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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-09-23, Page 61t. nt ) 11r rt i+f • s �{4 ,.'10'),L00 tei D•l ,r. ON ExPosrioR • rt r t.; r.. ;Se a M1 t I f 4 I I 4 q 1, 1 1v t+, ttv t . d': I { { IC l a4L 30 Isf. a)t 0.0 Scho�i holds Annual i4 ar ith Splendid Exhibi yr is Followed By Large® Attended Concent in ensall Town Hall. • A very. sucoessful school fair was held in the Public School here on Priday., with an exceptional large and "Ario display of exhibits. A large crowd was present to view the exhib- its and sports. The parade of the different rooms of the school was at 1..15 from . the Hensel) Town Hall. The sports -p:ro- gram was run off on the school grounds and were under the direction of Mr. Claude Blowes. In the evening, a splendid, program was given in the Town Hall by the pupils of the Hen - Sall public school and other schools of the district who participated in the day's proceeding's. The program was delightful and much commented !upon by those' attending, and consisted •of public speaking contests, contests in mental arithmetic, spelling match, musical selections, readings, etc. Rev. W. A,.Young acted in the capacity of WRI NOW Sendridge and rafter measure- ments or area to be roofed, patched or re- paired. Council Stand- ard ` Tite-Lap" metal roofing is a soand, per- manent investment. Absolutely weather- tight, Greatly reduces fire hazard. SOLD ON A 25 YEAR GUARANTEE Prices this Fall are lower because of Sales Tax exemption, Save moneyby writing today. Manufacturers also of famous Preston Steel Trues Barns and Jamesway Poultry egaip- •ment. Address; 308 Guelph St, Preston. Ont. Eastern Steep roditcts zrntfed PRESTON ONT. 00.4[r04/f1.,Li:1Ar MONTREAL E.TORONTO 0 chairreao, doieg swim .a; very able and pleasing manner. The pupils taking part showed marked ability, displays ing die training they are receiving at the schools they attend. Short ad- dresses were made by Inspector Bea- com, of Goderich ; Mr. J. G. Shearer, agricultna•al representative, and Rev. W. A. Young. The prize winners for the small children of 8 years and under in the recitation class were: Joyce Brode- rick, Billy Campbell, Ruth, Young, Don- ald MacArthur. Speoial mention was made of Donna Ma,cEwan and Patsy Mitchell. Publicspeaking contest -1st, Joe Marks, subject, "My Choice land Care of a Dog"; 2nd, Ross Kennedy, sub- ject, "Salt"; 3rd, Magian MacLaren, Who spoke on "Pauline Johnson. Jun- ior Class, Public Speaking-lst, Len- ore Normington, subject, "Wild Flow- ers". Musical Contest --1st, John Beer, coronet solo; 2nd, Doris' Kercher, No. 1, Tuckersmith, piano solo; 3rd, Helen Rowe and Jean Triebner, No. 2, Hay, piana duet. Spelling match conducted by Inspector Beacomr-ls+t, Oo.rdon Campbell; 2nd, Clarence Dil- ling, No. 1, Tuckersmith; 3rd, John Beer; 4th, Doris lieroher, No. 1, Tuck- er•s'mitrh- )Musical selections by the rooms- of the different schools, con- ducted by Mr. Sam Rennie, of Hen - sell, sang unaccompanied, were as follows: Intermediate, Miss M. Ellis, 2nd; senior room, Mr. Claude Blowes, 3rd; junior room, Miss Beryl Pfaff, Hensel' Public School; 4th, No. 1, Tuckersmith, teacher, Miss Jean Me - Queen. Mental arithmetic contest- lst, Ross Green; and, Ray Higgins and Ross Kercher (tied) ; 3rd, Ross Kennedy; 4th, Shirley Hedden. The silver .trophy for the most points was won by Jean Triebner, No. 2, Hay, who secured 36 points. Sec- ond place went to Ross Kercher, No. 1, Tuckersmith, with 32 points, who, was presented with a handsome book. Third place, with 31 points, went to Grant Triebner, of No. 2, Hay, who also was presented with a lovely book. The teacher at No. 2, Hay, is Mr. Max Crags, and at No. 1, '1'uck- ersrnith, Miss Jean McQueen. The sports shield was captured by Miss Ellis' room of the public; school. Much credit of the Fair gees to the secre- tary, Mr. W. R, Davidson, of Hensel). The judges for the fair were: - Flowers, Miss Watt, Clinton; domes - tic selene, Mrs. Sam Rennie, HenSall; grain and poultry, Mr. Robert '1VfeKer- cher, Dublin; roots and