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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-07-22, Page 3ri r 4.1T 22 • 7% Seen in, tile CountyPapers (dOntilOnedefrOUI Page4 2) -amounting to some ;10,000. P has - eel by Wililam Cudmare, Seelierth, and consigned by Williamson -Bros., of To- ronto, they will go to Perth, Scotland, where there Is a shortage of .1sorses, many animals having died from; grass fever. It is said to be one of the'tbe est"'shipments toe leave this country for some time. OTwo hundred and fifty-five .dollars was the highest price paid for Qne 'horse, William Leirier, of Seaforth, being,the seller. The heav- iest horse was procured- from J. Bal- lantyne, M.L.A. , It weighed 2,050 pounds and was a Belgian.—Mitehell Advocate, Injuries Da Not Halt Activities Inquiring as to the progress being made by William Tuer, who a few weeks ago was injured when. struck by aepassing motorist near his home, it was. surprising to learn that despite She fact that the sustained two baok- ,en 'toes and another fracture above the ankle, he had been getting about since a few days after the accident, his leg in a plaster cast with the toes -protruding, Mr.' Tuer is 'a very busy mean with a large farm requiring much supervision but we doubt if there would be many men who would go about as he is 'doing, to carry on. We understand, too, that he visits the soene of the building activities of Gould's School, in which he is great- ly interested as a member of the, -school .board.—Mitchell Advocate. • Drowning Victim On Monday evening at about seven. o'clock, Billy Blair, five-ye(ar-old son • of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair, conces- sion 6, East Wawanosh, met his death by drowning. The drowning toolplace ini a creek near the sixth line school and not far'from the Blair home. Bil- ly. whons; an only son, was swimming with a companion, Billy Nethery, aged 11, son of Mr. add Mrs. Albert :leathery, of East Wawanosh, and the boys were ready to leave the water -whenBilly disappeared below the surface. The other lad, not seeming to realize what had happened until his churn disappeared from sight, ran homeward to bring help. He was met I by Harry Black, who 'went to the bridge on the 6th concession road be- neathhich the boys were swimming. 'The boys were able to bring the body up from the hole into which the child lad fallen. Neither lad, however, anew anything of artificial respiration methods.—Blyth Standard, Fire Destroys Chopping Milt A. disastrous- fire visitedthe village Mildmay early Sunday rdarning. A t hopping mill operated by Henry Beetling was completely destroyed, while the home of Mr. Hoefling, ad- jacent, was also extensively gutted. The bakery store and residence of Arthur Keelan on the other side of the mill is also almost totally in ruins. The fire, s'tartin'g from an un- anown cause in the mill, about one o'clock in the morning, gaineerapid headway and the brick mill building was doomed before the Mildmay fire brigade had much chance to work on it. Attention was set to the two dwel- lings on either side and a call was sent into Walkerton for help, the brigade responding promptly. When rthe Mildmay pumping engine ceased after an hour and a half of continu- ous operation and water pressure was, cut down, calls for help were sent to Teeswater and Hanover by Mildmay authorities. — Wingham Advance - Times. Brothers Meet After 42 Years Forty-two years of separation be- tween two brothers was ended at Welland last week when Andy Glean, Crowland, and John Glenn, of Detroit, met each other. Neither brother knew of the other's whereabouts' duringthe long period, and Andy thought his brother had been killed in the Great War. The reunion came as the re- sult of John Glenn endeavoring to and members of the family. After se,arching through. Walkerton, the birthplace of the family, he located Mrs. •Robert Burgess, a sister, at Wingham, Ont. Through the.sister the two brothers communicated with each other. The two separated in 1896 when Andy, a youth of sixteen, sought adventure and fortune in min - leg. Ho Worked in copper and lead pines in Montana, gold mines in the Yukon and British Columbia, and lat- er in the Northern Ontario gold mines. John, too, has led a life of hardy ad - vultures in many parts of the con- t i r, ent.—Wi nerham Advance -Times. Do you know a freckled faced kid? If so, suggest to him that he enter the Canadian National Exhibition "Freckled( Kids" 'competition, to be held on Children's Day, Monday, Aug. 29th. Of the tens of th,ousanre of young Canadians that attend the be- loved "Ex" on "Kids, Day" there are bound to be a large .percentage who are freckled and this. innovation prom, is,es to be of keen interest. 