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.1 1.11-1-11-1 -
' ^' j:D1GJCri NUMBER 32,20 .
ft
I UZI& TOW WCUOR
(The IfDoetor 02 1101Y1s4,
Wo
WHERE IIS YOUR TOWN GOING?
Two speaking engagements on one day were 150 miles apart by way of
Paved roads, so it was decided to take an unmarked short cut.
As we drove, we kept inquiring, "Is this the way to Blankville?" Those
to whom the question was put in each case retplied, "Where you going?" I
decided to ask the next fellow where he was going.
'
We overtook a man in an open buggy -I say "buggy"-it
1 buggy " ---it was once, no
doubt, but could hardly be called that "as was." One wheel dished in, an-
other dished out, a front wheel dished both ways. There was no dash -board,
the buggy seat had been replaced by a soap box, and if there ever had been
paint applied to any part of it, all traces had been obliterated. Seated, or
had I better say, percbed on the box that served for a seat, all hunched
over, was a bewhiskered individual, adorned with raiment much patched and
seldom, if ever, washed. As we signalled for half the one -lane road, he
clucked and pushed on the lines that hung over the rump of the most un-
gainly, spavined specimen of horse flesh I ever had the displeasure of be-
holding. Slowing to the pace of his steed, I made salutation with, "Where
you goin, brother?" He turned slowly toward us, evacuated sufficient vol-
ume of deep brown liquid to make speech possible, and replied, "Oh, I'm
just ridin' in to ride out."
To say I was nonplused would not describe it -I was flabbergasted and
stumped. Here is the season of the year a man whose occupation could be
none other than one demanding all of his time, was "just ridin' in to ride
out." "Why?" I asked, and he replied, "Wa'al, there ain't no chores about
the place, so might as well kill time one way as Vother,"
There -are many towns just like that ---"just ridin' in to ride out," saying
there isn't .anything to do.
If the vehicle your town uses to get somewhere is a wornout, old-fashioned
ram -shackle dilapidated, patched -up affair, with a spavined, buck -kneed,
string -haltered means of locomotion, the thing to do is wake up to modern
ways of doing things. Give your ideas and ways of doing; things a shave,
tshampoo and hair cut. Throw away your home spun jeans and get your-
self into a pair of 1929 pants. By so doing, others will do likewise and
then, and only then will you get some place.
Where is Seaforth going? It must be going some place --ahead or back-
ward. If it is "just ridin' in to ride out," it's standing still, which is going
back, and soon stagnation will set in, which is ever worse than complete
annihilation.
Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone, Reproduction prohibited in whole or in
This Town Doctor Article is published by The Expositor in co-operation
Caith the Seaforth Lions Club. T -
(( HT Y SERVj[Q",ES WHERE- ously against the house, also contains
a regulator that maintains a low but
IRVEaIR YOU LRVE steady pressure. Any gas range is
used; the only difference from that
(Better Homes and Gardens) for city gas is the smaller size of the
opening into a burner, which is nec-
To the homemaker, the great ad- es'sary for the cutting down of the
vantage of life in a city is in the ser- flow to compensate for the greater
vices and conveniences that relieve heating ability of the compressed gas.
her of effort and forethought in her The use of this gas is not limited to
household tasks: light, heat and power cooking, for it can serve for the hot
at the turn of a switch, the cieanli- water supply, ironer, gas -operated re -
mass and speed of gas for cooking, frigerator,or, other gas-iburning appli-
the comforts of modern plumbing, and ante.
the simplified disposal of garbage The cabinet and range are purchas-
and other wastes. Without these ed by the 'house owner and become
there is the heavy work of tending lois property, the cost being about
a coal or a wood range, the cleaning $160. Por a larger range or for one
and falling of oil Tamps and the fire with an oven -heat regulator, this price
risk that follows their use, the carry- necessarily, is more, and to it must
Ing of buckets of water, and the ex- be added the ,cost of the masonry
posure to all weathers when the needs base for the cabinet and the laying
of the household cannot be met in- of the piping. Of the two cylinders
doors. in the cabinet, only one is used at a
With modern facilities originating time. When it is exhausted, a valve
in cities and possible only in thickly is turned to connect in the other and
settled neighborhoods, the lack of the local distributor replaces the
them in isolated houses has been a empty tank with a full one. The
matter of course. To -day, however, companies supplying the gas have fill -
we are no longer willing to use muscle ing 'stations in so many places that
for work that can be done by machin- cylinders can usually be delivered by
ery, and wherever we may live we truck or by short shipment. No
want all of the labor -savers and the charge is made for the cylinders, the
comforts that science can offer. We user paying only for the gas. The
have progressed fax enough to realize cost of a filled tank is about $15,
that nervous effort and physical en- which should cover the cooking needs
ergy are too precious to be wasted, of an average family for from two
and find greater economy in spei to three months,
ing money on apparatus than, on doc- Speaking generally, the cost of com-
tor's bills and the wastage of short- pressed gas is roughly twice that of
ened lives. city gas; but measured in terms of
When Americans want things they comfort and convenience, in freedom
usually get ,them. To -day there are from the need for care and attention.
