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1.` gal Luu 4 Y. gonbinue Air 8 p..m. 1 HT S}'-R"'7'\TIVE ASSOCIATION KING the F I fa B 3 a CI H! at 1 L` S :5 ts _-'u..n... There has been a recent; move- ment among the Ontario co-opera- towzu us more educational The United Farmers Co- operative is publishing a small monthly paper called the RURAL CO-OPERATOR, and they have a.1- so appointed two men within the `last three years to do educational work. The urban co-operatives in and around Toronto recently st.arL- ed a small monthly paper, the CO-OP. CONSUMER. In Timmins they have had an educational dir- ector for several years. The First ;Co-operative Packers here in Sim- coe County was in line with this `development when it appointed an `,educational director at the begin- wnnig of the present year. nu... \'\ L.i'n'. ...u_ PK: u_..._- ...:......L.".....1 \VM. DINVVOODY, SECRETARY. A very pleasant evening was en- `joyed by St. George's Church choir `on Tuesday, Feb. 20, when Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Page, entertained the members at their home on Penetang St., in hoonur of Miss Betty Sim. `who is leaving shortly to go in training at Nichols Hospital, Peter- boro. The evening was spent in ;games and singing. Prizes were won by Miss Maydee McAu1ey and Mrs. _Gordon Brunton. The choir pre- 3sented Miss Sim with a. lovely ivory alarm clock. Rev. H. A. Jamieson lexpressed the good wishes of all for _Betty s future as a nurse, to which she ttingly replied. A delicious _lunch was enjoyed at the close of the evening. ST. GEORGE S CHOIR GUESTS OF MR. AND MRS. A. PAGE Joseph Mont'.go1er, noted pioneer in balloon ascenslon expernnents, was born just two centuries ago. in | 1740. I I Nutrition standards of the Finns are the fmest in the civilized world Lo-(my, ucciares Mxchael J. Vvalsiz. U'mvex'sit,y 01' Cu111`omia 11ut.r1c1om.xu.. Purina&iViasie: iihicik Siart-er Feed ,._...a V- vnov , ..... -- 1 The job of these educational men `is two-fold. In the first place they must make sure that co-operators follow proved co-operative practices. They must help boards of directors who sometimes have little exper- ience to operate on sound business principles. In the second place they must make sure that co-operators never lose sight of the social vision which is the dynamic of the co- operative movement. They must keep always before co-operators that they are working for a diiierent and a better society and that it won't be achieved by anything less than sacrice. Co-operative education means learning that the Christian idea of brotherhood must be trans- ,;1"*"'1 in terms of meeting human needs. and that the Christian idea of democracy means control hv the , ,,,,._ -2 1-:,. r\1|:\v\r\vv-\II\ nnrl U1 l.4lCllLULA1\.z_y Allhunlo \4--'AAI.A\IA my GAIL: common man of his economic and spiritual destiny. 28 Page Five 11...-. The caxuliclate you chose at the ast. convm1Lio11, and whom you are *'0'mg L0 substa.11Li11Le L0-lcizly because 1e has come out on. exactly the. 11111:: {pl'.111'u1'111 :1. 11011. D1`. Ma11io11.l; N1`. Fwcl B11121-:. 111 him you. 50110., 1.us1\\'o1*1h_\`, 11011051, :111c .: L c.111.`._id;1te who will 1'op1'esc1:T` '\`.'i1`11 111:11_\ No 1111111 Our Starter Feeds are Best .-..;...-n.....--an. --~.v...4..- Aa.o:a-.:x...n:-3 - ----41--n-xx-.1-xx . Mn... - __ ONLY TIIE MOST RELIABLE FEEDS SHOULD BE USED FOR YOUR SPRING CHICKS. WE ARE PROUD OF THE RESULTS IN PAST YEARS FROM ....,... tU._\` 1'c110\\'1x1: I {v\`. I\i.'jm.