Thurs'doy, April 9, 1942 THE NIAGARA FAILS … 8/Niagara Falls...Thurs'doy, April 9, 1942 THE...
Transcript of Thurs'doy, April 9, 1942 THE NIAGARA FAILS … 8/Niagara Falls...Thurs'doy, April 9, 1942 THE...
T h u r s ' d o y , A p r i l 9 , 1 9 4 2 T H E N I A G A R A F A I L S G A Z E T T E P a g e T w e n t y . N l n t
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f f^DOMlNION AND PROVINCIAL | | N E W S — ASSOCIATED PREiS j
UNITED PRESS 1 1 1 ! I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , , '
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CANADIAN NEWS by STAIJF WRITERS ! j NIAGARA FALLS, STAMFORD, 1 | !., } CHIPPAWA, QUEENSTON 1 '
AND ALL BORDER POINTS • > • » « » M ^ * » * " » 4 N » - » ^ • m m »••• » • • • «-»-^-«. .» ,«,,« 0^% , » , » • • • - » . - » • — # - * • • • • • • » • » ' • • ' • • •+,.»..»,•« - ^—«. . »H>--»->' > • • > • < - « — > > « • • • • - « -
Conduct Blackout Every Night if Necessary, Opposition Leader Says
CWAC Women Join Easter Parade
Dre* urge8 step. t° c™-.Public Health s e rve Power; ra i l s Member Explains Situation.
TORONTO, Ont—Decla r ing t h a t , h f Canadian people a re "crying for action and for leadership of a vigor consistent with the need of the hoar." Opposition Leader Lleuten-jnt-Colonel George Drew, in draw-ire the legislature's a t t en t ion to a iLr ied crisis in electric power, yes-terdav urnecl the Provincial government' to order "a complete blackout iverv nieht." if such action Is re quired to meet the si tuat ion.
His statement was made in asso-,wtion with a Washington despatch
Nurse Reports
SCENE OP MONDAY
Vera Heyworth and Clifford Goyetche Wed at Our Lady
of Peace Edifice.
notified bv the Canad ian govern meni that the United States , wmch i5 pleadim; for more a luminum from Canada, mast choose between . that and a smaller supply of newspr int . The trobule is t h a t there Is not enough available hydro-electr ic power for both, according to the Washington despatch.
Enlarged Program The despatch stressed ' also t h a t
Canada is also embarking on a heaw magnesium production program. It said both a luminum and magnesium require for their m a n u facture' large quanti t ies of hydroelectric power. So does newsprint .
• The statement relative to power came after Hon. W. L. Houck (Lib., Niagara Falls), and v ice-cha i rman of the Hydro Commission, gave a verbal reply to Inquiries by \V. J . Stewart (Cons.. T o r o n t o - P a r k d a l e i . He advised Mr. S tewar t t h a t r e strictions would be made this au t umn in consumption, first on electric signs and then to a n u n d e termined as yet degree on street lighting and window displays. There would be launched, he said, a s t rong educational campaign on how to conserve electricity. He believed t h a t the old hot-water insta l la t ions would not be cut off. He stressed t h a t the volume of saving from all consumers, if each cooperated, would be considerable.
Is Consul tant He declared also t h a t C h a i r m a n
Dr. Thomas Hogg held no connections with private companies, but was a consultant with the Federal Government on work involving Hydro engineering.
To Colonel Drew he pledged "we are going to take care of the m a g nesium demands and we are going to take care of any load." T h e com-xission. he said, was cooperat ing fully with Power Controller Symington, "who. after all, has t h e final jay." He agreed with the Opposition Leader that Ontario was prepared to stagger its Hydro load and to even eliminate all non-essent ial load for the major cause.
M a r c h P r o v e d B u s y M o n t h for
Miss (.'ullimore.
STAMFORD, Ont—Following Is : „ „ , „ „ . „ , . , . , w w ~ ,1 I CHIPPAWA—The marr iage of
the report of Miss M Cullimore. M L s s V p r a H eywor th . daughte r of public hea l th nurse, for the month Mrs. Mabel Heyworth of Chippawa of March : ! and the late Stanley Heyworth, to
School visits, 34; 157 children who , Clifford Goyetche. son of Mr. John s tar ted to school were given special | Goyetche of Chippawa and the late phvsical tests; 37 children were given ; M l n m e Goyetche. was solemnized
in Our Lady of Peace church on Monday morning at eight o'clock.
Easter lilies, ferns and daffodils1, decorated the church for the occasion The bride wore an afternoon frock of heavly blue, an off the face ha t and corsage of roses and forget-me-nots .
