Oshawa Daily Times, 4 Jul 1932, p. 4

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a There is always | i 'the pastorate of St. * Church of this city. Already Mr. Robb has ; iy THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 4, iki & ! Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER 3 (Established 1871) 3% nh independent newspaper published every after- noon except Sundays and legal holidays at Oshawa, Canada, by The Times Publishing Com any of Oshawa, Limited. Chas. M. N . President, (A: R. Alloway, Managing Daily Times is a member of The 'The Oshawa ie the Canadian Daily News- n Press, r Association, oni and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered< by carrier in Oshawa and sdburbs, 12c a week. By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $3.00 a year. United States $4.00. a year, TORONTO OFFICE Bond Building, 66 'Temperance Street. Tele- phone Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, rep- Porentative. MONDAY, JULY 4th, 1932, "A New Minister Welcomed Pres ------ keen interest in the com- ling of.a new minister to a church congrega- "tion, and the coming of Rev. A. D. Robb to Andrew's United 'made an excellent impression. At his re- "ception last week, and in the opening services of his pastorate yesterday, he left the impression that he is to be a worthy . successor to the long line of capable men who have otcupied the pulpit of St. Andrew's Church. Rev. Mr. Robb comes to Oshawa with a high reputation as a preacher and lecturer, as a writer of plays for church groups, and as a man who, by reason of his services as a chaplain in the great war, has a broad outlook on life.in all its aspects. With his varied talents. he should make a marked contribution to the church and social life of the city. We join with the congregation of St. Andrew's United Church in extending to 7him a sincere welcome to the community, and in expressing the wish that his pastor- - ate at St. Andrew's may be blessed with much success and be fruitful in advancing the Kingdom of God in this city. Human Curiosity Yt is, perhaps, not surprising to find erowds of people flocking to' Lakeview _ Park to see the human beings squatting on the top of four twelve- foot poles, parti- ts in an endurance contest. Unusual "things always arouse human curiosity, even although there may be nothing com- mendable about them in themselves. This would seem to apply to the pole-squatting _ contest, which has no merit in itself, but "4s merely a freak attraction to draw the people to the park. In fact, this contest can he placed along with other freak events as something more amusing than interesting. It is a test of . how long man can endure neglecting the "normal functions of the human body. Sleep . is impossible, other bodily functions have to be 'neglected, and there is a possibility of _gerious-damage being done to the human system in. the effort to remain perched aloft long enough to win the prizes offered. But all events of this kind have their fol- lowing. There are men who would endure . a great deal if they thought they-could win * $25.00 in three days. And so longs human uriosity is willing to pay to be Natisfied, we suppose these things will go.on, and will attract attention. Hampering Canadian Industry If the statement made at the Ontario- Quebec Conference of the International Typographical Union, as to the amount of Canadian money sent to other countries for printing done for Canadian firms is correct, a situation is revealed which needs correct- ing. It was stated that printing for Cana- ™alan firms to the extent of $80,000,000 was done outside of Canada in the year 1931. At a time when every effort is being "made to keep Canadian workmen employed, "this condition of affairs is deplorable. The firms which are getting their printing done outside of Canada doubtless look to