The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-08-17, Page 1466 6.6
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•
82.00 A. YEAR --'IN ADVANCE -50c EXTRA TO S, A,
WEE' Y. ,-;E •
KL , F R SS
MET : AT ,NIAGARA
Three . Day.'Business Session ' Marked
20th Birthday . Of Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association -Publish-
ers AndTheir Wives Present IFr
m
A1Pointe . Canada N umberin
Three Hundred •
,
' e `From Newfoundland to British Col
4)n'bia, publishers,, of weekly papers,
and their wives, numbering three hun
i' .d eneral •i'ock•.fotel,
de,metat.t:1?gG B.. ,
Niagara Falls last "week -end "for' ,a
three-day convention, that marked, the
' twentieth birthday' of 'the'. Canadian
Weekly Newspapers Association. • .
' Travelling by the courtesy and kind -
mess of the C. N. R. and C. P. R. the:
press • party registered .Thursday
morning; and at ..noon -hour were
truncheon guests of the J. G. Johnston
Advertising Agener,, when ther were'
�velcomed to Niagara Falls by Mayor
• Carl D. Hanniwell, and addressed by
Louis Blake Duff of Welland.
,Thursday -evening: - the . party were
dinner guests of the Niagara ` Parks•
'Commission at the Parks :Restaurant.
The Hon. Wm:,.L; Houck, M L. •.A,,
presided and the guest speaker`' was
M.r.` D. Leo Dolan, Chief of the :Can-
adian Travel Bureau, Ottawa. a.
During the afternoon the business
sessions • 'got underway, includinga
address by 'Deni Me L,.1•e 'Saran -mat -
director of the School of Journalism,
Syracuse University. :For the ladies a
.,.. bits. trip w•as arranged to ,Q.l#eenston
Heights, 'followed, by afternoon' tea,
as guestsof.; the General
B
roc�Hotel
Man gehent, ail the Rainbo
Roof
Fridhy's session : resumed at 9.30
o'clock, and during .the ` day, , along
with other business;..the Association
heard fine addresses by Frank Hut-
chison,. ,of the New York Press' Assoc-
iation; Glen. Bannerman, advertising
manager of Hudson Motors .and John'
' .Martin advertisingrmanager of. Mass-
. ey-Har•ris Company,., Toronto.. As. well,
Sant Dornan of Alameda 'Sask:, the
meekly' 'press representative during
the Royal visitdescribed highlights of
Their, Majesties tour of Canada and
United .States: . , , • .
At ''noon -hour the entire party
visited the Canadian Cyanamid plant,
where they were 'luncheon guests of
the Company. ' • •
The process in. this plant is most
interesting. Here, lime ,is burned into
• quicklime in' furnaces • •producing ' a
flame temperature of 2400 degrees.
Fahrenheit. This is mixed with crush-
ed .coke and in ,,.the world's largest
eleetrie .ovens, is converted. into eel
cium carbide under .a, temperature of
over 5000 degrees. F. The molten pro-
duct is tapped off, cooled, crushed and
passes on to the cyanamid ovens
Where . it is 'converted, ted, into' cyanamid'
•by absorption of nitrogen gas. Huge
ignots result which are subsequently
niilled and treated and the Pied powd-
ered product is then ready for ship-
ment.
• Drove Nail With Banana
The nitrogen is secured by an in-
teresting process. Cleaned air is coni
, pressed, , then expanded and cooled,
thereby becoming' liquid air. The
. liquid nitrogen and oxygen separate.
'The nitrogen •`is 'distilled and piped'
lei the cyanamid ovens but the oxygen
is not used' by this•' company and :is
returned into the atmosphere. How-
. • ever the party viewed an interest-
dng demonstration , with a • pail of
-this liquid oxygen which has ,a tens:
• perature of more than 300 degrees
below zero.,.
A small quantity poured .into: water,'
caused the water to'boil vigorously,
• emitting large quantities of co•1'd
'steam. Rubber balls •irninesred in it,
within a few nuiments became +so brit-
tle, they ' shattered like glass -when
dropped. 'A ripe banana, subMerged'
for a few moments, provided an ex-
cellent -hammer for i driving two-inch
nails.
