.a-n..~.<-.»_..-_-s.-_.,ox. a g.“ la“: _~ _

BEAR: "Al-l SWEET MYSTERY 0F LIFE"

"I'M FALLING m LOVE wrrn SOMEONE"

“"'"_"'Aoo|:o mz"_ws woo/n and WED

$.15 - 1.00 _ ear. r. M.

PRINCE Mat. 16c, 26c, EQWARD Eve. 26c, 32¢, 31¢

Hospilium. of Grey Friars Restored

EDINBURGH. Oct. l4—With some ceremonial, the opening took place recently of the restored hcspitium of the Grey Friars, the Inverketihing fourteenth-uanutry building. known 85 the Palace, in which Annabelle Drummond, the

wvldowed Queen of Robert III—., is

reputed to have resided for a. time. Tiuee years ago, on the suggw- tion of the Rev. Dr. Stephen, min- isle: of the parish of Iriverkeithing, the subjects, including extensive grounds, were purchased by Inver- keithing Town Council, who, in addition to restoring the fabric under the supervision of H.M. Office of Works for Scotland, have laid out the grounds as a playing- lield for children. At the opening ceremony, which was performed by .Slr John Wallace, M. P., for Dun- iermline District of Burghs, in resence‘of a la ge assemblage of townspeople, Provost Fair presided. Provost Fair spoke cf the gener- ous spirit which had been mani- fested by many residenters in Inverkeithing in financial assist- ting the Town Council with the res- toration scheme. Sir John Wallace complimented the Town Council upon having "under the leadership of Provost Fair realized that a. strong effort should be made to nestore and pre- serve the old ecclesiastical struc- ture, with the result he said, that they had that day a memorial of far-distant history worthy of the traditions and interesting story of Tnverkclthing. which became a burgh during the reign of Malcolm 1V, and certainly previous to 1159. 'They stood that afternoon in the presence of the ancient and mod- . The ancient was that old hgspitium, with its hopsitable guest chamber. its spiral sta’rcase lead- ing to the room from which the

and aspirations of the outside

dwellers with the cloistral calm of

The ngcdem was that monument of epgixieering skill, the Forth Bridge. close to them, which although con-

tlgeir own sequestered lives.

yesterday compared with

fifye

so 9b

Qrtain and inevitable.

A ‘J

Thoro lo o From cont

Who loin in “l olwoyo uoo M: this oouon rnoro Tho blood io Add tho norvoo ooom to You

a o

iojuat o romln

rgonks surveyed their guests. and 11g doubt compared the activities

structed last century. was as but of that venerable structure, not less than and a half centuries old. Al- though. he was not gifted with end sight, he seemed to discern at. ere long, another bridge which would provide a highway into Boot- iimi from the South, in line with modern transport development. The ﬁe of that bridge had not yet been molded, but its cmistruction was

Stephen gave some account of a IPriary. the restoration of which

Just a Rcminder

of n‘ springtime custom

_ norvoub ind tlrod and And digestion folio,

THE MUONoooA-Nvl)

CARL LAEMML

v . aiipn aniiiaz DURUTHY FAB

um HE REACHED FOR

Music, romance. stirring drama and ' pcctacle blend 1n one of the out- standing s o r e e n productions of the year 1n "Naughty Marietta", Metro- Goldwyn - Mayer's hauting screen _ transcrlp t i o n o f V i c t or Herbert's masterpiece, I1 ° W playing a t t h e Prince E d w a r d Theatre.

Lovely Herbert Songs

The charming music of the great composer, as sung by Jeanette Mac- Donald and Nelson Eddy playing the leading roles in the picture, is heard against a thunder- ing background of drama. The settle- ment of Louisiana,

Miniiliirrau (MOON

3 SONG HITS .

MY OTHER. ME FIRST KISS

MANHATTON MWJN

_.NOVELTY nun MUSICAL

TODAY and WED.

3J5 ___ 1m) _ 8.45 P. M.

