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Get Gladioli Ready for Planting This Spring A num’b Gladion b Country u (are the c‘. The bloom at. least, to in boxes : before sctt Instead o from four {or Gladio bulbs so th are coverc: It may discuss thc while the snow, but until all (1 setting out the 51100 Gladioli u frost, and ‘ they are 11 they cstab Blooming Scusun may he Advanced the Bull»: in limes, So that They Settng 'l‘hcm Out in the Border. It is custom before plant tacks from t growers use : quarter of a limate dLasoi peeling the them their c them in this keeping the of seventy (1 solution, by remedy to Pour a little seating out yet spur, godeLiu; roots if they footed. Plants got collapse 5: Show that the almost entirely bare stump. P rosive sublima your plants, 1 preventive m( be sure. THU RED/W (Contr Corrc Taking cinum's' is always silly. but it's (-s‘pvriully so wlu‘n it up- plies to “king 3 (‘lmncv on dam- aging your linv furniture in mov- ing. l’or (-urrl‘ul. conscientious scrvicv. (k‘pt‘lld upon us. ly/IO Wl/lo? URANSFER \nu'u \nur \u’lr'.’ 1': rululv. Inr tho-ir prulcflinn. you can nflord ‘27"? a clu). 'l'luu unmll ammml will proviqlv (but: will) 3!),000 (850 a numlln l'nr l0 )(ull‘p). il'ym slumlcl clrup out ul' llu‘ pic-lure. .\ml il‘ 3cm liu‘, 35 um should, in lu‘ ()5, \Ullll plan In \nu (Ii. WC?" , 42:7: l". V. “'H \HiY 8 Reed lilovk \V. M. AIDA.“ mu rbli PHONE 427 0 life is \snrth Iixing “hr-n 'u- gut :1 job. and a wife um! n;;~h'r ul Immv. Ul‘mnnn-PQou I In lump lhvm happy. But. if diu'c'. “hu'cl [my ”‘1' hills? r “ilk"! (Irrtainlv. for thrir APR]! mp m Representatives fib If 3TH. 1939 Ix bc of 1t 3' he \dwneed Ten Days by Starting 3 :So that The3 \\ it! I; .3 Rooted Before In Marshall Marshall Bloc! ll an UP n and VE 3H6 ma in 1d W'l mag 11 wi IOU IUC nly SHIN Th 111C 18 tioned that we are members and hope old members will t this opportunity to at a reasonable price To quote a well-k 1! na the pole painted in alternate stripes 01 red and white is familiar to everyone. Does ev- erVono know how it statrted? The thory of this psi: da as back from the Middle ages when thte baitber was the only surgeon. In the ieign of Edward IV a charter of in corpciation “as given to the Human cf the M5 teiy of the Bar- bars of the City of London using the Mysteiy of the Faculty of Suigeiv." Thus the a1t of the suigecn and the trade of the barber wcm combined. Governors of this combination were ap- pointed and this step may be said to have been the inception of what is now the Royal College of Surgeons of Eng- land. In the reign of Henry VIII. the bar- sprinkling worms. slug you will fir the bulbs thing that. plants into In the reign of Henry VIII. the bar- bers and surgeons of London were merged into one body under the name of the "Mys tery and Commonantly of the Barbers and Surgeons cf London.’ and HoL'oein the celebrated artist, made a painting of the event. The charter of King Henry was conâ€" firm-ed by Charles 1. but in the rcig: 1yptu£ The charter of King Henry was conâ€" firm-ed by Charles 1. but in the reign of George II, the old union of the Baicbei's and Surgeons was dissolved and hencei‘erth Lhe surgeons of Eng- land were left to strug 51c along as best. they could. They haven’t made such a bad job of it. The colours of the banber's ‘pole ne'- present incidents of far away times! .‘onnection 0f Barbers with Surglcal Profession if ll~ 3m: arr. in good health you mm urrmngv this Ion-cost pro- um 31'! a n-gulnr income for life. lm-liun wilh n Norlh American Lil‘r n-prcseulalis'c. 021 lural eraabl 1n Tl. wha 5 district b ociety, both I] many times its original m members are anxious to use on 5 again this year. By buying quantities the Timmins Hm a1 Society can obtain it at o bly reduced prices, lesstiiwc John W. S. McCullough, MD. D.P.H.) s. which wil ) members. 