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Page Eight ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMEINTN OF I licious, juicy, excellently preserved grapes on the stem. Gospodln Pav- loff had twenty-four little baskets there on exhibit. a n ' ' ' I How do you keep them?" I ven- tured to ask. I un-u,.Lu._ __-___;. n 1-- ___..._._._-.1 Then he shed a huge, worn purse from beneath hm uupmus belt and drew out a very neat card on which was written in ink, ! v-.1-rs-u-In 1'\AI'Tf Bellovo. The name, the words eight months and Bellovo were underlined with yellow ink. It was written with a beautiful, ne. even hand. I won-5 dered it rugged, robust Paul himself] had done it. Perhaps his daughter `did it. Maybe she's a school teach- er. Or perhaps his son married a school teacher. How strange to find such 9. perfect calligraphy in Bell-! ovo I I lv|.|Av\| via an... That's my secret," he answered. My great discovery. No one in Bulgaria can keep grapes as long as Tl! ...... .. vv up u. ovvv-A PAUL'S PAUL ! I Discoverer of a way to keep grapesl eight months. I V... I Why not in Bellovol That s what I asked myself. as Paul's Paul pre- sented me one of his tw-enty-four. E OF GENUINE Mirror W of thg Nation .. gunnlfib ll mm: CANADIAN ROCKIES _ -. ` Ask about Special Low Circle Fares-- oover both World's Fairs. . . . The Columbia Iceeld drive from Jasper is the only route by motor all the way to this spectacular region, running from Jasper Park Lodge to the very fringe of the greatest accessible glacial formation south of the Arctic Circle. Here is a thrilling new sight - a won- drous spectacle in a land already rich in things to see, things to do! Think what a holiday or a short stop- over can mean to you at lasper Park Lodge, where rates are from $7 a day including meals. Golf in this mountain wonderland-riding, motoring, swimming, climbing, hiking or lazy loaiing. You can enjoy it all when you Travel West the Jasper Way! _|CEF|ELD :.;[}4r+ Iaaper is on the main-line route of Canadian National Railways, reached by the aix-con- dritioned Continental Limited. Ask your local Agent for full information as to fares, return Limits, etc., and descriptive booklet, also for details oi Westward Ho and Adam's All-Expense Across Canada Tours. I` n. .._. BOB POWELUS MELODY MEN [Splendid Floor Sandwich Bar Admission 10 cents Dance Tickets 4 for 250 -baskets of grapes, and I wandered on. This Paul Paulson had his poe- try, his romance, his chef- d oeuvre." He had amde a great dis- covery. He knew how to give the world fresh grapes on May Day. In another village Peter's Peter was raising unmatched tomatoes from his own seed. That was his poetry, those `Peters Peter's seeds. There is something very ne in this peasant civilization. These brown-faced, bright-clothed folk are in the open, out of factories, off the line. All own something, each is proud of a little achievement. Each in his heart aspires to stop the visi- tor and say Please look at my bas- ket; it contains something very spec- lial, which I created by myself. Dancing every Wednesday and Satu Irday until further notice. DANCE ll |1 Blue Taxi ASK THE LAKEVIEW ` DAIRY DRIVER TO LEAVE A BOTTLE 'ie 70 Minet ; Point TUEDAY, JUNE 37, 1930. -R. H. Markham. THESE PRICES APPLY FROM TORONTO AND INCLUDE: IUKUNIU AND llV\.I.\ Reh:rn|iure by molar < and steamer, meal; and 1 room or hotel occomm shared by 2 persons. Local and Long Dis- tance '1`:-u(-king Service Iluanunn I-I|l\E3 "I5.4O Drive U-T\ -So1f Cars Valley Taxi PHONE 44 ..-- -, _ ,.-.._.... COMPLETE INFORMATION AI CORNER DUNLOP AND NIULCASTER STS. 1 Hon. R. J. Manion s proposal at Toronto last Saturday that Canada should take 2. leaf from the Unit-l ed States Government's book andl< establish Youth Training Camps as a means of opening the door to economic establishment for the young people of the country who are now facing the future hopelessly, has found response throughout the coun- try. Several leading newspapers havel commented favorably `in connection with the urgent youth problem. 11v `hgninn um: snpakinrz before a PHONE 45 Inn: IN WASHINGTON 531.15 (By .,f0MMON'ER) Ottawa. THE DIONNE OUINTS CRUISE ON LAKE NIPISSNG IRQ 23 RESERVATIONS must be made in advance ' 3098 RESERVATIONS us: be made uduaru 1: un tun: nur-.1 20.5O DCC!<`D\/A'rl(\N!