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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-09-23, Page 7I f• "7"f""Plee. A. , .• -r.:;'"••••A"t!I;eloae nate • „-Wateirree ••16.tik • HAYS & HEIR StieSeed0-0• S. Kaye. BarOoletta 18011,44eartf .00Pepre7ancers m14 1atiteriesPtbUc. SollettOre bar the DOndeien gauk. .office ta rear of the DOMinient Bank Sea:forth. Money to.. _ 12-118 DANCEY & BOLSBY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. LOFTUS E. DANCEY, K.C. P. J. BOLDBY BODERICH • BRUSSELS Wel . ELMER D. BELL, B.A. Successor to John H. Beat arrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Seaforth - Ontario 12-26 McCONNELL & HAYS Barriaters, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell - IL Glenn Hays EAFORTH, ONT. Teleplione 174 3693 - VETERINARY . A. R. CAMPBELL, V -.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, University of Toronto. All dis- eases of domestic animals treated by the most modern principles. Charges rasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Office on Main Street, Hewett, opposite Town Hall. Phone 116. Breeder of Scottish Ter- riers, Inveroess Kennels, Hensall. MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR. • E. A. McMASTER, M.B. Graduate of University of Toronto J. D. COLQUHOUN, M.D., C.M. Graduate. of Dalhousie University, Halifax. The Clinic is fully equipped with complete and Modern X-ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptic equipment.' Dr. Margaret K. Campbell, M.D., L.A.B.P., Specialist in diseases in in- fants and ,ehildren, will be at the Clinic last Thursday in every month from 3 to 6 pm. Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in diseases of the ear, eye, nose and throat, will be at the Clinic dihe first Tueeday in every month from 4 to 6 Free Well -Baby Clinic will be held on the second and last Thursday in. every month from 1 to 2 pin. 3687 W. C. 8PROAT MD., F.A.C.S. Physician and Surgeon P hone 90. Office John St., Seaforth. 12 -ss DR. F. J. BURROWS Office, Main Street, over Dominion Bank Bldg. Hours: 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment.. Residence, Goderich Street, two doors west of the United Church, Phone 46. 12-34 DR. HUGH H. ROSS Graduate of Utiversity of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate course in Chleago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Opthalmie Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Offiee—Back of Do - =Won Rank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, • Victoria Street, Seatorbh. 12 -as DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate In Medicine, University of Toronta. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Mocnaileld's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each monh, from 1.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. 63 Waterkio Street South, Strat- ford. 1247 DENTAL DR. J. A. McTAGGART Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office at Hensel], Ont. Phone 106. 12-47 AUCTIONEERS HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer Speciallet in far& and household a• les. PrIceS reaonable. For dates end Information, write or phone Har- old Dale. PhOne 149, Seafooth, or apply at The Expositor Office. 12-47 Oserileinatt, filling n insurance o• rm: "It sez 'ere, 'Any insanity in the fanally'l" Lady: "Well, put 'NOW of course." He: "'Ow about Unele 'Oraee Wots In the asylUttu and keepa saytng 'e's 14Taptileon?" She; • "Yter &MI want to take no ettee, of, 'e's potty!" - - THIRTEENTH INSTALMENT SYNOPSS, With his partner, Rosy Rand, Dave Turner la on We way to bus, ranch at SCile,dad. Both men are,, rebelling from prison where they have served sentences for unjust convictions. On the train, Which Is ,oarring a large sum of money, Rosy's quick actin and straight shooting foils al hold-up while Dave saves the lifeof Martin Quinn, a gambler, who is being threatened by a desperado. Stop- ping at Single Shot, the sheriff tells Dave be is not wanted. Quinn defends Dave but Dave and Rand go to Soledad . to meet Mary, Dave's sister, and proceed on horseback to the ranch. Mary re- veals she is' married and tells Dave that the ranch is doing poor- ly, being beset by nesters and i - volved in a claim dispute. Sud- denly a shot