11' xample at 30 years of age ill Ii nd mu 3.1 n at 5p: m 's and aphids. It 1: nor corrosive and nuanced. can be dilut- es its original bulk RI vas used last. year leveral members of a dip for Gladioli .y against cabbage *cp on cm CC at. By buying in Timmins Horti- obtain it at con- rices, 1953‘ twenty rwed Horticultural 31' course. ‘02 pass- IL might. be men- looking for new that most of the aka advantage of obtain eucalyptus 118 on hand rm .zp immediate cormsive em mixed only if 4A ' " 'T .zcalyptu he barber. 2 stri-pcs of it Bin- ."ol CC 111’: red signLJics blood. the white 1111 Canadians' 111 First PlilCC Candidate “1)(1198’ bandage ‘ 8111.11.12: 11:1:D‘31'-.s111::31c;'11. if (lix'orrcii {IS T‘llkers on Telephone Nlen t0 V70te f”! Hin] .l-.- 2.-. YTnI'Vnn/l But the bailber-surgcs'n. if divorced from his former occupation in’ England. survived for a long time in other lands. As lwte as 1864 in the south of Spain, baiiber shops generally had a notice that the barber did mid~wifery and surgery as well as shaving. and far moxe recently Sir John Simon says that “he had the honour or being shav- ed by a barber who had Pro. Vircho-w’s (the great German pathologists latest publications on the book-shelf beside his basin." Says Communism, Fascnsm, Teach End Justlfies Means F01ces of Evil and Tliei1 Teachings Cannot Combat Spii it of Easter Says Rev. Wm. Mustard. The real sign is E.1ster should. said the speaker. be the reception into man's heart of a vision of eternity. However. today there were so many conflicting theories even among the or- ganizations which were trying to achieve the same good end and there was so much chaos in men‘s minds that they were inclined to look upon Easter in a. spirit of cynicism. One of the fundamental beliefs of the subversive forces of Communism and Fascism was that the end Justified the means;'~s'aid Mr. Mustard. Chris- tianity on the other hand. did not be- lieve that the end justified the means It was fallaeious to cite the end. which might in itself be good, to justify means; to that end which were wrong. The means to an end must be in keeping with the truth or they ulti- mately would fail, said Mr. Mustard. It was only by building on the highest and best principles that we ultimately could achieve anything worth while. Nineteen hundred years ago some- thing came into man's life which has since not been snuff-ed outâ€"not even by the powerful forces of evil rampant to-day. said Rev. William Mustard, speaking on Tuesday at the regular weekly UICCtin‘I of the Kiwanis Club in the Empire Hotel. Mr. Mustard cited the case of a man who was converted away from Com- munism after the Bolshevik blood purge in which “the Fathers of Confedera- tion" of the Russian Revolution lost their lives. The man was tired of the philosophy of hate which was Com- munism and was ready to try the Christian philosophy of love. Forces of evil were apparently win- ning. all along the line today but. in reality. they were not. said the speaker. They could not as the forces of good would always triumph over those cf evil. Similarly as long as our lives were built along erroneous lines We could not hope to achieve any lasting happiness. Quoting the line from John Masc- fleld, referring to the Resurrection of Jesus Christ: “Gone forth where neither Jew nor Roman can Harm," Mr. Mus- tard' said that dictators would never be able to take away that light from the hearts of mcnâ€"-the light which ulti- mately would transform men‘s hearts and through them. the world. O. R. Keunie spoke briefly on the necessity for a full attendance at each meeting and Phil R. Kinkel announced that the Kiwanis Karnival would take place this year in August. Fritz Woodbury introduced the speaker. and Ernie Kin: moved a. vow of thanks at the conclusion of Mr. Mus- tard‘s address. A. F. McDowell was in the chair dur- ing the meeting as