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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-09-11, Page 5„ T.11.14rSdaY4 :§0140174)Or xZitn,) x024- lassanswilmiskoliammoniampissmismoonsiONINSIONNIS the llort • • •• .• • • -•,-- •• re ,$ ,, • • . 4,2 , tN, - . . ..4*,...Fm.1*tosiammicaurawniminnaitztimmat,... Shipments of Fall and Winter Wearables passed into stock are as follows Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fall and Winter Coats DRESGOODS Silks, Canton Crepes, Wool Crepes, Wool pelanes, Velvets, Sport Flan- nels and Coatings. STAPLES c Cottons, Sheetings, Flannels, Flan- nelettes, Blankets, Yarns, Linens 'and Shirtings. 0 121 3111 HOSIERY -51 ; • S Best makes in Cashmere, Silk, All Wool, Silk and Wool Hose, Prices down. • UNDERWEAR We have received a large range of 'Women's, 'Children's and Infant's Fall and Winter Underwear. See them for real value. RUGS AND, HOUSE FURNISHINGS Carpets, Rugs, _Oilcloths, Linoleums, Curtains, Brass Rods, Window Shades, Dra- peries. M. LADIES' WEAR Sweaters, Gloves, Flannel., ette Wear, Children's Wool m Knit Goods, Corsets. $ oltet MEN'S FURNISHINGS Stanfields and Tiger Brand Winter Underwear., Work ,Shirts, Dress Shirts, Wool, Silk and • Cashmere Socks, Mufflers, Gloves, Silk Ties, Boys' Wool Jerseys and Sweaters, our stock is large and complete in all lines of Clothing, Bachelor Fite -Rite and Perfection Brands of Suits and Overcoats. See our values in the new model ov- ercoats for men and young men at Szo.00 and 25.00. 0000 • BOOTS AND SHOES Arrivals of Ladies', Misses' and Children's, Men's and Boys' Boots, Shoes and Rub- bers, all at Bargain Prices. See them. 1 I -I E. IS 111111Ennill '41111 ' ' ; 4 4 i$ -..VE q, utriti 44 ;t4:1 Tr; 141 noniname A 1,451/14,41.1*,14.,A54,11,11 'A+1,411.5 4+11.'.4144,1+51542042.5444.1.44 Th F i=aattaNGE3==,-..7 tion VERY fortune has had a foundation. jj Every foundation, in the first instance, . la laid with the first few dollars saved. , -;%,'.7.7.:71le;'-:l'aZr;,=.14'.3 :- Start to save novr and lay your foundation. Save seriously—save consistently. For money in the Bank is the buffer against misforiai. and the barometer of future prosperity. 21 J. A,'WALLACE, ;1144 11.t., A, .1 . .44,44 14. 41.4141114 A- 4rA, 4+ 5. 4.1145,4,!, 41454, Manager. asmisimareasissitzwrammtamizz -5424,415sentosratertrazatamersemorate444.151.514115515515154514,44...44.4444,.. a . a T EHY ift $1 ,gitt 0 0 0 For ay °lc la•l.ip when you c lufely guaranteed 11;ydr r L the fill twint prices: --C „,„ 11 ▪ 200 rwattNifr I clear... $11.25 . . m 200 Watt Nitr hall froste,c ....1.40 N 100 W tt Nitro, clear 75c 100 Watt NEW I, 3111 frosted ....75c • 75 Watt Nitr9 o, clear • 60c it • • 75 Watt Nitro„ half frosted ....70c Winghain Crawford 1,10ck4, Hiliftifil,Y4'1,Nita MI El 14*1 1+4414441141144*4I4141..4.444, 44.441544. , -. HURON COUNTY CROPS (eontinued froni page /) it will be hard to find, William Pepper, east of Itensall; threshed forty bushels to the acre, and all along the line there was none who had lighter yields .of fall wheat than this. Westerly, in the French settlement betVieen Drysdale and St. Josephs, beats are a wonderful crop, mid other crops in Hay township are as good as 1•11080 around Exeten '"u222ne13-=•4m' Dave MeNaugh,ton, near Bayfield, estimated' that oats throughout the count3r would average somewhere un- der fifty bushels to the are, though many were higher, ‘, • "Anyway," he said, "there will be no demand for Western oats this year, I have seen as many as eight or ten carloads of Western oats at Brucefield some years. This year people will have p1ent3r of oats to feed, Corn is coming in fine and the frost cat come if it likes after two weeks, although t understand that to 8. Ne 166 lig 41't Pt -tit giitt h the corn is not so goOd, "Our