` Shenmgga ;-.c1d1'u.`_. the Ixlucmig mx. opened {or nominmions and th-: fal- lomng \\`rmc11 11u:ninmi011 "135 the only on-: p1'v.~vmcd: Moved by A. J. S. Sulliv-an, soc- onded by Rum. .-\`.l;u1, Lh-.xL Mr. Fred B1'o.:'. be clccl-.u'cci L110 c;1mi'1- dam for this convemion. upon the e: of tho nom- mamg time, there being no furnher nomu1z1t..m1x_<. the 1110i-101`. \\'.|S put. to u,ex11ectin:_,~' and he-.1rt.i1y endorsozi ummmo:1s1}'. x`m:l) .-\. BROOK the 1 nluluu ua -_ . FRED .~\. an the convention in Elmvale on he 18th of July last. you endorsed De as _vo'u' candidate. Since that -We W41` broke out ;1:1:i xt \v-.::. n , ,,. _.~ n_,. The Sarjeant Co. Ltd. \7AI)I\ I .`f\l'\'I'V nn T\/I Al?V Q"I`Rl7F'I` `... .,.. . . tkilation of o l\ min 1 DROP IN AND GET DIORE INFORMATION NAi'IONAL PARTY _ .- --_v , _- YAR.D--FOOT OF MARY STREET of continual war that will Europe impos- out - and ) the said `I R On Friday, Feb. 9, a number from .Pain.swick motored to Big Bay Pom: |Lo attend a shower held in honour` o1 wit. and Mrs. Allen Warnica, re- `cent; bride and groom. I - ._. ...:,. , 4--.. -._ (..... Painswick extends sympathy to: Mr. and Mrs. Will Warnica. in the death of the former s brother An- gus, whose funeral took place on Wednesday last at Stroud. r-11.- 1v1____..._I_ -r.....L:L..a... .--..L ..o- LL...- 1\u:s.s Isobel Nixon visited on Sun- day with her parents. 1-\...:... ._.u.. ......A......1,. ..............LI... .'l\ luuuu-...uu_, um... ..... ....-..,...... The Women's Institute met at`. the` lhome of Mrs. John Cook on Tues- `day, Feb. 13, with a. good attend- ance. Mrs. Lorne Jchnstone render- I I ` ed a pleasing solo in her usual cap- I . `WHAT. COUNCIL DID uvau iuuuuxu . I On Wednesday, Feb. 14, a shower; was held at the home of Mr. and` Mrs. Chas. Jobbitt in honour of: `their daughter Muriel, a. bride-to-be.: `Many beautiful presents were re-E iceived and a. good time enjoyed byi able 1: . I Vqjontinued from page one) Natio 1 Conservative leader, Rev.y Maj (}`herring, wartime padre! and Olnxre of Hon. Dr. Manion` st; 1211', stated tlmt; he was not, _.'ese ".111 the role of a. poli-{ tician, but in the capacity of a. re-` turned soldier to make an appeal to elect a. win-the-war" govern- ment. yr-..`-n v_w_-w-__ .-_ , (Continued from page one) C-24.36 be paid. 'Ii1:1L the Public Utilities Commis-1 xioi`. be 3c1\'i.e0L`i that council -.'appi'c-' ci-ates the transfer of $2.500 of pro- ts from the w:1I.e1'wo1`i;s (10part:11o1it That; the application of C. E. i\2iii;_,ht for the south 66 feet of lot 12. W. Mary St., at $60,.and of W. J. Patterson for the remainder at $100, be accepted, provided a house is built by each of them during` 1940 costing at least $2.500. and that the lots be paid for within 30 days. D1`. Manion that 21 National Con- servative Government will bring us ., ,____._A.x_._ .__u.1_ 1.1.- ____..1_ - co-operntlon with the people `Of Quebec and will give us greater cfflciency in our war effort.. in Stayner. my father coming` here from California where he built and operated the rst. planing mill 211:1 sum and door factory. I mcverl ta Collingwood with my parents at the age of seven and it has been mv 1 z:ut:u1-1C5 .1` ity and :1` min to 1 iup the proof of the crimvs he committed by scutt-ling par1`ir=.:: |L_ , ,-:,~. 1, 41., : .._ A--...,v.: .