the President J. L. Fulton was out of town. Frank Fcldman. recently returned from Florida was present at the meet- ing as was a new member. Mr. Iretou, recently of Rouyn. Sudbury Man Not Keeping up With the Fashions? caneâ€"you were; thinking of sawing any, Glcbc and Mallâ€"#111 Spain the war diamoncb on the clean tablecloth seems to be all over except the shaming Toronto Starâ€"Tue sawdust, resulting from the sawing of a diamond is black. We just thought we’d let. you know in Newark firemen and the Newark police fireboat New- arker fought a fire of undetermined origin in the hold of the 12.000-ton freighter Texan of the American- "‘REIGHTER RL’RNS IN HARBOR m puncovmt Avvwcs. jrmmms, umuuu Canadians continue to lead the world as the greatest tqlephane talkers. but have yielded second place to New Z2211- .and in the matter ohthe'nmu‘xr of telrphones per 100 of population. ac- cording to iigmes on weiid- wide tele- phone develomnent and usage. just 1.22- leased by the statistical department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. For some years Canada has ranked Iir.2L in the number of y'early conver- sations per capita and with 2360 for 1937 compared with 222.4 of the yen previous, this lead in talking by te1:2 - phone is well maintained. Canada's nearest, contender is the United States. ,which reprints 220.2 conversations for the average man. weman and child dur- ing the year. The pecple of Great Bri- tain (and Northern Ireland) have only 46.4 conversations per capita. but even then lead Germany, which with 40.1 is far down the list. New Zealand reports 11.97 telephones per hundred of population compared .with Canada's 11.90. The United States is well to the fore with 15.09. while listed among the first five countries are to be found Sweden with 11.75, Denmark with 11.25 and Switzerland with 10.26. {The average figure for the world is 1.79. _ North America with 21,050,000 tele- phones has over half the instruments in .the world. and New York City with over 1,623,000 telephones has more than the combined total of Russia. China and {British India. in which countries can the found approximately one-half the world’s population. Vancouver leads Canadian cities with 26.37 telephones per 100 population and is listed tenth among 95 of the world‘s leading cities. Toronto with 26.27 ranks second in Canada and eleventh in the tW'CI’ld. Washington loads with 3882 followed by San F'r-can iseo with 38.17 and Stockholm with 36.08. Northern Man’s Leg Saved by Surgeons Opasutika Settler H 0 m 0 Again A f to 1' Notable Treatment in '1‘01'011t0. Coehrane, April l2.~â€"Jean Baptiste Levesque. 41 year old settler. is back home at Opasatika, near Hearst. in good health and‘ strength after a try- ing experience in which the notable skill of Toronto surgeons had a part. Several months ago Mr. Levesque W15 attackccl by one of the two huskies he used as a dog team. The dog sat down and refused to answer Levesque's cem- mands. Mr. Levesque went to the front of the team with the intention of takin; the animal by the collar and dragging him into action. As he reached for the dog's collar the animal sprang at him, knocking him down and tore his right leg with its teeth. In some way or an- other Mr. Levesque managed to subdue the dog. He used his handkerchief as a tourniquet and stopped to some ex- tent the flow of blood from the wmmd. The incident tok place in the dense bush not far from Opasatika, and Mr. Levesque has only a hazy idea how he got home. From his home he was tak- en to the hospital at Hearst for treat- ment. He was several months It Hearst. bot despite the care and atten- tion given him it appeared as if he might have to have the injured leg amputated before his health would be restored. Later it was found advisab‘e to send the injured man to Toronio. He spent three months in hospital in Toronto. where