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wemet access sySTEeMmS LT E9T T 1. Road Legends Told By _ Famous Tapestry Old Tale maste ':“W and Androâ€" Not only did the weavers of the middle ages choose biblical narratives 48 subjects for their great tapestries, but also songs of the troubadoursâ€" chansons _ de geste â€"and â€" classical myth®. When the weaver of Arras We Oe 2nnes 1 HithHL inbsoutd dn wove decorations for cast] (oalled arras, from the name native city) they did strang to _ religious history and â€" m They did not see a myth as . Roman, but as Gothic. _ ‘The plot remained, but the detail, e WENTY 4 the old toat onee 80 tions . dor t .-»-mf‘.&_'" nesse® _ 7"" George a8 J npress .« Kowal Par ¢n pe tOW&P the ault thi the â€" ®*""" Scamed 4 \u,d en thmdene® Caphal galy what *"U lag with thousands of fl whaurt. _‘ beaseked » »d4 hSo 2 3 a" [ 4 : i io â€" C ‘ | # + I » ut & vgy r7 f R y -_. 44 L. .A k k: © f # ~" We en d c\ > x osss . } 41 °908 y c . _ * A T Tt x ut Aat n h |® t;m f & id s ol k l 2lr+, yig Ne _ 2 3 rh : nes>) ) t s S l tnprpnt o â€"opprenigpbees Corrlitd TL ) iez Cl k = y is e Lo ie‘ B 5 = es [( 5. 7 Oe y lead ht ol es h t es o e T w y BH ; Ce4 . Cul .""fi: * A [ dky «l omg ) La% 4 + syctndl * f r ey ts nb esP F â€" <"/ d Aag . yeVinls," & en p Mrge se n l ie ce 4 e o7 / wl . e x+ es sete > nolgh â€" / ) Sm oue Mn aoe 100 eain w e Altec ns Sro e Ne Vhope son fe 23. Slgy on Â¥ I'Q-l ".‘, ,‘ + U Cepetiac in n ie Lat heo MB mwarie. x n 1 p, _ : Anl} un s oo es agoraaatae dn l on o tean. _ i d io. $ o« U & Te frx. 259. __.,,;1’4"" t nds datnins un . cep n onl 2 °ks F0\ "?"'b‘ T a e e 5 5 *3 ramt e etemer it AZ. ) y Bubet s ® Jo in .. mtpat e ho S is § f & ba en‘ +t on w nc t es cce * > mtb "‘.-‘,;'tt:’/‘ ‘ | h > d i i d 3. ~/ T dn 4 P 5oe cge Sn oaifie â€" e Pn 5 + e t M $ 2e & oo enA L ce meangrmca ons se â€"a d â€" a" 3 s 9‘_, l i d U es 2: . _ n ie e uen .. enc : _ P i. ‘,' .v‘ “)Ju,‘.‘ '/4â€" "- mâ€"-fl: 6+ NC \w‘i‘i ® ....L".-.'.‘::’."-.‘é.‘.‘."'.’:.“.'...""...u-."m Empress of A"‘";: @ sns 4 ©â€"46 Pils, ; l ditions as Quebec, grey 0 n! h 3 c "0"‘.:‘3".’ . oÂ¥ :fi:‘nhi‘::;;’icu';l::wl::; "of Canada. | which despite l:‘ b.l;’"‘" mt Quebec. . ar o q*-: W / Artillerymen lined the gun l;::‘::afi S,l:l:mmhll;‘r:'l;“p made gity of the pu A} B4 )‘-" '-“’I‘-' 2 ty ick 4 'IR:).I.I t(-'.:.‘l:irll:-': tunics and n‘mt on the continent.busy life rem <~ y MB V oS with gilt he m.'ril ‘4 horses formed | \ harf where the partics and retains t wC io & / mounted o:dlvl I;d for the Ro yal | have been. a royal l:;“-lv it an uniq T Mn y Ael i the moun(‘ l"' Courcelette, m,‘fll. jousting lists broughhent. . The Kin, n eb y dnay visitors. _ Men 0/ ted arms to the | From a l.lrrvd :rll’llll::"luw landed mis 9 s wari i dn bedecked , presente h ‘throne| of the Church 804 Elpavillion at sor R * 4 h to the Britis t ric C t on C onl Iin hest is decorated with | extend a l!ffli""r'd!:‘ wht up to da €" e whose own © Cr for bravery at|the silks of the la Aiptand dignitar 42 the, Military golor of the #6000. .. Albgpaty ‘wgitgq APSOTTY beauis G99T i*" 4. af ‘people. whe BM mm db in boubdv ds c S id n 0 d decorations â€" for castle walls arras, from the name of their uw oo HARVESTERS! $15.00 TO WINNIPEC AUG. 30th AUG. SOthâ€"From Toronto, Caledon Kast, Beeton, Meaford, Eoll!utond, m, Midland, ; 5 South and East in Ontario, also Stations in Quebec West of St. Andrews and Lachate SEPT. Tthâ€"From Stations in Ontario, Toronto, Inzlewood Jct. and West and South thereol. From TORONTO (Union Station)â€"Aug. 30thâ€" _ From QTTAWAâ€"Aug. 23thâ€" 1201 *=mâ€" (Midâ€" 12.01 