vegetables', Mr. J. a(J. Shearer, Clinton; ,sports, Mr. It S. Moore, Inspector Beacom, Miss Beryl Pfaff. The.. schools taking part in the par- ade were: e. Mr. Blowes' groom of Hen- sall Public 'School; Miss Ellis, Miss' Pfaff, No. 10, Tuckersmith; No. 1, 'Fugleeramith; No. 10, Usborne; No. 2, Hay. Grain Oats, Banner, 1 qt., George Beer; oats, Banner, sheaf, George Beer; barley, 1 qt., Beverley Morgan, Us - borne 10; barley, O.A.C., No. 21, sheaf, Grant Tremeer, Hay 2; Joyce Cor- bett, Hay 2; Donald McKinnon; sweet corn, Golden Bantam, Betty Moir, Billy) Tuckey, Ray 2; Doris Buchan- an, Malcolm Kirkland, Usborne 10. Roots and Vegetables Mengeis, giant white sugar, Doris Keroher; Bruce Glenn:, Usborne 10; Jack Drysdale; Beverley McClinchey. Onions, yellow globe Denver, Shirley Wolff; Marguerite Moore, Robert Tra- quair, Tuckersmith 1; Eleanor Cook. Parsnips, 'hollow crown, Grant Mal- colm; Lois Pym, Usborne 10, Robert Hess. Beets, Detroit dark red, Clar- ence Knight, Hay 2; Shirley Kernick, Usborne 10; Arthur Traquair, Tuck- ersmith 10; Elaine Carlisle. Carrots, Obantenay, Norma Knight, Hay 2; Donald Kernick, Usborne 10; June Saund'ereock; Ruth Young. Pumpkin, sweet or sugar pie, Ross Kercher, Ruth Davidson, Usborne 10; Dorothy McDonald, Tuckersmith 10; Mona Pym, Usborne 10. Flowers Asters, 8 blooms, Betty Moir, Joyce Broderick, Alpine' McEwan. Cosmos, Ii) blooms, Robert Traquair; Thelma Parker, Usborne • 10; Shirley Wolff; Eleanor Venner, Calendula; 8 blooms, Eleanor Dawson, Usborne 10; Blass Pepper., Tuckersmith 1; 'Bobby Cook; Elaine Carlisle. French Marigold, 8 blcdms, Grant Case, Hay 2; Grant Morgan, Usborne 10; Ross Knight; John Sangster. Coreopsis, 5 sprays, Patsy Mitchell, Tuckersmith 1; Jack Drysdale; Ronald Hedden; Norma Knight. llelich.rysum, eight blooms, Grant MacLean; Dorothy McNaugh- ton'; Lila Moir; Jack Shepherd, Snap- dragons, 8 spikes, Anne Luther, Us - borne 10; Doris Buchanan; Doris Kerober; l-ilarole Dillir.g, Tuckersmith 1. Nasturiums, 8 blooms, Ruth Young; Jack Kinsman; Grant Case; Allison Morgan, Usborne 10, Gladioli, 8 blooms, Betty Mickle; Helen Wolff; Joe Marks; Mabel Fairbairn, Deh- What Goes On In very Home • Watch in your own home how The Huron Expositor - --or any other good newspaper—is read. Possibly the weather for the day or the' morrow is a first matter of - interest; and perhaps the Main headlines on the front page are scanned; but it is a pretty ,safe thing to say that women readers wi1l..turn very early to the advertisements of local, firms which advertise •fashion items, food items, and other offerings related intimately to current needs and desires. • Every woman knows what she wants—not perhaps in the precise • form or color, or variety or manner, but certainly in the main matters of her desire or need. This applies to clothes, hats, shoes,'food items, beauty prepara- tions and many items pertaining to home furnishing. And so women are eternally on the watch for information— and for temptation ! They are swiftly perceptive of the advertisements which present and propose the things of their desire or need. And obviously it is those retailers who advertise to then who stand the best chance of their custom. • It is the same in the case of men. Few men buy im- pulsively. When they leave home each day for their pl`ace of employment, it is not just to get rid of their money. What they buy is, mainly, something whose purchase has been planned—clothes or other forms of apparel, hard- ware 'Items, motoring sundries, shaving and other bath- room needs,' plants, books, and so on. Men, like women, have been reading, advertisements in line with their rip- ening desires and intentions, and of course they go in largest numbers, to those retailers who have been il form- ing them and soliciting their custom. • All of us, instinctively, go where the light is, not where the darkness is. Advertisements are light, and so they attract the buyers to those stores which they illum- ine. - • The way to get business.. is to ask for` it. Gan the truth of this statement be successfully disputed? And here is another equally true statement: The public buys from