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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-05-29, Page 6ghani Advance-TirneS. Published at - ONTARIO Every Thursday Merning Logan Craig, Pteblisher Saibscript ote rates --, One year $2.00. Six months $ao°, in advance, To U. S, A, $2.eo per year. Advertieing rates •on application Wellington Mutual Fire Insur ance Co. Head Office, Guelph, Ont. Esteiblished 1840 • isks taken on all class of irtsur- at reasonable rates, ABNER COSENS, Agent, Wingham J. W. DODD Office in Chisbolm Block FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND — HEALTH INSURANCE — AND REAL ESTATE O. Box 360 Phone 240 V1NGHAM, ONTARIO J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc, Money to Loan Office --Meyer Block; Wingham Successor to Dudley Holmes R. VANSTONE MARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates Wnagham, - Ontario 1 A. MORTON BARRISTER, ETC. Ontario Wingham, DR. G. H. ROSS DENTIST Office Over Isard's Store 14. W. COLBORNE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Medical Representative D. S. C. R. Successor to Dr. W. R Hambly Phone 54 Wingham DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND .R.C.s. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Lond.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON .DR. R. L. STEWART Graduate of University of Toronto, Faculty of Med. ine; Licentiate of the Careario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Office in Chisholm Block 31asephine Street. Phone 29 DR. G. VV. HOWSON DENTIST Offite over John Galbraith's Store. F. A. PARKER OSTEOPATH All Diseases Treated 0ffce Adjoining residence next to Anglican Church on Centre Street. Sundays by appointment. Osteopathy Electricity Phone 272, Hours, 9 a,m. to 8 p.m. A. R. &F. E. DUVAL Licensed Drugless Practitioners 4Chiroprectic and Eleetro Therapy, 'Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic College, Toronto, and National Col- lege, Chiczego. Out of town and night calls res - vended to. All business confidential. Phone 300. J. ALVIN FOX Registered Drugless Practitioner CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS PRACTICE ELECTRO -THERAPY Hours: 2-6, 7-8, or by Phone 191. aippointrnent. • J. D. McEWEN LICENSED AUCTIONEER Phone 62e14. Sales of Farm Stock and Imple- gaents, Real Estate, etc., conducted 'oath satisfaction end at moderate charges. THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A thorough knowledge of Farm Stock Phone 231, Wingham RICHARD 13. JACKSON AUCTIONE 'Phone 6181-6, Wroxeter, or address R. 1, Gorrie. Sales conducted any. *here and satisfaction guaranteed. A. J. & A. W. IRWIN DENTISTS ice MacDonald Mock, Wingham i104,461106000.01.1.10i0044. A. 3. WALKER. 'VIRE AND PUN gAL suRvIcE Welker ice d Funeral Director and Embalmer. 'bone 106. Res. Phone 224. ousiee Funeral Coach **-111'E'4 OPINztaN, tere. With Lord Mayor of Lon- don Censored. The Lord Mayor of London, Sir William Waterlow. Melts exactly as a lord mayor ‘aould. He has a tall, important figure, comfortably sug- gestive of an excellent ete!ar, a sym- pathetic tailor, and an easy con- science with digestion to match, He has merry blue eyes that twinkle like a schoolboy's, and y‘it are clever and shrewd—the sort of eyes to make a nest offender hope and an old one Quail when, lathe pomp and splendor of his high, ofnce, their owner takes his seat as chief teagistrate at the Guildhall, His cheeks are rosy with good health and goo(t living, and his ready smile is that of a man who tinds his journe), through the world a very agreeable one, and his fellow - travellers, on the whole, excellent fellows, 1 He and the lady mayoress, who is a Scotswoman, (and who looks just like a big, pilik rose) were at a din- ner party the other night, given by a well-known club for women. A num- ber a seas notabilities were present, and the lord niayor paid them this charming compliment. He told them that immediately atter his election a reporter representina London's lead- ing daily newspaper was sent to as- certain his views on Scots character, ndividually and nationalise As might be expected (here he gave an affec- tionate and very boyish grin at the Lady mayoress) he expressed great enthusiasm. Lady Waterlow, though gratified, suggested with a touch of national caution that it would be as well to read the interview before it was published. It was duly submit- ted, and Sir William confidingly landed it to his wife. "And she-sanetioned it, a course," immured one a the guests. • "Indeed she didn't," retorted the lord mayor. "What