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Page Six -7U"\- - '\A|nAAI\ ..` .,,,,._,_I U ,mz1int:1ining: in Washin:.:1-on a 1mm]: quarters for envmy intrigrue, the Soviet must rmler`. xtsolf with un der2 rouml comn1ur1':",z1t}-'>:1s I" has hall great opportunitio.- `n 1.-zr ml 5 and the air:-rt.ru(:-`t`.\'n r~`rr~*~- of 4,: `-g triguea are shown. in 'm'oo1' ~~.---_-1.;. . I 1"anhin1.*t'n Prw`. READ THE ADVER-'I`i%H )d;I\3 \Jo \J`\JIC$ DUO Uuhln were 'ni:z:hly compli- man\ne1' in \\'J: the ])1.11'S11 ". II1 Orlll 'd},'l,' Ht: was (I. yuu. nun... i Ready in compromise, nimble in po-liticul st1'ute.,-ry, our rst p1'me`ier was far more than an ab1e.pa1'liamen- tanian; he was -.1 statesman to whose fo1'esig`ht Oaniaila owes such emlrminag benets as the purchase of the West from the Hudson s Bay Company; the building` of tiho Canadian Pacic lllaiiway that opened the pnairies for setitlement, and. b1'oug'.~:.t British Col- umba :'m=tv tn U:I u1: 31:` E! 2.11;- tion ol 2. 1.;r:. psey aids.-h ah suc- ceeilim: governments have continued, with necessary modications, to this day. \ L. ..... ..H idn 1....-.~.r.u ;ii1.II`C1+I'-Jfn Hwn `CONFEDERATION AND AFTER-' ` SIXTY YEARS or PROGRESS CANADA S FIRST PREMIER I Sir John A. Macdonald, -the chiefi arc`hitec of Confc-der2.tion, is pro- perly admired for his shrewdness, his broad vision, and his marvellous ca- pacity for leadership. He was loved ifor his wit, his ge1ie1'osit_V, and all his warmly human cl1,a1'zLcteris.tics. `He stood for a united Czmada, the` jBi'iti.<.|1 connec-tion, and 21 re.~'pect for law that ensued order at :1 sta:.1'e of the country s development when law- ilessiiess iiiighit easily have been the ;rule. 'I`l1owg:li he had _:'reat ability -for ziffairs, he served the land he lloved tln'ou`g`l1 21 ldngr life with so `little tiliou:_-,'h.t cf personal profit that` in old age he was a poor man. n4...I.. :94 nI\rv\I\IIr\V\n:En ninmhln in way. .-\b`o\-'e all, his c.a1'ee1' il*liLmst1'ates the imiportanee in the interests of _2`en- erznl hizm'mon_\' of nmk'in.g' concessicns to tlivergrell-t elements and minorities It-hat 1ni5;=ht ot:he'1'wi.se become insur- ifJ,'C1`lt. Dhus early he learned that you cannot rule Cidl1`l(l21 without the Frenezh, and thou_e'h an O1'anup;e~ man he always considered Quebec's `nee-(ls to the extent t.hat he always `had support from there, and some- times his chief support. Never was this trait more eviulent than when his winnin.5: of Howe, by o'e1' of better terms, quelled the ~secessi0nist agitation in the Mari- times. n - , rm_._._ .-._. 1., 1n1: 1.`- \r\'\: |4llllUD Born in Gllaxszg.-;ovv in 1915, he mi- `grated with his family in 1820 to upper Cianzula, where they settled at l(ing`ston. He was educated at the Royal G1-a.mmar School, wihich he left at bhe age of fteen to enter a llaw office, and was called to the bar at the age of twentyaone. After e'igil1t years of practice he was eledb- ed to the Legislative Assembly of Canada in 1844, and continued to represenrt Kinvgston in Parliamient um- til his death in 1891. His first term of -office was in 1847-8 as Receiver- General in the Dmtper a(lminisrt:ra- tion. By 1857 he had become Prime `.VIinis1te1' in the Mwacdonal(l-Cartier ministry. On the defeat of the 'I`~ache- ;VIacd:ona.ld administration 1864, he `was a prime mover in the forrnation `of the G.rea.t Coalition (lesig:ned to 11 ,,.,_._.L LI... _..1..... IN. F.