from the darkness topples Dave from his horse. Rosy fires and kills the unknown assailant and they rush to the ranch -to treat Dave's severe scalp wound. Next morning, •at break- fast, Dave and Rosy discover that Mary is now cooking for the ranch hands—a ,bad sign. After discussing final:alai matters with Mary Dave and Rosy, saddle hors- es and leave for Single Shot to • see the town banker, Mr. Pear- son. Mortgage- is renewed and Dave decides to get enoilgh money to pay off, mortgage by raising alfalfa and selling it, Following night .the lake is blown up and Dave inwardly accuses Hammond. The latter blames Dave. A chance meeting of the two gives them an opportunity to clear away this false impression. The hunt now turns to Crowell, the mysterious man of means and ambitions. Rosy rushes to Winters home to tell Mary of bis suspicions about her •husband and asks her help to prove his findings. She picked it up, turned it over, then opened it: The note inside read: To Buck Hammen.d: You will never see yer davher agen until you pay 50,000$. if you want to see her agen follow thees dreckshune—we will give you a day to get the mutiny on friday morning send sunewun with it ort the eest bownd trarte, the minray must be in wun hundred doler bills. rap them in a wite sock and so it up. giv the -man caryieg the munny a watch and hav him it on the forth sid of the ear. after the trane has pulled over the graid at wagen, wheel pass be will see a hors which will be yor gurle puled cleat to the side of the trax. hair him cownt tao minutes by the watch frum the tim he pases the hors. when the too minute is up hav him thro the sock owt the winclo. if tthe trans silos up or ennywun gets of your gurl will be put to death. :f we get the munny elle will be horn saturday or sunday. It was unsigned Mary read it twice before she realized the import. At Dr. Fullerton's the housekeeper answeincl her knock and took her to Hammond. "I'm Mary Winters" she s a i breatalesely, "I just called at your bouse and found this note on the table" "Sit down, 'please," Hammond said, wondering at tier anxious ma,nner. He unfolded the note leisurely and read. "What can any of us do?" Ham- mond asked thickly. "They knew I was in lied' and helpless. ,They knew she'd be home alone. 1 reckon you better tell Hank Lowe" She mounted and rode swiftly down to the sheriff's Office. "Dorsey Hammond has been kidnap- ped!" Mary told him bluntly, offering him the letter. The sheriff merely blinked and took it, opening it and reading it slowly. Finished, he called: "Van!" A sleep -eyed deputy walked in. ed the note, bought a couple of daieks and went back. This tIme the door woe epee. The sheriff had come and gone. Laredo made hiniself at home. An idea came to him and he eat down. In the sheriff's ,ebair, reaohed down and pulled out a bottom drawer where he reanerabered the sheriff kept the reward' notices, There was a drawerful of them and Laredo diteiped them all out on top of the desk, then set about looking through them. He kept Rosy's des- cription of Crowell in mind: Laredo could not reed, but the picture was what he was after. Presently, he paused in his work and held up a card with a picture of a man on it. The printed matter might have ,been in Greek, but the face suited him He walked to the door, where he waited/ uetil a woman turned down the street. Laredo greeted her: • "Howdy, ma - am." He held, the picture out. "Can you tell me the name of that jet per?" The woman, looked againat the card. "It says: 'This is the face that has terrified a thousand criminals and has trained a thousand detectives—J. J. Johns, Master Detectiv. The Con - Orient! Detective Bureau. He can teach you'." "Deteckative Bureau? What's that?" "Some one's learning to be a de- tective from him—I guess," the -vvo- man said. "HankLowe astudyin to be a de- teckative," he muttered. "Well, I'll be diainned." He :stook his head soberly and then began to laugh. Returning to the desk, the leafed through the cards re gain untilhe found the same type of face. The next paaser-by he stoPped was Pearson the banker. "Howdy, Mr. Pearson," Laredo drawled from the doorway. "Reckon you can tell nae what this poster says?" Pearson stiff and unbending, look- ed briefly at the placard Laredo held