11.1E -ALLY ICILL ,One pad kills dies all day and every day for 2or .3 weeks, 3 pada in esiett packet, No spraying% he eitieltilitailia no bad odor. Ask. your • Draggillk, Grocery or General .Store • 19 'CENTS t18111 PACittr • pitt*itgto,torletkotitonia,ii,*.thit., • .. • • 4 'r 4^ •;:i.S. • i•O• ale , estria-ns To e UC Highway Minister A sk § For Co-operative Spirit. FAULTS ARE CITED "Highwy acc1dextt tolls W111 be sharply reduced when pe eletriana learn to think of themselve eas a dis- tinct group in the highway traffic stream," Hon. T. Be afeQuesten, On- tario Minister of Highways, stated in an appeal issued recently asking fot co-operation fram all Users of the streets and, highways in; the ,press 'campaign of advertising now 'being carriedon throughout the province, aimed at cutting down the toll of fataJities and injuries. "Pedestrians have remained strong- ly indiaidualistic through all the years of rapid growth in vehicular trffic," he explined, "while motor- reit,s ore increasingly conscious of themselves as a -clu. Motorists hae' trained themselves, and are being trained, to keep their minds on the job of driving,while, they have ' a wheel in their ;hands. Too many pedestatiats have- .their minds any- where except on the job of walking en the streets and highways in a manner that will prevent an accident involving themselves and posstibly other travellers on the highway. "The best pedestrians," he saida "are the postmen. They use the streets more than wiyone else, but very rarely are they involved in an accident, and you don't seea post- man's name in the casualty lists. The postman uses the cross walks, is care- ful and accurate in his judgment of traffic naovements 'and speeds, .anil Melody Th a t Fits The Voice Set Above Fife and Drum Swing (By Guy Lombardo) We like sweet music. We've been playing sweet Music ever since we left London, Ontario, with a band of eine mien—and we're going to stay just as sweet as we are. Swing, to my mind, is test a tad. E opular music •always travels in cy- cles—we're always having a run of Southern "Mammy" songs, or He.wai- den songs. Right now, there's a fad tor the Johnny Mercer kited of song, with gay, informal, kidding lyrics. The jazz craze of 20 years ago was th,e same kind of thing. And so is the swing- craze of today. I think the whole thin -g will die when some- thing new comes along to take the public fancy. But no matter how many fads or crazes we ;have, there will always be the same desire for sweet music. Why? Because sweet music appeals to all the fine things about-life—hap- piness, harmony, romance. You all remember Howard Dietz' some, "Dancing in the Dark," „ from "The Bandwagon." I mention it be- cause it illustrates what 1 mean-, Mr. Dietz was visiting raeone night at the Roosevelt Hotel wnere my band was playing. We were sitting together at a side table while the boys played one of the dance sets. It was a mellow Melody, done in the quiet Lombardo style, and the lights were turned low to set the mood of the music. Mr. Dietz and I watched' the danc- ers, and he remarked how quietly hap- py and, relaxed they looked. "Yes," I remarked, "that's what they 1k -e ---dancing in the dark." "S,aa!" he replied, "Id like to write a song about it—using that for the title." And he did. It's a song that Seems to me to express that peaceful hap- piness we noticed in the dancers at the Roosevelt that night. .The, Lombardo band used to play an occasional "hot" number, but when the swing craze came in, we stopped even that. We don't like to imitate cr follow. We prefer to play the kind of music that has lasting appeal. When we started oat, you know, it was just tat the enellbt the jazz craze. I remember we played a job in a dance ,hall in Akron Ohio. We were playing' along, the way we've always played, for' nearly an hour, when a big boun-cer came up and said, "Say, when do youse guys start playing?" We told him we were playing right hen—and we kept right on. Before the evening was' over, that bouncer came up and congratulated us. Even the people wale think they like • jazz best, often find out that, in the long run, sweet music is the kind that really gets under the skin. -When; you get right down to it, the melody is the thing that makes music what it is. People want music they can sing—and the thing they sing is the melody. You -can't sing a drum so, no matter hew wonderful it is. And you can't sing all the fancy stiff the "ht" men play when they forget all about the melody and! start "rid- ing out," as they say, with improvisa- tions of