` Hun-' Thompson's. < parts The W.I. picnic, held at St. Vin- andl cent's Park was a successful event inces- and much enjoyed by everyone. Games were played. The following two ladies were successful in each race: and! Throwing the rolling pin, Mrs. R. -oughll-Iickling; peanrt race, Mrs. A. Pat- St;em, terson; potato race, Mrs. D. W. Dob- have; son; peanut hunt, Mrs. Leslie Dob- 1);, son; peanut euchre, Mrs. A. Patter- gould son. A delicious supper was served, 30115-: which everyone enjoyed, and it was ier. I Dmn_*nua1 affair. I Au~vnnn'nrnt3hfQ are being completed suggested to make the picnic an an-I will speak at rusnervme m nann- mand County on June 29, and on July 1 he will speak at 9. joint pic-- nic of the Conservative Associations A47 `I .h1nn1n and Welland Countis ati Dr. Manion was speaking great convention of the Young Con- servative Clubs of Ontario. Hun-' dreds of young people from all parts of Ontario were in attendance and delegates from neighboring provinces! with the urgent youm pi-uumu. 1 `were also present. -.. LI... ~r Gbnluaa unnnt: 1-um _ I `will speak at Fishervle in Ha.ld1- rnnnd nmmtv on lnic Conservamve Assuuzuuuua .of Lincoln and Welland lQueenston Heights. His next en- gagement will be at a convention I111 Ottawa West on July 5. I Mrs. Brooks, of Toronbo,is a visi- tor with Mrs. D. W. Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Osborne and Elaine were week and visitors at T. '| Thompson's. The WI. nicnic. 1 nuax anaxr. Arrangements are being < qfor the booth which the [have on July 12th and : {homemade cooking will be r1-I1...-. 1--In vnnnfincr nf f.hF! the booth wmcn me w.1.. wu.L at which sold. ; The July meeting of the W.I. will_ be held the 1st Thursday, July 6th)` instead of the regular day. Business_ `of importance to be attended to. . Rm-vine was held in Christ church`. importance to De abbeuuuu uu. , Service was held in last. Sunday, with a very good at-i tendancc. \ Tho run-nnun:-11 familv rmxninn was? ltendance. I The McDowell family reunion lheld on Saturday, June 24th, Creemore. mn. mm Mr: (`C T.nwrence v Campbell, 01 xvucuanu, on buuu.'o.,y | Congratulations to Misses Ruth and Emma Walwin and Harold Hick- ling, who successfully passed their entrance on their year's work. '.\.n~.~ vvi1h-irl 1`sp(`;s-pr has as her C1-eemore. I Mr. and Mrs. G. Lawrence were lvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. `Campbell, of Midland, on Sunday (`.nnrrrnt1I`ln.ti0nS to Ruth. ` I UILIIIU IIU G UIUDU. 1' Anniversary services were held in!` 3Rugby United Church on Sunday, -` June 18th. The preacher in the E morning was Rev. W. B. Bugden, f;B.A., of St. Paul's Church, Orillia. 3iA large gathering was present and 1; the message of the preacher was V greatly enjoyed, as well as the sing- - mg of the choir of Hawkestone Unit- -? ed Church, who led the service of -`praise. In the evening the gather- t ing was larger and the service was 5` led by Rev. A. N. Cooper, B.A., of |Central Church, Barrie, who brought 8' part of his choir with him. The .1 messages of both preacher and choir iwere much appreciated and all com- 9': bined to make the anniversary one 3 ` to be long remembered. 1' The rn Qnnnv Rrhnn] Cnnven- `Were 'd.lDU plcacuv. In the United States some million youths have been trained tted to enter economic life through! the Youth Training Camp system: A large proportion of them have, been placed in employment. Manion suggested that Canada should be able to handle two hundred thous- and youths in the same manner. _. .. ,,,,._L:.... 1-.....I.-...7,. I-1-I,.,`_, emrance on H1811` yuan`: wuux. I Mrs. Wilfrid DeGeer has as her` guests Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Win- grove. I Mia: Marv Moran was 9. visitor Miss Mary Moran with Kathleen Walwin this week. (Held over from last week) An enjoyable gathering took place in the parsonage here on Thursday, June 15th, when the Young People s Club of Forest Home Church spent a. farewell evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman, who are soon to leave this community for their new field of labour at Nakina, Ont. Early in the evening the president of the club. Miss Grace Moon, read an ap- propriate address, and Mr. Wise- man was presented with a. beautiful framed photo of the club, with the pastor and his wife in the centre. Mr. Wiseman made a. suitable reply, after which an hour was spent in 5`games and contests. Lunch was 3; then served and a. happy gathering nu.