Mat. 11c. 26¢-

Eve. . . . . 26c. 32¢-

WCALL OF THE . SAVAGE." Chap. 1

he described as the fulfilment of one of his dreams. In regard to the Queen Annabelle Drummond tradition, he said it was quite pos- sible that the Queen came to In- verkeithing, and there was very good ground for thinking that she would sometimes find the hospitium of the Grey F‘rlars the most con- venient place to put up of one or more nights. that was possibly why her name came to be associated with the building. '

Canadians At The Front In Cancer Research

(Miail and Empire) Scientists themselves admit that it yet remains to be proven that an‘. oi the hopeful advances made in the treatment of cancer will be generally useful. And perhaps it follows from this traditionally con- servative attitude of research workers and of those who check on their findings that the most signifi- cant fact concerning contemporary cancer research is not anything that has been discovered to date. It is rather the fact that many brilliant men are dedicating their lives to a cause which for genera-

tions has baffled science's best brains. Cancer research has by now

branched out in so many directions. is operating under so many large endowments, that it is entitled to rank as one of tlhs continent's biggest business enterprises. Except, of course, that it is not “business" in the ordinary sense, although it is questionable whether any busi- noes could be more important than the saving of human life. The wide ramifications of cancer research more oi- less inevitably has led to the formation of "schools" of thought and procedure. most which are openly antagonistic to the others.

This apparent breach in the ranks of cancer researchers does no real harm to the cause, however. No one man or group of men is capable of following all the lines of research that are being pain- stakingly explored. And in the end ii‘ one of more of these

will

technique, whatever it may be.

grout hoot of ooplo, ‘ to cont of t lo groot country,

ﬁlm-Ana's Norvo Food in tho spring." than any othor ~ ~ - thin and wotory '

ho h . an ‘ . "lndlggblo.

digootion

d“ . food hos dono for you In tho put,

g.._.....:'.:§§?;‘.'u§ m! g u- . " 1t lnotilo ndw may“ '7'*"“' aﬂowoowolliduuaokooiovaadlow v. a ' /

groups succeeds in evolving a. generally effective treatment for this scourge of mlddleand advanced age. society see to it that inter-group rivalries do not delay the general adoption of the new treatment

In themeantime it is most en- couraging to know that Canadians are throwing themselves into the work of cancer research will the in- tensity that is characteristic of those who seek by science to wrest from

pioneer struggles. the “Marriage Auction" of St. Louis of the old _' _ Creole days, the copiure of the Ciis- quettc Girls bl! Pl!‘- ates ,their rescue, and other gripping

from music. provides an epic recital

Falling in Love with Someone,"

mortal airs.

processes. Too much encourage- men cannot be accorded them; and. although it is necessary that worl: of thls nature must be wholly proved before being widely accept- ed. research efforis in this country should not be hampered or dis- couraged by premature criticism and rejectlon-which-may do as much harm as premature accept- ance and endorsation.

Canada to Have National Drama

TORONTO, Oct. lé-(C. P.)- Nancy Pyper, tall, attractive brun- ette who has become an" arresting personality in Toron:o‘s world of the little theatre, served cakes and tea to an interviewer the other day ﬂlld told of her plans and hopes for development of a Canadian drama. _ "Canada is bound to have a. na- tional th-satre," she said. "It is merely a mattcr of time." Mrs. Pyper. wife of a Toronto newspap- e:m:in,. came here from Winnipeg little more than a year ago and ai- Teﬂdy has taken over leadership of Hart House Theatre, perhaps the most advanced Organization of am- ateur acicrs in the country. Under her direction, Hart House will forsake none cf its ivell-loved traditions. But the chances are it will house a new dramatic spirit because Nancy Pypcr_ has high hOPC-i and a rare ambition for the Canadian theatre. "The Irish national theatre i5 an example of the heights we are 80in! l0 ﬂmllﬂ." she said. "In Can- ada. we need people to write. And when they do they should have op- orturiities to gcducc. There will be many a Canadian counterpart °f 5798561’. ‘eats, Synge and Lady Gregory once it ls realized whata wealth of breath-taking drama lies in the history and life o; this (mun- try of ours. I can't help feeling we shall have a national theatre here in the not too-distant future. "The Dominion Drama Festival is a stepping-stone in the right direc-

of tlon," she affirmed, turning now to

the question of acting. "Competi- tion for itself, however, kills real drama. The impoitant ihing is the training of young people of talent who have had a certain amount of academic work and arc ready to make a beginning in the profes- sional theatre.