their own. Instead or obliterating the melody with superfluous; sounds and rhythan, we try, through actual simplification, to accentuate the melody so that it stays in the listener's ear long after he bas- heatel us pla. That seems to. me the best thing about music, and it goes right back to all the fine old American tunes people still like to sing—back to the lovely Stephen Foster sonigs like "Old Folks At Home," "Old Black Joe' and "I Dream of Jeannie With, the Light Brown Hair." Stephen Foster . stil remains th,e Franz Schubert.of Amer- icareenusic becauee of his great gift of melody. The Loixtbardo band will never go llor the trick or novelty aapects of male, We have no interest in Music fads. . WItS, W111 netrer ;play seeing. To Us, made is Melody aftd melody 15 criveet. tbolnk the greatest advance American tangle can Make Is to for - Olt about the "hot" staff and eonawa trate on the Pure Strand bf needle that Soothes the +heart wad that nu- ttires &Male. ', • . • he never Wee to compete with' lease- ing traffic." ee::: • Peciesttlats, as a glotap, figure tamely in the iota latintber of encl. (beats, afialysis of the Departretent of aecleleat 'cantata& reveals. The second moult frequent type of ac- cident involves pedestrians and re- sulted in Injuries to 3,617 pedestrians last year. ' "Not all the blame for these'aeoi- dents can be placed on the motorists' ,siaouldere," Mr. McQuestea said, "be- cause glare than 70 per cent. iof pdd- estitan aoeidents occurred under nor- mal conditions—the view was not ob- structed—there was no confusion of traffic." The causes of these Opedestrian's accidents point their own lesson and cure, the minister concluded.- In the order of their frequency these major, accident causes immediately suggest the care: 1, Crossing between Intersections —cross only at crossings. 2. Children playing ieethe streets —parks, playgrounds and yards are abviously much safer plats to play. 3. Crossing the street against traf- fic and signals—don't walk into the path of trouble. 4. Stepping from behind parked vehicles or objectsi—don't play hide- and-seek on the highway, but give e ourself and the motorists a chance to see and be seen. 5. Walking ern ;or crossing higle way—be fair and be safe; cross quick- ie- and safely and always walk at the side of the road, facing the traffic strewn, 1,..h.en using the highway. CKNX, WINGHAM 1200 Kcs. 249.9 Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, July 22-10.30 am., Salvia Hen Army Hour; 11.30, "House of Peter MacGregeri 7 p.m., "Light Up & Listen Club"; 7.30, "Honourable Archie"; 7.45, "Do You Know?" Saturday, July 23-10.30 a.m., Shut - Ins; 12 noon, Canadian Farm & Home Hour; 12.45 p.m., CKNX Hill -Billies; 6.1, Sport Reporter; 7.30, Barn Dance. Sunday, July 24-11 a.m., Wingham United Church; 7 p.m.; St. Andrew's Church. Monday, July 25-11 a.m., "Clip- pings"; 11.30, "House of Peter Mac- Gregor"; 12.45 p.m-., Leckie Wakeford songs; 7; "Light Up & Listen Club'; 8, Kenn,eth Reatoul, songs. Tuesday, July 26-11.45 a.m., True Tale Drama; 12.45 p.m., Wayne King Orchestra; 7, "Light Up & Listen Club"; 745, "Do You Knew?" Wednesday, July 27-11 am., "Clip- pings"; 11.30, "House of Peter Mac- Gregor"; 7 p.m., "Light Up & Listen Club"; 7.45, Happy Jack Hall. Thursday, July 28 — 10.30 a.m., Church of the Air; 7 p.m., "Light UP & Listen Club"; 8, Gladys Picket', piano. Hulless Oats for Wean ling Pigs Young pigs have high efficiency for the conversion of nourishing food; ire tn weight increase but low efficiency for the utilization of fibre. Except for this latter fact, ordinary oats, would be a suitable gain, but the hulls dilute the food too much, and, uniese very finely ground or else coarse en- ough to be rejecte,d during mastica- tion, they irritate and clog the diges- tive traot. It is often advised to screen oat cheap for weal:tiling pigs but this is a laborious task frequently r °elected. Unless mechanical means can be found to dethull ordinary oats, the simpler way is to grow a variety that threshes" tree of the hull. Years ago the late Sir (then* Dr.) Charles E. Saunders bred -two such varieties, Lib- erty and Laurl, for the express pur- pose of feeding young pigs and chick- ens and for makling oatmeal porridge,. Laurel proved slightly the heavier yielder but is rather shorastrawed for droughty seasons. In 19 yeare' tests at Bes,verlodge Liberty proved about three and a half days earlier than Banner and yielded nearly 85 per oent as much meat. In a briefe comparison Laurel matured practical- ly with Banner, yielding 53 bushels pea acre as against et for Liberty. Both varieties of hulless are prone to smut infestatiom