few houses so isolated that to a and in the advantage of gas as a fuel
9ss'eater or leas extent they cannot it is an expense that is well worth-
1've the facilities that formerly were while.
to he found only in the cities, The Far more electricity is required for
dweller on "acreage" and the sum- apparatus that supplies heat than for
mer camper are alike blessed by in- a vacuum cleaner, an automatic re-
venttion. The automobile is taking frigerator, a washing machine, or
people away from congested areas. anything else that runs with a motor
But other machines are restoring the and while it is entirely practicable to
balance. Electricity, gas, water sup- operate a toaster, a percolator, a
are avail- an 1 device
ply and modern plumbing a laundry iron, d other sural c
able, and while in some cases they from an electric plant for a single
call for more attention than is neces- house, it is not usually possible to
nary in the centres, they are in prat- use a full-size electric range. In
tical and usable forms. The question the operation of home electric planks,
is no longer whether they can be had, the gasoline or kerosene on which
but of the selection of the machinery the engine runs is, in effect, convert -
and apparatus that best meets the ed into electricity, which for cooking
needs and conditions. is turned into heat. When so much
As a fuel, there are certain ad- heat is needed, as in a range, it is
vantages in pure gas, ready to burn, more simply obtained by the direct
and not the least of the attractions burning of the fuel. One of the great
of city life is an instantly available improvements of recent years in the
supply. Burning with a clean and use of gasoline, liquefled gas, and ker-
odorless flame that can be adjusted osene for light and heat. Oil heat -
to any intensity of heat, developing ers formerly worked with wicks and
full heat at the instant Of lighting, 'gave yellow flames that were sooty
and available without the slightest and required frequent cleaning, but
effort on the part of the user, gas Is modern heaters have no wicks, for
a household convenience of the first the oil is converted into gas that
order. It has long been possible to burns with flames that are soilless
supply isolated houses with acetylene and clear blue. The effect in light
gas from generators so reliable that and in heat is the sams as with city
they can be buried in the ground. gas or compressed gas in cylinders.
Each outlet for light as well as heat The only difference is that while such
is connected to the generator by Ord- gas lights the instant the valve is ofp-
inary gaspipe, and the gas burns un- ened, the starting of an oil heater re -
der a pressure of but a few ounces quires a space of about one minute.
steadily maintained by the mechan- When used for lighting, the gas
ism. Such systems are not in very flame is directed against small bags,
general use, however, for the first ex- called mantles, that become incan-
pense is considerable, and there is descent and then give brilliant illum-
ne{ed for frequent attention• in the ination. These Tamps are portable
cleaning and recharging of the gen- and work on gasoline, which is con-
erator. A newly introduced gas sup- tamed in" a tank that forms the base.
lily system is compara£ively cheap, To light them, a part of the burner
ana eliminates all need for care and is heated tby.the burning of a match
attention. It is a goo's- example of or two.. This starts a flow of gas
modern methods-, because its develop • that continues as• long' as the lamp is
meat requiir®d not only this p®sect- 119heind. '°t he final 1s, forced. up to the
Ing of the a amino, but avo the Il i hp f favi dalioke9
cattirig up a trsidieopread svystaiza of o4 a .buiIlt-iia air purnra?>, tinea (eon be-
Gerv-ice and suppir. MV, hly refused ing sinallar to that of a! piartraber's
natural gas is aatdedl;, whiab is com- 'blow ftoreh.
paigooed into cylindsra Tiolding the This prin le of convbr'thz" oil i'tn-
egaa vzlent Of 6 DO duble feet of city to vapor anal urenir�a'g it zo gala rin now
g eo. An inaa dorm of a mel cab- applied- in mmW ,ways ,vdJuZble in'
hast inelogi tWo clylinderrta, each cora- household, and MVV ft vtaovi com.
nesdl to thy, . Dsj lc:'�.ang to £'off asrn�aftot�' NA b, pogslble
n err mrd ' lIsle- -rho a l ' s , 4` c tr� ti * s_. Crtslz. Rt
vatic% l@ placed outdoor inew*l -nw Illi d its 'bast 'w*h odldi8 oto'm o, Parr
64AFORTH, F411:0AY ,,AUGUST SO,, 2929.
as the burners are lighted only when "µ,
they are needed and can be adjusted
to give no more beat than is neces.
sorry, there is no overheating of the W t
kitchen; moreover, the llama is so ,*
clear that utensils will not be soiled
The housewife thus works undo
greatly improved conditions, and as
the only care is the filling of the tank
and an occasional cleaning, she is re-
lieved of her heaviest task -the care
of a coal or a wood fire.
