The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-06-28, Page 6Ili Ill 111 o II .,., ,.-.1 101 00,1111A11 Il,00 I 1.1 1111 141 I�1MUI '
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"Rexall Silver Jubilee"
a
During' the last two weeds of Juice.; (The
!t Eeauty Month : you may obtain many of your fav-
preparations , ~greatly' reduced rices.
eji�ite at prices.
' .
We know this opportunity to save on nation-
allyToilet Articles ally advertised,hi h �, quality will
s • peal: to ,you, and that you will take advantage of
the exclusive offering of your aexall Drug Store—"
▪ Where you save with safety.
If you ;have not already received a list, kindly ..
t ask' for one or look in our windows;we are showing
▪ real Bargains,
look in• o
f
McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE
Phone 53, Wingham
- You Save with Safety at your Rexall. Sttire.•
'iii U it lII®UI'llIiB111e011 WIM E l O lI®111l IMIA 1 I llMl1IWLIIl!•IIISII,ills■IUU Ill WWO
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THSE
WANTE
AD'S
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as cents a word per insertion, with a mittimum ch rge aoft•2'5 .
MAINE'S BERRIES - Order by
phone it or 22 on 627.
BICYCLE FOR SALE - Apply to
John. McMichael, Wingham.
25o. Barred Rock Baby Chicks For
Sale. 'Apply to Mrs. R. Appleby,
Gienannan, Phone. 603-3.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTER - For
light work, Apply to the Advance -
Times.
WANTED -Capable girl for general.
housework. Apply to Mrs. C. N.
Griffin.
STRAWBERRIES - Finest home
grown Strawberries for sale 'by
Walter Jeffray, 2nd line Morris, k.
R. No. Q., Wingham, phone 618r6.
TEACHER WANTED - For S S.
No. 2, Turnberry. Applications. to
be made by July 14th, stating sal-
ary expected and qualifications. Ap-
ply tis. Raymond Elliott, Bluevale.
TEACHER WANTED - For S. S.
No. g, Turnberry, state salary. Ap-
plications to be in by June 3oth. to
•Thos. Wheeler! Sec'y, R, R. r,
Wingham.'
'WANTED -Medium sited house in
good condition and fully modern,
Apply at the Advance -Times.
BABY CHICKS
Last hatch, July 3rd, Chicks from
Jur heavy laying hens O. A. C. Bar-
red Rocks, and S. C. W. Leghorns 12c
Our stock is production bred, hardy
and free from disease. C. G. Camp-
bell, Auburn, Ont., Maitland Specialty
Farm, phone 10-24 Blyth Municipal.
AUCTION' SALE -Of Horses at C.
P. R. Stock Yards, Gorrie, on Sat-
urday, July 7th, at one oclock, 25
heavy Clyde horses, 3, 4 and 5 years
old. A real good lot of horses,
specially selected. W. E.,Eagieston
Prop., J. Purvis, Auct.
PULLETS FOR SALE.
Stock from Walter Rose Run, Bar-
ron S. C. White Leghorns, 8 weeks
old ;Leo, io weeks old Bt.'s. Your
order would be appreciated. Gordon
McKee, R. t, . T eeswater.
• SALE BY TENDER
The undersigned will receive sealed
tenders for the purchase of the pro
perty known as the "Salt Block" in
the Town of Wingham, up to the
29th instant; The highest or no ten-
der necessarily accepted. •
R. Vanstone, Wingharn...
June 14th, 1"928.. '
NOTICE
Twp. of Turnberry
Tenders for the digging and laying
cif tile on the McDougall Drain will
be received by ,Clerk up until July
24th, 1.928. Plans and profile can be'.
seen at Clerk's office. Lowest or any.
tender not necessarily accepted.
W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk.
Wingham :Adv. anceNTimes
' Published at ` ,
W:INGT•I,A,1Vi m ONTARIO)
Every Thursday Morning
.: W, 'Logan Craig, Publisher
wxNCrg,* ApV OE»TIMF">x
GUNS Ole. Jl14'1'it e.