-...4`n.l `UL UH: \\J'|1`Cdu|a uuauwuu lI\.s.)A_1A\.\| .... carry through the plans for Confed- eration, and after the resignzxtion of George Brown in 1865, 1\/IacdionzL`ld was the chief grure in the discus- sions and bring'in,e` into force of the British North America Act. 'Dhe1'e- ifore, at the inaug'u1'ation of this Dominion in 1867, he \va.s selected to be the first premier, and by force `of his genius he held the position, with the exception cf Mackenzie -s ive _\'ears of office, until his (i(`0'Ui'l. i "mu 1- ,___,___.,__,_ ..._.- .....I 1.2.. /|l\I`\ D. w. EMMS ELECTED , MASTER .oF KERR LODGE` `ll -L` _\l:aL.` UL \Jl|l\4\4y uuv .4. Wzhile his oppoltunism and his con- vi\'ia]it_V have been held zL.>:ai11st him, impartial historians agree that Can- lin could not have been happier in net 3313 33-cmim-, (face Sir John A. .\i:.c:`.c:1:=.Z;l combined the wise Visicn, that knew how to` build well for the 20% Greater Gasoline Mileage! | {T Question of a `na.tio.na1 bird for iCa`n~ad draws the following com- munication from Jack Miner, noted nat,Lm~a1ist of King's'\'il1le, Ontario: u: ,.1__ 4... u.,. ...-H..." unnuurmh: no 11-uuuuaucu. xu. ;u..b......\., 9..---- . In reply to the many requests as to my opinion of the white throated S[)Z11`l70W as our Camul-iian national bird, I will say that the wliite-th`1'0at| is a lovely bird, but not a bit more! so tzluin the white crown span-1'ow,l bluebi:1`(l or some of the wa1*b:le1's, ori yet the rose-breasted ;n~oslbez1k. My wlmt 11 beautiful, lovely musical var- iety we have to select from ! i u; v 1` ,,,.. I... ..H `v\r\r\1\v\rV 1,.4>- n-i [MINER FAVORS CANADIAN GOOSE AS NATIONAL BIRD I n:l.y wu Iravu ur _~u,n,...., ;;...... . I And, I say, by all means let us` have a Cwzmzulian n.a.tionu.1 bird, but let it be the Canada goose, the nobl- es-t c`1'0z1ture that ever lived on land, in the air, or on the \vater-yes, or on the ice or snow he is perfect-ly at home. uv I Il`UlllLJ. I was born under the protection of the ea.g`Je s wing, and I respect thuait g'rc~zLt bird as 1111.1'C1 as it is] necessary for any man to, but our! Oanadwa goose is far suiperrior. When I in captivity he will wasoh himse.1f up; and keep clean and respectable, andi in about blwee years, with his mum,` will settle down to raise a famiily of from four to cigvlit as all Canad;iva.n.. Slhi0l11(L xzvtvwl , ._-:._ .a- .r.... 1:15,. 1 NlllULllU. Wild geese pair off for life. I never knew them to even make an applliicatioii for divorce. The male _L'lliZ1l`(iS his Innate on the nest. As` soon as the young` hutch he pmt.ect.= t.hen1 from the opposite side of the mother, keeping` the babies between the parents. He will] leave his fam- ily for her and for her only, but `L will (lie in the front ranks for ;:n_\' of them. 111 v , 1,, .. 1 LL...3.. 1\1Ir 20% more gasoline mileage is precisely what you can expect from Dodge Broth- ers remarkable new motor. On Thursday .nig'l'ut last the elec- tion of of f`1cer.s for Kerr Lodge, A.F. and A.wM., took place, when Del. Emms was elected as Master for the ensuing` term. D. F. lVIcCuaig was elected as Senior Warden and J. H. R-0d`g`e1`s as Junior VV-.mlen. Otlmr officers elected were Rev. G. Cou-lter as Clhuplain, F. Man` as` Tre2Lsu1'e1', W. N. Dull", Seo1'et:.u'_V,', and C. A. Kelcoy as Tyler. H. E. Jory will be the 1'epres(:ntatiV'e on the Mas.o'1=ic 'l`e.mple B!IZ11'tl, and J. E. i Billingxsley and J. S. Salter as .