And 'so, back to the convention
for the men, while •the ladies' visited.
the .Shredded Wheat plant„.:After ad-
journment at five ,o'clock . the entire
>!•olta: v'isited the Whirlpool Rapids
acid . met Red Hill, famed ' Niiagaia
River hero, saw his barrels, and heard.
him tell of several ef:his feats. He
has Saved twenty-eight persons from
the rapids, and brought out many
more bodies, , •.�
Friday evening � thetto by • dinner'
p Y
was held in the Crystal Ball Room
at .the 'hotel; when . awards were made .
wittne s .. t . .. t
the inners of the. Vegeta fiei'ra-
paper• and job printing. competitions,
1-Ianoured at this 'dinner was Arth, 1
�!1
RINKS TOURNAMENT ,
BEING HELM.' TODAY
The . Lucknow Bowling Club's "aria
nail rinks tournament for the Johne
PEANUT SALES.
TAKE BOYS TO CA
The Lacknow group of -Trail Rang
►P
Joynt. Trophy and ',other •valuable era are this week. in .camps at Kintafl,
The. week's outing was ,made possible
prizes,' is' scheduled to be held to da,y, week's �
by the revenue .derived from the sale
s ..n
burs ova ` � entire r oleate- .
T da . A •nee
Y
that this `'popular event; will again of peanuts at local hockey games dur-
ing ,the pest' winter' , ,
attract many .rinks .from.'a Widespread espy' i}ad � M
d •
,. The Trail r.
• T r 1 Ran a s. *era of anrz d
'Vt e 4
g' g
i
less than a .year ago; but 'one of their
aree„':
a ea„',
B MP- 'R
..LF � C.Q.
BEING. THR'ES E•D
•
According to.reports, one of the best
crops •in the history of this. district,
in recent years• at least., • is being
theeshed, with wheat and barley erops
the chief grains threshed to date: It is
not uniteual for. these.. grains •.to• run
forty bjushels to the acre, of good quail -P
'ity'•and,''heavy weight. One six -acre.
field .•of • barley • in Ashfield yielded
iver 50 bushels to the acre..
. The..pat crop which is in. the••con-
tiuding•• stages of. being hafveated',-
also . promises •to be, a good yield, al-,
'though comparatively little of 'it has
yet been threshed. 'Al the end of the
week oh>l? •threshing machine operator
stated that the great majority of the,
job •they had:handled se far: had been.
stook threshing.
The rdiscotiraging feature of ' the
bountiful harvest is the price of grain•.
fists ale •re -port• to -be •inss than -29c
a bushel, bailer 'around 40c and wheat'
around 52c, after • shipping . charges
are deducted from the government
guaranteed. minimum of 75c a bushel'
in the latter case. -
A good deai'•of grain is being mark'':'
ets and 'trucks are reported. •tio. be at a
prent.iiF m ' so great. the : deipand, to
have grain drawn out. At present.
,however barley, is the chief grain .be-
ing
e-
ins=,. handled at the•'local elevator.' •
Torrential rains over• -the week -end.
delayed• haiavesting..aud threshing •op-
ei•ations, on 'Monday but • did • much
good otherwise.
SET'. TAX. RATE ' AT
AUGUST' MEETING. .
1939 Rate Struck 'At 41.4' Mills -1938
Rate 44 'Mills -School Rate Down -
Village Rate Up. • • '•
• Village, council at the August meet-
ing, struck .the 1939 'tax rate at • 4L4
mills., The 1938; rate was 44 • mills. A
comparison of • the.. two rates. tells
the story.
'County ,..
Village' •'
Street Ligbtin;;
School •
• 1939 • 1938
4.5 , •• 5:4
,.14. . 1L6
4.5 3.9
...
12 • 16.0
Library ' '
Relief
Debenture
6' .9
4:8 4.
•
41.4 44.
The School rate is down almost five
mills, which is sub normal, due. • to
expenditures tieing somewhat'over es-
timated last. year, but more to. in-
creased I Provincial • grants,' 'the a-•
mounts of:Which were unknown--%vhen
the 1938 rate was struck. A Large,
surplus was carried ever making pos-
sible the. particularly low rate this
year. a • . .
On the outer' hand' the village eit,•
penditures were , underestimated and
the rate this• year is up to 14 mills,..
or practically as high as it can be
without altering the basis .of assess-
ment. '' .
'he-relih!f levy is down three -tenths•
of a mill, and the library levy an e-
qual- .amount, • by reducing the grant
by approxiamately a hundred 'dollars.'
