some to-day are groping wi-h-, Let me ask another one, out sight. | Can a has'fy Word e er be unsaid, Where is your call to? Go where 01- a Deed unkind undone ? Jesus wants you, I --E. A. B. . W. u. uq \JLvv1LLuAAu uuu.Au_y nuum an: dying. Going to Hell, neath Satan -s heavy 1-ru-I WHERE IS YOUR CALL TO ? .II...... .`_.'II ._,\._._ ,.l_.__ ,r ,__,,,: , 1,. . \l\4An\o vu to till, .11 #1.... f\ News of Allandale SPRING the little merchant. In the past few years, with adverse business conditioms, where every dollar must do the work of two or tlhree, -there has been a swing` back to newspaper ,advertising. Business men cannot af- ford to take chances with their advertising dol- lars so they spend them where they will be sure of results. VP.` pl".-,u Innuv nnnnln hnvn hpr-nmp ndvprlisino , of Toronto, spentl home of .\I5'_r.~:. W. A. I v I ...... 1 Perry and daug1l1t;er.~s'_ A4-' 'TV,u..u..4-A ,....,.nz.l -David Munro. I Fred and Gordon H'or.seld, of To- s`_ 1'omo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. tl1"i1'm:u1 on Sunday. '31)-.<. T. Godden has been visiting Jlher .51;-1', Mrs. W. E. King`, in Ham- ,f ilton for the past few days. 311' and Mrs, J. '1`1'u.~:1< and family Jspcnut Sun in Hamilton. Sj lir11i<.- Goddz-.1'd, of Ho1'nepu_vne, has h been vi. 31.1`. and lfrs. W. Clute, 3_` 13.5521 Road. "V l'lhe Burton Ave. United Church .`held their Bridal Pagmlnt April 18 k: and 19. The brides represented all 'j.period.< from 1823- 1939. The mod- is cl included: E1121. McCausland, Jean Clark, Dorothy Mayes, Florence 2. Hounsome, Lenore Lambert, Evelyn Vt Kightley, Ruth Aarson, Bernice n Hlunter, Doroth.y Goring, Mrs. W. A. (Please turn to page seven) vnnu .yuuAJll\)Lu .\1i.-.5 liuy 1-`ollick, R..\'., of New `York, vi. with Mrs. A. Hooper I on '1`uesdz1y. L`..,..l .....1 1v,._..l,`. mm, 1- II Mrs. Applcgum and two children, =Bc1't. and June, of Toronto, visited `with M1`. and Mrs. C. Poucher over the week end. `rrvl n . - - . . ?~<- _ I . >..To men so long away from land ' iThat Spring is Fnard to understand ? Tell of the Saviour, NOW, while yet tis daiy. n_,,v 1- 1 ill-Al'I IJI l\Il`\J lSai1or, leaning on ithe wind, `Watching cloud-shapes blown and I thinned, Britiun s Shipping Reserve 11..-... .... ......w.n1 L 4-1,. nun:-nn...'+n Do you feel some mystery Of Spring upon the shining sea ? I In what impossible throat, Curlew or gull, rs`t. breaks the note ..Sa`i1or what do you learn of May ? What can the bird tell, what does it '7 I ...... vg - vn\n VA` The key of yesterday I throw away And now, too late n-r-.._ L- -,,,. :,....- Helpless 1 .aLzxml-1n vain to pray! In vain to sorrow! Only the key of '_\'este1'd:1y Unlocks to-marrow. ....\., Don t hurry ! And fretting only drives you wild, Don t worry ! The world s experience has been That calm persistency Will Win, `And no one can do work in A n u A4-.. Anv uux. nun uv vv\.u.n Lu. A urry I Fo1'eboding' will your spirit crush, . Don't worry ! No man can work best in a rush , Don t hurry ! But calmly do the best you know, And you will pay up all you owe, 7 And earn content where er you go. Can you put the Bloom again on the grape! And the Grape again on the vine? Can you put the Dewdrops back on the owers, And make them sparkle and shine? ADVICE The1'e s time enough before you, child, 1W4-.u.!L L .... .