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"THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1931 PAGE FIVE Women' Miss Clara Summerhayes, of Tor- onto, was the guest of Mr, .and Mrs. A. R. Alloway, Simcoe Street North, over Sunday. ; Mr. S. Skinner, Arthur Street, is spending a vacation at his home in Huntsville, Ontario. . Miss Elsie E. Ross, King Street East, left on Saturday to spend the summer at Sturgeon Point. * - * Mrs. Hazel Jackson has returned to the city after spending two weeks at her home in Napanee. Miss Hazel Johnston, Detroit, Michigan, is spending the summer vacation with her prandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson of 61 Burke Street. «a Mr. and Mrs, A. Pipher and fam- ily, Bill, Innes, Eileen and Mr. Eric orris attended the 73rd anniver- sary of Mrs, William Pipher's birth- day at kirewood, Ontario, - Mrs, Pipher is Mr. A. Pipher's mother, Messrs. Ross Switzer, Eyril Nor- ris, Harold Barker have returned to Oshawa after spending a week hol- idaying at Lake Rosseau, Muskoka. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, M. Sutton, of Oshawa were rs. Sutton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Palmer of Stirling, Ontario. * - Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbourn, of Uno Park, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge Brown and family, Toronto, and Mrs. A. Mack, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, King Street west. * LJ] Miss Annie Melbourn, who has been visiting in Oshawa with her sister, Mrs, John Ross, King St. west, returned to Uno Park, with her brother, Mr. John Melbourn and Mrs. Melbourn, last evening. LJ Mr. and Mrs. A. Knapp, 12 Mec- Gregor street, have returned to town after spending two weeks at Prince Edward and Clinton. - Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bull returned last evening from Lind- say where they have been visit- ing since last Thersday, They ex- pect to leave tomorrow for Tor- outo, to spend a few days there. Ld Mr, McDonald and daughters, Ruth and Jean, of Robson Street, spent the week-end in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. William Chap- man and son Ronald and Miss Phylis Morey motored to Peter- borough and spent Sunday there. * - LJ Mrs. H. Gay, Mrs. T. N. Glad- man and Mrs. H. Holdbrooke, of Oshawa, accompanied some the members of the Canadian Legion who went to Uxbridge last even- ing to attend the annual church parade. They enjoyed a very pleasant evening and after church were entertained to light re- freshments. ie The Women's Auxiliary of St. George's Anglican Church, held a very successful tea on Thursday, June 18. * - - Mrs. A. Bauton of 561 Simcoe St. North, very kindly put her lawn at the disposal of the W.A. for the afiernoon. The tables were get in the shade of the trees and looked very in- viting with their flower centres. The members were very pleased at the result of their tea and thank all those who patronized them. A Scottish actor came to London and took lodgings. With his morn- ing tea the landlady sent up two thin slices of bread and butter, where- upon he complained of the skimpy portion. The next day she sent him three slices, but still he complained. The third day she cut a loaf in two, put a quarter of a pound of butter on each slab, and sent that up. ; When he came down she asked defiantly, "Bread and butter ail right ?" 2 : "Aye; no' so bad," replied the Scotsman. "But you've gone back to two slices." 3 $1.00 to $2.00 All Shades. LAMBLE'S x . WATSON'S " BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. g Phone 2658. 5 Celina St. OSHAWA WOMAN HOLDS HIGH OFFICE IN REBEKAH LODGE Mrs. L. V. Disney Is New Vice President of Rebekah Assembly Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No, 3 and District No. 18 feel greatly honored at the fact that one of their member, Mrs. L. V. Disney, was elected vice-president of the Debekah Assembly at the annual cenvention of the Assembly for Ontario that was held in St. Cath- arines last week. The coaven- tion was one of the finest that lodge members can remember. Oshawa was represented by about ten ladies, Mrs. Disney was hon- ored on many occasions during the convention, the first time be- ing when the Empress Lodge of St. Catharines presented her with a beautiful bouquet at the recep- tion for out of town meibers held last Monday evening. The As- sembly, on Wednesday, gave Mrs. Disney a bouquet. From the Oshawa Lodge she received a beautiful wrist watch and the fol- lowing address: Dear Sister Disney: It is indeed with pride we watch your progress in our be- loved Order, and wishing to ex- press to you in some manner our love and esteem, we ask you to accept this gift and as the min- utes pass, may each one bring happiness, health and success, is the wish of the officers and