The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

nm m * vm . m m k & m - --- -- ------------ w m m & m .w w u m m FUifcNF 9k H hi P u t CNN* CManttlfo. Okto, OstefaK- 91 , 1197 , m **©« h »4 «I m » « Friday, Jww'BT, 1*41 * i g 5 u l 5 S 5 5 S F 5 ^ l W AK FLAU N ED famiowi o f ti&i N **i H ush trpm Germany wiesecngcr o f peace, bring* opt at f&e White House. Campaign promises tihaa they did the days they were uttered a* people that we would have peace and not to the man# I mw m M m fe» enter the war. It ia generally coming to light the part England played in the Hesa affair, that, it is admitted Hitler knew o f his mission and certain leaders in England expected him. The surprise was on this side o f the Atlantic. Now we hear that England is greatly dfcrided on the war situation. It is said a large percent o f her people are side and tired o f the war and backed the Hess movement. The Tory crowd in England wonts the war continued as few from these families do tha fighting. They have preferred positions in safety at big salaries just like the four Roosevelt sons who are riding airplanes around the earth at your expense to find the best,places to do the fighting. When the peace movement reached this side of the Atlantic we hear the gentleman in the "White House became furious at the suggestion and shouted ^'we will*fight it ou t/’ Just who the “ we” included we are unable to. say at this writing, unless, it would he the hundreds o f thousands o f New Dealers who at least publically endeavor to uphold the “ Roosevelt hands. Having placed a couple disappointed Republicans in the war-making branch o f the New Deal to do the dirty,work, FDR might get a company or two from Republican ranks to join in the desired shooting affray. The average Democrat and Re­ publican seems to hold a small fraction o f power as far as public sentiment is concerned and it is to this element of so­ ciety we must depend for conservative judgment. The war mongers in this country that are on England’s payroll are the most vocal that the “ shooting start at once.” And most o f these have no sons within draft age to carry a gun in the.Roosevelt army. « > ' TIES THAT BIND ' Whatever else the future*.may hold for Canada and the United States, the evidence is plain, end growing daily, that these nations will gradually draw tighter the ties Which bind them, in friendship and trade in this hemisphere. .Economically, this country and Canada are so close to­ gether as to suggest that in this field, at least, they are virtually one, Canada is buying from us up to 70 per cent o f ail the things it acquires from outside its own borders, And we are the best customer Canada has for the things it sells, except in the one category of wheat and livestock. All its gold comes to us, 86 per Cent o f its total newsprint sales abroad are made to,us. Moreover, Canadians have more than a billion dollars invested in the United States, a greater per capita stake than any otbfer foreign nation has ini this country. In return, Ameri­ cans have invegted 22 per cent of Canada’ s total business capi­ tal, and that gives’us a stake up there that is second only to England’s., For more than a century Canada has been a good neighbor in every sense of the; word. The long border which separates us has been peaceful. No fort ever had to be built by either o f us to assure the sanctity of this boundary and no armed Soldiers ever had to patrol it to see that it was not violated. •. Truly, tliese are substantial ties that bind the two nations in tfcothmon causer.on this continent, Nothing is now forseeable that can possibly alter this condition.