Miss Margaret Goyetche, sister
vision tests; two classrooms were given rapid inspection.
Defects Found—Two with defec- ' in'which u w a s s t a t e d t n a t United ' tive eyesight: two with eye defects; \ States production^autnorlt les were j n with decayed permanent tee th :
three with abnormal tonsils and defective nasal brea th ing; 30 children with suspicious looking tonsils were placed under observation for inspection.
Corrections or odd defects—One child had tonsils and adenoids removed; one child had glasses i jjova Scotia changed: 32 home visits were made and five children were excluded from school.
of the groom, a t tended the bride and was frocked in rose crepe with rose corsage. L. A. C. J ames Goyetche of the R. C. A. F . Dar tmou th ,
was his brother 's groomsman.
A reception for the members of the immediate families was held in
Five well-baby clinics were held ( t h e home of the bride's mother fol-during the m o n t h with a total a t - j lowing which the bride and groom tendance of 66. Dr. H. A. Wrong, left on a short wedding tr ip. On M.O.H., a t tended one clinic and their re turn thev will take up resi-admlnls tered doses of toxoid against ! dence in Niagara street, Chippawa d iph ther ia to 16 children and I whooping cough vaccine to 12 o th- The marr iage was solemnized by
the Rev. Percival Mayes in Ail Saint ' s church, of Miss Alice Roberta
ers. Four denta l clinics were held, at
which 22 chi ldren were treated as Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sta t ioned in New York, these three members of the Canan idi? Women's Army Corps took advantage of fine weather to joiine i t! Easter Pa rade in M a n h a t t a n , Sunday. They are Staff S e r e - - eir. Margaret Jeal . Barbara Crosby and Alexa Swamm. strolling downe i tl !
s t r e e t after a t tending service at St. Bartholomew's church.
CANADIAN SOCI/IA. follows:—41 extracted.
tee th filled and 23
Fonthill Group to Attend Rally
Ralph Biamonte Passes at Falls
.nip \ e d at O n t a r i o P a p e r
Mills a t T h o r o l d .
NIAGARA FALLS, O n t . — T h e death occurred last n igh t of Ra lph Biamonte at his home, 1755 Lewis
F . R. Li t ' le of Niagara Falls, and Gunne r Alfred Eugene Muma. of Camp Nara inmo, B. C , son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Muma of Chippawa.
The bride wore a s t reet length frock of beige crepe with lace tr im. match ing hat and shoulder bouquet of J o h a n n a Hill rases. :
, ! Miss Norma Carl, maid of honor. B a p t i s t l ouujr P e o p l e a m i K e y - w a s frocked in powder blue gown
s t o n e C l a s s M e e t . w i t l 1 ma tch ing accessories and Tal isman rose corsage. Joseph Johns ton of Chippawa was the
FONTHILL, Ont . — The B.Y.P.U. groomsman, met last evening with the Devotion- | For traveling to London, Ont al group in charge of the program ; the bride donned a green printed under the direct ion of Miss R u t h s i ]k jersey frock with brown and Lymburner . T h e topic, "He Lives," beige tweed coot, ma tch ing ha t and was given by MLss Lymburner and brown accessories. Following a Donald Heaton. A pleasing vocal s h o r t f u r iough tre groom will rejoin solo was offered by Miss Jacqueline his regiment on the west coast and Bennalick. of Fenwick. who was ac - M „ . M u m a w U 1 m a k e h e r h o m e l n
companied by Miss Phyllis Young. ; Niagara Falls. followed by a reading by Miss I Evelyn Damude . | M r s _ M a u d Lennox. Bridgewater
Pres ident Donald Heaton conduct- s t r e e t . Chippawa. wishes to an-ed the business dur ing which plans j nounce the engagement of her were m a d e for a t t end ing the spr ing! daughter . Dorothy Mav. to William Rally on April 20. • Henry Parks , son of Mrs. Charles
" • and the late Mr. Parks of High-The Keystone class of the United I l a n d avenue. Niagara Falls. The
church met Tuesday evening a t ! wedding will take place earlv in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Crowe. I Tay.
The • Daughters of All Saints
church will hold a spr ingt ime tea
tomorrow afternoon from 3 unti l
6 o'clock in the church rectory.
Robinson street .
Miss Joan Hudson. River road, has re turned from Toronto where she h a s been the guest of relatives.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. E. ReynoWnds . o '< have been spending their sdinvedg
trip in this city, have re tud trneo ! their home in Windsor. Oni :. j Mrs. H. R. Elliott. ValleyVay V. ' left today for St. Cathar inesher . we she will be the guest of frienoveds tr the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Banchfield and children, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J ames Ta te , have have re turned to their home in Kirkland, Ont .