- I CAN YOU ? Czm you put the Spi(le1"s web back in place 'I"h,21t once has been swept away ? Can you put the Apple z1p,'ain on the bough Which fell at our feet to-day ? '-_"""_' " "___I'I -Even in normal `times the prosperity of the British shipping industry is of vital concern to Great Britain. Hence the measures taken in 1936 and 1937 to enable it to hold its own against the heavily subsidized shipping of foreign countries. But to-d-ay, in -the face of rumors and threats of umr it ie dnnhlv imvnm-taut. savs `rlhn -Christian Can you put the Li1Iy-cup back on ' tahe stem And to cause it to live and to ` grow ? Can you mend the Butte1'y s broken wing That you crushed with a has?-y blow ? Can `you put Kernel back in the nuVc, Or the broken Egg in the shell? Can you put the Honey back in the comb, I And with each ...... .-vn, uvu ucvuu Before to-mon'o\\".< TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1989. OPPORTUNITY SEA SPRING --Pearl Johnston. 1 . I-T..nn'h-nu -John Ritchey. DCIGHCE lV1OI1lI01'. If wnar should break out, Britain would not only need ships to ntransport troops and supplies, but would depend upon them; for bringing to it the food and raw nmterials without which it could not exist. Moreover, as vuhe last war salbundantly prov- win, it wznuld nnm-I` I1`-|1ndw=,d nf small nraft for the cIose-1ocked DUE to-(lay, U1 `U18 IZLCB OI I'l1I1101'S iil\IlU. F!Ll'aLS UL war, it is doubly important, says the -Christian Science Monitor. I4` ........ ..L.....I,u kwmt. ....+ I1.-:+-n mum nn+ nnlu CJUSE. LVLOIUUVBF, a5 VLIIIC 1a5L WEI I'd-KIJUILUH-llhl) pl.'UV' ed, it would need hundreds of small craft for the work of mine-laying and mine-sweeping and other operations in coastal waters. For this: reason the dam which he Government s1upuw.uc1`.~) L0 .L2.lCl1lL~'dE8 E118 Duuamg OI SDJPS. These measures are designed to stimulate the British_ shipping business and to increase construc- Lion. But another, and more remarkable, measure is to be taken, the object of which is to increase 0p6I`aEl0I1S U1 CU'dS'"L3l. waters. For this reason the steps which the Government is now taking to -help the industry have become a matter of urgency . It is proposed to gnant an an- nuul State subsidy to trump shipping, which con- forms to the required conditions, and in some cases assistance is to be given to liner companies. Grants are to be made to shipowners ordering the construction of tramps and cargo liners, and 10,000,0`00 is to be made available for loans to shipow.ners to facilitate the building of ships. Thase me:i;~'.nres 2.1-e dpsi-9-nprl tn s1-.in1nl;Lf.e tho S0, THAT S HOW IT STARTED Happy is she whose work becomes her re- creation; mho nds a delightful pastime in what her position renders a duty. 1 will strive to raisp mv n\I"n km!" ....A ~-.-1 Reql Business Envesment Published every Tuesday at 123 Dunlop Street, Barrie, Ontario. S. R. Pitts (editor) and H. M. Davies (manager), owners and puF1ishers. A weekly newspaper devoted to the building of a big- ger and better Barrie and to the fostering of closer co-operation between TKWD and Country. : All uuua nunua`. me has assigned you your ice; He will direct your paths; He will accept ur e'0rt.~a if they be 1'ait1hful.-4F. W. Farrar. So let rthe way wind up the hill or down, O er rough or . the journey will be joy. [Still seeking what I sought when but a boy, New 1'rien high aLl\'entu1_'e, and a crown, My heart will keep the courage of the qucs. And `hope the r0z1d s last turn will be the best. 11...... ..-.. n..1.~ you.` ll?` n {- *-{ Sayings of the Sm_;eb - - E'he Ba;`1{-_;iLe% Advance Avv|.llt vuL1A "AAA UC LUU l --H.enry van Dyke. 1 To zippezise Hitler, Austria was be- '_, iruycti`. CZeCh0S10\'2ll\ .l1 was dismem- ` `V bored and destroyed, with their 'people flying in all directions `to es- cupe the German terror. To appease Arab terrorists, he` I i do01'.