and are easily in- jured by formaldehyde, but careful treatment with copper carbonate or erercuric dusts ensures el clean crop. lialless oats cross, readily with ord- irery eats. It is important to take pains to ensure purity and then ,it may be necessary to -go back frotn tene to time for re -selected founda- tion stock. Hulless' oats are rather tough to thres(hi and suminer storage in bulk is sometimes a problerh. Feeding trials at Deaverlodge years ego indicated that wben hullese oats constituted a large percentage• of the grain ration for pigs and poultry there was a pronounced tendency .te overfataess, but this does not apply to a few weeks use for the weanlings. The hulless oats may be creep -fed whole on a clean board floor or in a flat trough_ -Patron: "Look here, waiter, I or- dered chicken pie arid Were isn't a eingle. piece of chicken; le. it." Waiter: "That's being consistent, sir. We also have cottage cheese, but so far as I know there isn't a cottage In • A easterner once called the photo graphic departmeat..store in New York City, to ask if it would enlarge a snapshot of her von:. Of course it would. Then ;She wanted to know if they could remove his hat — she would nether have thie enlargement withleta it. That, tots could be dome; but on which did he part his hair, and Was -it straight or curly? "DWI 'be KIM" snapped the wo- man. "Yull see that When you take Ma bat • (Lras MA14.1.3tolt, *Mee list- , • -Readea'a, pigest) wilimonemeeriationsimasonimpo; efemericans muet be 'finding it in crawlingly bard bo -get to sleep. Pays- leialla report aesteedy inerease in the number of auaomnia cases that ,Pass, threttgll their offices, 'Mat isn't se disturbing as the fact ;that the over- whelealug majority of insomniacs aren't seeking medfcal help, but are doping themsehiefip •wath stteeping pills. • eSalesof sleeping pills are Senor - mous,"; in the words of Dr. Mary M. Rising of the University of Chicago, scientist who helped develop some of these drugse "Millions are 'spent for the purchase of these &rugs," says Dr. Some, Weis, Associate Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School. • Druggists ,in 'large, citiee say that sleeping pills now sell as fast as as- pirin and laxatives., The problem is discussed with cement at Meetings of medical societies. The sleeping -pill habit (has spread until debuntantes, business men, sten- ographers andi housewives- are steady pierthasers .of the "sedatives" sold un- der a score of trade names—allonal, alurate, amytal, dial, luminal, nembu- tail, neonat and eo on. Writes Dr. R. L. Blunter of Wesil Virginia: "I could report at least 20 cases here 1 Beene County. Some are now in the asylum, some in jail. some 'in hospitals, eight or ten are home, well—and some are dead. Others will die -or be committed to an asylum ,befeale the lawmakink bod- ies wake up." - - Dr. G. Wilee Robinson, Jr., of the Neurol'agical Hospital, Kansas City, Mo., told' the Missouri State Medical Assaciatien, "More than 75 per cent. of patients in -our hospital had been taking large doses of barbiturates, for more or less extended periods of time before admission." Because he doesn't sleep well; the victim turns to a harmless pill re- commended by a friend. He uses larger and larger doses, until some day be is rushed off to the emerg- ency hospital suffering perhaps from acute poisoning, or a kidney ailment. There is no such thing as a "harm- less" sleeping pill. There are a num- ber which are blessings when given to just the right person in the right dosage under theobservation of a physician. But there is none which is safe for the layman to use at his own whim. This is recognized in Europe, where most of these drugs no longer can be purchased without 'prescreaion. Some States and cities in this country have put up bars—but as in New York City, where the Sanitary Cede for- bids their sale, they nevertheless can be purchased alomts everywhere. Now, here are the facts' about the popular sleeping pills: Strictly speaking, in the dosages used, they are not sedatives but hyp- notics. Sedatives soothe the nerses but do not necessarily induce sleep. The sole purpose of hypnotics is to induce sleep. For years the medical profession had waited for ohemists to produce a substitute for the opiates, morphine and Codeine, which are strongly hab- it -to rs*ng. In, 190.3 Emil Fiecher, German chemist, produced the first of t'he barbjearic acid derivatives. ver- onal or barbital, from which has stem- med a long line of synthetic drugs. Some, like phenobarbital or luminal, are essentially thypnotics. Sotnetimes these are combined with analgesics like pyramidon, which