I.I;I. (Mh;:ill)h': Aul.m)ll’fil-o p.m.;10.40p.m. night Aug, 20th); 12.01 noon. Sopt. Tthâ€" «m.; 10. * From: PETERSORO . Aug. . From WINDSONâ€"Sopt Tth . From PALMERS "OF clobk SO0th â€" 12.01 am. (Midnight | _ â€"1230 a.m. (Midnight Septfth) ___ 7th â€"9.00 am. Yia Gueiph, From PETERBOROâ€"â€" “f SO0th â€" 12.01 a.m. (Midnight Aug. 20th) via Lindsay, Black» We w2 ARieinde Told by Gay Strands of water and Atherley. Mortgage Interest THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Pard $20,000,000 U’l--nl'unl Grey Old Quebec Again Welcomes Prince did strange -Ih'lâ€":ul rom other prine ‘ and mythology, myth as Greek or BE ready to meet the pay» ment :yhell it falls due. now by depositing reguâ€" mfllslvhpAeco\mt. INaddidontf:t;heinte'mucltthm m -o«im'h.- plw:; to apply on the principal 4 CANADIAN NATIONAL e original , the conâ€" lor Winnipeg via Canadian 10th, 1927 *___*___*__ J. A. Campbell, Manager > beisbndadiias 2i Perseus, the child of Danae and lun.‘ h-uuflnflnhhmhufln Harassed by waves and storms, they are at last driven ashore on the island of Seriphus, whose ‘king demands that Perseus â€" shall bring the Gorgon‘s head to him. Guided by a goddess Perseus accomplishes the terrible deed, slays the snakyâ€"locked Medusa, and fleeing from the wrath of her sisters, comes to Ethiopa. * The Discovery ‘There he finds Androme *o a rock. Andromeda. « Art me wit mo the young heir whose own « the, Military the‘ Front. _ In come he hi coloni I Lb ar Py therefore might be regarded more 8# 8 homecoming . than a Visit. ‘Those near the Prince sW an ur look :rw in his eyes 2 the Empress ‘Australia neared Ci“uobn Premier Baldwin too W8* d' to see the Chtou-grfllod ty appear in the distance. _ He had come a long W8Y tonocusdnudulurlth(:n- adian point of view he told the cor PCME Cout, he said ':‘Ih adian POME .000 me said Y respondents. This be ©854 9 Yoare, first visit to Canada for -""“.. 85 first being made in hi# 84 hen thow 50 years #0 t9 3 Phomine" bolom a% "& of s via Chatham, London, Hamiiton _ Georgetown and Trifg!¢w00d. and Inglewond. e with above special tains. For details consult local Canadiap Colenist Carsâ€"Spocia! Care for Women and Chirar National on spirited horses it ted guard for the | Men of ‘(':dwa'l:l:“-‘l presen al * ir to the British t n chest is decorated nds Andromeda chained Andromeda, daughter of Railways t toba, . Saskatchews -._-M-.,â€"â€"_wâ€" ERRTTPTUTE S?Wimo-fimn:‘: mile to Winnipeg, Plus $20.90 to destination,"_" *** Plus half a cent per mile beyond to all pointsin Maniâ€" traditions as of Canada. gun emplaceâ€" n _ Dragoons t tunics and arded as & at Quebec , al Tnedu: to the throne d with IOuent 1 3 n Royal vessel. . They uy EOFD o2 the royal PartY ashore. THE *07°00_toin parties fter receiving 8 tumutUDnt welcome in u-m-f left August 2 the Windsor Street Canadian '”-r 4 travelling in . what h‘d‘l ‘3‘_"“"’ the finest train eve fair daughters of Pordations, and ‘2 boast drew down uptew both man and and her parents the promised bYy th¢ King, who sent inum napless CePhU® wea monater which gaughter to the mOD~ beast. Relict was . she was fastened oracle, only if the «wre to be devourâ€" would expose his daugrtune, some Ereat Wer. Accordingly, ®cue her. This is To 1 bromontory, *bSut by the valor of ed. unless, by good for Ever a conmtenmitnt 0C her death '::::,:.:' and there . she Athena among the 98° bY th* great the northern aky; and the chair of shines . forever . closeO® ©!68" nights, square of Perseus .od hour are right, Casslopela. ‘These, ominder of the deâ€" when the season and form a perpetual reords this legend in lightful myth. right are Cephus and The tepestry their court, all clothed part. At the rigtobes of rich stuffs. Cassiopela and thetrate of Andromeda. in long Gothic robes towers of their :;.’