“Tremendous progress has been made through the efforts of Lord Bessborough and there is no doubt Lord and Lady Tivczdsmuir will lend all their support to work so well begun. Lady Twcedsmuir is herself a dramatist,“ Mrs. Pyper added, “and there is just a possi- bility we may add one of her plays to the already heavy schedule we have planned for this season." ‘

Referring to the widespread ‘in- terest in amateur th-eatricals throughout Canada, Mrs. Pyper said western cities, such as Winni- PEB. though hampered by compar- atively meagre equipment and lack of ﬁnancial backing. do not lag one bit behind the east in enthusiasm and achievement.

“Killarney, a small farming com- munity in Manitoba, composed mainly of Russian. Polish and Hungarian immigrants. pr ‘ -' their first ploy-one of Tchekovb- on my suggestion with no. outside aid and it was one of the most pg}- fect pieces of spontaneous acting On the um of the whole cast 1 have ever seen," she said.

Something of the attitude of the 01d 00mm’. where the ultimate goal of amateur achievement is the comparative perfection of the pro- ‘f-"Jonal ataxe. is needed in Cab- ldo. in Mrs. Pyper’: opinion. “The lpirlt which prevails at Oxfnd Univorsity. whose dramatic society has launched many p. well-known professional actor. is what 1 wmt to inject into Hart House."

A conifnentol touch to the mo- ieriol side or her plbnl this Jonson is the Sausage Bar, a universal m.- turo of the German theatre. Coffil. cigarettes: and various suocuiolt dointleo will hob to crook on l0-

ciramatic details are woven into a story that, aside of one of America's most romantic cities.

Amid the drama runsromance, and with it such great song hits as “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," "I'm

"Tramp, Tramp, Tramp," and others of Herbert's im-

Even as Erin's '

SAILINGS:

'NELSONEDD'IYandJEANE'T TTE ” TRIUMPH in “NAUGHTY MARIETT " PRINCE EDWARD

an aohv

of the founding

“Chansonetteﬂ

nature the secrets of her healing mosphere of gaiety and conviviality

that acting alone, good as it might be. could not hop: to produce. Thus will Hart House broaden out during the Nancy Pyper era.

Halifax Port A rfivals

ARRIVALS

Lars Kruse, from local harbour. Blaafjeld, from local harbour. Sherman B., from local harbour. Rngus, from local harbour.

Blaafjeld, to Parrsboro, N. S. Inoemore. to London.

La. Jannetic, to local harbour. Lars Kruse. to local harbour. Ragus, to local harbour.

VESSELS IN BERTH:

Barman 3., drscnarging. Lady Drake, loading. Lars Kruse, bunkering. Blaafjeld, bunkering. Barge No- 2, berth. Topdalsfjeld, loading. Newfoundland, loading. Incemore, loading. Ragus. discharging. Blaafjeld, discharging.‘ La Jannetto, loading. Svend Pii, discharging.

VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE:

Oct. IZ-City of Swansea. from Calcutta. Clss, from Halifax. Boston City, from Montreal. 13-Chedabucto. from E. C. ports. Man. Producer, from Montreal. Augaberg. from Rotterdam. 14—Moyra, from Great. Lakea- ' Dominica, from St. John's. Cavelier, from Montreal. Foylebank, from For East. lfa-Mngdalen, from Halifax. Reo, from Halifax. Cairnvalona, from Montreal. ld-Marlis, from Halifax. West Isleta, from South Africa. 17-Lcnarfish. from Halifax, City of Pittsburgh, from Cal- outta. Man. Exporter, from Phila- delphia. Gyda, from New York. lB-Dom. Shipper, from Halifax. Liliemor, from Jamaica. 20-Pllsudski, from Copenhagen. Portia, from Nfid. ports. Magnhild, from Nfld- ports. Chedabucto, from E. C. ports. Man. Regiment, from Montreal Cairnglen. from Montreal.

