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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-09-01, Page 2{ `O• R r� DAY AFTERNOON Ismael Jatlnilton, 'Goderich, Ont,) -.0 Lord, Thou art my God and King; nee will I Magnify and praise: I will Thee bless, and gladly sing ;Unto Thy holy name always. " Scottish Psalter. PRAYER The task Thy wisdom hath assigned,• i0 let nie eheer•fully• fulfil; In all my 'works Thy presence .find, And prove Thy acceptable will. Charles Wesley, IS. S. LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 3 Lesson Topic—Dayid. Lesson Passage -1 Samuel 16:4-13, Psalm 78:70-72. Golden Text—I Samuel 16:7. David, the youngest son of Jesse of •tine tribe of Judah, was born in Beth- lehem, according to the comwnon reckoning, B. C. 1085. White a fugi- tive from Saul, he headed a band of freebooters whose centre of opera- tion was the cave of Adullam. On the death of Saul, the tribe of Judah —chase David king, and he reigned for seven years at 4Hebr•on. After a time matters came to a climax and the whole twelve tribes cam under pay - id's sway and Jerusalem became the capital. The character of David has been very • ditferentl y • judged. In his own day he was t1ie idol of his peo- ple, to the subsequent prophets and priests he was the model king; to the later Jews his kingdom typified the Kingdom of the Messiah, of whom he was himself a type. His piety, his zeal for Jehovah, his tender contpas- s;ion, his generous sympathy, his bold enterprise, h{ie dauntless courage, en- title him to admiration. He is recog- nized as the worthy leader kit' the chosen people, and, next to Abraham the Father of the Faithful, comes David, the man after God's own heart. Some wr•it.ers have sought to ,emphasize his faults so that they Might sneer at his religion. But the best 'reputation of this detraction is the Bible record, so free from flat- tery, so candid and comprehensive, and yet leaving the impression that its subject was a hero, a man cast in a rare mould. He comes before us in every light—as shepherd. -musician. Champion, courtier, fugitive, chief, warrior, king; what life could be more varied? In a more domestic sway 'he appears as obedient son, re- spectful younger brother, modest youth, ardent lover, faithful friend. tender 'husband and indulgent father. All along the line of his development, private and public, his piety is mark- ed. The psalms he wrote attest the depth of his love for God, and his unwavering confidence. His character was essentially the sante from the +days when under the glistening stars, as boyish poet, he sang, "The heav- ens dreclare the glory of God," until the, day when as aged monarchs it was said of him, "The prayers of David, the son of Jesse, ars ended." He was by no means perfect. He was compassed with infirmities, but he • enour?ted his defections and was ,par- do'ned. The struggle with his pas- sionate nature, strong and proud, was kept up incessantly, and, though oft defeated, he conquered at last. The sins for which he is to -day mocked were precisely those of an Oriental king. (Hie was the, man after God's own heart, not in his sins, but in his lrepentance•anlain his earnest effort after a higher and purer life. He re- mains forever the "Sweet Singer of Israel," and the Father of. Hebrew !Psalmody."—(Condensed from En- ' cyclopaedia of Religious Knowledge). 1117,lffi 1a t t 0F4:iK:r f 4a l OFF COLOUR? HOW IS YOUR LIVER? Wake up your Liver Bile —Without Caliente! Your liver% • vary mall organ, kut it -cer- tainly can. put• your digestive and eliminative organs out of kilter, by refusing to pour out its daily two paunch of liquid bile into your bower You won't completely correct such a condition by taking Basta, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing guru, or roughage Whejt they've moved your bowels they're through—and you need a hverptirinu1&nt. Garter's Little Liver Pills will soon bring back the sunshine into your life. They're pvege- table. Safe. Sure. Ask for them by name. Rehm substitutes. 2So at all druggists. 