Street light costs- and debenture debt
eviea `represented an increase of over
a mill. The county rate is down al -
Most a mill. ' ,
CLAIMS CALF IS' PART
•
Wm. Wraith of Langside, owner of
a smith publicized three -months' old'
calf, contradicts a recent ite:in in The
Sentinel, andwclaims that this animal
has definite, characteristics, pointing.,
to it being part deer. •
it's mother is a two-year-old heifer;
ar}ti the calf white in 'color at birth,
is turnip a brownish. o1
g c or around
the legs. The hair on the'under part
of the body is long, the ears Are a
' ,
different shape t
. o a calfs ears; are
thin• and even . transparent when a
light i;s held behind them, Mr. Warlth-
tells 'ea • •
111
..r . Wraith ;
Stf1
to
s the a>�izrial
,has
eaped to 'the top of a four foot gate',
DEER
' W. publisher of theiV
Wright,,p ant
Forest Confederate, who in spite of 1
his 84 years attended. en en..
• .... • '. d . Joyed ,
(Co t'tfnued On Page Five)
and ,at.. tithes, runs and leaps much
Ike deer. • '
Hundred , .
s of , peiiple have visite
the far•in to sec the animal
•
earliest ambitions was to haie..a camp -
•in•” ,,ex e' iti:o t 'Ps summer T•h e
-g p.d n,�h o. epa
nut vending idea was thus :conceived,
and proved popular 'With arena: '.pa't-
rone, who bought their nuts to a de-
gree „that netted the bogs a profit of
Choate $40,00. • • ,
Aud' so on Monday of this week the
lads with tents, and.grub set out early
for• Kintail . where they will be • under
canvas until the end of the week. They
are in charge of Mr: N. 8. Calvert•-aN
camp leader with Bud Thompson and
Jack' Campbell: as assistants.
The boys include, Willard Thonrp-
son, chief. ranger; Reg. Ferguson, Bill,
Te eleaven, Jim• Purves,' Lloyd Hall,
Stan Prest,• Allan McKim, Ronald Mc-
Innes, Ronald Johnston, Roy' Havens,'
Bud Orr, Bud .'McCartney, Carmen
McQuill'in• And, Jack• Naylor. , .
ANNUAL') CARiNIVAL
:NEXT THURSDAY
The Clansmen's 3rd annual street
carnival ibilled for next Thursday,.
August -24th,• with an entertaining
program arranged for 'this popular
event.
Firstfeature ofthe evening is the
grand:. Calithumpian` parade, which
leaves the school, grounds .at 7.00 o'-
clerk sharp. Worthwhile cash. prizes
are offered' in. the various classes,
which are listed on . the bills arid in
an advertisement in this issue. 'These
awards and the lucky ticket ;prizes
total more than $150,00. . • • .1
Tickets • for . the prize draw are a-
vailable from _all Club members at
l0c. or ,3 for 25c. First .' prize •is a
handsome 88 -piece- ;set of Wm. • A.
Rogers silverware in, a w'ainut,eliest.
Second prize is.. an attractive: cedar
chest with drawer, while.'' : the ' third
prize is a lovely Mossfield reversible
wool blanket. •Thee prizes are on dis-,
play at -Hustori's' Barbere�',,S�,,hop, The
draw will be , made at miUnight the,
night of the carnival. • •
Three bands-Lucknow Pipe Band
Little German tBpnd of Wingham • and
Kincardine Caddt Bugle Band,will
enliven the parade, and entertain dur-'
ing the evening. •
The •C1Onsmen's gaines will be in.
operation and: Florence' Seuer's " six -
piece orchestra will provide music for
the street dance.
The big night goes on rain or -shine,
so don't fail to . be in Lucknow next
Thursday, August '24th. • ' , •
•
."HARDY FAMILY" AT' LYCEUM
The hilarious "Hardy Family" will
be in town again at the Lyceum The-
atre next Mon.., Tues., Wed..The Har-
dys 'ate • a typical family and their
troubles provide good ' lewd -to -earth•
entertainment: Mickey Rooney plays
the part .of Andy Hardy .... Don't
miss this.•15icture.. Regular achnission
prices.' /
KINLOSS SCHOOL • 14AIR
SET FOR SEPTEMBER 1ITII
School fair dates- in Bruce County
have been set as follows: -
Brant at, Solway Sept. 8, Greenoch at
Pinkerton Sept. 9; Kipl°ss at Holy -
rood. Sept. 11, Huron at Ripley Sept.