MLss Vera MacFar lane . Four th avenue, has re turned from Toronto where she has been visiting her sister, Mr. F. Fraser .
The Wal ther league of Staul . P's Lu the ran church will hold ocia sil tonight at the church at 8 loclo'ci. A welcome will be extended tl: toie class of confirmed Candida. tesA program of social activities hbeeas n a r ranged . Refreshments v tvilbe served.
Miss Audrey Ferguson, who has been spending a few days in Toronto as the guest of relatives has re turned to her home in Victoria avenue.
Mr and Mrs. C re turned after spending several days with relatives at Fergus, Ki tchener and Guelph.
HOLD DICK RITES
Well Known St. Davids Resident Is
Laid to Final Rest.
Mrs. Wal ter Howell presided, in the absence of t h e president, and Mrs. Harry Halst conducted the devotional. I t was decided to purchase slides for the Sunday school and plans were discussed for raising more money.
ST. DAVIDS. Ont,—Many friend Schelter have ; and relatives at tended the funeral of
David Dick held a t the family residence Tuesday afternoon. The deceased, fa ther of Mrs. Harry Secord, of Stamford, and Archie, at home.
Pr ivate Edward Crafter a n d ! died Sa tu rday in his 81st. year. Pr ivate R. W. Kelly, of the I r i sh ! The funeral services were con-
»venue He was born"In bfn ig l iano ' regiment . Halifax. Nova Seotia. are ducted by Rev. J. M. Cameron. Italy, .snn of the late Mr and Mrs! j spending a two weeks leave a t their , rector of Homer Anglican church
Peter Biarronte. where he resided j h o m e s h e r e -for IT years and came here 35 years . , _, , , . , „ ,. . ACO vhrrr he had been a res ident 1 M r a n d M r s J a c k Cr*U*T h a v e
Knee. For the past year Mr. Bia-
MLss Edna Bar t le t t has re turned from London. Ont.. where she- has been visiting he r parents .
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frazer and son. Douglas of Simcoe street , have re turned from Toronto where they have been spending a few days.
The W.A. of the United church has completed plans for holding a | Corporal Charles Clements, of the crokinole par ty in the school room ; R C.A.F.. s tat ioned at Jarvis . is of the church tomorrow evening.
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monte had been employed a t t h e ' Ontario Paper Mills, Thorold. He | *as a member of St. Anne's church , i
Surviving is his wife, Mrs . Rose Caiabrcse Riamonte; four sons, J o seph. Napoleon, Dominic and Nick; p ^ daughters. Lena and S a r a h , a t ™mr four brothers, Joseph Bia-m°!.f\ proprietor of the Hollywood 'M*-?T c ry . Dominic, of Hamil ton ,
v-uJX* R I ? ^ ; 1 , 1 4 ? T \ STAMFORD. O n t . - T h e Township an.: M - -rJ.*h^ M l t c h e i l ; c R y-1 Council will meet Friday morning FaiK, N
Bearers were William Stewart Archie Secord. Roy Brown. George Swan. Al Johns ton and Fred Crat t . In te rment was in Victoria Lawn cemcterv, St. Cathar ines .
The engagement is announced of Miss Marlon Easton Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. G. Fisher of Brockville. Ont. . to Norman Campbell Irvine, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J . Irvine, of Highland avenue, this city. The wedding will take place in May.
The Calendar club of Morrison street United church held a luncheon meet ing today at the home of Mrs. J. H. Lindsay. Valley Way. Mrs. Hazel Matson and Mrs. William Ball were the hostesses.
Mrs. Norman Voilick an Mud 's. Daniel Mulhern enter ta inea t rj a pan t ry shower last night at thome he of Mrs. Voilick, in Robert s?t, tredn honor of MLss Helen Jewelobl Nes whose mar r iage takes place S a o n t -urday afternoon. Games werlaye ped
; and prizes awarded to MrJ. s. L. Rice and Miss Leona J o h n * , on.
Supper was served from lac a e-covered table decorated wi pirth lk
: and white s t reamers and blmpee t;rs in silver holders. Miss Not walesas the recipient of a corsage r< of?d roses from the hostess. A bitifourul
i box decorated in silver, pi arnk id • white, with a variety of gis oodo stock the pan t ry shelves, \\ pnas e-sented to the bride-elect .
j The Victory Euchre club i laiieist night at the home of Mrs iRoG. b-ertson. Highland avenue wi Mith rs C Hussey as hostess. Prizweies re awarded to Mrs. D. Hardw aiickid
! Mrs. D. Walters . The club wme-ill et next Wednesday night a t tltiome he of Mrs. E. Durl ing. 1574, Gliolrenlne avenue.