“";"‘ the fatan Ethopian king em rise t Tromeâ€"â€"the dholhlc castle. â€"conceived as a «; Centre warrior should finally brought Persous, In _ the the composition is In the centre of &p.llod. riding his Perseus, full panoj ’“‘gu broken his great war h ; «e the sea monâ€" lance in the throat ° attack it with ster and is about "Omeda is chained lifted sword. â€" Anar {4°t O0** the sea to a rock. _ At her the Gorgon‘s head in which appears .the past valor of as a reminder of boats suggestive of Perseus, and two boats Seriphus. On his perilous journeyrarved arches are: the left, under two carv@® . while his First, Perseus kneeling while his; Ever a 25,000 WANT ED m that . on th irf wher > been, ting lis i brought about by t My. Baldwin and Rsuankin (CFTT rescue :" mythology, at Py was placed by .conuunllllnm of / and there . she ose by the great and the chair of Nau Cupreol, and INDEPENDENT suffers f the pa life rem retains t an uniq The Kin that she, wahily t jud ‘| _A resolution approving this deciâ€" | ston of the conference was passed ‘| unanimously and carried a pmmhle‘ stating that in view of the importance of the domestic markets the conferâ€" rence was of the opinion that, under encelsting _ conditions, the _ Industry exwould be benefited to a considerable wipxtent by an organized advertising extampaign for apples throughout Canâ€" camn, ada. The conference considered the ofâ€" fer to the federal government to conâ€" ferribute to a fund on a fiftyâ€"fifty basis tribith the industry for the advertising of Canadian apples in Great Britain, lnul passed . the . following resoluâ€" tlon: â€" Apple Campaign is Nation Wide Expenditure of $40,000 Anuually to Advertiseâ€"Hope to Make Campaign Effective This Seaâ€" To spend $10,000 a year or more for five years in advertising Canaâ€" dian apples, was the programme deâ€" cided upon at a conference of repâ€" resentatives _ of the Canadian hortiâ€" cultural council, provincial governâ€" of the fruitâ€"growing provinces to conâ€" fruit growers and shippers‘ organizaâ€" tions and jobbers‘ associations at Otâ€" tawa recently. ‘The conference decided to ask the provincial departments of agriculture oft he fruitâ€"growing provinces to conâ€" tribute to the advertising fund on a fiftyâ€"fifty basis with the industry, The campaign will be undertaken by the Canadian horticultural council "with the approval of representatives of the fruiltâ€"growers‘ organizations in each province and other interests contribuâ€" ting to the fund." ed by time? Authorities tell us that they have undoubtedly, but they were always fine and delicate. ‘With all its detail of Gothic structure, fabrics, exâ€" quisite floral, or miMefeurs, ground the effect of the whole is one of simâ€" plicity and organization, uquire holds his helmet; and second, the marriage of Perseus and Androâ€" meda. Perseus now wears a furred robe and heavy golden chain. ‘The tapesry is equally remarkable for design, and colors: Rose, pale blue, and tans. The question has been asked, have the colors been fadâ€" It was officially stated after the conference that steps will be taken dmmediately to organize the national advertising campaign with a view to its being made effective during the present crop year. Empire Welfare Guiding Spirit Foreign Affairs "That we approve of advertising in Great Britain under the plan proposed by the department of trade and comâ€" merce, provided a decision is first obâ€" tained to enforce federal inspection on all export shipments of fruit and the enforcement of the British Merâ€" chandise Marks act as to fruit shall precede any expenditure on such adâ€" vertising." British a Practical People and Can Work out Own Problemsâ€"Preâ€" mier Baldwin Gives Authoritaâ€" tive View of "New Status" Question. & night in at which himself The _ an premier . Premier Gyproc Fireproof Wallboard, Gyproc walls and ceilings will make every foom hl‘iu‘h! and fresh, 'I‘lh.