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[Ontarc SCUGOG (Mrs. D. Hope, Corrcspondedt) .Scugog, Sept. 1.--Rev. H. EI- ford had charge of the Bible class at the Centre Sunday school in the absence of our regular teach- er, Mrs. G, Sweetman. Dr. Thur- ston, who is a guest at the par- sonage, and Rev. J. Denny both ga¥e very interesting talks. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy will en- tertain the Women's Association next Tuesday afternoon, Sept, 8, 3 o'clock. A full attendance is requested as Mrs, C. Elliott of Brooklin will be present to ad- dress us on the work of our asso- ciation. Miss Eunice Ingram, of Toron- to, has been spending the past week with Mrs, A. Martyn. Mr. and Mrs, R. Carter, Allan, Florence, Helen were guests of their daughter, Mrs, S. Sweetman, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara, Grace and Glen were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. O. Stone, of Sea- grave. Mr. Clarence Carter and Mr. Charles Daniels visited friends at Highland Creek over the week- end. Our boys and a number of oth- ers went on Saturday evening to play a game of ball with the Whitevale boys. They had a very good game but were defeated, 9 to 13. Mr, Fred Joblin, who has been spending the holiday with his grandparents, has returned to his home ready for his college work, but we hope he will come back again next year. Miss Hazel Lee is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. F. Jones, of Brooklin, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweetman on the ar- rival of another little son, Satur- day, Aug. 29 Miss Sina Irwin was the guest of her cousin, Miss Grace Demara a few days last week. Miss Jones has returned to her home in Moose Jaw by bus which was a very pleasant trip coming « east, her sister, Mrs, Joblin going as far as Toronto with her and * visiting with her there a few days. Mr. and Mrs, C. Hardy, John } and Clara, visited their aunt, Mrs, * B. Osborne, at Pleasant Point and : attended the decoration services ¢« at Zion, her grandmother, Mrs, W. Sanguine, of Little Britain, re- + turning home with her for a few days' visit. Mr. F. Turkey and Miss Gladyse Dodsley, of Greenbank, spent the . week-end with her parents, Mr. . and Mrs, W. Dodsley. % Miss Luella Ploughman, of % Port Perry, spent last week with ¢ her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. + Geo, Samells. H Some of the farmers were very _ busy at the centre on Monday as L there were three threshing ma- « Chines in the neighborhood at ! once. %_ A number of the farmers are 3 busy getting their corn cut and # the ground ready for fall wheat. ¢. Mr. and Mrs. I. Johnston, Mr. § and Mrs. 'C. Johnston, and chil- 4 dren, Orma and Ross, of Cress- : well, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. . A. Martyn, on Sunday. Mr. Fred Gow, of Oshawa, is visiting at his home here for a few days. Miss Zella Hope was the guest ~of Miss Grace Mark on Sunday. L Mrs. Pettet spent the past * week in Oshawa with her sister, " Mrs. H. McKinley. # Mr. and Mrs.' Blakeman, Mr. : and Mrs, Stong* and little Ruth, of } Toronto, Mr..and Mrs. Ground $ 2nd three sons, of Aurora, Mr. + and Mrs. Grey, of Aurora, were ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearce, 'on Sunday. ' i Mr. Leonard Clark visited his , Sister, Mrs, L. Pearce, on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. R. Tetlow, Gor- _ don and Joyce, had a pleasant + holiday last week camping at + Niagara, and spending a day at the Exhibition on the way home, Professor and Mrs. Thurston, of Detroit, were week-end guests "at the parsonage. vw Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. Elford, { who have been guests of Mr. El- ' ford's parents for the summer, ('have returned to Michigan. Miss Marjorie and Ivah Milner © vigited their sister, Mrs, C, Heayn Bat Prince Albert over the week- » end. # Mr, Lavern Martyn, Mr. Victor f Aldred and Miss Lillian Fralick 4 have all started to attend high i '8chool at Port Perry. ! Quite a number around here at- £tended the Gerrow family gather- fing at Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Ger. ed row's of Reach last Wednesday evening. The Foot people new fence around