PATRICK DOHERTY. FALLS RESIDENT,
CALLED BY DEA1H Active in Civic and Church Af
fairs, with C N. R. for Many Years.
NIAGARA FALLS On* Pa
Joseph Doner'.'. ~\ died toda
his home, 642 Victoiia avenue
was born here, a son of the John and Margaret Doner:;.. had resided here all his life
| He a t tended S - Patrick'^ M | and WHS a member of S'.. Fat : ! church, the Hoiy Name society and ' :he Knights o'. Columbus. In for-
rner ••(-drs he was a noted iacic-.^p I player and was a member of the j Niagara Falls i . icro^e team. He wa,s j the assistant passenger foreman for i t h p Canadian National Railway 1 her*1 !or ninny year*. He was an ; active member of the Niagara Falls
Liberal association He is survived by three sisters.
Miss Ellen and M L ^ Anna Doherty, j bctii at home, and Mrs. Teresa
Hartr ick. of Toronto. ! The hoo\ is resting a* the home ! La.ct rr.es will be held at :he home i Saturday morning at 8 30 o'clock i with Mass a* S* Patrick's church a: | 9 o'clock Burial will be in Fai r -I view cemetery.
t -~ • —
Gives Talk on Power Svstems
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont . — T h e Rev. Dr. Char les Bishop opened the dinner meeting of the Morrison Street United Church Men s club last evening. President Jack Scott conducting the meeting, which was well a t tended. Rev. E. A. Cnester and son. John, of Brampton , Ont., former pastor of the church, were present. He commended the members for their faithful duty to the club which is now a valuable associate of the church .
On the suggestion of Rev. Dr. Bishop it was decided to conduct a n evening service by members of the club in the near future. Bob Scott, son of Alderman Scott, who is now on active service with the armed forces, will be presented with a purse as a token of esteem as a member and active worker in the progress of the organization.
George Beilby introduced the guest speaker. Walter Jackson, B.A. sc. who spoke on power development and and construction, generat ing energy and systems. His talk was one of the most educat ional heard by the club and was deeply interesting. Dr. Bishop thanked M r , Jackson on behalf of the club.
Roval Wei come for Kiwanis Head on First Visit to Niagara Falls
Gharl^o S Donley, of Pittsburgh, Pa., International President, Starts Canadian l o u r at Power City.
!* a fine demons ' : a ' ion of good will.
Tr ibute to MacArthur He paid a high tr.bu'.e to General
M a c A r ' n i r 'o- holding the front line nn the ea.--'. and s'a'.ed ' he
d pleasure he had a »''\v wee its aso in '• vvelrommc to *.:;:> ('.:;. American - troops from Boston.
Fred McAllister, of London, Ont.. i:.'••:'!.a: ional vice-president, spoke
of trie fm»- .-'jp;x>:' given morally and otherwise b> the United States in the prest-n- c:>:- Leo W. Bradt , .St Ca thar ines Lieutenant Governor-of division No 2 Ontar io-Quebec-Maritime district of Kiwanis In te r na - iona. introduced Mr. Donley.
Th<- t hanks to Mr. Donley for hl<s cMcc'.ii nt address was extended by I .a rue F Smith. Niagara Falls N. Y . Lieti tenan: Governor of divusion i>. New York district of Kiwanis In terna t ional This was followed bv th»- pres'-ntation b>- D. E. Calvert of a framed schoi! of appreciat ion to Mr. Donle-. signed by Floyd Bassett ,
Touring Canada Mr Donley, v. no l- touring Can
ada from tins city to Halifax. »a.-Kiven a : :-arty reception He— will hold conferences with Canadian government oflicia'.s and Kiwanis club officers and members He is carrying greetings from the great local president. Kenne th Green-lndustrial city of Pittsburgh, to awav. secretary, and Mayor IngHs. Canad ians and from Kiwanis International to ail officers and clubs
Mr. Donley, as guest speaker. gave an inspiring address on the objects and objective of the Kiwanis club war program.
If bore ' h e sea! of the club and the city seal The meeting closed with the singlne of ' O Canada ."
Hold Discussion A discussion was held later in the
Oriental room of officers of the
STAMFORD ! •«•«•--•-»"€
The f-rr.ornine (aim:-. ;
PoVnt n ir. -r- : r. f'erv
^Tony s t r a n g e s , Niagara | ftnd p r o c e c d o n t h e a n n u a ] l n a p e c .