-no ha a n'Incn (Held over from lsat week) Miss Eleanor Crump, of Toronto, {is vlsiting this week with Miss Laura Hall. mr.~.-=- mrm-Inn rzrav nf "Fm-n-nizn, LU UU luug, IUHICHIUCLCU. ' The Oro Sunday School C( tion will be held in CI`0W'l `United Church on Thursday noon, June 23rd. Afternoon : will begin at 2.30. Evening : at 7.30. Lunch will be served ` ?la(lics of Crown Hill church. l3LM|\UJ ""3.os 1.:Z`tLlI`| new. I Miss Marian Gray, of Toronto, spent the week end at: the manse. 1 Mr Gen. .`|`nhnst.nn. who has soent Spllb but wccn cuu nu but: Luauao. Mr. Geo. Johnston, who spent `the past six weeks with his mother, `returned to his work in Toronto. Modern InJuni"- 'I"hn Dnxrn] viva: h modern "1nJuni'- The Royal visit has produced many unusual bits of news; none more astonishing than that Indian chiefs used their wives` lipstick to apply as war paint.-G1obe and Mail. auu yuuuuu u. y... ...~...- ____ ,, | The Conservative Leader s Toron-| to proposal was in line with his fre- quent demands of the Government during the recent parliamentary ses-' sion that something should be done` for the youth of Canada. He has stated several times that he regards the question of the economic estab-` lishment of Canada's young men and ..,,...m.. In: nnn nf the mast. nressinx-2' HAWKESTONE Centr_g_\_lespru ' Guthrie ASK FOR YOUR COPY OF "VACATION TOURS" Describing 30 Delightful Toots Consuls: Our Travel Bureau For Tours to Anywhere Any Time `R)RuA BER!- 8.6O PHONE `F2 ICJ. cu Scfmol Conven- Crown Hill af ter- A ffnrn nnn apccinn completed | w 1. will I in ' Orillin .$t:b.1uu session Inn 4-In n lishment Of C2LIl1C1a'S young xucu `auu women as one of the most pressingll problems confronting the country. At Toronto he repeated the state- ment he had made on other occas-1 ions that when he becomes Prime ( Minister he will establish a Minis-l try of Youth Welfare. If Canada!` he said, could spend ve hundred` ( millions a year on war. surely some- thing could be spent to save Can- adian boys and girls. ] vvv___I. ..__.: .... an 4'.-up 4-lnnun millinol . (Held over from last week) The Grenfel reunion held on Sun- day, June 18. was enjoyed by all, about one hundred and twenty-ve being there. `Ar- .....I `AA .-a `Duo:-an Ilcn-o-In -v\nnf'| UCLLA5 uulnc. I . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris spent` lsunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- i man Dougherty. E Do not forget the strawbertjy fes- tival to he held at Grenfel, Tues- day, June 27th. A good time is ex- pected and lots of goodies, as Gren- lfel is noted for. .._._-u.x -m............... :. .-.L11 ......,] 1.51 An Anuuuu avbn 1 Mrs. Donald Ferguson is still con- ned to her bed. Her friends hope she will soon be around again. Mr and Mr: nhns hamper rem=iv- ('3 W111 50013 Us: a-.;vu.uu nguux. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Degeer receiv- ed word this week that their daugh- ter Joan, a. twin, who was visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Bowyer, was taken to the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, with lobar pneu- monia. Their friends in the sur- rounding community wish for a. speedy recovery and that she will soon be home again. 1un- nn Mr: hq: T14:-crpnr wnrel SOOII De nuuu: u.5':.1u. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Degeer were down to see her Sunday. They brought back Mrs. Thetford, who has been down in Toronto taking treat- ments at the General Hospital. rm-m 'rTm'+,m-I nhnrnh have held its - ` Stewards committee _. 11-.-Go ments at uni ut:ut:1`a.1 nuspurcu. The United Church here held its postponed annual congregational meeting last Thursday evening. There was a good attendance. Rev, C. C. Wellerman presided and conducted the devotional exercises. Mrs. T. L.. Young acted as secretary for the meeting. Reports presented by the _several organizations indicated the `healthy state of the various activ- ities. Leaders repoting were He1en lDonne11y for the Sunday School; ..Ethe1 Harris for the Y.P.U.; and "Stewards, Mrs. Ed. Howard, the W0-I |man s Association and Mrs. Chasm Degeer for the Missionary and Main-.' tenance Fund. Hearty appreciation was expressed for the services rend-[ I ered by the above, and especially! to Miss Jessie Howard for her work! as organist. Messrs. N. Scott and` 1 Fred Harris were re-elected to the` for a three- year term. Clifford Ford as the congregations auditor; Chas. Degeer, Mr. Chas. as treasurer. I 2 M. and M. Secretay. nu): 1-nf.nrnF-:1 ',M. ana 1&1. bcu1`cua.y. 1v.u. uua. larris was returned as treasurer. IALA>~Ab.u;u, uuuu uu, ..........