out for him to read: "'Wanted for murder,'" he read aloud, "'in El Paso, Texas. Simon Henry. Reward; five thousand dollars. Last seen—' do You want me to go On?" "Nope, that's enough. Much oblig- ed," Laredo said He kept this placard out, put the rest in the desk and sat down, cock- ing his feet up On the desk when Sheriff Lowe entered, ae scowl on bes face". "What do you want?" he growled at Laredo. "Deteckative Lowe," Laredo ob- served dryly. A slow flush suffused the sheriff's face. "So you been lookia' through my stuff, huh?" "Me? Why, Deteckative Lowe! I wouldn't be that low-down." He reached in his pocket for the note Rosy had given him. "That's from young Rand, and he give me same instructions to you to go with it." Laredo told the sheriff what Rosy :ad told him. As he progressed, the sheriff sane into a chair, his mouth Open. "And he wants me to arrest Crowell—the jasper thats behin.d all this grief, and not even tell the clanged coyote what I'm arrestin' him for. Damned if I will! I'm double, ring-tailed damned if I will!" "Yes, you will," Laredo said gent- ly. "You do't know what Rand knows. Neither do I, but he knows enough to know what he's talkie,' a- bout" "All right," he said finally, "but how we goirf to do it?" Laredo explained this plan, showing Hank the placard he bad saved out. "This look e considerably like Crow -ell, from what Rand said. I'll go over to the hotel and throw a gun on him and bring him over here and tell you his name is Simon Henry, and that Ire murdered some jasper in El Paso. You bring out the card" He grinned "It can't help but work" "But," the sheriff objected. "He'll want a lawyer" Dorsey Hammond has been kidnapped!" Mary told him bluntly. "Olt a posse up," the sberiff skid. "Meet me et Buck Hammond's place. His gal has been, kidnapped." The sheriff waddled out of the of- fice, leaving Mary alone. e sfhook herself. The only thlng left, to do was to go to the hotel and wait for Rosy or Dave. After ,losy left him, Laredo finish- ed delta and started his eeareh for the sheriff. He tried the office four times, atifive-rainute intervals and found the door. Itieked. At the fourth try, finding blie door atilt locked, be remembered the note Rosy bed given him for Quinn. He went over to the Free Theo*, deliver-, "I've bhought of that too," Laredo drawled. "How many lawyers is there?" "Two, I reckon. Flartwick and Scoggitne," the sheriff med. "All ,right. You go to Braining and „tell him to hire Hartwig and Seoggins to help prosecute the Henry case tht's comin' up. Pay 'em enongh 60:they'll elide in with you. Then a.rtest Crowell and there won't be any lawyere Ip toWn ' - The sheriff thought a Moment. "Plenty. Otly who's going ,to pay Lor all the lulviee they don't give?" "Let Mete argy that out between themselves." Ived calmly. whatelaere ist fen" • The sheriff shook ditie head wearily. ''Danged lf it might not work at that. I'll go see Berating." When the arrangemeats were com- pleted with the lawyera,,to the sher- iff's satisfaction, Laredo went over to the hotel. The same old. man, Was back of the desk. "Gent by the name at Crowell reg- istred here?" "Come in- a couple of hours ago. Want to see hint?" "I'd sure admire to" Laredo said. "Some one want to See me?" Crow- ell asked. "This gent," the °lel, said indicat- ing Laredo. beenlookin' for you a consider- able while" Laredo said. "So you're registerin' under the name of Crowell now?" "Who are you?" Crowell asked. "Jackson's the name," Laredo drawl- ed. "You're SiMOD Henry." He paus- ed. "Are you goin' over to the eller- iff's office without a fight?" • "Who do you think you're talking tor Ceowell asked quietly.