yard which is a great ment, Mrs, J. Gerrow and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Vanness, are visiting her sons, Wilson of Reach, and Char- les of Manchester. Miss Hattie Shunk spent Tues- day with Mrs. L. Pearce. FIREMEN SAVED BROUGHAM BARN Hastened to Scene of Fire With Fire Engine--Efforts Were Effective have put a their school improve- (Mrs. T. C. Brown, Correspondent) Brougham, Aug. 31--On Wednes- day morning, Aug, 19, the commun- ity fire bell rang out its ominous warning. Very few men were avail- able to man the engine, but Jack Gerow and the barber in record time were off to the fire which was smouldering in the Carl Devitt barn. The continued clanging of the bell soon brought men from all direc- tions, the quick work on the part ot' the fire fighters and fire engines brought the fire under control, the chemicals finishing the work effec- tively. The fire company deserve encouragement and "help to carry on. The barns and season's crop of Mr. Devitt would inevitably have been destroyed, if the fire engine had not been available. The insur- loss.. is spending a few holidays with her aunts, Mrs. Philip and Miss Brodie. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitter, of Montreal, sand Mrs. Crocker, lor- onto, were visitors at the Mathews home on Friday, Mrs. W. Cassie and Miss Mar- garet Cassie of Agincourt spent the week with the F, Cassie family. Mr. Urias Hamilton, of Toronto, called on Brougham friends on Thursday last, - Mrs. Radcliff, of Toronto, was a recent visitor at the Shepherd home. Mr. Fred Cassie and family, Mrs, W. Cassie and Margaret, and Miss M. Duncan, spent the week-end in St. Catharines, with the Stewart family, Miss Jean Malcolm was a Toron to 'visitor several days this weck. Mr. Gordon Brown, of Markham, who recently had the mistortune to receive a badly broken leg while playing football, has the sympathy of Brougham friends. Mr. and Mrs. McWhirter returned home The W. J. Brown family were at their parents on Thursday helping to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Brown, Sr, have Markham, visited at the Robert Greig home on Sunday. Miss Dixon, of Toronto, was a guest at the T. Norton home during the week, The Shepherd family are return- ing to the city this week. Mr. Beatty and Mrs. Walls, of Toronto, caded on Miss Brown on Sunday last. Albert Harvey spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McDou- gal and Mr. and Mrs. Davy and daughter were visitors at the Mrs W. Cowic's home on Sunday S. was held at the home of Mrs. John Phillips on Thursday arter- noon, the vice-president, Mrs. John Miller, presiding. Mrs. L. John- ston and Mrs. T. Perryman took part in the devotional exercises. Roll call was answered by name of a prophet. After the necessary bus iness was transacted, Mrs. Fred Cassie, convenor of Group "C" took charge of the meeting, the subject being India. Mrs, Bayles read an article from M. Messenger. Mrs. Brown gave a talk on India found- ed on current events, also a reading. Mrs. Will Duncan contributed a solo, while Mrs, Barclay, treasurer, gave an assuring account of fin- ances for 1931, Mrs, Phillips and daughters ser- ved a very appetizing tea to the large number present, "Don't you know that the stuff vou're drinking is slow poison?" warned the wife, "That's all right," replied the bib- ulous husband. "I'm in no hurry." SRK TR NN A | id samples It's the Cut of Your Clothes That Counts Society Brand Clothes for years and it is even truer in its im- port this year, than ever before. - See our complete range of Fall at once, News PT. PERRY UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS Many Students Do Well-- Port Perry Man Marries Maxville Girl | (M. Cockburn, Correspondent) Port Perry, Aug. 29--Report of Upper School, Port Perry--Dorothy Balfour, Eng. Comp. 1, BII; Eng. Lit. 2, Geom, C, Lat. Auth, C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Auth, 1, BI, Fr, Comp. 1; Robert Cawker, Eng, Comp. 2; John Clark, Fr. Auth. C, BIII, Fr, Comp. 2, Phys. C, Chem. 3, BIII, Alg. C; Mervin Currah, Eng. Comp. C; David Dowson, Geom. C, Alg. C; Earl Grey, Eng. Comp. 2, BIII, Ene. Lit, 3, Fr. Auth, C, Fr, Comp, J, Alg, C,'M. Hist, C:; Thomas