12, Kincardine at Kincardine $ept. 13;
Saugeen at Port. Eight Sept. 14;
Bruce at Underwood Sept. 15; Carrick
at Mildmay Sept. 25. • .
LOCAL BOY TAKES
OVER RESTAURANT
• Charles Webster, youngest• son of
Mr. and Mrs., Richard Webster of
town, and 'Mrs. Webster- are 'being
welconied this Week to' their new, as-
soeiation with 'the business life:of the j
village. '•«
Charlie recently purchased the res=
taurant business from Mrs. Minnie
'lane, Mr. and Mrs. -Webster arrived'
from Toronto 'ort Monday and took
over the business on' Tuesday morn-
ing. • . t
Charlie is popula*and Well known
here, where ire was" horn d r
disc::
o.
For some ten years lie has .been cin-
ployed in Toronto- with 'the V. E'atiiil
Company. Mrs. Webster's home was
in OshaVva. Best wishes for success
in. their. new iider'taking are extend-
ed
ed this young couple. '
nt.,• Thursday August 17th, 1939
RIPLEY VOTES DOWN
BEVERAGE ROOMS
Voting 166 against;' and 149 for,
Ripley citizens defeated' the .move to
;have,•beverage room,aut.horities gran-
i • thatvillage..
'ted rn hotels n
These unofficial • returns were 1'e-
cei;ved as''we: go to .•press . Wednesdati'
venin
e g
To carry the' votd a three -fifth
majority was •necessary,• so, it appears
that .lti Iey will still remain high
p.. . . g
and dry: •
OBITUARY
MRS. JAMES i. 'HOWEY •
After a long .ilinees there passed
away at her residence, Gough Street,
early. Friday •morning,, August 11th:
Mary Jane Burn:s., beloved wife of Jas.'
G..Hewey. Thedeceased, who wa.
member,, of the Milted Church we
born on the South • Line of Kinloss ur:,
Decembeia3rd, 1863 andwas, a resid-
ent of• L}icknow for sixty-five„ years.
The remains Were laid to rest in
Greenhill :;Cen'ieteryday afternoon;
'after a quiet service, conducted by
Rev.. Wilkins at the; family residence.
Besides her husband, she leaves- to
mourn, the loss; of a loving', ntother,
four. daughters, .two sons, a number,
of. grandchildren and , great grand-
childre and o'ne' brother, Mi: Jaynes
tYr tis,--ue'luiow.. '
MRS. FRED ::BAYN'ES ,•
Word has been• received of the death
in' Cranbrook, B.;.C. of • Mrs.. Fred
Baynes. Mrs Baynes, who , was- far ei-
erly Lizzie Murdoch,. fourth daughter
Of. the .late .Wrrr. and Margaret Mur-
doch of Pat -amount, had suffered with
heart trouble for over a. year. She bore
her sufferings with wonderful courage
and patience. Of .a kind and hiving
disposition she.. Was greatly loved by
her family amok,°friends, She is aur-
vived by three brothers, .Robert; Wal-
ter and Lovell, besicles ' her husband:
and ,one daughter,alessie. An only son
died in .1917. Two•II grandchildren also
survive.,'•
WILI.ItAMsd:ERCP
The death' of Win, Patterson Percy,
who was in his.74th' year,occurfed' at
his home •Kinlough, on July 28th. He'
was a life hong-resident' of .this Vicin-
ity and is survived by,i his v.idaw,
formerly Marion 'MacDonald,: three
daughters, (Cora) Mrs. John Bara,
Hazel and Winnifred, two sons, Har-
old and Alex; and 'six grandchildren'
and .twd sisters, Mrs. Alfred Halden-,.,
by Westford; Mrs. WM. Montgomery,
Detroit;- and his. brother, James„ of
Huron. .
The funeral service from the, home
of the late deceased was conducted by
Rev. F. C. MacRiteliie,Rev, G. M.
Young and Itar.. C, N. MacKenzie.. The
service at . the. grave was conducted
by the local Orange Lodge.
Pallbearers' were Jacob Eck'enswill-
er, Jas. Hodgins, Archie McFarlane,
Wesley Boyle, .Rerbert Graham' and
John Lane.
Flower bearers were 'Lloyd and
Alvin Percy, Hugh, `Alex and Grant
McKay, and Jack Hodgins. •
Those present from a distance were
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Montgomery; De-
troit; Mrs: V. Percy' and Alvin, De-
troit;' Dr. and Mrs: G. Leggett, Tor.
onto; Mr. James' Evril, 'Chapleau;, end
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Walkerton.