mem- bers. of Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3. Signed on behalf of the Lodge. From the District, Mrs. Disney received a travelling case, Past District Deputy President, Mrs. Parson making the presentation, and reading to her the following letter: Dear Sister Disney: Because we love you, we are glad when success comes to you, and we want to offer our con- gratulations to you on this occa- sion, when you are taking another step up in our beloved Order. We wish you success and happiness in your every undertaking and hope you will use our ilttle gift ou your many pleasant journeys, Oshawa District, No. 18; Osh- awa, No. 2, Evelyn Sanders, N.G.; Beehive, No. 125, Bowmanville, M. Luxton, N.Gi.; Ganaraska, No. 131, Port Hope, L. Ham, N.G.: Penevolent No. 132, Whitby, L. Whitelaw, N.G.; - Sunshine, No. 222, Oshawa, M, Bond, N.G. The Past Grands of the Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3 presented to Mrs. Disney a very fine kimona, the presentation being made by Sister Shaw, who read the letter to Mrs. Disney: Dear Sister Disney: On the occasion of your elee- tion as vice-president of the Re- bekah Assembly of Ontario, we tender our sincere and hearty congratulations, In the years that have come and gone we have learned to appreciate your ster- ling qualities--your co-operation, loyalty and lasting friendship, Truly, Ey Friendships .are ilke flowers That beautify the way; Some bloom for just a season, And then they wilt away. But others are perennial, And always grow more dear, Such as your flower of friendship With its abiding cheer, As a symbol of our regard and kindly thought to you we, the Past Grands, of No. 3 Rebekah Lodge, Oshawa, ask you to ace cept this rose Kimona with our good wishes for your success and may your term in office pe filled with only the best in Friendship, Love and Truth. The new vice president of the Assembly algo received bouquets of flowers from Mr. Disney, Mrs. KE. White, Mrs. ¥. Branton and Mrs. E. Evans, Telegrams came to her from members of the Lodge. On Wednesday evening of this week, the lodge members are specially requested to attend the meeting as Sister Disney will make her first official visit, ow- ing to the new rule of summer closing, this will also be the last meeting until September, At the convention, two sisters of the Oshawa Rebekah Lidge No. 88, Mrs. P, MacDonald and Mrs. W. Evans, received the coe oration of Chivalry. These two ladies, had the honor of receiv ing it from the Grand Command. er of Patriarch of Toledo, Ohio. he KING ST. MISSION CIRCLE The proposed meeting of the Kiug Street United Church Mis- sion Circle wag held at the home of Mrs, Gomme, 384 Buena Vista St., Friday evening at 7.30, The meeting was opened by singing "What a Friend we have in Jesus, after which Kitty War- burton led in prayer, following a reading entitled, "Firetenders." wag given by Evelyn Bennett, Marion Tresise read the Scripture Lesson, after this Marion Ridgen read, 'I took a day to Search for God." The business session was in charge of the president, Isla Bar- ker, at which time arrangements for a rummage sale, Friday, June 26, 2 p.m. in the basement of King Street Church were made. The program was in charge of Group "A" Ileen Disney's group. Trudie Gomme gave a very inter- esting reading entitled "First Things First," Ileen Disney read the next section of the Study Book "Japan and Her People." The meeting closed with "Myzpah benediction: s Inte An empty house is lorn and drear And holds no element of cheer. ~Old Mother West Wind. Bad news travels fast. It always has been so and I guess it always will be so. It sometimes takes quite a while forageod news to get about, but if there is anything that can travel faster than bad news I don't know what it is. So it was that wn an amazingly short time the dread- ful thing that had happened was known all over Prairie-dog Town even to the outskirts, 'ou see," said Yap to Mrs, Yap Yap, "it is just as I told you, no safer in the middle of the town than out here on the edge." Mrs. Yap Yap took no notice of this. "Have you heard how many were caught by those dreadful Coy- otes?" she inquired. "I heard that two whole families were killed," spoke up young Mrs. Stubtail, who had run over to gossip. "I heard the same thing," said Yap Yap, "but I doubt if it was as bad as that. You know how stories grow, I also heard that a mother and four children were caught and that is bad enough." "Neither story is right," spoke up Stubtail, who had come up just in time to hear what was said. "There were four half-grown and rather heedless youngsters, three from one family and one from another. The latter had run into the house with the others when the first alarm was given. I've been over there and have the story straight. 