those who invite its 'custom. The Huron • Expositor Established 1860 Y. McLEAN: BROS., PUBLISHERS f"I ri itte Rf :hit. Itee t7 00, I i!. gl,r Help improve your personality with Wrigley's Gum. Keep your teeth white, breath sweet by using healthful Wrigley's Gum daily -as millions do. The chil- dren also •love the delicious re- freshing flavor of Wrigley's Double Mint. Take some home today. cs-s6 • Has. 3 blooms, Shirley Wolff, Helen Wolff, Rete Bell, Doris Buchanan. Supplementary Class (from home and garden) -Winter -'heat, any var- iety, Doris Kercher, Ross Kercher, Ross Knight, Elmer Rowe, Hay 2. Potatoes, Irish Cobblers, George Otter - bine; Joe Marks; Ross. Kercher; Mar- ian, Trenieer, Hay 2. Potatoes, Green Mountains, Grant Tremeer. Potatoes, Duleys, Jack Kinsman; Clarence Knight; Doris Keroher; Jack Shep- herd; tomatoes, Douglas Corbett, Ruth Hess; Ross Keys, C. Knight. Fruit Northern Spy apples, Patsy Mit- obeli; Grant Triebner; Wanda Tuck- ey, Hay 2; Billy Clark, Tuckersmith 1. allow apples, Arthur Traquair; Mabel Fairbairn; Jean Triebner. Pears, .fallor winter variety, Nona Pym; Lois Pyrn; Jean Triebner; Gco. O'tterbine. Poultry Barred Rock eeclterel, Grant Trieb- ner; Hannah Pepper, Tuckersmith 10; Ross Kercher; Doris Kercher. Barred Rock pullet, Norma Knight; Bloss Pepper; Ross Keroher; Doris Kercher. White Leghorn ' cockerel, Norma Knight, Fred Taylor, 131•oss Pepper, M. Kirkl!"and. White Leghorn pullet, Thelma Taylor; Fred Taylor; Jean Triebner; Bloss Pepper; brown eggs, Malcolm Kirkland; Jack Clark; !cess Keroher; Grant Tremeer. White eggs, M. Kirkland; Jean Triebner; Norma Knight, Audrey RusselL Live Stock Dairy calf, heifer, Ross Greene, Tuckersmith 1, Beef calf, steer er heifer, Bruce Glenn, Usborne 10.; hal- ter broken calf, Bruce Glenn, Ross Greene - Domestic Science Second Class and under, Graham muffes, Eleanor' Venner, B et t y Mickle, Jerre Kennedy, Ruth Young, Fourth Class, chocolate layer cake, ic- ed, Reta Bell, "Leis MacLaren, Jean McDonald, Jean Triebne3'. Open class, butter tarts, Ruth Hess, Jean Cann, Maxine Purdy, Thelma Taylor. Sewing Second Class and under, 'hemmed tea towel, Norma Greene, HelenWolff, Lila Moir, Marguerite Moore, Third Crass, serviette, Marian Greene, Len- ore Mornington, Dorothy McDonald, Norma Sangster. Fourth Class, night- gown, Reta Bell. Open class, simple print apron, Jean Triebner. Farm Mechanics Second Class and under, wooden stable dear button, Donald acAr- thur, Charles Fee, Ronald Moirpoug- las Cook, Third Class, crit -outs of squirrel, Bobby Cook, Douglas Cook, Ross Knight, Eleanor Dilling. Fourth Class, rustic fern box, Jim Clark, M- pin'e McEwan, George Obterbine, Gor- don Campbell. Second Class and un- der, cut-outs of animal, Marguerite Moore, Writing Writing, Primer, Malcolm Kirkland, Bernice Jinks, Betty Moir, JohnSang- ster- Writing, "Alice," Joyce Brode- rick, Robert Traquair, M. Triebner, Billy Campbell. Writing, 1, 2, 8, Shir- ley Wolff, Donna McEwan, Norma Knight, George Beer. Writing, "Lost Time," Jean Cann, Wanda Tuckey, Dorothy McDonald, Norma Sangster. Writing, "Rain and Wind," Jean Trieb- ner, Marion Drummond, Margaret Sangster, Helen Rowe. Map Drawing Drawing map of the world, Leita Kingsman, Tuckersmith 10; Jeanette Simpson, Thelma, Taylor, Helen Wolff. Drake's Voyage, Dorothy McDonald, Clarence Diliing, Marian Greene, Gloria Twitchell. Map of Europe, Emily Hoakine, Marian Sangster, Reta 'Bell, Jean Wright. Art Fbowere-Joyce Broderick, Leonard Clark, Tuckersmith 1, Doris- Buchan - en, Patsy Mitchell. Fruit, Mina .Mc - Ewan:, Leta Kinsman, Shirley Wolff, Helen Dilling. Poster, C. Dilling, M. Greene, • Donald Sthepherd, Shirley Baker. Landscape, Margaret Sang- ster, Bobby Cameron, Emily Hoskins, Reta Bell- Slcihoolls in the parade -Mr. Claude Blowes, Principal of Hensall Public' School; Miss Mattie Ellie and Miss, Ber'yt' Pfaff, assistants; Tuckeratnrith No. 1; Tuckersmith No. 10; Usborne No. 10, Hay No. 2. Special-IS/ppm W. I., beset dressed doll, Audrey] Rtrss'ell, Joyce Broderick, Norma Sangster. Special, Kippen W. I., model of gate, ' Grant MacLean, Ross Kercher, Jean Triebner, - Strathoona exercises, Usborne 10; senior room, Herefall'; Tuckersmith 10; Tuckersmith 1. .For years there had been a bit er feud between MacGregor and M c- 'ravis'h, but at 'last MacGregor de ed; it was time to bury the hatohet. So' the approached' MaeTavllah and' then . shook •hands and made peace. Thep. 1Vfac( ye or' suggested a drink. . "An floc," said flay as they 'baohed trhe vliiag 'ilii'; "wiiat'•1-1 ye +hlae'7" "A. db`ltble v', 'EV:k ." "There 3"e ,ga; Stettin' the row 'all over ogalsui" .