the "people of this country to support them by buying their products. They look to men engaged in the printing industry in Canada to buy Canadian goods. Is it not logical, then, that they should he prepared to pro- vide some measure of employment for these printers, instead of sending their "money out of the country to keep printers . elsewhere employed. Eighty million dollars is a huge amount of money to spend for printing outside of Canada. That is why we feel like accept- & ing the statement with a certain amount of reservation. It seems almost incredible that there should be so tremendous a volume of Canada's printing business going : "to the other side of the line: That amount tof money would keep thousands of Cana- dian printers employed. It would keep ands, of Canadian paper-makers em- ould help to provide business for } companies making printing ink, d-80 would make an appréciabléeontribu. tion to the amount of money which the the Ontario Provincial re -- men engaged in these industries 'could spend. Firms which spend their money for printing outside of Canada should keep these facts in mind, and should realize that, in doing so, they are handicapping a large Canadian industry, and are, after all, penalizing themselves by lessening the amount of money which is available- in Canada for the purchase of their own pro- ducts. Editorial Notes The Red Cross Society is doing a splen- did work at Red Cross Cottage. Help it with your contribution. If 10,000 Orangemen invade Oshawa on . the 12th of July, as anticipated, the city will be a blaze of color on that day. The welfare society seems to have taken - the only sensible course possible with con- ditions as they are in Oshawa today. May the city council follow suit. Ferguson carried out his promise to re- tire from politics when he reached the age of sixty. We wonder if Mr. Sinclair intends to follow his example. Next year will tell. An Oshawa man is being charged with obtaining relief under false pretences. Prosecutions of this character would be effective in stopping relief applications from those who do not really need assist- ance. Oshawa citizens are being welcomed to Toronto. They still know good stuff in the Queen City. Is the Provincial Advisory Relief Com- mittee a body formed so that Premier Henry will have someone else on whom to place the responsibility for delay? Remember: --Robert E. Lee was faith- ful to his sense of right and was honared by all. "Right motives give pinions to thought, and strength and freedom to speech and action."--Mary Baker Eddy. | Other Eder Comments THE ROAD TO SUCCESS (Border Cities Star) The successful man is never done day and. far into the night, he reads his particualr line of work. Alwavs himself for his moment of ovportunity. If he is diligent, he is readv when hie chanc ¢ comes. Studv, study, study, and then marsh Il your knowledze so you can apply vour learning in the best practical wav. Do that, and success ill come, SENTIMENT THE BINDING FORCE (St. Thomas Times-Journal) beforzotten that sentiment rather really been the binding force in Empire relations, and it will take, we believe, a good deal to kill this sentiment, But there can be no question that a 'mutually beneficial extension of the present trading arrangements will make for a stronger, more contented and more prosperous Eni- pire, and that failure to achieve this will have a very depressing cffect. MAY EXPECT AN IMPROVEMENT (Montreal Star) The Canadian exchanee movements should cause little surprise. With some $46.000000 of foreig: payments to he made carly in July New York fonds are naturally at a premium now. July is the sec ond heaviest month of the vear for Canadian pay- ments ahroad. Verv with tourist receipts con ing in and the seasonal neriod when our balance of trade turns strongly favorable. Canadians, may rea- sonably expect am