A newer application of the wick -
less burner is to the hot -,water supply
of ao s
hueed for n'
'pup r ru nrng water.
In the simplest form, the parts of a
water heater are in a cylinder attach-
ed to the side of the supply tank,
and the flame is lighted and put Out
by hand according to the need. This
calls for forethought and planning,
for the burner must be lighted a half
hour Or more before hot water is
wanted, and someone must remember
to put it out when' the need has been
filled. A recently introduced model is
entirely automatic, the flame being
controlled by the temperature of the
water in the tank. The 'burner is
built into the Iower part of the tank,
which is jacketed to retain heat. When
hot water is drawn off and cold wa-
ter enters, the burner lights and re-
mains burning until the water in the
tank has reached the desired temper-
ature, when it goes out. Hot water
is thus always at hand for immedi-
ate use at no more effort than the
filling of the oil tank.
Portable oil heaters with wick
burners ha've long been used, but
could be kept free from smell only by
scrupulous cleanliness. In heaters
with wickless burners the flame is di-
rected against clay rods that become
white hot, and throw out more heat
than the older type. The flame is
controlled by a valve, and with ord-
inary care they are without smell or
smoke. While they are portable,
they can appropriately be set perm-
anently in a fireplace.
Another application of wickless
burners is to laundry irons, which are
evenly heated 'by an inside flame fed
from a tank on the handle containing
enough oil for about six hours' con-
tinuous work. The weight is no
greater than that of an ordinary iron.
Some of these devices work with
kerosene, but more commonly the
fuel is gasoline because of its greater
volatility. As it is unsafe to handle
kerosene and gasoline indoors, all
portable devices that use them should
be filled outside of the house and the
tanks of cooking stoves and other
large heaters are often made detach-
able so that .they, too, can be filled
without danger. In some makes the
tanks cannot the removed, and whip
they can be filled in safety by taking
-ommonsense precautions, it is better
in every way to fill them through a
pipe from a main tank outside. Cop-
per pipe is used, of a size no larger
:ban heavy wire, and so flexible that
t can be led round corners to any
part of the house. The stove tank
isually has a fitting to which it can
)e connected. The outside tank, which
nay hold up to 15 gallons, is pro-
rided with an air pump that will pro-
iuce enough pressure to force the oil
;hrough the pipe and to the stove
;ank. The tank can then be filled by
;he opening of a valve. This system
Loa.. d
In -''
Now
,
Alild
,
i
Be Ze1ee 5.15
e
.;
K. CLUE :..& SONS
en clearance by Canadian customs of-
ficials.
11
Going Snooks With Crooks.
Said my companion, an educated
Canadian: "It's a damned outrage
that our government 4ould go snooks
with the Purple Gakig-the rough-
necks from Chicago - and Detroit."
That's just exactly what Canada was
doing officially -going snooks in the
hootch trade with the most undesir-
able crooks of America. Think that
over. It is the truth:.
Word Jugging.
It's but word juggling for a Min-
ister of the Crown to say Canada
must clear hootch to 'booze pirates"
for export to a friendly nation that
prohibits the manufacturer and sale
of booze --a sale a v,A�t majority of
its citizens said shall not 'be permit-
ted in the United States. Word- :
twisting lawyers can find a way witth-
out busting up the Canadian constitu-
tion to stop the clearance by Canad-
ian customs of booze craft for Unit- .
ed States ports, a half a mile away.
Nothing but small craft, not worthy
of the name of vessel,can get tb the
. }
)f a friendly neighbor. hbor.
x
USIC
J
1
"exporting" hootch. Common talk
i belle as its name would indicate.
The Sisters of St. Joseph an-
1
pounce the re -ops nifig of their
'acuities and so on, as inducements
Music Class, of (Piano, Viohn
(
and Theory, in all its branches.
I
Pupils prepared for the exam-
will be treated as "export docks"
inations set by Toronto Con-
I
servatory.
2
Those who wish to enter the
2
class are requested to snake ap-
its cap, eyed me suspiciously. And
i plication as early as possible.
I
Minister, would take the clearance of
1
1
;,bould be used for all fixed appar-
rtus: the cooking stove, the hot water
docks on the river -boats of the size
seater, and permanent room heaters.
of the pleasure craft that ply off the
ry
beaches of Toronto. No -bigger. What
an elastic stretch of the truth to call
®���� �� THE
to vessels, intended to convey the
products of one nation to another!
