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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-08-18, Page 2MEN th �RNOON #sXt;;lltoa, Goderich, Ont.) A ktore Excellent Way tA'rldiill'g, for the faith? ea, earnestly contend, g a not with words alone, For words may gender strife; i ennend faith made manifest, 1i hwxxljble, Christ -like life! —Array R. Thomas. PRAYER 0 God, restrain as from a lack o3 reverence for 'holy things! Keep us ever mindful of our dependence on Thee, and constrain us to seek Thee with one whole heart. Alm'en. B. S. LESSON FOR AUGUST 20th Lesson Topic—Samuel. Lesson Passage—I Samuel a:1-10; 12:1-4. t Golden Text—I Samuel 12:20. Samuel, the son of Elkanah, was of Belvfitical descent. His mother, Han- nah, for a long time childless, sought from God the gift of a son, whom she dedicated to -the Lord before his birth, to 'the office of a Nazarite. When the son •was born, she called hint Samuel, "the asked of God." As soon as he was weaned she brought him in- to the House of the Lord, where he afterwards remained. He was dressed in a sacred garment, an ephod of white linen; and his mother gave 3himx every year a little mantle reach- ing down to his feet. And "the child Samuel grew on, and was in favor both with the Lord and also with men." In the first part of to -day's lesson we read 'Samuel's call. 'times looked rather gloomy in Israel: Eli, the high priest, was a weak character; his sons prostituted the , sanctuary; the people served idols; and the op- pressive power of the Philistines was felt. Thus it was that Sanuei had no idea how the Lord revealed Him- self to the prophets, the messengers sof His word. While he was sleeping, he received his • first revelation or +i^.omlmunication, which was the doom of Elis' apostate house. Other revela- tions speedily followed this. The frequency of God's messages to the young prophet established' his fame; hxas words were treasured up and Shi- loh became the resort of those who caime, to hear him. His influence at . the beginning of his career—"and the • word of Samuel came to all Israel"— paved the way for his judicial ad- ministration; and, although he was neither called nor elected to this of - Send Medicine To F.'arAu ac, , 'oumanta Winnipeg;, Man, .-Jacob Oberman. President .ot the. Western Hardware Cot. who came to Canada 80 years Ago from Rouwui aa, recently said: "There was. hardly a day in 25 years that T didn't have some wort of Wow. ble with .flay stomach. I suffered with oolowtipadon almost as far back as I can 4-enzaizater and had 'to am a physio, gritty day of nay,life. fiance taking Sargon Pills along with 6ax- gon, my bowels are regular as ,clock work. I never 'pave the slightest sign of stomach trouble. I'm send- ing Sargon to two friends of train. in Roumax1E," - C. ABERHART fice, yet "Samuel , judged the people of Israel in .Mizpeh'-'. Samuel's 'prophetic activity was not confined to a mere receiving and come munieating the divine word, but he also founded and guided those socie- ties which are known as the schools of the prophets." The spirit of pro- phecy, it seems, had in the time of Samuel gained possession of many. In order to keep away all impure ele- ments, it was necessary to conserve and purify those of whom the Spirit has thus taken a hold by teaching and discipline; and to achieve this Sam- uel formed them into one congrega- tion near Raneah, where they lived in habitations, Samuel "standing ap- pointed over them," rolling and de- fending them by the power of his spirit. When he became old, he appointed his sons] as judges, not to take his place, but to relieve him. But these sons possesserk not their fath- er's integrity of spirit, but turned aside, after lucre, took bribes and per- verated judgment;" se the elders, of thepeople came to him and said, "Be- hold, thou are old and thy sons walk not in thy ways; now make us a king." At the command of God, Sane uel anointed and made Saul kirg, and then retired from 'public office. Bet before doing so he reviewed his ac- tivities as God's messenger to then'. We have this In chapter 12. His whole life, from. childhood to old age,. was before them as an open book. "There is a just debt which every man owes to his own good name, es- pecially men in public life, which is to guard against unjust aspersions and suspicions, that we may finish aur course with honors, as well as joy. As he designed hereby to leave a good name, behind him, so he de- signed to leave his successor a good example before him; let him write AUG. 25 t© SEPT. 9, 