-... . ~ ...........r, e....,. its E1\.'01d lmving the issue fou',j,`s1l out `on the floor of the Hou.s.e-1he Can~-; !n"im1 \\':1_\'. At the moment. when he: ishould have been standing by his; `obligations for the prosecution of, the war, he was found 2. weaklingl` and a coward. Before the last` world war he slipped away to the} United States for the duration andi returned only when it was over. v.r~, Teolishly placed him on the! highest pinnacle in this country.l only to be betrayed again. To-day? ._..- 4:._\_u..._ _.._- x___A. LL- .4..-._._LI to th M1`. Govornlnent p1'e~`ent :31 1 . 1:. 1-._ Brock 1 1 1 I I Opportunities for youth. the break- ,ing of the strzmgeholcl of banks E-9.11:1 millionaires to the end that the Government might. be given a free hand to legislate for the masses in- ,n U, ,1_-___. L1,- ._...._.....4.:,... 'I'I-IURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1940. .., ..E,_..... _ --. ._.V .__ 2-`tonri of tho (`lnssest the prevention of the export of raw materials and the building of mnmlfactung in- (iusmes in Canada to give employ-' ment. were cited by Mr. Brock as x-oi`m`ms that should be ixiailszumtns`. for the _ucr,:i of the natioii. Mr. Brovi; nledzred that he would, give his fu`1 time to the job for which he 1*~i been selects,-5`. and stated NW` N would not \"O!1Sid`l" ,g-..,, 4.... You have signed and mice of :1. candidate oon by your action. .__,,_.. L- ,u ,.p _.._.. "We .t<:d arc faced with an election aw became Mr. King has com- vote of th-` ? AINS max`- accused the Libe'a1` ~nment of doing not.hin,r: during z'e~`ent tenure of office to help C:m~r1.~ and f0m`n'-" an in- 3 of present depombe conrli-v under the Liberal ndministm-E ...J..._. 1...... .... .. .,.- ....- ` ghting against the worsti of freedom and Christian-; we must stand behind Br`.- the last man." mks to Rev Main`. 1 splendid '1dc1res.= John W001". p:'`s.- "As early as the fall of 1918, with! -the army of occupation still in Ger- many, there was imbued in the .minds of our young soldiers the fact that the war was not over. It has taken us twenty years to nd out. the truth of that assumption and` our eyes are not now opened to scrio`.1s:icss cf the situation," said!` LI, tried Id weak1ingl_ re me!` . 2 country. | I . i _ . 1 sealed your 1 this after- afraid to 1 not born t ,.._.Ly of Lady Luck to pull through! 1` The game provided everything,` C spectacular rushes, great defensiveif ', work and brilliant netminding. m` `[2111, it was the most thrilling game .1 lot the current season, as first one-I gteam and then the other would shoot up the ice lanes in sparklingn fashion, weaving a picturesque pat-[, 3 V l ": tern with the gutta percha biscuit.l r '! The Aurora team. a speedy bunch`: V` of huskies rightfully deserved their victory, but they were not three lgoals superior to the localites in any! 1 gst-age of the game. Two Aurora Zgoals were denitely on the luckyi. ~ side and had they never entered ! i ;the Barrie cage the score of 5-4" would have been truly indicative of] the play. I _ 4 Bo-tii goalies. Consaul for Barriegj ' and Tunnc-;v for Aurora, turned the ; great. Houdini into a mediocre ma- gician with some brilliant work. ge At the eir:;hteen minute mark of the rst stanza, Lowe batted in Mc-l Con1b`s rebound for the initial goal of the game. Thirty seconds later Mccomb skated in unmolested to I L heist the disc into the cage. vvvv A1 1,; ,______1_ _....__-:._:...... :__) `Burma Trounce I } Barrie Colts 6-3; Before an enthusiastic crowd in! the Aurora arena. last Friday night {Barrie Colts and Aurora. Tigers {staged a terric struggle, packing sixty minutes with thrills and stand-l ing the cro\vd upon end with some: .;J,v..."