MEN!

NEW YORK, Oct. lL-Thoro is big news for prospective grooms.

If. is an announcements that Now York brides-to-be, whose education along domestic lines has been xiii? lected miony attend a bride's school acbeduedp open hero oveinber ll

The course will be on intensive training in the scientific manage- ment of domestic holp and the finer points of being o successful and gmcious hostess.

Tho cmﬁculuoi will includo prac- tice lessons in cooking in addition to in p” k ‘ y of ‘ contacts, general homo manage moot and tho actual handing of employees.

Mrs. Richard Mother Boordmon of Park avenue. in president of scientific housekeeping. under whose. auspices tbo school will be conducted, "

GIIIANY MAKING CIIIAI . CLOTHING non WA!!!

In Connany they oro making oiothlngvout of cotton walk.

o rootylotionl bovo boon plaood in. on parabola: of cotton

wooto although imports, of cotton yarn no strictly controlled. Tbo noult in tnotminnm and cotton

you Imrohonta .111 (mot Erit- ofn oro soiling largo quantitlon of 3P3. “do....°"“l“"' ‘as ol Olnodion Na

triguing as a gorgeously gowned wife of a French gov- ernor of Louisiana, the role played with comilﬁlllﬂ! skill by Frank Morgan. Akhn Tamiroif, former Mos- cow Art Theatre star, plays Rudolnho. the unpreten- and Joseph Cawthome is lovable as old Herr Schu- mann. Comedy is handled with skill by Edward Bro- Point, 4 Em, Bunch phy and Harold Huber as the two sergeants.

Manson

‘at

111B Mocbonﬂd is beautiful in look at, sings divimll. and gives bur aud- ‘ienod l. took of emotional acting

crlcon boritono. proves thlt J10 ll roll llll ll l

tone volco.

W. B. Van ‘Dyke's direction injected many. clover and artistic h u m a n interest touches 1n- to tho vivid story of th e 1" r e n c b princess who, to escape o marriage of state. flees to tho new colony .of Louisiana. for an amazing romance with o. Britilh army captain.

All Elaborate Clli

An elaborate out was assembled for the picture. Elsa Lanchester, the fa- ' mo us Anne o f Cloves of "Henry the Eight " is in-

North China Gets Newsprint, "Timber. Flour From Canada

The use of newsprint paper is on the increase in North Chino with Canada the second largest source of supply, being a close com- petiicr of Japan which supplied the greatest quantity. The United states is third and Sweden fourth. Newsprint makes up 58 per cent of tho total imports into North China from Canada and thero woo an increase o: 5'13 per cent in 1084 as compared with the year pre- vious. Following newsprint comes timber, insofar as Canada's exports are concerned, with railway ties showing an 88 per cent increase due to the great amount of railway construction. The United States supplied the greatest proportion of railway ties, '14 per cent; Siam 16 per cent; Canada. ii per cent; the remainder from Russia. Thom is also considerable building activity which accounted for increases in other timber products, according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. The United States supplied 38 per cant of the soft woods, Canada 11 per cent. The third largest item in Canada's exports was wheat flour. although there was a decrease of 2'! per cent as compared with the previous year. This decrease is ac- counted for by greater activity in the Chinese milling industry. For- eign flours have been displaced o1- most wholly by the locally milled product except in the very high grades and-special flours for par- ticular uses. Tho United States supplied 00 per cont of the total wheat flour imports with l5 per cent to Canada and the same amount to Japan.

New Pump Realizes Dream Of Engineers

The dream of engineers for years seems to have been realized in the invention oi’ a young Welsh engin- eer of a pump which will raise water at gzound level froma depth of 1.000 feet. The young inventor is C. S. leOlair, of Cardiff, who started work in a London electrical works when fourteen years of age and spent several years in mining engineering in Japan. A further advantage for the pump is claimed in that it will cost less thlrv ox- istlng designs of similar capacity. according to the Industrial Depart- ment of the Canadian National

11ml! on 509M811“!