-- rPdy Dame le Crowell A. J. Crowell. I'm here on business." "Your name is Henry, Simon Hen ry," Laredo repeated' flatly. "Wanted lfor murder in El Paso. Are you com- iie to the sheriff's office or am I go - in' to have to take you?" Crowell! turned. "You heard this, didn't You, clerk?" The clerk nodded. Crowell turned to Laredo. not going." "I reckon you are," Laredo said. Laredo's gun blurred. up from his hip to, settle in Crowell's midriff. He reached up and took the gun frdm Crowell: "I got a prisoner for you, Sheriff," Laredo said. "Name of Simon Henry. Wented in El Paso for murder." "Look here, Sheriff," Crowellsaid heatedly: "What's it all about?; , "I dunno," tbe sheriff said heavily. "Just keep your shirt on, I'll see if we have anything about a jasper named, Henry." His slowness was maddening as he shuffled through the notices, finally extracting a card which he viewed critically for a full .ndnute, then looked at Crowell. "Here's a picture of Henrer. It looks mighty like you. This aerie says you murdered' a cattle buyeK for Lynch's, name of Louis Peyton, on the night of August -seventh, last year. Where was you then?" "How sthould I know?" Crowell replied heatedly. "I don't keep a diary. Where were you?" "He was courtin' an old maid toy the name of Lizzie Hay," Laredo said. "Ain't that so, Sheriff?" Sheriff Lowe squirmed. "I reckon. Well, Henry. What about it?" "Im not saying a thing," Crowell retorted. "I want a lawyer." The sheriff turned to Laredo. "You git 'ern," Laredo stook his bead. "And let this despritcriminal -out of my sight? I'm styin' here" . Suddenly, 'he stopped short and snapped his fingers. "I know where T was August sev-enth last year. I was in North Dakota, Aspen Wells" "Well, we'll have to lock you up Until we can thear from the marshal or sheriff there. Who seen you there?" "Moore, a storekeeper," Crowell growled. "Look here, Sheriff. Do you mean 1 thave to stay in town me til you can get word?" "1 reckon that's it," the sheriff said. The deputy entered. "wen?" Crowell asked. "They won't take the case," the deputy ans-wered. "They say they been engaged by the prosecutin' at- torney to help put Henry in jail." Crowell stared. "I want a hearing and I want it right now," he storm - The sberIff shook his bead sorrow- fully. "The judge 48 Walpais. Won't be back until tomorrow night." "Pond I've got to stay in jail until then?" "I don't see no other way," the sheriff explained. Crowell cursed savagey. "Now, now!" the sheriff nide sooth- ingly. "We got a right nice jail. Ill get a telegram off to the nearest rail- road town to Aspen Wells. 1 reekon when the jedge comes, you can get out On bail" He reached into a draw- er and drew out a pair of h rtdcuffs which he handed to the wait dep- uty. "Take him over to the rt house Van, and turn him over King" (Continued Next Week) CURRENT CROP REPORT Yields per acre of spring grains are considerably higher in Ontario than in 1937 and1936, in both of which years yields were below normal. Pres- ent, estimates indicate that the yield of spring wheat, Oats, and barley will be just about normal. Fallwheat was below average with a large quatutity ef the grain prodoced 1 tihe northern counties, of Western Ortterio rather poor due to shrunken kernels caused by rust a.ad late froets. Oate are generally reported to be of good qual- ity, but barley is oialy fair to goad with some 'diseolening and a consider- able amount of light grain. Rust -re- sistant types were affected by rust, especially In Eastern Ontario. The yields of spring Wheat for On- tario as a Whole is now estimated at 18.6 bushels per acre as compared with 17 bushels in 1937 and a precool, Ing ten-year average of 19.2 bushels: Oats are placed at 36.7. besbele per acre as compared with 32.6 bushels last year and a ten-year average of 3M bushels, For barley the yields, are 31,6; 28.8; and 30.6 bushels per sere for the same periode reepeetiva ly, mid fall Wheat 27,0; 26.0; Mid 24.7' bushels. The first .,estimto for htte ql" 11.4 .•41 • : • 41' ‘;!1;' • 441; ' " '`‘ '";. • (Continv,gcl Oopa 147404, geniZed4thooi Weer 0.*104' ftroggi i* the 400ellatedaVIVIe •lillnint wme a, fight anattA0 befeleete tbe New Nira,* we fillaekad and Mad eafitraetgle ilatg on foreign news. Bid theenteW ,ore Vaulaatitel, Miena_ ged to eveateene '•te; °dae and °Mer news 0.0300010,110Ps other parts of the cOlattra itoraed to rit for an exebange of new. '1110,11dreal of a co-operative aseociatiel, dean)* In imeartial amens, beeralle so Strong that ultiMately,the14,ew York weir:Pray, doe venished from the ecene, beaten in fair competiton. * * • In 1900, however, a Mileage paper, expelled from the Asseniated Press of Illinois for an infraction of the rules, Nought ,radt against the oiganlizatiora to regain its news service, end the Supreme Court of Illinois ruled that the Aseociated Press, aa orgenized in Illinoi, was