she did say was, My dear, it these paeans of praise Jr Caledonia appear in print, the Anglish nation will conclude that in- tead of being lord mayor of London, eon must have been elected lord pro - east of Edinburgh!' " MAi REVISE MAPS. South Australia May Restore Historic German Names. A nsoveMent to restore the more historic of the German names which were erased from the map of South Australia during the great war has been started with the support both of Richard L. Butler, Premier, and Lionel L. Hill, leader of -the Opposi- tion, says a despatch from Adelaide, South Attetealia, to the Christian Set - nee Difficult trails in an untamed coun- try were traversed by the pioneers of German descent, whose names were later acclaimed by South Australia. One of them was Robert Homburg, who became a minister of the crown and a judge of the Supreme Court, Another, Xrichauff, also rose to cab- inet rank and was known as the fath- er of the extensive agricultural bu- reau system. But these names, to- gether with many others, were strick- en from the maps during the bitter- ness 91 conflict. Another German, David Hergolt, was faraous in botany and explora- tion. He discovered a chain of springs with abundance of water in Central Australia, and the noted South Australian exPloren James Me- IDouall Stuart, named them after him. These springs have been a dis- covery of major importance in tleie idry eountry. The name of Basedostre !also went off the map, yet he 'wee !primarily responsible for the found, eaten of Roseworthy College through WINGHAM ADVAN .E;T1 ARTHUR SOMERS 1:ZOCE aLusrc.carz SY DONAL, 0 RILEY SYNOPSIS Mr. Cooper Clary, Leeson, an attar - meets Lucy Harkness, know as nen Devil -May -Cam because of her ad- venturous, eventful life. In a game in which partners for the evening are chosen, Lucy is won by Tim Stevens who has a great reputation as a heart- breaker. Leeson is a bit jealous Tim ,Stevens tells Lucy they are going aboard his boat, the Minerva, and she accedes in order not to be "a quitt- er." Asked if she is sorry that he won her company she says she is not and that evidently Fate has arranged it Tim thereupon tells her to stop looking regretfully after Leeson. Aboard Stevens' boat, the Minerva, Stevens tells Lucy of his love. \Mien she replies with contempt for him, he grows violently angry and she be- comes afraid of him. He says that he will never let her go from the Minerva until she accepts him. To escape him, she leaps into the water from her cabin window, swimming a short distance under water. Lucy reaches land and meets 1)r. Fergus Faunce on an island. He takes care of her and takes her home. Everyone is worried about her, and when she meets Stevens he is frantic, regretful and still ardent ii •protesta- ti on s of love. Leeson informs Lucy that Stevens must raise a quarter of a million dol- lars or go to jail—"at five o'clock". Lucy goes to her bank and raises the sum. so, near . . ." Hee voice ceased; the , due eour motor -boat had hand that reeted beta:tab Femme's, heen he -t. 110, and that you moVed uneasily, and then the fingers had been picked hp .by. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Stevens, honeymooning, on their cruising house -boat, and continu1142, their honeymoon.,with cathping-trip a deux en Barriteuthf:Island.. Any unwitting injury you maY have in, tended doing a man, who had never injured you would he balanced by easels a story,' I think." : He rose abruptly and went forward; they saw him enter the pilot-liouse where Modane the skipper steered the Minerva. Faunce looked .at the girl: "You . . want this?" he asked. She nodded, avoiding ids eyes, "Because, my child, if you don't—. he began. F •:She etit him short: "Fel gua. he's eny husband, and Pin coming to :my senses." clenched. Faunce looked up. Stevens had emerged from the pilot -house for- ward and was now approaching them, Faunce admitted the great charm of the man. His big body moved at like smoothly, gracefully. He had the kneels of wearing clothes well, and his blue -flannel double- breasted jecket became him, The ,yachting cap could not entirely hide the blond curls, and the tan of his face but made his teeth the whiter as they showed in a smile. "Better, dear wife of mine?" he in- quired. • She felt a taunt in the inquiry and her cheeks blazed. "I suppose I owe you my life?" she queried. • • He shrugged his wide shoulders. "No need for protestations of grati- tude, my dear. The hurricane hit the Minerva a.nd eve ivere scurrying for the lee of Barracuda lelarid when we saw the waterspout hit your craft. We didn't know who Nyas in your bo'it, but w e didobvious thwg. We mitnaged to save you. Rather a shock to pick one's bride out of the ocean, clasped in another man's arms, I:lilt as one gets older one understands that life is a lurid melodrama when it isn't a savage farce, Sleep well, my dear?" "Say Faunce, would you mind let- s • She rose and walked away; already, in obedience to orders given by Stev- (97 the Minerva was losing -way. Members of the crew were swinging outward the davits where. was slung a motor -boat; stewards were placing supplies in the boat. -Shnentered the pilot house Where' licdane stood the wheel. She held out her hand.