Harris, Eng. Comp. 3, Fr. Comp., C, M. Hist, 3, BI1I; Thora Kaufman, Eng. Comp., 3, Eng. : Lit, C, Fr. Autr. C; William Lyle, Eng. Comp, 2; Marjory Mitchell, Eng. Comp., 3, BI, Eng. Lit, 2, Fr. Auth, C, BIII, Fr. Comp, 2, Alg. ('; Doris Murray, Lat. Auth, 3, BIll, Lat. Comp. C, Alg., 2, M_ Hist., 2, Bll; Eric Na- smith, Eng. Comp., 2, Geom. C; Hugh Wind, Eng. Comp., 1; Walter Phoenix, Eng, Comp., C, M. Hist, 3, BIII; Francis Raines, Fr. Auth, C, Fr. Comp., 2, Alg., C, M.: Hist, C, Trig. 2; Beverley Smallman, Eng. Lit, C, Fr. Auth, 3, Fr. Comp., C, Phys, C, Alg, C; Esther Turner, Eng. Comp., C, Eng. Lit, 3, Lat. Comp, C, Fr. Auth, 3, BII, Comp., 2, M. Hist. C. Miss Ncrma Turner is ance companics also are saved from | Miss Jean Smith, of Beaverton, | Mr. and Mrs, Phil Forsythe, of | The August meeting of the W.M | friends in Buffalo. Mr, A. P. Ingram is spending a | vacation in Sault Ste. Marie An interesting event took place on August 19th, at the home of Mr. {and Mrs, Donald Robertson, Max- visiting | week in Toronto, attending the Exhibition and visiting friends. The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. W. G. Doidge, on Thursday afternoon. Plans are being made for the re-opening of our Young People's League meeting which has been closed down during the summer months. BUSINESS NEEDS REGULATIONS International Rules Would Help World's Commerce Amsterdam, Holland. -- Al- though there is no international government and no immediate likelihood of one, the govern- ments of individual nations will be forced by business and labor groups to economic planning on a world wide basis, in the opinion of Joseph P. Chamberlain of the Legislative Drafting Research Fund, Columbia University, New York, who addressed the World Social Economic Congress here to- ay. i "Governments, especially mod- ern democratic governments, must respond to the wishes of their peaple," Professor Chamber- lain told the gathering of several hundred economists, industrial ists, government officials, and La- bor leaders from all parts of the world, "and it is the business and Labor groups--now better organ- ized than ever before--who form the motive force for improvement in world as in national economic organizations, The progress they have made--I do not include the results of the League of Nations is an encouragement to those who believe that international ac- tion in some cases is necessary if the present system is to function properly. "While international trade is { ville, Outario, when their daughter, Sybil May, became the bride { John Gordon Cawker, son of Mr {and Mrs, S. J. Cawker, of Port Perry. The bride was attired in a tailored frock of emerald green | trimnied with mink and carried a | boquet of talisman roses. The | bridesmaid, Miss Donalda Robert | son, sister of the bride, brown and orange ensemb.e | carired sunset roses. Mr | best man. During the signin of | the registe $. A.W | Vegreville, :.. a, sang "At [ing" Miss Grace Cawker | the wedding music. The ceremony was periormed by Rev, J. H. Ham- ilten. Mr, and Mrs. Cawker will re side in Toronto. of LJawn- | | | McLaurin have returned to Toronto | atter sponding a couple of {with Mrs. J. \V. Burnhan | Born--1o Mr. and- Mrs. | Harrison «a August 26th, a | Congran lations, | Mr. Gibbs in Toronto couple of days this week Mrs. "WW. H Harris, Mrs Brock, Miss Violet Read and Mr Fom Harirs attended the opening of { the Toronto Exhibition on Friday, | Mr. and Mrs, R. Prentice were | guests of Scugog friends on Sun | day. weeks Wm son was for a | Miss Edith Lucas spent the week- lend with friends in town. | On August 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Me.vin James, a son. | HAMPTON NOTES | (L. Horn, Correspondent) ls Hampton, Sept. 1.