48 was apparent in many ways in Dav- id Livingstone's character. He modi- field the democratic influence of his early years, when he lived among the cotton spinners of Lanarkshire. It enabled hint to enter more readily into the relations of the African tribes to their chiefs. It showed' itself in the dash and daring•which were so rlemarkalbly camibined in him with Saxon forethought and persevesanee! The many -sidedness of his character showed itself early;. for not content with reading, he used to scour the eountry in search of botanical, geo- logical and zoological speciinens. lIt was about his twentieth year that the great spiritual change took place which d•eterined the course of, Livingstone's future life, There can be no doubt that David L.iving- ; tone's heart was very thoroughly penetrated by the new life that now flowed into it. He did not merely ap- prehend the truth -,--the truth laid hold of hint. The Divine blessing flowed into him as it flowed into the heart of St. Paul, St. Augustine, and others of that type, subduing all earthly desires and wishes. The love that began to stir his heart in his lather's house continued to move him all through his dreary African jour- neys., arid was still in full play on that lonely midnight when he knelt at his 'bedside in the hut in Ilale, and his spirit returned to his God and 'Saviour. WORLD MISSION'S David Livingstone (By W. G. Blaikie, D.D.) Livingstone has told us most that is known of his fore -fathers; how his great-grandfather fell at Culloden, fighting for the old line of kings, how his .grandfather could go hack for six generations of his fancily before him, giving the particulars of each, and crow the only tradition he himself felt proud of was that of the old man who had never heard of any person in the family 'being. guilty of dishon- esty, and who 'charged his childre never to introduce the' vice. He used also to tell his children. when spur- ring them to diligence at school, that neither had. he ever heard of a Liv- ingston who was a donkey. The influence of'}iis Highland blood Hunting Regulations And ' Seasons Open Seasons. Ducks, Geese; Brant. Rails, Coots and Wilson's or Jack -Snipe. ' • In that part of Ontario lying north and west of the French and Mattawa Rivers and also including all Georg- ian Bay waters: September 1 to De- cember 15th. In that part of Ontario lying south of the French and Mattawa Rivers (but not including any portion of the Georgialse, Bay waters) : Septent= ber 15 to 'December 15. Eider Ducks. North of the Quebec, 'Cochrane, Winnipeg line of the Canadian Na- tional Railways: Septen ber 1. to De- cember 15. ii 41V fiTr THE MON EXPOSITOR • sale, offer for sale, buy, trade or traffie in any md�gratory game bird at any time. The taking of the nests or eggs of migratory' game, Migratory insect- ivorous and migratory non -game birds is prohibited. !The killing, hunting, capturing, taking or raolseti??���g of migratory in-, sectivorous and riligratory non -game birds, their nests or eggs is prohibit- ed. The possession of migratory game birds killed during the open season is allowed in Ontario until March 31 following open season. Bag Limits. Ducks 15, Geese 15, Brant 15, Rails, Coots and Gallinules 25 in the aggre-. gate, 'Wlilsonjs or Jack -snipe 25,1 Woodcock 8, and not more than 125 Woodcock or 150 ducks in one sea- son. Guns and Appliances. The use of automatic (auto load- ing), swivel, or machine guns, or battery, or any gun larger than num- ber 10 -'`gauge is prohibited, and the use of any aeroplane, ipoweraboat, sail boat, wounded live birds as de- coys, night light, and shooting from any horse-drawn or ;motor vehicle is forbidden. The shooting of migratory game birds earlier than sunrise or later than sunset is prohibited. The penalty for violation of the Migratory Bird laws is a fine of not snore than three hundred dollars and not less than ten dollars, or impris- onment for a term not ekceeding six month, or both fine and imprison- ment. Woodcock. September 15 to November 30. Closed Seasons. •• There is a closed season throughout the year on Wood Ducks, Swans, Cranes. Curlew, Willets, Godwits, Upland Plover, Black -bellied and Golden Player; Greater and Le per Yellow -legs, Avocets, Dowitch'ers, Knots, Oystercatchers, Phalaropes, Stilts, Surf -'birds, Turnstones and all the shore birds not provided with an open season in above, schedule. There is a closed season through- out the year on the following non - game birds: Auks,, Anklets, Bitterns, Fulmars, Gannets, Grebes, Guillemots, Gulls, Herons, Jaegers, Loons, Murres, Pet- rels, Puffins, Shearwaters and Terns; and there is a closed season through- out the year on the following in- sectivorous birds:' Bobolinks, Cat- birds, Chickadees, Cuckoos, Flickers, Flycatchers, Grosbeaks. Humming - dads, Kinglets, Martins, Meadow- larks, Nighthawks or Bull -hats, Nut- hatches. Orioles, Robins, Shrikes, Swallows, Swifts. 