improvement, BITS OF HUMOR Farmer (to horsedealer)--"No, I don't ve no malice. | 'only hope that when vou're chased by a pack of ravening wolves you'll be driving that horse you .sold me." studving All and studies he is ftting not It should than trade has soon, hear Wiggins--Isn't there some table about the. ass disguising himself with a lion's skin Wagzman--VYes, but now the colleges do the thing with a sheepskin. Judge--* What * You are retracing sion? But vou told the court--" Prisoner--"That's possible, but mn convinced me now of my innocence." same vour confes- lawyer has "Mrs. Upton's she'll be heartbroken." "Don't tell her abruntly." "No, I'll begin by saving it's her husband." pet doz has been run over | of late, for new Hen--You've 'heen looking a bit shoddy old man. Haven't vou spent any money clothes lately? Peck--Oh, haven't 17 last Sunday. You should have scen her It was visiting day at the jail and the uplifters were there, Kindly Lady--Mv good man, 1 hope that since vou have come here vou have had time for medita- tion and have decided to correct your faults, The Prisoner--I have that, mum. Believe me, the next job this baby pulls he wears cloves BITS OF VERSE AFTER MIDNIGHT Who tapped at the door In the dark and the rain, While frozen winds. whimpering, Fingered the pane? I peer from the portal . The night--nothing more! Heart, shaken with thudding, Who tapped at the door Who tapped at the door On an hour so late? With the watchdog. without And the bolt on the gate; And why do I sense You beside me once more? You, under the grasses! What tapped at the door? --Kathleen Dalziel, in The Sydney Bulletin, | garet Acting with Frank C. Reiss (centre), who i$ Technical Director of the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild in Detroit, J. A. G. Easton (right) and S. B. Mc- Michael (left) will be in charge of the judging of hundreds of miniature model Napoleonic coaches submitted by On- tario boys in the $75,000 competition, Mr, Easton is head of the drafting and woodworking department of Danforth Technical School, Toronto; and Mr. McMichael is District Boy Scout Com- FISHER BODY CRAFTSMAN'S GUILD JUDGES NAMED missioner for Toronto. The judging for Ontario will take place in Toronto, July 25th to August 1st, where all coach models will be on display at the Royal York Hotel. The winners will be declared by Mayor Ww. Stewart. Promotion List For Westmount Public School folowing promotions are among the pupils of Public school year IV. to Sr. IV. The announced Westmount end of the Jr. On well, ton, Milton Archie Annie Jack Corbett, Johansen, Fleming, Parks, Peter Black, Lorraine Coleman, Leonard Weeks, Cecil Burton, Mar- Young, Richard Rollo examination ---Blanche Donald Clement, Merle Blair Sr. HL to Jr. IV. vear's work Kenneth Ruby Budd, ley. Betty Burrows len, Josephine Dodd Mosier, William Mit MacConnell, Roy Saw) leen Weeks, William Donald Hughe By examination Dalmain Bailey { Ross Bowins | Shaciie Graham, Gib- Hilda By son, Maule, Mildred Eric On Brant, Parkin, Langley Fred Lang- George Bul- Theodore ] Tenie Horton Burrow Bullied, sill lan Jovee Thelma Russell Kenneth Walter Wilfred Sr. IIL Megan Maule, { Clarence Ellis Harold Coakwell, Jr. 11. to On vear's work Lydia sen, Shirey Garrard, Olga Bran- ton, Doroth Wiggans, Greta Nisbet, Louisa Church, Gertrude Terry, Walter Staple, Winnie Howard, Harold Forshee, Smith, Howard Davis, Gannon, Joan Cherry, Gannon, George Hamilton, Shane, Edward Sargent, Taylor, Bernard Lawton, Richardson By examinations Norman Hodgson, ment, Elmer Burtom, ver, Irene Mcinroy, cke, Harold Florence Jones Blake Walls, Donald Imeson Frank Smith, (ree.). Sr. IL to Jr. vear's work Marguerite Helen Millar, Elea- nor Warne, Jean Weeks, Wesley Hatch, James Hare, Marjorie Nohle, May Flewelling, Vivian Nathan Hircock, Bessie ough, Eileen MeC'olm, Read, Orval