in effect a common car- rier and) must sell its news serviee to anyone who could pay for it. Bach a ruling meant an end to the advantage which AP member newsPaPern had of an exclusive service of news in their own, particular -mlorning or ev- ening fieltds. To preserve that advantT age, the Associated Press was dis- solved as an Illinois organization, awl an entirely nevr organization was formed under the Membership Cor- poration, Law of New York, permitting it to select its members like a priv- ate club. This year marks the 38th annivers- ary of its incorporation in New York State and the 45th year of tbe found- ing of the AP as a nonprofit, co-op- erative association. It has non-exclusive •exchange ar- rangements with other leading press associations of the world, including Reuters of Great Britain!, Haves of Frappe, DNB of Germany, Tase of Ru -elle, Darnel of Japan and more than aseore of others. It has a staff of more than 100 persons In Waeh- ingtone alone, largely at work on the AP's famed "regional service," devel- oped through the enthustia.sm of Kent Cooper over a period of a good ,nieny years. This service provides to pa pers in the siouthwest, for example, a special coverage on matters affecting the oil businesS, stoqk raising, or other regional interests; while it of- fers New England papers special cov- erage on matters affecting the tariff or shoe or textile manufacturing. And so on. The A.esaciated Press long has been. outstanding for its coverage of foreign news. Despite its exchange arrange- ment?, with the foreing press, sesocia- does, it never is satisfied to accept those services for use without an in- dependent investigation and verifica- tion, of the news by staff representa- tivetsi--Americans, all—in the bareaus in London, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Mos- cow', Tokyo, Shanghai, and in every ether important news, center of the world. These corresrpondents reflect as well as any others the intense de votion of AP men to objective truth ands to a free press, untouched by censorship and propaganda. They de- liver 10000 words a day 5,000,000 words a year, at a cost of 8800000 annually, to help Americans under- stand the world. Don' t forget to say.-- something about the spirit of the AP," Jelh•rt Ev- ans, the Foreign Editor, remarked when this article was being discuss- ed. "Whats taat like?" was asked. "Pretty doggone good" he said, a glint in hes eye. And he shoal know, for lie has served the AP in Paris and Rome as well as in New York and elsewhere. He knows that "AP" men are a race apart. * * * And what of the future of the As- sociated Press? It is inevitably re- lated to the future of the daily news- paper, for the AP exists only by the will of its members. Those newspa- pers have changed in bite past; they will change in the future. Some be- lieve the radio will force the press to alter its methods, and Kent Cooper is inclined to share that belief. • and clover production Shows the av- erage for the province at 1.69 tons per acre, which: is the same as a year ago, with the yield in Soubliern, West- ern and Central Ontario lower tban, In 1937, slightly highee in Eastern On- tario and considerably greater in Northern Ontario. Pastures are reported in good con- dition for this time of. year in prac- tically all counties except Mid:dlesex, South Simcoe and ;be four or five counties along the St. Lawrence River where supplementary feeding of dairy cows has been resorted to on account of poor pasturage. Milk flow during AugueP was well maintained and was above ncirmal. Live stock are in av- erage to slightly above average con - 11 . Late crops geneially give promise of good yields, with the exception of potatoes which are reported to be be- low average 'in most counting due to insects, dry weather a,nd blight In many field's the number of tubers per hill is reduced, alithengh the size and quality are g-ood. The main crop of buckwbeat is now in full blo.ssoin and promisee a very goosi yield through, out the greater part of the province, but in (lie counties along the st. Law- rence hot weather whieh prevailed at a critical period: will result in below average yields. Cornferensilage has matured unusually early • teas season and silo -filling commenced) int Eastern Ontario clueing the last week of Aug - est. 70 Western Ontario the crop was permitted to "grow longer owing to tnore favorable _moisture conditions and silo -filling 'a.s expected to be general about September 10th. The yield of fodder corn is; above average. Turnips and marigolds are developing well anel with a continuance of good weather during the next four weeks sboutd produce better than average craps. He was a loyal little fellow and he 'wouldn't let anything said against his parents go unchallenged. One Sunday afternoon a boy friend said, "Listen to your father snoring:" "Dad Rent (gearing," was the inclig- natierepty.