,,„' , , „ . , . . . Uon of the towivshlp roads. i^ral will be held Sa tu rday '
ai 10:30 o-clock from the I q ^ e vital s tat is t ics for the mon th j a k w , fn t h e municipali ty of Gr ims - e t o s t . Anne's church for ; o f M a r c h l n the township a re : H'.'-h Mass a t 11 o'clock, i Bir ths , one; dea ths , four: marraiges .
visiting at his home in St. Davids. •
Cost Minimum Fixed BEAMSVILLE. Ont . — Beams- j
ville town council has pas-*ed a by- j law which will prevent the erect ion! of any private dwelling costing less, t h a n $1,800 and also prohibit ing the moving of any house into Beamsville valued a t less than $1,800. Nor th | Grimsby township council Is also! passing such a bylaw. This l a t te r !
Mrs. F . Geroy will en ter ta in the Happy Kn i t t i ng group tonight at her home, 826 St . Lawrence avenue.
Jack McRae. who has been spending a few days with hi* mother . Mrs. J o h n McRae. Stamford street, has re turned to Chicago.
D. L. Willson. of Gue lpOnh. t former manager of the Ik Janof Montreal here, spent yestey rdain this city.
St. S tephen 's Ladies Bow! clingilb I meet last night ln the par ha sh , 11. 1 Prizes were won by Mrs. T a r n Dah i and Mrs. J. Brooker. Refrenershnts ; were served bv Mrs. R. Ne Mar . r s . ' J. Kew and Mrs. V. Gricrsc >n.
T h e Ladles" Aid of Jepson street Bapt is t church will hold its ann i versary banquet on Monday night, April 13. in the church hall .
will be in Falrview c e m - ' three. For the same period last
'he S-'he a:. last r,i Honors e.iyne
tre^. ; : ,
Rnw'Tiflr Club Elects ('VTHARTNES. O n t - J a c k A.
year they were: Deaths, two; mar riages, two; b i r ths , none.
by Beach, the summer resort. T h e Onta r io depa r tmen t of municipal affairs has approved the Beamsville ordinance.
T h e Mothers ' Circle of St. Andrew's United church will meet tonight a t 8 o'clock in the school room.
An enjoyable tea was . h yteld s-, terday afternoon by the Cld !>uiof ; St. S tephens church in th»ane rsh hall . Four th avenue. T h m a e ny guests were received by s. M r L Carlson and Mrs. C. Higgii is.
Tea was served from a ta coblov-ered with a white damask cl ceothn-tered with a bowl of daffoc Cflll.vr-
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T h e Halfway Kni t t ing circle met ..„.„ . , , . l a s t evening a t the home of Mrs.
r , - ' " S » , m M f , c n t o f Roy Kennedy. Por tage road. North. \ harlnes Rowing club a t T n e r e VM n o b iulnesB session, bu t
the t ime was spent in quilting. T h e regular meet ing will be held next Wednesday a t 8 o'clock a t the Victoria school a t the Halfway.
see re!
; ,« meeting of t h a t group " v Others elected were : ' presidents, H. B. Bur-,!>i Richard S c h r a m ; vice
• Russell Wood; secre ta ry-Russell Kennedy;- assist- The C.O.I.T. group of the First
' T V - t r e a s u r e r , Andy Ig- j United church will meet this evening ^ ' ^ nub captain. Char les Ren- I a t 6:45 o'clock. R',.., ,,A : n R committee, J . A. House, i
••N ^1A<!. nob and Bill Reid. T h e ; The choir of the First United i , , l r win act as coaches.
Ho WEI
• l a r v 6
Linro;,-, ^'.II.-KA Wed
ne.v Producers Elect 1 A \ D . Ont . - W. Hodgson.
was re-elected pres ident Beekeepers avsoclatlon of Haldimand and Welland
« ^ , , a ! , l h e annua l meet ing o' A»V, \ a f t o r n o o n a t t h e offices . . , , , s ' i c , u l l »ra l Representa t ive J o -
WV ; etarv i
i , s°n. Welland. ^f leers re-elected were :
of % v „ • ' r ra-Mirer. Harold Kll lens. r.ev n J a n d v l c e President, Syd-
M ' ' ^ . of Canfleld. *
Bowling Club Elects 4 ? m L v ! £ , ° n l - - Alderman pttxSI!1, c * l , w ^ hft« been named BOTH' \ °f t h p welland Lawn R n "t, ,b for t h e coming leason. *w ftPrt T ^ C ' , s , h e v,c* Pfesl-K H A* "' E Curry, treasurer, with
strong as secretary.
church will be guests this evening at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. George Dalby, Stanley s t ree t North.