Dodd, Richard Firth, Orval Ellis, Marv MeclInroy By examination -- , Harold Brown, John Hurst, Albert Mo- sier, William Leacock, Jeanetre Darlingfon, John Maiel, Doreen Hughes, John Elsie, MecGilvery Shields, Georgina Biss, talph Bemn, Norma Ellis, Violet Lewis Mildred Rampling, Norman Stin- ton, Donald Murdock, Rose For- shaw, Harold Clarke. Jr. 11. to Sr. 11. Promoted on year's work Ru- sie Watson, Bernice Neshitt, Merelda Taylor, Bill = Ashby, Francis Graves, Dimn Bailey, Dick Burkhart, Phyllis : Dondld Weeks By examination ev, John Belko, Norma Parks, Muriel Mosiel, Ted Flawelling, Duke Andrews, Evelyn Hamil- ton, Vera Smith, Margaret Hur- rie, Dorothy Baker, Jack Valen- tine, Jim Childerhose, Billy er, Doris Slater, Mary Slater, Donald Gutsole. Sr. I to Jr. IIL On year's work----Stella Parks, Mabel Bigwood, Clifford McColm, Vernon Landon, Denvs Morphy, Bernice Clemenger, Ruth Jones, (Eileen Curtis, Lawrence Sar- geant, equal), Richard Crouter, John Handzuk, Alwyn Watson, John MeMaster, Williard Dodd, Margaret Sargant, Donald Hurl- bert, Patsy Piper, Lloyd Flavelle, Dorothy Branh, Christopher Rol- lo, Sydney Dixon, Elsie Barnes, Bruce Fulling, Edna Lambert. By examination--Lola Dodd, Tudor Davis, Billy Simons, Betty Richardson, John Kirkbride, (Joyce White and Percy McIn- roy, equal), (Allan McKee and Leglie Childerhose, equal), (Mar- jorie Stinton and Edma- Linton, equal),, Arthur Johnson, (Ron- ald Wiggans and Frank Wright, equal), (Billie Warne and Bobbie Dawson, equal), (Walter Ellis Frank Valentine, equal), Marion Lea. Dowe, Annis. Evileen Glen James Bert Gr: Bernice Lorne Gaston Plan- Billie Parrott, Carl Noble, Kenneth Hardy, Doris Sills, i Ti. On Elaine zelton, lyn Robingon Lsinton, Butcher, McDon- Bobbie Muriel Evelyn Sadie McKnight, Vivian Garrard Bob Mothersill, Alice Branston, Jr. I. to Sr. 1. On year's work---Audrey Firth, Norman Maish, Tom. Broadbent, Joyce Silver, George Perrin, El- mer MecImroy, Audrey Hircock, David McKee, Alex. LaBrash, Randolph Scott, Irene Sills. ' By examination--John Hurst, Helen Badgley, Jean Hatch, Gor- don Hendersom, Stanley Lawton, Ronald Jay, Billie Hurst, Frances School at the | year's work--Ruyth Coak- Bernice Lack, chord Bran- | Vera Barnes, Thurke Parks, « "Kath | Handzuk, | { On term Daley, | Johan- | Agnes | Veronica | Tom | Fisher, 1 Ha- | Hurst, Eve. | Ada Wesley, | Bowers, | Sen- Mey- ! Jolan Colin (rec.), Jack Darlington, Dobos, Elmira Stratton, Parks, Bernice Whittaker, Irene Weeks, (rec.). Sr. Primer to Jr. I On vear's work--Earl Howard. Ruth Coty, Bessie Lee, Lorraine Grant, Murray Sheridan, Mabel Ashby, John Black, Lois Grant, Douglag Carmichael. By examination Wright, Ethel Baker, Billy Alice Xorshaw, (rec.). Jr . to Sr. Primer On vear's work--Adelaide Con- lin, Tommy Jones, Billy Young, Dora Brown, Donald Staple, Ray- mond Clement. By examination | Russell Wiggans, Doris | man, Georgws Imeson. Sr. Pr. to Jr. I. term work ---Luj Ferencz Hamifton, Domald Trotter | Ruby McKnig ht, Jeanette Nisbet, | Kenneth Buffham. Ronald Gib. on, Aaron Greenough, Roy lLew- { is, Barbara Trotter, Elsie Nich- | ola Jean Holland, | Whitaker, Lillian Graves, Hazelton --~-- By examination -- { Burkhart, Kathleen Maule, lambert. Mollie Simons, Elmer Corneal, Bills Wesley, Robert fudge, Helen Guest, Cheese- | On | Jean Lloyd > Madelene Farl Scott] to Sr. Pr work =-- Joe | George Slater. : | By examination---Lois son, Teddy Simpkins, Badzlev., Albert Elsie Jr. Pr. to Intermediate Pr. By examination -Ejgel Johan- sen, Irene Hurst, Vera Dixon, Leaders At The Ottawa Parley Intermediate Pr. RT. HON. NEVILLE CHAMBERLAIN fhe Canatlian Press) Neville Chamberlain ( Nailer ot the Tani NO. 2. (By Rt. Hon British Iixchequer, is the son of the "Joe" Chamberlain, dent propounder of the doctr « protection and a leader of the 8 r- mingham steel) industry. Serving from the humble