‘River;

Fair

inttiootlng Iii oooosful yory an so

folrwll bqldlnﬂlﬂiﬂ 81W! 10th. 10M. Tho than was, . Tho oz-

g.

wootbor Ming favorable

marl

out b! tbo .0148!‘ I114 vory interesting pin- aporto was carried out. m M11001! sonnet-infamous in

CLASS I-OIAINS

Soc. 1-100 bud of cots: lot Al- lm Butler, York Point; I ﬁlo But- ler, York Point; 3rd Tborbu But- lor, York Point; 4th Reggie Butler. York Point.

Sec. 2-100 hood o! wheat: 1 Reggie Butler: 2 Thomas Butler; 3 Eric Butler; 4 Garfield Mocklnnon.

war, . _ i a '|5ircnon»'

Clyde River.

Sec. 8-100 hood of barley: 1 Eric, MacPhail. Clyde River: a Dlnxwel; MocFadyen, Meadow Bank; a A1- lan Butler; ,4 Eric Butler.

Sec. 4-81: eora of lwoet com (table): 1 Ruth Maclom, Clyde River; 2 Hilda. MacNovin. Clyde a Alma. MncKmnon, Clyde

4 Rbbblq MacKinnon, Clyde River.

Sec. 0—Plnt of beans (Yellow- eyo): 1 Roland Hyde, Meadow Bonk

River;

CLASS II—BOOTS

Sec. 1-1 peck of Green Mt. Po- tatoeo: 1 Jack netlo. York Point-

sgc. 3-1 pZOK of Irish Cobblers: 1 Eric MocPhail, Clyde River: 2 Norono Auld, Kingston; 3 Dick Boll. York Point; Z Ruth Maclkian, Clyde River. ' Sec. 3 (m-Coliection of 3 turn- ips (table): 1 Elisabeth Robertson, York Point; 2 Waldio Mlllor, Moo.- dow Bank; 8 Jean Robertson, York

(feed): 1 Alton willie. Kinsman: I Douglas Douzherty, Kingston; 3 Leeroy MacKinley, York Point; 4 Gordon Daugherty.

Sec. 4-3 Mangels: 1- Parker Jew- ell. Meadow Bank; 2 Wanda Liv- ingstomrClyde River; 3 Ruth Mac- Lean, Clyds River; 4 Ruth Baln. Cronwall. . . ' Sec. 5-6 carrots (half-long): i Ruth MacLean; 2 Reggie Butler; 3 Aletha MacFadyen; 4 Vera Idving- stcn. Kingston.

Sec. 6-0 parsnlps: '1 Ruth Mac- Lean; 2 Vera Livingston; 3 Joyce MacPhail, Clyde River; 4 Hilda Butler. -

CLASS III-VEGETABLES

Sec. l-e green tomatoes: 1 Eric MﬂcPhail, Clydg Rllifr; 2 Jessie MacNevm: 3 Joyce MacPha-ll; 4 Mildred Hyde. Sec. 2-4 groeo cucumbers: 1 01'- viilo Murray, Meadow Bank; I Ruth Macliean; 3 Joyce Darrach. Clyde River; 4 Stanley Crosby. Cornwall. Sec. 3-0 beets: 1 Wanda Liv- ingston; 2 Norman Thompson, East Wiltshirc; a Calvin Holmes, Kings- ton; 4 Roland Hydm. ‘ Bee. 4 cabbage (2 heads): 1 Stan- ley Crosby; 2 Marjorie MscKinley; 3 l-fuxey irwson, Kingston; 4 Rel- gio brlzmi, Cornwall. Sec. s pumpkin (one): 1 Resale Fi-jngi; 2 Elizabeth Robertson, York Point; 3 Elmer MacPiiail, Clyde River; 4 Hilda MacNevin.

Soc. ii-Squarh (one): 1 Ruth Macbean, Clyde River.