1933 The World's Largest Annual Exhibition Opens FRIDAY, August 25th -55th Consecutive Year MONTEZUMA" Colossal dramatic production -1500 costumed characters - 1000 -foot stage. Mexico of the early 16th Century. Opening performance, Monday, August 28th • MARATHON SWIMS WOMEN'S, 10 miles, Opening Day OPEN, 15 miles, Wed. August 30th • MILITARY r TATTOO Massed bands including famous band of His Majesty's Scots Guards—Traveling Troudadours on Music Day, Thursday, . August 31st.' • WORLD'S PRO-FESSIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SCULLING RACE „ The champion, Ted Phelps from England comes to defend his title against the famous Bob Pearce. An outstanding sports event of international importance. Friday, September 1st. • Inestimable Wealth of Educational and Recreational Attractions Unique and costly displays from Canada arid foreign lands... Eric the Robot in the Electrical Building ... Chas. Noe Daly arms !collection in the Fashion Building .. Mammoth Horse .Parade ... International Horse Show, International Dog and Cat Shows ... Trans -continental Bicycle Race ... Thirty out- standing vaudeville acts ... National Motor Show (advance models of 1934) :;.. Fashion Show ... Skyograms ...Wonders of the world on a mile -long midway. i • i Downtown official free information bureau. List of carefully selected and approved private homes available to out-of-town exhibition visitors. 46 Yonge Street, 'Phone EL. 7816. • ]Be sere td make early reservations for the grandstand pageant "Montczt ". Opening performance on Monday, August 28. Reserved' iseara. 50c., 75c. and $1.00. Box seats $1..50 (5 chairs in each boic). Mail ebe jus to Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. LOW rata ata all ,tran b, station litter special excursion days arranged consult local agents. ff. W. WATi31t3, aittedre04 Siierairip mates • ,q ,after h a soppy, and he will fair."-..-IIIenry's Bible. • - THE IIITiON EXPOSITOR 0, write WORLD M;IS,S10NS Alexander 'Duff. In 1821, Alexander Duff, aged fif- teen, entered as a student at St. An- drew's University. He was born and reeeived his schooling in the 'Perth- s'hire Highlands, and, as in many other cases, his life received many deep impressions from the silence and grandeour of the hills among which he spent his I>:loyhood. 'St. Andrew's, the oldest of the Scottish Universi- ties, was an ideal training ground for the'future missionary. Whilst a student at the University, Duff gained an increasing interest in Foreign Missions, and he and some of his companions founded a Stud- ents' .111issionary Society. The So- ciety was an extraordinary creation in those days, and the C'oll'ege. authori- ties refused to provide accommodation for its meetings. It 'produced ten missionaries from every hundred students—a great record for any time and especially for the early years of the nineteenth century. Duff's life at St. Andrew's was a natural preparation for the decision he made at the end of it. When the Church of Scotland committee asked him to go to 'India to tale charge of the proposed school for lays in Ben- gal, Duff was ready."' A man was wanted "of distinguished' talents" who would "forego the ,prospect of a settlement at home corresponding to his merit, for the purpose of devot- ing himself to labor in a distant land, without any prospect of earthly re- ward." Such a man was Duff, and he could not refuse the offer. 'In May, 1829, he was appointedthe first Missionary of the Church of Scot- land. A long sea voyage was in those days a hazardous enterprise. The voyage of the Lady Holland was from first to last 'exciting. See Smith's Life, Chapter 3. After .being driv- en by winds towards the South Am- erican coast, she turned and made for the Cape of Good Hope, which she approached after a voyage of about four months from London. At 1 o'clock at night she ran on to a reef of rocks. The .passengers were landed on an island, eleven miles off the mainland,. and from there they were eventually taken off by a• • war- ship. It was on the beach of the is- land that the Bible and Psalm book with Duff's name written in them were found. All Duff's ibooks were lost in the shipwreck except forty, and all of these, except the Bible and Psalm book, were reduced to pulp. The passengers were all i'mpres'sed by what they regarded as a real mes- shge from God. Household Discoveries Sewing Hint. When sewing on dome fasteners, go through every other . hole with the needle, rather than take each hole in its proper order. The snaps axe not Only easier to apply ,in