BARGAINS in children's school
clothing, hosiery, underwear Etc. THE
MARKET • STORE.
Important Announcement
sa
To Subscribers Of
•THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL,
FRIENDS --.At this time it is moat
important that subscriptions be
paid . up to date. Your f'av'our and
•co-operation would be greatly
appreciated, please. .
To subscribers who have already
renewed their subscriptions,' .1 .
THANK YOU, and, to our sub
teri'bei-s whp have not yet renewed
we thank you in advance and ask.
your ;earliest favour,' please,
THE LU'CK,NOW SEN'T'INEL
HELD ANBDR•EWLANE
PICNIC • AT BEACH -
The Andrew -Lane picnic was held,
at• Bruce ,Beach on Saturday, .August.
5th with.'.. Mr. Clifford' Treleaven , as.
heat, and With .a hundred lin
- attend
=
Brice to fu 1y enjoy thisQannual get'
together” •
:•
Officers for
].939 0were appointed
es follows ;--Pres., S B . Stothers,
Arthur. .Vice -Pres., George Lame; Ash-'
field•• Seer C. E.' Mc 'ona h Ashfield
Andrew,' Luclnoar. . •
The sports program with Cliffordh
Treleaven and George Brooks acting
as starters, 'resulted as follows: -
Boys and •Girls, under 4 -Lloyd
Backwell; under 10 -Pat Treleaven;
under• 12 -Allan Ritchie; Raeder 15=
Alice Treleaven; Girls over ,1'5 -Hilda
Lane, Clare Treleaven, Boys over 15 -
jack Barkwell; . Married , Men -a -Omar
Brooks•; Married Women --Mrs. Lane.
Treleaven;. 'Mixed 3 -legged race -
Claire and.. Alice Treleaven; Boys 3-
legged •ace -Fred, and Chas. `1VIcQuill-
•in;,rBackward race-Girvin Reed;, Lad-
ies 60 second walk -Mrs. Geo:: Topp.
' The baseball games,:called'' in...the
5th inning because. of rain, resulted
in John 4Ri,tchie's'team edging' out an,
18 to 17 win over Omar Brook's team:
ASHFIELD CLAN '
HOLD REUNION
The • 10th annual MacDonald re
union was held Saturday,., Aug. 5th, at
"The Cedar Grove" on the farm of
Alex .MacDonald. The afternoon' was
spent, as isthe custom,' in meeting
members of the clan from far "anu
,near; Hamilton, • Toronto, Detroit,.
London, Sarnia, Lucknow and Ripley;
in all making a gathering of 125.
There was a ,program of bagpipe
music;, highland, dancing, ' singing and
speeches. There weie: races for the
children' and a ball. game for the I?oys.;
After lunch 'was served the anniver-
sary was observed by lighting,the, 10
candles on the. birthday. cake which
was. cut by Mrs. Lennie of Hamilton,
who , was responsible for the first re-
. •
Officers elected for the coming
year., year •were; . president -Robert
MacDonald; vice-pres.=Thos. Harris;,
sec. -Harry Mat-Dowild; treas.,-D
A. MacLennan.
ROAD" SOUTH IMPROVING
• The permanent surfacing of the
Gravel Road south is going .along
>Iiicely and the •first .of, the week the
road has been treated from the Vill-
agle, south to'"GIenn's' Hill. While
motorists' try..to avoid this 'road when
fresh. tarring is done; it promises
to make a splendid road When com-
pleted, and' the aeliniinating of the
duet nuisance is particularly pleasing
to motorists. • .
A new and wider. culvert has been
built • near the 9th Concession •re-
placing the narrow ,traffic bazard
that formerly, existed.
•
NIECE OF 'LOCAL' LADY
WAS 'SADLY BEREAVED
Alex `Cloke, husband of Lorna Bar-
ber„ who is a niece of Mrs, R., H.
Thonipson, died suddenly at -his home
in Hamilton 'on August 3rd.'
Mr. and 'Mr's. Cloke were married
in. June of lest year and had recently
,moved hitt their newly purchased
home _in Hamilton.
Apparently in his usual- health, Mr.
Cloke,' 28 years of age, was stricken
suddenly and underwent • a major op-
eration, for •bowel obstruction,. 'suc-
cu.mbi8'g within twenty-four hours af-
ter 'takin'g ill.
