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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-05-22, Page 1This royal throne of, kings, this scep- tered isle, This earth' of majesty, this seat oi Mars, ' This other Eden, demi-paradise, he Seaforthews WHOLE SERIES VOL. 52, No. 21 Thisworlhappd;y breed of men, this little` This precious stone set int the silver sea, This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, ibis England, ]Shakespeare( SEAFORTI, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930, Phone 84 • $1 A YEAR N C C MRS. DANIEL MCMI•LLAN. The death occurred in Detroit of a former highly esteemed resident of Tuckersmith the iper's'on Mrs.Finnigan,-3rd EGMONDVILLE. The Y:P.S. of Egmondvill'e met on Tuesday --enigunder the leadership 'em................... CHATS ON EDUCATION At the Principal's Desk, and SUPPERS DINNERS ERS in of avice res- / � 7 V ` i Daniel McMillan following a strokep Thursday from which. ident A few minutes of jolly con- "The Parents who studied geography Regularly H KOT LUNCHES at . all hours HOME MADE SPECIALTIES suffered on and she passed away on the following Tuesday evening, May13. without re- Y g, Bahnung consciousness. Mrs. McMil- Ian lues: Margaret Pierce, born in aad'a" Logan at Mitchell, daughter . of the. late Mr. and Mrs. Hent Pierce. She •resided there until her. metria e . to g Mr. Daniel,,McMillan. and ,tame at That time to live in Tucketsmith, where she rdsided until' the death 011 Mr. McMillan in the spring of 1916. The same year Mrs. McMillen re- moved to Strallford, going from there ntunity singing were :'enjoyed, Maple Leaf Forever" was sung and bpare Isabel Forrest read Psalm 103. After the prayer b Mr. Malcolm, "O 'Can -generation 9 y was sung Glad s: Coleman gave' a reading, "Canada," The tapir Prow-- ed highly nninrthree se t o sdncra oar- being take o n M g et Forrest gave a 'vivid word picture of Canada as a travebler would see rt. Alice Thompson spoke rn an interest- ing mannerof ars a nada to -day and oneweforced hundred years ago; • the concluding Finnigan, mold twentyor thirty years ago, and cam - the textbooks used to -day with those of their are apt to wonder wlhether the real disciplinary value of the study of geography has soot been the making the subject absurd! y interesting. 'The old idea was of course that to be of value as discipline a study had to be as uniniterestin and apparentlyof useless as possible. Consequently in gln geographyrizvritequal labor the rivers mem- to i ` 8 $ 1 R V G E R $ eV pit e• y ��e, j � "'t, lire invite modern youth to I�� `C�,�� ��� t, inspect distinctive new ee. �`' • �l ,,s' `` fns *.�. ` 4 ^ Silverware. The eager life ary'��i'r �' " todayinspired TEMPO ��_-fi ;• �.. P + • - - m ever 'line rt shows the---e""OUR modern trend. It is smart, y„ h Prices Reasonable to Detroit. �Surviving their =ether, are four daughters and two sons, -Mrs. Wm. speaker, J. us what. "Laving Canada" meant. Evadene Nott read the poem, "9 Song of Can- oda' During intermission a unique China the mountains and lakes of ren+tral.Afrfca, and - the comities and county towns of Ontario, To day the conception of the rela- simple, graceful—its love- A. linesswilleadure.Itis ar- anteed without,limitation. `✓ • TheOiympia .Mrs. Frank Cohl, Misses Margaret and -Eileen McMillan and Hugh and Henry McMillan, all of Detroit. Three sinters and two bro- also survive—Mr.s. J. 3. Goren- Canada Fact Match was closely con- tested. The president called for order, the minutes read and adopted and the business was discussed: Plans werethers made for t'he immediate workingof tive rive value and importance of feeds in geograpis r is receiving recognition. and in the modern textbooks a fact f geography is recognized as im- T E a PO MODERN as YOUTH ITSELF Confectionery and . Restaurant ley and Mrs, Sorensen, both of De- troit; Mrs, Timothy Collins df Dash- wood; Messt s. Thomas" and lames Pierce df Detroit, The funeral was . our new athletic campus. The open- ing meeting_ of the Athletic Society will be held June %h, With the en- thusfastic eo npe,ration of every mem- ... .portant and receives attention in poo- portion as itbears on the welfare. of human beings, how people live and make their living. A further step in the right • direr held on Friday. May 1d at the Church of the Visitation, Detroit, with re- r we will all enjoy the basket -ball and volley -ball on that