relieve pain. Each, of the barbituric acid eom- pounds (and there are Many of them with new preparations being placed en tbe market almost every month by pbarmaceutical manufacturers) has its peculiarities, good and bad. The physician has to follow a voluminous lieerature in order to keep ,abreast of ell the known effects of each type. Non -e is without its accompanying dangers. Some of them, if misap- plied, will have a harmful effect on the heart or the nervous system. Others do net decompose easily so that they can be eliminated normal- ly, but tend to accumulate 1/1' the sys- tem until the organism becomes acutely poisoned.. Instead of insomnia, the doctors may now .have to deal with barbitu'ric acid. poisoning. The prolonged use of barbiturates often produces in sensi- tive people a painful akin rash. Miler confirmed users suffer hallucinations, temporara mental distu.rtra.ncee, sex- ual disorders, or even death. Suicide by "an overdose of sleeping tablets" is a routine news item. Must be T.B.Tested , The Stedgmient of the majority of county councils in Ontario in sup- porting the Live Steck Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture in its efforts to have every county in On- tario made a TB. restricted area for cattlehas proven sound in view of the recent action, taken by the United States Department of Agriculture gov- erning cattle being shipped to that country. These regulations in •subetance state all Canadian cattle toeing export- ed to the U.S.A. other than those for immediate .slaughter, must have a qualified veterinarian's certificate showing they (have been tested with- in 30 days of date �f shipment and found free of bovine tuberculosis. This, however, does not apply to cat- tle exported directly from an accred- itd. area. 'It means that a veterinar- arCe eertificate is not required for cattle in the Detente counties already tested and' theowners will be able to export freely.. The reason given by Anderkoan of- ficials for their new law is that Mee tit:My all United States •eattle are teited -and they wiSh to maintain this status and- keep T.B. oat of their herds. Tma new ruling Will probably re- 430Ire the teeing of eit• 1084 100000 u.s. to feeding pailitOe14 Canadian cattle art17115.ie:t:::':hf !1i1 • . „._ ate 6 deStage per tiala4 aliteeOler 11 'TOW' 'eS41-4*Ord'.4 tlfa-tiatieStery•of that' Oatatinillarit noatotta. teade -WhaCh, be rattle:, Mark.; . the: atvent. of Spring' iBut, to tAfj ahem:Mal 'engineer, etelplatir eepreeelete one Of • the most Stiliefsit- andipterborf- ing the Materials Offered to man bY) Mother Nature. Irt feet,. It ora Mileoealble to jaak-ab011it ett titian Or village • without seeing -smile useful tealneadity l th,e manufacture, of which sulphur has played an., im- • portant part. • When you sit down to work at ''a desk that is painted or stained, in all probability you are, so to speak, work- ing on sulphur. In the United States, during '1937; paints and pigments, re- presented the seventh largest user of sulphur. There were 105,000 tons of "Oh, en overdose of anything will kill you!" is the pat rejoinder of users who are warned. They are stip unaware of the insidiousways of these "handless" drugs. A.11 hypnot- ics deerease the intileitions. He who takes a tablet and then lies back and waits for sleep t� come (when even 15 minutes can seem an eternity!) will find a lot more difficulty in re- sisting the urge to take a secoitd tab- let. It is p -art of the vicious cirCle that hypnotic users soon find .th.em- selves travelling. The doctors issue -a 'special warn- ing that the person who drinks would do well to avoid sleeping pills. Alco - (hot increases and hastens the I:mist:M- ous effects of the barbiturates. Many patients, it is true, need hyp- otice. But they must bays the drug suited to th-eir particular physical condition and n-ervous temperament. It must be taken in just the right doses. It is a ;safe rule that any person who needs a drug to put him ta sleep needs to see a doctor first. • During tilie war. wheri our supply of barbiturates .from Germany was cut oft, Dr: Rising_ developed a meth- oci of producing luminal; sadly need- ed for treatm,ent of epileptics. Listen,. to what abe says: "Such drugs poison the body and should only be used in real need, un - dr obs•ervatian of a physician. Hyp- notics are habit -terming. And the nerve trestles may be irreparably in- jured by their prolonged use. Vec- tors ansi druggists deplore the fact that allonal, veroaal and the other ureddes may he bought without pre- scription. The present sales indicate that persons wholly unaware of the harmful effects of th-ese drugs are do- ing themselves serious injury." Until legislation to protect the public is enacted and enforced, the wise person will leak upon all forms of "store-bought" slumber as harmful and habit-forming. JI kit f4r0W010':_ufoOk.,40g about 4:p4:4404, 4P'SitfS. ,If „tise 4eio we.metat , a -fiat as top, tOPO:0#!... salphut beeeditse-"041t:", gamy to theeptgellitotisagae. eleolit 22 penaltela'.01, fallahlfais.... -form of stalk cake 1,000 (SteltarC et flat, Ente,ee Into Mannfaette e of .tiOthiligi The textile prooeasdflg 1114UStrlya'4 • lealetithoritatively estimated, lis: 22ta 400 tans' of sultelliir daring. 