hizhest offices, mtributi the public weal have After having resided Bahamas seven | the "90's, r. Chamberlain enter the Birmingham City' Cou became chairman of the I Planning Commission in derman 1914: Member of the Cer tral: Control Board (Liquor 1915; Lord Mavor of Birmingham 1915-16: Director General of Na- Service 1916-17; Postmaster 1922-23 and Paymaster General 1923: and Minister of Health 1923 and 1924-29. He was also Chancellor of the Exchequer 1923-24: Chairman of Party 1930-31; | tional Govern the tatcsinan t 10 the his ¢ been in the VCArs nail tional Gieneral and entered the Na nent as Exchequer in 1931. ears of ace TOURIST TRAFFIC the | Statistics For Early Sasson. Are Considered Very Encouraging Ottawa, July 4 -- The Canadian tourist traffic season has commenc- ed satisfactorily and early reports although not official, indicate as large or possibly a larger influx of United States touring visitors in Canada at this time than last year, declares a statement issued yester- day by the Department of 'rade and Comunerce. Canadian hotels and restaurants reported additions to their staffs on June 1.to cope with the increasing temidst traftic The statement continues: 'I'he Dominion Bureau of. Statistics' cu plavment index shows that enplon: ment in hotels and restaurants on June 1 stood at 111.1 as compared with 107.4 in the preceding month Records: for previots years indicate, however, that employment in these services show their larger increases after June 1. The above increase in employment is mainly tonfined to hotels, as the Dominion Bureau of Statistics' index of retail sales for restaurants in May shows a down ward trend. The bureau estimated the value of Canada's tourist traffic in 1931 at over $250,000000. 'This year these ficures mav be higher ag the aver- age expenditure per United States tourist in Canada is expected to be 1 increased as a direct result of the exchange situation which will react beneficially te Canadian. storekeep- ers, hotels, restaurants, railways, etc. Claudine | Joan | n Do- | Bino, | Thomp- Edward Ili; al-{ Trathe) | the Unionist | Chancellor of! He is 63} UPTO SA You should never use a foreign product of a foreign manufacturer when vou can buy a home product of equal merit, price and quality, $s 5. 0» Courtesy is a good investment in any business. lt brings many re- turns, * - LJ Any city would be ready for a receiver in time if some of its citis zens did not have spirit enough to give a little time and money in an | oreanized effort in community de- velopment » * This is an age of tragedies in a rld of tragedy and we who live less fretfully in compara- \ safe cornerg are only dimly ware of the suffeying of others, LJ A Ld 101 ¢ ) The news this newspaper gives s accurate and valuable and is ired without regard to cost or trouble, * . ® Some | know it, cities are dead and don't * *. = There is always something new er the sun. An electric hotbed iment was recently conducted mn Colorado, power being furnished Southern Colorado Power Comipat The operator stated that { plants grown in the electric bed | had a growth of ten days or two weeks ahead of the plants grown in beds not electrically heated. An- other advantage of the electric bed { was that it produced a hardier plant, in that they have continuous erowth. Whereas with a non-elec- bed the growth is retarded through uneven temperature condi- tions.. This is worthy of investiga- tion bv those interested. » * * xXper by the tric a merchant can sell thinks he can sell newspaper adver- The only way more than he 1s bv "persistent ising, . v= When hurry interferes with safe- ty, cut out the hurry. eT It's simply great to be a wide- awake citizen in a wide-awake city, MANY PLACES IN N.3. NAMED FOR EARLY GOVERNORS | Towns, Villages, Rivers | and Lakes Derived Names Rulers of ( Other Days N.S. -- Place names in Nova