--Miss Mar- jorie Hoidge, Toronto, was guest {of Miss Ruth Johns, for a few | days. | Quite a number from here at- tended the Harvest Home servy- I es at Salem on Sunday and Mon- day. | Our girls' softball team won | from Maple Grove by the score of 15 to 14 during the baseball tonr- nament, The Sunday services were not well attended owing to several at- tending Harvest Home services at Salem. The Sunday school ses- flon wag in the morning but will be at the usual hour in the after- noon next Sunday, which is much more preferable than to hold it in the morning. Rev. J. R, Bick has returned from his holidays and occupied his pulpit on Sunday evening. Mrs. John Willis and grand- daughter, Toronto, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Col- well, Sr. during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilkin- son and babe, Toronto, visited at the home of C. E. Horn over the week-end, also visiting her father, Mr. Irvin Trull, Miss Jean Durward has return- ed to her home at Galt, after visit ing the Misses Kerslake and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunders and family and Mrs. BE, Hannam, Toronto, were Sunday guests of the Pascoe families, visiting other friends and relatives, also in the village. Mrs. Harry Holwell and Dor- othy visited Toronto friends last week. With the advent of September nature is already at work, puttin. on the autumn tints, a number of the maple trees having taken on a touch of crimson hue. The chilling breezes following the rains of Thursday, Friday and Saturday, made one don a little warmer clothing. The air on Sunday night felt as if it might have a touch of frost about it. However, by Tuesday, the ther- mometer had risen and warmer weather was experiénced. School opened on Tuesday mor- ning with Miss Cawker, Port Per- ry, taking charge of the junior room, and Principal F. J, Groat, the senior room as usual. Many were the eager faces who seemed glad that school had commenced once more, those of of | wore a | and | Charles | | Cawker, brother of the groom was | played | Mrs, McLaun and Miss Marion | Fred | Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Lucas and | no new phenomenon," Professor Chamberlain sald, 'there has de- tury a new spirit in respect fo fit. | Business men have felt the need of an international regulation, an international ordering of their { affairs, and have, to an increasing degree, been demanding of gov- ernments that these needs be sat- isfied." Business men and technical ex perts rather than ordinary diplo- mats, the speaker said, will lead in the development of internation- 1 Jaw and treaties in the future | Ore of the outstanding lesgons {| ~lrendy Jearned by governments, he declared, is that highly train- ~d technical experts rather than { Yirlomats are necessary for he preliminary ne~otiations and "e drafting of ultimate tons, Their work is then referred to their governments which n trn take up with the business <n «ocial interests affected and I *2h those interests can be as- ured that. the law will fit the facts. t Private Organizations "The part taken by private or- ganizations and by technical ex- perts in the proceedings of inter- national conferences resembles the proceedings before an Ameri- can Congregational committee preparing a bill on an important topic rather than the usual con- ception of a diplomatic confer- ence between governments," ac- cording to Professor Chamber- lain. "Private corporations and groups of individuals organized to promote their interests are finding their way, not only indi- rectly but directly, into these con- ferences and into the perhaps more important preparatory com- mittees. "This is a normal development in view of the consideration that these conferences are laying down the law not as between gov- ernments along but as regulating through governments the actiops of individuals and determining their rights. Where the individual is so closely concerned the indi- vidual should be admitted to be heard, and the powerful business corporations and organizations of individuals in the world to-day are in a position to see that they be heard and be listened to. "It is not a fortuitous circum- stance that the International Chamber of Commerce has come into being at this time and is ex- tending its activities. It is not chance that at a time when the law of labor relations is being de- bated in recurring international conferences, unions and organi- zations of employers should in- ternationalize themselves to pro- tect their international interests." Speaking of the principal na- tions of the world as an interna- tional ecpnomic organization, Professor Chamberlain predicted that multilateral