~a of Palestine are slammed! t` zigzxinst the Jews, and , unless all signs fail. they are to be the next victims :3. of the Policy of Appeasement. The '-|Jewish problem is a ahallenge to 9 S e'_ Christianity, an dthe Christian world l e: will fail again. In an age of brutal- ity and selshness, democratic and 1; humanitarian principles are conned n. to words and empty platitndses. 4 w - "l'oz1ppeu.~:e the Turks, Armeniaz` I `was beu'u_\`ed and abandoned. Onei `umi onchzllf million (hristian Ar-' munizm_~: were massacred by methods'` `Lhzu. have no purallel in wholesale. "!JLi'LL'hQl'.\'. No Christian community` L'\'c1` nmdc so much as a. protest H. 'r - .- . . ' In the birthplace of the Prince of 'Peace, the Double Cross is planted `alongside the Holy Cross, and the `Jews make one last stand for justice \ in a world that reeks with perdy. ` F. E. BURNHAM, I I n..:......s:.... n...........I To appease Japan, Mzuxchukuo and: ` ('11in:L were betwyed by their fair-; wa,-utlner f1'iend.s of the League of` .\.'z1tion.<. Millions 01' peaceful Chin- ` mu huvc been exterminated by every known dc\'i. of Jzxpzmcse savages. "L7 7 V ` `T .. . ya... . Letter To The Eidiiior--R To z1ppehx.~:e Mussolini, Ethiopia was` ` bet1'z1,\'0xl and wiped off the map. In` the abamloxmlen-1 of Ethiopia by the. League of .\';x1io11.s, Great Britain led the ;:`;mg'. -Establi|hed 1 847- .1. u u uumnscnuns, Brigadier-General. the reserve of vessels available in time of emer- gency. A fund' is provided to enable the Govern- ment to buy up old ships which would obherwise be : or sold abroad. n-1.- ..-__ .__1.... :. L..:1.1 .... ......,.L nrn um-;~:L1n A Shingle for Every Bingville U1.` .`\.1u1Jpcu UL aunu. auLuu.u- The new policy is. build as mucl as possible, -but .:~Icrap nothing`. Keep and muintlin the old ves.=rxI.<. Tehey may be of no use now. but they would be invaluable in an eme1'Q'enc_v. Britain need`: .3. reserve of ships for just the same reason that it needs a 1'e.=nn'o of food. ;-\nythinr: that would keep aoat arid move under its own steam is capable, like the vete1':1n.< of em'lie1' Wm`.< of doiny: its bit in Wartime. 'a - ' ' -1- r-" ' VVe could only yzuess he name of the town we were entering, ms the main street distplayed no sign at any corner. The post office, probz1l)l_v on :1 side .=treet, was nowhere in sight. No public build- ing` announced the name of the town it represent- ed. Should we stop and inquire of some pedes- trian 7 We shrank from letting` anyone know Ll-.-:1~t we did not know where we were, remmnheringr the look we usually meet in the eve of the person of whom We ask the question. Will you tell us `he n-nne of this town, please ? vr - .1 on I .1 Ways to Stop Mosquitoes Biting TK71'+`k +1. .14 nnnnnnnnn an -4! M..- ......... .....J n... I ._,._ _ Knowing the names of places we pass through rzives special interest to an outing`; just as catch- ing the name of the person to whom we are intro duced, gives point to our conversation. But, when we come to nameless streets, Within a nameless town, We exchange the Where are we now? question between ourselves, hurry along, and soon forget even to guess. - .