Royal Canadian Mounted Peace Clave
an <Anlerietin Rival. '•
Se4etly Apxericans are jealous of
the Royal Canadian Mounted, says a
New York correspondent, and speak
of theta as the, Corporal's Guard that
protects an Empire. The sloueb hat,
the red tunic, the ready revolver, all
readers of Ameriean.faet and fiction
kalow the 'ferce that never misses its
man,
But we take some comfort out of
the Texas Rangers, whose ninety
years' history of subduing "bad" In-
dians, ructlere, , cattle thieves, mur-
derers, and raiders along the south -
tern : border 'offers a parallel ' to the
deeds of their opposite number in
the north. Yet the Rangers have
never had the testimony it was the
lot of the Royal Canadian Mounted
to get in Montreal recently. It was
a case of a bank theft, and. Sergeants
Salt and, Zaneth had given their
evidence.
"It has been my experience," said
the judge, "that the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police always give their
evidence in the most loyal and ; up-
right manner."
"Your lordship," said the counsel
for the defence, "I am of that opin-
ion myself, and gladly abandon the
cross-examination."
The Texas Rangers, however, are
not' without their heroes on another
plane. Riots are by no means rare
in border towns, and one mayor, find-
ing himself with a riot on his hands,
telegraphed for ' a company of
Rangers. When the train was due
he went to the station to meet the
troopers.
From the last car climbed down a
single Ranger, rolling a cigarette.
Then, having led , out a 'horse from
the box car, 'he turned to the mayor.
'tI asked for ae company," •remark-
ed that -irate functionary.: "Where
are the others?"
"Waal," drawled the 'Ranger,
"there's only one riot, isn't there?"
The Ranger does, not wear a uni-
form, knows no ' drill, and . usually
travels alone. His, horse is the best
money can buy. Se is his -gun.
The commanding officer of the
Rangers is the Adjutant -General of
Texas. There is no rank higher than
captain. The Governor appoints the
captains, and each , captain chooses
the men for his own company. The
salary for a private is $100 a month,
with $35 subsistence allowance. A
private enlists fortwo years, but can
resign at any time, and is forced out
at forty-five. He takes no oath, but
he must be a dead shot. Very few of
the Rangers live to be fortyfive, but
they are all proud to show you the
notches on their guns.
Subscription rates-' One year $2.00,
• Six months $i,eo, in advance,
To U. S. A. $2.5o per year.
WANTED •
An Inspector or. Superintendent "for
Huron County Children's -Aid :Society
in. place of Mr. G. M.•Elliott, resigned.
Applications in .writing; stating quali=
fications and salary expected, will: be
received by the',undersigned up• to
July 19th, 1928, duties' to- begin • as
soon as, possible Frill particulars' as
to duties expected Will begiven, by
the Clerk on application.
• GEO. W . *HOLMAN; '
Clerk, Huron -'•
Dated at Goderich;:'the u.5th day of
June, 1928. •..
CARD OF'H iNkS^'.
Mr. and Mrs A,Ioiizo Finley wish
to thank the cornittirnity for their
deepest sympathy 'Shown •to• tkiem'du`r=
ing their recent sad berea'vetrient, also
for the kind donationss:which• zere. so
cheerfully given
CARD OF ,THANKS •-
Mrs. C. A. Rintoul and' family wish
to express their heartfelt thanks to
their many friends for their rkindness,
the beautiful floral offerings and the
use of carsduring their recent sad
bereavement,
NOTICE
Twp. of Turnberry
;Tenders for' the scraping and paint-
ing of Wood's Bridge will be received
by Clerk up until July 4th 1928. Town-
ship to furnish paint. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
W R. Crttikshank, Clerk.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs; David Finley wish to
publicly think theik'friends' and neigh-
bours for their kiiid,rress and liberality
shown during their recent sickness.
.aiwMtt.lei,aeo,.rr<+trwa,ie.o
A
WI1CSGUAM ARENA
---SKINNER'S -,
A�iOL ' to-
' I ' NER S E
LUE
WATER BOYS'-
EVERY{ C.
�S`I.1irRSDlit`� NI
DSU/AMER
�i�'MIVI
jitney Dancirig. C+r,
FRED DAVEY
Village perk.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
The law now requires the license
be taken out three days ,before the
ceremony.
'Advertising rates on application.
BELGRAVE '
Begrave B. O. L. will hold their an
ual church parade on Sunday after-
noon, July 1st, at 2,30, to the Anglican
Church, Rev. Bro. Hawkins will de-
liverer the address. Visiting brethren
and others cordially invited. Brethren.
to meet in the hall at a p. in.