-a’;n da'eonl.m Fuil:plll)d.cddp“'" and heat proof. The strongest and “ghu-t insulating wallboard know g;‘-’s‘fifin.flm Sheathing and Insulex will reduse yout TBE 277 to per cenl. THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA D. Marsh Estate _« â€" â€" = Write r free bookletâ€""My Home."* _ Tt will tell how G , Roe M'r-mlym INUH-: and Insulex will .M.~ your !ul bill Aug. .4. â€" involved in h last autu proclaimed , GRIMSBY, ONTARIO d question to which Baldwin undertook ive answer Tuesday ing the state dinner oyal highnesses and » guests of honour. which _ the British th carefully detailed 4. â€" Exactly d in the "n autumn‘s _1 ‘new staâ€" Imperial the comâ€" what staâ€" For Sale By ty in this fleld, Rt. Hon. Mr. Baldwin said, in proportion to their developâ€" ment. The point which Hon. Mr. Baldwin emphasized was that the British peoâ€" pnle were a practical people and were aceustomed to work out their prohâ€"‘ lems in the light of experience. . In the conduct of empire, he declared, there was need for "consideration, coâ€" operation, â€" and coâ€"ordination." _ Parâ€" ticularly did this apply to external afâ€" fairs, where the ideal must be the welfare of the whole and not action by one part of the empire to the detâ€" triment of another. With this ideal of the welfare of the empire as a whole, Rt. Hon. Mr. Baldwin continued, the home governâ€" ment in whose hands foreign affairs had so long lain, must continue to exâ€" ercise the major share of direction. But as the other parts of the empire should develop, they would work Into their greater share of responsibility. It was true that probably present governmental forms enshrined the difference in functional authority, inâ€" stead of emphasizing the equity o status, What then had been the attiâ€" tude of the Imperial government on this somewhat anomalous situation? qmlou;l} full automony and equalâ€" ity of status amongst all the commonâ€" wealths of empire, but ch_!. there was no similarity explicit equality of func= tion in sofar as the determination of foreign policy was concerned. . The different parts of the empire would have to attain to greater responsibiliâ€" "I come back," the British prlmoi minister said in answereing this last query. "To what I said just nowâ€"‘ namely, that we are a practical peoâ€" ple, We do not want to alter just for the sake of alteration. We prefer to wait until inconvenience shows the necessiy for change. Hence the Imâ€" perial conference recommended alterâ€" atidus to use a homely phrase, where the ‘shoe pinches,‘ and there alone. Otherwise it confined itself to the suggestion that legislative forms and so forth should be examined as opporâ€" tunity arises, and proposed methods by which that examination _ should take place, so that when the time came any necessary changes would also be effective for their purpose." )Whowe (_**â€" manager, Can is announced, efl \Stephen‘s carcer \ in practically Jfreight traffic both 3M Canada, Saint Js Jfreight traffic both in the cast and west ‘ot Canada, Saint John, Montreal, Winniâ€" ;wlnd British Columbia, He has a wide range of incerests as is shown b;lhc jfact that he is a momber