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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1938-8-25, Page 5Pgh Reormad —Mteretionaleatak of aaday !choonseaeouafol' . rree ,,et Oglepteeeeee II sand. 811'1.44 ; 4 �$ -1 t ' Oleo .: x `a'o 1F 113y'AlimMiTa '7, Vl QA' M ycr: Lord, flt if 1 aan to lead, or be in any position of rellgioue tteaponstibility where others are de- gtendent on met give me th ? gift of leadership, that readiness, that piety, haat gram, that Influence so necessary. Lead tae, Lord, thet I may lead the wandering and the taaeering feet to walk the wayof thy commandments. And be with lkophey THE LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Ambulanee service at all houra, day or night Phones: Store 120. GQDERICH 1'i ural Dirrertor annd IEmbaalmnar All calls promptly attended to day or night ante ID Walking before Thee with a perfect beart. In Vbriut'e name, Amen. In spite of all that le paid deroga- tory to Eli, and apparently there was much ground for that, there are things likeable about him and they are dirt' timely to his credit. The first thing to be noticed on this line Is the way he tried to snake up fur the Insulting iittlguage he used to Hannah when she was praying in the tabernacle. lie had spoken in haste and he tried to overtake those word»— lt 1s always hard to cutch up with thew. But his effort was sublime. 1 s.uplrose for a .n'men1 he was like what we have felt, sometimes, when we have wade a bad bre-tk_i(l foolish speech of unnecessary wounding qualities—felt like "biting ones tongue off." He acted as if he would give all the world to recall that hasty word. "Go in }peace," he said to the woman, "and the Lord God of Israel grant thee thy pe - i tltion which thou hast asked of Him." i Ills attitude to elianauh after that, and `Itis extraordinary cure for her young son, his tenderness toward the lad, his growing reverence for this lad of prom- ise -811 are to his credit. He Must have felt that here was one ttho was to displace his house lir the seat of the mighty, that his sons would never come to the judgeship of Israel so long as Samuel was avail- . able. Yet there was no intrigue, no platting in high places against Samuel. Ile was cared for with a great care•dty Eli. 'There w'ae no apparent envy or any of those activities that are the fi u•lt of that mean and det`tdly sin. His notable goodness to Samuel was not allowed to :rttate- rate iota. Wha t e r W illep . l ) �,� t®n iUNIIMIfBT�AI IIt Enron Old 'Boy. 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Goderich GAl37 1%2 A, Q 'G7 ,Yrk Caa:latt) +7 alfatea t ,t0 a!,10D t70 baba coveted i , 'Adetla. le Merrtita «r. leo for errdnneag a►ecantle -me- Clateib •l 1 40.k fIe4 hiMeelf /gam Jet= 1>m lila heat fou' OWr 'till !>ty bla agony he threw 8tle=ll ".over the Wel I q' rocks. of the s�lld rev , . tIii 'tkil II can ways i8 that Elizalratb'a caned - fled con sarin,. cot made of the rotten ate with you and arae.,, Another thing that One Mea abQtit, Eli is bis deep futth in God and hlti acgtaiescence in otPo v'fU—even .when that will seemed to spell hurt and judgment to him and his house. Els fltae benediction to Hannah is not fin- er than the words he noes when lie bows his head at the revelation Sam- uel makes to him after the vision, "It is the Lord; let .Hfm do what seemeth Him good." We can imagla►e a de- fiant attitude, an untrustful response to all that God showed. But there was a splendid resignation and Getb- h('wan e -like 1411buitesiou. That puts the crown on Eli'ci character when there were so many things to east it off. The halo may have been worn a bit jaunty, and o1I side, but it was' there. IIe died of a broken neck and a broken heart as the judgments came upon his crouse and disaster on God's people and tabernaele, but he died identifylngi himself with God'e will, and there Is' always hope for a man like that. His great ,fault seems to have been that while his sons sinned, repeatedly' utid grievously, in high places be re -1 proved them not. He wh ) was the manager in Israel knew not how to .manage his own household. There are men who presume to run a county or a province who are helpless to govern rightly their own affairs and pilot with success and virtue their own children. On the public platform and in state ceremony they shine, but when it comes to making their own walls righteousness and their gates praise they aye sadly lacking. Was Eli a weakling as a parent' We hurdl•kpow enough about him t can. be so aggressively pugnacious and that a father ,may think it useless to say anything. 