- ....... (Held over from last week) ' ' ' Mr. Richard K8113 Spent 21 5'3`-V My greeter was a kind L .ay.s at his home here. magnanimously helped me Miss Mary Redmond visited with | Dewude,-mem, by saying`: Miss Dot McCarthy over the week 5 remember me, do you?" end. 'uPaul of Bellovo. Fifteen 'l\lI'ic|: 1'11: hm-hu Qnpnf. Rnnriav at ...s.,..` uni` urn!-o hilvihrr fh me scnool exalnlnuuuus. Collingwood Y.P.U. baseball team played against Brentwood Y.P.U. on Tuesday night and Collingwood won l. a. close margin. ' Brentwood at Collingwood Then Brentwood visited Colllng- wood the following Thursday even-I `mg. Brentwood didn't play so well due to the chilly ride in the trucl<.| I I I After the game the Y.P.U. entertain- ed Brentwood to a, luncheon, which was enjoyed by all, and a. few speeches were given. Mr. Geo Falconer. Sr.'s. dauehterl ena. . Miss Ila. Derby spent Sunday ati her home. > Mr. Leo McCarthy went for an lshort visit to Toronto on Sunday. f Mr. John Miller has erected a` very artistic fence around his lawn] and it; certainly makes it appear lovely. "l"hprn cars: A. few cases of measles ED115111 uuyb uuu 511.13, Work and wages for those willing and able to work, opportunity for youth. and security for all, Dr. Manion said, were the keystones of: his economic policy. Dr. Manion went to the Youth `Convention after speaking the prev- ious day at several enthusiastic Gon- servative meetings at Peterborough. He dealt again with the railway question at Peterborough, reairming his stand against unication of the two railways, which he described as merely another term for amalgama- tion. 1ove1y. There are a few cases of measles! in the village. which have come at! an unpleasant time on account oil the school examinations. l"r\1Hnrrn1nn VDTT hnsnhn f.RQlT\ speecnes were glven. Mir. Geo. Falconer, Sr.'s. daughter] Doris is spending some holidays: ".'1t.11 her husband here. fzlnnnoirn nlovn harp 'F`rir1.-av niQht| 10-O. Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. F. Co- marLin's were Miss Lenore Comartin, Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Comartin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis and Miss Madeline Comat- tin and friend, all of Toronto. ~;.'m1 ner nusoanu nere. Glencairn played here Friday night and lost to Brentwood by a. score of 16-8. Y7inl'!\v-rs o+ 1\A'1- and Mr: `F (`in- (Held over from last week) I Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson from Beinfail, are visiting at J. L. Sloan's. Rlflcc wathwnn R1nnn was home 5103.113. Miss Kathleen Sloan was home over the week end. Yunn r\1iun T-`fat-ricnn it Rf. hnme 1s mme. r'1`\:su glupca JUL 1.v.m_y uaya week end. Pretty good, eh?" Miss Olive Harrison is at home for her holidays. l Well. it certainly was pretty good. Glad to see Mr. G. C. Allan out For those fresh grapes" had been at his oice after his operation. {gathered in October. And they had St'.ra.wberr1es are ripening fast. lreally kept fresh. They weren't Pleased to see Mrs. T. Donne11y`raisins. Though a trie withered `out again. and B lltte wan, they were still do- Bren-xtwood BICYCLE D1011. Unification, the Conservative Lead- er declared, would mean the crea- tion of a huge railway monopoly capable of controlling the Govern- ment, parliament and the public af- fairs of Canada. Railway employees number around 130,000 and with their dependents there would be a total railway vote of about 250,000. This would average about 1,000 votes to a constituency, sumcient to swing an election. The Conservative Leader did not believe that Canadians want- ed their Government and Parliament- `so controlled. He did not think the situation was altered in any way orf that the public's natural suspicion of unication was in any degree; modied by the fact that twenty-` five Senators had voted in favor of unication at the recent session of E Parliament. He pointed out that the. Du Commission which spent several! months investigating the railway` problem a few years ago had advis- ed against the amalgamation. `Uni-1 cation, he showed. would not re-` duce the Canadian National decit by more than about twelve millions` a year. at best. | T'\-~ cfaharl that in thin`. Rlnninn Boy or Girl Churchili cnnugnn PROIVHSE YOUR. Ls spent l 5. ` I try .