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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-08-18, Page 6THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS 1 '"'; will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper It records forYOU the world's clean, constructive doings. Tile Monitor' , does not exploit mime or sensation- neither does it ignore them,. but, deals correctively with them, Lbetureo ,for busy men and all the family; including the Weekly Magazine Section, The obsidian Science PUblishin Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Chlletisn Sebum Monitor for a period of 1 year ,2,00 0 months 2 mouths. 83.05 'f Month $1.00 W 81 Wednesday issue, Including Magazine Section: 1 year 82.80, 0 issues 258 Name_ Addren ' ~ Sample Copy es Regae„ • r MAGE 6 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS.,' AUGUST 18, 1938 Timely Information for the Busty Farmer (Furnished by the Department of Agriculture Field Crop Report Bruce County reports its wheat ample generally poor to fair with an occasional field yielding well with good quality, In Dufferin the crop is badly ,affected with suet and in Grey a similar' condition has made the yield disappointing. Barley and oats pros pacts in that district are exceptionally good. Rust also did much damage in North- SimCoe. In .the latter county the crop of oats promised to be the best in five years, but a general out - !break of 'smut and army wormanroade Wave reduced prospects to average. 'Wheat is running up to 40 bushels per acre in Brant, depending on the winter killing and rusting. Heidi. wand also has a wheat crop running 40 bushels to the acre or better. The market for, the new grain in Lambton is very low, prices quoted being: New iovheat 64c; and oats 33c. Field corn for silage purposes is looking splend- id in Lincoln and has made tremend- ous growth recently. Some crops in Middlesex have been badly lodged bY storms, but early threshing returns of (wheat and barley indicate good yields of satisfactory quality. Rust has damaged wheat and oats in Oxford county. :'‘I'' Fruit Crop Report Total cherry production this season is estimated at 123,600 bushels as compared with 101,900 in 1937. A 3 per cent decline in production of pears is indicated, with conditions so far 'very favourable for good sizing and clean fruit production. Tree and fruit development of peaches is excell- ent, with minimum of fungus or ire sect injury apparent. While some Orly varieties have shown split -pits, the condition is not expected to be more serious than usual. The prelimin- ary' forecast of yield places the crop at 615,200 bushels, as compared with 52+5,700 bueheis last year. While the set of plums is very irregular, the existing'crop is now developing well, with only normal drop having taken place. Pests are well under control. Production is expected to be about the same as a year ago. Condition of grapes is excelient for good develop- ment of berries and vine growth, with hopper and other pests well con- trolled. hers of stems growing Dom 1 crown. The crown is often down 'sixeto twelve inches in the soil and this explains the difficulty incuttingit off with the plow and the need of deep plow- ing followed by a stiff toothed culti- vator with wide shares which over- lap. Roots and root stalks brought to the surface will not survive but any Portion ; )'eft in the soil with a bud at- tached, will .produce a new plant. Thorough cultivation will eradicate Bladder' Campion in cultivated areas. Chemical weed killers is the only practical solution if the Ned is pre- valent' and cultivation in>;i.,ssible. The first plant found on your pro- perty is a danger signal, says the Department. Eradicate it and save trouble later. The Crops, Reeds and Weeds Branch,Ont. Department of. Agriculture, Toronto, will gladly fol•- ward you free of charge a phamphlet on how to get rid of this dangerous pest. Write for it immediately.. Bladder Campion is sometimes mis- named "White Cockle" or "Catchfb'". Campion, however,'can be easily iden- tified by its freely branching stens, smooth leaves in pairs which meet around the stem, its white flowers found In loose clusters often droop- ing and its inflated bell-shaped calyx or pod. It le from Gila the plant sometimes gets the name of -Bladder Weed or Cow Bell. It is adapted to high land and soon becomes estab- lished if neglected. Get after it now, is the best advice of the Ontario Department of Agri- culture. Irr An official visit by His Excellency, Lord Tweedsmuir, Governor-Geheral of Canada, to the International Plowing Match at Minesing, near Bar- rie, Ont., on. Thursday, October 13th, is announced by J. A. Carroll, Man& ger of this annual agricultural event, the greatest plowing match not only in the British Empire, tut in the en- tire world. LastY ear the attendance ttendane was over 100,000 at .the four-day