—Ohio State Journal. ! CANADIAN WHEAT SUPPLY DROPS *; The Canadian.government Saturday, announced that the. •wheat supply ifi that country wdhld fall below 500,000,000 bushels. The supply has dropped from 575,000,006 last Janu­ ary to lesajjhan 5Q0 million bushels by January 1st. The drop since April has heen 40 million bushels so far and may reach 60 millions by the end of this month. England purchased heavy the past ten days according to Canadian reports due to the 70c per bushel price fixed by the Dominion government over the U, S j wheat at $1, a bushel. Smart Fur Jackets F or Spring— W in ter Furs a t Reductions § ... < S' ——- Insured, Air Conditioned Fur Storage I nam es FCBBIER I Dayton’s Exclusive Furrier 24 N* Ludlow St. | # a U J u . U J HOTEL FORT HAYES 3S0 OUTSIDE ROOMS iM - WITH BATH • FROM ■' »>• In.AD. _ ....................................... . f t * . * Ska*wJMftJaOWasi9w -BBB9H9PSn^^^^HIBi*i' •FmHfPI BPWBP, w,jfc, j*1 \ it t G * t f«m M*BtH J C O L UMB U S IkLitRT * 8 »w®**** HOTELS M O O ROOMS m 0 STATER (jWiMtMllrf t i i WtMHksiQMgR WaTMlMIIfifctflflw -i JMSHF **4#. * j**J3SSJS55' 99w00Wwww09 Tim fottowtog editorial from Tbs Toronto Canada Star »p«*ks for itorif as an answer to reports eoneeraing conditions that face the Amarieaa traveler in the playground o f the north. We wish to eadom awry word o f tha editorial. You are wart molested coming to or leaving Canada other than to answer questions aa to citizen­ ship, etc. The heading reads—-“Yarns They Tell About’danad*—” "The yarns that are being told to the United States to discourage touring to Canada are almost unbelievable. Lil­ lian M, Bland (Mrs. George F, Bland) ,vho formerly taught school at Mount Dermis, and whose husband to a native of Brampton, forwards an article 3 ? 8 8 * ! 0 iw h « i fort though aousu hr sedss. tjaw* to m fowl mmm tor believing that fcodMftrt kmm 0m& he’s doing, .or that wfaaUttfe fo fe fis not prepar­ ing to help strife* down fflttor. “ Mr. Rooeevate’s talc to Nasi Ger­ many over the stoking o f the Robin Moor vmi war trife-Lped Yankee fighting talk. What he any* to Hitler to offset it that Untied States ships are going to ww the high asas and that neither Gornuus submarines nor German threats are going to keep them off the high suss. Not while there’s an Halted State# navy, 'We sire not yielding and we do not pro* i>ose to yield * «• “ When Mr. Ttooaevelt some week? ag) proclaimed the Red Sep.open tc United States shipping, German/ said that any United States ships appear­ ing in the Red Sea wpdld be sent to the bottom. Well, there are 2B United States ships on their way to the Red toout these stories which appeared in Se»now,or to the Red Sea? U United the American Weekly, and she says <;hehas heard them discussed inMiami vhere she now resides. People are actually deceived by these foolish in­ ventions. Some o f them-ares "That Canadian soldiers take* the ears of American, tourists dbr army u%e. • 1 ' "That gas costs 90 cents per gallon in Canada. "That gas is. not obtainable by foreigners in Canada at any price, bo .hey have to give their cars away’and valk back to the border. “That the family dog will be seized xt the border. "That Canadians are on rations and chat foreigners cannot eat in Canada because they lack a food card. "Canadians know that there is not an iota ot triith in these yarns; that gas is a little dearer per gallon than in the States, but that the Canadian •gallon is larger; that Americana move as freely throughout Canada as Cana­ dians themselves; that no'country in the world (including the United States itself) has more to cat; and that, in a word,_an American visiting Canada finds conditions no different from what they have always been, except thathis dollar is now worth a dollar ten in this Dominion. "Some of the silly stories spread in the United States are no doubt the .vorfc o f people who are financially in­ terested in resorts in that country and want tourist money kept at borne. But the American Weekly attributes many >f the lies to ‘the Fifth Column boys’, ‘a small army o f Nazi and Red Fifth Columnistswho went from gas station to gas station a li over the northern states, spreading the most toprastic yams to scare Americans out ot Cana­ da.’ No doubt that to true. The Nazis know that American dollars spent in Canada help ease Jhe exchange sit­ uation, and enable Canada and Britain to bay war materials ifl the States.' “ If it to important to the Nazis to keep these tourists out o f Canada, it is equally important to Canadians to see that they know the facts and are encouraged to visit the Dominion. Much can be done by individual Cana­ dians i f they will write to friends in the States and assure them 'that the border is as easily crossed as ever, that the American dollar is not only good in Canada, but worth ten cents more than at home, that tourists con move freely throughout Canada and will be well fed and courteously re­ ceived." , States ships carrying war supplies for General Wavell's armies. If Ger­ many should sink any one o f them, or fire fm any of them, there ,can be no doubt over what will be the answer of Mr. Roosevelt, “His answer will be war—shooting war.-..: ■■ “ Soon or late, that is coming any-: way," The following editorial from the Ot­ tawa Journal headed “This Is Good Yankee Fighting Talk” will be read with interest by Grefene Countians:— “There can no longer be doubt about it: President Franklin' Roosevelt is taking the United States into War against Germany. Mr, Roosevelt has to deal with a. mighty democracy, has FARM PLANNING PAYS DIVIDENDS Definite Schedule Saves Soil and Equipment. By M. L. MOSHER Farm plana have the same im­ portance to the farmer as an archi­ tect’s plans and specifications to a building contractor, . Because o f the,vfarmer’s knowl­ edge of his farm and its produc­ tivity, he is to a better position to do his own planning than anyone else. 'A farmer.who makes his own plan will understand It, appreciate it and enjoy, putting it into opera­ tion. Five disttoot steps to farm plan­ ning present themselves -from the standpoint o f the farm management specialist. First is the making of an inventory of the physical re­ sources of the farm; second, set­ ting up a long-time land-use plan as a goal towards which to work; third, fitting the live stock program to the needs of the, farm; fourth, planning the marketing program and estimating expenses, and fifth, outlining the transition from the present plan to tha new plan. .Any plan to not likely to be per­ fect to all its details, but if it pro­ vides for some improvement over the present plan or over no plan, it will be worth While* The revi­ sion o f the plan may be necessary from time to time beoaus* of new solutions to old problems, chang­ ing conditions and emergencies. Twenty years experience in study­ ing form accounts to Ahe depart­ ment of agricultural economics at the University of Illinois is the ba­ sis for this treatment of the form plan. «p » f m STATE- 4 ‘*0 m Mgfct U IMmm" , W# pay for w m tm ram COWS fSJI mt iA mi w t MwfoHow Hags, SfeMp, Csless, «fo. . RmwatjWMfodfcr «■* 1 ' XENIA FEEm lZEB M4 Hi mm An npto-thfr-mtoqt* gtmmUe«fl comedy of a lavs bUto that strata to London tad wings its way south to Lisbon, will ops* to Erring- field, at the State, Friday, June 87, Here’s a fast and funny film that crams all foe romance, song and bright lights left In Bumps, to the ^scare-value city—Lisbon. This last remaining continental .playground is a Tefuge for king and begger alike. Amid thrilling mystery and spy Intrigue, 'everyone Is engaged to a scramble for last-minute laughter and love while there's still a ohance to enjoy life.' The team of stars responsible for thls/smart farcical romance bar* •become a well-traveled couple. Their screen romance started to New York when beautiful Madeleine Carroll and handsome Fred Ma*- Murray met' to "Cafe Society.” Everyone who saw them together predicted the perfect film couple’s success. After their "Sonsy- moon to Bali/' they trekked across the states to "Virginia," Leav­ ing the old goutk, Hollywood’s outstanding romanMo team began to look the map over for new fields to conquer, It M l to be a place where aa'American boy and an English girl obuld toduige to riotous ton and fool' fhey looked to their Bargain Hour 1fo Til * :0o Friday ANP 'Saturday Twin Thrill Days! —SGBBEN — RITA HAYWORTH DENNIS MORGAN “Affectionately Yours” Sun. - M ori. - Tue* J t e f r ie without,TMtrlcUens. ’ t fc soreen pilot and navigator, Dlreoter Bderard H. Qrlffith and Writer Virginia Van TJpp, lor the.right gnawer. These two were the ones’response1* « - " ' |\Anhounpemenl . .. . A tto rn e y RobertH .Wead 1 WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE | HAS MOVED HIS LAW OFFFICE | | TO* ROOM No. 4 , | | Second Floor, A llen Building, | | Phone No. 3S ; Xenia, Ohio | S z Figuring Acreage An acre contains 43,660 square feet or, what to more commonly used, 160 square rods. A square acre measures 208 feet, 8% inches on each side. A strip ot land Vz rod wide; I mile to length equals an acre. To find the number of acres to a rectangular field, multiply the length by the width in feet and di­ vide by 43,560 or, multiply the length and width to yards and divide by 4,840 or, the length by the width to rods and divide by 160. The place to fight a gully Is at the" top of the slope. Ever notice how a gully forms at the foot of the slope and eats its way upward? Ever try to “ doctor” a gully at the foot of the slope by filling it with trash or a brush dam? It washes out with each hard rain. dubxcribc To TUE UEBAlJi I am now devoting all my time to my Xenia office. DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN ‘ Chiropodist . . . Foot Specialist TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET, k Open dally— 0 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Evening Hours, Tues., Thura., Sat, 10 Allen M — Phones; ™*n New Lew Fee* “ - “ S Xenia, O. House Main 416-R PutYour Farm’ s ValueTv Work! IF YOU NEED A L O A N Your farm has a certain dollars and aents, cash Value, which might he used as die 6§ate for securing A LOAN o f needed aaoney. at this old-time-common-sense, money-Iendiag hanh. Come in and see us. TH E SPR INGFIELD SAVINGS SO C IETY , B East Main St. Sprtogftold , OU e Ifetnher Federal DepoaR tm&mm* GmpmrkCUkt HART, SCHAFFNER, MARX CLOTHES C tW ® b t o IPRIIKNELP firOOD SHOW! *|r, i " ‘ 1 1 ‘i . ROBERT TAYLOR • aa “Billy the .K id” Mary. Howard - Brian Donlevy -Juns 2e! 1 Wk STATE 100% WOOL. TROPICAL COAT AND TROUSERS $ 17.75 and$ 19*75 This-will be your last chance to get these marvelous suits at last year prices. They are non-crushable cloth, full tailored and silk lined, Patterns are plain shadi.-,, as well as stripes, and plaids. • ♦ 9 vt ApparelFor July 4 th Slack Suits...................... ‘.........$3*95 to $8.50 Swim Trunks.......... ............... $1.95 to $5.00 Gabardine Slacks......... ................... $5.95 Up Sanforized Slacker......................... .$1.95 Up Ventilated Dress Shirts................ ......... $1.65 Sport Coats............. .........;......... ...........$12.95 Leisure Coats............ ........ .....$3.95 to $7.95 ' • S ' r r . • So. Detroit t t ■ ^ Xente, Ohio tone z ,I 1 Wk M a d e lin e l . „ Carroll A Night In Lisbon" Fred MacMurrey 2 Big Hits ‘ ‘POW$K DIVE” ftich «rd A rfen JeM Feriser . pfm *** . MLady Fretok Louiekawi” Jekn Wr *e sat, June 28] Sun. Jun* SOI fo-Nl 4 •fvhy r. / O H I O tun, Mon. Twos, HERALDWANTANDSALEADS PAY WJUtom wm ti&m aud He to meek fmj thMgh k* to s ear*, * w. s , wm < rmUtirm at a arming *t the kto nephew an Robert Condon who vlritod fric wedding trip. 1 rinded Rev. jam e f Ada, and Dayton, *jnd tbi An, auto b Crosae wm sti from the echo Crouae waa a game. No true found "gt the p The second t eery-building x day evening w collapsed. The ’ Mae, except for ' Mr, and Mrs. Log Angeles, O Mr. and Mrs. J. being called to , illness of her Mclntire, who birthday. Miss Eleanoi end in New Y< nephew, Ruth .• and will atten meeting in Bo: with a classmal to Urhana, 111., land states an Weeks. The co heen rented to i - Miriaqi Page, i ■ *feev. Waiter Adams, and S. •.tog the Synod Church being this Week, Dr | Ketaton, Ohio, , and he has app hi? Vice Moder. ed Monday and Mrs. Warren TOWnsley entei , luncheon Wedn •home of the f< > invitations for j , ____ Ruth Ramsc 1Adams wil lea" 1 thePresbyteria 1 . peopleat-Oxtoi i Rev. Homer low Springs Pi | occupy the pu i Presbyterian C i 29th. 1 B ook R ev ie' ! I ' “Americans Thompson Wh o f a book revi wards at a me tore Club at t Corry, Clifto 1Mrs. Walter B was hjjatess. “Books” wa gram and me' call by giving A Social ho ice course wa be suspended the club will i tember. ¥ For Custoir Dana Bryant. wmiiHiHMiiiuiHimi Fri. and BO “ THE I) News — * Sun. ant 1 “ YOt Ne’