• "Hes dtea2niipg about a dog, and that's the dog wlin'." 414 44 13i. -0,!0 Pdie et. potional ai4 ol in 101oni 0*,p4P4TF100 reporting -Ito' li.PWS) sod thats whet to new. have to do bobber ooEt Inioxv.01411Orpuglx- 17 than ow boom" • „. "Do you mean • that at al and foreign, news will be foreed Milt Of the paper?" be was Aske; "and whet Is going to become of the AP if that h'appens?" * "No, 'the national and foreign news WM be there," Mr. Cooper said, "but it will not displace local new, aseit has tended tio do ,sometinies. And the AP continue to provide that newe—the national news and the world news and the regional news But the newspapers will have to cov- er their local news and print it prom- inently!' "What about the editorial pages? They have been giving a good deal of attention to national and world mat- ters, too." "Yes, hut are they generally read?" Mr. Cooper queried. "The syndicated calumniate are getting some of the attention that used to go to the edi- torial pages. And even the syndicat- ed eolumnists are losing ground be - .cause they aren't local, enough. Chain neWseipers are said to lose mach be- cause they usually emphasize non - local features which are Produced at some central office for use in all the newspapers of the ehaiti." ,Mt. Cooper gestured vigbrously as he spoke of the need, for more local news, in the press. "Newspapers cannot. ail -be like The Christian Science Monitor," he said. "Suebe a newspaper fulfills a particu- lar need in presenting a general pic- ture of the world, with a perspeotive tbat is really worldwide. But the avenage paper can't do that and suc- ceed. It has to emphasize local af- fairs, and it will in the future. * * * "What other changes do you see for the newspapers? Will they be bigger or smaller?" "I 'hope no bigger! They're big en- ough now, aren't they? They may print as much or more information, but they will do it -by writing more tersly, and by using more pictures to tell stories. The Wirephoto service hos been very expensive during the first years of its operation. It only began in, 1935, and we have had to pay all the cost of the laboratory ex- periments. Hut soon it will become less expensive to get Wiretotos, ciheaper engraving is on the way, and eventually the AP will be distributing both the •news story and the accom- panying photo over one wire, so that newtspaper can drop the story and the picture into the page at the same time" "And we can de it, too!" says Ed- wrd Stanley, news photo service edi- tor. Until a Jew ,years ago, the Astriet- ed Prese confined itself to the distri- bution of news text. But Since 1927 it bias added not only the financial and market eervice, Wirephoto, and the Features Service,iunder W. T. McCieery's direction, bit an ambitious photo service. Hundreds of photogra- phers ere available throughout the world, with ten full-time men attah- ed to the New York office alone, and 'editors devoting all of their time to preparing ceetions for the pictures which are to be distributed by air - mai or Wirephoto, totalling mere than 300 a week. • * In December, headquarters are to be moved to a new Associated Press building in New York's Rockefeller Center. The AP itself will occupy four floors in the building, providing more rioom for its staff. There it will continue to serve the 1400 member newspapers—some of which are in Mexico, some in South American coun- tries, and some in China—as faith-. fully as it has in the past. About five years ago, managing edi- tors of AP papers met at French Lick, Indiana, in an extreondinary session to dig:eters the Sea -vice. Editors had beeo invited to cite