- ") want to thank you, Captain, for saving me," she said. Modane glanced at StevenS. "Why, ma'am, 'Mrs. Stevens, , - • -SteVeliS slapped him an the back• . "Attabay,.,Modariel • Modest ae any ailor, my tarry salt of fiction. Well, ting me have a word alone with my! Lucy' goes to Stevens' to help him, wife?" but he refuses to tale money from Faunce flushed at the brusqueness 3 a woman to whom he is not marriedof the request. He glanced at Lucy. h So Lucy marries this man she hates, "1 in not a bit afraid of him, Fer- and promptly runs away from him, gus," she said. going to her staunch friend, Dr. Fer- ! Reluctantly the doctor rose and gus Faunce to tell what she has done. lwalked forward. Stevens leaned en - Stevens sets out in search of Lucy, ward his wife. Mrs. Stevens is eternally grateful, t 1'011 for leaping into the water after h 11111•11•1111. er, and so am I. 1 d be a widower ut for you Modane, instead of a bridegroom starting upon his honey- moon." • '1' '1'It was a busy afternoon that fol - owed luncheon. Stevens had no sug- gestions to make to her, but he ac- cepted her aid. He chopped wood; he 1 erected the tent, first clearing a space ifor it back from the beach. He found the spring which trickled he a tiny stream to the sea, and cleaned it out, and sunk in it aluminum containers which held butter and cheese. She washed the dishes, put them in order, stacked the stores beneath a tarpaulin which Stevens stretched between oles which he chopped and sunk eeply in the sand, "How . long do you expect to re- , lain here?" she inquired. To save ei•self she could not keep anxious timidity from her tones. He shrugged carelessly, "Oh, I told Moduli,. to drop by in week. or so. If we weren't here old him to ernise over to the Hallam. ct h. i las and get trace of tui there. Why?" "Upon my word of dishonor, there rn kill him here and now unless 1 "Oh, I just wondered," she replied. u agree.' 'le "But why, wonder?" he insisted ......., tkvhich thousands of students have Y° passed — it has been an institution tf :with a mighty innuenee on agricul- tural pra,ctioe M the state, and hrs been coeuluctea by the Goverument i]'/ ereiWars. The name of Schomburglik has ialso gone from the map; yet Dr. Richard von Schoatbarghk was a 'distinguished botanist, and was di- rector et. the Adelaide Detente Gar- dens for many years. These are some Ilia names that will be metered by alie Government so soon as the neees- ps.ry procedure can he eceemplished., WOOD FROM COTTON. All Rinds of }louse Fixtures Can Be )lade from Synthetic Wood. Synthetic wood made from com- pressed and hardened eotton mater- ial, out ot which furniture a,nd all kinds of house fixtures can be mann- featured, has been tweeted by at Clerkenevell (England) wan, This wood can be made indistin- guishable from mahogany, oak, wal- nut, or any other wood, and while its cost is far below that of timber, Its "life" is said to be at least as long. It can be put through just the same processes as ordinary wood—sawing, painting, varnishing, nailing, screw- ing, and so on, Synthetic wood (f.a.T1 be moulded.ill- to any shape or thickness' does net warp from heat or damp, and ean be polished like glass or given a. matt finisb. • It seems likely that this in- vention will 'materially redact) the cost' of houses as well as of furniture, Faunce?" he demanded. 1 aeanwhile, Dr. Faunce and Lucy ;Lunch a new boat. A hurricane wrecks them on their first trip.' Lucy is saved, and finds herself aboard the Minerva, wondering. what happened to Dr. Fatince. She felt her throat constrict and was conscious of an almost mastering desire to scream. If Fergus had not been saved. If he, her mad companion in her mad adventure, had been lost, then • life would have no savor, not even a reason for continuance. If she, mu:pelted by motives which even to • sit ahem. i • you left I,o run away with Faunce. !Finance to his death, tl would slie be Do you think tiny jury in the world guilty of that death.