Loses Wedding Ring NIAGARA FALLS, Ont . — T h e
provincial police received word today from L. A. C. Plaxton, of the R A F school at Clinton, Ont. , t h a t while ln th is vicinity last Sa tu rday he lost A gold wedding r ing In A white case somewhere between St . Davids and this city. Th r finder Is asked to communica te with the provincial police. The case bore the n a m e of Henry Burtce Son.
Arcanum Society to Meet T ^ pU p p v guards the boots NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. — The and rifle of a British soldier, who's
Royal Arcanum society will meet In away taking advantage of the this city on May 2 and 3 with head- rare opportunity to take a hot quarter* at the OenerAl Brock hotel, shower, provided by a mobile An address of welcome will be given bath unit, The scene Is the Lib-by Mayor O. R, InglU. \ y&n desert.
/
Desert Shower
Japanese Can't Take It in Long Run ^ Falls Chamber of Commerce Men bltd
C a n n o t M a i n t a i n I - o n e S u p p l y L i n o s , P r o f e s s o r L a n e l o v i y .
H i t l e r Is M a n W h o M u s t B e R e a l m .
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont . — Had Grea t Bri ta in abandoned Hongkong and Singapore s t the s ta r t of the J a p a n e s e uprising and staged an a t t ack on their own account the armies of the Rising Sun would have gone down, was the opinion voiced by Professor Hubert Langley a t t he regular dinner session of the Fal ls Jun io r Chamber of Commerce ln t h e King Edward hotel Inst evening. Professor Langley spent 28 years In the land of the Mikado as a n educat ional is t and foviRht with the armed forces In the last war.
T e n or 12 years ago J a p a n had a good case for expaivdon since their 78 millions nf people were closeted In an area just half as large as the Mate of California. Unfortuna te ly , however, t he armed forces assumed control of the country and went about territorial expansion t h e wrong way, he pointed out.
" I t is pe rhaps more disquieting to you t h a n it is to me to see their a rmed forces expand." he said, and went on, " J a p a n cannot possibly m a i n t a i n their lines of communication. She cannot begin to replace ^ v supply of raw mater ia ls and
machine tools." He discounted the fjRhtirubilg rity
of her soldiers and vpntvi nre<he prediction tha t the chief sk ta «t hand was the defeat of Hit Tler.'hc main bat t leground would bdiro* Fjpe. Over 40 per cent of Japanyou's ng men are rejected for the nv inroe-cause of physical defects, s a h c i d .
He then turned to the favuinnr-able aspects of the J a p a n r c l u s e t r a d e r . They are bad losersid . atal-though they have sus ta ined* s< feedbacks In the present Strug thgleeir real charac te r will become nlfmaest once the United Nat ions bn roginll-tng. T h e average J a p was'l iclnffed by an inferiority complex, s n h e i d
In closing, he admonlsl hediis l is teners not to be unduly »rm alned about J a p a n . " Japan" , P heip-praised, "was like a prlrdglv fter with a groggy h e a r t requir, oringily a stiff punch to It* solar pus lexfoi the knockout ."
T h e en t e r t a inmen t phas»f tr t h e program was furnished by %Mthfls-sourl Mounta ineers and tug! Ihie Bvichanen. T h e members ofe cl thlub t hen went on record as unmonnlus-ly favoring t h e coming vot>n te c h e Plebiscite.
Fined $75 and Costs WELLAND. Ont.—A fine of $75
and casts was imposed by Magist ra te J. C. Massie. at. Welland court Wednesday, in the case of Beni Monaco, charged with keeping a slot machine on his premises.
Walter Brauen. 36. of St Anne. was dismissed a t Crowland court on a charge of illegally leaving the scene of an accident following a motor mishap . Fine and costs totalling $1080. however, were imposed on a charge of "illegal passing."