errors, raise ob- jeotions, complain about any bad re- porting, poor wilting, or insufficient coverage, so that failures, in the Ser- vice might be revealed and dealt with. After two days of listening to reports and debating them, "the combined edi- tors of Anterioa" sis Malcolm Bingay, editor of the DatroJ Free Press, wrote "procl•aimd the As cciated Press re- port the most comp ete the most ac- curat/and the meet satisfactory that they had ever known or ever hoped for. "There was something indefinably gripping about that long two-day ses- sion," he said, " a sense of the dram- aeie hard to explain. I thine it came to most of us, subconsciously—a re- alization that in some small way we were a part of an intangible some- thing; that, through bhe power of the printed word, backed with the integ- rity end the solidarity of the Ascal- atecl Prss, all America, if not the whole !human race, was tied into a common bond; the growing of a Gala - !bedlam traditien in the search for the Holy Grail of truth" In. the records of the AP, Mr. Bing - ay ferther points, out, there ie this sentence, "It is the theory of thie organization that, in a self-governing country like Ours, the citi2ens, if giv- en the facts, must be able to form their own opinions respecting them." That is the tweey behind the AP. It is a butw•ark of dernocnsey. Manager: "I'm words." Applicant: "Shake; I'm married too." • a man of few • One thing which the pessimist has on the Optomist is that he heel near- ly so likely to be disannOlatedi- • ' "Daddy," said the bright child; ae. conVanYing his talker on a toundi of gol, "why litibittet the hill MY inter the little &tie?" 1:e •• LOWDON ti 271 Exeter '''' Hottaall -•-- It 1 • • • • 11'. 0'1•'.1:11.101 10PPOn• P it; t• 44e BraCefte1i..0; ..... . itl6ndeSbOr0. ..... .11 ••1• 1•• 1,• • 1' InVthmo:eatoe ... . ; .... 1••••••'. Belgrave Ntringham ,•• South 4, • , NVingham AA, Bedgrave •• Blyth . ., ' • 431'6. • Clinton ....... ..... Brucefleld Exeltler. ........ 4 . KlPen Hensall 144' . C.N.R. TIME TABLE East A.M. P.M. 6.35 2.30 6.50 2.52 6.58 3.00 7.11 3.16 7.17 3.22 7.21 3.29 7.30 3.41 Clinton Seaforth St. Coluinban Dublin ...... Mitchell Mitchell Dublin Seaforth Clinton Goderich West 11.06 9.28 11.14 9.36 11.30 " 9.47 11:45 10-00 12.05 10.25 C.P.R. TIME TABLE East P.M. Goderiett 4.20 Mensot 4.24 MeGaw 4.33 Auburn 4.42 Blytb,4.52 Walton 5.05 McNaught •5.15 Toronto 9.00 West A.M. Toronto .... 8.30 McNaught 12.03 Walton 12_13 Blyth 12.23 Auburn 12.32 McGaw 12.40 Menset 12.46 Goderleb 12.55 Fall Fair Dates Allisbon Sept. 22, 23 Atwood Sept. 23, 24 Galt Sept. 22-24 Harney? Sept. 22-24 Meaford Sept. 22, 23 Merlin , Sept. 21, 22 Sept. 22, 23 Sept. 23, 34 Sept. 22-24 Sept. 22,.23 Sept. 22, 23 Sept. 22, 38 Sept. 22, 23 Sept. 29, 30 Sept. 26-28 Sept. 29, 30 Mount Forest Neustadt Sarnia Seaforth Shelburne Ailsa Craig Tiverton Arthur Aylmer • Ayton Bayfield Sept. 28, 29 Belmont Sept. 29 Brussels ' Sept. 29, 30 Burford Sept. 27, 28 Caledonia Sept. 20, 30, Oct. 1 Drayton Sept. 27, 28 Drumbo Sept. 27, 28 Florence Sept. 28, 29 Fordwioh Sept. 30,.Oct. 1 Glencoe Sept. 27, 28 Grand Valley Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Harriston Sept. 29, 30 Holstein Sept. 29, 30 Ilderton Sept. 28 Ingersoll Sept. 29, 30 Jarvis Sept. 28, 28 Kilsyt Sept. 28, 29 Kirkton Sept. 29, 30 Langton Oct. 1 Leamington Sept. 26- Oct. 1 Lucknow Sept. 29, 30 Mitchell Sept. 27, 28 Muncey Sept. 28 Paisley Sept. 27, 28 Palmerston Sept. 27,,28 Parkhill Sept. t,I3 Part Elgin 4,1.,.... Sept. 29,30 Ripley Sept. 27, 23, Rodney , Sept. 26, 27 Strathroy Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 Thedford Sept. 27, 28 Wallacetown Sept. 29, 30 Welland Sept. 27-29 Windham Centre Sept. 27 Wyoming Sept. 28, 29 Zurich Sept. 26, 27 Zephyr Sept. 27 Aberfoyle Oct. 4, 5 AlvInston Oct. 6, 7 Brigden Oct. 4 Chatsworth Ott. 6, 7 Dorchester Oct. 5 Dungannon Oct. 6, 7 Embro Oct. 6 Erin r Oct. 8--i0 Oct. 4 Qct. 7, 8 Oet. 7 Mount Brydges -ot. 4 ,., Norfolf tounty (Simeoe)...0et. 8-6 Owen Sound ..:' Mt. 1.4 ilidgetown .t. ' Out 4.6 St. Marys . 00. t'tt,' Stageeti Indian ..... .....,,, Fairground Highgate Melbourne Tata tk, • • TeesWaler • Ohswekert ...... trulerobod ...... • a 41‘• IWOra3daltOnn• international 1316Wing letted**• ber b., 11 *4;9 tt. 55 tt