treaties, agree- ents between whole groups of na- tions, would be negotiated with increasing frequeney. In this connection he said "An extensive internationaliza- tion of business has been going on, as far as possible without any interference on the part of the governments, and conceived and carried through solely by busi- ness men themselves. In an in. creasing number of instances, however, the actlon of govern- ments has been essential to ac- complish definite economic ends. We have long been accustomed to consular conventions and treaties of commerce between two coun- tries regulating trade relations on a basis of mutuality, but in the last half century this device for international regulation of econo- mic affairs became insufficient, not two 'countries alone, but a group of countries must unite in com- mon, action if certain interests are to be properly served, and the pol- itical sense of the world has de- veloped and elaborated. the multi- lateral treaty as an answer to this need." First student: "My uncle is so stupid, he always believes me when Ontario Fall Fair Dates Aberfoyle ....rerssisnsenver Qc, 7 Abingdon ..0Oct, 9 10 Acton srsaseses Sept. 15,16 Agincourt (Scarboro) ..Sept. 25, ? Ailsa Craig ...cei000... ep! Alexandria . . Sept. 18, 19 Minden ...coaiciiiiiviiiey Sept. 29 Mitchell Sept. 29, 30 Mohawk Indian (Deseronto) Mount Brydges . Mount Forest ........... Sept 16, 17 Muncey (United Indian) .Sept. 30 Alvinston Ancaster . Apsley . Arden ... Arnprior «« «ss Arthur ..... Ashworth .. Atwood ...... Avonmore Belmont ... Binbrook .. Blackstock Blyth Bobcaygeon Bracebridge Bradford .. Brampton Brigden .... Bruce Mines . Burks Falls ... Burlington ... Caledon .... Caledonia .... Campbellford Carp Casselman regula- | Charlton Chatsworth | Chesley {Clarence Creek | Clarksburg Clute Cobden ... Cochrane . Coe Hill .., Colborne | Coldwater .... | Collingwood Comber | Coukstown | Cooksville .. Cornwall Courtland .. | Delaware | Delta Demorestville Dcsbarats { Desboro | Durchester Sta. . i Drayton Dresden' .. Drumbo Dryden ....e.4s { Dunchurch ... | Dundalk | Dungannon | Dunnville | Durham .... | Elmira | Elmvale | bmbro .. [Emo ... | Emsdale .. linglehart . | Erin | Essex { Exeter Fairground ... Fenwick | Fergus | Feversham ... | F.esherton ... | Florence .... [Forest .... {Fort Erie Frankford Galt Garden River ... Georgetown Georgiana Island Glencoe Goderich ,., Gooderham ... Gore Bay .... Kiorrle: oyvavariese Grand Valley . Gravenhurst ,. Haliburton ... Hanover Harriston ... Harrow ..... Hearst .... Hepworth ... Highgate ... Holstein Huntsville Hymers ... Ilderton . Ingersoll .. Inverary ........ Iron Bridge .. Kagawong Ka puskasing Kingston Kinmount Kirkton . Lakefield Listowel .... Lombardy ... Loring .......... London (Western Maberly .. Madoc Magnetawan . Maxville Maynooth crs eee Meaford .. Melbourne Meriin .... Fair) Sept. 14-19 Bothwell's Corners . Cape Croker Reserve Centreville (Addington) Sept 11, ht vsssiensn bas Sept. 24, 25 | veloped within the last half cen- | Christian Island (Indian) -- "Sept, 15-17 Fort William and Porth Arthual ..........000, .Aug. 10-15 Galetta (Mohr's Cors) Sept. 10, 11 "Sept, 30, Oct. 1 Lucknow ....,..... McDonald's Corners .. Muriilo .. Napanee Neustadt ..... New Hamburg Newington ... Sept. 22-25 cress cers Sept. 30 | Orangeville «or. Sept. 21, 23 | Orillia .Sept. 30-Oct. 1 ..Sept. 29, 30 .:0et. 2.3 bees Owen Sound , Palmerston ... Paris Parham ........ Parkhill ......... Parry Sound .. Perth Peterboro . Petrolia Picton Pinkerton Porcupine ... Porquis Jct. . Port Carling . Port Elgin .. Port Hope .. Port Perry .. Powassan Priceville coven canes Oct, 1, 2 + O0t, 6, 7 Sept. 17, 18 Sept. 30 ..Sept. 25, 26 1-3 Sept 30-Oct. ..Sept. 24, 25 | Providence Bay 2:3 Rama (Indian) / 24 Ramona. ....... . 2 (Renfrew .... Sept 15, 16 | Riceville ....Oct, 8 9 Richards Landing Richmond | Ridgetown Aug. 29-Sept. 2 | Ripley ........ . Sept, 23 | Robins Mills . Sept. 22, 23 | Rocklyn ..Sept. 8 9 Rockton .Sept. 22, 23 | Rodney ...Sept. 8, 9|Roseneath . .Sept. 14, 15 Rosseau ... . 15, 16 | Russell . 15. 16 | St. Marys 23-26 | Sarnia Indian Reser Sarnia Ottawa (Central Canada) ..Sept. 22, 23 Aug: 25-28 ase s Sept. 20 «oiSept. 