date. Refresh- tion in the study of ,geography would be the devotion of perhaps one. les- :- quiem High Mass of 9.30 a.m. On ar- at Soatforth in the ments will be served. An athletic son period a week in the lower school S. Fred S Savauge Found at last • which leaks, CHURCH CARD. - North. Side United Church,-(Pp'btor, Rev: th P. Lane,. B.A :Sondes, May 25, 11 a.m=Pu'b'lic worship. Subject, "U.1 a.m.n,, yet Well Known" •daughters 7 rival afternoon, the funeral took place from St, James' Church to St. James' Cemet- ery, Seaforth. Rev. Fr. Goetz con- ducted the. service. The remains were accompanied' by all the sons and and brothers and sisters of deceased. magazine was ,proposed, Jeannette Finnigan being nominated editor and Margareteats Forrest sub=editor. Dele- gates for Goderich Summer School were appointed. "Work for the Night g is Corning, was sung and the meet- ing ended by MI repeating the Mizpah benediction. to Ue studyof local geography from viewpoint, how theeaple live and earn their living in neighboring town, county and province. Such a course would furnish the j• unior ••pupils with a background of knowledge of the occupations of the JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Opposite Post Office • Phones 194 Seaforth Res. 10 APPLICATION stops in Aluminum, Tin, Granite, Auto p. n.—,Publ'ic worship. Father's Day services. Men's choir. The pallbearers were six nephews, district that would prove of great vii lue in aiding them to choose their the North, intending to keep Mr. ;Radiators, etc. Easily done and re- •sults• GUARANTEED or ;MON- EY REFTU11 DEiD, Per bottle, only : A5 and -to be had in Seaforth i�C only at Hutchison s. NU=,COTE —(Webb a cloth .applied— hour POSTAL INFORMATION. Saturday being a holiday, the wick- Cts at the Post Office will be open from 12 noon until 1 pain. only. No rural marl will be delivered oa Ssttir- •day., C.. P. Sills, P.M. .. Messrs: Harry and Sack Pierce. Wal= ter and Pierce Sorensen, Joseph Gormley and.John McMil1an, all of Detroit, 'Among Nhe large number ficin .a distance who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen and their. two daughters; Mr, Thgs. Pierce and family, Mr. and Mrs, PASTURE QUESTIONS. Does it pay to fertilize pastures? What analyses and at what rate do fertilizers pay - best on pastures? The Ontario !Agricultural College in co-operation with G. A. McCague, careers, .and properly presented would incidental]Q y 'help them to understand the value, the bearing on the great ,problem of living and earning a living of the various studies on the school curriculum, In the case of schools with good assembly halls, lessons on travelling until they struck the best town they could find. None of the other towns they passed through ap- pealed to them so they kept on until Timmins was reached. "This is the fittest town we have seen for a long time." they told The Advance on Sat- W. D. Hamel, of Detroit, teall- ed on Mr. James McQuaid this week. 'Mr. Harold Maloney of Detroit spent the week end at his home here. Miss Mildred McGrath of ;Gael h- spent the week end. at her home here... Mr. John McMillan of Detroit spent. the welt end et his tome. in one mole, For Floors, hnolemns,'furniture and woodwork. 32 oz., regular $1.75 for $1.40 Id oz., regular 95c, for ........75c 8 oz., regular iSe. for 45c For recommendation of NU -COTE ask anyone who has used it. BAFORD'S .FLOOR WAX — We have other Floor Telexes, HOME AND SCHOOL. , The Home and School Association will hold its regular monthly meet- ing Monday 'afternoon at 4 p.m.' in the teachers room of the public school. Mrs. R. E. Bright will give her re- port of the convention held in Toron- to a few weeks ego. Come out and !hear hteHomeand James Pierce and family, ilirs. J. 3, Gormley, all of Detroit; Mrs. T. J. Collins of Mt. Carmel Mr. John Downey of Detroit, Mrs, Bruxer of . Chicago,Mr. and Mrs. W. Waldecker and rand Mrs. I. Cohl of De -_ troit, and Mrs, Durand of Stratford, a niece of the deceased. Agricultural (Representative, has re- cently located pasture top -dressing tests with Mr. Thos. ybhc4tillan, Sea- forth,.lvhere plots are top -dressed with a medium grade fertilizer, and in addition will receive a econd dress- ing of nitrate. The' composition and qualityof the increasedgrass growth that results, will be carefully noted such might with adtotntage be supplemented by frequent evening lectures which par- ents might