The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A Remarkable Oven , !Lod.T t.Mtl.W`n-' 1` Icclaly S nipl;g?nVnn?::J`::':e:. S!`.,J!:|.l|. Ni). KI---H6.._ 0-1---- n_..I__;___ I34, McUlary .?i'l'.':'. "ir;`.;`2.?.'l'.`}'. 3`:'."`f.?.`33: 133".` nmilton._ Culgu-y. Saskatoon. Edmonton. The new McClary s Oven bakes and roasts perfectly, yet without drying. out the food. The interior is porcelain enam- eled like a large dish-'-and just as easily cleaned. Heating ele- ments slide out. V _u:v:-:R BROTHERS LIMITED ' o TORONTO Rimo is made lag the ldrgst soqp makers in the world. uummrs nnnnwnnz With the perfection of their P2-on.-cted Element. McGlnry'I made the Electric Range more practical. easier` to clean and free from damage. The Protected Element Mrs. Etta Chappel, whose auto killed a` man at.San Francisco, was sentenceclcto 250 days in the -county jail on conviction of being intoxicated while driving _an auto- mobile. _' T ' a Electric Range R304 wan uuhu. xuscrucuve and mterestmg. Lornq MacDougall spoke on The `Occupa- tion of Ruhr Valley." He-traced the his-A . ' (Continued on page 7) ` Ii acting as their spokesman. reported in` favor of Howell Partridge with Miss Gladys: Graham a closeisecond. - _ Throughout the evening the programme was variedby musical selections. A piano solo by Cyril Everett. a` vocal solo by! Miss Doris. Turner and a comet solo by; B. Sylvester `were very much appreciated; Wednesday's Competition ~ 3 1 Wednesday night's contest brought for-! ward further oratorical ability. AThe sub- jects choscn were interesting and well de- veloped. I Miss Frankie Campbell. the first speaker of the evening. took ,as her subject, Can-I adian Poetry." She gave ashort sketch of the development of Canada's poetry. be- ginning with Pauline Johnson. down to- Drumniond, Robert Service and Bernard Freeman Trotter, the Rupert Brooks of Canada." Quoting some of the outstanding poems, she gave a brief estimate of the value of Canadian poetry. Her address was both instructive and interesting. I ' 'MaoDnmmll nnn n nn 'l'|-A T\A----- uquwuuu: msmnuuon oz wealth. Q The judges were Rev. Father Brennan,` Rev. "W. J. Watt and4Rev. H. E. Well-A wood, As the speeches were all excellent._ it was some time before the judges coul reach a decision. Finally, Father Brennan, ; acting reportedfin` Howell Pm-h-idon mm. In... n_|...a.... "um um immigrant HA5 but What he IS..{ "The last speaker, Frank Morley, chose! `thebig subject of Capital and Labour--1' the rie of the Labourproblem and a brief'{ reference -to its modern developments or oi review of the long and painful descent of ; Capital and the slow ascent of Labour.. The industrial revolution ofithe 18th cent-3 ury in England was clearly connected with; the modern Communist and Labour move- -1 meats having as their objects the betterment of the condition of the worker and more. equitable distribution of wealth. 9 1'59 ;IItA tuvnnn `D-.. I.`_LL,,, TI ' FOR sAu BY uaum uuu vveus. 5 Jac_ktReid s subject Immigration" was! one of "immediate and practical interest. After enumerating certain cziuses of `emi-i grat-ion -he gave onbrete -illustrations of; some; qt` Canada's immi-gration prnblems.! such as separate foreign settlements. and,` concluded that the important thing is not what the immignt HAS but what he IS.., "The last annnluuv `IF:-only 'M"...I..-. -I.--- V.-may -auu uuuners Lravels" to its; eatest period. 1850-1860, and then to` its recent flowering in the works of Hardy. I Barrie and Wells. ` = 1..-]. D..:_I9_ ,.AI- - Hv ... _- -an u-nu vuc IIIUIC l'UCC"l7l vrlevelo'pnient boaring such dramatists asl `Barrie. Shaw and Galsworthy. l This speech was appropriately followed! " by Miss Janet Campbell s on The English? Novel." The poet, dramatist and nove1ist,1 she said, all dz.