18, 19 Sept. 23, 24 Sept. 10-12 senses Sept 19 ..Sept. 16, 17 ..Sept. 29, 30 Sept. 28, 29 ..Sept. 14, 16 ..Sept. 24, 25 Ohsweken (Six Nations) Sept. 23-25 eee. Sept. 17,18 Sept. 11, 12 ....Sept, 17 ,. 30 Sept. 15 ..Sept. 15:17 Aug. 24-29 «es0.0ct. 1-3 Sept. 9, 10 Out. 6, 7 .Sept. 15-17 Sept. 10-12 Sept. 14-19 ..Sept. 24, 25 weesAug. 19, 20 sevasSept. 18 sesSept. 9 ..Sept. 8 9 ..Sept. 15, 16 Sept. 25, 26 AR 9, 10 .Sept. 18-19 «Sept. 29, 30 ..Sept. 10, 11 Sept. 30-Oct, 1 Sept. 22,23 ..Sept. 30 Sept. 17, 18 ..Sept. 17-19 Sept. . .Sept. ve ... 6,7 Sept. 21-23 8, 9 |Saugean Indian (Chippawa Hill) 2. 10-12 | Saulte Ste. Marie ct. 1 | Schomberg 14 | Scaforth 7-9 | Severn Bridge 10 | Shannonville .... . 23 |Sheddon , 25 | Sheguiandah . 7. | Shelburne ... , 23 | Simcoe -26 | Smithville 30 | South Mountain .. . 24 | South River ,,.. , 25 | Spencerville ... . 30 | Springfield .. ...0ct. 8 9|Sprucedale .. ....0ct. 6-7 | Stella .Sept. 15, 16 | Stratford .. ....Sept. 4-7 | Strathroy .Sept. 28-30 | Stirling 1 | Strectsville ...... 27-29 | Sturgeon Falls ., . 24, 25 (Sunderland . 18, 19 | Sundridge ... 1, 2 |Sutton Tara .... Tavistock .. Teeswater .. Thamesville . Thedford ,. Thessalon .. Thorndale ... Thorold ..... . Tillsonburg Sept. 15, 16 Sept. 22, 23 Sept. 29, 30 | Tweed Utterson Vanleck Hill Sept. 25, 26 Sept. 22, 23 Sept. 18, 19 Sept. 23, AA Sept. 22, 23 : 16 | Walsh : 7 | Walters Falls Warkworth . Warren ..... Waterford Welland ..... Wellandport . Wessesley .. Wheatley . \Wallacetown Wilkesport .., Williamstown ..... Windham Centre Sept. 15, 16 «Sept. 8, 9 Sept. 30 Sept. 24, 25 Zurich .. SITUATION Who Feeds Sept. 17, 18 veren Sept 5 Sept. 17, 18 holubtzi!" Mike, a Ukranian en Sept. A. 25 ress EPL. 23 vr OCh 4,7 Sept. 29, 30 «Sept 10, 11 Sept. 29,30 crea aSept, 25 and he laughed. ly sympathetic pepper and expensive. Sept. 2, 23 European : to, Walpole Island (Indian) Aug, 27-2¢ the dish with a 'smile. Hungarian bricklayer, was hungry, e was not entire- toward Ukrainian dishes, especially holubtzi, which is a cabbage head filled with rice, hot amburger, one is down and out and unem- ployed--well, liverwurst and Hun- garian smelts and black bread are Oct. 5 6 «+:Oct. 16,17 Sept. 17, 18 «Oct, 2 «Sept. 23, 24 vo iSept, 22, 23 wee Sept. 22, 23 see -Sept. 1-3 .Oct. 5, 6 Toronto (C. Nat'l) Aug. 28-Sept. 12 Trout Creek ..... woe «ve. Sept. 21, 22 Oc " Sept. 21, 22 5 5s GETTING WORSE This Is Opinion of Man Hungry Unemployed (By The Canadian Press) Montreal. -- "Please pass the laborer, passed Zsigmond, a But when With about seventy other Central immigrants, Mike and garians, and Ukrianians eat there thrice daily and sleep on straw at night in the cellar, t the head of that little church aptly named the Church of All Na- tions, is the Rev. R. G. Katsunoff Portly and ever smiling like the fa- mous Balieff of the Chauve Souris, he admits that he loses weight vet grins daily in a relentless effort to supply adequate food and shelter for "my poor children!" "The average cost per man per meal," the Rev. Mr. Katsunoff proudly admitted recently, "is about £05." He added that this was achiev ed through co-gperation. "The men, themselves, cook the meals and serve them," he said. "Poles cook Polish dinners; Hun- arians cook Hungarian meals, and krainians cook Ukrainian repasts. The meat and vegetables are bought wholesale, therefore we are able to go far with our money, which is not very much. "The present situation instead of getting better is getting worse, at least for our Central Europeans who have come to Canada to be Canadian citizens. They can no longer get jobs, they are penniless. They are entirely 'dependant upon our Church of All Nations." Hungry men, men destitute and homeless and obsessed with the thought that no one cares whether they starve or not, are "meat" for Communism, the Rev, Mr. Katsun- off pointed out. They are easily betrayed by Bolshevist propaganda But the Church of All Nations, in providing plain food and shelter for Central European Canadians is min- imizing this danger and doing work of lasting value, work definitely constructive in character, he added GANADA USING Trade For Overseas In- creasing Every Year Ottawa. -- (C.P.) - routing her overseas