attend, for parents are.na- turally interested in the vocational opportunities of their children- To secure someone capable of pre- senting this subject of occupational optportunities, and meeting the pupils the Personal irides afternoon, adding that they intended to locate here if they could only secure employment. "They report the roads as good in spots and bad in spots, but they were able to make the grade with less dif- ficulty than might be expected. They had to be palled out while mud holes two or three times they had to Messhs. Harry and John Downey and their wives of Detroit called on ;heir brother Michael last week. Miss Johannah 'Cronin of Detroit is visitingher brothers and sisters at present. The Catholic Women's League are balding a social in the parish hall on Friday evening, Stewart's orchestra.. had still andghare e Word's. We know of no theyaccomplish things, ddSchoot are doing.There will be election DOMINION BOARD TO MEET: and also the preference hat the past- bring livestock may havd for the torp- hatawouldonaturar besou envie fs y g as a result of such lessons would not be out and push their dig out quite car out quite a few times, This could o£ Stratford in attendance. equal one who has used it, ever to use any other floor. wax, Per. can ' . ...45c LAY'ER TABLE FIGS—Reg, -. 15c per package , : , ,... , . , .;3 for 25c CHOICE PULLED „FIGS. — Reg. 25c lb, 2 lbs. 25c of officers at this meeting, Mrs. Bar- ber and Mary will play a duet. Mr, R. E. Bright will sing. We hope all our members will make a special' ef- fort to attend this last meeting of the season. A picnic will be arranged for iu June. Commencing on May 28 and lasting until June 4th, the annual meeting of the Dominion !Board of the'' -Women s Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada,' will be held in Toronto.'sessions taking place at the United training school. Dr. dressed area versus the unfertilized area will be noted, Farmers in Mr. hlcllillan's emit- munity will do well to . visit these, lots and find answers to the above questions. easy at present, but the experiment might well he tried first in one of our larger centres where one raan coin- billing experience in business and in the field of education might serve sev- eral schools at one time. Already the universities realEz- be verified byseem the g young men on Saturday just after their arrival here. They were almost as much covered with mud as their car was, which is saying quite a bit. Leaving 1 oronta on Tuesday it took them untilnSaturday afternoon tot reach MANLEY. Miss Peal Bennewies, daughter of - was operated on Harry apBependicitis For anal iritis last week in Scott Memorial Seaforth, and is .. GARDEN SEEDS,—Carrot, It Jesse H. Arnup, will be .the sped l are ing the In Timmins. In places they said the road rapidly. improving rapidly, BULK •radish, cucumber, dwanf and tali nasturtium, sweet peas, lettuce, and. Sweet William, in plain envelopes, per package Sc PITCHERS—Special offering of ex- tra large pitchers holding from two to three quarts, wide mouth- ed, low set, not easily upset, plain and flowered, in durable fire -clay, at 25c, 30c and 40c IRISH. COBBLERS. — A few at per peck 45c P, & G. GLEAN UP WEEK.— P,&G.-10 cakes for • 39c GOLD S'OIA•P.—Big cake, 'high quality. 5 cakes for ... ...... 27c CHDI'SO,—Quick suds..2 large pkgs. ...43c OXYIDOL—Just a little Oxydol 2Gassi- and the washing's all done. large pkgs. 43c GUFJ9T IVORY, -Far face and hands, as fine as soap can be. Y.P.S. The meeting of'the Young People's Society of Northside United Church, was held on Tuesday evening, May 20, with Mr. W. McNay, convenor of the Citizenship department, in charge. The minutes o.f the 'former meeting were read by the secretary and adopt- ed, Miss ,Helyer read the Scripture lesson, after which the Lord's prayer was repeated :in unison. Miss Mary Barber favored the audience with a piano solo and Mrs. A. MCGavin sang "My Task" with Miss- Helen Lane accompanying, Rev. W. P. Lane read a missionary letter from our representative, Rev. 