-U, hockey. ' E rna__ . ,.L_.,_,, l._,, `J ----- ""J' . The hometown Aurora crew won lout 6-3, but had to have the ma- 1 I V... ...x........,....... Our very life hangs in the bal- ance. yet, we refuse to imagine that it is possible for this country to be overrun by hordes of Germans or] that we should ever be subjectecli to the barbarism inllicted upon the" Poles and the Czechs. ..... Ill wnnv ,4, ..-... ..--- ..,...-. With but seconds remaining in` the rst, period. Bowen combined with Chomsyhn and Dixon to blast the rubber into the Aurora twine :to make it 2-1 at the end of the` I`11`.s-`, fr :1 me. . CONS; .'.'JL, i`L?I{1{Z.`L, BRILLIANT IN GOAL In the second canto. Lindsay took the puck at his own defence. coasted down the centre to ip a long shot past. the aznazecl Tunney to knot the count. Valentine's Day showed no loss of: `popularity judging by the free ex- {change of Valentines among the ju- veriile element. :2 week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cairns, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cairns and Mr. and `Mrs. Stanley Cairns were Sunday _;\'isite-rs at Lhe home of Mr. and ' 1111's. Eben Sawyer. Rev. A. G. Chzmnen, rector of I ! B1'acl1orcl and C0u1so11's Hill, \\'-=si I I I I if ?! .'~``JI D `C the guest. speaker at the Lemon )0 service at St. James` C-.1t.hed1'a1, Ta- 1_ romo on Friday. m 1-.'elen Bell reee`rve:l birthday 5:1`:--t.~ M ings by radio Frlday morni`\g :m:`. 1_ ccL:?;-1;1Lr-.1 the occrxsion ttmgly :11 ' ~ "__ 11-:1` 3.-Lsr in the day. 2 ' .\ lantern ndciress followed by 31:` Y, A.Y.P.A. roni-.11 hour will be held at > '|the home of Mr. H. Hughes. S1.,i. Fl S M; '1`;`.u1`sda_\' evening. Or` Mr. and Mrs. Barton. of Elmvnle; M Mr. C.` Pxtrton. of Toronto. and Mr ` erl and Mrs. Frank Bell nnzt`. Fl`:111(CS k c Tu:ll`l'iC. were visitors at the home 1 6.` Mr. Hid Mrs. Ernest Hughes 011' 18. . ox The winners were not to be denied as they shot to the front with two V quick counters. Michanuik and Martin being the goal-getters. Bar- rie continued. to battle with Chom- shyn slipping the rubber past Tun- new on a built-up play from Pau- jquette and Dixon. The Colts storin- ecl the Aurora citadel but the home icam l3:3`;0 zzway to smack two goals into the net and win handily, Don- kin and Lowe being the marksman. ` The Colts wilted on end and the W three-goal deficit was out of the T` question to overcome. i A euchre party in aid of the Red `Cross was held at the home of Mr `land Mrs. Roy Bell on Friday even- .ing. Mr. Harold Bell and Mrs. H ZMat,thews were the successful prize FENNELLS The liar-rie Advance Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Donnelly were` (at home" to their most intimate: Zj friends and relatives on Friday even-` `ging, Feb. 16, it being the occasion 35 of their 25th wedding anniversary.` "The centre table was graced with! ' a beautiful ve-storey wedding cake.} lccmplete with silver trimmings: EIIICH at the side stood two tall red , candies in silver holders. After all` Ithe guests had assembled, partners; 5were chosen for progressive eu:,"u`e,E y; Mrs. Harry Stewart winning the '4" ladies prize and Mr. Wm. Ingram the men s prize. v ~m..n..._.:._... - v. -__-_Lu-,,u ~. , s , , I 3 B >fI the speaker. ur\.... ....._.. E ;...