this way, but they will be firmer and the threads will wear longer. When sewing from one 'hole to another, run the thread under the snap instead of across it. if the thread is carried on top, the snaps will not have the firm grip they would have othei-wise, nor will they hold so well—no matter how close you try to press them. And here is .another' sewing hint: When sewing on the dome fasteners, sew all the ball enapson one side before sewing on the socket portion. Rub chalk on each 'ball, using white chalk' for dark goods and dark for light colors. Arrange the placket or closing in its proper position, then press the fasteners against the goods. .The sockets are then sewed on the chalk marks, and each will be in its proper position. When Tatting. When tatting or crocheting, use a little good talcum powder on your fingers, applying .it when needed. This will not only absorb the mois- ture of the hands (a point to be con- sidered during these hot days)', but will also cause the stitches to slip more easily. It is scarcely possible to use too much of the taicurn, as talcum is used to clean crochet work and tattixlg s.imyrly tl sprinkling- the lace well with the(„ talcum, then wrapping it in tissue paper and leav- ing it for several days. This will sometimes clean lace• that has be- come quite soiled." What is Hoover Doing Now What is Herbert Hoover, ex -presi- dent of the United States, doing? ,Since -last March gossip has had Mr. Hoover concerned with politics, busi- ness, mining, education, literature. As a matter of fact, however, he is doing practically,nothing, planning little more. This, ort the authority of a friend. Kyle D. Palmer, who has. visited him recently at Pao 1.1r n and reports for the Mirth, Americf'r, Newspaper Alliance on the .tcrivi .es of the former president. First, of all, the things Mr. 'Hoover is not doing: 'He is not writing a hook, planning to write a hook, planning. to tiro a - abroad, about to become a unrror-,- ity president. He is not considering business connections!, He is neither planning to re-entef American poli- ties nor to refrain from so doing. He is not interesting himself with Cali- fornia state polities. .'On the other hand, Mr. Hoover is dohng as he pl'eas'es: He eats .when he is hungry, goes to bed when he is tired, gets up when he is rested, sees the people he feels like seeing. He is making 'Stamford University on the campus of wh'i'ch is his home, one of his chief interests--•-'partieu- larly the Hoover War Library, of which much has been printed of later Mr. Palmer .reports that the ex -presi- dent .has already raised WOO for the university library, and ventures the opinion that Mr. Hoover will he- 'wine- 'even 'more active in furthering the institution's financial welfare. Correspondence is another matter that takes ii time. i+:ven since the Hoovers returned to the 'Paciffe coast 'Hit flood of , letters has :beer very THAT DEPRESSED FEELING • iS 7L,ARGELY LIVER Wake up/our Liver Bile —Without Calomel You so "feeling punk" amply because your liver iea'>r ppuring its daily two pounds of.•liquid bile igtoyour bowels. Digestion and elimination are both'ham}1eyed, and your entire system is being perisonet. What you need is a liver stimulant. Some- thing that goo farther than salte, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum or roughage which only move the bowels --ignoring the real cause of trouble, your liver. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills. Purely vege- table. No harsh calomel (meroury). Bale. Sure. Ask for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 25o. • at all druggists. 58 large, The account of to'ffilce equip- ment needed to handle the Mail -is im-' presssive. Mr. (Hoover is spending about $1,000 a month for clerical aid, stationery, and postage. The i`brmer president fishes a lot, xtow that he has time to indulge this hobby to his fill. Ice has tralvelled probably more than 6,000 miles by automobile since he left office. He has. visited in Cali- fornia, Nevada and Arizona, the min- ing regions with which h.e• was once familiar, and there has renewed 'ac- quaintance with old Associates. He has been to inspect Boulder Dam, which, Mr. Parlmer reports, is still known as Hoover Dam in the west and southwest of the United States. Mr. 