oats will run about sixty-ftve • bushels 'lo the acre, said John Salk- eld of Goderich township, .Although the average yield in the county can hardly be anything like the Salkeld oats, yet if the average is even forty- five bushels it compares very satis- factorily with last year's figures for the whole 1D rovince, thilty-five bush- els to the acre. - Mr, Sallld reported a light crop of apples. Hardly ten barrels in his whole orchard, chiefly Ontario with a few Spies, Potatoes would be good, he said, and honey fairly good, though the bees were late starting work this year. Among the crops of minor import- ance observed to -day were peat, cu- cumbers and turnips. Peas for can- ning were very profitable around Ex- eter. Nelson Stanlake, had. thirty ac- res. Cucumbers were 'also extensive- ly grown near Exeter and Flensall for the first thne. They are now being harvested. Fairly profitable, 'but, not very popular, turnips will yield heavily, and their is a big acre- age. The price, according to William Welsh, is not expected to be high, but a co-opelative marketing orga,M- zation will do the 'best possible, for the growers. Peas are not so •gool up around Wingham. The pea weevil caused a lot of destruction."' Rdbert Colley, • jiWO and one-quarter miles south of Wingham, had a field of wheat which turned out close to fifty bushels to the acre, Other farms in that district report similar yields. Ve- ry little barley seems to be growm in any part of the county, but what there is will thresh out high. ' • A Summary From a careful inquiry of condi- tions the following suMmary may he taken as a fairly accurate estimate of the situation on the farms in Huron county: Hay—One of the best crops Heron county has e'er had. Wheat—Few better crops on rec- ord; may average forty bushels to the acre throughout the county. Spring grains—From good to ex- cellent. Oats will average forty to fifty bushel's. Some oats still out and some uncut. Corn—Ranges from good to poor, 'Corn fields in! Southern part of county have made -wonderful progress, and given till September 15 will be good. Potatoes and root crops—Dig well; yield -will be heavy. • Pastures—Holding out well. Apples—Fifteen. to twenty per cent, of noffilal crop. Beans—Extra good. Peas—An important crop • around Exeter; very profitable this year. All of which confirms the „rumor that Old Man Plenty has brought his charming daughter, Miss Prosperity, with him on his annual trip this year. $1,500 In Cash Prizes How many words can you make from the letters in the three words, "SHEFFIELD SKIN SOAP"? $500 First Prize. Judges are Banker, Ed- ucator and Clergyman. Send stamp for circular and rules. Sheffield La- boratories, (Dept. Io,) Aurora. Illinois MARRIED 'PALMER — DIAMOND—On Wed-' • nesday, September 3rd, 1924, at the. Church .of the Messiah, Toronto, Florence Grace, youngest daughter . of Mrs. Diamond, 31 Lola Road, To- ronto, to Harry Connie Palmer, of Oshawa, Ont, Mrs. Diair.end was a resident -of Winghana for a numb- er of years •"'"' 411 BORN . 1 ' MeMILLAN— In Listowel, on Fri- day, 'Aut.,. 29th, 1924, to Mr, and Mrs. Robt. McMillan, a son. ‘,••;„ m Eggleston—At Mrs. Chisholm's Mat- urity Home, Saskatoon, Sask., on July 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eg- gleston, a daughter, jean Elizabeth. Hopper—In Morris; on Sunday, Sept. to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper, a daughter. . MacDonald—At Windsor, Ont., Aug- ust 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mac Donald, (nee Lilian° A. Patterson), a son, James Stewart, VITTIE--In Howick, on Wednesday, August aoth, 1924, to Mr. snd Mrs. Gordon Vittie, 12-th con., a dant- IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear fath- er, Wm. Bates, who passed away 3 years ago to -day, Sept. 