~ -- ~--r -----1'----"-' --"--'3 With the disappearance of utfhe snow and the approach of warmer weather, the thoughts of young and old alike turn with pleasant anticipation to `the joys of outdoors. Unfortunately, these joys may often be marred to a considerable -3-xtcnt by the bloodthirsty attention of biting ies, especially mosquitos, except in localities where effective control has been carried` out or Where there are no breed-ing places. 'Dhe larvae and pupae of mosqiutos develop only in stagnant water bodies, and the application of a thin lm of pe- troleum oil on such place in May and early Jame will destroy countless numbers of them. To be really satisfactory such work should` be properly planned and carried out on a. community scale. For 1-n+nn.+1'nn Fun-n r\~1\nrv111-`An A....... 1.1.--. ___- Discussing a subject of vital interest to every busi11e.<.<, the Bowamnville State-.~:man remarks, every so often some person states, in 21. positive tone of voice, that advertising, particularly news- paper advertising, is highly over-rated. They say that were it not for the fact Lliat competitors ad- vertise, most merchants woiild not do so. They set thGnLSL:1V'C5 up as men with a me.ssage, and make these statements with an air of profound uvl...l,.-n rv .... u-.u uuu Lil/llXC\.l vu um I. \:uuuu'uuu._y 50316. For protection from mosquitos once they are on the wing, various repellents are in general use, among` which, to name only a few are oil of cin- tronella, spirits of camphor, oil of lavender and oil of cedar. As a result of recent experiments car- ried out in `Ottawa under -the direction of the Dominion Entomologist, a repellent mixture has been developed which has proved more satisfac- tory and more lasting in effect than any hitherto in popular -use. This repellent is easy to mix and the formula is quite simple. It is as follows : Oil of thyme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 uid ounce Concentrated kerosene extract of 'rl\7'rnf'hnn-n 0 n-'-1 ----- - uu1lce1Ltrat(1 Kerosene extract of liyrethrum . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 uid ounces Castor oil, or olive oil . . . . . . . .5 uid ounces Each ounce of the pyrethrum extract should be equivalent in strength to one-fth of a pound of good grade pyrehhrum powder. This mixture when applied to exposed parts of the skin has been found to give protection from rmosquitos and other biting ies for periods varying from three to five hours. -'5' unnng It is no great matter rto associate with the good and gentle, for this is naturaby pleasing to all, and everyone willingly enjoyeth peace and loveth those best tluart agree with him; Bu to be able to live peaceably with hard and perverse persons, or with the disorderly, or with such as go contrary to us is a great grace, and a most commendable and manly chinsg.--'Dhomas A. Kempis. 7 ___;:,, n-. ._,,_. ,,.,__,L-..I .-,__-_V __. -,."1,,. I notice that most successful men me those whose minds are always cool, who, no matter how swift the movements of their bodies, are able to deliberate coolly and to produce calm, sober judg- ment even under disturbing` circumstances. It is not the man who reaches the corner rst who wins, but the man who knows exactly what he is going to do when he reaches the corner.-Gov. C. E. Hughes. igcundies %w.1.Ha2c2s f_;Rnnual Meeting Cundles \V0meI1`s ln.~:ti:ute held its (annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Bell, with a good attendance. Roll , call was an.~m'ered by a gz11'deii`i1Lgl fhint. Reports on he `year's work jwere received from secret-.x1'ius and [convene1'.~:, after which the slate ofL officers for the year was prescntedv and approved. They are as follows ,P1:esident, Mrs. Malkin; Sec.