'He may choose the line of least criticism or resistance to maintain peace, and trust to prayer - tocid.'.s=..intermenatain:.-- erha-I s --E14 made the mistake that so many par- ents do, that is, of not restraining thein, when the boys were young and were amenable to discipline. It may be the case if in the early years of Hopbni and Phineas he had dotge for them what he had done for little 'Sam- uel, cared ftt,I them with a godly care and seen to their religious instruction In the right sort of way, things would hu ve been different. Our religious responsibility to the young about us needs to be taken with an extra dash of seriousness in these times. There appears to be a great deal of slackness concerning it. The . prayerless homes, the faded habit of Sunday school attendance and church- going, neglect of the reading of the Scriptures, family prayer, and adorn- ing life and conversation with the Gospel, have more to do with making Hopbnis and I'hineases than most things. !Where there iS no vision the pt•reple perish --the boys and girls go to Iritic e•s, t •Aug, 23. al I.entitan- Guth Cantwell vig itod til ire ce , a tiVe laaree h otter 1F"u ndtay lz alze araorothe ' ' 0- '0a,41e tai .e entalller came ►rrtities the party Prem Ti11sonbtirg, where they are all worrlliaag, Mrs. Harold ,e eII,lwaln is confined to bed suffering froapi 'blood-polt onima, caused by coming in contact with eroi- eon ivy. • trIaranit and Velma Schwann, of De - sit, are visiting their grandparents, r. and 'Mrs. A. W. Young. Mr. Prank Wilson, 'who has been laid up for a time, is able to be around again. Mrs. H. Matthews also is pro- gressing favorably. The wind and rain storm which paased over these parts on Tuesday of last week a lid, considerable damage to fences and orchards, and buckwheat and corn were laid fiat. Lorne John- ston suffered the worst, Air. John McWhinney has erected a new driveshed which adds greatly to the appearance of his place as yvell as adding to the taxes. John McKnight of Auburn did the Joh. The Nile Ladies' Guild met at the elexatteeatelleseettethestomentWeelnee with Mrs. E. Bogie and Mary Bogie as hostesses. An enjoyable and profi- table afternoon was spent, the pro- gram consisting Of a humorous tem- perance reading by Miss Oral Finnigan, followed by an instrumental solo by Mrs. Leslie Pentland and two very in- structive readings by Muss Mary Bogie and !Mrs. •Wilbur Johnston. We are sorry to hear that Will 'Reid, who once was a familiar person around Nile, is laid up seriously ill from sun- stroke. He was in the Goderich hos, pital for a short time but is at honkie at present, Latest- report ••i --s that he is not as well as his many friende would like. Wpietre Are the QJnteanprioy e'i ?—Th e committee appointed to attend to the .shf-ngling of'a eac=frumr1►e successful in securing anyone as yet -tee-allaaabeejobe.atbetletehealeateae o` he tinWrip—I•a $"f t--w1IT-soon be winter again and the job not done. The shingles are there awaiting someone to tackle the work. If the roof is left anothee ;n, . i; m ,t ;,teed na dit' on we alight as well turn the -buiI . Ing into a skating; •rink. Mr. Wm. Watson assisted 'Lorne Johnston in putting up his windmill, which was laid flat by the storm last week. 73Y 03 Z7.7.44 Pal mer° are eattioneel to extereIi greater a rr'e-iiii the :marketing of ltle i at •tbia IFiai7r a the year. Pekes 'ff good' early larval 'were very cath a tory until about Au -t int, ache many farmers, no doubt tempted prevailing priced dttirIhg the last wee in July, began to .market lambs that ahould harve been held.. on pasture for at least' to month, and in man cases two montbs. An oversupply o poor lambs resulted in a -serious dr on all lamb markets, and while the situation has partly corrected itself the market is still sensitive to weak- ness if producers continue to market undesirable lambs. As a rule lambs froth the more com- mon. domestic breeds of sheep do not finish for market at farm weights under ninety pounds