12, 1925. Nothing but memories as we journey on Longing for a smile from a loved one gone; None knows the depth of our deep " But weretneaember whee others forgot His daughter, Mrs. Thos, Irwin. IT COMES HOME When a bit of kindneSs hits you • After passing a. cloud; 'When a fit of laughter gets you • And your spine is, feeling proud; Don't forget to up and fling it At a soul that'sfeeling blue; For the moneet that you sling it, It's boomering to you. SCHOOL FAIR DATES FOR 1924 Followleg are the dates of the school fairs to be held in Hurn County this year: Wroxete; .......... .. , ...... .„ ....... /1 Gorrie... . ... .. ...„. .... .... ...... ........ . .. 12 'Clinton ... . .. . .... ... ...... 15 Zurich..... ... ....... . .... . ........ 16 Varna ..... Dashwood . Sept,. 18 Grand .. . ---,Sept. to Porter's, Hill ..... ..... 26 Colborne .... '22 Ethel Iilyth ..... . .... . ,„ .. 25: 20 Wtogharn ........... ..... 09, 3o Heiman , „Oct. / Crediton 2 Winchelsea .... ... . .. .. . . . . ,Ott, 3 WINO-HA:NI ADVANCT-TIMES nor" y A re arty Fall 800ItIS m COLUMN mro Exceptional Values in all lines of 'slew Goods Station "KOPH of Detroit has lived is U •;••,t• A 1 + • 1'11A, , '11'1'1111 ''44.4, , 1,1 11: ;$5$,$$$$:$11$ 'II, $1,0, ,c.,$$ $1,;$i,,$#$•?$$4 assammintatmoisammamotairma up to, its name and within the last few days no' lets hanr three groups of hold-up men have been captured while they were at work. lite city police department has been equiPne.d with three powerful automobiles capable of speeding 8o miles per 'hour. Each car, is equipped with a special radio receiver which is always set for stat- ion "KOP". When an .alarm is re- ceived by the headquarter staff it is promptly broadcasted and. the loud- speakers respond on the three police Cars, no matter what part of the city they may be. The result is that they are able.to speed to the scene of the robbery or hold-up without delay. To all outward appearance, the cars are the same as any other cars but they are equipped NiTith ballet -proof wind- shields and other features which safe- guard the officers, Preparations are now being made to broadcast the world's series baseball scores. The various broadcasting st- ations feature these games and play by play descriptions are given over radio as the plays are actually taking place. Only expert sporting writers are employed at this work and their descriptions are very thrilling at times. Experimental work on the new De Forest phonofilm has been completed and President Coolidge has been the first person to make a combined talk- ing ana -mov,ing picture film. His speech was recently delivered at Wa- shington and all his gestures were re, corded at the same time. This film can now be reproduced at will in any theatre where suitable apparatus is installed. The descriptions of the yacht races broadcast last week froni station WWJ at Detroit were very interest- ing especially the details of the burn- ing .of the boat belonging to Henry Ford. Station WJAX-39p Meters ... Union Trust Co. Cleveland, Ohio. Thursday, September irth - 10w8 sp:.m,—The program in detail fol - 'Marche Algeorienne' 'Waltz Nord- seebilder,' • selection, from the opera `Gismorida,' mi,nuetto for string; suite from the ballet 'La Reine de Saba;' (a) Les Juives, (b) Les Sabinnes, (c) En- semble; (d) Valse , Finale. Selection from the comic opera 'Algeria,' 'Ivan Francisci's Hotel Cleveland Orchest- ra. 'June Night,' 'Sleep' Holibaugh Midnight Serenaders.- 'Oh Eva' Holi- baugh Midnight Serenaders and Qu- artet. 'After the Storni,' 'Don't Mind the Rain,' Holibaugh Midnight Sere- naders. 'Rondo Brillant' 'Ruth Mc- Clintock Iiley, piano. 'California, Here I Come,' 'Home in Pasadena' 'I Can't get the one I Want,' Memory Laic,' 'Sweet Little You' Holibaugh Midnight Serenaders, 'Asleep in the Deep,' (duet) Loniar Riley, bass; Griff Williains, tenor, 'Salon Mazurka;' Cantabile, 'Samson et Dalila,' Kath- ryn G. Mulaly, piano. 