••Ps,y. { Centre Section:` l'resbyt l ria l Of United Church Meets Mrs. R. E. McKenzie, Pres- byterial Vice -President, Presides At Largely At- tended Meeting of Centre Section. • The Sectional Oonvealttion of the Centre Section of the Huron Presby- terial Society of the United Church was "held in Walton United Chu rip on Tuesday, Sept. 13th, with an excellent attenda.ncel at both 'sessions. Mrs. R. E. McKenzie, vice-president, presided. The morning session opened by sing- ing of Doxology, followed by prayer. Hymn 416 was sung and' the, Bible reading was very; ably taken by Men- crieif Auxiliary, followed by prayer by Burns' Auxiliary. Mrs. Cumming, of Walton, then wel- comed the delegates and visitors and Mrs. E. H: Close, 'Seaforth, replied, urging all to .put forth during the re- mainder of the year a real effort to inceease membership and givings. Ttbe business of the day was then transacted. It was moved by Mrs.; Gardiner, seconded by Mrs. Close, that the minutes' of the previous meeting be acceptedas read. The following offcers were then ap- pointed: Secretary, Mrs. J. P. Man- ning, Londesboro; Resolution and Courtesy Committee„ Mrs. Menzies, Londesboro; Mrs. Close, Seaforth; Mrs. Burton, Clinton; 'Finance Com- mittee, Miss Milne, Blyth; Miss Young, Londesboro; Mrs. Davidson,: Walton. The roll call of the auxiliaries w in charge of Miss A. Christie, Exete Each of the fifteen auxiliaries of th section responded with interesting an encouraging rep.ortp: Most of the showed an increase in givings ov last year. The study book is used- 1 all auxiliaries and special. speak brought in for special meetings, Some of the problems presente were: 1. Hew to get new members 2. How to get members to atte meetings; 3. Slow to secure more terest in missionary work; 4. How t get members to say "Yes" instead "No" when asked to help at mee irgs; 5. How to get all women we ire church members to become W. M S. members; 6. How to get ihe'youn er women.interested and working; How to raise the allocation; 8. Shoo money be raised by social means' a concerts, teas, etc.. 9. How to g members to lead' in prayer; 10. Ho to. get women to overcome readin their papers'. The solutions offered for these pro -)ems Were the use of the study boo in dramatized form and by ch'ildth•oo training in mission bands where in rarest and leadership naturally deve op. It was stress -ed •to aim to ge one new member for every fiftee members. In the absence of Mrs. Brock, Mis Chriutie also called the roll of th Mission Circle. There are three i this section and all ehowed' real in terest ir. mission 'work,the difficult being the removal from rural com muzities of girls of this age, All u the study book and also do a gra deal of practical work in making layettes, quilts, etc. There is only one Evening Auxil lacy, Seaforth, which is doing expel lent work Locally as well as onth mission field. Mrs, R. E. McKenzie then called th Mission Band. Seven bands respand ed, showing what excellent work i being done in this branch of the eor as a training sebool for conductin meetings, training leaders and givin the children a splendid missionary foundation. Nearly all "use the stud book; some 'have radio broadcasts t and from foreign fields. All telt Friends." -The problem her how ow to interest children of the varying ages 5.14. The solution has been found in -some bands by having two to four graded classes for the ,,study period. Wesley,Wil'lis, Clinton has the only C.G.LT. Group. Mrs. Southoott, Exeter, conducted the Baby Band roll call which show ed an increasing interest also. Th ideal is to have