to 100 pounds (eighty to ninety poands atethe mar- ket) . l efoi e :cl=ung _tanrbs It is al- wayns wise to use the scales: This is eartleularly important at the pres- et. ,ime, so that the sale of under- weight nder weight lambs may -be avoided. Good early lambs are In demand at all stockyard centres, packing plants and city markets. Lamb creat is au especial, favorite in the home, at totir- ist centres, and in hotels and restau- rants. When it le said that 'lamb Is a popular meat, this means good to choice Iamb from well finished car- casses. '.Light, unfinished lambs do not produce the kind of meat that is relished by tourists or by the Cana- dian people. Poor lambs are nut good sellers and are unsatisfactory to all. sections.. of the trade, inclu,dtng the consumer__ This year pastures are • fent all -over- Gantida� '�a•(1'-r' is - no farm annual- that puts - on. cheaper gayer gr:as -'At- ''armera' can"' ncr'ease the value of •their lambs by. a closer check- up in weigh•tr and marketing at the right time. Rogueing Potato Fields Rogueing is a valuable method for the control of certain (iegeneratlan or "running out" diseases of potatoes of virus origin. Rogueing implies the detection, lifting, •removal and destruc- tion of virus-infected' plants.. As a control measure the practice is parti- cularly valuable againvt the three com- mon potato diseases, mosaic, leafroll and spindle tuber. These three dis- eases produce characteristic symptoms on the potato plant. 'Mosaic diseases produce a mottling effect in the foliage. Leafroll causes a slight, general yel- lowing of the foliage, and an upward rolling of the leaves. Spindle tuber intensifies tic* green color of the leaves, imparts an upright, staring appear- ance to the plant, and causes the pro- duction of spindly or misshapen tubers with• bulging eyes. It-. has been 'shown that rogueing should be timely and systematic. 'sutrlly, mosaic and leafroll can be de- ecled in the field when the plants are about four inc'res high. At this stage of development the field should be systematically examined row by row or the presence of virus -infested ►lauts. Rogueing should be done pre- erably on dark or dull days, as the ight conditions are then best for the etection of mosaic. On bright days lie operator should carry an umbrella r traverse the potato rows in such manner that his ,ba(lm)s• i. cart ver the plants immediately before int. The operator should carry some Fire of closed container, and when n •iseuse(] plant is detected it should be fled in its entirety with as little dis- urbance as possible and deposited in he container. I'nder no eircurn- [anees should , diseased plants he tilled and left in the rows, nor should they be cartied• out and deposited on 1 the headland. Diseased plants .should always be tarried from the field anti then iwmediately destroyed by burning. 1{ogue1ng should be r ystematica11y practised at weekly intervals until the potato vines begin to ]nature. For' furthc r information write to the near- H est plant ,pathological laboratory. �e b0 or e - u b t 8 f up COUPis RE'S CORNERS ('ta1'ltl{I E'S ('4)RNE1tS, Aug. 22.— f \1r. and Mrs. Wesley Alton, of l.erti- deer, visite(' on Sunday with \lr. au'1 1 llrs, l(llvicl little' 1 (I Air. Dave ve• Fa rrisil1 has dawn engaged t t0 paint Ow inside of the 14ed1 ►Iltuuse. T11reshimg lc' the order of �(► ►e day, a wi111 twit 11111(11110`44 111 the 01•411y. o Air. and Mrs. ('laude Houghton of h Toronto. \piss Itnby \lclluulcl of t Ilau►iiton and \lr. Albert Mcclnuid of d 1.uckonw• w're week -('1) 1 visitors with 11 Mr. and \1r.. .las, Little. Miss t Evelyn little, who spent the pant t three wty•ks 111. 'Toronto, returned s 110110' with theta. ; P \Irv. (;(•urge Drennan 441114 C11 11O(1 slIthie►01y 1) tile home of her hro Tlt -° Gorden, of the 1_111 concession. Friday, (genii g, when a pulley at the barn broke and injured hint quite badly. Bowel Complaints 1!1$ the Chita 1)ur ing the hot slimmer tpentha most children are subje.t to diiw- rhu•a, dysentery, role., ,'lleiera in- fai.nturn )Jr Some other hotel trouble. All mothers Should '.se Dr. Fowler 's Extract of Wild latrirw- beery on the first sign of any loose- ness Of the hewely. "Dr. Fowler's" is aII old' and tried remedy. It hits been used br ihcuslturls o1 1'lrnadtan acether:( fmY ov,.r bO years. Do het experiment vrith your child's health by using 5011,e new and untried rernetly. t;,•t'`Dr. Fowler's'' and feel safe. Tho 'L'. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, On& e'urrent Crop ]Report Farmers are 18 V11 along w ith the harvesting of splendid grain crop';. !n \Western ont11rio praetieally all gra ins are now harvested except late oats, while in CentralOwariu about! t s:eteuty-five per cent..of the grain is' cul and in Eastern Ontario 111 ,ut fifty! ' per (Y•nt. In Northern ontario the 1111 rt e'1 is we11 i1tl11er w 11 Y. Stnok ,threshing proceedretl 11lpidly up to Au- gtlst 1st, lett was interrupted by fre-, quent and heavy raids (lurfrig the first' two week.. of August. The a% crag' yield of fall wheat for the ;entire Pro r it o 1s now ea 1111111(51 • TO THE 001CMICS ACED THE2 P --AC I1VOC COAST G^9tC.1C�tWI'a�o $AtItATOOt1 JASPER PAAtt b ttAV.lCoti VER • PRIIC4Ca 1r Uf 10 17 tt Around the clock, the Content/2W Lira Veins you it hospitablehomeon wheels. The roomy observa- tion -library -buffet car invites you to lounge at your ease , , -- appetite° ate temp s by delicious D In carte and cable d'hote Meals --- courteously, served menus that appeal to every taste and purse ... ;GASPER GOLF WEEK SWAM= 4— 0; INCLUSIW QYaa Canadilan Nat onal+ �coz�a>u Money Ordoro for raf sly and conveninnee. For cafe, apc,ct delivq rt' nand par lio by Cauca= 1`3ationnat Enprza. —atandarti sleeping' caro Ater to your every wish for complete rest — bertha and drawing room invite sleep by night, offer comfort by day. II [ere.'s the scenic Haigh spot off the jasper to o the air-conditioned Coatinental Limited Mt. Robson, highest user in the Canadian Rockies. The Contii- c eta! arteitcd leaves Toronto 10.30 p.m.13.S.T. daily. .... See the Rockies at their best by day. Yore Jcta? Agra will gladly Amish de elscd d""d mix) as in Pan; d snits, ere. 44 at t 0t0 -neve � 4),,a i ► Qlt> .r ate, ate eo n tt herr With ty W 1rOiO cat 1` i'a7, avt 1S l q t . *yen -yam taVSr- age of 254 , ia. he harvested acreage sr. 742,0f4 acres to the highest Onto 1927, and comperee with . 7118,813 - acres Mat year. Tpttal ireduetioia will amount to approximately 120,4 3,000 bushels, which ie the largeot �etop since 1!i2i3. In Eastern, Western and Cen- tral Ontario, the yield, per acre was reduced and the quality ebnsiderg'bly lowered by leaf and stein rust. In each- of tthese three sections, the yield was about three bushels per acre less than in 1937, but in Southern Ontario, which comprises the two rows of counties bordering Lake Erie and where half the acreage is located, the yield was almost five' bushels higher than a year ago and this more than offset the decline in other sections. Heat and rust reduced the crop most severely •in the counties of Grey, Bruce, Htitr9rill tWeUIngtoal .anti. iPerthe Sprirg gralus have matut'ed early this season and reports indicate that the yield per acre will generally -ea -age from average to lightly above aver- age in practically all counties. Har- vesting is about a week earlier than usual. Damage was caused. by. the most severe outbreak of, army worm in the last fifty yeas, but; for •the ' Pro- vinee as a 'whole the loss would prob- ably not exceed two ,per eent. In- dividual fields, however, suffered ten per cent. to .fifteen per cent. injury, and in a few cases much greater. Severe rainstorms resulted in consid- erable lodging in some parts, making cutting di$dcuLt, but the loss is not serious, while in Eastern Ontario grads- hoppers caused rather severe damage -hrevera! iia teed areas; 'Mgt is ffeeting the grain crop in .Eastern On- a good• average and considerably above the poor yields of 1937. Precipitation was sufficient for de- veloping crops daring July throughout mo .a►1._.ib� .eco i tee --Hee vy algae fell in early 'August, lodging standing crops over large areas. The rainfall has been beneficial for the grdwth of late crops and prospects far these crops, 'which include corn, late pota- toes, buckwheat, sugar beets and turn- ip`, are considered quite favorable. Pastures are also showing improve- ment In all sections, and as a result livestock are in good, condition and milk flow is being well anaintained. ,Prices of farm Products have de- clined recently and are now generally below the level of a year ago. In the case of grain crops the decrease from last August is very considerable ALLRED WITH 1 MGIIUivi II T OD' THE IICPMZIAL ARMY London, Ont., Aug. 15.