'Tanagers, Titmice, Thrushes, Vireos, Warblers, Wax- ,,, infs, Whip -poor -wills,- Wood pec•k- n'`ees, and Wrens, and all other perch- , ing birds which feed emtirely' or chiefly on insects. No person shall kill, hunt, capture, 'n,lul•e, take or molest any migratory game birds during the closed season; and no person shall sell, expose fur i One Solution (By Edgar A Guest) I Haven't any knowledge of political economy; I'rt? just a common pusher of a quill; I never studied Euclid or the masters of astronomy; All mathematics bothered me, but still I think the reran who buys should pay his 'bill. For the .problems which are intricate I offer no 'solution, I know that water doesn't run up hill, For high financial ';natters' I've "no gift or elocution. I think the man who can should pay his bill And no system's any good unless he will. I hear the little •merchants telling just,how (much men owe them And how slowly cash is coming to the till, And • some of them are rich folks, for I've heard their names and know them. They continue asking shops their wants to fill, But appear to be insulted 'by a bill. sv Now I ,haven't any 'knowledge'of in- flation or deflation And I haven't any counsel wise to spill I merely think 'tevould help us all throughout this troubled nation 1If everyone Who can would pay his • bill, And %would give the little mer- chants such a thrill! • Tax 'the People Winston-Salem, N. C., July 16. Tax his head, tax his hide, •• Let the government officials ride. Tax his cow, tax,hercalf, Tax his horseand' tax his ass. Tax his houses, tax hos lands, Tax the blisters on his hands. Tax his Ford and tax his gas, Tax the road that he must pass. Tax the pay roll, ,tax the sale, Tax his hard-earned paper kale. Tax his pipe and tax his smoke— Teeph him government is no joke. Tax Elie water, tax the air, Tax the sunlight if you care. Tax the living, tax the dead, Tax the unborn ere they're fed. Tax his coffin, tax their shrouds, Tax their 'Souls beydond the clouds. Tax them all and tax them well, Tax them to 'the gates of hell. N. B.—I don't know the author of the above, but he has evidently dis- covered "the handwriting on the wall." He has seen the lightning's lurid Your family will lo7selJaes'' Scald t/ c. milk and dissolve 1 tsp qlt and 3 tbsp. sugar in it. Cooi. mix with 1 c. Royal Yeast Sponge"- Add 3 tbsp. shortening (melted after measuring) and 23i c. flour "£ make soft dough. Let rise until douide in bulk, about 1% hours. Snead again, Turn onto board and roll out 1/2 in. thick. Spread with melted butter and sprinkle with sugar and cinn9tnon. Roll liken jelly roll and cutoff sections\ Put these on end in 'r:ased pan and allow to rise till double in bulk. Wash tope with egg or milk KEEP a supply of Royal Yeast Cakes handy. Sealed in air- tight waxed -paper they stay fresh for months. For over fifty years these famous dry yeast cakes have been the standard of qual- ity.You'll like the ROYAL YEAST BAKE BOOK, too, to use when you bake at home. Write Stand- ard Brands Limited, Fraser Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ont. tempting Cinnamon Rolls and bake at 3750 F. about 25 to 30'min- utes. Makes 12 large rolls. 