1 f fc v i SINGLE COPIES CENTS EACH M SALE J6 till be held town the will clothing and Smith in sale work in of price made In Can- SPRING FLOWERS IS THEME OF TALK the Garden and Flowers in the Home will be the them a talk by Mr Ernest of Keswick to the New market Horticultural society on Wednesday April IK The group will meet in the Sunday school room of Trinity United church at Taylor is a wellknown nurseryman and in this district He will bring much practical information to the meeting which is open to all flower lover will be served Inspector Of Public Speaker At Home And School SEALS TO t a d I Si NOTICE TO CATTLE OWNERS v IN THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH v- The season for warble fly spraying will open on The regulations of the act now provide at a Cattle not dVr 6 age April I which from warble fly grub need not be done In the owners do not spray all their cuttle it will mean reduced number will add to the spray costs This year the fee for spraying will be 20 cents per We solicit your continued cooperation JOHN CRAWFORD Clerk dhrhri isHV Ltd If J Phone levmlepuldsmobile Chevrolet Trucks and service specialists all nukes 1 I Body Work it A Automatic Overhauls Repairs J tf ARE PROUD OF OUR SERVICE Dan lioiila i iv Lt l Li tef vmmnjAssvuKu IS VJvtCA rV if A and T grain mm si fuels W IV T -VJf- Discipline was the theme of the talk given by Edward M Dunn inspector pi public schools for York District who was the guest speaker at the Stuart Scott Home and School Associations meeting held on March Jefferson principal of the school and the teaching staff were In charge of the program Mrs Atkinson chaired the meeting The guest speaker was introduced by Mr Jackson su pervising principal of Newmar ket public schools Mr Dunns talk was interest ing and humorous and gave all the members food for thought on the subject of discipline of children in the home and at school Mr Dunn recalled that in the past the traditional say ing was Spare the Rod Spoil the Child This was the method of applying discipline to child ren until recent years when through the science of sociology our thinking has had to change and new methods put into prac tice He explained that a the new methods are still the subject of discussion there is no thought of returning to the for mer methods Discipline Mr Dunn said should be the prime concern of all parents if we de sire our children to grow up as worthy citizens and be accept able in our democratic society J Mr Dunn spoke on discipline in the schools and explained that domineering parents and teach- invite trouble because under them children could find no na tural outlet for their emotions Mr Dunn gave the following as his general ideas on the dis cipline of children Love your children Encourage their attendance at Sunday school Maintain a sense of humor Support the various organizations in the community which are helping our children to grow up as good citizens Remove any temptation which might cause children to commit a dishonest act Exercise kindly supervision Be strict ly honest with children and not condone any Improper action no matter how trivial Call children to account for any mis demeanor J With regard to the last sugges tion Mr Dunn stated experi ence has shown that in general the fact of a child being caught or found out is far more ef fective than any punishment If we can follow suggestions and place responsibility with pur children in keeping with their growing up we need have no fears as to their worthiness when they go out into the world alone said Mr Dunn Carol Graham and Bruce students of Stuart Scott school and- contestants in the forthcoming Ontario oratorical contest each was called upon to give a three minute impromptu speech Carol chose as her sub ject My Favorite Writer Charles Dickens and Bruce chose The Beaver Both speeches were well received Mrs grade one teacher gave a violin solo and Earl Graves sang a solo The Lords Prayer Both were accompan ied by Miss Jean Rose Myron Taylor presented an accordion solo These musical items were of high standard and appreciated by the members Mrs Blacks grade six class won the attend ance banner Refreshments were served at the close of the meet ing 1 J mm Associated with The Mutual Life Assurance Co of Canada Ty- ESTATE ANALYSIS BUSINESS AND PERSONAL LIFE INSURANCE Enquiries invited Information gladly and freely given Suit Kin SW EM r invites you and your friends to attend fc THE 24TH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF Former Newmarket Man Describes Work At Mission What a chore it seems to bo to find a few quiet hours in which to attend to the ever mounting pile of personal cor respondence wrote Bert Willis of St Pauls Anglican Mission Churchill Manitoba in a letter to the Ion family last week Since Rev and Mrs Willis the former Anne Thompson of Newmarket arc so wellknown in this area the letter is being published so that rentiers of the Era and Express can hear the news of local people who are serving in the home mission field of Northern Canada thought life in a mission as far north as Church ill would be very peaceful and quiet con tinued Mr Willis Foolish thought If anything life is more hectic than ever Time simply flies by at jet rate It seems as though Christ mas were only last week in stead here it is just three days till Easter However such is the case whenever one is deeply in terested in and really enjoying the work being done the ex periences being shared he wrote After inquiring about the health and activities of the Ions during the past winter Mr Wil lis said that it had been an ex ceptional one at Churchill both from the health and weather point of view He claimed that Churchill was a veritable ban ana belt compared to conditions