,10AM1 ENG
Hydro-Mectric Hauls Booze.
(By Bil Powl)
The Hydro -electric railroad switch-
"Export Docks" on the St. Clair
es cars from steam roads and hauls
others. I saw them standing on a
Ind Detroit Rivers are just shacks.
siding along one of the most famous
But combined and with the assist-
of a cluster of huts called "export
Ince of railroad freight cars keep
docks" in official Canadian custom
Canadian custom officials an the hop
documents.
•eleasing the hops and booze to
These docks are alleged to be own.
`hootch pirates" for across the river
ed by a once -railroad fireman who
:onsumption, in violation of the laws
threw his coal shovel in a locomotive
)f a friendly neighbor. hbor.
fire box. There was move more i
r n
Y
Bell River, Ont., isn't so much of
"exporting" hootch. Common talk
i belle as its name would indicate.
has it that he is worth four million
it advertises four railroads, shipping
dollars. Last week a few boat loads
'acuities and so on, as inducements
of hootch got across the river--tthe
:o locate at or on the Belle. But its
first in several weeks.
`export docks" are another story, and
will be treated as "export docks"
It's Up to Mackenzie icing•
should be further on in this Roaming
.n the Loaming. Before leaving Belie
The Toronto Mail and Empire had
R.ivetr•, an "official" in a Buick car,
story from its Or.t. man that,
glue uniform and a nickel badge on
now lion. is i n England,
nEuler g,
its cap, eyed me suspiciously. And
Hon. Mackenzie king, the Prime
[ eyed him just the same. He was
Minister, would take the clearance of
if the flock I had an eye for.
booze from Canadian docks under his
personal charge. Without further
"The Export (Docks."
dwelling on the -booze pirates, let a
Liberal and a grandson of an old Re -
Up and down the Detroit and St.
former tell him it's time. Decent
"lair rivers are these "export docks."
Canadians are disgusted.
flow a dock is a dock, But "export
To refuse customs clearance to
locks" are different. Over 40 years
booze pirates, or not to do so, means
ago 1 earned a bit of pork and beans
the return or defeat of the King gov-
in Detroit. I knew it then fairly
ernment at the next election. That's
well. And in 1928 and 1929 1 read
that,
of the dozens of "export docks" on
The Snakes.
the Canadian side of the river. I had
an idea from the press despatches
Roaming in the i,oaming I got to
that the Detroit and St. Clair rivers
the copperhead and rattlesnake coun-
in a dock -kind -of -a -way were as full
try. Out of Amherstburg a few miles
if docks as the North and East rivers
is the snake country of 1929 --and be -
around New York city. "Gee," I said
fore. A dispatch to the Toronto Globe
to myself, "the Customs oflioi'ais are
said there were no rattlers in On -
as many as Coxey's hobo army."
tario. It read funny- to one who has
walloped a few of 'em in Ontario in
tL got my first real glimpse of the
boyhood days. Said I to the man at
"export docks" aft Amberstburg. Nest-
the wheel, ,'where are the snakes?"
led among rushes and cat -tails, these
Pointing across a swampy meadow,
docks were as large as boat houses
he answered: "'Over there, A Rus -
along the eastern water front of To-
sian -and a couple of hundred hogs
romp. Some were as big as a two-
are the only things living on that
,ar garage, others would house three.
property. I wouldn't go over to that
They were the -bunk as docks -and
guy's ranehl Not mel II drove this
were so intended. The water is as
car over a couple on this, road last
deep along their fronts as three feet
vre*kl,sttiew, pag t,,tt'u,'Gri;219
including the mud. And it was from
la,05 pjsen tb r�n§ftoe5 �Il
these "export docks" the Canadian
r gsr,:3 "a 5tA= to cozor in.
customs ofiiiaials were gfivin9�13 clew••
"b'oo'ze
,A k VAtg`-IIwd) yip 2&4W,ftM' wo a
sicca t0 pirates" in tlaa r awe
tSmtrfll li
laid ,Z. ��et=m e "'A.21 r nttae-
rtl, tom,
V`;rQ$t, ,too cimt8?
