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at all. . ° It is 163 years since at i i g Peisit 5 Heck's suggestion, her cousin, Phil. [fo 3 n, hy : first Metho- Embury, held the : at service in America. 'place in the church is unchanged, Whether Barbara Heck 1d have approved of a woman [the County of Limerick, near Rath in the pulpit 1a a question. Had it |keale. Barbara Ruckle, who after- been a choice between taking a ser [wards became Barbara Heck, was vige herself and no service it is safe born in this settlement in the year to suppose she would not have hesi- [1734 and Mr, Embury recalled the tated to enter the pulpit in which [family tradition that eatly im lite case women's right to the minister- [she gave evidence of having ster fal office might never Gave been [ling qualities, questioned. on During her girlhood .the yesiey doctrine was being 'preach Many interesting sidelights through the district followers the lle of this fleitating, Plofecy of the great reformer and he him. rew F. Embury, of Brussels, Ont, self visited the settlement in 1769, Mr. Embury is & grandson of Bar However, at the age of 81, six years bara Heck's first cousin and a grandnephew of Philip Embury, before Wesley's visit, she formally took the vows of the church and who conducted the first Methodist |Te™ained steadfast until the end preaching service in America, Al. though he is in his 84th year and of her life in the wilderness in Canada, has lived in Huron County for half a century making contacts with district, few of his friends have betes vet Sass | IBRARY TRAINING heard the story of his distinguished relatives, vouchsafed The Free Press, Over and over again while a boy on his father's farm at Hay Bay, near Napanee, he heard the inter. esting story of the adventures of Barbara Heck and Philip Embury and he has never forgotten, SCHOOL WIL BE FIRST IN ONTARIO on od Ne Jess or. Year's Course to Be Splen. relatives that he has called his only son Philip Gordon in honor of his did Training for Library PLODE THEORY {CITIES AT MERCY of enemy air fleets, officials here believed. The two-day tactics were pro- nounced as flawless by British and French aviation who witnessed the "attack" and the defensive work. Only two mach- ines were able to reach the out. skirts of Paris and drop "bombs," The result was somewhat in con trast to the British manoeuvers re- cently in which officidls sald Lon- don was "wide open" to an enemy alr attack, : . however, were aout the same in both car s as the a8 the French general staff ia of the opinion that, although aircraft are overrated for battling and de- structive purposes, they providé city's, beat security if organ- ized into powerful combat units and supplemented by dependable reconnaissance planes, While the latter were placed fairly close to the city for lMalson purposes, fleets of bombing planes would 'be met far away from the eapital and experts sald residents of the city might even sleep peace- fully through a battle in which enemy planes. were repulsed miles away, The combat planes, however, would have to outnumber the bemb- ers to work Although hogs ae manoeuvers 'are' OF AIR TTAGHS 5:55 the 'possibility of revising Fremch airdrome charts to furmish better means of protection as a result of lessons gained from Saturday's manoeuvers, CANADIAN HELD AT ELLIS ISLE AWAITING DEPORTATION HERE| tee! New York, 27--Etienne Le blane, a Can whose parents live at Lachine, Que. is held at Ellis Island awaiting the next jog of his involuntary tour of the world. He was taken off the French liner De Grasse on Monday and will be sent back to France, United States Immigration re- cords show Leblanc was twice de~ ported to Canada from Detroit, Later, however, he crossed the border and got as far south as Florida before he was detected, When arrested in that State on a charge of illegal entry he told the authorities he was a native of France and consequently he was deported to France, On his arrival in France the falsity of claiming French citizenship was discovered and he was returned to the United States, Unless friends rescue him from his predicament, Leblane is likely to be shuttled back and forth across the Atlantic indefinit- ely. He {s endeavoring to have fis relatives in Canada make applica- tion for his release and return to Canada but it is understood it can V.. .-..AWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928 be done only on payment of all costs of his sea voyages. 1S NOT SO SURE More or less has been heard im recent years about the so-called feminist 'movement, the tendemcy of women to usurp the positinos and the privileges held for so many Jeary by the lords of creation, e timid souls have professed to have a feeling of perturbation over the future of the sex, whose members long imagined they were in safe command of the situation, In the way of contribution to the uncertainty in the City, has made the announcement of her belief that within a century all the important business of the world will be transacted by women, Mrs, MacDougall says that she has made a study of conditions in business and industry covering the period since 1880 and has discov- ered that the percentage of women in business has increased from 14.7 However, the percentage of men gainfully employed has dropped only one-half