'ROYAL YEAST SPONGE: Soak 1 Royal Yeast Cake In h pint lukewarm water for 15 min. Dissolve I tbsp, sugar in f2 pint milk. Add to dissolved yeast cake. Md 1 quart bread flour. Bear thoroughly. Cover and let rise over- night to double In bulk in warm place • free from draughts. Makes 5'to 6 cups of batter. Buy Made -fn -Canada Goods flash -and felt the thunder's thrilling peal. I am one of the unfortunate land-poor folks. I've recently offer- ed to sell some of my houses and lots at one-tenth of what they are listed on the tax 'books, but find no ,pur- chaser—no market at all. • I am pay- ing, over one-half of my limited in- come in the way of unlawful, unjust and oppressiveressdve taxatronr "What will the harvest be?" Almighty God and our federal, state, county, and city governments, have mercy upon us! H. Montague. Apples, raw fruits, vegetables, and canned tomatoes are ,good sources of vitamin C, which promotes good teeth and bone development, prevents scurvy, promotes good digestion and *sods off disorders of the nervous system. In the face of acute trade restric- tion and keen competition from her rivals, Canada has succeeded in hold- ing her own in world wheat trade and has exported during the cereal year just ended about 42 per cent. of world shipments. Ontario Egg Situation "In Ontario, as practically over the whole of Canada,' said T. A. Ben= son, Federal Poultry Branch, Toron- to, "the production of eggs has drop- ped;, and with any increase in de- mand' may easily ;drop below the level of consuereption. "The lack of an alctilve demand for eggs from Ontario, and to some extent on the Ontario markets has caused a temporary further reduc-• lion in prices, This condition, how- ever, is not unusual at this season and may result in a somewhat in- creased consumption, as indicated by a better clearance of eggs on the market early this week. "Receipts on the Montreal market as of August 8th were considerably lighter than those of the same date "last year. All 'this may herald the turn of the market in an upward di- rection, 'which is about due. Usual- ly such a turn comes quite quickly at this season.,, "E;very'thing would appear to de- pend upon consumptive demand ra- ther than upon any likelihood of in- creased supplies. Although to some extent economic conditions have handicapped sales of the higher grades, the demand for extra would appear to be increasing at the larger centres.'t- , Lake Superior's Volcano (From the Owen Sound Sun -Times) !How many vessels have been lost over the submerged volcano in the middle of Lake Superior? For the last two or three years "the Lake Superior shoal" has been marked on marine maps, and so is not now the menace to shipping that it once was. But previous to that charts showed 168 fathoms of water there. To -day the peak of the volcanic outcrop reef, six miles in length, is marked 31/2 fathom or 18 feet. There are ships navigating Superior drawing more than that. The shoal is unmarked: The wreck of a ,ship lies close to the peak of theold volcano. When a U. S.' Hydrographic ship sailed out to investigate the shoal the sounding apparatus set to ring at 20 fathoms found the shallow water. The Do- minion •Department of Marine sent its steamer Bayfield, and its lead hit the deck of a sunken ship. The"grap- pling iron was caught in a piece of rigging, which gave considerably, but could not be brought to the sur- face. I1owe'ver, a new axe was re- covered from the sunken ship. A Volcano in Action. At least three ships reported their experiences at the shoals previous to all this. The old Algoma Central Railway freighter. Leafield, had a terrifying passage across the shoal 190*). The weather *as 'fine and the sea as, smooth as glass. The ship expected to begin. unloading its cargo rel' steel rails from the Soo promptly on its arrival at Fort Wil- liam. So that there would be no time, lost in removing tarpaulins then. preparations had been begun to remove the coverings of two of. them, Suddenly the lake began to hoil all around the Leafieltl,, Waves came over hoot' sides.. Foe 20 or 30 minutes the storm continued without a breeze. Then suddenly the lake be- came calm again. When the ship reached Fort Wil- liam the crew read about the earth- quake that had been recorded over a considerable part of the earth's surface. The officers of the ship be- lieved that they had passed aver an "extinct" volcano, that had been af- fected by the general seismic dis- turbance Brut mariners scoffed at the story. ' Emperor Hit the Shoal. Capt. Dave Burk of the Emperor, on his way to Fort Williaim had been supplied with coal at the Soo that had been recovered from a ship that .sisal gunk. About iMiehipicoten Ise land he started to use this clean fuel. It was hard to