' The funeral service was held on.
Saturday 'afternoon, August 5th. Mrs.
Cloke's grandmother, Mrs. . N. , L.
Campbell of ,Toronto' and Miss' Lorna
Campbell attended, the services.' •
PRESENT MRS. HORNE
WITH TEA SERVICE
Mrs. Minnie Horne was presented
with a lovely silver tea service and
tray en Monday evening. The 'pries-;
etttation,:-ry the business folk . of the
village, was made on the eve of hep ,
r etirein nt • f r o
e m the business life of
the village, having disposed: of her
well conducted trestaurant to Charlie"
•
•
•
CUT HAIR FOR 25c
WINGHAM 'BARBER FINED
1. J. Slosser,; Wingharn barber .was
fined $5' and costs in paiice court when
he pleaded guilty- to cutting hair ' at
28 cents contrary' to the Industria
Code ,which -rete set' '•ice '
de ntlthe k a
Yp
35 .cents, • ,
"Slosset;, :itmsuccessfully • appealed tc
the •n' cit; .
Wing -ham h m' Coun it t have th
, •
g" a o
charge withdrawn, elainiingi,rt was: al;
injustice .to set his price when ,)1e,.4-
'prated -
he .op••crated- upstairs.. •Council pointed ' out
they had 'no authority• to, deal with
:s•uch matters, •
FALL FAIR .PRIZE
LISTS AVAILABLE
Fall Fair prize Hits were completed
last week., and prospective ,exhibitol s
who have not received a copy may
secure one from the secretary' or al
The Sentinel Office. .
Fall Fair dates are Thursday ane
•Friday, September • 28th and 29th, and
believe it or not,that is only .. six
weeks ',away. • • •.
The four -piece silver' tea . service
known as the. Albert John __service
ton Eckardt donation is: again open
to exhibitors in. the Bruce and .Grey
district No. t0, and is would be well
worth . while for. exhibitors in• this.
district to make early -plans to.com,
pete for this valuable award.
aciioo7 Child eras athletic. compe-"
titions; •.with cash: prizes, will be con •.
sleeted bin The Clansmen. • This is a :
feature of the fair; which promise:
to. add • much : to the ' out -door .per
fermance. Particulars' of these. events`
will be announced later.
Decide new to get• a prize list and
be an exhbitor at Lucknow's :74th
annual fall fair. '
LUCKNOW MIDDLE
SCHOOL RESULTS `.•
' '(Departmental Exaniina'tions)
The following students have obtain-
ed . the ` standing indicated . in the ,sub-
jects of the Middle School: • .•
Brigham, •J,iobt.-Eng.. Lit. •II, Can.
H.iist. III, Anc. hist 'C';`',A Ig. I•I, Chem.
II; Caesar, Madeline-Anc. Hist. 11;
Campbell; 'Audrey- Ling. . Comp,. C.
Can. Hist. C., Alg. II, Chem. I; Car-•.
rutthers, Kathleen=,Alga C, Chem. C;
Carter, Mary -Phys. C, Chen, III;
Cowan, Marion -Eng. Corhp. • C, Alg.
II,
Chem., I; Crozier, Lorena-Eng.
Comp. C, Chem.'II.1; .Oulbertt'Gerald-�
Eng. Chomp. ;II, Eng. Lit. 'I, Can. Hist',
II, . Alg. I, Chem: I,•"Curran,, Bertram
-Can. Hist. ,C, Alg. L. Cheri. I; 'Fin-,
layson, Anna -Phys. ' C;, Finlayson
Donald -Can. Hist. C, Chem., III;
Fisher, Mary;-Anc. Hist. 'C, Alg. C,
Geom. II; Forster, Jean -Can. Hist.
C; 'Gilmore, Helen -Phys. Ct. Lat
Comp. C, Fr: Au. `C, Fit 'Comp. C;
Hall, Eileen-Alg. C; Hamilton, Helen
-Anc. Hist. 'II; Hoffman;; Marjorie
Eng.' Comp. C, Chem. C; Lawson, Ed-
na -Phys. III; MacCrostie, Marie -
Ana' Hist: C, Geom, III, Phys: •I'I, Lat.
Au. C, Lat. Comp. II', Fr, Au. III, Fr.
Comp. II; MitcDonald, Etta B: -Cao•
Hist. C, Geom. C; MacDonald, Helena. -
Ane. Hist'. q, .Geom. II,. Phys. C, Lat.