'Whispering Palms,' 'Red Hot Mama," "Ain't You Ashamed,' `Limehouse „Blues,' 'Drift- wood,' `Rockaby-Baby Holi- baugh Midnight ,Serenaders. 'All Through the Night,' Griff Tenor, 'Mali is Playing Mali Jong,: 'Charlie, My Boy,"Doodle Doo, Doo, 'In the Garden of To-rrio!row,' 'Wild Irish Rose' Holibaugh Midnight Sere- naders. 'Whispering 'Winds,' 'Be- lieve IvEe, If All Those Endearing -Voting Charms,' Kathryn G. Mullaly, piaffo. 'Bells of the Sea,' amor Riley bass, tlYtikli.1- $11.01 Write 'There's Ves Yes YOtir Eyes,' 'From One till Two,' 'To -Night's the Holibaugh Midnight Serenad- ers. 'Rondo 'Capriccios°, Ruth Mc- Clintock Riley, piano. 'Pretty Peggy' 'Sure as Your Born,' 'Lovey Came Back,' I-lolibaugh Midnight Serenad- ers 'Love's Old: Sweet Song,' -John Trott, violin. 'Goodnight,' (election). Holibaugh Alidnight Serenaders. Station WGY-38o Meters , General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Thursday, September rxth. 5.3o --Organ recital by Stephen E, Beisclair, organist, from Proctor's Harmanus Bleec.her 7,40 P.m.—Baseball scores, 7,45 9.m.—'A few Moments with New Books,' William F. Jacobs lib- rarian, General Ele,ctric Company. 8 p.m.—One-act play, by WGY stu- dent players. Selection, "Melocle" Gumbert. WGY Orchestra One -Act Play, "The Harbor of Lost Ships" Louise- Whitefield Bray, WGY Student Players Selectoin; ."Overture" (Peter Schmell, Weber. Orchestra - One-A,ct Play, "The Four Blushers" Cleves Kinkead. WGY Student Players Selection, • "intermezzo" Mycldleton. Orchestra Krein Orchestra Selection, `I‘forceau' One=Act Play, "Garafelia's Hasband" Esther Williard Bates. WGY Student Players Selection, 'A Gaelic SongFoulds, '4' Friday, September x2th. 545 poth—Children's Story in Fr- ench, by Fredric Duclert. 6.00 p.m.—International Sunday Sc- hool lesson. 7,40 p.m.—Paschall Results, 77..45 p.m.—I-Ieraoltilialtualk 50p.mi.__pgi;y O r - chestra Selections. (a) 'Mazurka.' Glinka. (b) 'Prelude' ........ ,,,, „ .... Liadow. ,Orchestra. Violin solo, '13ccaitse . ..... .„ .Arerisky. Edward A. Rcc., Reading, The Old Maid' Waiter Pen Trio seleetion, 'Varniente . . . American Trio. Clarinet solo 'Regrets d'Anionr" Bit- ght. Peter Schmidt, Reading, 'The Last Leaf' -Anon. Rtith , • •fit aim) eis , Velvets, Dress Gootts, Silks, Canton Crepes, Slik • • W rol Crepes Shot Crepes, Sweaters Scarfs Fancy *lb - N 31 how:), ilosierY0 Gloves9Uildervvear, Yarns. 121• IfT PLES Cretotines, Art Sateens, Curtain Goods, Flannelettes, Skirtings, Linens, Table C14 t s and N vpkins, Iviv • Cottons, Sheetings, CoUO15, t; • ILLS hone ; ' 12 Our Goods the Best. "The 1 -louse of Quality" Itt'• EME tit , "'• A 1 +115 Our Prices Right. •LJ,I Of' '4S • Trio selection, 'Andante Melbdique: THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY ic,, It is ,Simple, chaste and beautiftiL anc a. mericanTrio, . It is the opinion of competent critics Cello solo, aonianza'. Simonetta. 1 The university of 'Western Ontario, that the buildings and bridge will last Ernest Burleigh. • i the provincial centre of high& educa- for centuries. The older they grow Reading, 'She powders Her Nose' Ed- tion for fourteen counties of the the more beautiful they will heconxe, ward Grant. Ruth Kelly, ; south-western peninsula, will throw Visitors front all parts of the contin- Selection, 'Iclyilo' ,.,...,„.... ... . .. , . . . . ........... .`robani. I open the doors of its magnificent ent tesify' to their wonderful setting„ Orchestra 1 new buildings to the , youth of the the utility and economy of design and' 6.30 p.m.