1 was born in the house tight next door to where it happened. The folks are moving out." "What folks?" inquired Mrs. Yap Yap. "Why the ones who lived in the house where it happened," replied Stubtail. "The three children were all they had at home, and they say they don't intend to stay there now because if they should have another family they never would feel easy. . "I would feel the same way," de- clared Mrs. Yap Yap. "I never would want to see the house again, Late that afternoon curiosity led Yap Yap to visit that house, He found it deserted. The owners had moved to another part of the town, he was told. There were several other Visitors, drawn there like him- By Thornton W. Burgess self by curiosity. He was shown just where Speedfoot the Coyote had lain in wait. The story of what had happened was told over and over as newcomers came, By the next day the whole affair pparently was forgotten. Such things are quickly forgotten by little people of the out-of-doors. It 1s well it is so. The two who had lived in that house were already busy digging a new one on the edge of the town not far from Yap Yap's home, and the deserted house was left severely alone. There it stood in the very middle of the town and no one had anything to do with it. It was empty for some time. Then one evening Mr, and Mrs. Billy Owl came silently sailing over the town. All the inhabitants had gone to bed and the whole town seemed deserted. But they knew it wasn't, They knew all about Prai- ric-dog towns, for they had been born in one some distance away. The home had been broken up there and they had decided to seck another in some other town. So here they were house hunting for, unlike any other members of the Owl family, the branch to which they belonged prefers to live in the ground. They are what are known as Burrowing Owls and have no interest whatever in trees. Back and forth they sailed over the sleeping town, and, although it was dusk, they could sec perfectly, At last they came to the deserted house and alighted on it." They knew at once that it was deserted. Already the earth around the door- way had begun to crumble and fall in. Mrs. Billy Owl looked it over carefully. "It will do for the present," said she. "We can live here until we can find something better." "Just as you say," replied Billy Owl. "This looks like a good town We ought to find a good living about here." So it came about that when the town awoke the next morning it was to find that the deserted house had new tenants. (Copyrighted, 1931, by T. W. Bui- gess). The next story: "The New Ten ants Make Themselves at Home.' ST. ANDREW'S LADIES' AID SOCIETY Thursday afternoon of last week, the ladies of the Ladies' Aid Society of St, Andrew's Church met for the regular mon- thly meeting. Mrs. A, G. Broom- field was presiding. The scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs, M. I'. Armstrong, the president led in prayer. The business included the arrangements for the annual picnic that will be held at Lake- view Park on the next meeting day. A short programme by three young ladies brought the meeting to a close. Miss Doris McBrien and Misg Borothy Haverson play- ed o solos and Miss Wilma Chapman sang a solo, Tea was served by Mrs. Lethbridge and Mrs. Haverson. CATHOLIC WOMEN GATHER NEXT WEEK CHARLOTTETOWN Delegates From Coast to Coast Will Attend Ses- sions of Catholic Wo- men's League Con- vention (By the Canadian. Press) Charlottetown, P.E.I., June 20. --Great interest is being shown in the 11th annual convention of the Catholic Women's League of Canada. which takes place here from June 29 to July 3 inclusive. Already most of the available ho tel reservation has been engaged, delegates throughout Canada from coast to coast having signified their intention of being present, Members of the national execu- tive will journey by special train to arrive in time for the exclu- sive session of that hody on Mon- day, June 29. At this meeting all national reports will be submitted before presentation td the gener- al convention. At the formal opening at eight p.m., June 29, Rt. Rev, J. A. O'Sullivan, D.D., newly created Bishop of Charlottetown, will wel- come the delegates to his diocese, His Honor Lietenant-Governor Charles Dalton, K.C.8.G., will con- vey greetings from the Island Pro- vince. The national president, Mrs, M. J. Lyons, Ottawa, will then pre tent her inaugural address, re- viewing the activities of the past year, Mr. Justice A, EK. Arseault will speak on 'Abegweit,"" the Micmac Indian name for Prince Edward Island. Rev. C. G. McLel. lan will take for 'his subject "Catholic Action." A musical pro- gram will be in charge of Miss Lucy Blanchard, vocalist, and the Corpus Christi choir. On uesday morning the conven- tion Mass will be celebrated by Rt. Rev. Mgr. McLean. The Rt. Rev. James Morrison, Bishop of Antigonish, will preach the ser- mon. The business sessions will begin with reports from the Hon. Secretary, Miss