—The alliance of the former .Middlesex Light In- fantry in the Canadian military wit's the Middlesex Regiment (Duke of Cambridge's Own) in the Imrperi•rl and is due to lamer world crops. In modifies such Ontario farm income is largely deter- .eggs, etc., all mined by the prices of secondary cam- price. as cattle, hogs, butter, of which are down in Mount orest to Coderich by 'Law Mr. A t'. Wright, editor of The Mount 'Forest 'Confederate, who re- cently visited Goderich on a motoring trip, had the following article descrip- tive of the trip in his papeir last week: On Thursday of lust week w'e utilize the half -holiday to make another tri to some points not visited before, a least by car, and in seine parts neve before, and for others of the party th trip was all new. The afternoon wa line and comparatively cool and w all enjoyed the outing. Going, we took what appeared to be by the tnap, the shortest route to God eric'h flour here, though Solite of the roads were narrow, with a CC %V puddle holes left by the previous night's rain, took the familiar road by Drew to ('lifford, then struck westward by u somewhat crooked route and a long 5411 1111) in tlit Lukelet district, then it a fairly straight line to Wingllam 1Ic•re we struck south saver a fine new cement pI4e11lent to Myth which w' might have continued to Clinton, bu we headed westerly again over an ex eel lent gray(! road through Antrim to Goderich. I11' our speedometer the distance w119 sixty-three miles. Ite turninpa we had oi V& 111(111 agltit through Clinton to Seaforth, where we turned east over good gravel by Wrox- eter and 1lar•ri•t)m home. The paved road from 'Goderich to t(':tfo,rth is part of the old Huron road built b3' pioneer's of the Canada Company 111 1.s2`, a' year after the founding of (;1101lrh by .1)1211 (:alt. INenr Sou rum we passed a cairn erected to the memory of the builders of the rend under Anthony 1'a111 gnrond, who 1111(1• his headquarters at this point. The village of E•gnlondville, near this point, hear., his 101 1110. .leeerding to Wallace's Dictionary of ('anadian ltiograplay, Van 1•:gmoid had a varied and interesting career. item in Holland in 1771, he served as nn officer in the I•►nteh army during the French invasion of the Netherlands in 171)3-t4: and later he joined the Dutch 0tcnlingent under Napoleon, nu - der wliva he served until after the retreat from llow•ow, in which he took part. Then he joined the allied arniles, with the rank of colonel, ancd he V% 11, with Mueller at Waterloo. Noon °after the close c.f the war, he emigrated to America and lived in Pennszy1vanit' for eight yenatsE Ile then rertt(ved to Upper Canada. settl- ing first in Waterloo County and inter in the Huron Trnet- He took part in the rebellion of MIT, and was; in com- mand of the repels at the engagement of Montgomery'a Tavern, near Toronto. He w'118 captured by the loyalists, took 111 in the Toronto jell 'and died In the L'apltal, early in 1R3R. the story of the settlement of the Huron Tract and the founding of God- erich is very Interesting, but too long t(t eater upon0 here. Goderich is beautifully situated at the mouth of the 'Maitland 'River, on high bluff's rising from the broad expanse of Lake Huron. It was laid out geometrically, with an octagon open space that they call a "square" In the centre, the hub of which is a large octagon -shaped Town Hall (Cour.t House), ROWS of Iaueinesa hooses surround the square on Its eight sides) and radiating from it are busineaes and icsidential streets. We d -rove along the binfs and enc jnyed the breevel that blew in from the ]take and the view ora the harbor protected by a breakwater. In) the harbor were six or eight pleasure yachts, presumably American. Two grain elevators are bulit here. There are Also salt works, but the district is not so famous for salt as it was half a century and more ago. The town has a population of well up to d 'five thousand, and has hundreds of pi well -kept homes. 