a Baby Band for ev ery Auxiliary. Through this t h e mothers eventually become auxiliary members! IMisie Milne then gave the treasur- er's repeat -anti appealed to the auxil- iaries to lower their focal expenses. Mrs. Bechely, Literature Secretary, briefly reviewed some of the books. of the literature department,, which was a busy place during the noon, hour. Many of the delegates took advant- age of the opportunity of procuring some of the books .and pamphlets on display there. Hymn. 389 was sung and the morning session .,closed by prayer by the Bruoefieid' Auxiliary, During the noon 'hour an excellent dinner was served try the Welton Aux- iliary. - 7ihe afternoon session opened by Stinging .Hymn 394, "Happy the Home When God is There." The worship .service was conducted by Ontario St., Clinton, Auxiliary, followed by prayer by the S'eafdr•tht Auxiliary, Mrs'.. R. G. ,Struthers, of North China, was then intiiroduiled and gave an inspiring address, dealing with our neighbors In China. She asked that" love and sj•mapatby be shown to those in the front 'lin'es of the war sone-- th'ogse mglssionariesl who are facing great dangers and who need our pray- ers s'o badly. 'In 'her 'connpoundu-an area of twenty aures which encloses hospital's., schools, cirurches,"tromtes-- five thousand refugees are finding food and shelter. Although Most of them have brought nothing with them they are being fed and cared for at a cost of two- cents per day per per- son. 'Compoehde in war zones are oases of .safety.During the twenty- three years .of Mry. Strutther'a worts in a Chin, great changes leave taken Place. At that time no (school girl was seem on the street. No'bg parents are anxious to have their daughters attend Istuhool. The leader stbip of Maflaim" Chiang has .greatly improved the status of Wani�nlrood. She began thea New Life 1% ovelnent and broad- casted to tawarsr Mayo!) • villages such menet 'g'es a;s: '1.' gaud straigiht:: 2. Think . fight; 3. 14-Ve Straight; 4. Oo' - .,•zr• .cr.'4 S Ry _ as r. e d m er n ars d nd n - O t- 0 g- 7. 1•d s et w b - k d 1- t n 'S e n y se at o e e s k g g y 0 e e e Iryo the eecond imdd,e�, This dgctrine went through 1h land. Manly iru uug ,pepp'te took i't up Schools of •Ub+e conrpoun�d are traiarin schools for 'girls Who go beak to thei homes to improve them and in tur go out to the surrounding village tear'himg others. Bible women an grea,chers are the products of sue echools. Mrs, Sino h+eau showed pos tens on foot bidding; aisle ole4,nlines sanitation, vaccination, well -balance meals, 'correct posture and • sleepin habits, fresh air grid play suoh might be seen in our Canadian schools. Some beautiful .hand wor of Chinese women was also on tei play. Her address closed with th c'hal'lenge: "Innasmuciu as ye hav done it unto one of the least of these ye have done it unto Me." Miss Young, Christian Stewardsthi Secretary, spoke briefly on that su jest- She said: "The •underly'in principles of Christian living are th prineirples of Christian stewardship The greatest 'tem'ptati'on a Christie faces is the stewardship of money. Tie parable of -the Good Samaritan shows three views; That of th thieves and robbers who said, "Wha is yours is mine; we'll take it"; tha of the priest and Levilte who said "What is mine is mine; we'll kee it"; that of the Good Samaritan wh said, -What is mine is ours'; we' share it." Which view is ours? Mrs. Craw then spoke on Tempe am'ce, She asked us to face fact scientifically. The infant learns) firs to use the muscles of its arms,., Late it walks- Then mental developmen takes place. Life develops the sou Alcohol passes into the blood strea as pur'e alcohol. , It works the oppos ite way; affecting first self-control, thr crioice. of right and wnong, self -re straint•-the soul. Secondly, it affect the lower part of the brain, the men cal pu't, Vision is impaired. Lastly locomotion is affectedl-the walking We knew that a man is 'a menace' t -h+' 'highway when 'his vision is bin red. Alcohol is a menace to all th best filings in life. The time to sto the evil is before it begins. Adrvertis, the menace throughout the church Make youth of/the country consciou of the danger of beer beverage. 