'Hoover walks every morning, before breakfast with Pat, his Ger- man police dog, and Wejie, his Nor- wegian elk hound. His newspaper reading; incidentally sometimes starts as early as six o'clock in the morning. He is interested in California's. ag- ricultural affairs. He enjoys• either a chat with a farmer over the small- scaieeproblems of the individual farm or a conference with the 'heads . of co-operative` and farms assoniations. Mr. Hoover has been made admin- istrator of a nurxpber of estates. He 'Maintains an interest in many wel- fare agencies. Affairs of this latter ;,ort will probably necessitate a trip to the east some time this fall or winter. P Automatic Birdman Blind or instrument flying, which now permits mail and passenger flights at -night and in almost any kind of weather, is concisely explain- ed in the Literary Digest by G. Ed- ward Pendry. He tells' about the marvellous mechanical deciices that help pilots on long flights:• - Among the newest is the automatic piset, the "Mechanical Mike," used by Wiley Post in his record breaking dash around, the northern hehids- phere. It is more than an instru- ment; in. -addition to giving the car- rest position of the plane it also keeps the craft on course' and in lev- el flight. Another new instrument carried by Post was the Kreusi radio compass, whichneekes it possible for a pilot to tune in on any radio station at his destination or in a city 'along his course, and learn whether he is head- ed properly. The radio signals deflect a dial hand either right or left if the plane is flying in the wrong direction; if it is on the course the hand will point to zero. The automatic • pilot consists es- sentially of two gyproseopes; one set with its axis in the desired line of flight, the other with its axis per- pendicular to the earth. Rotation of the gyroscopes, which are air -driven, causes them to maintain their posi- tions with relation to space, regard- less of the mover rets of the plane. The axes are connected by suitable mechanism to hydraulic cylinders which work the ruder, elevator and ailerons to maintain proper flight. This sounds simple, 'but engineers of the company which developed the automatic pilot have been at work on the device for more than twenty years. Automatic pilots are now in use on a numlber of transport ships, and may 'become standard equipment like the turn indicator, gyro compass and ai trficial horizon, other .gyroscop- ically controlled instruments., The automatic pilot is, in fact, a combination of the gyro compass and the artificial horizon, which were de- veloped earlier. The gyro compass consists of an air -driven gyro ,with its axis in .the desired ,line of flight. A dial properly connected teethe axis notifies the pilot instantly of any deviation. The artificial ',horizon is actuated by a gyro on a vertical axis. a. - ALL -BRAN RELIEVED HIS CONSTIPATION Delicious Cereal Brought New Health to Mr. Bartholomew We q te from his voluntary let- ter: I had considerable trouble, with my stomach. Digestion was out of the question. I got medicine which gave me only temporary relief. "Then I thought of taking ALL - BRAN. I started eating a cereal dish- ful two or three times a day. ,• "It has been oder- a year now since I ate that first dish of bran but from that days• to this I have haci the pleasure of enjoying the proper functioning of the digestive organs. "Thanks to ALL -BRAN. I still eat it regularly and like it better all the time."—Lester Bartholomew. (Address furnished upon request.) Constipation is usually due to lack of "bulk" to exercise the intes- tines, and vitamin B to promote elimination. • ALL -BRAN supplies both, as well as iron for the blotfd. T'i'e "built'' in ALL -BRAN is much like that of leafy vegetables. Cer- tainly this food is more natural than taking harmful patent medi- cines, Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome nest types of consti- pation. With each meal in chronic cases. Tf'• of relieved this way, see your docf�r. 1 • Get the r`btl-and-greenpackage at your grocer's. Made byellogg in London, Ontario. Its dial shows a small 'representation of an aeroplane, behind which is a movable bar connected tothe gyro axis in such a way as to warn the ,.pilot when the nose of his craft is up or dowp with respect to the real hor- izon, or when one wing is higher than the other. The turn indicator makes tls'e of the peculiar reaction of gyroscopes known as 'precession. When a gyro, rotating on its axis, is forced to move about another axis it reacts at right angles to the force affecting it. In the turn indicator this resistance is made to operate a hand which noti- fies the pilot when a turn is in pro- gress and the direction of the turn. The turn indicator came into use soon after the war. In addition; a fully