Au:'IIi, Lat,,Comp. C, Fr. Au. III, Fe,
Comp. .II; Macintosh, Robt.T•-Cana
Hist, • C, Ane. Hist C, Lat. Au. C, Lat.
Comp. C; MacKenzie, John K.-Anc.
Hist, II, Geom. II, Phys. 1;I, Lat. Au.
II,' Lat. •Comp. II,'Fr. Au. C,' Fr. Comp,
II; MacKinnon, Grace -Eng. Comp. II,
Eng, I•rt.• C, Alg. Il, Chem. 1I; Ma: -
Lean, Lilian=Phys. C; MacLean,. Lois
-Eng. Lit. C, Chain. C; . Maclllillan.
Bruce-Georn. C; McGuire, . Gordon.-
Eng.,
ordon=Eng.. Lit. C, Alg. VIII,, Chem. C; Mc-
Leod,. John -Can. ' Hist. C; McNa.Il,
Clifford -•BEng. Lit. C, Can. Hist: II,
Alg. I•II; Chem. -,II; Nelson,' Jean_;
Eng. Lit. q; . Paterson,' lfturiel--Can,
Hist. 'II'; Phys. C, Client I;• Pinnell,
Wray -Can. Hist 'III,• Geom. II, Phys,
II; Chem. II; Richards; Raymond -a.
Geon-. C; . Ritchie? Doris-Anc. Hist,
C.; Salkeld, . Margaret -Eng. Conip, II,
Ant. Hist: II, 'Geom. C, Phys.. II, Lat
A•u..-II,. Lat. Comp. I1; Pr. A,1. ;III, Pi•.
Comp. C;'''Sandy, . Jean -Eng. Lit II,
Can. Hist. 0, Alg. 1, Chen. I; Solomon
Marvin-IEng. • Lit. C, Phys. C; 'Stew..
art, Bessie -Arc. Hist. II, Geom. II,
Phys. I, Lat. Aq.1'Nor-
man-Eng:,
'II, Lat. Coni. II
,
Fr. Au. II, Fr., Comp. H.; .Taylor, Nor-
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Alg, III;' Twaml•ey, Elva-Anc, Hist.
II; Geom. I, Phys. I, Lat. Au. II,, Lit.
Conip. It;i'.I ii. Au. II, Fr: Conic. if;•
1 -,
• e „ .:.
MIN E
Christian Ishii' ',' Midi' rid Cr •e
Tuesday,
Aug.
'
he
last
ne
day ririlite of theSeason willbe 'made
wrom bwen• Sound on C.P. ' : liner 'Zee.,
watin to Chrrstra
l
Island
arid:
Mid-
land.
Leaves 8:30 a.m., back at 10
p.m,. Return are .$2. Children $1. Se-
cure :tickets early ,free., Daily Sun-
Times, Owen , S'ound.
1
Webster,• . • Wainwright, Fred --Ana:. Hast. ,C.
A 'representative gathering of bu,sl' I-'75 to 100%
' mess people assembled; quietly in the II -66 to 749',
i
b' h r1Ii- t
tl a ar lour=so 0 05 . •
d on o
p Mnda' tea
, y at
M
time,, and 1VIrs, Horne was completely C--50 to'59"!
taken by surprise, when called.•down
FIiANCES E. • teLFAN
15 , Prin.
stairs to receive the gift.
The Horne famil. havetaken SPECIAL'PiICES on Men'
Y . up ..s and
residence in' Mrs. W. C. Jolnstone!s Boywes aworkrEtc. elothing,
TH,i♦1.tiIAshirts,ttItET sox,
STORunK:".-
residence::
der
m
-' THE WORLD'S FAIR
AS .WE' SAW IT
C. W. N, A. Party Quests At Fair
For Two 'Days Last ' Week -Visit
•Some Of The Highlights Of This
Gigantic Exposition In Well .Ar-
ranged Prbr$m.•
d
g
at -
• T. se only d s � stu•
To n � •. a so.
lz d Y two "� .
n
• ndou ex o iti ' "' TheNek-
e a s o� s
s n n a
p p.
York• World's-F'airx: and to attempt.
to ates_errbe it Mari .appear, .,.presurnp=
tuous, but by following a7pea4arranged
program that ''.took in sone. 'of • the
highlights of the Fair, , we will en-
deavour- to .outline it, as we saw it.,
The publisher and Mrs..Thom•pson
were among. 'a press party of 180,
who took this ' side trip to New. York,
at the conclusion of the C. W. N. A-•
convention . at 'Niagara Falls.