Rose McElderry, Guelph, Ont., and the Hon. Trea- surer, Miss Sara P. Tansey, Mon- treal. The executive secretary, Miss Margaret Jones, will also re port on General activities at head- quarters. Convention committees appointed from delegates present will take charge of resolutions, amendments and elections, On Tuesday morning the conven. or the Lieutenant- Governor and Mrs, Dalton will receive the dele- gates at Government House and a supper for the Junior C.W.L, will be held at Georgetown, with Miss Madge Dougan, president of the Charlottetown Juniors, presiding. On the three following days business sessions will be " held morning and afternoon, at which national conveners will tell of their various departments of Lea- gue work. Mrs. W, J.MacIntyre, Charlottetown, will report on the $2,000 C.W.L, Scholarship award- ed each year, contributions to which have far exceeded any other term. Miss Mary Reardon, Halifax, will report for organization in the east; and it will be shown that 50 new branches have been estab- What New Is Wearing By Annecbelle Worthington ILLUSTRATED DRESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN The capelet frock is ever popu- lar with tiny girls, Today's model is exceedingly altractive. A cool little dotted dimity that tubs so easily. And to be certain, it shows favor for the nautical theme now so fash- ionable. The ground of this stur- dy cotton is skipper blue printed in white dots. The tiny neckline is blue grosgrain ribbon, And as young daughter can't have too many frocks for sum- mertime, why not make twq or three in this model. For in- stance, a pink candy striped cot- ton broadcloth is cute, The col- lar could be of white pique with a bias binding of the striped fab- ric. Then again, vellow dotted swiss is adorable. And there are 80 many other schemes equally lovely. i Style No. 3126 is designed for small folk of 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 8 requires 2 1-8 yards of 35-inch material, Vacation Days are here again! So nearly here, at least, that it's time for you to be thinking about your Summer wardrobe, We've prepared a book to help you plan for the most colorful fashion period of the year. A book that offers the best selection of styles for the season for the adult, Tiss, stout, and child, and helps the reader to economize. You can save $10 by spending 15 cents for this hook. The edi- tion is limited so we suggest that you send 15 cents in stamps or coin today for your copy to Fash- fon Department, Be sure to fill in the size be the pattern, Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents, Address orders to: Pattern Ed- itor, Oshawa. Daily Times, Osh- awa, Ontario, - Street Address Keenan, Toronto, will report for immigration welfare activities; Mrs. J. W. Connelly, Edmonton, for Sisters of Service Hostel and mission work; Mrs, Frank Clarke, Regina, on C. W, L. Girl Guide companies; Miss Ag- nes Doolan, Kingston, on finance; Miss Florence Barker, Hamilton, on travellers' aid; . Mrs. L, S. Doyle, Monction, N.B., social wel. fare; Mrs. J. R. Raciot, Copper Cliff, Ont., magazines; Mrs, W. O, Story, Ottawa, on Education and Study Clubs and Miss C. Toal and Miss Esther Murphy on Junior C.W.T. activities, Several interesting social events are being planned by the hostess branch including a drive to Beach Grove Inn and on Friday after- noon a drive to the North Shore where a sea food dinner will be served will be particularly enjoy- ed by inland delegates, Carefully prepared and authen- tic papers will be heard on a wide Mrs. J, C. lished during the past 12 months. HALIFAX HONORS THE MEMORY OF CITY'S FOUNDER Heroic Statue of Hon. Ed- ward Corwallis Unveiled at Nova Scotia Capital This Morning Halifax, N.S, June 22.--Com- manding a central position on the broad plaza which flanks the Ocean Terminals of Halifax, a figure in brenze looks seaward. As the gath- ered flags of empire dropped today from about the heroic statue of Honourable Edward Cornwallis, founder of this city, the mind of Halifax was 'carried back one hun- dred and eighty-two years, to a lat June day in 1749, Then it was that the sloop of war Sphinx slipped past McNab's island to drop an- chor with the vanguard of that company who were to establish on the shores of Chebucto Bay, an out- post of Britain, The unveiling today of a statue to the founder of Halifax was marked by happy circumstance. The city 1s celebrating Natal Day, which actu- ally fell on Sunday. The Statue it- self, standing nine feet high on a base of native Nova Scotia granite, won for Massey Rhind, its creator, associate membership in the Royal Scottish Academy. It shows Corn- wallis spurred and booted, in mili- tary cloak, a symbol of the foothold the empire secured with Halifax m Acadie. "Canada is beginning to honor the builders of her cities," remarked Dougald