'Mrs, Gardiner, Presbyterial Pres dent, was the next :speaker. She slug gested that each woman before'sh seals her missionary envelope, pans and count the things for whiehr) sh has to 'be thankful, th-en ask hersel if this is an adequate. amount. Sh advised that life membership be giv en only to those who are really in terested in missionary work. Give i instead to some special object sue as "In Meinoeiame," +hospital cots, o support of a eland in school. Our ob- jective is: Every woman churc member a W. M. S. 'member. Every one present. Don't let trifles keep u home. Every woman should read th Missionary Monthly and, interest be family in it, Let each do her bes on the program without refusal, Br slow to take offence, -Forget all such Give what we cans, no matte hos small as long ' as it is the best we ,can do. Mrs. Gardiner also, brough gleanings from the Summer School a St. Thomas. Mr.Broadfoot, of West China, was then called to the platform and told of the conspicuous work of Dr, Vic ,toria Chan in that country. The report of the Resolution and Courteey Committee was brought by Mrs- Menzies' as follows: 1. On behalf of the Resolution and Courtesy Committee, we wish to 'thank all those who have helped on the, pro- gram today, especially the speakers; to those who have decorated the church, so beautifully; to the ladies of Walton chards for their hospitality and splendid dinner; to the officials fort a'll'owing us the priviiege of using the church, amid to anyone who in any way has contributed to our comfort and. pleasure today. 2. Be it resolved' that the women of this Centre Section of the Huron Presbyterial use their influence in ev- ery) way possible against the beverage ramie, by prayer, by study, by ex- ample, and by ueFfrg our oD ties wherever possible to speak a t it. The committee also (suggested that one -soman from each church give all the 'report's of that 'eburch and so con- serve time,se-- The follo lvlg appointments, were then made: Delegate to Branch Con- ference, Mrs. Johnston, Varna; to Finatuce Committee, Miss Young, Londesboro; to Nominating Commrit- tee, Mrs Iegl'es, Moncrie?f. Mrs. Workman, Seaforth, was nominated for Vice -President to (succeed Mrs. Cosens, Clinton, who has been trans- ferredl to another Presbyterial. An intvitation extended by Ontario Street, Clinton, Auxiliary to held the sectional meeting there next year was accepted). . pleasing pageant was put on. by the Walton) Mission Band, portraying the work of the different orgarniza- tions, Hymn 388, "0 Master, Let Me Walk With Thee," was sung and the bene diction was 'prentounced by Rev. C. Ci lmming, Walton. • News Around (Continued from Page 2) "Calling Buffalo," says the editor into the speaker. "What about that plteture of John Jones that Philadel- phia was asking for?" Buffalo res'pands at once. "As far] as I have been able to find, there is no print here," says the voice from Buffalo, "but I think Cleveland ma.y have once.,' "Okay, Buffalo," slays 'tile New York editor, "Cleveland! Did you hear wharf) Bu.ffalt said?" "Yes," Cleveland says with'out a de- lay. "I'll have a look dtownst,aairs in the file and tee whether it's lute. I'll let you know lin five or ten !,minutes." And so it 'goes during a day. ()Mahe reports that it hes a, good picture of same"event, but San Promisee bas a bather Mae of entailer event, 00 the San Fnaanciete plianregee on the wore first tr., all , i?ailei'a talon'' tate zi Only the kidneysY can purify' the blood and rid the system of poisonous impurities which cause seuoue and pamful ailments such as rheumatism• and lumbago. The xcidneys . are quickly aroused to action _ y' the use of this time -tested presesiptlmL Da, CEASE'S Kidne'_ Liver Pills .M1 service. Then, if there is nothing better, the Omaha picture may , be transmitted. There are transmnieSioa units in 73 duties, but when Prestdeu Roosevelt visits some smaller place, such as Amarillo, Texas, or Pensaco- la, Florida, 'or when floods occur in: the Ohio valley, a portable transmit- ting