-\u1li~ ; tors. 15% more power, too-20% faster get-away! Silence unknown before in an engine of this type-and smoothness that thrills! OI UHUHI. ' I have p-laced their busxhc-] of corn a1'o~und one of my 1na.tinrg` pairs, and of the t:hou.~7-and-s of 11un.5.:`1'_\' geese " ' " ---- nun ~--n-`Jr! :v1+n\- lI1(l U1 UIIU I.JI`Uu.`,-||1H'a uL u .5-.-ax. that come here none would inter fere with these little plcts to even take one kernel. When travelling: in the air the male Camula goose leads the way, b~re-akingr tihe air for his swcetliezmt who is quarteringx behind him, and his family travels next to her. In `brief, he is one of the most self- sacricirng, godly-principled leaders the human eye ever beheld, and to know him is to love and admire him. 'Ilhe1'e is not a human being: on earth so good but what personailr ac- qua.inta~n~ce wiirbh our novble Canada goose will give him :1 desire to live better. uu._.,. _v New standard gear-shift transmission-new hot-spot rnanifold--new silent-action clutch-new nger-tipsteer- ing unit-new oiling and cooling systems-and 24 other vital improvements. TICKETS PRINTED IN I THIRTEEN LANGUAGES Japan and Western Eumope will be linked up by (liirectt steamer and rail service tzlmis month, when throwglh trains will run between Fusan and Manch~u.li. Special weekly express train will be ina.ug'urate(l between Berlin and Vlzulwost-ok, Dairen and Fu.`.=an, Via H'a1'bin. It is planned to extend this service rom the Ba'itish Channel and eventually to establrish the French international Sleeping Car Co1m)an_\' in Siberia to operate sleeping: and (lining cars. The Japan- ese Rziilway Minlistry announces that the printing of the tickets for the thirteen foreign countries taking part in the ti1l`OU{J,'il `oraic is proceed- in_4 1'api(ll_\'. _ fuuturc. with 21 strong` hand, that held (lisoordant elements tog'ebher in the embryo nation, until natural fus- ion nwigmt take place. and Many Other New Features The Northern Advance `LUID. Firemen Occupy Chairs The First Degree was ably exem- plied at Tlmrs ni5;!ht's meeting, with members of the Barrie Fire B1'ig'a occupying` the chairs. This was done as 21 tribute to the retiring Master, L. O. Vair, who is a mem- ber of Uht: Fire Br~ig`aIe. W. Bro. J. Sh1'u.bsro]e occupied the Ma.ster s chair, witlh W. Bro. VVa1'1'cn John- ston as P.M.; W. Brro. L. O. Vair as S.W.; W. Bro. F. C. Lower as J.W; Bro. C. Carley as S.D.; Bro. O. Wil- liams as J.D.; Bro. C. McMu1kin as S.S., and Bro. G. Coles as J.S. rn1_,- t:..-.... A n . . . A vn `nimialv nnminii- marketing tour for farmers to Great 1 Britain and Denmark, und-er bhe aus- pices of the Cv2m~a National Rail- ways, have received the endotsation and appmva-I of Dr. J. H. G1-isdale, Deputy Minister of .A{:1'ic1tu'1`e for Czmazl-21, and other IL-a 21f_,"l'iCU\].`l 1 I turists in Canada. 1 y LL ,, L- 11.. XXI Y Dian].- ` Plans for the org*an`iza.tion of a MARKETING TOUR rt A Ixr Ilulill-D III I In a letter to Dr. W. J. Black, iDirecto1' of Colonization, .