Macgillivray, chairman of the committee, just before the un- veiling, which was carried out by the administrator, the honorable Mr. Chief Justice Chisholm, "The statue of Champlain stands high on the rock of Quebec; the effigy of Mai- sonneuve adorns a square in Mon- treal ; Simcoe in bronze stands guard in Queen's Park, Toronto, It is fit ting that the same honor should be paid to the man who laid broad and firm the foundations of Halifax, the Honorable Edward Cornwallis." The singing of "O Canada" by the assemblage, led by the Princess louise Fusiliers' band, opened the ceremonics. Mr. Macgillivray then briefly outlined the work of Corn- wallis at the beginning of the city, and Chief Justice Chisholm unveiled the statue to a salute by the guard of honor, Sir Henry W. Thornton, Presi- dent of the Canadian National Rail- ways, on whose property the cfhgy stands, then handed over custody of the monument to the City of Halifax, His. Worship Mayor George E. Rit- chie voicing acceptance and placing a wreath at the statue's base R. T. Macllreith, K.C,, on behaif of the doners, then presented thc Cornwallis trophies. These are two challenge cups, the first, received by Commodore I. A. Bell of the Royal Nova Seotia Yacht Squadron, to be competed for annually on Natal Day by "anything that floats on Nova Scotia waters." Thé other goes to the rowing clubs of Halifax to be competed for by four-oared crews on Dominion Day, Natal Day being a little early for rowing. The row- ing cup was accepted by Mayor Ritchie Singing of the Centenary Ode-- "All Hail to The Day"--by one hun- dred and sixty school children was one of the dqy's features. The ode was 'written by Joseph Howe, who, with" Beamish Murdock, spoke at the centenary celebration in 1849, and was sung today to the original tune. The national anthem, followed by a coronation day salute of twenty. jects during the various luncheon and evening sessions, the speak- ers being Rev. G. Daly, C.SS.R., on "Our Home Mission Field;"" Rev. Terence Campbell, |['Adult KEducation;" Mrs, Geo. McDonald, Charlottetown, "The Value of Wo- men's organizations in Rural Dis_ tricts;" 'Canada' a specially pre. pared address for July 1st, by H. F. McFee; 'Child Welfare," by W. P. McMillan, M.D., M.L.A. The principal address at the convention banquet on. Thursday night will be ziven by Rt, Rev. Bishop O'Sullivan, while the mem- bers of the League who speak are Mrs. M. J. Lyons, Ottawa, Mrs, J. C. Keenan, Toronto, Mrs. W, J, MacIntyre, Charlottetown, Mrs, R. A. Pee, Sudbury, and Mrs. W. J, MacDonald, Charlottetown, The name of the successful competitor for the 1931 national scholarship will be announced at the banquet and the prize of $100, open to all branches having supported the rests In The Home and The Skea one guns from the batteries of Cita- del Hill, brought ceremony to a close. . An official luncheon was held fol- lowing the unveiling, presided over by Sir Henry Thornton. Invited guests included Hon, C. D. -Rich ards, premier of New Brunswick, Hon. Walter M. Lea, premier of Prince Edward Island, Mayor Jamcs Curley of Boston, Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Fisheries, and Dr. Clarence Webster, of Shediac. Wher: 2,500 colonists came to Chebucto Bay in thirteen trans- ports which followed the Sphinx, their gaze was turned inland to the sloping forests which were to give place to citadel and parliament, to the houses of commerce and edu- cation, to the solidarity of homes. That task accomplished, the figure of their leader is turned toward the sea, as if to observe the world and to greet the newcomer in confidence from the foundations of the city he brought into being, and to watch the unfolding of a future not repre- sented by any landward thrust--the future of seaborne commerce which is that port's life. Cornwallis had no easy task in founding Halifax, the city of whicn Francis Parkman says "alone of all the British colonies on this contin- ent ,this new settlement was the ofi- spring not of private enterprise, but of Royal authority. "From 1744 to the peace of 1748, France had made repeated efforts to recover her lost province of Aca- die," Mr. Macgillivray in sketching the background of the period. "To counterpoise the great French stronghold of Louisburg, and to obtain a firm foothold in this province, Britain resolved to estab- lish a naval base on Chebucto Har- bor ....it was a remarkabie and romantic expedition. "Discharged soldiers proved to be poor settlers. The French and Indians harassed the new city. No man's life was safc outside the pickets. There were fin- ancial embarrassments. Shiploads of immigrants arrived without warring when no provision had been made for them, The Governor's health was affected by the climate. Such a labor it was to found thc city of Halifax. "But Cornwallis finished the task that was given him to