'VIT: H. Moss, who is stationed in Hyatt, Peace Re ver district. Miss Anona Dale pre- seated a very helpful topic. " "How Young People May be the Light of the World;" :teaching tis to think of others before ourselves, closingwith speaker at a public meeting on o day evening, June 2, ween he will give an address on his trip to the Orient. The - nominating committee will meet at Id &clock on Wednesday morning and at 2 o'clock in the after- noon there will be a meeting of the executive committee. The Dominion Board will be constituted ort Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock when a home mission session will be held. On Fri- day evening the foreign mission sex- slob will take !place. Mrs. J. G. Arch- ibald, of 'Woodstock, president of Oxford Presbyterial, and Miss Helen Bartlett. of Windsor, president of Es- sex !Presbyterial, are the delegates .ap- pointed by the London Conference Branch at the meeting held in Goder- ic'h• Mission Band Rally. The Mission Band Rally wltfch meets earl in June will be held mas y R NUR GRADUATING SES, A brilliant function was held in the Masonic Temple. Detroit, on Friday evening of last week when the grad- nailing nurses from eleven hospitals in that city received their dfplamas, From the Ford Hoospital seventy- six nurses graduated, three of them being three well known young Sea- forth ladies, viz.: Miss Ethel Mae McDougall, Miss Margaret Andersen Case, Miss Greta Evelyn Merrier. Each nurse received a headtiful gold pili with their full name and the flame of the hospital thereon, The nurses, and their mothers, were est- tertained at lunch at the Clara Ford Nurses' home. Mrs, Henry Hoggarth and Mrs. 3, A. Case were among those attending this function. All wish those nurses from Seaforth as well as others from Ontario and United States. great success and pros- need of some Such work. the report of the Department of Uni- versity Extension and Publicity of the University of Toronto Mr. Dunlop, the Director, writes: "I have realized how important it is, in the interests of the boys and girls, that they should be told what careers are open to then! ...:\Without a doubt the Provincial University owes this service to the youth of Ontario—to tell them what is available and to guide then: in their choice of subjects—and I hope the Board of Governors will make it pos- sible to employ a suitable man for this urgent piece of work."and Front the President of The Culver- sill' of Western Ontario comes word that "We are on the point of making a concerted effort to make known to the high school students of Western Ontario the possibilities of various trocatioitnl openings"ding But this subject of finding the vo- mull sareeiy be called passable, and in a day or two it would be worse on account of the frost coming out of the ground. The road from Toronto to \,firth Bay was not so bad, con- si,lerfu * everything. Indeed, some strips of this roadway was pretty' good, Front North Bay to Cobalt there were a couple of pretty bad s ,,ts and then a fair strip for some miles. In the Remore section there were some heavy pieces of road, but front the description by the young men not so bad as might be expected. `lite road between Porquis Junction Timmins was better than many would expect, though bad enough in the Connaught section. A few days, dry and warns like recent weather, would soon make the roads quite passable, the young men thought. •`a car is reported some weejcs ago coming through to this camp from Kirkland Lake. A Toronto car is also Mr. and Mrs, G. Seaman and Rapien kir, and Mrs, Eli Ra len motored to attend a kitchen shower given their niece, Miss Kelly ,before her wedding. firs. Jerry O'Hara is convalescing Beechwood, her sister, Mrs. Joe Murray, of and is improving nicely, kir. and Mrs. W. Manley and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos, McKay spent Sunday - under the parental roof of Mr. C. Eckert, kir, and Mrs, J. M, Eckert and fa - milt' called on friends in our burg last- Sunday, Mr. John Leonhardt is making his rounds salting wood. Mr. C. Eckert paid us a flying visit this week. Some of our young • people attended the kitchen shower given Miss wed- dy of K:nkora on the eve of her to Mr, A. Canales of Logan. 