—Program by WGY Or-, I world on September 2iand, The two the fascinating quality of their exteri-- chestra. •!completed. Gothic styled stone build- or lines and interior decorations. With, Selection, , 'Serenade' : Bridge. ings are beautifully situated on a hill the exception of the Indiana cut stone. Orchestra beside the river Thames, just beyond all materials such as panelled oak-, Piano solo, 'Canzonetta" Liszt. the city limits, and represent the high- steel, grey.marble, clear and stain,A _ 011ie G. Yettru, est development in university equip- „glass copper roofing, furniture, fi-s.- Trio selection, `Larghetto' Bohm. with the University of Western On- tures, etc. used in the buildings arc American Trio. . tario are the new Aedical College and Canadian. The steel window casint?,,,, Cello solo, 'Song 'Without Words' Institute' of Public Health and several are of British manufacture, Davidoff. Ernest Burleigh, ' ment and appointments. Regis- The main building contains the ad"- Violih solo, 'Arietta Espagnole' Man--trations are now being accepted and rninistrative offices of the Universi- er. Edward A. Rice. ' • the attendance will be the largest in ty, the library of sixty-five thousand Selection, 'Southern Roses Waltz' the history of the university. ' volinnes, n ...-r with a capacity of one bu- Strauss. The University of Western Ontario dred thousand volumes, the beautimT. Orchestra was established in 1878. 'For inore assembly hall, the offices of the Dean Clarinet solo, 'Allegretto di Polka' than forty years it was known as and professors of the, College of Arts,. Bergson. Peter. Schmidt. ' 1"Western University", It was found- the students' supply store and post of - Selection, 'Fanta.sia on Ralfe's Operas' ed primarily to provide a liberal edu- fice, a museum and a score or more...- Gruenwald. cation for the students attending di- of well lighted and splendidly ventilat- Orchestra vinity courses at Huron College. Dur- ed classrooms. )Saturday, September 13th. mg the years the University was un- 'The natural science building has 9.30 p.m.—Dance Music by Joseph der the direction of the Anglican Dio- been constructed with a view primari- A. Chickene and his Clover Club Or- cese of, Huron, many changes :were ly to utility. '..'lle building accoino- chestra of Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany, made in the character of the instruc- dates five large departments, namely, N. Y.; popular songs by Frank Davis. i tion provided: There was .2. boys' Chemistry, Physics, Zoology, Botany . school and a ladies' college, both of and Geology. Each department has Station KDKA-3z6 Meters which attained a good reputation and the maxium number of student and re-" , Westinghouse Electric, lasted for some years. A law faculty seazeli laboratories. Two amphithe- Pitttbtoh, Pa, i was established but was forced to atres for lectures and demonstrations., Thursday, Septerriber nth. I 5.3o p.m.—Dinner Concert by •thei I change of educational policy by the teria for professors and studentS arcs: Law Society. A faeulty of music was provided in, this building. KDKA Little Symphon3r orchestra, organized, but did not survive. A The grounds of the University are - Victor Sandek, conductor. ,\ I medical, faculty was formed by the already a beautiful park. Spaces are, concert continued. 6.00 p.m.—Baseball scores. Dinner physcians and surgeons of Landoll, being prepared for playing and athle.,-- 1This faculty has made' a great reputa- tic fields, tennis courts and walIcs'.. . 6.30 p.m.—The Children:s period.' tion for itself and is' now one of the The Univergity grove and the trees. Some songs for the kiddies. ' i strongest departments of the Universi- about the grounds are being placed; 6.45 p.m.—A talk presented by the ty. ' under scientific care. Thousands off Automobile Club Of Pittsburgh. I 7.cto p.m.