CLASS HF-FLOWBS

see, z-Bouquet of mixed flow- ers; 1 Norma Shaw, Cornwall; 2 Marjorie MaoKinley, York Point; a Hilda Butlon; 4 Georgia Willis. Kingston. Sec. B-Bouquet of gladiolus: i Roggie Primal, Cornwal; 2 Orville .)afurray, Meadow Ban)? l.‘ Garfield Wockendorff, York Punt; 4 Ding- woll MacFadyen, Meadow Bank.

Sec. 4-Pottod ‘Plant (geranium):

Pillfiiil j B17911!!! B0020. Bank. CLASS V-FBUIT

See. 1-6 apples (red astrachan): 1 Dingwell MacFadyen; 2

Macbean.

Scott, Clyde River; a Lorne

Clyde River.

Sec. s (b) Collection of‘8 turnips '

1 Dorothy Good. Cornwall; 2 Geor- gie Willis; 8 Joan Robertson. York Meadow

Jessie MECAEVIH; 3 Rush Bamfb Dorothy

Sec. 2-6 applos (wealthy): l Jes- sie MacNevin, Clyde River; 2 Ruby DQ- ehorty, Kingston; 4 Ivan MacNovim

Sec. 3-10 appl") (crabs): 1 Elin-

Brown__ Holder Soda P Corn F akes, 2 pkgs.

All. WEEK u

SunkistOa a 9 - Cowans Czcilllgelslia?! 3 c Dom

s‘ -.~v r---~---~-...--....,,.

2...»...

Biscults, 2-1 lb. 7c

FreshGroundCoffeeﬂb.

Marmalade, Aylmers & Natures Best,

27c

Marmalade,'Crosse & Bla kwell, 32 oz. 32c Strawberry & Raspberry Jam, 32 oz. '. . 32c’

Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs. . . .

KING COLE

Coffee in tins l

Puffed Rice, 2 pkgs.

Radio Peas, 2 tins - . . Clark’s Tomato Juice, Aylmers Tomato Juice, large, 3 tins . .

Table Figs, 3 lbs. . . .

Longworth Ave. Phone 1021-1022.

37c lb. 23c‘ 27c’ 25c. 23c 27c

.-.r--~-..-t-ofolﬂ

ROSE

CHASE Q SANBOBNS -

PuffedWheatJpkgs.

,.-¢¢o|~u--o.¢--_

.---..--n¢¢-o-~-

4tins._........

i .RIX GROCERY" .

2 Stores Cor. Kent & Queen St."

Phone 1048.

rach; 2 Vera ills. Bee. z-Damcd mitten: l Joyce Damon. Clydq River.

Sec. ii-Embroidery runner: 1 Joyce Dari-sch, Clyde River. Sec. 4-Knitted scarf‘ (garter- stitch): 1 Leah White, Kingston. Division B (girls 12 and over): Sec. l-Hemstitching (double) hand towel: 1 Eleanor Willis; Georgie Willis. Kingston.

Mersey Thought Aﬁeﬁllg‘ Stream

MANCHESTER, Oct. 14-A cen- tury and a half ago Sale was no more than a tiny village and the country around was unenclosed, a wild waste of moss and bog which loyal farmers hesitated to cross after nightfall, writes the Man- chester Guardian correspondent. With the rapid development in communications and an ever-in- creasing desire on tin; part or men and women who wrok in Man. cheater to spend their leisure hours in quiet and pleasant sur- roundings. Sale has grown rapidly into an important and efficiently governed residential area. jccently Sir William Bromley- Davenport, Lord Lieutenan‘ of the county of Cheshire, prasentcd to Councillor John Clarke the Charter of Incorporation broking tin; m. ban district of, Solo a municipal borough. '

Bale is one of many towns in mg neighborhood of Manchester which have become thickly populated smog the opening of the district by the construction of railways and main roads. Their early history, largely because of its unimportance, is ob- 801m! Ind difficult to trace. Saws is no exception. Sale has probably N911 lmdwn by its , ‘ name for at least 200 or 3'30 years. but from the fact that it is not men- tioned in Domesday Book it would ﬂlillear that Sale was of little im- portance

drezs) girfa und l2: 1 Joyce Dar:-

Railwajy gaitioii Scene oi Family Reunion

wmmpao, Man. Oct. 1w... you my daddy-and my mother?"