handle; running over the bars of the fire box. So the ship was stopped and a certain a- mount of water ballast put into her to prevent her drifting while the grates were (being cleaned. Sudden- ly the ship bumped on a sunken nock The charts stowed 169 fathoms or 1840 feet of Water in the area, Capt. Burke told the story at.Fort William to incredulous mariners. ' IThe James E, 'Davidson, down from Slate Island In Lake Superior during a snowstorm in, Novemiber received to head on sea aver her 'bow. The weight of the water on her deck released the device for heaving her two an- chors. The chains snapped and the sea poured into the bow through the damaged hawse holes. The fore part of the ship settled several feet. When she finally reached port the ship was almost foundering, drawing 26 feet of water at the bow. And on the fore part of the (tortoni of the ship was ,an immense dent, ten feet long, the result of her slmlashing down on a rook ---a jar which had been felt by everybody on board. The scoffers looked at the dent and- thought there must have been something in .'the captain's story. The Tragedy of the Trawlers. Three trawlers were built at Fort William ,in 1918 for the allies. They left there on November 22nd -'in a howling gale, in charge of some salt water men. Two„of them were nev- er heard of again, and the third acci- dentally sighted Michipicoten Island through a snow storm and found' re- fuge in Couzin's .Cove there. Sixty- six men were lost in the other two. Lake sailors havethat, an idea at, t he. wreck found on "The Lake Superior Shoal" is one of the trawlers. No- body knows how many ships have left their bones there.. The submerged ' volcano is also mentioned as a passible solution of the "Leafield” mystery. Also about 10 years ago the "Midland 'Prince," in charge' of Capt. Arch. 1Melntyre, reported ''bumping in this vicinity. But though the Department of Marine has all the story, the ma- riners cannot get the whistling buoy they have asked for on the peak of the old volcano. It has been urged that the need is great, but the Department says it hasn't the money., A buoy like the one on Seguin Bank is suggested. If the "officials of the Marine, De- partment had to sail • Lake Superior they would speedily find the money to warn ships away from the rocky ridge in the centre of that vast ex- panse of 'water. , The Funny Papers Of 2300 U, S. daily newspapers, only two of any importance, (New 'York Times, Boston Transcript) see lit to exist without funnies. There are 230 comic strips now appearing,' and some 20 comic -strip headliners eve paid at least $1,000 a week for their labors. It is an old publishing axion that features, not news, mean steady circulation and comic strips are the most popular feature in news- papers. If you want to -become a comic artist the first point is to stay away from art schools. The •• academic training is likely to give you an Il- lustrator's ' technic. Your • wisest course would be to get a job as of- fice boy in the art department of a syndicate. You will get your tra]n- ing by imitating the local stripper By and by one would let you do the lettering for hip "'balloons" (i.e., dia- logue), 'pa in *backgrounds, suggest gags. Then you might rise to the position of becoming his understudy, doing the whole strip when he was unwilling or unable to turn it out himself. You night even become his successor, for syndicates own the copyright to most strips ' and- so are able to substitute a new artist for the original creator" Thus for two years Eddie 'McBride has carried on Mr. and Mrs., the f mous creation of tilt late, Clare Briggs .in the New York Herald Tribune, • But lest you become'so imitative that you can never 'become creative, you had bet- ter devote your spare time to devis- ing a strip of your own.• And—per- haps in• one year, perhaps in ten—, - some syndicate may decided to give it a trial. If you have acquired a strip of your own you will probably occupy a studio with several. others of your kind. It will take you from two to three hours to draw a daily strip (four or five panels) and from eight to ten hours to draw a Sunday page (usually 12 panels). The Sunday page is also a color page, but this does not bother you because you make a black -and -white outline and the syndicate takes care of the color- ing. The fact that you have to "be funny" every day of every week nev- er ceases to bother you. But after a year r so you realize that nobody expe your strip to be excruciating- ly fu ,ny on all occasions. 