of the Manitoba Club, St. Chartes Country Club and the Pine Ridge Club of \\'innsq; the Arsiâ€" niboia Club, Regina; the Canadian Club of Montreal; the Vancouver Club, Vanâ€" "Well after ex this ried quarters couver; monton Make Old New TME FLAPPER Well," remarked a r examining his frie wish 1 could afford AKE ttic into extra M nlup!y:::]u.andi or a chilâ€" dren‘s playâ€"room. Gyproc will brigh mnluubh:ur:i:o?:u un:ll _ Right over damaged walls and tamn tfaied wallpaper apply men I bachel : and the Edmonton Club, Ed» appointment as freight trathe ager, Canadian Pacihe Railway nced, effective July 1. Nr. carver has embraced (Iffli- actically all branches of railway said his friend, "you marâ€" may have better halves, but clors usually have better IR PLAP® a married man friend‘s new flat, , Recboard a place like PRIVATE AMBULANCE King St., Beamsville, Phones 196, 138 Funeral Home :: J.;;,L Vlh:l‘(ay. Ernest G. MacKay Phone Regent 4766 72 James N Home Bank Building Fq John Clarke_ C.A. W. F. Houston C.A. M. I. Long CA Bank of Commerce Chambers Phone Regent 1549 â€" HAMILTON Can. Pacific Building _ TORONTO Clarke, Houston & Co. LOANSâ€"INSURANCEâ€" ESTATE Barrister, Solicitor, NOMI#, T7 Office: 6 Main Street West, Grimsby illustration depicts the new "6100" class locomotive, the latest T pectien o Toe fMochaniest department of the Canadian. National â€" Hailâ€" CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Barr 52 King St. East, HAMILTON Established 1901 Office hoursâ€"8:30 to 6; 8:30 to 9 on Saturdays MacKAY : )ncKAg Land Surveyors, Cm Engin A. R. McARTHUR Pettit & Hastings LAND SURVEYOR Evetyindustry.beithr(eoruull.addltotbe progress and prosperity of any community. . Every such indmtrybf'mglmapiultonwwu.mddh- tributes this among the business men generally in the way of wages and salaries. Everybody benefits. Among local industries there is none of greater importance in any community than that of the local home newspaper. Not only does it provide employâ€" ment for a certain number of workmen, but it offers a service to the community which could be obtained in no other way. In their own best interests, therefore, business men should use their local paper for purposes of adverâ€" tising, and also for the procuring of their requirements in PRINTING.â€" All business men need printed matâ€" ter of various kinds from time to time. Remember your local printing office when in need of Sprinted ROY C. CALDER Every Town Wants Industries Canada‘s Newest Locomotive THE INDEPENDENT I. B. ROUSE (Globe Optical) REAL ESTATE B. MeCONACHIE OPTICIAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY LEGAL Block, tary Public rent rates â€" GRIMSBY cmcauliis eb Arcid uomsmuawou mmm;umm.m Plans and Reports Town Planning Pavements Land Surveys Waterworks Office: Farrell Block, 12 Main St. W. Office Hours: 9.30 to 12, 1.30 to 5 Gas administered for extraction. Phone 118 â€" â€" â€" Grimsby ABTRCCOEC 27 CCC mOfall Phone 28 Residence 43 ORTH BLOCK BEAMSVILLE Officeâ€"Stephens Block, Main Street @ffice Hoursâ€"9 to 12, 1:30 to 5:30 Gas Administered for Extraction 9:30 to 12 am.; 1.30 to 5 p.m. Gas administered for extraction. Officeâ€"Cor. Main and Mountain Sts. Office hoursâ€"9 to 12, _ 1:30 to 5:30 Phone 127 Grimsby, Ontario A. L. PHELPS L.D.S. D.D.S. ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS RUTHERFORD & SMITH THORPE BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERALA_DIRECTORS Dr. W. A. Brownlee DENTISTS DR. J. M. CAMPBELL Dentist Xâ€"Ray DR. V. R. FARRELL Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 6 Evenings by appointment Main St., DR. D. CLARK DENTAL 17