event and this record, it is expected, will be shat- tered this year. The dates are Octo- ber llth to 14th inclusive, "There is no doubt" states Mr, Correll "that the invitation of the On- tario Plowmen's Association was ac- cepted by Itis Excellency because of his genuine interest in all phases of agriculture and particularly good plowing and fine bones." Scotland, thebirthplace of Lord Tweedsmuir, is tteh in plowing lore, and .her soy?; weil•aki])arl in the art have, transplanted a desire for good cultivation in every part of the Bri- tish Empire, particularly Canada, where for over 140 years plowing matches have been held. While there may be 70 or more. modern and powerful tractors in op- eration on a busy day, double that number, about 140 competitors, will use strong reliable and well-groomed horses, the cream of the plowing teams in Canada. "A Horse Show is a special feature of the Match" states Mr. Carroll. Summer Care for Brood Sows An abundance of good pasture dur- ing the summer greatly reduces the. cost of .maintaining brood sows. Crops such as rape or clover supply needed minerals, vitamins and other nutrients. The exercise obtained in grazing also contributes in no small measure to Me general health of the breeding stock, with consequent ben- eficial results at farrowing time. Sows raising only one litter per year need but little grain after the pigs are .weaned if good pasture is provided. While it is mistake to allow sows to become . too tat, it is equally unwise to allow them to become too thin. Enough grain should be given to keep the sows in thrifty condition, and in any event they should get some grain such as a mixture of ground oats, ground barley and middlings, supple.. mented .with skim -milk or fish meal, for 'two or three weeks before breed, ing time in the fail. Sows raising two litters per year ' naturally require more feed than those raising only one, but if early spring and fall litters can (be aecomodated, the average cost of rearing pigs to weaning age will :be lower if two litters per year are rais- ed. Market hogs make faster gains 'when confined to a pen, but sow pigs which are to be reserved for breeding should be given good pasture to en- sure good vigorous breeders. Tbey Should be fed liberally to ensure sat isfactory growth' when they are on pasture, but if their yard is small and the gilts get only a limited amount of exercise, heavy feeding should be avoided: Bladder ,Campion Bladder Campion is considered one of: the most serious weed pests in Ontario by the Crop, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the' Ontario Department of Agriculture, Itis difficult to kill . owing to its deep fleshy rootstalks and the. num, Arctic Wild Life "LooK RE YGU Ass" IS WAI;NINGBEFOTO DRIVEP1tS Irl a 'bulletin issued 'today to`mem- bers of the Industrial Accident Pre- vention Association, General Man- ager R. B. Morley urges all auto- mobile drivers to bear in mind that tunity of seeing a collection of the the matter of passing other car's on most important species ( of the wild the highway is not a matter of life of the far ,north as well as "maybe yes and maybe no, but a other regions of course: That is the matter of pre -determined mathemat Quebee -Provincial Zoo located at ical fact. historic Charlesbourg, seven miles) "Safe sight distance," he points from Quebec City. Built witb • funds out, "depends on the speeds of the from the Provincial Legislature and passing and overtaking vehicles and a grant from the Dominion Govern -1 the speed of the vehicle approaching Ment, the Quebec Zoological Gardens from the 'opposite direction. If the were opened to the public only seveni difference in speed between the pas - years ago.sing vehicle and the one which is The' Zoo proper occupies 30 of'al overtaken is great the safe passing site of 75 acres which has been de - ]distance. is less than- when the dif- scribed by a German authority as ference is small. It also increases the finest of its kind in the world.' materially if more than one vehicle There are' one thousand wild creat -'is to be passed, ures there, one or more of almost A . driver of a vehicle travelling every animal, bird or fish in Canada 40 miles an hour, Mr. Morley ex- -from polar bears to porcupines, plains„ will require 1,200 feet 1of pelicans to cormorants, salmon to sight distance to pass another veh- snakes. A small lake and the tumb- icle going 30 miles an hour, when ling LeBerger River accomodate the the opposing traffic is coming to aquatic residents. The polar bears ward him at his own speed of 40. and, cubs were the gift of the Hud -J miles. If he wants to pass two ears, son's Bay Company.,his sight distance must be 1,600 feet, There are to be- seen the rae land 2,000 feet to pass three cars in Snow Goose, horned owl, bald-headed I line. These sight distances are eagle, wild turkey, coyotes and