3 Barbers.
NO WAITING
Our Motto* '1s ztrvice"
g at
H�� -i-�
Aii itit'S
BARBER SHOP
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. David Currie and son, James
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Jacques, for the anniversary
of the. Presbyterian church,. •
Mr. Eli Jacques and. Mr. Andrew
Wilson motored. to Orillia, their •old
home, calling to see,,other friends on
the way.
BIRTHS
Lockeridge-In Wingham on Satur-
day, June 23rd to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Lockeridge, a daughter.
Brackenbury-In. Wingham on Satur-
day June 23rd, to Mr. and 'Mrs, G4
L, Brackenbury; a : daughtet.
,Burke -In , Wingham,. on Saturday,
June 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Burke (nee Margaret Saint) a son.
Andrews -In' Wingham General Hos-
pital on Wednesday June 6th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Andrews (nee
Mable Button) a daughter (Winni-
fred Jean).
GARRICK In Goderich, on June
• 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. J. Gar
rick, jr., (nee Kathleen. Smith), a
daughter.
FIELD -On June 24th to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur, Field, Bluevale Road, a
son.
PLASKETT-In Wingham Hospital,
on June 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Plaskett, formerly . of Stratford,. a
son.
CASEMORE-In. Wingham Hospital
on June 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Milo
Casemore of' Morris, a daughter.
,,>tYt,ItltI Illlrla 1111111Y11attY1, 111Y11Y11YIt ttlle lttllliiii itll,lteltr•
NOTICE
•01.0 Aag-:
INS
P OS
DIED
PRINGLE - In Wingham, on,Jtine
i8th, after a long. illness, W D.
Pringle, aged 67 years.
RINTOUL-In Wingham, on .Satur-
day, June 23rd, Charles Albert Rin-
tool, in his 66th year.
MARRIED
HOPPER -ROBERTSON -In Wing
ham United Church on Saturday,
June 23rd, 'Elizabeth Viola. Robert-
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
T. Robertson, to Mr. E. Russel
Hopper. Rev, Sidney Davison;, of
ficiating.
FOYTON-PULL EN -In Wingham,
on Saturday, June 23rd, by Rev. F.
W. Schaffter, Mr. Milford Foxton
of Culross, to Miss M. Pullen of
Lower Wingham.
A survey is at. taresetlt being.
made in the Tobi+ti;of Wingham
in connection With -persons eli-;
gible'for oldagg pensions. The
following arethe •eonditions set
out in the Dop'dn on Old Age
Pensions Act, ,
'The applicant •anus, be ,
I. a :British stif 3e t.
2. r, of
• ante
have attained the e age
seventy years.
3. have resided in Canada for
twenty years._
4
have.'resided.''in Ontario
for five.. years.
5. is'not in receipt of an in-
come df AS: rt1'h511 at $365, per.
year.
A list has already been made
up front the Assessitient Roll
and this must shortly be sub- r.
misted to the Bureau of Munici-
pal Affairs. Any ,person who
wishes to have their name with
en -
toted should communicate wa
he undersigned at once and, if ' w
cortuirI.e ed eligiibte, "' and tfie'ir
)itt
�:
t e the ?
mt . i t ,ted entered, d
Sita. d
�1
e o
'name will be added.
L�
W. A. CA I3RAI.TH
,
Town Clerk.
. •
1iMr,Y9YY1:14.0t4dltll..o.t 11iaidoivioiYliiii.fielio.0 YY,1,0miYta
•
Mr. ,and Mrs. Fred L. Darling and
children of Balboa Heights, Panama,
are visiting with H. E. Isard, John
street. '
The C. W. League are 'holding an
open air dance on Friday night.
Watch for bills.
Monday, July 1st being a holiday,
stores will be closed in Wingham, bat
will remain open all day Wednesday.
LOST FROM CIVILIZATION,
' IN 3 MILLION ACRES OF
FOREST
In the heart of the Timagaini 'For-
est Reserve,, miles away from civili-
zation, the vacationist who loves the
crisp,- fresh air out-of-doors and the
rugged beauty of nature, will find a stock, which he bought at $8 and $9'
holiday very much to . his liking. :a share and sold at prices ranging
Whether .you take along your own from $'1.5 to $179; and on one mem-
FORTUNES IN FIVE MINUTES.
Some Americans Who. Have Got Rich
Quickly.