Leaving Niagara Falls on Sunday
morning, we travelled as a party on.
the New 'York Cepaeal. Railway, which
skirts the Hudson .'_River for miles
and miles, affording a magnificent
view of,• the 'towering ,mountains on
the ;opposite shore' .of; the river. Ar =
riving in New York that evening,
we were whisked away in taxi cabs
to our hotel,, The Barbazon; :Plaza,
located • at. Central ' Park, . at 58th'.
St. and one block,'from "The Great
White Way.'j
Within a few minutes we boarded
jto ,.es,"by ,cunt l nik,r.un -Erns,,
• Toronto, for a 'two-hour sight seeing
lour of •the city, that ,included such
points': of • intefest .aa. the: R. C..: A.,
building, the Empire .•State' 'Buil&
ing,' Times' 'Square, The Battery or''
waterfront; ' The Bowery; Chinatown, •
parts of . the slum area •:(where we
,were. greeted with the shout„ "rubber
peeks" .by; the.••street ,urchins)',' and
from there into••the residential sec=•
tions .where.• rents run from -$100 • a
month for a single roor�a,•up, to, suites
'at: many- thousand dollars per month.
.But much Iof what we saw and 'Were"
told, is . - beyond ' one's :ability to ; re
member.:or ' describe.
• Early Monday morning• found the
party; enroute to..the Fair, where we
were extended two, .days• of curtesies
from the moment we trooped.'through.
the pass ,gates..Fir:st of all we ,board,
ed '• sight-seeing busses for ' an hour's.'
eon -ducted': tour - eroded ` -the - :Fair:
,grounds, . where magnificent . build-
ings, erected at a cost of over 1'5'0.
million • dollars represent every coun- "
try, in:the world, .except Germany a d•
China.,' Only three of • these buildinks
will remain `permanently when the
Fair closes., • • •
The theme centre of the. Fair is
the Trylon and Perisphere, and we
were privileged to,,visit the sphere, ,
where in striking 'beauty "The World'
of, Tomorrow" is pictured." •
The sight-seeing tour, ended at the '
Canadian'' 'Pavilion, whre the party
was received by Douglas ' S. Cole,
Canadian • Trade Commissioner in-
spected the Canadian exhibit, had •a
group photo taken and .were guests,
of the' Commissioner at luncheon at
the National, Advisory ' , Committee
Building. •. ' . • • .• The remainder of the afternoon
was free, and at seven o'clock the
party gathered at "'Little Old. New
York' \illage,i' • for a complimentary '
dinner in. the Knickerbocker Inn by
courtesy 'of the World's Fair Manage-.
ment. • .
In the evening' the party attended
the musical' revue "The Hot Mikado," .
presented by a cast of 200 negroes.
Tuesday tnorning'•s first program
feature was a special showing of Gen-.
eral Motor's "Highway and Horizons .
Futurania" and• the• stage show. "To-
morrow's Industries." . A visit to the
Borden Company's building .follow-
ed later, .with a complimentary luaa .
cheon there In•' mid-afternoon . the
party was received at the• Turkish
pavilion; an d refreshments 'served • at
the 'Turkish. Restarirant.
That evening we had dinner at the , .
"Merrie England , Village," with the
'Earl of Gosford as host. We 'were
particularly thrilled to' have the,Dag-
enhani Band, a twenty -f ur.'piece'
Girls' Pipe Band from `�ld
m the (3 Caiirt-
try, .enter, the dining haul, to play,
among other 4r'uanber's, "O •Canada."
. That evening we , witnessed the
crowning spectacle of 'the Iwo daiys.
It was, Billy Roses "Aquacade." This
a • -musical •revile; _lir' a -swimtiriing
pool, 'in which 'a east, of •some ,75
Men and teatime •swinniiers,• lierfo'riu
in perfect rythntn and harmony.
Feature artists included \iox•to i
DowtiC t
r' s(lots t 'ii`lean0 i• Holm fast.:
-
a
est lady swiinmer in • the w'or'ld, John-
me Weismuller, of Hollywgcd•'Tarzan• '
fame, and •"fastest maleswimmer in
the world; and Gertrude Ederle,' the
only woniati 'to • swim the English
(Continued On Page Five)