'No ting looks more serious than a cot is artist bent over his drawing hoar , whittling out his little crea- ture • with all the verve and elan of a 'h icklayer laying bricks. But the coin c artist usually develops a very hea hy ego. "This is the :best strip in t to world,' Percy t roshy (Skippy)• used to tell his syndicate, 8idney Smith feels that Andy Gump consti- tutes a valuable human ,d6'tument which archaeologists of the future will no doubt unearth with glad cries. Mr. Smith has a six-foot bronze sta- tue of Mr. Gump on his Lake Geneva estate. Mr. ;Hlam .Fisher, whose Joe Palooka has been one of the great- est successes of recent years, is quite definitely of the opinion that Palooka is the leading comic character pro- duced hy the Fisher tribe, despite the fact that another Fisher, Harry Conway (Bud), no relative of Hain's, retains a wirier fame with Mutt and' ,Jeff, Bud Fisher has, in Mutt and Jeff, the oldest strip still living and the first of the daily strips. Back in his early San Francisco days he. went around telling other cartoon- ists that he was ,goiti.g to have the most popular strip in the world and make a million dollars out of it. This game his fellow worktrs a loud laugh until Fisher did have the most popular strip and did make a good deal more than a million from it. As a cartoonist, you work under certain definite taboos. You can not show a character taking a drink, or drunk. You can show the•' Wife char- acter assaulting the 'Husband with fists; dishes, rolling pins, fingernails,* and all manner of miscellaneous wea- pons, but you cannot show the Hes- band inflicting reprisale on the Wife. Profanity is not allowed although Any time you're hungry JUST enjoy a bowl of Kellogg's. For breakfast, lunch, the children's supper -these crisp -toasted flakes are perfect. Kellogg's are rich in energy and very easy to digest. No trouble :o prepare. Economical. Always oven -fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, -Ontario. ITS' CORN FLAKES f .VO ENR•FRESH • RERFER ;I• BaQO dashes, exclamation marks, and stars may indicate expletives. Advertisers must never be offended. Once Cliff Sterrett (Polly and Her Pals) drew a strip in which a bullet-proof vest, after resisting bullets, axes, steam rollers, etc., was sent to a•..laundry ,and eame back in ,unrecognizable shreds. Whereupon laundry men ev- erywhere protested and suits were threatened. Mr. iSterrett also had the habit of using the word •"prune" as an epithet, i.e., "You poor prune." Whereupon California prune growers wrote to Mr. Sterrett, complaining a- bout this reflection upon a worthy agricultural :product. Strips with "pretty •girl" characters can make the girls pretty but not too fleshly. Thus the comic heroines run to the mannequin type and conduct -them- selves hemselves with notable decorum. All comic strips fall into one of two classes—the "gag" strip or the "continuity" strip. In. the gag strip something funny has to happen ev- ery day. Rube Goldberg (Boob Mc- Nutt), Cliff Sterrett ('PoIIy and Her Pals), and Milt Gross (•Count•Screw- loose) are specimens of the gag strip; H. T. Webster (Timid 'Soul.). and Fon- taine Fox (Toonervile Fplks) of the gag strip in a single picture, For the continuity strip the, same characters are carried] through an endless series of episodes, interest depending upon following them -from day to day, week to week. One of the continuity strippers;'Frank King of Gasoline Alley, has had Skeezix— who started as a small....Asaby—grow up with the strip, but thus far the other serials have avoided this final realistic touch. Andy Guntp started the continuity vogue- in 1917, and there was a time when the question of whether Uncle Bim would marry the widow Zander agitated the same millions who later hung breathless on the progress which Antos and Andy were making with Madame Queen, 'Many of the continuities do not pretend to be funny and some pre- tend not to be funny. The