—Baseball scores. Shrubs I I. n nos.. the mversity was re -con- nursery;. Q - u ' • • young trees are planted in the while clumps of shrubs and beds ok and Perennials for September, pre-, stituted, becoming undenominational ' flowers trial grounds, etc. will be add- paired,and co-educational, It was then plac- by the Fruit Growers Nurseries , ed. under municipal, provincial and ed as the drives are constructed te, Newark, N. J. National Stdckman and Farmers. i ' 'public control. In 1923 the Legisla- give effect to the plans of the landS- tive Assembly renamed the institu- 7.15 p.m.—Program arranged by the cape architect. It is hoped that in the- . 'tion, making it the University. of -Wes- near future the river will be improved 7.40 p.m.—Market •reports. ' i 8.00 p.m.—Concert by the KDKA tern Ontario. It.wasrecognized as a - so there will be still water for scien, Little Syniphony Orchestra and the regional institution, having the four- tific work and acquatic sports. The plans are already prepared for - 'Brackenridge Glee Club, under the teen counties �f Essex' Kent, Elgin direction of W. V. Hunter, ,Norfolk, Lambton Middlesex, Brant: dormitories for both men and women gym s um containing 9.55 p,m.—Arlington time signals. i :Huron, Bruce, Perth, Wellingta; Grey and for a na i • shower baths and swimming pools.. 10,00 pan,—Weather forecast. Base- ' and • as its special constitu ball scores. Waterloo .. .. It is haPed that in due course the Urn- . ency. The City of London arid the . cease operations on account of the a museum for specimens and a cafe-. versit3r will have a separate library- . Yo.o5' p.m.—Concert from Pitts- Provincial Government appoint the building and a convocation hall. The I Board of Governors, whilerthe Conn- ; ties, Cities and SecOndary Schools of •assembly hall will not accommodate, Friday, September rzth. the crowds of people who attend the 'Western Ontario appoint or elect the 5.3o p.m.—Organ recital by Paul L.• annual convocation exercises. In the Fleeger, from the Cameo Motton Pic- Members of the Senate. The Lieutenant --Governor of the future it will be necessary to hold time Theatre, Pittsburgh. e these exercises in the largest building . The is the Official Visitor of th 6.00 pan, --Baseball scores. Dinner tIniveisity burgh Post studio.— in London. concert continued.• , Two years before the War of 1954.- 6.30 p.m.—The children s Peri°°- 1$ the Institute of Public Health was The poetry Lady. •mwBby the Ontario THE GOOD WORLD built and 6,45 p..—Nes ulletins. Governmenequipped t and. n tured dyer to the University to operate. It was erect- I 7.00 p.m.—Baseball scores. . 77:3105 1p)linni.,---AFedadtrIlets7;. prepared..by the ed in aid of medical edneation and„ United States bureau of mines. particularly for instruction and prac-1 ,,:ici p.m.—"Stockman" report of the tical. work in public health. In addi- ! primary .livestock and produce mark- tion to the instructional work carried i out of the Vacuity of Public Health,' ets. the Institute laboratories make ex- 8.no p.m.—Coneert arranged by ,Chauncey Parson courtesy Rosenba- aminations for all the municipalities of the fonrteen connties of Western um Company., - • Ontario, analyse' Materials of various kinds, including chemical and bacterio- logical examinations of water, milk, sewage, food products ete„ Check epi- demics of contagions and infections 9.55 P.m.—Arlington time signa'l'. 0.00 p.m—Weather forecast. Base- ball sceres, Saturday, September r3th. a 5.3o p,m.