I inquired a little girl at tho Cana-

dian National Railways station of a. strange man and woman she was directed to the other day. Her answer was an embrace sud. tears of joy from each as they sow their ‘fllld for the first time hr eight years. s . The parents came to. Chatfiold,

Man, to farm, eight years ago. They left their little girl, Myro- slavla, with her grandmother in- Tamapol. Poland, until they had o. home for her and could send the

While tho Tsuj family woo on- joying its happy reunion another little girl, who travelled with Myro- slaviav from Kalme, Iiithunnia, sfllodby, not so happy. Her parents are dead. She to on her way t0 Sterling, Alta., where liar uncle. Nick Latuk, lives. Ho has sent for her and is going to look after her. But she has never seen him. She hopes she will like him and living in Canada. She and the liile girl from Poland became great friends and were company for each other although they cI-id not understand each other's language. '

AN’ UNUSUAL ACCIDENT

JOHANNIZBBURG. — William Mathew, 15. was seriously injured when the clapper of one of the bells in tho German Lutheran Church broke and struck him on the head. The boy was assistant bell-ringer at the church.

woo neco y to build o new school. Further proof of Hale's in- creasing importance come in 1823. when a standing officer was elected

name Sole is derived from one Willielemus do Bala, who k

the first rector of St. Martin's Church at Ashton-upon-Mersoy about 1800. He was known no "the

a monastery at Chester after he returned from the ca. It 1s believed that ho served under Prince Edward. and that ho was concerned in the capture of the town of Bola in North Africa on his return from Palestine. Whether Sale in Cheshire talus its name from Solo in Africa is a nice ques- tion. and one which is never likely to be answered satisfactorily.

Sale was a foe of the ancient barony of Hatlon. and at tho time of the Norman conquest was pirobably o. part of the vast posses- sions of Hamon of Dunham Maasov. a powerful baron from whose second non Robert sprang the Masseys of Sale in the time of

Rwlways.

\_

The fanwus Sainte-C ‘ which heretofore have been monu- facturod solely in Franco. noor Lyons, are about to be built by a firm of English textile machinery makers in Loncnohire. The English firm have token over tho monu- faoturing rights for the British do- minion: and India, according to ﬂu Industrial Department of the Obn- adion National Railways. The spinning industry in Lonouhim has witnusod’ decided revival with the gro dmnand for. silk and rayon

River Bed Lined With Stainless Steel

A-now ulo bu boon found for stainless mo: iii-Yorkshire. Bil. whuo-itwiii bo ioldinthin about: ontiubodof o. river lomwoni tho obonnoiof o-nlw rooorvoh from ‘ cum or roan and

growth. Dlportinout

otm mom.» u. momma national Mimi. wll-tdﬂ

$41.1: m: Z ti! of- Hi0 IN“ Bluff oldmoon v

Famous French Loom To Be Built England

looms for silk and rayon weaving

Robertson, York ,i'oint; Macbean, Meadow Bank; Bell, York Point.

sec. 4-10 plums (purploz) Parker Jewell, Meadow Bonk; Evelyn Scott. Meadow Bank; Norris Scott. Meadow Bonk; Georgie Willis, Kingston.

CLASS Vb-COOKING

Hyde.

White, Kingston. BGiL-I-Plllﬂ of tea biscuits: Ruth Mlotoan, ciydo Rivor;

Joan Robertson, York Point; Mildiod Hyde, Mudow Bonk.

Veni Uvlnl‘ "m: Meadow Bonk;

I Mildred Hydo: 4 Iilrnor Willio. Soc. o-nrovro sugar fudge:

th Robertson, Ycsk Point; 2 Jean 3 Harvey 4 Dick

#358?