doubled when the passing car is tra wolves, looking like police dogs,:velling 60 miles an hour against op- cougars, black bears, foxes, wild 'posing traffic of equal speed, and cats, skunks and weasels, the dread- I when the ear or cars to re passed' ed wolverines, one of which has lost are travelling at 50 miles: an eye iri battle. The little known' "These figures are based," eom- Arctic Otter may be seen. There are ments Mx. Morley, "on the braking mountain goats, sheep and elk, whichdistance of the vehicles, the total graze in company with a family of speed of moving traffic, and the Bison. Truly' Quebec has provided reasonable assumption that vehicles a wonderful educational gift for the keep far enough back from the car Dominion and its visiting friends. 'ahead to stop in an emergency, and When finished the Botanical Tree also that the passing ear will not Garden will contain groves and rows' pull into line so close that the car of Canadian trees and shrubs of passed would be unable to stop saf- every variety. ely if necesary." When hot summer days and nights are grilling us and our thoughts turn kindly. 'to the Canadian" Arctic, we are reminded that at'only, one puce in this Dominion is there an oppor- HOLLAND WHEAT MARKET With no currency restrictions, no high import duty, and a compara- tively low milling percentage for the home grown product, the Nether- lands is one of the few remaining' purchasing markets for foreign wheat. From January to May, 1938, imports of wheat from Canada to- talled 784,600 bushels. NEW ZEALAND WHEAT New Zealand imported $39,996 worth of Canadianwheat during the first three months of 1938. In New Zealand, the government is the . only authorized importer of wheat and its policy is to import no more than is absolutely necessary and to make the country ultimately self-supporting. Canadian wheat is imported for blending purposes and Australian wheat chiefly for feed purposes. AUSTRALIAN HARVEST The area under wheat harvested in Australia in 1937-38 is now estimat- ed at 13,700,000 acres and production at 186,900,000 bushels. Correspond- ing ;figures for 1936-37 are 12,3000- 000 acres and 151,400,000 bushels. The estimated average yield for 1937-38 is 13.62 bushels per acre, or 2.19 bushels in excess of the 10 -year average. ti THE FIRST SHEAF The O. A. C. Review, published by and in the interests of the Student Body, Guelph Agricultural College, contains an interesting article on pioneer life in verse written by Professor O. J. Stevenson., The writer has the following to say regarding his contribution to the midsummer edition of this publication: As my contribution to the programme of The Royal Society, which met this year in Ottawa during the last week in. May, I undertook to write a series free -verse e s o f f ee arse poems,so called, on Canadian Life and Canadian Scenes. One group of these studies in verse had for general theme "The Wheat Harvest," andincluded among other sketches a brief narrative telling of the harvesting of the first sheaf of wheat in the Huron tract. The VanE'gmond farm, the scene of this story is on• the north side of the Guelph-Goderieh highway a few miles beyond Seaforth. The poem is not of very high literary quality, but since it tells the story of an actual event' in Ontario pioneer life, it may be of interest to some readers. At all events it satisfies the request of the Editor of the Review for a contribution for the Midsummer number. Across this little stream, on yonder slope, Where the long highway mounts toward the west, Stands the Van Egmond farm. To see it now You would not dream it had been famous once, - Like any other farm, -brick house and barn and Beide,- And yet in the old days a hundred years ago Upon this spot of ground a deed took place That made it memorable. This tract of land was still unsettled then, Dense forests where these fertile homesteads stand; And when a wagon track must be cut through the woods,• Van Egmond saw his chance. Belgian by birth, 'A conscript in Napoleon's wars, Ile braved his way from Moscow through the storms, And fought at Waterloo upon the British side, But later found his way to the NeW World; And, fighter still, he chose the strenuous task 01 hewing out this road for pioneers; • Teamster and -woodsman, master of handicrafts, This was his high adventure, his heroic deed, And where these fertile fields stretch league on league, This highroad is a brave man's monument. But first he chose a farmstead for his own, And built an inn, where settlers might find rest And shelter on their journey through the woods, Be teamed their household .goods by bog and corduroy, When the great trek began into the Huron tract, - To them the Promised Land, And next he cleared his plot of ground In the great wilderness; and mid the blackened stumps He planted his first wheat, broadcasting it To music of his own rejoicing