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Provides Severe Penalty NIAGARA FALLS, O n t — A fine
of not less t h a n $10 and not more • t han $500 will be imposed on pat -1 rons of bootleg establ ishments , ac
cording to an agreement to the Ontario Liquor Control Act which was
' given Its second reading in the Ontario legislature yesterday, i n default of payment a prison term no;
1 exceeding two months will be given
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Electrical Group to Meet ! NIAGARA FALLS. Ont —The case | of Roland Mclntee . 24. charged with i keeping a disorderly house at 1503 j Buchanan avenue. Frank Spiotti ! 29. chnreed with being the landlord i and allowing the premises to be used ! for such a purpose, and Isabel and Recino Laviolette. sister*, ch i r sed with beinc inmates, has been remanded again until April 21
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Five Area Men Enlist ST. CATHARINES. Ont - -In a
list of nearly 40 men who have enlisted recently In the R. C. A F. at No 9 depot. London. O n t . according to an official report sent here, five are Port Colborne men: William Edward Town. John Andrew Allen. Maurice McLean (iood-lngs and William Douglas Ellis, also Roy Mat bias Wadson, of Fort Erie.
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Banquet Date Changed ST CATHARINES. Ont — Owing
to Hon Humphrey Mitchell federal minister of labor, br ing unable to c>me to St. Cathar ines on April IS. the annua l banquet of St . Cathar ines Chamber of Commerce, at which Mr Mitchell Is to be guest speaker, will be held on the evening of April 22.
i nat ions and sweet peas flanked by ] gieen and yellow tapers In silver j holders over which presided Miss | S Cryslcr and Mrs. Wate rman . The [ass is tants were the members of the 'gui ld .
A delightful program was given i by the Maple street. Mothers ' Choir | accompanied by Mrs. R. Tyndal l .
Civilian morale, he said is one of ' clubs with Mr. Donley relative to the most vital factors in winning war services to be carried on by K i -the war and gave many il lustrative . wanis In terna t ional . points proving its importance. In ' Mr. and Mrs Donley left the h o -present ing the Kiwanis club war tel at 3:30 o'clock in a two-seated program, he said it has been ap - open horse-drawn vehicle which proved by United States federal gov- \ was stat ioned at the ent rance to the e rnment officers. j hotel. They were driven th rough
"There is only one Kiwanis Club Queen Victoria park ' and to points program for the United Sta tes and of interest in the rig which a t -Canada . We all have the same ob- tracted considerable a t tent ion. I t jects and objective's.' The Kiwanis featured gasoline conservation on club program has a universal ap - j the first s tep of Mr. Donley's visit peal and application," he said. j to Canada .
Charac te r Buildinp j T n e par ty was photographed as "The program of Kiwanis has a l - - t h e vehicle was parked a t the ho -
ways been charac te r building ai-.d l e l en t rance . Floyd Basset, local when the war broke out. the tempo ' President occupied the front seat was raised to war s tandards . Civil- , w i t h l h e driver, ian morale building should be left j A t , h e n o o n hour Mrs. Donley was in the h a n d s of the organized ; en ter ta ined a t luncheon in th« groups who know through long ex- , Rainbow room of the General Brock perience how to do the work. Ki- i h o t e l b>'. w i v e s of the officers of th«
j wanis h a s had long experience and ' o c a l Kiwanis club. Mr. and Mrs. 1 t ra ined personnel, ready to go Donley left last n igh t for Montreal ,
ahead with the task." | Among the p rominen t guest* a t ! Mr. Donely referred to this city j t h e luncheon yesterday was Dr.
as the center of the great power de- ; ° s c a r T. Barber , of 53 Temple s t reet , : velopmem. "The steel mills in I Fredonia. N. Y.
Pi t tsburgh." he said, "are working ; • «-100 per cent for war production and ' A / T i f p i - ) / - ^ l ] ^ / l / i l l
! as I passed them recently, seeing . i - ' l i L L I l c I l W i l l | them manufac tur ing steel to de-J stroy. I said, 'O Lord, how soon Will | it be over." j "Tills border territory has a def-! inite purpose to keep the two great . NIAGARA FALLS. O n t . — A m e e t -: countries together and in this r e - ! l n g o f t h e cha i rmen of commit tees ! gard Kiwanis s tands firm. 'Will a p p o i n t e d to a r range for a campa ign | Kiwanis survive the war? ' has been t 0 s e c u r e a "yes" vote on the plebls-! a question often deliberated. I be- ! c K e . w a - s n e l d yesterday af ternoon
lieve Kiwanis will survive. ! Will Survive War
Give Two Talks
at the Chamber of Commerce office. Progress was reported. P lans were made for two mass m e n i n g s to be
"Most service clubs will survive held here on the night of April 18 at which Hon. Humphrey Mitchell the war al though they have not sur
vived in Europe. The trend of mem- will be the speaker. It Is evpected bership. activities, finances and oth- that one meeting will be held a t er features of Kiwanis have ma- St . Patr ick 's hall and the other a t terially increased all with a definite the Stamford Collegiate Ins t i tu te purpose. We have got to build auditorium Mr. Mitchell will a d -morale to a point where 'it will win dress both gather ings, the war. One of the major factors • Is citizenship morale and al though the club has activities in many di
r e c t i o n s , it does not interfere in any way with churches or lodges although we give support to them. If
we want to s tand throughout the mornine . became painfully aware centuries we must put our objectives that while he slept thieves had into p rac t i ce" taken off the wheels and under
In analyzing the makeup of carriage of his craft and made off morale, he asked, "are we building with them, tires and all. Drury told character Into the lives of the peo- the police that he had felt th* pie who are making the tools of war trailer shaking during the night but
Tire Thieves Busy ST CATHARINES. Ont . — A
new form of theft Is' reported here. Harry Drury of Hamilton, when he r tepped out of his trai ler in the
and building a wall around our countries for defense purposes' ' See to it that the gatekeeper Is not,
J bribed as has been the case of so many of the countries which have fallen "
Mr. Donley cave a review of the many activities in which the Kiwanis
-et tha t down to the strong wind which was blowing.