(x'
sa $' tz `'iM. goat
y,,,.,�,,���;.•
1� t7UvlLL "W+•[j-" a11%,
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United States
Wlndted ,Jl,akt�a r®'�-q�,(3til%� iara �
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r$hlxtl 'St♦nS.0 i{ .tl1t"hi,ir,a
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M'assa�saugua rattler not far from P 10 � � �} r try '� tgry� �pr� yy � ''
where this 71tassiaa: ,and aha 'hogs have E,,
their ark and rattisrs. �( 1 u'"�% " r' `; r r1
13' raeuld �� r ` �G rel,
sent mea -solo of it, `1Pbe rattler o e � wr', N `
was on disp ay in the window of the The first mixed, twos l gdlaq, aid � ' r r • r ,p" ,
Border Cities Star. This rattler rias men, rink tournament, wander slimUis h'n is w ,%
Border
dol picas of the Seaforth l iPb9T8& livat W1 Alii > kp*:� ' � `u
ped the hags for same time, ' ho , A'p l atdi r�-1+ � j' ' 1 a
for he had four rattles and a buttons Club, was h�ki on the ba3suti til gr ons , W �,.& � *.t3
which says his charmed snake lif® hexa on Monday evening. i[vI . bad �p^d'fo A r ,' , ,' �I k" •
Y eight rinks w�xe ion tlieit :: er , '� .,.<: i �.jk r , .10+ .
had reached about Svc years. play sand y th ei a . z . lyo Ig at e ~+` ;�- ? ' '
ideal weather cottditioats"ed " foist '�
who have beell$ a r t � r ".. �� t
Copper Heads. greens, play was keen sold a wonder-
fully good time was en parents, 1sld n 1 �, }
�y®d. retnrraetl home, --, # 1 " c sF1I . f
Up at Ojibway the town cop killed Three games were played, the high gr,, !,t
4;
F
.
a copper s ` of
hes $o
d measuring s E rIq
sc
PPe about five r b A.
b e ea 8
g t us 4�� S
1 sou nl , }
counting. T P g•
p ng he first prize .y' �'"� .. � s ;ta,:,,
feet in length. When his mouth was winners were Mx. W. G. Willis' .rink Mr. and Mra, John • #dgjll f i `
pried open, a 10 -inch board fitted b®- with three wins and a plus of 22. R. Mrs' Henry Last, of in(fst�$, spin+; .�a� >
tween his fangs. Some copper head! Barber's, Stratford, rink won second the week end at the ixne ofC 'i
feOnrtario has plenty rattlers in dif- prize with 3 wins and a plus of $0: ton,
Hoy. -Mrs Wiltaie, of sC`liad tY`;)1
parts, The rocks around G. D. Haigh's was third with n, has been visiting' 1+�r,, and ilyd$s, :,•,;.;,
3 wins °,
Niagara river were full of them when and a plus of 12 and the fourth event
S. Forbes -Mr. Fred lY®hnggon, { ,
the scenic railroad was blasted out went to F. Perry's, Stratford rink, Waterloo, called on IPonglas. Ertrai8 A ... k,
of the gulch. Most generally where who had Sunday afternoon. -aMiss Jea, ..,'.
3 wins and a plus of 11.E )Zr.*:
there is a huckleberry swamp, there After the games the Seaforth ladies shat, who has been corill ned to herIs
rx
you'll find Mister Rattler, for he likes served lunch at the club house. home with tonsillitis, is improvi1. .'"' ,
buckles. When I was a boy I wal- The summary: nicely.-�Mis's Violet Moon and Wa„g, �,
loped a copper head of 30 inches so Mr. Farquharson, Stratford, 2 wins ter Arthur Moon, of Stevensville, ~ '
that he didn't need another wallop- plus 14. have ,bean visiting relatives in .this `'n
I in our own potato patch in On- J. Beattie, 3 loses minus 19. vicinity, -Mies Mary Davidson, oP A,t.
tario. All along Lake Erie the Mas- W, J. McCully, Stratford, 2 wins Brussels, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. .,
sasaugua is no stranger. Bear Creek plus 8. Smillie and other friends at present "-- ,,
up in West ,Middlesex had lots of E. H. Close, 1 win plus 4. -fir school re -opens Tuesday, Sep-t"l
'em. W. Binkley, Stratford, 2 wins plus tem}ber 3rd, with Mr. Charles Sellers f ,�,
7• as principal, and Mrs. Dura -Holmes, '
Hog Island -Now Belle Isle. assistant -Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Porter r
D. Johnson, Lucknow, 2 wins plus }-
4 spent Sunday in the village. - MSa , ,.'
