Grimsby Independent, 8 Sep 1938, p. 7

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Thursday, September 8, 1938. Eromi;efilfi“l.’â€"e;fii;i; the News of Wdrl(! â€" W Diversion of water from the Arctic ocean watershed to the great lakes and the 8t. Lawrence through Long lake, one of the largest enâ€" gincering projects ever undertaken in northern Ontario, will be almost complete by the end of the year, according to reports from Fort Wilâ€" Britain‘s ene squints through ! at Lympne, Enk training. The P man who has "M mflw H higher ranks, mA The Rev. Frank E. Williar, of Mount Airy, Md., comforts his “Mfleuby”umynppurlnw-tulmr police court. The Rev. lr.mmmdwmlumnby(heflmhnds.kc.&un Moderunylouhehtcm mpmddmddhhmlw lncdunpltemmlum;umnot“uwn«f'.mmulhem ‘dudvdntumqulcllymnelkkmnh-dlnlmoum officers | f ’ § Li ARCTIC WATER TO FLOW INTO GREAT LAKES GLASS "HOUSE*" FOR CHICKEN "NOT UNKIND" wAR MINISTER PROVES HE" enc His latest move made necessary by m.uc.mu'-fl i the sights of & I‘w,m. p.cwnhlllillt made over the & is iHustrative of 1 er the army" take «t move was the tiring minister of war, L a trench mortar at the a London infantry brig ative of the close per my" takes in the was the retiring of : ,u.phnnfofflnw lam, On location $600,000 structed miles not and a se the head project, â€" to flow developt sible an year in forests, Ontario Hogg. second to to flow on cublic +x over the : nent, and increase the reven is under Hydro, h . ‘The map, LEFT, sh of the development. dam has already been « at Kenogamisis lake, rth of Long Lac sta cond dam will be buil of Long Lac. The en of 14 which the ‘s ON JOB feet var, Lealie Hore=‘ t the territorials : brigade is in 8 the country‘s ! g of 13 officers e promotion of 3 Ning r the cont headed by Long Lac am will be ig Lac. T will add a agara river cither falls or for power | also making posâ€" of $1,000,000 per we from Ontario‘s the control of the add of 1 m flc water river « Dr. yreâ€"Deliaha rials‘ camp in summer ntereat the ‘; defence cers in the of younger station built at e entire [ H 0) ‘These three prominent British aviation authorities along with an air ministry official, the mission which A Kingsley Wood has announced to negotiate for manufa( bombing airplanes in the Dominion. ‘The mission will be Hardman Lever, CIRCLE, former financial secretary t and will include Sir Edward Ellington, LEFT, comman the RA.F. and Frederick Handleyâ€"Page (LOWER RIGH ous dFesigner and bullder, | ... it [A f" ! ! f A4+ Kuda Box, Indian fire walker, who demonstrated his specialty in New York after appearing on an international radio program, sits down, LEFT, to cool off his "dogs" after marching across a 25â€"foot bed of redâ€" hot embers. At RIGHT he is shown during his first of two such strolls â€"onlyu:huo.lholnt.mtlm.ltmnoxunuuqnmm -Mmmmmmam.mzmwm“mm the entire jaunt without apparent discomfort, in an estimated heat of 1,200 degrees. ‘The bed of embers was laid in a parking lot and the demonstration was witnessed by a large group. Head of the Salvation Army LBrOUb"" world, General Evangeline Booth is pict eb she drove a pony trap with a load of poor I chndmonmneutwunntmoor.flfl INDIAN FIREâ€" WALKER DOES HIS STUNT SALVATION ARMY HEAD TA KES REINS FOR HER GUESTS # w e sg % 4t 8# o 5 ;fi‘\%\ * 4 | Ptee t She d who demonstrated his specialty in e en "yo $ ty *% [X AC + nape >\ no 4 "BAe B U Hertfor ol INDEPENDENT nake up, ister Sir f heavy d by Sir treasury â€"chief of rld famâ€" Zippered wieners are the latest milestone on the march of progress. As demonstrated by this young lady at Cleveland, Ohio, the new arâ€" rangement enables "hotâ€"dog" lovers to enjoy the succulent interior without having to gnaw through skin envelopes. ‘The zipper, when pulled down, strips off the skin of the wiener. Now if zippers can only be attached to bananas, everyâ€" one will be happyâ€"maybe. ordered to proceed to the North Sea, battle station of the British navy, when the German Nazi party meets at Nuremberg during the week of Sept. 5, Sir John Simon, ABOVE, chancellor of the exâ€" chequer, declared that Premier Chamberiain‘s previous warnings to Germany in regard to Czechoslovaâ€" kia, still hold good, and at the same time warned that Britain might have to fight in the event of war on the continent. In an indirect way he pleaded with Germany not to use pressure in the Sudeten minorâ€" ity problem. With 43 ships of the home fleet mdmrwmummmwmu Mnhdfldlllyopudml'nludxludompvnlonmdmtu- muwmcdmmunuownuuuu By his participaâ€" Uonlnommc.fl.z..wdlunkymp-ledw.lorm‘nnd- father, when governorâ€"general, opened the exhibition 50 years ago. Since he made that famous trip to Ireland after "starting out for California," Douglas Corrigan seems to have taken on a turnedâ€"around complex. Here he is as he displays the bandage on his chest, which was taped up when it was found he was injured as the result of too much backâ€"slapping. It seems the heroâ€"worshippers in displaying their enâ€" thusiasm in a physical way displaced a cartilage in the young fler‘s breast bone. JOHN COBB AND "TEAR DROP" CAR BACKâ€"SLAPPING INJURES CHEST JOHN COBB

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