of one per cent, "I don't pretend to predict what the men will do," Mrsy MacDougall is quoted as saying. "Some one has to do the housekeping. I suppose, and if the women are otherwise gaged the men will have to do " "ww - It may be too late for men to save the situation for themselves by placing an effective curb on the feminist movement, but they will have themselves to blame if they are not prepared for the forecasted conditions, Electricity, radio and the other discoveries of science in that year to 21 at present. that are doing so much to change | & living conditions should be still further invoked to insure to man better facilities for housekeeping than he has thus far provided for NASTURTIUM PICKLE Use the nasturtium seeds for this when they are quite young and amall, Make a pickle by dissolving 134 oz, of fine salt in a quart of white vine gar, Bring it first to a boil and then Into this throw the nasturtium seeds as they become Before fastening securely see that the nasturtium seeds are completely covered with the. vinegar, DROWNED AFTER ACCIDENT Richard McGee, of Portsmouth, met death this afternoon while REAL ESTATE AND | INSURANCE Cutler & Preston 64 King St, West Telephones 572, 233 Ni Calls S10, 1 ight IR $60, wheeling a barrow of st new waterworks wharf under con- struction at the foot of West St., Kingston, The barrow toppled over the end of the wharf, and Mr, Me- Geein in trying to save it was drag- ged into six feet of water, body was recovered shortly after- ward, but life was extinet. inquest the jury returned a ver- diet of accidental death, Taner rate Su Money to loan at 634 per cent, first mortgages. J. H. R, LUKE T Phones: 871 931; 687TW, 7! By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb great uncle and one of his daugh- ters is named Mary Evangeline in honor of his great aunt, the first Philip Embury's wife, During the Students Toronto, Oct, 1,~--The first interview Mr, Embury recounted school in Ontario to give a com. stories of his visits to the Parlias [plete year's training in Library ment Buildings in Toronto to eee [work will open on September 25, Barbara Heck's old 'German Bible' [in the College of Education, Uni. now one of the treasures of the country, and also delighted in versity of Toronto, The course promises to be an ex. showing photographs and other | ceedingly interesting one, ineclud- mementoes of his distinguished re. latives which have come Into his possession, Despite his advancing age Mr, Embury is still so filled with the (ing, as compulsory subjects, ad- ministration of libraries, reference work, book selection, cataloguing, classification, bibliography, history of hooks and libraries and work with boys and girls, Elective courses, to he taken up at the choice of the student, will also he given in college and university li» brary work, book crafts and print. ing, story telling, literature for children, school and special lb- CPR, TIME TABLE, ha hoo! is under the di e new school is under the di. olor shin taking effect 1200 am. | poctorship of Miss Winnitred G, : Barnstead, with Miss Bertha Bas. ' ' : sam as lecturer in library science . a 5 : am yeciat aren ga ihe {8 I HOPE THE NEXT TIM 35 p.m, Daily, raries of the eity and Province, Tr 0 LIKE TO Hd pl HAVE i MAGGIE THROWS ANYTHING 734 pm, Daily except: Sundey, who will deal with various other' pooh BORRO TEN " AT riphld will. BE $n pa ah 10.05 a.m, Daily, phases of the librarian's work, 2.04 pm, Daily except Sunday, The inauguration of this new. LJ eo pam, aily except Sunday, ABOUT? 09 a.m. 1 ally, school means that men and women a Daily, . ™e ties ria from Ontario vi no longer need mes 8 . to go to the United States in order, depart from Oshawa Station, to get the complete course in M- brary training, It also means that: £radunte Hprariana from Torontn 1 © lw e entitled to enter library All TIL hy BL Daylight | work in other countries, As there Seving, is only one other school of the kind in Canada, the students regis. tering are widely representatives. of the Dominion, the present enrol ment of 35 coming from Alberts, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, besides Ontario, TIME TABLES 5.48 a.m, | y, 23 a.m, y % am, y except. Sunday, CNR, TIME TABLE = > Daily UI A r----r ra Daily except Sunday, Boys' Strong School ( Dail V * | Boots, Special, pair ,,,, $1.98 ) Dolly except , : 1.Collis & Sens TELLING TOMMY Daily except eo BO-B4 King St, W, Phone 788W na 3% » 8353 oon 8 g3m3 h-J # \ ily, ; : Beir Sunday. ay only, Dally Aju Sundsy. 3g bd) wpa 233 a3 vy 2 A GREAT VARIETY OF MATERIALS WELL, DID YOU FIND OUT ALL OUT WHY DADDY ARE USED IN CANT GET MOTHER binatons 2 pee, 98 c BUTTON MAKING, TO SEW ONE ON Dominion: Clothing Ce. | ; : HIS SHIRT, 68 King St, W, Phone 3141 We Deliver Boy's Fleece Lined Com- 1 (1927) Essex Coupe Chadburn Motor Co. PRION EEL TRONS BLOOD ARE AMONG THE MATERIALS IN DAILY USE AS BUTTONS. BUTTONS MADE FROM FRESH WATER MUSSEL SHELLS = A IMPORTANT INDUSTRY WN THE US, VEGETABLE IVORY BUTTONS ARE MADE FROM IVORY PALM NUTS, __© 193, by King Fasturss Syndicass. bn. * Grass Briain rights mowed. OULD BE HARD TO FIND ANY MATERIAL THAT HAS NOT BEEN USED I THE MANUFACTURE OF BUTTONS. SOLD, SILVER, IRON ~ 1 FACY METAL OF ML KIMDS~ WOOD, PAPER, BONE, HOR, SHELL, GLASS, POTATOES, MILK, i ML gw i A 1A i