• would convict me of murder if I kill- ! She cried out at sight of hirn, and don't at all mind telling you," she •I' replied. "We were going to spend a Ilast.night on Barracuda Island. Then s e we were going to some Bahama Key land stay there." • "Forever?" he aneered. "Until we became tired of it. Un- in til d had time to think.' ,s "A/Vall, yottre going to do just that I thing,," he said, "Only you're going a with me, not Faunce," "Don't be absurd," she advised. ',it "Aliened? My Godl you talk to me a d ty! Listeis, my dear leticy:i What do you ease where we go,. s'o • ong, my dear, as you are with me? Shine they had landed his manner rad words has been impereeeala Now he felt the jeer behind them, Arid lis was the man who Professed to ove her, this mem who took jo in er..spiritual agony. 'Well, she Wetild at give the satisfa.ction, of knoiY7 g her fear; her horror of, him. In- tead :she woald shew bee •contempt. "Quite right," she said, "Inasmuch $ Paradise itself would be hell if ou weee present, what .differanee cae Make ,what we.. do or where' we re?" "'That's more MCC , Devil -May -Care ie • „ high-epirited maiden 1vl1o1n 1 oocd and won," he enocked hci Well, let's have some supper." cc agaht .41-ItS manner became im- ersonal, light-hearted, even gay, and 10 was angrily humiliated that she iok her tone from him. Why shonid c have any power over her whaled,- vea even 'the power t6.:, make 'her e, or frown f "Lucy," he beoke a long silence' do you hate .1110?" "And despise you," she said, `c` 14.1e'SV0,11y did :yeti 'marry me " 11 herself • were obscure, had dragged !he kliped from the hair. She leaned(10 nifll 001 01 lall( !against ihc deter wan 01, the cabin "You wouldn't dare," she breathed, P and laughed, He was so ridiculous in ."`"(1 11/14' 11011 17.°11 know better' sl l (1(1u know that my hands are itching 11 those clothes, obviausly borrowed ,z,even,s supply, slii to to him 0Verboard, So help h i"d"' nun sne Wer.A. .slightly, but dried her tears as he ad- me God, upon my word of honor*" vaneed upon her. She held out her 'hands to him. '11 "Your word if ha onor? she jeered. 17 . 1 "rpon Inv wnrci of 1.1is1ionor, then. I "I 4 . .vIllied t0 d. , lc " • ill. said, " a he, I 1.1 kill him 11,Cre, and now auless you ' , ' .' ' ' If(iar that I'd dragged you to death . ," agree' witl"n further ward' to go As his band droppc.d gently epee with me to Barrticada Island, to share ners f1.110imp1 isened. it, she met ids tlie tent' I'll erect there, 10 bC mincer a glance, ' Faintly, far 1.1,vay,, his voicc sounded Tr she had not known before e she ! itS s it. made hat decision. , ., would bilvt, iii!vii inco„nind now. He: "I'll go to Barracuda. Island with loved her with that overmastering ., yeu," she said, love which is given only to middltd ",t (0'. chinned his hands; a F111.- e Ag(1. \'‘,11(11 IS' romantic and desirons, 'ilium shWard came smiting, ant the middle 10.1r8 bring ,eifish de., I "Pleatie tell 1)-r, Pnairiee r wish to A , la !sneak to )nm," said Stevens. i finance cann at (11100,cc, n,o fear, eeall Y - A Long Line Of Maybes. After fifty -Live years of public' ser- vice, Guildford's (England) "Grand Ohl Man," Ald. P. Smallplece, recent- ly retired at the age of 86, He sue- .tirde.ti his father as TOWII clerk In 11474 and held that peat mutt 1802. , mita ptet.e0 was e cc ed mayei in 1111, thus making tha member of his fonailet tati kaild .810Ak ,gliee in the Warn la lobe 111060.34 hoginnIng as far hack ea Ito still attends to business as it solicitor ;in the team. . y 1 speeding tip the Wien The new whaling shifts ean handle from sixteen to twenty wlis,les a day, stripping them of bliibbeitt whirl is boiled dawn and graded. Net so long ago it took from two to three days to strip one whale. '1 tlon'i know . just la ," she hoe- sily retin11 a', I do," he told heh " l'h en Wily?" She inqui,red. "Because, O$ my wife., you could urt me more than le any other way, nd you did. To elm away, to 1100111 te Inc . Well, despite everYthing, 011 80(1 any wife, and l'Ve taught you, have yen Vim can't get away • !anxiety upon hie facts; worrY, leten from. that, my (teary, "No," she said "lawn, P'ergus," she said 'brokenly. dna," Ice said, "1 can't help it, It entitle: to me that WS always Ineti so, and- alwaya will be So. But :FM not going to bother you with it, Lecy .dear, I didn't rnean you to read it in my eyes. Tim val have, «old 510 glad, heettuse if ever you need any 0410 , don't wain ti melo- dramatic, hie d die