trade through her own ports to a greater extent Canada 83 per cent of Canada's oversea trade in the last fiscal year, repre- senting 97 per cent of all overseas imports and 72.5 per cent of ex- ports. In 1924 United States ports enjoyed over 26 per cent of Cana- da's oversea trade and Canadiar ports had only 74 per cent. The fact that over 27 per cent of Cana- da's oversea exports last year pas- sed through United States ports i¢ due to the large quantity of grain principally wheat, which enters the United States in bond to be shipped overscas from New York and Port- land, particularly in winter months Of Canada's overseas shipments ot grain in the past fiscal year amount- ing to 213,510,000 bushels, slightly more than one-third passed through United States ports, PUT 'WAR TAX ON ALL GOSSIP Cuban Government Has Prohibition On Idle Talk : Havana.--The Government put a "war tax' on gossip to-day so three young women who talked too much on the streets remained | very quiet in.prison. | | | The women were arrested for violation of a Government edict prohibiting discussion of the rev. olution and topics calculated to create a public state of alarm. Se- | cret police were ordered to round al- pro- up other women and girls legedly spreading alarmist | paganda. tewards of from $1,000 to $5,- | 600 were offered for the location HER OWN PORTS | disturbed factories or information to arrests for bomb The capital has been recently by numerous of homb leading throwing. bombings. Army scattered in Oriente province. headquarters reported skirmishes with rebels The rest ot | the country was reported quiet. | every year, rather than via the Uni- | ted States. According to figures issued by the | Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Can- adian ports enjoyed approximately "Is Mr, Jenkins at home?" "Which one, sir There are two or rs living here." "I mean the one who has a sister ing in Leeds." he "Firemen detest false alarms," s, why go to blazes for no rea- Canapian NATIONAL EXAIBITION TORONTO Countless New Features to Seagrave one year ago. Exhibition. Mail che live alligators. Delight Crowds at 53rd Celebration of World's Largest Exposition KAYE DON in MISS ENGLAND II holder of world's motorboat record of more than 110 miles per hour made in Miss England II, salvaged after the iraple death of Sir Hen 8 celebrated English speed king will endeavour to break his own records next week at the Canadian National EXHIBITION 2000-VOICE CHORUS Thursday (tomorrow) Evening Tuesday, Sept. 8 and Saturday, Sept. 12 e or money order at once. Tickets will be held at the Coliseum Box Office. Ground floor reserved 75¢. Box chairs $1.00. This inter. nationally famous choral organization will be under the baton of Dr. H. A, Fricker, M.A,, F.R.C.0., and accompanied by ST. HILDA'S BAND, England five times world champions, each member a bronze, silver and gold medalist. FASHION SHOW Mannequin's Parade in milady's latest creations. SALON of HOME FURNISHINGS SEMINOLE INDIAN VILLAGE Strange tribe, from Florida's jungle fastnesses with Harry Coppinger, noted white wrestler of Resolve to see the world's largest annual exhibition this year -- from now until September 12th. DOWNTOWN OFFICIAL FREE INFORMATION BUREAU. List of approved private homes available to out-oftown Exhibition Visitors : 5 Front St. E., Corner of Yonge St. Telephone WA 4453. the junior room, seeming to be |I say L want money to buy books." | ...Sept. 17, 18 | Zsigmond, unemployed, and penni- Johnston's the most anxious ones to resume their work and acquaint themsel- ves with the new teacher, Mr. F, J, Groat returned on Sunday after a pleasant week's visit with Toronto relatives. Miss Wilmah Leach spent last Second Student: "My uncle is still more stupid. When 1 tell him I want money to buy books, he buys the books for me!" Never go for along tramp in the country--he might not like it Sept. 15, 16 Sept. 25, 26 Sept. 24, 25 less, were dining at the quaint lit- tle Church of All Nations on Am- herst Square, To "foreigners," as some Canadians are wont to call newcomers from Europe, that church is a haven, - Jobless * Poles, Russians, Hungarians, Slovaks, Bul- SAM HARRIS, President H. W. WATERS, "General Manager