5 cakes for 23c Special prices foe one week. LARGE STRONG GALVANIZED a reading, "Love Thyself Last" After singing '!hymn 226 the meeting closed .with the Mizpah benediction, Northside United Church. All par- ents, all children, all W.M:S, workers will be welcome. There will be a perity in their highly praiseworthy •calling, • cation in which one can be happiest, most useful and most successful is too big, too 'important, to be left to the said to have reached here some days ago, There was further a Quebec province car in town last week. But BRUCEFIELD. Annie McDonald Dundas• Ivory PAIL with 2 cakes Guest Ivor Soap, 1 package Ivory Flakes 1 FELL 19% FEET. special speaker. WINTHROP. annual or septi -annual visit of a um- versity representative, valuable and at any rate the two young men in question have the honour of being , .lits, of istheguest of her sister, Mrs. C. Oxydol, large size, 5 caves P, &G, Naphtha, 2 Gold Soap, ' Value $1,20, for 95 e+ F D. HU CHISOI\ : • Phone Phor Phood 166 a, The following is from In the Nineties' m the, Mitchell Advocate. week of May 18th, 1900. The, child referred to in the ftem,is now Mr, Lorne Hutchison, of Toronto, son of Mr, and lZrs, F. D. Hutchison of Se"Tues i "Tuesday morning just after break- fast the little son of Mr. Decal s FROM DETROIT, evening, May 16, '1930, Friday r m the 291 nurses were graduated.f o Henry S ori 'Hospit al and other hos- phial in the city of 'Detroit: The es- ' sex were held in the large Mason_ ic 'Temple where 5,000 persons wit the event, The following Seae Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Clarke and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, E. Epps of Varna. The heavy rains delayed sone with their seeding, but it has been a great helpto pastures, leVe are sorry to hear that Mrs. Da- to confined the welcome as that may be. It is actual- ly the roost vitally important side of the whole study of geography, and to give it one period a week—geography as commonly taught, its less vital •have phases now receive four or five per- iods a week'in the lower school—to give it one period a week would 'be recognition of its anpor the first car to come through this year, 1930, from Detroit, Mich." \Ir. Edward McGrath of St, Clem- tuts, spent Sunday with his brother, Louis, Mr, James Melady and W. Soren- son, of Detroit, spent the week end friends here. tvi;hr. Haugh this week. Mr. Norman McQueen and his sis- ter, Miss Viola of Sandusky, Mich., visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Walker and friends in the vii- lage this week, ' Mrs. Alex. Ross Sr. visited friends. in London .est week, Mr. John McIntoshUne ttohhis Toronto Hutchison, merchant, was sit- nessed forbh ladies were among the Seaforvidsonthvhospitalbfor somen tenet. Mr. Thos. Pierce and family of De- iversity the second ting in a window on floor, young Margaret Case, Miss very low at time of writing. richt attended the funeral of Mrs. trc4t week. He intends going to the same CThe ®� ® QUALITY SERVICE pt1oNE E. E L.BOX �� window was up, but there was a fly screen in the frame, against which the child's back rested. This gave way, when the little one was recipi- fated: to the'ground below, a distance r of es w tet Strange -to say nomMisses jurieswhateverwere sustained, and the 'frightened parents wereof congratulated on the }haibreadth e cape of their only child: Mrs. Hutch- ison is a daughter of Mr, Richard graduates: Miss Ethel klcDougal•1, Miss G. Merner, formerly of Seaforth, now of Wiiid- sor• Guests from Seaforth were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ;Case, Mrs, Henry Hog- garth, Mrs. Florence Livingstone, not! Detroit, yAm•ong the guests in the vast audience were Mr, Henry Ford and his two grandsons. g Judge Florence E. Allen, of the k2r. and Mrs, John McClure and Miss Ethel McClure have got settled in their new home. We welcome them to our village. Mr• and Mrs. Robert Oani bell and p RataandCora Campbell spent Sunday with' lir and Mrs. Grieve of Tuckersunrth• Mr, and Mrs. Nelson +Goventock and family= called on friends in the Mr. Goven-et $T, COLUMBAN. tsent Word has been received here from Messrs: Martin Melady and Denis 'kfalmiey, who left here by motor for Timmins recently, They have bath been successful •in •securing •good poli- tions there. The following extract front the Tannins Advance will come on Friday and returned to Detroit on Sunday. Mr. Robert McGrath of Detroit a few days at his home here, p b He was accompanied back to the city by his sister, Gertrude. John McQuaid, Jr., underwent an operation for appendicitis in Seaforth hospital on Sunday. Meek. n field where he was fast year, in Sask. Mrs, R. Pollock and son Floyd of Grand Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Taylor. Mrs, Caldwell, Mr. --McCullough, and daughter Lila of Cromarty wish- ed Mr, and Mrs. A. Caldwell on Sun= day, _- a e",.. Babb,Mitchell." Supreme Court, was the principal speaker• and gave the graduates