for you, Lucy!" "Oh, Frg eusdon , 't Speak of deatlIP' he pleaded, "We've •liecit so close . "Where yon going ; Iknew, for r. "My wife and- said Stevens etta%- STORY TWO Cnels feet* '15-d in By, "have composed oar .differeneee, And sb, Dnetor, I'm going to send c' yen to Nivel hi the Minerva, while el Ishii Mid 1 contieue inOtor-boat, 4 ab tile voyage that yon aed she began. kitti it to run own deeisiOrtiVin'tt 'planation you may make, if ariy; It ientild, of contrse, sound plansible11 He reclined Opoll the sand, propp- g his head rip with one hand, his how digging into the' sand, arid star - 1 at her, ''you've never allege el • hew (101410- 31 00 are, have you, Lucy?" '"afen have aSked me to marry em," she Intuited, "Bel you didn't; • you; r‘c.(. mc th Do you know why?" "You've just told me why," she said, "Oh, thatl That was the immed- iate motivating impulse. But behind that, wasn't it fate, Lucy?" "Perhaps," sbe admitted. "And fate, when it brings a man and a woman together, mean ,s love; doesn't it, Lucy?" be persisted. She looked at him coldly. "Don't be a cad," she said. "Don't try to justify yourself by persuading yourself, that, in spite of everything, l'm really in love with you but have- n't found it out, 13e man enough to do what you intend without excuse Love you? I think you're the Most c,ociis iiteeznitpitsifd?, bieletl,iing thatr breathes, Are "Plenty," he said, "And now, my dear wife, will yon please go to the tent and , , wait for mei" Wein she had proposed the game made the rules, interpreted them. And she had given her word, to save Fer- gus Faunee from the dreadful anger that timid possess this man. She rose obediently, Walked to the tent, enter- ed it, anti the flap fell behind her. • "Lucy," he called. Her voice came back to him, clear, t1l1'lfiti:d, fringed wi Lb contempt. ''''\..-:‘valjt-t?.t'cil to tell you: you neednt , be afraid of me. I don't want you, and never will want you. So far as Pm concerned, my girl, you may go to hell and he damned forever." CHAPTER V She understood now exactly why she had married Stevens. She had in- tended to revenge herself upon him by making him a byword for the mean -hearted public to laugh at. She lad not comprehended her own mot- ives, but he had made them clear to her in that conversation on Barra- cuda Island, • • HEALTH SERVICE Of The - CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOC- IATION ITS MY STOMACH Food plays an important part in the securing and maintaining of health. We are told that we should eat to live -Ind not live to eat, which is one way of saying that Mre should not eat to excess. In addition to avoiding ex- cess, it should be taken into consider - -aloe that the body demands a well- balanced diet 'which will include milk and milk products, fresh, green vege- tables and fruits. Proper food and proper digestion are of an importance that cannot be 'over -emphasized. The stomach does ts work day after day and does not very often fail to do so, It stands -He amount of abuse without, pro- test, and, as long as it does its work WitilOtit attelltiOrl, we de not give'. much thought to this im- parent organ, Pain or discomfort in any part of the abdomen is apt to be blamed on the stomach, which is then saicl to be upset Very often, the last thing eat- en is thought to have disagreed with the stomach. When there is discomfort or pain in the region of the stomach, there is something wrong, but it certainly does not mean that the stomach is necessarily responsible. Abnormal and diseased conditions of the stom- ach do occur, but most of the distress blamed on that organ is not caused primarily by the stomach. Worry, nervous strain and anxiety are real causes of pain occurring in the upper part of the abdomen. The business man who works under ten- sion, Who hurries through his lunch, and who does not take tilted:a relax, may expect to have an upset stomach, The onset of many of the acute diseases is accompanied by the loss of appetite, nausea and sometimes vomiting. In such cases, the stomach, SS one organ of the body, is affected by a general disease of the whole • Heart disease may mean that the supply of bio,od to the stomach is not sufficient to allow the stomach to do its work properly. As a result, it is difficult for the organ to digest foods which regnire a considerable time for the procese. Under such circtunstan- eta, the use of foods which are dif- actin .to digest may he followed by distress', hut the heart, tind not the stomach, is really to blame. When the stomach goes on the rainpage, Wo shoeld not think