latter clash has entirely replaced 'humor, with cheap narrative. The most pot- ent of the latter serials is Tarzan of the Apes. This carries the signature of Edgar Rice Burroughs, although Mr. Burroughs actually signs noth- ing but the cheques he cashes. The Tarzan strip is even more inane than the famous Tarzan -hooka and suf- fers from; the fact that different men work on -the daily and Sunday strips. Not much attention is paid to where Tarzan was left last week or even yesterday. The strip wanders through continents and cannibals with incredible coherence, and millions of people follow it with 'bated breath. ;Comic • strips have occasionally been reported by the intelligentsia (such as Gilbert Seldes and the late th"iliiard Bolitho) as great and in- digenous records of U. S. life. In their early days they did function as crude satires when American litera- ture in general was saccharine and imitative. They lampooned the lit- tler aspects of American life long before Sinclair Lewis discovered Main Street, U. 3, funnies ,to -day flourish in South America and the United Kingdom, .have reached even Japan. England also produces its own --very dull—comics, But with the substitution of nar- rative for humor and the reproduc- tion of cheaply sentimental stories, the comics have lost much of their old vitality. Mr. Heri•iman with his Krazy Kat and 'gnats Mouse retain a remarkable imaginative reality. Mr. Goldberg, Mr. Gross, Mr, Web- ster and Mr: • Fox arestill effective. But the strip has suffered from mass production and humor hardening in- to a formula, and from the fact that the novel, the stage, and even they motion picture have caught up with; its hardboiled and wisecracking spir- it. It is something which time has a little withered and custorp.a,.rather staled. Ontario Junior Team Third At Regina +In competition with teams repres- enting five different 'Provinces anti three. States of the Union, Ontario placed 'third in the Junior Seed Judg- ing Competition held at the World's Grain Show, Regina. The Ontario team; composed of 'Maurice Baker,. Durham, 'County, ;Clifford IMarshalI, • Oxford County; Oliver Smith, Dur- ham County, and John Wallace, Perth. County, won a total of •$'620 in prize 'money,: 'with Maurice Baker secur- ing the thiird high aggregate score. This is a real achievement for On- tario Juniors,, -:particularly so; when it is realized that they were only ex- celled by teams from the grain grow- ing provinces of ''Saskatchewan and Alberta which placed first and 2nd respectively. The standing of the team is ' a splendid tribute to the all round programme being carried out• With the Junior Farmers throughout Ontario by the. Agricultural Repres- entatives. • Widespread interest and discussion have been aroused on account of the Arms granted by the College of Arms, London, England, to the University.•The foregoingcut illus- trates the crest, helmet, Mantles arms or shield and supports, with- out colours of crimson, royal purple and gold. The University of Western Ontario was founded in 1878; is co-educa-- tional and undenominational; is: under provincial, municipal ands public control; is supported by municipal and provincial grants„ endowment funds and students' fees» The University has three faculties, and five affiliated colleges. - The courses offered cover Arts (lan- guages history, mathematics,' etc.) natural science, business adminis- tration, secretarial science, medical science, public health, etc. Degrees are B.A., B.Sc., LL.B., M.A., M.Sc., M.D., D.P.H. and C,P.H.N. In 1932-33 there were 1,764 students enrolled and 292 degrees granted. For further infotmation write UNIVERSITY WErEIN� ONTAPIO LONDON—CANADA 0' 9 0 0 In Pri3es and Attractions CANADA MARCHE§ ON Canada, like all other Nations, has had her set -backs. not these, instead of being discouragement,, have been challenges to the Canadian :people that they quickly ncretted. We have proved to our own satisfaction as well as to the rest of the world—that Canada is going forward. Prize List and Information Mailed on Request. ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 91st 24 J. H. Saunders, President - W. D. Jackson, Seeretary September 11-16, 1933 WESTERfl' Lon oon on � r r a,