=`. .;nd Mrs. Will Reid are to be luengratulated on the 25th amliver-a sary of their wedding. The eventl `took place on Sunday, Feb. 18, but owing to recent bereavement, only the immediate family were presen `Mfr rrvhm An.:....-.. :_ ~1---L- .__- _...............w .mu.u_y wcJ.c' puma-:uu Mr. Thos. Atkinson is slowly re- covering from his recent serious in- hom- ____ ... | 1 Miss Bennett, of the high school lsta , is quite ill in a Toronto hos- Ipital. Miss McKinnon, of Toronto, is supplying during her absence. The Badminton Club are planning a euchre party in the near future ;and a draw will take place on the? [motor rug for the ticket holders. I Fhnun :. ..-..... ;._u_ -4- I ..... -_ -...D g\IA uuu vnvncu uxuucxb. I There is some talk of a. leap yeari party in aid of the local W.A., with lcrokinole and Chinese checkers as` ! amusement. ` , _.v..~.. _.v IVAAA vAa.aLAA\ IJJ. All JGUCL. I i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morris werei` recent recipients of two beautiful; gifts from the parents of the pub-` c llic school pupils, a. lovely wa1nut:5 centre table and pyrex in silvex ?= ifrom the Y.P. Class. ~ 5] I . . K The ice harvest on Lake SimcoeY is now in full swing. It's a won- der Mitch" hasn't thought of mak-I |ing the farmers pay for the ice and: ghelp him balance the budget. No; ;doubt he will think of it later. I 1\n .. ......: `Ar..- 7 Following a bountiful Iuncheomf [M11 Orval Todd, a former school: ipal of Mr. Donnelly`s, and now reeve iof Innisl, proposed a toast, to the bride and groom of 25 years ago,~ reminiscing on pranks played in the` old red school house. Mr. Donnelly lresponded 'to the well wishes and` '1aughingly joined in many of the `school escapades of their youth. Further he said he enjoyed playing .host to so many friends on this? , special occasion. 1 I A number were called upon to [make brief addresses, but most hid [behind the cloak of not being speech makers. some compared the new methods of courtship, using the auto, plane, etc., with the past means of conveyance, but all agreed that Old Dobbins was the most re- liable and time and invention had not improved the old, old story as whispered in a maiden s ear. sin. _.__1 an-__ 1\..........11.. ......... .... '~ u 11)-rt`/trb .aL..nLI- .-_;.1 `y.-`.1 pg; Nat? = Govt Candidate N. Simcoe f ....-.,-\..-... _-. -- ....... _.- _.A_. Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly were re- icipients of many useful and bean- In Lhis election we need to elect, a. leader who has been there and \ .. ..1.ev..a L~.;.m.1y what, Lhe ganle is and what; the 1`equi1'en.ents are There are three things to remem- ber when Canada. is at Mn` and L111` whole three at Lhem are `win Lhc Hem. E... ~a C JOHN V QH ): .i;.':1f'ROY of Regina {*1 3:113 interest of the election of red A. Brock It; is uniortunate that at tl~.i_~: stage cl` the ganie a general elecnion is l1CCCs.SLL1`y in Lhis c0unLi'y. at a cost; of we million dollars that is noeclecl for me prosecution of the 51 war. but, lack of prosecution of the i- war has caused increasing unrest. 15 Tlns. war was inevitable, everyone `I saw ii. coming--except. the Prime Minister. There are none so blind D as LllU.:t.` \\'l1o \\'un`L see, and we 5` must, hang our heads in _~;l1:1n1u that. we lmvc buen caug,-ht. napping. '71 "In the 1i1'sL great. war, Prime 91 \IIi1iisLI-1' A.squill1 of Great B1'iLain aclopwsl -.1 \\'-.uL and see" policy. ~ ~'] hey waited until Deceinber. 1916, 11 nd E11011 electccl a National Gov- Jrnmcnt. We l1a\'e waited in C` i1 (la and before it; is all over wc fl 1l'C going L0 sue plenty, but we are 0 mm-g, Li) L`lL'.