se much of the last thing •being eaten as being the 081180,1n11 rather consider this as a symptom of some condition witich requires attention. The stomach should not be abased. It is not to be expected that foods and beverages can be used indiscrim- itatetely withoet causing trouble in the organ which is overburdened as it re- sult • of such carelessnese, , Questions concerning Health, ;ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- Sodation, 184 College St, 1,‘orooto, will be gingwered, Peesonaily by letter, ' Thursday, May' 29th 19301 V cc,Itiora's ER Dorado> --the trip of golden ex. perience. An "inland ocean" cruise, between towering glaciers and totem -poled isles. Shores so close you look in oil quaint Indian villages. Dozens of glaciers flash- ing rainbow colours in the midnight sun. Six fascinating ports o' Mysteries of the Klon- dyke, Greatest trip in America for the money, we believe As low as 690.0 0 from Vancouver Victoria, Seattle— to Skagway and return—including meals and berth en - route, except in Skagway. On luxurious Princess liners—largest, fastest to. Alas*, Make your reservations now while the choicer Princess cabins are available, Vancouver Island - West coast cruises, 7 days. Meals and berth enroute. Minimum pow. Pnitinformateon front • nearest Canadian Pct. ofie hcket agent. or W Folfon, Assistant General Passenger Agent Toronto 0 r3Cl'i CITEC See Banff and Lake LoaLse on the way 41 tazaraseszeize& 11 Here and There (528) The new hotel in course of con- struction for the Dominion Atlantic Railway at Iaentville, N,S., will be completed this fall and is expected • to opeu shortly before Christmas. It will replace the present Corn- wallis Hotel while retaining the. name, will have 100 bedrooms, • ballroom and assembly hall, main dining room, rotunda, billiard. room, card room and usual offices, and will be a notable addition to - the list of new and up -to -data. hotels in the Maritimes. No widespread or general de- pression exists in Canada, though several factors, notably the failure to market our grain and the loss in • buying power resulting therefrom, have contributed to a slowing -up. of traffic, declared E. W. 33eatty, chairman and president of the Gan- adian. Pacific Railway, addressing the shareholders of the company at the 49th annual rneeting held early in May. • He added • that there was nothing of a futdanaental character which should prevent the return of normal business con- ditions within the next few months. Mr. Beatty said, "We have all beeu • hopeful that the first and perhaps most essential ohange both be- • cause of its psychological as well as its oornmercial effect, namely, the free movement of grain out of the country, would be in evidence during this or text month." • At the annual meetiug of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company held early this month divicle-ii oZ • 24 percent, on common stock .for quarter ending March 31 last, Was declared from railway revenues and special income, payable June 30 next to shareholders of record May 29. R. S, McLaughlin, of Oshawa, president of General Motors of Canada, Limited, was elected to the board. of directors. Canada's new ehamplonship 18 - bole golf course, the Royal York of Tioronto, is scheduled to •116 opened officially May 19, when it is expected there will be a distin- • guished gathering of golfing not- ables present together with E, W. Dotty, chairman and president of the Canadian Pacifie Railway, the organization responsible for the creation of the course. It has a length of 3,140; 3,370; 6,610 yards from the championship tees and a, P81' of 35.-37--72, • • A bright Atlantic silver salmon. weighing 28 lbs., hooked on the Cain's River, April 28 last, by David Hayes, vice-president of the Gen- eral Electrie Compariy, Bridgeport, Conn., is regarded as the retort] spring run ealnion ever taken by early anglers in New Brunswick, The party with !,tr. Ilta,yes landed 842 salmon, all of which, otcept some eaten, were returned to the - water. "I never saw sunh good fishing," he said. At the Calgary 13ull sale held re- cently, the largest sale in North America at which bulls are sold singly, 531 bulls realized $115,475, an average of $217 eaell. Here., fords were the eensation of the state 218 .head bringing $66,896, or an average of 6304.66 per bull. • "Lady Vleiorine", barred Ply. mouth Pock ben which last year . laid eggin 865 days, a reeord, Is this year bidding strongly to Maintain her position, having laid 100 eggs up to Apr! 15, and keep- ing up her average elnee that data.