-Treas-: iurer, Mrs. Otlaway; Vice-Presidents,` H Mrs. Carruhers and Mrs. Orse1';", ` Convcnerszi Health, Mrs. H. Ather-5` ton; Legislation, Mrs. Miller; Peace, _ ' Mlrs. Baldwick; Agriculture, Mrs. ' Cummin-gs; Historical Research, Mrs; ' W. Atlierton; Home Economics, Mrs. ` 'Mel. Smith; Canadianization, Mrs 'Fiq'l1e1-; Social Commitee, Mrs. ii Brown, Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Bell; ` 1' District Director, Mrs. Malkin; Press,` I Mrs. Reg. Smith; Pianist, Mrs. Cum-`I I ming; Auditors, Mrs Bemrcce and Miss Lightcfoot. { ` . RV... 1\/I..11.:.. L....1. u... ..L..:.. ._.__1 uu.Aoa ;.u5n.'u.|.vuuo 1 Mrs. Malkin took the chair and after a few matters of business per- taining to the next year s work and a. recess of song, tea was served by ` Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Miller and a social half hour brought a very worthwhile yea.r s work to a close. The Sudeten area of Czecho slovakia contains pitchblende de- posits uhat were the world's main source of radium before richer de posits were found elsewhere. The Barrie Advance Barrie .-Xdvance, Barrie, Ont. To the Edizor : .~\1'1nenizui eyx-s are :il\\':i_x`.~: big` big` 1'1'on1 it thou.~ und ,\'e;u`.~: of tez` ror. .-\1'nieni;1n 1~.1u.~:sziei'es begdii in the year 1066, and have continued at iiitermls until, at the end of the World War, the Turks _<'.u;.,~`ed the greatest mass externiinution of his- tory. In the desert wastes of Syria" and .\le.sopotamizi, the remnznits of ihe Armenian nation exist in deplor- a.b}e destitution. Who cares? Great Britain, France and the League of Nations proniised help for` the 100,- 000 orphans. What have they done? Nothing. Senator Iva C. Fallis points outq! that in Canuzda. only ve women` have been admitted to Provincia1`1 `Legi.s1ature, two to the Senate and, two to the House of Commons and; )she considers the total not nearly. enough. She thinks that the main: reason is that members of the fair; sex, although they possess 57 per' cent .0 fthe Vote, we not concerned enough in public life. Then, of cou1'se, mzm_\' are still interested in! 'household duties.---Brant1'ord Exposi-E tor. | ;_. t.Vli.=:< Ruth Murray, of Midland`, is: 3 home for awhile. I ' Miss Loreen 1VFcC1inton, of Mid-i _ Q hu1'. is home for Sunday. ' , V B115. Al. Morrison, of Moonstone, is at`.ending' Miss Flora Rowat. I Miss M. Buchallnan, of Eady, is` 3 94 .|wo1'king m Ihe village. "I nu...x A... .... l\`J< 13-4.1" c;....I. .....,1z Not Enough Women- Like Refugee s Music- I ((l"-ALL_.`l. ilhI` ~->r\k] `D. p --u.-, .......5\.... .. .u...uu. Goebbels summoned Ber1in s opera` olcials, 2'. Composer reporLs at the Paradise, aml complained about the quality 01' ihe music now being writ- ten there. He berated them for not `producing compositions which would [help preserve Gern1zm.y s tradition. Can t you get more operas, like `Burg'schaft '2 he demanded. Well, `Bu1'g=sc11-aft. was written by Kurt! 'Weill, who now is in New York-- la refugee from the Nazis.--Leonard lLyon~s ,in New York Post. |""" `" `"7 A Toronto business men s associa- '-iion calls for the wearing of color- ed paper hats by all spectators along the route to be traversed by the King and Queen in that city. Sure; let s all go nuts.---Woodstock ISen- ` tinel-RevieW. ago. ..\............- Fear of losing licenses has almost eliminated the drunken, reckless`: driver in New South Wales, accord- ing to the minister of 3transport. i License canrcellation is a far more effective deterrent than heavy nes, the minister says.