-al~ with man's 'thoughts.i loves, hates and ideals and it is merely ihej fashion of expression that changes. The; early English novel. whichwas a new; method of literary expression," was follbw-l ed up in its develop`ient- from Robinson? Crusoe" -and Gulliver's Travels" to its; earns? nm-ind 19-'.n,mAn .....n .LL__ . . _ . , sou uu.;uI n0 oougauon ...,uauucs ux RN11 century xyngland. . ; Ross Cowan dealt with the Development and Organization of the Canadian Militia.i tracing it from its origin in the parish com-E _ panies of Frontenac to the present day when ? it is still necessary in View of the veryl ' _ G. G. definite possibiliiies of domestic defence` ` [and co-operation abroad. With themili-; . _ ltia `he connected the system of cadet train-j a Marshall Ventllatet in: which is gaining such headway and; TORONTO which is so important in developing the? . . moral and physical qualities essential for. Makers of the Marshall Ven: A a goodsoldier. ' V Mattress, the Marshalfelt M Howell Partridge took as his subject; " r Cushions .- Why David Livingston was a Successfulj,_ Explorer," and showed how his character; and early environment fitted him ,for his; llifeils wonllf. Iiiygngstonf` heksaid,-we; noti - e -- - ----~ - )1'l iant ut rat er a st-ic er "wit un-. . `usual determination and powers of concen-; V. COAL NOTR-r:iBh (l:lHE?:hERSt - d, tration. His great task and. opportunity} I"t'Cl' K` ' `"3 ab 011 8. ta" was` opening upthe Dark Continent of Afri-E rd Fuel C" T t" lw . 85 Jlusf. ca--a task which made it necessary that he? turned {mm the .Pnns-V van.`-3 co `B I? lshould be more an explorer than a~mis-5 after two weeks. 1" .thIt F631;"-` sayshcgz "`."f- , h , 1, 3 32? if"f;a'"i `5.e ";n Jv $.r 2i As? `T e Deveo ment of t' e En is Dra-5 ` . ' ` x man was tmgeg by Hazel Igsl from; the warm weather approaches in the south: .its ultimate liturgica origin int e ser-l '.` V vices of the CW till it later became sec- i ularized and p ssed through the miracle play" stage into the great tragedies of the: '16th century. After the Puritan reaction ; against Drama came the restoration period; . with such great names as,Dryden. Sheridan. z ' Shelley and Tennyson and the more recenti development asl I I This snepnh uma am~...nm.:...a..i.. :-n_.,,,n" Imus Ul mu country. ` . Miss Gwham was followed by Miss Helen; Armstrong,` whose subject was An Fs-; \ .timate of Charles `Dickens `as a Social Re; former." Dickens" aim was` not to leave" behind him artistic masterpieces but rather? to ,reveal_ to England her hypocrisy, ig-l norance and indecency," to give her Oliver! Twists a better -chance to free her Little, Dorrits from their debtors` prisons and in: general to combat the more glaring evils and injustices of 19th century England. ` Cowzm rlpnlt. mm. 44... l'\......l..-.-.-_A \ l IUI4. V \The first peaker, Miss Gladys Graham,` chose the abstract subject of Patriotism",` that universal feeling of the human heart,4 the underlying sentiment of which is'the? life of the individual is of secondary import- } ance to that of the state." After brief ref- erences to such typical patriots as Regulus Demosthenes, Lincoln and Laurier, the? speaker pointed out that it is the patriotic duty of everyone to be the best citizen. possible and if need be to sacrifice money_..l leisure and personal prefexjencein the intern r eats of his country. I .MlR (3-rn'l\nrn (Ira: 4`nll........l I.-. 112,, 11' 1 I III 1|! 1 lot. I Fl` vvvxuusg Lu Vflllxlllg SUCH `ne1n% 35 "Uap-3 ital and Labor; The Development of thee" English Drama," _ The English Novel,"` and Charles Dickens, where it was ob-ii viously difficult to know what to include` and what to omit, there was evident a real` sense of proportionand a capacity for es-g timating `values. All the speeches. in fact,; both in subject matter and in delivery re-I flecited credit not only on the speakers. themselves but also on- their instructors.7 " Mr. Girdwood, acting as chairman, intro- 2` duded the respective dontestants whose" order of appearance had been determined by ` On the evenings of March 26 and 28, the ! Collegiate auditorium "was the scene of very interesting oratorical contests. The`: students of the ~B.C.I., earlier in the year, f gave evidence of their athletic prowess; by retaining the Tudbope trophy and of j their musical and dramatic ability in their: `successful presentation of e "A 7Nautica.l5 Knot." The oratorical contest brought to: light some very promising young disciples: T of Demosthenes and Cicero and showed that.