equipped plane has an altimeter, a magnetic comvpass, a bank indicator, an air -speed indi- cator and a climlb indicator. The altimeter an adaptation of the aneroid barometer, registers the height of the craft. The magnetic compass is needed to check up on the gyro compass, which sometimes tends to "drift" slightly out of course. The bank indicator consists of a metal Abell free to roll in a curved, slightly U-shaped tube. This tells the •pilot whether he is banking properly in a turn, and may on occasion service to check up on the performlance of the artificial horizon. The bank indica- tor is' us.uai.ly combined with the turn indicator, making it easy to read both at a glance. The air -speed indicator is operated. by the pressure of air' scooped up: during flight by a device called a pil- ot tube. It aids the pilot in gauging his cruising and landing speeds, and warns him when the speed of the, craftbecomes dangerously low. The climb indicator, somewhat similar in operation to the altimeter but much more sensitive, is useful for landing or taking off in fog or darkness. These instruments all have to do with the navigation of 'the craft. The pilot'sinstrument (board is further eomplicated by instruments that tell him• of the condition and performance of his power -plant. A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE•`.-.t•-»...a.:� INSURANCE COMPA,NI ES \v IN CANADA GOOD FOR BOTH • ;An interesting observation which may, frequently be 'made is that mothers who have a very good un- derstanding of the health needs of their children, and who see to it that these needs are met, fail to give reas- onable attention to their own health requirements. It is of 'course desirable that the children receive proper care. We ap- preciate that it is through such care that the foundation for adult health is laid. But what is the use in laying a good foundation if the whole health structure is endangered by careless- ness with the' superstructure? What would to -day's mother think if her child, for whom she's° well provides, were, in later years, to lose the ad- vantages' she has given him by care- lessly disregarding the sdmiple rules of healthy living? Yet,, this is ex- actly what so many mothers are do- ing to -day. Proper food, sufficient rest, exer- cise, fresh air, 'srnshine and regular elimination are just as necessary for the health and well-being. of the mother as they are for her child. The child may, and likelydries, show the ill effects of neglect more, quickly and more definitely than does the adult, Nevertheless, lack of sleep does snake the smother irritable, and she does not digest food well when she•is tired, nor is her health favored by constipation. We do not live for health, but health goes far in making life more worth-wh'ile. A sufficiency of sleep may make the world seem a much brighter place.Properly-fitted shoes will improve the temper of most peo- ple. Time spent in the sunshine helpsto dispel the gloom.of life. We also notice that the rrvot]ier who has her . baby regularly super- vised by her doctor in order that she may have advice on 'keeping the lit- tle one well does•not, as a rule, ask her doctor to extend the same care to herself. The routine periodic health examination is of value at ail ages. The Imiother may have unsus- pected disease, or there may be some abnormal condition of the body pres- ent; she may need to have some dev- iation from the • normal corrected. Above all, she likely needs the help= ful advice of her family doctor, who, detecting errors in her habits of liv- ing, directs her intomore healthful channels s'o that she may preserve her health and not feel ashamed when sheis compared with iter own child. The Marketing of Lambs A study, of the trend of `rndfliet prices of lambs for the year 1932 re- veals that these decfine,d gradually with the advance of the season. In June, 19S2, lambs were selling at $10 per' 'hundred, in August $6.50, and in November $4.50. Although on a high- er scale; this year's prices so far show the same trend. In order to realize greater returns lambs should be marketed as early es possible provided they have the proper finish. In the early season, lambs are :generally lighter, but if they are fat and. (blocky, the price obtained more than makes up for the difference in weight and thus greater profit is realized. From the Central Eixp,erimental Farh'n'for the last three years during the months Of July August, Septem- ber, October and Nov'eri1ber, a group of l'anilbs has been sent to tl�ie 'mar - het in, order to ascertain which would bring the greater profit. Inrvariably the early marketed groups brought the greatest return in spite of a slightly, lighter weight. - Every farmer s'ho'uld, therefore, en- deavo'ur to grow and faiten hfs .1'arp(bs as rapidly as pensilble. " To do so, healthy lavas and good feed are. nee - UW IST 11.8, 1933 Does August Find YOU "Fagged Out?" 