heart. The earth was glad, with springtime in the air; The 'summer came and went, with sultry days; The wheat grew rine; and when the breeze Rippled it into golden waves, Van E•gmond's heart was glad. Then through his brain there flashed a sudden thought That he might'' fix a day and make a feast To ` celebrate the garnering of the wheat. Neighbours werenone,-nolle but the forest trees; But word was sent to friends in the new town ' Twenty Iong miles away, to bid them come • Make holiday, rejoice, and share in this festivity. Tiger Dunlop, -no company complete Were he not there,- his jovial six feet three, Flaming red hair, and laugh heard full a mile away. Young Strickland too, slender of form, poet at heart, ' Graceful historian of these joyous days, i " And other welcome friends, Thesun shone down upon that August afternoon As if to bless the wheat, promise and pledge Of prosperous years in this new land. At length the hour arrived, and host and guests Touched . with a sudden mood of awed sblemnity, Moved outward to the field. -Madame Van Egmond then, Taking the sickle, stooped and cut the grain; And then they:. drank the health of this new land, And woke the echoes with their ringing cheers. 11 And now within the house, its rafters framed of unhewn logs, They sat down to a dinner such as ne'er The old world epicure has yet enjoyed; Wild fowl and squirrel, trout fish snared, i With fruit in season, luscious brambles `1 Gathered at dawn and washed with morning dew, i Warmed with the wine, the ready jest flew round, . - With merriment, -till the long shadows fell across the wood xN And from the clearing called the whippoorwills Mingling their notes within these wooded solitudes With peals of laughter at the Tiger's tales.. Still ringing dawn the trail. 0. J. STEVENSON le a WHAT OTHER NEWSPAPERS ARE SAYING CURVES The trouble with a lot of younger. auto drivers, according to the Dun- dalk Herald, is, that they try to hug the wrong curves. FIRED, OR °HIRED? T'S THE OVERHEAD Canadian Penitentiar is Fi Canadian penitentiaries are ral.idly: becoming regarded as industries - partly to 'manufacture some govern- ment material but mainly to remake About the biggest friend the race men into good citizens fully quaii- could find this hour i$ the party who fied,to take their places in the world will show us how we can reduce our of work. overhead. Consider the baker and There are seven penitentiaries ad - the butcher for an instance. Forme ministered by the Dominion Depart- erly the baker produced his bread ment of Justice, the two largest be - and offered it tor ,sale in his wind- ing at Portsmouth, Ontario and SV. For a man who was "fired" from ow. Later he offered to, convey' the Vincent de Paul ebec. The other his post as superintendent of pens-' bread to his customer's door. This five aro at Dorchester, Now Brume- tentiaries,+ 'General.. D. -M. O1rmand.. he did, using a basket.'Next. he se -'wick'• •Collin B rio• •s ay, •Onta 1 , Stony has not been thrown out en'the street cured a cart. But cart and horse Mountai Manitoba; Prince Albert, to starve..He, is being given a iumpland driver must bepaid for. Then t, sum of $4; , g onth'sl Saskatchewan and New Westminster, 760 bein one m ,followed the bread' wagon and the:British Columbia. There are, of • pay at $475 for each• of his six baker sought the farmer's home. course, many.other correctional in- "followed years • service, and will also draw a Now we have the motor outfit with stitutiohs such as industrial farms. militia pension of about . $8;000 a three or four wagons serving the Kingston Penitentiar at Ports year: by reason of the 25 years ho same concession lines. Then there's ( y served with the permanent force. y g a stand - mouth ma be' re added' as pe the butcher with his elaborate out ard. It has an excenept library, We're not sure whether he is the fit. The farmer formerly built his hospital, workshops, a school, a object of sympathy or congratula- 'roads, carted his stuff to. market or large farm and two chapels. Thee - tions on losing his position. saw that it walked there if walking -Hanover Posta inmates are housed.in clean, well - were the way'that 'portion of his furnished and well -lighted cells, produce got about. But now- Scot 1 compelled to keep themselves cicala _ my! All of which has to be paid and tidy, fed in their cells, given for. Yes, indeed, it's overhead that i shortened sentences for good betray - One day last week an automobile makes hard sledding for a whole lot• four, granted a hearing on each WAS .IT THE SAME CAR? appeared on . our streets all , decked of us. Who'll show us the way out. out -with a splashy sign erected on Talk about Watt and Stephenson if top, bearing allegedly derogatory you will but there's a place among phrases as to its usefulness from an the immortals for the party who pass' high school and college exam