` : s Gren-I in is am. nun nu : Plainly he knew me and I was` ` [supposed to know him. But, sad to ' ] say, I didn't. I tried to look recog- .`nizant and endeavored to think of ; .some clever remark that would satis- , ?lfy him and give n1e1dt;'h:1e ta) gtet tmdy bearings, bu I cou n ge sare . I thought of taking a risk and blurt- lng out, "Why, hello, Mr. John's John; glad to see you," because half the Bulgarians are named John- son. But. he might not belong to` lthat, half. Besides,-not every John is John's John. There are also~ Peter's Johns, D'nni1:er's Johns, Mary s `John's as well as all the M1 . Lukes, 3Bakers, BuLchers, Tailors, Kettle- Imakers, Roses, Black and Whites. We went to the Peasants Fair. The corn and the wheat. were there. And cheese and cotton and ` rose oil and onions, too, along with a great many other very useful things. Pa.ul s Paul was also pres- |ent, or, as one says it`. in Bulgarian, Paul Pavlo. That is, Paul Pav- loff, for when a. u goes to Bulgaria it; becomes a. Here Europe is Evropa and automobile is avtomobile. Wpll T saw Mr Paul's Paul at the nvrupa. auu. d.ubULuUuu.c 1: `avuuuiuuuc. Well, I saw Mr. Paul's Paul at the Fair. Or rather he saw me there. It was in the hall for exhibiting fruits. And a beautiful hall it was, glowing with bright colors and per- vaded with delightful aromas. Af- ter coming from the cheese depart- ment, I felt as though I were en- tering the garden of an Oriental princess. I was quite unreservedly reveling in the fragrance when a voice asked, Viye li ste, gospodln `Markum ? (Is that you, Mr. Mark- lham ?) Looking in great surprise !toward the place whence the voice` `Icame I saw a plainly dressed, elder- `Ly man, wearing pigskin moccasins, fvery baggy breeches made of coarse ~.brown homespun wool, and a red belt two feet wide, wrapped about his waist half a dozen times or` l rn Ar man and! out of my? |_I)ew11dei'mem; You don`t. ;remember I m Paul's uPaul years ago,I `when you were hiking through our village, I met you at the inn and {we nad tea together. I remember 5y0u said you especially liked tea out 01` a glass. -_. .. .. . . 2,` LII -r _-:4 u-r ' "Well, thats' right," I said. I still do, How ve you been getting along these ften year: '2" Oh, all right," he answered, with [the reserve that becomes a Bulgar- ian peasant talking of his prosper- ity. "Hard times, heavy taxes, bad governments, droughts, and oods. But I keep going. I v 1...--. u....L .. .. 1:n1.-N-..-:nn nan;-_ 101- rzuiway economy. . After addressing a Conservative} rally at Kakabeka Falls in his home` constituency of Fort William 011' June 26, the Conservative Leader [.uu.u 4. Anny`; .,-... I knew that as 3. Bulgarian peas- ant he must have quite a family of children by now?" But that, too, would have been risky, for they had -probably grown up and formed fam- Iihes OI their own, so it would seem !b;ll".\rlg`e for me to be referring to fathers or mothers as children. I Imlu to leave that plan. But at once__I fell upon another very bright one. I recalled that little Beuovo was in a grape-growing district. Everybody had at Least 8. few vines. Gospodin's Paul's Paul, who looked quite substantial, must have many. Like as not he helped . produce the excellent white table grape, Bolgar, that is making Bul- gum famous. So I ventured to ask. "how are the vineyards? "Oh, not so bad, he complained, " not so bad. When there's not too much rain there's usually too little. 0!! else hail. And when the weath-J er s all right, there's usually insects 1 children, and I thought of making la. clever lead by asking, "How are .or something. But we re getting` along. Vnn see I`m exhibiting` tzranesl Yu see, I`m exhilming grapes here," he went on. This whole lot is mine. Fresh grapes for May Day! W911 ir. certainlv was nrettv Eood. EVERY BOTTLE OF GENUINE JERSEY MILK TRADE MARK JERSEY MILK LAKEVIEW DAIRY Paui s Paul Knows I-Iis Grapes Canadian Jersey Cattle Club Telephone: Barrie Philippopolis, Bulgaria. as a Licensed Distributor an nest. I Dr. Manion stated that in the! near future he would oer a plan for railway economy. I Arm nrirlrnzsing n Conservative?