-\:_:ricu`1tu're and Nzitural Resources of the Can- adian N-z1tion~a1 Railways, Dr. Gris- idiznle expresses his desire for the suc- `cess of the tour, and says, I am sure that no live fztrmer couvld spend the price of the trip in any w21_\ that could afford him at one and the same time more pleasure, and more education and inspiration looking` to improving his methods and getting` a thorou'g`h grasp of the market`ing , prob~1ems of this country than wiciuld : just such a trip. It would be an ex- "|perience and a pleasure, the memor_\' `land good effects of which would un- .idoub last for many years and [iserve to broaden the views and in- ,]crease the pro-dxueing` capacity of every panticipant. ..uud>1i~`n\n:"I.no #'|-n-nuurhnnf \JLI.HLlllI.l. I UVUL'_Y lJLllll;lLLl1Jcllll4- Agwiculturznl authorities t.ln'ou`L`hout I the Dominion are exp1*essing' keen inlterc-st in the coin'im2; tour, and it is probable lmat the party will inolutlci many men p1~o.minen~t in all branches `of Zl_`.."!"lCUxl:tu`1'C who are cag`e1' to 0391 tend their knowledzge of 1n2n1~kctin_g conditions and niotliotls of p1'0(l`uC-U tion in the Old Land. 1 -`-?'-:`j--j I At a sitting: of the Ontario Rail-I way Board in Barrie Court House` this morning Stroud Te1ep1hon(- Co. were restricrted to a charge of 5c and 10c for stz1tion~t.o-s:tration and` person-to-person calls`, 1-espectively, between Barrie and St.roud. IVIessrs. C. R. Mclieown and Francis D21;, _Q`f1" formed the C0mmi:\=Ii0n. W. Lennoxg Black, A. Purvis and R. A. Suther-| lland appeared from Stroud. I SIGK ABED EIGHT MQNTHS After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Could Do All Her Work and Gained v in Weight Melfort, Saskatchewan. - I had inward troubles,headaches and severe pains in my back and sides. Iwas so sick generally ' that I could not sit up and I was in bed most of the time for eight months. An aunt came to visit and help me as I was unable to attend to my baby and could not do my - - < work. She told me to try Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege- table Compound,and after taking two bottles I could get up and dress my- self. I also took Lydia E. I inkham's Blood Medi:ine. When I first took the radar:-inn I nnlu wpicrherl .qnv9n`r\'- .- 6 I . 151000 Meulnne. Wnen 1 IIFSL won me medicine I only weighed seventy- eight pounds. Now I weigh twice as much. If I get out of sorts or weary and can't sleep I always take another bottle of the Vegetable Compound. I nd it wonderfully good for fe- male troubles, and have recom- mended it to my neighbors. -Iwill be only too glad to answer any letters I receive asking about it."---Mrs. WxLLIAM RITCHIE, Box 486, Melfort, Saskatchewan. C The Moscow autzhorities ZLYC en- raged by what they term the outrage of diplomatic inununity to which their agenfts in bondon and Peking were envtibled. It does not appear that i.n' either case diplomatic im- munities were infringed, but even if they hrad` been, the action would have been justied by reason of the breach of faih on the part of the commun- ists. Diplomatic inmiunity can not prope1`ly be invoked by ind-ividuals .`who are plotting` against the peace of the g'overmnen`t to which they are ac- c1`(lite ....-.4, n \I\an\ GAINS APPROVAL Db D'GE BROTHERS HISTORY Special Coupe, $1255; Special Sedan, $1375; De Luxe Sedan, $1485; Sport Roadster, $1315; Convnrtible Cabriolet" $1485 LIVINGSTON BROS. Drive the car today and appraise at rst hand the brilliance of this achieve- ment. Notice the charming new color effects, too--and the smartness of the body lines. u.u-, cu-u u;u. \4 r Dh`e remen w me.n-ted on the n` \vm*k was (lone. See, also, the fleet and stylish new Convertible Cabriolet with Rumble Seat, the latest addition to Dodge Brothers line. P St-.