set, packed in two suitcases and. weighing altogether about 80 pounds, is taken in and booked to a telephone circuit. Pictures of the President or flood scenes, once taken, are develop= edam)." printed and Roan are in news- paper offices throughout the country -pictures so clear that they are scarcely to be disti'nguish'ed from or- igina.l prints: As of this were not marvel enough, the AP provides its member papers with as much as 200,000 words of news each day,' The papers pay from $5 to $1,500 a week for service, depending upon what they get and upon their size. This news is delivered over a. 285,000 mile network of wire and es beaten out in each office on a battery of printer telegraph machines, auto- matic typewriters, 2,500 in, all, work- ing at the rate of 60 words a minute-- Not inuteNot only newts of the world, the na- tion, and the pantiiculq,r part of the country in which the newspaper is published, but a financial service pours in gallons of statistics and mar- ket quotations with such accuracy that if there is one wrong 'figure a, week, the organizati'on feels epals- get'ie. m * >* And, by mail, the Associated Prosy also, provides a feature service --car- toons, comic strips, special articles, fashions, recipes and all the et cetera". of the newspaper, both informatire and entertaining, The airmail bring -,s, more photographs to add brightness and variety to the pages. In 93 bur, eaus througthout the United States and at strategic points around the world reporters and editors are at work -3,500 regular staff members and 2,500 others who are available when needed -to feed the insatiatrle appetite of the 1,400 AP mambas newspaper's and their millions of read- ers. Trhe irreverent sometimes refer to the Associated Press as "the Fisis and Game Olub." Tthis has notbtng to do with the eliabits of staff mem- bers, but derives from the fact that the Associated Press is organized un- der the Mem'berahi.p- Oorporation Lave of New York State, a law that is iia- tended to apply' to social clubs_ And in) that rather peculiar form of incor,1 poration lies a story. The first As s'cciated Press had developed strik- ingly in the years between 184$ and: a:bout 1870. But as time went oe great partisanship crept into the news, reports of the New York Associated Press, serving eastern papers, for the most part. Newspapers elsewhere set up somewhat similar organizations, including the New England Associated Press, the Western Associated Press, the Southern Associated Press, and °th'ere, among which there developed a Loose rr+elations(bip for news ex- change. Of all the so-called "auxiliary" asso- ciations, the -meat important was the Western Associated Press, centering in Chicago. By the period of the 1890's,, the New York clique had a. throttle !hold on the news' and on the communicationines, permitting noth- ing to go out (ver the wires, so far as they could, prevent it, which wag unfayora.bie to 'the financial and busi- •nelss interests, they eerved. To meet. this situation a .s'mal'l group of pub- lishens Litt the growing west set out to realize the ideal of a true co-operative association for newspapers. Unlike the eastern proprietary group, the new association would' represent ev- ery creed. and party, and would ex- change factual news free or bias and parti'sans'hip. The late .Victor F. Lawson; of the Chicago Daily News, together with the late Melville E. Stone, Who was to be .managing director of the AP for 25 years, led the 'group which rear- (Continue'd on Page 7) -Bermudan Potato Imports Imgportation of potatoes into Ber- muda has been destricted- The Ber- muda Importation of Potatoes Act, passed on August 6, 1938, authorises the Governor in Oouncdll on the re- commendation of the Bon.rd, of Agri- culture to prohibit the importation of potatoes ,into the island during the months of August and September. .9/01_,__./91bte* I A QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED, CONVENIENT, MODERN 100 ROO'MI HOTEL -05 WITH HATH WRtte FOR rabi tv TAKE A OE LUXE TAltI. rims !nowt Cllr WH*Rp-.25o • 000 tizi vf? t'� IS , t l+ry fP i ,00000, ,3!I