Belle Isle has enjoyed three names F. Perry, Stratford, 3 wins plus 11. Day' of Preston, is visiting her aunt, ,'I
First it was known as Snake Island. E Bright, 1 win 1 NLrs, W Neal-IM4ss }Rluby young -
That's where the hogs carne in. To M Markle, Stratford, 331oses minus spent a few days with her friend, Miss
clear up the rattlers, the lessee dump -Jeannette Finns an E ,
ed a couple of car loads of hos on 11, g gmondville--- ;;eft
P g ,Mr. and Mrs. George McTaggart and
the island. The ho fixed 'em. Old W G. Willis, 3 wins plus 22. ,.I;
railroaders will recall the Ho Islan9 Dr. Bothwell, Stratford, 2 wins
Mrs. Neal spent the week end in Lan-
Hog don. --Miss Dorothy Drager has re- ;"
accidents, when a -number of the em- Plus 9. sumed her position in W. C. Bennett"sol
employees of the old Great Western John H. Best, 1 win plus 4. store after having an attack of ton -
Railroad were killed and maimed in F. Palff, Stratford, 3 loses minus 29.
Dr. Bethel 1 win silitis.-lie many friends of Rev. Mr.
a Collison while on a picnic. After R_ Barber, Stratford, 38wins Chandler, Fordwich, were glad to „...
the hogs got through with Snake Is- 20 plus have him back to supply for Rev. Mr, y,11
;'
land it was named Belle Isle. It be- H.. Stewart, 3 lases minus 15. Maines. Rev. and Mrs. Maines are
longs to Canada, but Michiganers expected home this week after enjoy- ;,,
leased it for 99 years. W. Miller, Wingham, 2 wins plus 13, ing a month's vacation. -Mr. and Mrs. ,,
A more pleasant side of Roaming G. Haigh, 3 wins plus 12. I}r, Waghorn, of Brockville, called ,;�'
in the Loaming will appear next R. Northgraves, St. Marys, 2 wins on friends in the village Tuesday of '�i"^
week. plus 2.
C. Sills, 2 wins plus 9. this week. -Miss Jessie Little, of r
R. Wheeler, Goderich, 1 win los 4 Brussels, is visiting Miss Edith En-•
p nils, -Dr. Neal, of Peterboro, is
R. J. Sproat, 1 win plus 5. spending a few days with his mother, t
LTIPPER SCHOOL EXAMSM, Goldthorpe,-Goderich, 2 wins Mrs. William Neal,--rMiss Annie Me- *„
plus 16. 1+ t,,
George Black -Eng. Lit., C; Alg. C; H. Jeffery, 1 win plus 6. recently,
visited friends at '12oncrieff,
:�eom., C; Trig., C; Phys., C, M. Hamilton, Lucknow, - losses .a
Erma E. Broadfoot-Alg., 1; Geom., minus 9. '.
L.' Trig., 1; Fr. A., 3; Fr. Comp., 3. R. Winter, 2 wins plus 3. r�r��v•��r� 7r� I
Elinor E. Burrows -Eng. Comp., P. .McCoy, Lucknow, 2 wins plus 8. ]B1Pe�PerL IE V1' OOD
Eng, Lit., 1; Modern Hist., 1; D. Fell, 1 win plus 5.h;�
[`rig., 1. Notes. -Mrs, Margaret Maloney has
F. Kathleen Calder -Eng. Lit., C; `C�-returned home after an extended visit,.
Ug,, C; Geom., 1; Lat. Comp., C� with her sons in Detroit. - Mrs.
Tr. A„ C; Fr. Comp., 3. � NS N dpi L LS X-RAY Flaherty and Mr. and Mrs. Fitz -%''r
Thomas R. Cluff-Eng. Comp., 2; SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Patrick and two children, of Chicago,. �,
lisp. Lit., 2. INSTALLS MODERN X-RAY week end guests at the home of
George Daly -Modern History, 2; EQUIPMENT former's .brother, Mr. Thomas
''r. A,, 3. Moylan. -Mr. and Mrs. gap 1Vge� '
Basil J. Duncan-Alg,, 1; Geom., Mr, ,Frank G. Cunningham, r . _ Ivor and son, � Edtivard, of -fucker-
1; Phys., C. cera smith, Snndaged at the home of Mr.
senting the Burke Electric and X -Ray ,.
Margaret Ferguson -Eng. Lit., 1 ; Co., of Toronto, has been in town dur- Joe Lynch. --+Mrs. Shuler, of Seaforth,
3otany, 1; Zoology, C. ing the past week, installing the x-ray was a recent tor at the home of `f
Jessie E. Finlayson -Eng. Lit„ 1 ; in the Scott Memorial Hospital. • her sister, Mrs. D. J. O'Reilly. -Mr..
klg3, C; Geom. C; Trig., 3; Botany, 1; The Board of this hospital, after and Mrs. Thomas Ryan and family 11
'oology, C; Phys., 3. obtaining a great deal of information spent Sunday with friends in London_
H. Margaret Forrest -Eng. Comp., in many ways, decided to install the -Mr. -Denis Maloney, of Toronto, is, 11
'; Eng. Lit., 1; Modern Hist„ 3. Kelly-Koett Machine. There are a very Visiting at his home here.