There are scores of men in the
United States 'who think nothing of
adding from half a million to a mil-
lion dollars to 'their pile between
breakfast and dinner.
A few years ago we read that Mr.
Joseph Hoadley had:.inade. $1,000,000
in five minutes on the New York
Cotton Exchange,' and that before he
sat down to a well-earned dinner his
profits had reached the enormous sum
of $4,000,000, as the result of a few.
hours' dealing in cotton bales, dur-
ing every hour of which he had made
"twelve times his own weight ' in
gold."
"A few months earlier, during the
panic caused by the report that there
was a short cotton crop, Mr. Theo-
dore. Price cleared $500,000 in ted
minutes, and doubled this amount be-
fore he adjourned for luncheon. And
in one crowded quarter of an hour
Mr. J. L. Livermore, who, a few
years earlier; had' been• a 'poor office
boy employed by a Boston broker,
added $500,000 to his capital by sell-
ing cotton to alarmed speculators.
During a more recent boom on the
New York Stock Exchange, inaugur-
ated by the surprising and utterly un-
expected dividends declared by the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
Railways, many men 'made fortunes
varying from $500,000 to $2,000,000
in a single day's operations.
As the result of a few hours' gam-
bling, Mr. Abraham White, a well-
known broker, was able to make a
birthday present to .his wife of a
palatial house on the Atlantic sea-
board, which its late owner, Mr. Mc-
Call, had spent $750,000 in beauti
fying.
On the same day. Mr. Harriman is
credited with having netted $2,000,-.
000 between a late breakfast and.
luncheon; and, Messrs. J, ' W. ,;%ates,.
William Rockefeller,' H. H. al.egers,
and half -a -dozen ethers cleared minis
ranging up to twoand a, half million
'dollars. '
-Even larger amounts "than these
have been won by Stock Exchange
•sp:ectilatioti• 'in America. Thus Coin
modore Vanderbilt once netted; $3y
•000'000 by a deal in Harlem Railway
• tO17.A0 '
.ESEAVTI(..
Wishes to announce the fol-
lowing for the Spring and Sum-
mer months:
Marcel
Reset .-._.,-a_
Shampoo ,and Marcel __-.:.$1.00
Shampoo and Water Wave ar:oo;
Manicure . '
Facials ,._500'
Hot Oil Shampoo & Wave $a.so
The policy of this parlor is to
give bigger and better service,
featuring COURTESY, SER-
VICE and SANITATION.
MRS. W. C. ADAMS
Phone 177. Shuter St.
'or make use of ,the scoot
the excellent tourist camps, this north Street -a, sum sufficient to maintain
country does wonders in health build,- •a hundred families in pomfort f0i
ing for you. Tired nerves relax, days ever.
of paddling harden muscles and give
you a healthy coattiof tan,
Exploring and fishing ,trips, -under
the care of an experienred guide, are
bigfeatures of your holiday -he takes
particular articular ishi t
you to g grounds
-away on hikes and portages that
bring to you the thrill of the•old. voy-
ageur.
Ask any ' Canadian National. Rail-
ways
` information and
Agent for full nformati
nodatian at •orable occasion Mr. Jay Gould made
51 a) 01
in live minutes in Wald
literature on holidays in'Tinagami.
assist ' in every
He will be glad to you a y
way.
BRICK CHURCH GARDEN
PARTY
Annottcei'tent,will be' mmade later of
the 'programme for the annual garden
partyin connection with SX3ricl . church
East ,Wawa,i sh, to be held at the
hoine of 1 .ersott :Erwin, on j'tiiy 6th.
Tree Emulates Itoanbfrig Plane.
Coulter's Pine, one of the largest
.trees that grows be California, emu-
lates the military airplane in its
method of distributing seed. This
giant fir produces enormous cones, in
which are borne the large winger
fruits, to which are - attached the
seeds. The seeds are held securely
as long as the fruit is not checked
iii' its flight through the air. Should
the fruit,. as very often happens, be
blown against an obstacle, su
h as a
tree -branch, the device which holds
the seed unclasps, and its burden falls
to the earth. The whole` idea close•
ly resembles one of the worst features
of aerial war, although, instead of
a devastating bomb, the dying fruit
drops a seed that may'grow, up into
6 p
e useful tree.
First Girl -My' face is my fortune.
Second Girl- '- es; there's big
it oneY in. Caricatures< so, I've heard.