-Guelph Mercury. Let's All Be Goo9;y-- A I`nI-nn{>n }1ncnnu: 1 Best' Deterrent-- Good "for Them-- | Some Toronto men have formed 2. league to boycott `:the .i1ew gasoline ban: by not using their cars on cer- tain days in the week. If they stick| to it, by the end` of the year they` will be not only richer but healthier. Walking is splendid exercise.--Owen Sound Sun-mimes. _ Before the ink was dry on they C}_m fmeaty of Versailles, to appease the; W Serbs, Montenegro was betrayed.` `W The country was occupied by French hum troops to restore order, and then't V handed over to the Serbs. King: IT Nicholas was detained in exile and P93` his people were subjected to savage` 310" repression. Men, women and chil- JEW- dren, without regard for age, sex or 3 physical imrmii-y, suffered` un-speak-1 able tortures. I vv uunu -ncuu. nu-gnu: I\he motor oil needs of Germany have risen 600 per cent., more than half imported, and` there has also been a sharp advance in the pr ` chase of metals from other lands: Canada included. In both instances a cessation of supplies would severe- ly halt the Nazi war machine.-` E Brantford Expositor. ` ' J i `I Miss Veu Rumble, ;spendin_-4' :1 few days en1;~.\. 111- Y\ .1 xx |iZ.5.AB9_w@!_d I W" ' ' ` | Miss Novena Preston ,of Mount St.i Louis, is spending` a few days withl ! Ii.-110 Hutton. } 1\ 1. ,.-m -. -_| i Would Halt Nazi&-- vvuxnuug, nu uu. vIAAu:b\-q I ' .Glad to report Roddy Stark and George S11o1't1'eed' are impro\`in'gi lafter their illness. ` 1 Miss Marga.1\et Morrison has re? iturned to Toronto. Mrs. Rev. West is spending some` {time in the city. n._ 11.4.... 1...... .........L..~..,l .. ant; -....u .-.-,--u. . .. I Nlnzmy young people of to-day may not know what a dried apple pie tasiies like, but their elders can as- the only pastry that could beat a p l sure them thait. this is their loss. For` I dried apple pie was, perhaps, av green apple one, land there was al-E waxys some dispute even about that. -Windsor Star. Hon. T. B. McQuesten expresses i hr ..... I-II!!! u the opinion that ithere is less trouble lthese days from glaring headlights [than there used to be. We Wonder if the .\'Iinister of Highways has driven a car on the highway of late?i .The situ:m'1io11 to-day seems to be? `that car owners are t1'yin_2; to out-) shine (`itch other in tlhe matter of`, f'_u`1:1ring lig'ht.<.-S`I. Catharines Stand-" :11'd. ' ` --- -- -- '- or Lloyd's TEYVMOLATED CORN SALVE tor` nnv I-nrn hr .-gllnun TLIFV ....-11-0 lIllIVl\.Il_ol`lIl.`.4IJ DUKIV BALVL 10!" any corn or callous THEY cannot remove with this efficient new scien- tic treatment for CORNS and CAL- LOUSES. LLOYD S COMBINA- TION TREATMENT!` (Sulve and Pads) remove: and KEEPS THEM AWAY. DESELNSITISES and RE- I.lF.\ F'. wick G--4 -....l:--s:.._ E-.. It is .2131 iimnutablc truth that hate begets hate, and atrocitzy breeds vengeance. Pacists think injustice and atrocity should be met with con cilia`Iion and appeasement, and that it succeed.<. For whom? What is` the record of the Policy of Appease-' ment ? i ` ha, .. .. . .' Press Opinions Avvnx. UJ:.b'h'.'N:l'l'lD'l:`. and RE- LIEVES with first application. For sale all better Drug Stout. Dried Applie Pie- `.|:I'., .... .._._....... ..........1 Still Glare-- `DAIIIU Au uu.u \.nv_y. ` Dr. Hosking has pu1`chase(1 a new; Chev. car. I-KEEESBREE 1 l of Toronto, is! with her par-; 4 will be paid!` by the mfg '1 of Lloyd's} su ,vr: :....! .............. ..v u.o..... - l The Club of St. Gco1`ge sl: `Church will hold their meeting Wed-i` .