elsewhere in Canada this winter Any ideas that may be held by residents in such highly organ ized centres as Newmarket that life In Churchill would be simple and uncomplicated can be dis pelled by this cataloguing of the Willis family activities children ore growing like weeds and seem to be enjoying their Churchill adventure con tinued Mr Willis Lynne is in grade two She has enrolled in brownies and takes ballet lessons once a week at the army camp Barry is in grade eight and goes to scouts Ho has a weekly paper route sells cards for extra pocket money collects stamps and does chores for neighbor And of course stilt finds time for the odd bit of mischief Mother keeps herself occupied with sewing knitting baking and attending the usual round of WA and Ladies Aid meet ings Her big project ftt the moment is Helping the native women to do bead work designs on felt 1 am chaplain in the Navy reserve and attend on board the Navy base twice a week take communion for the Angli cans stationed at the Army camp twice month two weeks each month I have the Morning Medi tations on the local Army radio station I go down the line miles once a month to take ser vices at a construction camp part of the Pine Trees DEW Lino along with the normal duties of mission pastor We have a big project under Way in the construction of a new weather closed in before we could get the roof completed Should the weather continue to smile upon us we hope to start in again after Easter With a few breaks we hope to move in about midJuly The house we arc living in at present will then be converted into a parish hall the purpose for which it was built originally The work here is going nice ly although it has its serious drawbacks As you know we have a large native population in this area Chipewyans and a few Eskimos Unfortun ately too many of these people pick up vices of the white- man more readily than his tures Drinking gambling sexual immorality are edging toward the epidemic proportions This of course is part of the price one must pay for the ad vance of so called civilization Churchill is in a most strate gic position in rotation to the opening of Canadas Our problem is to ensure that the native people are led to adopt only the better features of our culture and doing this is no easy task We must acknowledge how ever that the natives arc often a wonderful example to the white man so far as loyalty and devotion are concerned It is not unusual to see or service and the minister the only white man You can see the confusion this would cause in the native mind A white man telling them This is the way walk ye in it while most of his white confreres are walking in the opposite direc tion Such is in brief a glimpse of our In the north There are many gaps and many questions left unanswered We love the work more all the time and cer tainly have never regretted com ing up here Mr Willis wrote NEWMARKET I Friday Saturday and Sunday April A 8 of she Lions club are urging citizens of let Seals to help crippled children Each the club parson the project and seals are mailed out to residents with a request that they send in contributions Above Earl represents the local groups Timmy and all the crippled children which the project assists Left is Lions President Seneca Cook and right George chairman of the campaign FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY TO PM TO PM TO Vi fe irtr I p id ii r t if Wf Among the recent graduates of Course of the Aircraft fhiishing School Station Ayhneiy was Les lie of Ave Newmarket He has been trans ferred to Trenton Rev Stuart Johnston JUNIOR LADIES AID The Junior Ladies aid of the Christian Baptist ehurdi New market will meet at the horn of Mrs William park Ave on April it a pm Tlie message at Hip March meeting was brought by lock of the Ion Army TO iRfeAR SPEAKER of he 4 I of fiiniiy United Will quests of Hie Afternoon when firoiip in halt n April The nutting will be- at pm- Mrs Gordon a return missionary will hi the for the siwetal program A social he the of the hKii ft re In Addresses Prince Charles Home And School Assoc Rev Stuart Johnston was the guest speaker when the Prince Charles Home School met at the school on Tuesday March 27 Mrs Constable was in charge of the program which had as its theme religious education Mrs Ronald presided over the wellattended meeting in the absence of the president Mrs Herbert Miller Mrs John led ill the opening prayer Mrs Robert Morrison was pianist A junior choir sang on Easier hymn Choral reading was per formed by the pupils of Mrs P grade four class Mrs introduced Mr Johnston minister of St An- Presbyterian church Mr Johnston spoke of the ways In which a child learns to know God through the Bible through people through nature and through prayer Mr Johnston said that parents have greatest opportunity and responsibility in helping child in this Instinctive quest This can bo done best by ex ample said Mr Johnston They can show the child how to work Willi God and can help him by answering questions frankly Children brought up in a wor shipful atmosphere have buffi opportunity of coming to know continued Mr John- They equipped to take their places as Christians in the community Mr Johnston sliowed colored slides of his European holiday at the Conclusion of his talk Mrs Howard Gordon mov ed the vote of thanks to speaker A social halfhour was held at the conclusion of the program Refreshments were served under the of Mrs MODEL CL8 SAVES WATER SOAP WASUES AN CHOICE OP WATER TEMPERATURE HANDY NEW EASY LOADING UNLOADING WARRANTY AS ILLUSTRATED MODEL NOT SHOWN fPv MODEL j Fast drying flexible control Choice of temperature easy lint disposal F Convenient loading unloading Door safety switch safety signal y- TERMS ll- ii years in Newma