do, He migiit have failed. He succeeded. By vir- tue of his character and energy, Halifax took its place among tine cities of the world. This was the achievement of his life; and today we are met to honor his memory by dedicating this monument in the city which he built." Edward Cornwallis was born in London in 1713, the son of fourth baron Cornwallis, At the age of 12 he and his twin brother Frederick were made Royal Pages. Six years later he entered the army, and af- ter some experience in diplomacy and parliament, joined his regiment at the outbreak of war with France, He was present at Fontenoy and later served in the 1745 action in Scotland. At conclusion of the war he re- signed from his command and took up the business of city-building. Three years in the qarly days of Halifax affected his health, and he returned to the Old Country. His later carcer was somewhat clouded by the failure of Admiral Byng be- forc Minorca in 1756. He died as Governor of Gibraltar in 1776, hav- ing risen to the rank of Lieutenant General, Massey Rhind, sculptor of the Cornwallis Statute, is already repre- sented in this city by the bronze war memorial in the Grand Parade, Barrington Street. A native of Scotland, he lived for some years in the United States, and has spent much time in Nova Scotia. His brother, Birnie Rhind, now retired, was regarded as the most eminent of Scottish Sulptors. A life-size plaster cast of the monument un- veiled today occupied the place of honor at the Royal Scottish Acad- emy's last exhibition, and when Their Majesties visit Holyrood this summer, Mr. Rhind will return to Scotland to explain to them its ori- said and sailors gin and destination. It is expected the model will also be shown in the Royal Academy at London Question of Plural | Votes Discussed London, June 22. --Discussing the question of plural votes Miss Eleanor Rathbone, Independent, member of the House of Commons introduced fresh lines of thought in her speech. She worked during the best years of her life for universal suffrage and believed it had ach~ ieved results transcending all she expected." But it was an arith- metical fact that we had now a dictatorship of the proletariat and it we did not feel the heel of the cppressor it was because the pro- letariat, in Great Britain was so essentially conservative, she said, But there was a risk that he might shortly be faced by a new class domination as selfish and narrow as any of the past, and while there was a small bulwark against a real danger we had het- ter stick to it until we could erect something better. She de- piered the abolition of the pliar- al vote for the Universities, feel- ing that it would make it much more difficult to separate the princinple of University represen- tation from the principle of par- ty policies. The disadvantages of the, geo- graphical basis were being inten- sified by the public provision of hcusing, which was introducing large bodies of electors of one party into given arrears. She though the real remedy for a one- class Parliament would be Pro- pcrtional Representation, but in the meantime she would preserve not only separate representation cf Universities, hut an additional vete for University graduates, Has Broken Collar-bone Port Hope.--Ben White, Township tarmer residing Welcome-Dale Highway, sustained a broken collar bone last week when he was thrown forcibly to the ground while breaking in a colt, Accidental Death Cornwall--Accidental death was the verdict returned by a coroner's jury at Avonmore on Thursday m connection with the death of an un» identified man who was fatally ine jured when struck by a train on the Canadian Pacific Railway main line at Monkland last weck, Police stat= ed that their efforts to identify the man through the laundry marking "E" on the clothing, and through scraps of paper found in his pockets, had been unsuccessful, Hope on the When all is not" well with Digestion, Suspect CONSTIPATION! and take rs: > various national works of the Lez, gue during the year, will be drays for. . range of timely and important sub- De Luxe Beauty Shoppe Over Ward's Store Reduced Prices in Permanents $ 7.50 Wave $4.00 $10.00 Wave ..$7.50 Including finger wave. Experienced operators. only Phone 38 for Appointments representing English Universities _ TILLIE THE TOILER Yau A CHA the "Tre. SPEED LIMIT, DRFACING| OUR. * BEAUTIFUL CITY.) DRIVING \WITHOUT? LIGHTS # AND STEALING A FIRE HYDRANT - WHAT HAVE You GOT - IY XC NG IT WILL KEEP HIM FROM THE BIG AUTO CLASSIC - So MUCH 1931, King¥ealures Syndicate, Ine |Gireat Britain rights resersed. 5] PLEASE, JUDGE, DON'T HOLD MR. ' DOUEALL AND HIS RACING LAR + TO_BOTH OF US - \T'S Ac MARVELOLS -, RACER. ALL; EIGHT - "THIS § DEMON WINNING |. STHE {YOUNG © TT MEANS WANT By Russ Westoves LL TAKE A A RIDE (N OF SPEED To SER \& OY 1S Ri GHT AND | A MOTEROYCLE SC R"