` nesday at -ihe home of Mrs. G. Brun-" 5 ton, Cumberland St. I Mrs. H. Wellwood, of Toronto, is` x-i.~'i.in_-4' at the (home of Mr. F. Ware-_ ihum and dhildren. I T`\ 1 xr 1` IIHLKU \ll wisdom. 1+ 2.. nun. wuu vuuu; I i Dr. and Mrs. ;Lois and Jean, Sunday at the E Hanna. 1 I` [ Mlisses Lillian iT1'aviss and Phyllis lFerr_v spellt the week end in Graven-l hurst with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hodge. Bud Little, of Kingston, spent me week end at his home, William 04- `i Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Cunnings, of: ; Toronto, visized with Mr. and Mrs.` ` W. A. Hanna on Sunday. J 1 1 A 1 u1'it_\' Flour demonstration was` held in the Presbyterian Church `Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Dc-` was enjoyed by all. Grout. Hot supper was served and} Miss Joyce Cook, of Big Bay V1V0- oint, spent the week end in I I . Ma`. Bud Hodgson spent the week_ cud. in Toronto. i 1 A very pretty little poem, emitled ' Spring, by David Mun-ro, of Barrie, opens our corner this Week and provdes a ray of encourage- ment for all who have looked so long for the bright warm days. [, | 1 \Luu, I ! The ground though bare is yet unt `-I\ an I -In n\||V\J The air still holds a certain winter.` I . I vv nun, And all the earts is waiting, all is! still. It is rather interesting to note that by doing so they set themselves up in opposition to the best business bruin.~: of Uhe world. it p:1,_\'.~; to ad- \'erLi.se is something; of an old saw, but it is also a .g:reat iruth. And, despite all new i1111ovations, despite radio, billboards, free publicity mediums, handbills and posters, newspapers are still recog- nized as the greatest advertising medium that the World has ever known for the big mercham. and the little merchant. 1.. +1". vxncf` -rnm \'n:H"< un'H1 nrlvm-se business 1 Have patience, yet my heart says not,'| -1... : anus), This miracle of spring twi1l come` -LA .nn._~ 5 Palestine, as in the time of Jesus, Has many people still in SIz11;an s I vv yuan, lThe ordhznrds bloom, the meadows . green with grass. | I The s-un_sl1al1 steal last ixraces of thev }Thc warm spring` rains shall make the owers grow And cross the elds the soft south | wind shall blow. For, 10, all things are soon by ` heav n made new, `And roving o er the hills I ll go with i you ` `At break of day when all is bright l wivh dew. ' lsouth America still has many mil- l lions i:Living' in sin, and.` still rejecviing Jesus. `Even as Paul, may we Write in our l letttems, Come over here, to Macedonia, and help us. I way. : Japan still needs the Gospel, so does Europe. Help Sp1'L`&`.d the Tidings, making no delay. ux. nyuuu . Will you with friends at hom be well content E To sit at case, while other souls are l dying, _ ` \Vit.l1oL1t 21 home in Heaven for , Eternity ? I of results. To show how people have become advertising minded through their local newspaper, the States- man tells that a Darling-ton farmer recently told it that. his family have for years now bought all their drug; store requiremeruts in Bowmanville be- cause the town druggists advertise regularly in The Statesman and they see right in their homes that they meet city prices. Naming several other lines of business in town, which do not advertise, the farmer made this signicant remark, Tihese merchants make no effort to tell us about -the goods they carrry or the values they give. So we go -the way of least resistance and order from the mail order catalogue. Can you blame us '2