Scotia, of towns and villages, rivers and lakes, recall the early overnors who played an important part in the settlement of the pro- vince. The LFrench settlements do not seem to have derived many names from - their governors appar- ently only two--but the English governors were responsible for many more. Since confederation, an occasional name has been be- stowed in honor of a governor-gen- cral. The rollowing references were condensed from an article in the Journal of Education, official pub- lication of the Nova Scotia Depart- ment of Education: Ainslie: Lake in Inverness Coun- ty, named in honor of General Ains- lie, last lieutenant-governor of Cape Breton Island as a separate pro- vince, He held office from 1816 to 1820, when Cape Breton was re- united with Nova Scotia. The French name of the lake was Mar- guerite, which survives as Marg- aree, the name of the river flowing out of it. The township of Ainslee, in the northwest of the island, was formed in 1828, taking its name from the lake. Carleton: Village in Yarmouth County, named in honor of Sir Guy Carleton, later Lord Dorchester, who was governor-general of Can- ada, 1768 to 1778 and again from 1786 to 1796. The town and county of Guyshoro, together with the township of Dorchester in Antigon- ish County, also were named after Lord Dorchester. Cornwallis: Township and river in Kings County, The township was so named by Governor Law- rence in 1759 in honor of Hon, Ed- ward Cornwallis, founder of Hali > Halifax, fax and governor. "of Nova Scotia 1749 to 175 dhe eh Settlenent in An- napolis, Kings and Lunenburg Counties; (2) Mount Dalhousie in Pictou County; (3) Dalhousie Road from Annapolis to Halifax. In each: place the name is given in honor of George Ramsay, ninth Earl of Dalhousie in the Scottish peerage, Why was governor of Nova Scotia, 1816 to 1820. During his term of office he founded Dalhousie College from funds collected during the occupation of Castine in Maine in the War of: 1812 and placed at his disposal by the British govern- ment, In 1819 he was made gover- nor-general of Canada, and held that office until 1828. Earltown:- Village of Colchester County, also is named after the Earl of Dalhousié, who was governor when it was first surveyed. Port Dufferin: Settlement in Halifax County named after Marquess of Dufferin and Ava, Sovernor-Renera] of Canada, 1872 to a. Falkland. (1) Settlement in An- napolis County named after Lucius Bentinck, Viscount Falkland, was licutenant-governor of Nova Scotia from 1840 to 1846, (2) A post set- tlement in Halifax County, near York Redoubt. Its name honors Lady Falkland, who laid the corner- stone of the Anglican church erect- ed there in 1845, Hammond's Plains, District out- side Halifax, named in honor of Sir Andrew Snape Hammond, com- missioner of the Navy Yard at Hali- fax and lieutenant-governor of Nova Scotia, 1781 to 1882, under Govergor Legge, who continued to hold office as a sinecure for some vears after his return to England. Karsdale: Settlement in Anna- polis County, named in honor of Sir Fenwick Williams of Kars, lieutenant-governor of Nova Scotia 1865 to 1870, a native of Annapolis Roval and one of the most distin- ®uished sons of the province. Kempt: (1) Settlement in Queens County; (2) Kemgp Shore in Hants; (3) Kemptown in® Colchester; (4), Kemptville in Yarmouth; (5) Kempt Head in Victoria; (6) Kempt Road in Richmond. All these places are named. in honor of Sir James Kempt, governor of Nova Scotia, 1820 to 1828, After he left Nova Scotia he administered the govern- ment 'of Canada from 1928 to 1830. Lansdowne: (1) Settlement and railway station in Pictou County; (2) Settlement in Digby County. Both are named in- honour of the fifth Marquess of Lansdowne, gov- ernor-general of Canada from 1883 to 1888. He was a great-grandson of Lord Shelburne, after whom Shelburne County is