Boo. l-Bingll loaf of whito brood: 1 Inch Whiu, Kingston; 2 Mildred Meadow Buik; 8 Hilda Butler, York Point; 4 nemlco

1 a .. Ethel Livingston, Clyde River; i

Boo. 4-Plate of glnzor snopl: i I Jo n Boll,

Sec‘. b-Whfts m. ‘coke: 1 Hilda Butler: I Alice Howard, Cornwall;

1

Richard I. The Massey family be-

property passed by such families as tho Nobles, Mainwarings, the Moores, and the Egertons of Tattoo.

- the other side of the old Roman road between f“ ‘or and Man. cheater. and in 1030 the two places were amalgamated, Sale being g1. most twice the sine town. The first township book of

village woli. In i000 the township book accords

ma: to ply f8 a your for molo-

sovon yours. At the aido of tho book 1o written: "I Edward Morril do Into to catch mole: in tho township of Bale for the tom and

on tho conditions obovo nuned."

mom Show. Oomﬂll: a Jovol from those moo intern numb. Clyde Elm: I Miidrod accords of tho day-muggy my“.

E140. Inﬂow Bank: 6411M!"- loo o: tho paoplo of Solo 4rd. ﬂﬂmvlll. _ would oppoor that tho voila of ~0- T-QOBOOI IIIICEL I M1,] y“ ‘Rf n“ knqyn of n“ W!!!» Kl i 2 tlu- appreciated. Wqicorn that o 11mm Mill. M0 Ilhl? I Jill Rbb- gm“ y“ “"319;- "ﬂd.»ﬂﬂﬁﬂ|” ertooo. Tort Point; 4 Ilfoabotb and o h for oaoh "ﬂung Maui-mo, York Point. npunvﬁgkouu abacus-row‘:

- " OI ' tho bum vo _ onus vim-ammo. xrn-rmo ma», w m, piovidod u» m: IN- . itlgﬂl-dbonbobrougbtllﬂlillw n.

“no hwnnbpmwJol-hltflil

n i..." been suzzestcd that m,

hem"? 0f B110." And he came fromI

came extinct about 1146 and their mlfflll! to tho

Until the middle of last century Sale was closely bound up with Asbton-upon-Moi-soy, a village on

of hor sister Solo is dated 1006. Tho first meeting mentioned therein dealt with the repair of tho cousowlvs in Doono :10 and tho provision for a now a Inociai meeting at which it woo

“W011i. the limo to extend ovor

to conduct the whole of the affairs ‘of the township. The village school- . A: , w be .

to the town," and one Peter White- ihoad was appointed as atandinﬂ officer at a. salarly of £40 I. year. Previous to 1805 about one-third of the township was an open oom- mon. where the soldiers from the garrison at Manchester paraded. Later the open land known as Sale Moor was used. u a parade-ground by the Sale Volunteers during the Napoleonic Wars. Alfred mghnm. in his history of Altrlncbun and Bowden. published in i097, wrote: A huge moor, . in summer yellow with broom ﬂowers and in winter black with the blacknus of desola- tionz‘ such were the characteristics of Sale within living’ memory." An- other description of the rural scene was given by one John Higgins. who, putting his faith in the heal- ‘ing properties of the Mersey, went to bathe in that river "to cure a twitching of the nerves." l-le found time “beautiful meadows relieved hero and than with the polo Prim- rose and orchards in the distance shrouded in blossoms and melody poured forth by throttles, black- blrds and lurks." With the opening of tho Maw cheater South Junction and Altrinchom Railway in 1840- Sale began to loao its natural beauty Ind houses crept across the land. The village grew at on astonishinslv rapid rotoulrrlilﬁl tbm were 380 housu and 1,720 people and the wotoahlo value was lboilt £14,160. In 100’! Solo woo constituted o local govermnont, district and in 1894 tho loool board woo lupomded hi‘ on urban dint-riot council- Todlv the population of sale i-I well over 88,000; there an 0,000 ilhwolllng-bouool at ioolt and i109

nouns

"I i KIDNEY , Pius