12 is a tine 1►lac•e t in which to live and a favorite resort for tourists. The long climb up from r the bathing beach is rather a draw - e hack for those not too robust. Some of those who live there say that the e people are too quiet and conservative, 11 101 nut .0 progressive from a buss- ' 'less point of view as they might be. The other towns and villages on our route had a clean, bright, prosperous apI>rt'arunet,, as centres of good farm- ing districts. Iktw•ns and 'oulevards were well kept and flowers were abun- dant. The name of one place re- minded us of the first line of (;old - 1 I smith's Deserted Village, "Sweet Au- • burn' loveliest village of the plain," but it k cry no means a deserted vii—Inge, and with its steep hill and long narrow bridge over the 'Maitland is -1 quite a picturesque place. We were 1! reminded (tf a drive through the die- ' trio nearly fifty years ago when the - I writer vi,ited 11 cumin 4c ho 45)14 a slur . ' t01' 11t Myth, and this wife visited a eon•in in iSeaforth. ('lintun and W'al- tern were plaees w-4 passed throngll. I We should mention that we called ' I ilt several of the printing of13c('s o11 our route. At the oftiee ut' The Wing -1 ham .ldvanee-Times, title of the mem- , Iters of the firm, Mr. 4lr(`ool. hail• just retnrm'd fruiit Toronto, w'her'e hi.14 fath- er was very 111, itnd the other prem-, her, Mr. Arm•rrong, Naas; taking an extended holiday at the 1111:4 shore on :aeeuttnt of ill health At ]Myth. a new preprie(or, Air. Whitmore, had taken possession and was reviving The Standard. 11 paper that had b'r)me fa moils as; the worst printed shoot in . ('carob. 'Mr. 'Whitmore Is a gr•adnat0 of The Clinton 1tecnrd, whose pru- prietor, '41r. 11141114, w119 out NN hen we 111lled, 1)111 we made" the 1111(1511111encea of the editor, Mr. Knights. At the I strive of The Goderich ,Signal -Star we had the plens:nre of meeting the edi- tor, 11r. W. H, ltob('Ttson, with whom (ve 11041 long been acquainted through his very able articles: and of renew - lug a(qua intanee with the business manager. Mr, Alfred Wilkes, formerly i►roprietor of The Midland Free Press. e et, Dkli y®u ever sib®p t© think Of the advantages of Feeetriclty in a home, whether In town or township ? Yt vs;I)l do y(Iur roasting. Toasting. Washing, Lighting, Ironing, Houser/ eaacing, and keep Ice in your refrigerator every !day in the year, no matter how trot the w(iather .May me We not only sell fixtn-ea but we also Install them. Wiring done without delay. Fran, MacArthtunr West S. ire.Il CLomfl f2, GsaileNeta Rednwat. The ordertt reed : ifl ' 1`l11"eay` vie °! sag'° -hazy laietised to approve that on the male ga$natilon of the 'L1lddleaee Light ' lad Gantry and the Huron laegitnent, nen-, permanent active aniiitia or Cataaa a, the alliance of the Middlesex Retia - meat (Duke of Cambridge cr Own) with the Iformer may be continued to the new unit formed by the amalgamation and designated the Middlesex anti Huron Regiment," PLAYING BADE "It says here in the paper that they are now making shingles out of con- crete." -Then I take back what I just said about wishing 1 were a ' bey again.'' • 0 0 tt� ent-� pZtliit 1� altiliwc_t �Iaoin . ...._ __�.n„....>-•.r"�`�'.tYitte,�i*��p�{4�r�*�A.t�•941��r',l{��[{yy��+.p-. r.� .... � x - Novelty deviiaeo Poiz t al and ftimn. Ii• oar onnrmg tad e!d —1Fb•oleniti di OtrenCaUT DOod from England! Lefedin,g Canadian handle - 50 in all! Music for everyone —the Mendelseohn Choir, tbe Welsh Imperial Ringers, the dance orchestraa of Benny Goodman, Guy Lombardo, Tommy Doroey, Morse SCUM:ill Under e floodlights of the Coliseum Show R'ing —some of the world e finest horse° and horsemen! Dozens of excit- ing jumping classes, har- ness horses, ponies! Even- ings, September 2nd to September 10th. General admission 25 cents. Re- served, 50 cent:. "Me Decades"! A glorious pageant of colour; music and' beauty depicting Canada'a history! 1200 performers on a brilliantly lighted 1000 - foot stage! As a finale each evening—the most breath- taking pyrotechnic display on the Continent General admission and reserved seats. Do trooehirues 7oplocaa coma? See a complete bottling unit, electric atoves being manufactured before your ostpertly tailored. Industry — dramatized and !spot- lighted for your intermit - Teem at C.N.E. Inforrunion BuTeau, King WA. 2226. Worley's. 90 Ithut West. EL 1098. Pregidera (311:WOOD, 01101:2211