1937. '404. if you're wearing rayope you're wears ing eometting that sulphur helped ta make. Last year, the rayon..industry used 76,000 tone of sulphur 'in addi- tion to many thousand tons of carbon bisulphide and sulphur chloride, It is quite a jump in thought Pram rayon to candy, but don't overlook ate fact that sulphur insthe form oa Culphur diotide, s used"in the. clan.' fieation of raw juices.and in the pre - ste cipitation of sugar. Sulphur also contributes, to ' your tering comfort and, safety. About 35 poUrads of slphur, in one form or another, are required in the manu- facture of a car. The rabber in the tires usually is compounded "with 2 per, cent. by weight of elilphur. Hiard rubber moulded product'ddatain a- bout 40 per cent. by weight of. sul- Any. .A.gdeuiture owes much to sutph.ur, f.r immense amounts of ealphtiric acid are teed in the manufacture ,of chemical fertilizers. Vital To Pulp and Paper Induetry Last year, over 457,000,000 pounds of sulphur were imported from Tex- as, a very large percentage of whioh went to our own.. pulp and paper plants, because, next to pulp wood it - elf, sulphur is probably the most es- sential raw material used by this; great industry. Those 457,000,000 pounOs represent milhons of dollars! What a market to have for our- selves! And we are going to have it in the near future. Nature hasnt given us sulphur to be dug or forced out by super ;heated water, as in Tex- as; but the ingenuity of our chemists; has produtced a new process for break- ing pyrite into its two main constitu- ents, sulphur and iron, guickly, easily and cheaply. This process is considered by ex- perts to be th.e greatest metallurgical achievement for Canada since- Con- solidated Smelters invented their new procers for separating zinc -silver -lead ores. What about the source of pyrite, you ask? During the twa. years that chemical engineers Were testing the new process, before they finally pro- nounced it perfect, mining, engineers iu Quebec Province had aecertained that sufficient ore vvaas -available for ,_' tilVaiapieBD,g:i44:1:0,S14414:,!4v43%14:::; whiapa yourre 51:::;:sat'476:ne. spring 114!ter•'• %Ur A .104 is Pelitra*d Clui Your•bloodis maotlic - wrthat st4Elas$13124hof vt11:47,'-„PO:' matter -lying la VoUr. osomaufttre.veneiedll9Ytios7r4thtblYinty7is 721:"„v4.4, good! St's marvellusl-'3SE:j,' ,.._ ,r• are only 60 cents a tin I At yain't- gist now—but if you're 'Wse; on bathroom shelf tonight! at least five years, production. thie is only the beginning. ' So, on the face of things, seems certain ;ot her own' sulp dustry in thie near future, an: try singularly favared in. that assured of a 24-4iour-wday demand-A:WV, its product, before the first sokihur,11,4' eiard has even been built Reservations ten meths In, advance That's the story at the Canadian Nur tional^ Exhibition. Last Pall the me& -;),•21 agement received orders for reserve seats for 1938. Of course this la not the general rule but it is indicative of the great popularity of the page- ant, for it is generally acknowledged that in the Canadian National Ebilba- nee's grandstand displays the at of pageantry reaches the ultimate. The musical ride and the smashing, scin- tillating pyrotechnic display are ex- trentely popular feature i of the per- formanee. PIPE TOBACCO FORA MILD,COOL SMOKE TELErlioNE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMILY MURIEL Watson used to worry about Bob's fre- •quent trips to the "raw edges of civilization" — to mining towns and construction camps wiiere life was rough and comforts few. Now he tele- plfees her—and the children —from each new location cheering them, -and himself, in the process. After .all, he muses, you're never out of civilization as long as you have the telephone. Reductions in telephone rates—local and long distance --in 1935, '36 and '37 have effected savings to telephone users in Ontario and Quebec of nearly one million dollars yecrrly. 14, 1. .„ '4'44 • , • '• x ,,as • ecire ((; eSsesSti+' ; ieseiesi.)0.fatSiee' • ' .,^ 441 :1 4414