`L :1 N-.xtiona1 G0vcrn- 51 1L-nt. in 19-10. We lmve wancci long" C c11on;g,li." In voicing his approval of Hon. D1`. Manion as la-:1cle1' of mo Nation-N 211 pai'tv. the speaker rel`e1`1'ecl to j llllllbtl oi` ouL.~:L.imln1g deeds of gal`: 1'.1i1Ll'}.` pg-i'loi'1ne;l in the last war by] 5.: the leader and 1`L`COl1ll1`lC`ll(l0Ll himji as one who had "been there and c knows what it is all about." j.t We must sink party politics; \`.`f ( ii 12 should not coiisidor this a p01iLical canipaign aL all; we must. Ll1iI`Ali|b iperially now and for the re-` ( Eioxve, Oliver H. Snfith `)i`OW3 awed F. A. Brock. ~`:i;1g, wiil .1130 be addressed by V ' _-..-_. I 4 1 Eduaction was one of the prin- U _`c1p1es of the movement when it _ bfstalrted in Rochdale nearly one hun- , Wldred years ago. The folk schools of_ L n |Denma.rk were the strength of the` L }co-operative movement there. In` ENova. Scotia. we have seen in the: 0 [last ten years how an educational! n program can create and maintain a`c vigorous co-operative movement. The usual percentage of prots to be set aside for education is five` `-per cent. This. however, is not a1-V `ways enough and in the United; 'States some of the co-operzltivesi 7,have been setting` aside one per `gcent. of their sales to spend on `education. With this money they` establish pamphlet services, build` recreation halls, buy books, organ-` size [milling ;~;chools for managers3 iand leaders of educational progra.ms.f make movies and publish pamphlets explaining the aims and principlesl of eo-oela1.lon, and establish eld men whose job is to c:u'l'y on edu- . . `cations! work. They have also in L the United States orgzulizecl a nat- ional league to co-ordinate and carry forward this educational work vthroughout the whole country. ,_j (Continued from page one) field their only competitors are the` Elinance companies, over whom the credit union can win an easy vic-I tory. In the western states many co-operatives started in the oil and gas business and having made a[ success of that, were able to enter ot-her elds where the competition was Keener and on the basis of the reserves and loyalty and experience they had built up, operate success- sully. In other words there is no; reason for putting on human nat- ure any heavier burden than it can; C0-OPERATION At the same time there is no` .point in thinking that co-operative isuccess will be easy or be achieved` without sacrice. The answer to `this problem is the educational pro- `gram that co-operatives must carry; Von constantly. Education is the life` `blood of the co-operative movement.` Education must maintain L; `thusiasm, the social vision, and the iloyalty of common people in their eort to be masters of their own ! 7.1..2...._a.:_._ _.__ , tiful gifts, foremost being 3. lovely silver tea service from Mrs. Don- nelly s brothers, Messrs. Wilfred, Harry and Charlie Stewart, and her cousin, Mr. Rob Stewart, and 21 beautiful silver tray to match from the daughters, Misses Luella, Jean and Marie Donnelly. and their only son, Stewart Donnelly. REL--. _,___ .,_ . ,4,` 7 ,.., .-.,.,,_ u_.\ --.-, ..--.. ..- ..... ..,. After singing Auld Lang Syne, gathering broke up, thanking Mr. `and Mrs. Donnelly for the enjoy- able evening and promising to re- turn for the golden wedding. A-ddre3s:ed by wc nperially 1nm1.cier of the war revent :1 rcpet'1t,ion 1`is'x.se.s and win the 121110 future wars in "1b1.`.