- here at least, things intellectual are not being neglected for what h`E've been term-g ed the fads and frills of our modern? educational em. The topics chosen were in most c quite ambitious and in: presenting them the speakers without ex~ ception gave evidence of careful preparation; s _ and of real familiarity with the subject. C ! Monday's Contest f ` There were eight contestants on Monday: evening. In treating such themes Cap-; and Labor"; The De\'elnmnpn.t nf Hm; Excellent Speakers` Alnongl Students; Subjects l Were ` Well Handled. A u Wixen he was knocked from his auto- molpije by, e- railroad engine at Sunbury, Po._, A.. D. Bower struck the pilot and was_ hurled back to his seat again, escaping with I fei'v"l'n`uiaes. His car was wrecked comma oRA'roR"s*" HEAR_D AT B. C. 1.? 2 ` Free with ever}? ~ purchase of a vv. suuuv auu uuucr U16!!! IS IWO`XCCS Of Cl.lI'1d hair, or downy ne cotton felt-.--a revelation of luxuri- ous cdmfort! - Ml\I'ow for real comfort for the rest of Get a. Marshall Mattfess. The dealer will gf you the free mattress cover and explain ev You incur no obligation. Think of the wonderful comfort of perfect sleep enjoyed upon this Mattress of nearly a thousancY ne steel coils. -It takes six of these Marshall springs to equal one ordinary spring. Their action _conforms to every move of the body. Over these and under them is two}"inc_hes of curled Ann .1- .... -- 134- ---` ( -..----, -.- vv vu- Now is the time to secure that Marshall Mattress you have needed for` so many years--now while. this splendid offer is yours. i D`on t miss this great opportunity ! ,`.-v__`.-`- vrwcntsn AL\vlo With every Marshall Mat- tress purchased this morith you will receive absolutely free a splendid mattress cover, to protect your dust, stains, and wear. The Marshall Mattress is a high-class product. The prices are maintained strictly-but for Marshall month you have the privilege of participating in this splendid special offer. 11724.]. -___ _ ID 1 u. -- S8ap that soalzs clothesclen mrv 7 " Y ' O I` ` thll GA Ln-I-A nu cover Handsome M\atLtress %Cover Tn_1b skin comrfort-no fads-the ; bkb ' file 2222 ! Sdy ,,-.( j___.__' i it relieves -the situation. Therels` plenty of} {coke _and some people have been using itl fall season. but-. on the o*her hand, other: jpeople will burn nothing but hard coal. v V . l Tu ......l L- L- -- `:Is` coal to be any 1 been?" he was asked. V.-... ...... L.._I- -._ .. _.- .. ..v .u ub IJIJL lltll KI Uulill. cheaper than it has 1. .1 . - --- ` Aiscuirs `AT.-, Te||sYou wig , ucun: Inc was asked. T 3 { You can bank on it that; coal will not; `be any cheaper." he said. "Conditions at; two` inches of `TOILET SOAP 1! =.:-.... G rug: Of secret pf that charming glow. use Ethe mines are such that the present price {will prevail for the rest. of the year, and ipeople will be well advised to get their coal in earlv this vear " yI;\Jpl.c Wlll Ut: BHV early this year." , uuab aunuvmg member .of -Meaford'c {first Council after incorporation, J. J. Johnston, died in his 89th year. Guaranteed for 5 cars ` 108 V 1 will protect your valu- able mattresses from ust, stains and wear. t is made from best quality Sea Island cotton with double stitched seams; You can wash it over and over again. Be sure to see it at the Marshall dealers. ~ ` - Last surviving member .of - |-st nnnnnil chm-. .........---A:- This Mattress Cover If it hasn't trnaemnrk it isn't a Marshall necessary cover Buy your Marshall . Mattress NOW Im_i_get Meaford'c dierent from anything you haw./e evei usecl befer; -Rinso is an entirely new kind of soap", every granule made of `pure materials petfectly cofnbincd. ' Victor Boucbm u- mobilo 1: ) descend, `I1 1 IICLTLCIIII, Wnr dun Franco is f 1.1)!` 1'v\'i~r_r.f Sold b THURS annu Ju appeal it turns _ I have. ot cattle. big free for L} The To where j cylind Or bre Sal loadin ing 0 W516 U1`? Chem Posts tcn- ac Puttin Just by vsoaking, in its bi latingeude. the mosf ground-in dirt is "gently ooaened and dissolved. Onl the very dirtiest places need to be rubbed at a ; % ' T . -