apparently disgruntled owner. One shows the world out of the maze of mations or taught bne of ',the 15 sentence read, "Lemons may be overhead. Meanwhile, the men of trades. worth' 30- cents a .dozen, but I paid independent mind has small regard $1010 for this one." for the Jones fraternity. Objections to such advertising has been taken by Joshua Peters, of Exeter Times -Advocate. Stratford, and he has had a writ is- sued claiming damages for libel against one L. E. Henri, also of Stratford. The sign is claimed to be slanderous. Peters has also applied complaint against them, taught to - read and write, encouraged to read, good books and magazines and to oDD TOMATO The lash is not used for the pur- pose of discipline. It is used under two conditions only ;when the court so orders in the sentence and when the Minister of Justice grants per- mission ermission in a very extreme case ori insubordination. Chaplains conduct religious services. Mr. S. A. Dolmage, of town Despite the increasing population, for an injunction order restraining brought into The Expositor Office of the Dominion the number of in - Henri from continuing the use of last week a ripe tomato, grown in mates in - these penitentiaries has such or similar signs.' (his garden, that was much more re- shown a decline in recent years, se - markable for its formation and size cording to the Dominion Bureau of than it was for its beauty. Of the Statistics. The latest figures show Beefsteak variety, it was really four! an average penitentiary population large tomatoes grown .togcy'ther on of less than four thousand. There are four children in the one stein, the whole measuring 14 family, two sons and two daughters x 15 inches. Mr. Dolmage said he and when the tooth • paste runs out, noticed the bloom on the vine was all `!stall" buying another tube. The more than twice the natural size, axiom is "Let Dad or Mother Buy and seemed to be in four parts. That ft." But the boys shave, and the is the way the tomato turned out too. tube• of shaving cream had run low, so one of the boys had bought him- self a tube, the tube being much the same size as the tooth paste tube. The other brother was in a rush get- ting cleaned up for a date, and in tube e and his haste p irked t the u b 'p squeezed a generous quantity on his brush, thinking that "someone" had been generous. You cnn imagine his feelings when after a vigorous scrub the tooth paste developed a peculiar taste. Hastily picking up the tube, he realized his mistake - too late. He was still tasting soap suds Sat- urday morning. -Tavistock Gazette. Mitchell Advocate. SOAP, SUDS 1 Canadian seed potatoes imported into the United States from Decemb- er 1, 1937; to July 2, 1938 amounted• to,515,822 bushels, representing 68.8: per cent of the annual quota, states the United States Commissioner af' Huron Expositor. Customs at Washington. `• , f� .0As eetaetaec seer '//U7// / ,g"�,y////I///// ///al a/// iie q'� ? j Sr i- t h, � ° _�_. ackpP., ji /� X• �7L' - \ ,, W, srq�,,,/ row/ rq r� 1 Ea. +1E FI 1 �,} 1 :SSI��' �Vh'11G� N, • CBC PROGRAMME CONFERENCE MICROPHONE TECHNIQUE In accordance with a new polity of AT "PROMS" ' staff nobility designed to broaden In the Varsity Arena, Toronto,. the national outlook of CBC execu- which seats about 7,000 people, the fives, two important staff transfers technical department of the CBC has were announced in a statement is- erected a broadcasting booth con DR. ROBB IS RIGHT MAN sued following the close of the thirditaining all the latest developments annual National Programme Confer- in radio and completely soundproof. Dr. Manion has shown good judge- ence of the CBC, held at Toronto., meat in his selection of the national Peter Aylen, station manager of It employs talk -back and light sig - organizer for the Conservative party. CBL, Toronto, goes to Station CBR, Dr. Robb is a man of highly attrac- Vancouver, replacing 3. R. Radford, tive personality, with a card index who comes to Toronto as manager mind and a remarkable faculty for I of CBL. These_ changes are set for judging the qualities and disposi- October 1. tions of the individuals with whom he has to deal; and he has plenty of energy and enjoys working eight days a week Furthermore he has FALL SEASON SCHEDULES nal systems, and is at all times in. telephone connection with the artists'" dressing -rooms and the master -con- trol room of the CBC in Toronto.. Every corner of the huge arena la visable from this booth, where Chas. Jennings, special announcer•;, John. Adaskin, producer, and the tech- nician are on duty throughout the. tario e for years` to tO ged belond hnProgramme schedules for the for- broadcast, and many hours during be longePviorganization, thne Onwilt be thcoming fall season of broadcasting the week, when rehearsals are sol, able to bring that into harmony with were constructed dosing the confer - the federal cam progress. campaign ence, Important listings included an p gn as no one out- extension of the OBC policy of pre- side the Province could do;. and that senting outstanding Canadian sleu- tha job that needs to be done. I phony orchestras; and "Ventures in -Toronto "Saturday Night." GitizenshipA' o, new , !programme -- series originating in Winnipeg, which CKNX 1'VINGHANE will present the musical and cultural 1200 K'cs.