a them, villa+ a Sunda evening, g yas k has ono lock been engagedas foremanthe ang di on the Bell Tele- a surprise to those accustomed to good roads around There for the last few weeks. message to carry:with part of w1iic11 was as folloiws: For _part last three years you have fought a good prone Systemnatn - ,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart and son The Advance says: "Two young men been driving a car around HOLIDAYSPECIAL _ Week=End 4 Specialsmel, •to Growing Girls Ptd. Pump $3 ^95 • • • "' • ' "' .. Special at , , . ■ _ W!omen's Ptd. Arch, 1 strap $3 95 Med, Heel, Reg. $5.00, Special • . , , . a V Outs ]Spike Heel, Cut Q Regular $5.00 .., ..... , . , ..... ........ �i3 ■95 fight and you have deliberately (chosen the hard way, and this is only the commencement. You are going forth aid Nhe mai crippled and 'blind and will be called •upon by ,people who will clu.tdh at you as a drowning man •does ata straw. You will :he.ve to carry a message for the Hund as well!her subject your- as bhe soul, and cannot 'n selves to any whims, likes ,or dislikes." The resentstton of dii homes and ,pisis p p followed, by the doctors and officials Kenneth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ferg. Bullard, The Young People are presenting bhe play, \\nnteA •ift," m Gorrie this Thursdayevening. Mr. William Staples is very serious-gand ly, ill et present. Mrs. George Eaton df our village,. received the sad information that her cousin, Miss Connie Bucke, had died on Saturday at Courtright, O t,FEATURING thishave flown this week, and the car has been attracting very collsiderable attention, .One reason of phis is that the license plate'659-457 c` icldiiis 1930,'Michigan one, natural - ly •the question was asked and ons- veered in the sante breath as to whe- or not the car had travelled here by road. As a matter of fact the tar .had been driven up the Ferguson highway end there was proof of this in the mud that is plastered all over ( METRO'S SPECTACULAR SUPERRILM OF THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD THUNDER • A Fine Flexible Sole, -Kid Shoe, for ladies, suitable. $2CO 'for house or street ■ PRICES ON 'L'ADIES' of the several hospitals. LONDESBORO.from the car from tail lights to •headlights,Le)N fenders to hind wheels, from tires to top, and Uhe elliziNEY SEE OUR SPECIAL SILK HOSIERY . Owing .to all places of business being closed on Saturday for 24 h of May, our Week -end Specials will be shown cit Friday, (!Open Friday evening.)'Mrs. F. W• W166 •uninjured BOO• TS AND SHOES ;: SEAFORTH NARROW ESCAPE. Word was received here last week from Jae Eckert that the gas shovel he was working with, while moving from Port.McNichol to Wybridge went through' the bridge of a 7'3 -foot span on the Wye River, a drop of 16 feet, and was submerged in seven feet. -of water. He miracudousl'y escaped and the shovel was none the worse only that the water soaked engine would not start until dried out It took two days bo +hoist the shovel Mr, Archie Webster is the owner of a new Fond coach, Mrs. John Nott and Miss Isabel] r visiting in Seaforth fora few were v si g"The days last week. George Brogden is very lawSHOWING g g at ,present, at her daughter's in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams ,and Miss Brigham were at Stratford on Saturday. Mr. Frank Hall ,had a cow killed one day last week, struck "by a car, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yungblut and Mrs, John Nott visited at the Biome of Ytni blur on Sunday. Mr. Jacob g all around sidesDaring and everywhere: else. The mud on the car was •tubal 'would attract attention first occupants of the car are two young men who have,been living and ;working in Detroit. 'They are Cana- diens by birth and interest and de- cided a week or two ago to come back ,o !Canada and secure work here'if that is possible, They left Detroit, :ibiithigan, on Monday morning of last week reaching Toronto t'ery easily on •Tuesday At that time they had little mud on their closed -in Chevro- of depicting the heroic part . pylae of Iron in a Titanic en in played by the Railroad men in rescuing thousands marooned in the rushing sea -wide sweep of waters. 'Truly one of the Finest Melodramas ever recorded by .a Motion Picture 'Camera, " �•� U ISS■ l • � e Thuya 8:15 P.M. Fri. and Sat, 7:45 and 9:20 P.M. PRINeESS NeEss •• out of the river, lei car, .On Tuesday they started for