—Dinner concert, by, West- diseases, conduct clinical diagnostic inghm ouse band, T. J. Vaste, director. work for physicians palaties annual- • Program l, representing a population of near - March, `The Rock of the Marine' M°- ly one million people. In the year (pin, Intetmeizo., 'In a Moonlit 5922_03 a total of fourteen thousand, GGratrideleywn' aldR. inFgOreDstanDesEeechoes, Kre4ler, ses were made. The Director of the Grisettes two hundred and twenty such analy- Salute, 'd'Amour' (Love's Greeting) Institute is appointed subject to the, Elgar. Waltz, 'Pleasure of the Past' Waldteefel. Patrol `Knights of Old' Keifer. • Romance, 'Day • Dreaine Rollinson. Descriptive Piece, 'Dream After the Feast' Laurendeau, Dance, Suitanee Daniels. 6 p.m.—Baseball scores, Dinner conceit continted. 6.3o gam—The children's period, 'The Kiddies Buddy, 6.45 p,m,—Last minute helps to teachers of uniform Sunday School Lessons, by. C. C. Johnson, from the Grail Bible lectures. of its siza on the Continent. It has 7 0.m.—Baseball scores. Sport re- sixty thousand square feet of floor view by James J. Long, sport editor space and all of its equipment is mod - of the Pittsburgh San, ern, Owing to the close co-operation 7./5 pith—Feature. between the Medital Faculty and the 8 p.m.—Concert by the 'Westing- Academy. of 'Medicine, students attend - house Band, T. J, Vastint, tonductor, ing the University have the privilege of .... attending lectures and clinics conduct- Overtare, 'Hunting for Luck' Suppe, ed by the leading physicians and sur - Cuban dance, 'El Dorado' Keifer, goons of the world. Musical scenes from Spain t Langley. The new buildings for the College Selection, 'Patience' S;allivan. 'Ai-- of Arts just recently completed are gotiatits,' a musical legend, Barnhthise, located in a two hundred and fifty ae- Novelette, 'Springtime A.thertdn. ra park on. the north branch of the Excerpts from 1.Tha Bohemian Girl' Thames River, just otttside of the Ci - Palk 'La Sorella' (My Sister) Per, ty limits. It Is one of the most el-Clerc. Clarinet solo, "Romance and beautiful university sites In Canada. Polacca.' Thies. Melody of Operatic 'The buildings, power house aed bri- Airs Dalla dge are all construeted of concrete and steel faced with grey Sandstone. The approval of the Lieutenant -Governor in- Council. In the Fall of 5921 the new medical building was opened. This building and•the Institute are on opposite sides of the street and in close proxiMity to Victoria Hospital and. to the Hospital for Sick Children. London has seven large hospitals and is the clinical cen- tre for ,Western Ontario. 'This is one oi the reasons for the success of the Faculty of Medicine. The new cal School building is one of the best. non,---Ariington time signals; Weather torocasil baebaii seoreS,- type oi arehiteetme is tollegiate goth The Lifircl must have liked. us, 1 say *hen I see The bloom of the rose and' the green of the tree, The flash of the wing of a bird flitting hY The, gold of the grain and the blue a the sky, The clover below and the tall pines above, Oh, there's soinething about es the. good Lord must love. s The Lord must have liked us, gag, when I stand Where the waves like an army .come into the land, With the gulls riding high on the crest • of the breeze And the ducks flying north in their , echelon V's, , The sun slipped down into liquified gold-- Oli, it's then the great love of tliv• Lord. I behold. The Lord must have- liked 1 say,• at the dawn When the diamonds of dew gleam and glow on the lawn, And the birds from their throats poite- the red wine of song As if life held no burden of sort -ow or wrong; 'The Lord must have loved us, I whisp- er just then To give sttch a, wbrld to the"childreot of men. The Lord must have loved, US, I 32.1,it$ as I pass The nest of a meadow lark deep in th,e. grass, Or hear in tile distance.the quail call - nig clear Arid. know that his mate and, hiS babiet, ate near; Oli, I say to myself as Efis wOndera, see The Lotd.10Ves 08 all or this never wonla'be, —Edgar A.' Guest, , • •• Mtn Howitk, ort Friday, Aug -I -4and:,'/P24., Miss Annie Adanis„ . eon, za her 6.3rd year, 11 ,It