-Wiugham 849.9 Metrep, backgrounds of various New Caned - Brantford has bit the. headlines ian groups WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS• several times of late due to the un- CONFLICTING POINTS OF VIEW Wanted visits of pole cats to homes In order to give full expression of that city. Perhaps on that ac- on the Canadian air to the main con= FRIDAY, AUGUST 19th: count, Ray Qdborne, who lives at , Dieting points of view on matters the corner of Highways No. 5 and) of national and world importance, 10,30 a.m. Salvation Army 24, north of Brantford, has just the CBC will continue to sponsor a 11.00 "Clippings" about decided to go into the skunk' Sunday night "National Forum" on 11,30 "House of Peter MacGregor";; business -specializing, however, inlcurrent Canadian afafirs, in addition' 7.00 p.m. "Light Up & Listen Club";: the deodorized kind. At present' to the weekly presentation of a in- 7.45 "Do You Know"; he has three of. the prettyy and, in ternationsl round table discussion on SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th: this case, quite well-mannered, "pus -]affairs of the world today.. The na- sies." Leader of the black -and -white: tional forum will continue the main 10.30 a.m. Shut -Ins trio is a pudgy, amiable 25 -pound: features of the "Whither Democ- 12.00 noon Canadian Farm & Home, animal. All three are by this time racy" series 'broadcast last season. hour of domesticated disposition. The other two are youngsters. Peacocks, coons and Jeep, a "humin" owl, make INTERNATIONAL PRAISE OF up the rest of the menagerie. "PROMS": In a recent issue of the Toronto "DOUGLAS . CORRIGAN" Daily Star the following statement, 11.00 a,m. Wingham United church;: One of the first pictures 'of Doug- part of an interview, has been not- 7,00 p.m. St. Andrew's Church. las Corrigan radioed to America and ed: "These Promenade Symphony MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd: published in the,metropolitan news- Concerts are putting Toronto on the papers after he had hopped the At- 'inimical map faster than anything 10.30 a.m. Church of mthe Air; lantic in an antique' $900 plane, else!" exclaimed stout, jovial Dr. 11.00 "Clippings"' showed hien drinking a glass of Frank Simon, guest conductor at 11.30 House of Peter MacGregor; water. Almost immediately on ar- tomorrow night's concert. He and rival at Dublin he 'was offered al Mrs. Simon have heard nearly every 6.30 p.m Opportunities. glass of Irish whiskey. His reply] concert broadcast this season;; he 17,00 p,rn: "Light Up & Listen Club,. was, "Thanks, I don't drink; just said, and last week's came perfectly 8.00 Kenneth Rentoul, Songs. give me a glass of water!' 'to them in their ear on the way to; His uncle, Rev. 5, Fraser Lang- New York from. their home in Mid- TUESDAY,, AUGUST 23rd: ford, of the First Baptist Church, dleton, Ohio. 'It's undoubtedly then 10.30 a.m. Church of the Air Santa Monica, California, in whose outstanding musical program on the 11.45 "Jack &Jill" home the young flier lives, informs continent during. the week,' ho said. 1 30: p.m. Pentecustal .Hour the "California' Voice" -"My nephew 'And what astounds me particularly 7.00 "Light Up & Listen Club" neither smokes nor drinks, I have is the, pick-up. We can hear every 7 45 "Do You Know" heard him say oto more than one section of the orehestra perfectly. occasion 'Water is good enough for That was music to the ears of John WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th: me. Liquor and flying do not mix,' Adaskin, producer (of the CBC), who Douglas has lived a clean life. + He dropped into the conductor's room at 11.00 "Clippings'" belongs to a Protestant church. His Varsity Arena just in time to hear 11.30 "House' of Peter MacGregor'•,'° i it Mr. Adaskin said he had 'ustre- 7.00 "Light Up & Listen Club THPJ'R$DAX; AUGUST 25±11: 11.45 a.m. "Jack & Jill" 7,00 "Light Up & Listen Club, 8,00' Gladys .Pickell, piano:. 'YOUR HOME STATION" HAS THREE TAME SKUNKS 12.45 p.m. CKNX Hill -Billies 6.15 Sport Reporter 7.30 Barn Dance. SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st: hie s ambition is. to be a good flierJ and he knows that to attain •this end ceived a report on the prom' con - he has to have a clear head." ' Certs' United States coverage, and Like Lindbergh, who first spanned had found they were being heard in the Atlantic, he abstains from al- virtually every state, over 38 high- cobol. power transmitters .."