named. Latour, Port: Village in Shel- burne County, named after Charles Amador de St. Etienne, Sieur de la Tour. who came to Acadia in 1610 with his father, Claude de la Tour. He was appointed one of de Razil- ly's lieutenants and almost immedi- ately began his long quarrel with Charnisay, another lieutenant. Be- fore this time, he had built a for on the site of the present Port la Tour and named it Fort Louis in honor of the king of France. After Charnisay's death, la Tour became the French governor of Acadia, He died in 1666, Lawrencetown: (1) Village i Annapolis County and (2) township and settlement in Halifax County; (3) Fort Lawrence in Cumberland. These are named after Governor Charles Lawrence, who plaved a prominent part in-the English set- tlement of the province. Lorne: (1) Settlement and rdfil- way station in Pictou County; (2) Lorneville in Cumberland; (3) Port Lorne in Annapolis; (4) Lornevale in Colchester. All are named in honor of the Marguess of Lorne (later ninth Duke of Argyll) who was governor-general of Canada from 1878 to 1883. He was married the |. to 'Princess Louise, daughter of GY. Queen Victoria, and both 1 thevy were interested in the promotion of The marquess of Lorne founded Royal Society of Canada in 188l. Maitland : Settlement in An is County, orizinally Kepton's Set= tlement from a family of that name, (2) Village in Hants; township in Richmond; (4) Port Maitland, a village in Yarmouth. These places are named after Sir Peregrine Maitland, governor of Nova Scotia. from 1828 to 1832, Mulgrave: Town in Guysboro County on the Strait of Canso, named after the Earl of Mulgrave, lieutenant-governor of Nova Scotia from 1838 to. 1864. New Aberdeen: Mining town in Cape Breton County, named in hon- or of the Earl (later Marquess) of Aberdeen, governor-general of Ca« nada from 1893 to 1898, Lord Aber« deen, who ig still living, was bord in 1847. He isa Knight-Baronet of Nova Scotia. New Ross: Village in Lunenburg County, originally called Sherbrooke To avoid confusion of the name with Sherbrooke in Guysboro Couns ty, the Lunenburg settlement adopt« ed the name of New Ross in honor of Lord Mulgrave, then governor of the province, ' whose title in the peerage included the name of New Ross..- Parrsboro: Township and gown in Cumberland County, named after Lieutenant-Colonel John Parr, Gove ernor of Nova Scotia from 1782 to 1786, and who after New Brunswick was set up as a separate province, remained as lieutenant-governor un= til his death in 1791. Sherbrooke: (1) Village in Guys« boro and (2) lake and river in Lun- enburz, named after Sir John Coape Sherbrooke, who was lieutenant governor -of Nova Scotia from 1811 to 1816. In 1816 he was transierred to Quebec as governor-general of Canada, but retired in 1818 on ace count of ill-health, Stanley: Railway station and sete tlement in Halifax, named in hon= or of Lord Stanley of Preston, lat- er Earl of Derby, who was govers nor-general of Canada from 1888 to 1893. He was born in 1841, the son of the fourteenth Earl of Derby. who was thrice prime minister of Great Britain. Wentworth: (1) Valley, railway station and various settlagments in Cumberland County; (2) Vente. worth Creek near Windsor, Hants County; (3) Lake Wentworth in Digby: (4) Wentworth Grant in Pictou--named in honor of Sir John Wentworth, lieutenant- "Royton of Nova Scotia from 1792 to 1808, died in 1820 and was buried in" St. Paul's Church, Halifax. f oy Early Week SPECIALS CHEF ORANGE MARMALADE "i; 25 KNOWN EVERYWHERE SUNLIGHT "5a" Cake 5¢ AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY PEAS s. No. Tim 19 Sieve LOIN OR RIB LAMBCHOPS 2. 25. HEST QUALITY ROUND STEAK ». 18 SHOULDER BLADE CHUCK THICK RIB BEST CUTS OF A & P QUALITY BEEE ROASTS All. one 1b, SHORT RIB price The Great Atlantic & Paci LIMITED OF CANADA

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