'Do you wake up in the 'morning tackle a day's work? Do "little things", upset you to Does sour Heart palpitate? Y your 'Digestion bad? Ready to Give Up? Thousands of other women (and men, too), have felt dis- heartened and ready to give up before taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Then, in a few short weeks, their shattered Nerves and their Vitality were restored and their systems were built. Life, once again, became - worth - living. Grateful letters from 72 different countries bear testimony to the benefits' derived from these Pills. There is a very definite reason for the proven value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a blood - 'builder. Recent scientific tests made by two practicing physic • - ians on over 50 people record- ed remarkable improvement in the Blood Streams of these patients, and the -1 sultant im- .. ,proarement in their Health was 'Correspondingly great. feeling "dead tired?'Unfit., to the verge of tears? our Head frequently a`ehe? Is• Act Through the Blood Stream Dr. Williams' Pinkk Pills act through your Blood Stream, which is your Life Stream. -.- and, be it remembered, the condition of your N'EIRVE,S and the Measure of your Vitality depend directly on the condi- tion of your Blood. . . . • Dr.. (Williams' Pink .!Pills increase the power of the Blood to ab- seil)) Oxygen, which, as any medical authority will tell you,, is the great vitalizer of the body. • Oxygenizes Your Blood Stream 'By oxygenizing your Blood Stream,, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills invigorate and revitalize food divest and really feed your your NERVES — make your nerves and tissues—carry new strength to every part of your body, Try these Pills. Your Druggist has them -50 cents a package. tssary, Worm infested Iambs, how- ever, well fed, will not make satis- factory gains. On the other hand, healthy lanirbs on scanty or unsuit- able pasture may grow, but will 'not come to the proper finish that the market demands. Treat your lambs for worms. Give them a clean fresh pasture such as second growth alfalfa, or clover, green oats or rape. They will eat it with relish. A little grain will ,prove eoon- orbital if the pasture is not suffici- ent. oats and bran, or oats alone, are excellent feed. Above all, remember that the fat, iblockyr, properly finished lamb will bring the highest price. Rides For 300 Feet On Mad Bull's Back A wild ride off' over 300 feet on the back of an infuriated bull was the experience of Frank Lynch, of Lake LaRose. Lynch had gone into the'pastureto inspect his cows. The bull', had never bothered Mr. Lynch before and he paid no attention to it. Suddenly it dashed at him and caught him, 'between its horns. Raising Lynch in -the air the maddened animal dash- ed down the field attempting to shake off thepassenger. Lynch clung on until near elia fence when he rolled off. Before the• bull could turn he scrambled through the fence to safety. Escapes Savage Bull Aided by his hired man, William Snow, preeminent farmer of Stras- bourg, .Sask., escaped from a savage bull when it attacked him, knocked him •down and trampled on him re- cently. The .hired man arrived on the scene just as the creature's hobble broke. This threw the animal off . balance somewhat and with the help of the man Mr. Snow managed to reach the fence and safety. ,'The bull was shot next day. . Culling the Laying Flock With the general low price of poul- try products now prevailing, it be- hooves the poultryman to keep his cost bf-production as low as possible. Present economic conditions call for the elimination of the undesirable and unprofitable hens from the farm flocks, thereby increasing the quan- tity and improving the quality of eggs produced and decreasing the cost of production by a saving of feed, hous- ing and management wasted on the tion -producing or low -producing hens, •It is important to be able to dis- :inguish.between the laying and the non -laying birds. If a bird is laying the comb will 'be red and full, the vent dilated and moist, the pelvic bones thin, 'pliable and wide apart and the abdomen large, soft and pli- able, rwhile if not laying the comb will be pale or