Vera M. Gardiner -Eng. Comp. 2; large number of these machines in -
!Ing. Lit., 1; Mod. Hist., 2. stalled throughout the province; and
a Thomas Govenlock-Eng. Lit., 3; in every place where inquiry was �������� II
hys., 3. made regarding this particular equip -
Annie V. Hanna-iEng. Comp., 2; ment, it was spoken of in the very Notes: D&s• Alex. Jamieson is vis
Jng. Lit., 1; Mod. Hist„ 2. highest terms, and especially was that iting at the hoarse of her brother, Mr.
.11
D. Ivan •Hill--tMod. Hist., 3. true in reference to the servicing of William 'Sevens, of Detroit, this week.
Frank Hogg-Alg., 1; Geom., 1 : the machine. -Miss G. Marks is visitingfriends in
Prig., 2; Phys., 2; 1 at A., 2; Lat. The Burke Electric Company have Burlington this week. - drs. Baker, _
;omp., 2; Fr. A., 1; Fr. Comp., 2; a splendid reputation and Mr. Cun- formerly .Miss Mary A. Walker, of
11
:reek A., 2; Greek Comp., C. ningham, their representative, is an Toledo Ohio, is the
A. Dorene Hudson -SAI 1; Geom. guest of her illy'
g•, � expert at this particular work. In- then, Mr. James Walker, and family'
Trig,, 1; Lat. A., C; Lat. Comp., 3; deed all reports received in various this week. -,Mrs. Mar B. Brown re -
!r, A., 1; Fr. Comp., 1. ways, spoke very highly of his abilityY
Kenneth Jackson -Mod. History, 2. turned home last week after visiting'
and also of the close attention given friends in Sanduskyand Flint. -Mrs. 11
Norman V. Jefferson-Alg., 1; after the machines have been install- J, Addison spent the week end visit-
aeorrb, 2; Trig., 1• Phys., I- Lat. A., ed
Lat. Comp., 2; 1{r. A., 1; Fr. Comp. ing friends in OrilIia and her daugh-
The installation of the machine was ter, Nurse Gladys. -Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
, Greek A., 1; Greek Comp., 3. completed on Monday of this week. ward Cowie and baby, Ruth, were the -
E. Luella Kaine-Eng. Comp., 3 ; and in keeping with the rest of the
ing. Lit., C. equipment in this hospital, is of the guests k. Mr. and Mrs. J. Addison:
M. Helen Lane -Mod, Hist., C ; � last week. -MTs. George Swan return -
most modern type. The x-ray trans- ed home last week after spending two
k1g., 1; Trig., C; Lat. A., C; Latin former is of the new power plus de-
3omp., C; Fr. A., 3; Fr. Comp., 2. p weeks visiting friends in Toronto and
sign, and has a capacity of 120,000 other rats. -Miss Laura Swan of
John McDonald -Eng. Lit., 1; Phys volts at 250 milliamperes; this }being Toronto, spent the week end at the
Lat. A., C; Lat. Comp., C; Fr. A., sufficient strength to do fast picture home of her friend. -A number from.
1. work also skin therapy.
William A. McDonald -Eng. Comp., The control unit is located in a here attended the anniversary f Lon-
'• F,ng. Lit., l; Mod. Hist., C. es in Blake. -Miss Ina Scott, of Lon -
small room adjoining the main x-ray don, was a Sunda visitor at her,
C. Gordon :McGonigle-Lat. Comp., room, where complete control of the y
Fr. Comp., C. P " home here. - Miss Anna Aikenbead
Elizabeth I. McLean -Alp, 2. apparatus is taken care of with a has returned from a visit in Clinton.
Sarah E. McNaughton -Eng.. Comp. modern switchboard. A feature of -Mrs. J. Addison is visiting in Ori-- j
the switchboard is the fact that the lia.-Mrs. T. B. Baird spent the week
j operator is thoroughly' protected end at Mr. M. S. Aikenhead's cottage Grace I. Mason -Botany, 2; Zoology against accidental shock due to con- in Bayfield. -The Marion Oliver C -
tact with the switches. All the live cle. are holding a social at the United
Thomas J. Nolan -Eng, Lit., C ; g
Mod. met., (`; Al " section-; are located beneath the Church on Friday, August 30th at 8
g., Geom., 3; Phys.
; Fr. A., C.; Fr. Comp., C. grounded board and are actuated by p.m. All the young people in the con -
means of Bakelite handles. r e ation are cordially invited.