Johnston-Hanna WELLAND. O n t . - A t Holy Trini ty
church. the Rev A. H. Davis solemnized the marr iage of Miss Margaret Isabel Hanna . daughter
club is engaged for the promotion o f M r s w E Hanna of Welland of good citizenship, charac te r build- B n f ) -he late W E. Hanna . to Pilot ing and assistance given to the Officer William James Johns ton , young people He emphasized the of Vancouver. R C . son of Mr.
[Importance of cooperation in all and Mrs W. J Johnston, of Van-j t h a : is under taken by the various rouve;. R. C. : croups of the clubs to main ta in its . -
I success aild high standing in the Plant Worker Inured United Stnte.s and Canada .
v . , , , NIAGARA FALLS. On! - Alex. National Anthems I nodocan. 37. of Stanley street , suf-
The program opened with the feted bruises yesterday when he was singing of the nat ional an them .-•ruck by some steel which fell on
! and Star Spangled Banner with him while at work at the Provincial toasts to the King and President of , Engineering. Ltd . 749 Buttery ave-
i the United States . The Invocation nue. where he is employed" He was given by R^v. G. I. Doucla^ \ was removed to the General hospi-
Floyd Bassett . president of t h c i t a l . Kiwanis club, of this citv. welcomed i . the guests and stated t ha ' the local j club was honored bv the visit of the Internat ional president which 1 NIAGARA FALLS. Ont—Nell Mr-was the first t ime the club has had , Tnnfts. charged in court th is m o m -that distinction He referred to the | l n s * ' i , n vagrancv, was remanded
' i n t e r n a t i o n a l good fellowship which • until tomorrow sexists. j William Phillips, charged w.th
Introduct ion of guests at the head f a i i l n t-* «rt P»>' wages to Angelo Tsvd-• table was mnde bv Milton Bacon. ! c o / f - w a s remanded unti l tomorrow. %
.pas t president of the Niagara Fall.-1 * — ~ club community singing was led Disorderly Case Remanded by Joseph Broderick. The roll cal l , N I A O A R A F A I x S ; o n t . - T h e Ni-
In Falls Court
agara distr ict section of the O n -
T o remove dents and bruises In i furniture, lay a d a m p woolen cloth •or blotting paper over the spot and j press it with a hot iron.
of clubs represented was made bv Klwanlan Bill Henderson, chai r - t a r ) o M u n l c l p f t , F>rt . r lcal > M o c U . m a n of the Inter -c lub committee | „ o n r , „ haM ft m e e l l n g fl( l h e
A telegram was read from W. L. K l n g K x 1 w ard hotel on the afternoon Houck. M.P.P Toronto, express ing ' n d p w n i n „ o f A p r „ 2 9 . Rob Rov regret at not being able to be pres- M c L o o d . of Niagara Falls N. Y.. will ent and extending best wishes to ^ t n r g u e s t speaker in the evening. Mr. and Mrs Donley ln which he was Joined by Premier Hepburn.
Civic greetings were extended by-Mayor O. R. Infills who presented Mr. Donley with a scroll of the freedom of the city. In referring to the Internat ional good will which exists, much of which Is due to Kiwanis and other service clubs, the mayor s ta ted t h a t this ga ther ing
Oshawa Makes Finals T O R O N T O , Qnt.—Oshawa vGen-
erals. s taging a fifth consecutive defense of their Canad ian Junior Hockey championship , advanced to the finals when they overpowered the mighty Montreal Royals here last n igh t by a score of 6 - i .
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