THE TRUE GIFT
Is useful as well as. Orn-
amental, in a
GOOD CLOCK
You get both qualities.
We have a large offer-
ing of beautiful Chime
Clocks, price
14.00.
J. H. ` STEPHENSON
"The Store of Gifts"
Official C.N.R. Watch Inspector
HACKNEYS
The choice of the ma-
-
jority for style, confor-
i-nation• and general util-
ity purposes.
AVONDALE No. 787 -
(Imported)
Inspected and enrolled
in Form 1, No. 702.
Will stand for service at
the barn at $10.00 in-
surance.
OTTO`JOHANN, Prop.
Belmore, 'Ont.
itlalttliii e ntttITV 1pj9mtm
T"hnrsdayo. .1 0,0, 28th. 7'90"
Ruining Shoes
Men's sizes. in boots, 6 to 1.0; for .. ,
Men's sizes in Oxfords, 6 to 10, for
Boys' sizes in Oxfords, 1 to 5, for ..
Womeri's'sizes in Oxfords, 3 to 7
Mises' sizes 11. to 2, for
Children's sizes, 6 to 10, for .... .
. $1:05 per`:4air
. $1.00 per pair
. $1,00 per pair
87c per pair
75c per pair
▪ 55c per pair
SPECIAL' NOTE—The above are for strictly cash
an't'ndt more than two pairs to each customer.
Our store will be closed next Monday (Dominion
Day), but we will. be open on Wednesday -
next, all day.
W. H. WILLIS
THE SHOE STORE
WINGHAM - Phone 129 ONTARIO
tiNitt l itttt,,til tltttl tnl,MYllWltt„t,t•ttt,ttltl 111 ill llit,ttl t t t,t.
ARE YOU THE MAN
of Vision, Ambition, and Initia-
tive, wanted to assist in -the de-
velopment of Canada's Natural
Resources, and receive for. your
efforts 'excellent remuneration?
Then write at once to
'L. `G..NeVILLE
210 Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto
tllltllt tttY 1111, tlt tall ,/a toll itlt11t1itlt til tltaYtlYttt,tet,tlt I t,ttil,t,.
lHere and There
81)
,
The Duchess ofBedford, latest
addition to the Canadian Pacific's
fleet of passenger liners on the At-
lantic, is the first of four cabin
class vessels being constructed for
the Canadian Pacific to be, added to
'
the company's s s
erviee ..:on the St,
Lawrence route, and they will also
be used for winter cruise purposes.'
Winnipeg. - According to statis-
tics recently collected from 248,162 :r'r
farms,there are 6.8 horses to each
farm in Manitoba and a tractor to
every 4.6 farms in the province.
Each Saskatchewan farm has 10.2
horses and there is One tractor to '
every 4.7 farms, in Alberta there
are 108 horses to each fart) -and
One tractor -fo'eireryr d.5'fatrnis..
Buchanan Hardware
"Agents for .17-
"TAYLOR: -
17 -"TAYLOR;- FORGES" LAWN
.MOWERS
"NEW, ,PERFECTION"
Coal Oil Stoves and Ovens.
See Our stock of
SCREEN. DOORS
SCREEN WINDOWS
" SCREEN WIRE
Fresh shipment; of
Lime, Prepared Plaster,-Gyproc
Wallboard, Prepared Roofing,
Slate Shingles, Galv. Gutter Ir-
on, Galv. Ridge Roll,' Galv. Nails
SPECIAL PAINT SALE
g8c - `Quart Cans - g8c
Colors,..White, Green, Brown
iiia Blue:
Rubber Stair Treads only
is cents each.
' Buchanan Hardware
*Noted War Ace to X
t: Lecture: at Dominion
Redpath Chautauqua s.
sy
4+14444.44+4014.44+144+44-4444444.
"The Luckiest Man Alive," a famous
war correspondent said of Capt. J. H.
Hedley, noted war ace who will give
his thrillingly interesting lecture -
"Rambling 'Through the Air," at the
coming Dominion Redpath Chautauqua
here this season.•
Captain Hedley Joined the British
Army on the 4th of August, 1914.
After serving many, months with the
infantry he transferred to the British
Air Force. As a member of the 20th
Squadron,. P. C., he took part in
some• of the most spectacular air
fights of .the Mar, having to his credit
fifty-three aerial combats.