the surgeons did“ their best to save the injured leg. Eventual- ly they were able to bring the log back to health without a major amputa- tion. The doctors promised Mr. Leves- que they would have him cured and home by Easter and much to his de- light this- promise was redeemed. Mr. Levesque, who is the father of eight children. was back home at Opasatika for Easter with the highest, opinion of the skill and interest of the surgeons and doctors. Hmitingdon Gleanerâ€"“In all my life I have had only one friend~my dog. a mongrel. like me. He always stood by me when I was in trouble. and I thought it was my duty V.) avenge his death.“ That is said to be the defence of a 38-year-old villager named Camera, of Sao Joao da Madeira. in the North cf Portugal. now held for the murder of a motorist. More than a year azo. Cam- bra was out walking with his dog when the motorist ran owr the animal and killed it. then drove on. According to a statement he is said to have made, the villager took the number of the car. then bought a revolver and waited for revenge. Hawaiian line. This picture was Much of the cargo had been rem bndIy. «NOgalcs. Ariz. (I gales were dared Loughzman. tomatc filed his candidacy why: “NOgalcs‘ big Cpap: bigâ€"240 poundsâ€"w I says to myself: to do. anyhow. so ‘ mayor‘." So Louglmnn -C( “Qualificaticns? once?" The jcb do: anyhow-«but like 0L1 civic pride that ur the fact, if I am clcc to make the job pay “Behold America'. politician. I guax‘an the job 30 days um make some money 0 didacy is spensorc from Sonora. (4M haven't been able this side of the b ”My platformâ€"«is fou and take basisâ€"you gix “I guarantee to main it. I‘ll fire everybody . the city from the chief â€"-sa 5* I‘ll put, friends of mine in and only dcma ad that they per cent of their salaries a that, doesn‘t kick in gets Loyalty is one thing I dcma "I'll have every tomato man in tea pinched for vagrancy. maybe then can get, an order for a car of tomat: myself. “I have no doubt in my mind that I can be selected, but just as a esture I am willing to be reasonable and talk business and will withdraw for a rank Plat/form 01" Candi- (late for Arizona Mayor- alty. ‘ were dared to vote IC'r Mu but like other candidates, it's 19 that urges meâ€"LhaL and f I am elected I'll find a way a? mcLHllBHLII‘l-BIIICK » ll‘ 0 make a new ysbody 110w wo Ci 7rd C X100 W 21‘s most, mute I'll um I find f1 W1 1C founc give ‘13 Lhat guy t'w.c“ 'me in cvc1y offic: at, they give me 20 larics and the guy .1 gets kicked out. I demand. 1L unity. z . it wa havcn‘ )nLac Phone 22 6,700 non-v0 -â€"up to Gait [tact voters f1 hat ?d on 21 gm and I’ll talc WC 1301 t; anythin I'll run fc l W3 (11ch thh )‘) () a“! I) b: from 11 111G 1W1] .111 lVIarshall-Ecclestone Limited ll stipend. Business being whz am easy to talk to. "As [or my chances o: heir I have gone over that very t “Another mnovatlc I'm willing to give any young lady in t lt‘r telephone numt \\ 11101183 V0 HI] en above news my hings civ 31' And m r to Natl more :1 W011 civic 1. m Showrooms, 7 Third Ave. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd. ) my othe Tl give my a anal Bank ve the amc my signatt willingness D o whom I a cinchâ€" m W LCW in number .911 my >vm 3 m 1n KC what .1111 1K Timmins, Ontario YE l1 aph l) W For Eczema-- Skin Troubles The very firs relief-«the i‘chi floppedâ€"crumb a very few days in! Toes 1nd Fe and other skin Remember th: clean. powrrful MOISLFY BALI. DRI'G STORE Jmt‘ Xxk l n‘ cpl R11 Tim mins n3 dry up . The sum: rt. Barber‘u troubles. i'iiSQChé's Emerald Oil I. a penetrating Antiseptic Oil nin or leave a greasy residue. tuday Hut you If. u a real chance to I dmg More and get n will give you 1113 is instantly and scalp OK In 15 trm u! Itch- lmh. Salt Rheu- I'AHE FIVE Pmornld Oil- is highly con- :nato man Empire Minister :ausc he interna- .\ctor m M-773