-13<*"i_..9nt-_ Delivered, with Spare Tire -'lgo`nqu1'n Pink, in Onatanio, is known wherever fishermen foregzxther as the haunt of tig, -h.t.invg fish, and each year its waters are attracting more and more anglers in search of real sport. When the Canadian Weekiy Newspaper Editors hold their annual convention a:t Bigwfm Inn this ye-a.r many of them, it is expected, will make side trips to Algonquin Park to en- joy string t1ips-Ca.nadia.-n National Railways photograph. ana:da s Diamond Jubilee has been the inspiration that led to the writing of a new Canadian song "At The Canada Jubilee" which has re- cently been published to commemo- rate the sixtieth year of confedera- Hnn L iLLC tion. T65 uon. Its composer, Gordon V. Thompson, has a.lu`eud_v established the reputa- tion of being one of Cam9..da. s leading song Writers. His popular War songs u composed and publislhed during the stirring -days of 1914-18 are well- 'known. There are few who do not 2......" 'k1- hnnrf Hm nir: nf "\Vhen `known. l`nere are 1ew wuu uu uut. u know `by heart the airs of Ja.ck.Comes Bac ", "Khaki" or When Yomr Boy Comes Back to You", three patriotic songs in par- ticular comsposed by Mr. Thompson Any-inc! `Han `K721 ucuutr UULI.A:p\J:u:L during the War. --_--Z-?-?--: The forcible seizure of Ruvssian I soviet. in London by order ` of the Britiseh Government is prob- ably the forerunner of :1 break be- tween the British and Ru: G.overn~mcnt's. It is hinted that the- objcct of the seizure was the re-` covery of British documents that had mystei -iously disappeared, but (1.0-ubtless the British :Lutlnoritie;~: act- ed upon information which convinced them that the communists were carry- ing` on criminal conspiracies again-st the peace of Britain, boh at `home 1 and in the Fur Ezrst. Pr0babw1_V there : is :1 direct connection between the seizures in London and Pekinfx. -2 ~14 5: .2 Diamond Jubilee Inspires Seng The Home of Fighting Fish Tempo dl Value :1 u \ At The Canada Jubilee `W.-XLTZ SONG By com) Mr. Thompson composed this new song recently while staying at the Chateau Frontenac at Quebec. Here at the very birthplace of (`unadian history Mr. Thompson felt the urge to write something that would ex- press the joy of Canztdinns at the 1 coming great event. Hzwing produced At the C.'tna.d:L Jubilee" .\Ir Thomp- son felt that another song, express- lng the optimistic sentiments of Can- - adians, would be exceedingly appro- l priate. "Land of Glad l`o-M01-rows _ was the result of this inspir.':`.ir::1 which the composer feels expresses _ something of the optimism for the future throughout Canada. at the present -time. 6 THURS-DAY MAY" 26, I9 37. GORDON V THOMPSON , (`when We Wind up Thu Wnlch On The Rand` `When You! Boy Came: Back `n: Ycu','etu. GREAT BRITAIN NOW { FACES THE isovnaw, If the capture-(I British Government has incrinlinatimz (locum0nt.< :1 to ho hnpml that it will pub1`i.=h thom, in orul(~r to put rt`nm` .1'c\ crn- mm1t.- on `ft-.n-Er _-zuzml. The ccn'.mun- ist c0nspi1'z1c_\' mnbrac-:~= th:: xvoz-H. All govornn1ont.< that omw<~ com- n1-uni:'m:11'oth intomloxl \'Z(`t'.n`.=. The only .~`:\fL- cm1'.~`0 t) be pu1's11"/3 policy of oxc1n.~:m: of connmn::-,-t,=.[ They should arlopt the ruin fullowr-cl 1 by the Unitetl St.atos-non-rr~cog'ni-1 `tion, non-intex'cc1n's~ and exclusion.` .-\zlzthou_ twre is Ru.~'.=`.a.n commun- ist p1'cwy`z|'.::1nda in tho L7nit-xi States. it is badly lxanmcum)-.7.l bec:1u. of` I I th- exclusion of red ny;o.11t.~', and par- ticularly `-13 non-3'oc')g'niti-~11 of thr: .`ovit-t C vc-rnmeu. 1n.=tL':'.\l of - 1:: u - . u