His unusual run of luck in escaping
from seemingly hopeless situations
Here and There
(58)
Completing her 28,000 -mile cruise,
around the world in the course of
which she visited 18 countries and•
27 ports, Canadian Pacific flagship,
Empress of Australia docked at
New York April 12, from which.
port she sailed December 2 last.
She was carrying 320 passengers,,
including prominent society ant
banking leaders of Montreal, Tor-
onto and other Canadian and United
States cities.
Winnipeg. -Over a thousand new
homesteads have been filed in the
four western provinces during the
month of January and February
this year, being 1,036 as compared
with 629 for the same two montes
period of last year. By provinces,
Manitoba reports 74 homestead en-
tries as against 71 last year, Sas-
katchewan 430 as against 336i Al-,
berta 502 as against 213, and Brit-
ish Columbia 30 against 9.
Raymond. -According to a cable,
En land di
from from London,g
likely to be important for the Cana-
dian beet sugar industry have been
made at Oxford. A means has been
found to dry the sugar beet and
thus allow the manufacture of
sugar to be continued throughout
the year, and it is even believed
that a method of treating the re-
sulting effluent in such a way as
to free it from poison has 'also
come to light. The discoveries ars
a result of four years' research
work. .
Vancouver. -I am satisfied with
the progress of Canadian products
in the Chinese trade field • and pros-
pects for the increase of trade are
extremely good," Cola Moore Cos-
grave, Canadian Government Trade
Commissioner to China, said here
on his arrival from the Orient.
"Canadian products of all kinds and
especially those from British Col-
umbia are being, very well received
in China now. There is no real
boycott against Canadian goods; the
Chinese merchant knows his prices
and knows where to place his or-
ders."
Announcement has been made
from Canadian Pacific Railway
headquarters that a "Remembrance
Tour" is being organized for the
coming summer for "ex-sroldiers,
theirrelations and friends to visit
the scenes of battles in France and
Flanders during the Great War,
The tour will leave Montreal July
18 next, on board Canadian' Pacific
, liner "Duchess of Bedford", one of
the new cabin class steamships
which will be placed by the com-
pany on the St. Lawrence route
this year,
CAP1'• •J H. HOLEY
m a 'narked man. One of his
Made hi
most startling 'adventures occurred
'when he was thrown out of his plane
into the _. air ' thi ee mil'ea above the
earth, fell two. or 'three hundred feet
and landed safely on .the tall of 'the
same machine,
h the famou Itichthofee's
Hefougt e s
Circus three' , •-tunes," and' on the third
occasion his machine, was shot.. don.
In flamer by Baron vohi'E chtho£en; the
Red ti`nlght 'af 'C�le'iitianj+, 'iiiiil"Claptairi
made ! prisoner Of*eta
Healey Was e p
d e i tt ,va§Zl : 'enter:
tCaptaYtr lIe I• y s �, ente
taming speake'' ,and itlllds hhls' rtudi
etices ifs -,rapt uttiitlot� ;los he koala
'tnusuo . 'perso,1 erleuebs , ox, t O
' G resit '- , .
A nineteen -year-old youth, Arthur
Cleland Lloyd, of Vancouver, was
the winner of the $1,000 prize for
orchestral suite composed for the
Musical Festival to be held at Que-
bec May 24-28. Three other prizes
were rewarded and a further $1,000
for a cantata will be given later.
The prizes, which totalled $3,300,
were the gift of E. W. Beatty, chair-
man and president of the Canadian
P ifs R it T
ae c a way, he contest watt,
open to all the world and coreposi-
tions were received from Great
Britain, France, Hungary, Denmark
and the United States as 'well as
Canada.
ff Ottawa may conceivably be se-
lected
for a future meeting of the
1 Council Of ,the League of Nasions
1 . and Rt Hon. W. L. Mackenzie 'King,
1 '. Prime Minister of Canada, should!
' ,; r •attend 'the next assembly of the,
League in appreciation of the honor
,
paid Canada by her election to the
l.: council
of lire l,4 leading rowers of
,the League of Nations, was the
statetaieht of Sir Herbert Ames, for
; 'seven years financial director of
.1
,1 the Secretariat Of the League, When •
'intervie' ed on the.'7Vindeer' 1400,4
rVt t Ii, statfO 'bek'ea reive
rrtly�
4+,
as