whitish -colored,,. the vent contracted and dry, the pelvic bones rigid and close together and the abddmen firm or hard. In a yel- low -skinned bird the beak, 'vent and' ehnnk of a heavy layer are pale yel- low or white in colour, whereas the beak, vent and shank of a poor layer or of a layer that is talking a long rest are usually bright yellow in col:- 6r. ol=or. :The, health and type of the layers are also important points to be tak- en into consideration in culling. Only those birds that' re healthy and vig- orous and that have a wide back of god length combined with a deep bdrly should be retained in the flock. One other important feature that should be kept in mind in culling is to note the time of the molt. As a rule 'birds that Moll before the first of September are poor layers, while those that molt later in the year are good layers. The latier part of Aug- pst is, then, an excellent period fur culling the laying flock and at that time all hens that have quit laying' should be culled. The above mentioned factors are kept in mind when culling the :laying flock at the Dominion Experimental Station, Lacombe, Alberta. A close watch is always kept on the flock for any outstanding boarders and these are marked and disposed of in the late summer or early fall. Primate's Servants Foil Plot To Steal JeweIg !Diamond thieves who tried to steal the Archbishop of Canterbury's mas- sive jewelled cross from . Lamibetb& palace were frustrated by the vigil- ance of two devoted servants whiles the archbishop slept. The primate's cross, which is en- crusted with jewel's, is carried before the archbishop on ceremonial occa- sions. .Dr. Lang, the archbishop, is se upset at .the attempt to steal the cross—a gift to him from Lorca' Davidson, his 'predecessor, on hand-' ing over offoe—that •he has bon, his entire household staff to secre The police had also been reque by the archbishop to }maintain utmost reticence. It is believed that the learned that the archbisho led cross was not kept in room,' but was confided to sonal charge of Miss Martha Saville, the faithful 60 -year-old servant, who' has been a member of Dr. Lang'n household staff for nearly 40 years. The coup was carefully. planeed. ZG is now possible to reveal that the burglars, probably three in number„ secreted `;themselves in Archbishop's Park until the gates were locked at - closing time ' and then climbed a ' high wall into the grounds of Lalrne beth palace by means of a Losrdore county council parks ladder which; they removed from a shed. Stili using the ladder, they broke into the .building through a bathroom Window on the second floor. In their search of the building the' burglars passed through dozens of rooms which contained costly silver plate and other valuables, but dis- turbed nothing. They then made a thorough search of the servants' living quarters, but did not discover the jewelled cross in the place where it' was usually' kept. Miss Saville had removed it to another hiding plaee. !Finally they crept• to the arch- bishop's bedroom. At the door they were surprised by the night watch- man, whose airedale dog, on a Iead, had been tracking the scent .of .un- familiar footsteps in the maze of corridors for several minutes. The burglars dashed into a bath- room:. locked the door, and made good their escape down the ladder, foiled in their purpose. But they left behind a case of thee finest 'burglar tools. Family of Six Travel ' 800 .Miles By Canoe A journey of more than 800 miles, mostly by canoe, is (being made by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Halcro* and their four children, who left The Pas; Manitoba, en route to Windy Lake, where Mr. Halcrow is manager of a trading post. They spent three weeks in The Pas on holiday. :Winter supplies for the post are now at Stony Rapids, post at the' end of Fond Du Lac, where they' had listen taken by aeroplane. They will be freighted en front there. nelellidork o4%40 COL. A. E. Ga0DERHAM, LL.D., CHAIRMAN, BOARD or GOveeNoe, F.RCOVICE-PRINCIPAL ERNESTMAcMILLAN,B.p.,Mds.Doc.,F.R.C.M.,F.R:C,O.'PRINCIPAL .rte HEALEY WiLLAN, MDs ... Doe., , Re -opens September lst, 1933 DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION COMPOSITION VIOLIN THEORY PIANOFORTE VIOLA ELOCUTION SINGING VIOLONCELLO CONDUCTING ORGAN o DOUBLE SASS BALLET DANCING ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS DALCRO2E EURYTHMICS MiDWINTERMIDMiDSUMMEjt EXAMINATIONS Residence ferf Young Women Students YEAR 80011 fiNo-SYLLABUS ON REQUEST* ADDRESS: 135 COLLEGE ST., lORONDO, 2. Y L•