Margaret E. Patrick-- ng. Comp., g g
Eng. Lit., 3; Mod. Hist., C; Trig„ The main x-ray room will take care Flower Show. -The annual flower
of all picture work and fluorascopy,
1. by this is meant actually seeing the show of the Brucefield Horticultural
R. Rossie Patrick --Eng, Comp., 3; Society will he held on Wednesday,
?ng. Lit., C; Mod. Hist., C; Trig., C; part under observation in a flue; ascent September 4th, afternoon and even -
screen, and in any position from the
;oology, C. ing. All members are caked to help
Trendenlenhurg to the vertical lily the
Earl Peterson -Mod. Hist., C. motor driven tilting table with a the show by their contributions. A
Francis M. Peterson -German A., Bucky Potter Diaphragm fitted and member is permitted to make more
C,erman Comp., C,. counterbalanced underneath the table, than one entry in a class provided' ;
Mary A. Purcell -Mod. Hist., C ; that each entry is a distinct and sep-
which facilitates the raying of heavy
7,00logy, C. A1'HtP variety. Tea will be served by
Mary M. Ritchie Eng. Comp., C ; parts, such le hips, opines and pestis, g ,
The complete equipment was instal- the ladies, and in the avenin a musi-
ng. Lit., C; Modern Hist., 1 : Geom. led by Mr. Cunningham, representing cal programme will be given All are �'
l; Trig., 1; Lat. A., C; Lat. Comp., The Burke Electric and X -Bray CO, invited to attend.
"; Fr. A., C; Fr. Comp,, C. of Toronto, who are the agents for Brucefield Girls Win Cup. -Bruce -
Margaret R: Rolph-F,ng. Comp , Kelly-Koett, Manufacturing Co., Cor- field girls again won the champion-
^,; F,ng. Lit., 2; Trig., C- in ton, Ky. ship of the United Church teams this
Grace J. Scott --Eng. Comp., C; g year when they defeated Gorrie in,
Fang. Lit., C.; Mod. Hist., C. C the finals by a 22-14 score. They
Mildred Shinen-Eng. Comp. C; will be presented with a Cup. This >_,
Entg. Lit., C; Mod. Hi-st., C; German WA1L�TON` will likely be the last game the girls
A., 2; German Comp„ C. will play this year. Since they can't
Margaret A. Smith -Earp. Comp., C. Notes. 'Messrs. John and Lewis play all the places they have been
McDonald, of Windsor, who spent a invited they have decided not to plass "ill'
Charles B. Stewart -Eng. Comp., 8; few days visiting friends in the vil- 1,; v;
Fng., Lit., C; Mod. Hist., C. Y g any. Following is the line-up of the -r
-age during the past week, have re- champs: Eva Stackhouse, stem right
Lenora Ill. Stewart -Brig, Lit-, 8 ; turned to their home in Windsor- fielder; Beth Elliott, left field end th r
"reom,, 2; Trig., C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haalewell and newest player, this being her thiro7
Clarence A. Trott --Eng. Comp., C; little son, Elliott, and Mrs. William game; D. Farquhar, firat base and m
Mg., C; Fr. A., C. Hrackwell, spent Sur'adlay visiting with sure catcher; J. Scrudton, third bwGo ,1
Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott, in Nit- and one of the heaviest ?aatbarrxa; Zh6
Ferry E. Wheatley --Eng. Oomp., C; shell Mr. said Mrs. Peter B. b�ard-
Eng. Lit., 2; Mod. Hist., 2; Trig., 8, Snider, short stop, wsho lobar alas stop-
finer and Minn Vera M. Gardiner, of ping; H. flih,ugh, eCtelacarr Who do,20
Edith R. Wolah-Eng. Comp., 8 ; Walton, aceompanfedl by 'P,Qrsa. ],cart catch; D. Robins, aeooraal Vis, t
13ttg. Lit,, 1; Mod. Hist,, 2; G67m4n J. Naylor, and Miss Lois E. XtsSylosr, hoarse- ran queen; J. A1lmAkon& .t'ho
A., 1; German Corup,, S. oil' Rochester, New York, spent 't'hs Viler, she piichog loos; fhb 45 ?, -r
Gordon A. Wright - Botany 9; week end with relativ,m and friib'ndta mach, ea%t're field ,vizors ectal 1 Mg-
zooloar, C. in Londnn and St. Thomas. 'tofu thing neat herr. .11I 11
_e ": ':
___.?ut4.kAsJ, .ip..aw.,nn...)�.?wu+tk�.wna..G.aA..fi.cxa.,r2 ••.nt.LN.,+, .5 . ". 5.:.:. !•ibis _ - . ra