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' . THE CHAltl.U'l"l‘l-2TOWN GUARDIAN ('6 ' Aucusfr .___ __$

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Make sure that‘ you Have only Genuine Weslinglmuse Radiofrons Hey/give Ilia best results

CANADIAN WBITINOIUII 00. LIMITED IIAMIbwI, _ qn-rspuo. Sules ca: m Principal Canadian Ones.

RADIOTRONS

Tomorrow's Radio Program

Er

DAILY FEATURES 7:45 a. m. WEAF (492) N. Y. Morn. Prayer. 9:30 a. m.

WBZ (333) Springfield. Music.

SYDNEY, N- s. w, August 1Z-~-l

In the Auction room of the Sydr-(‘Yl Wool Exchange more than 500 bu)"; vrs, reproseiitiiit! firmfl ill (Ill Dflflsi of the world. llflthéféd recently to! hid (‘or (he first lots offered undorl

WNAC (353) Boston. Wont, Club. ilio hummer of the new aeasonIsl " 10:00 p. m. wool i-lip. Because of Australia B; WLW (428) Cinctnnatti. Wom. Hr. coiuniaiitling position lu wool pro-i _ 11:00 mm, (luviitin, the (imniiiiz sale of the? KPO (428) Los Aiigclcs. Happy new season's (‘lip l? fllwflli" ‘ml Hour. ,4 vw-ut of internationa importance. WLIBJ306) Chicano. Qrggn], niul thi- prices paid at this first} ~ 12ml) flop“ sale are often man findrgx ltlif Wllfljl CKCL (357) Toronto. Orchestra. "H"! B11698 W ta e or 1e ma - KFOA (306) Seattle. Pac. Chain. l)!‘ (Hlrtiloi; of thsl-iseason. i n 1330 l, m_ The 9 6-21 c p was pract ca y. ,~ WTAM (443, c1ev01and_ Musical’ cleared hi" the end nt April, and) . 2:20 p_ m_ V the intervening months had, E KOO (361,. Oakknut Ark,“ in“, brought wool stocks lii most. pnriSl ." WAMD " 3:30pm. “ " i b WJZ (454, New York Tm Musk; new clip with more than usual! ' - 4.00 p_ m_ eagerness. The auctioneers phleg-l Km“;- Qqo) Shenandoah Son,” matic tones broke into a babel tot‘ wast. (258) Baltimore. Orchestra. “Wu”: “d “m ‘he °""“" ‘ “t KPO (428) San Francisco. Conct. :""("";f°“""lf:ll‘l‘i,el:;° gfillllziallnbignexcgtfii, " 5:00 p. m. I ' ' _ ' I _ ‘ WIPE“ ‘"9’ °*"- Sm"?- fiI-“l9.'.?§,f;§i."‘fI-‘;i °.?."‘ll'.ilfii§.2"‘.l‘.“d' - 6:03 p. m. ‘ I _. = w" ‘m’ SP "d- Musiel- 3131??’ ..§"‘Ii'.'L7. l‘.‘;i‘§";3'.i.§“..‘f§§.i‘ t- 10:00 .'m. . .. ' ' v _ Stolid Ilritishers, mostly Yorkshire- KTHS (341) Ho‘ prgs‘ varied’ men. topped othei' bids, with penny WCIR. (303 Buflo. Weather. . g , - . , llltlh only equalled in equaui- WON (3066) Chi. Sam n Henry. . ‘ , _. "K (265) Cleve Rubbemwk Fill"! “$1513.13"“‘i-...-§'"§L'£ f : Man‘ “r30 very’ active, exdept for superfine " ‘ Fm‘ wools, because their tariff

KBLD (337) Dallas. Mixed Pro. ' DINNER CONCERTS l

i . . 5:10 p. m. i W_IP (508) Phila. Dinner Music. t - . 6:00 p. m. l; _WTAM (400) Cleveland. Concert.

7:00 p. m WHAD (294) Milwaukee. Organ. l 8:00 p. m. WLIT (405) Phila. Arcadia Or. 8:30 p. m. i KOA (326) Denver. Brown Pal.

BEDTIMIZ STORIES

6:00 p. m.

, WBAL (285) Baltimore. Sandman. ' 6:15 p. m.

WCCO "1051 St. Pnul-Mpls. Kid

Hr.

7:00 p. m.

WLIT (405) Pliila, Dream Daddy. {C} -—~.€.

A new tool to he iiiouiiteil on an

electric drill saws i-irt-ulnr through metal or wood

liolc

toovooaooooooooooqoooooo

l FEEDS FEEDS

We carry large stocks of all

t kinds of llvc stock FEEDS.

We buy In CARLOAD lots at

very lowest prices. We are

In a position and do sell at very close prices.

WHOLESALE AN l) RETAIL

FEED OATS (Black and White.) Some extra heavy Wfltern white feed oats. also Island whites and blacks, (horsemen should use these outs.)

(Also)

Bran, Shorts, White Mtd-

' dlllgu, Crooked (Inrn, Feed - Coflllllcll, Oll (Jake Meal,

A Sobnmncher Feed, Beet Pulp. Calf Meal, Cracked Grain, Linseed Meal, Mixed Grain _j (for Poultry). Chicken Feed, Oyster Shells, Poultry Grit.

Moll, (flne snd coarse), Beef V" pad Bone Scraps (for Poul- . . try-l

0, Pressed llay and Straw.

1 ' u. u. and a full line of t Poultry Supplies.

postman a. co.

.I'QDI. ILOUI

Q

Clilrcflal (for Poultry), Bone 4

makes wuol importzttloiis unpay-

able. Little yellow-faced Japan-

cs0, keen as mustard, wereanioniz the keenei-it bidders, and here and

there an olive-skinned Italian bid. for the glory of his country and

Illussoliui- Buyers for local mills. increasing every year in number. (lent valuable support to the mar- ket. So to tho staccato of broken acct-tits, proceeded this all import-

ant first sale of the season.

The wool is sold at so much per pound. ln ouch hale there is an average oi‘ 400 pounds of wool, so that it rise of even a fartliini: per pound oii a hid tots up to n consid- vrahlo slim. especially when the lotl offered iuiizlit total Ill), ‘l0, or even 50 lialr-s- As soon as the snlo ifl '5 over. tho buyers rush back to their offices, zirrzingeineiits are feverish- ly made (for the transport of the Wtltll to llH various destinations. shipping offices hurry to have the wool loaded, and anything up t0 g half a dozen ships will leave port on the same day in the look ocean race to land the flist of tho new wool in European ports. So does this great Australian wool indust- ry throw its tentacles over all the world, for despite tho growing riv- alry in production of such (wount- ries its South Africa and the Argen- tine. Australia still holds the key to tho uwiol trade.

This year experts r-stlinnto that the clip will amount Lo 2,250,000 Italic-o. or 250,()00 less than last year's record. The decrease is lllll‘ to an extended period of drought in Queensland nnd to oth- l'l‘ causes in certain parts of New South Wales. Western Australia. has an increased production, maln- ly due to the transformation of old gold-mining areas to sheep breeding country Locally, it is expected tliiit the good prices of last season wilfholrl (luring the coming year and even a slight rise is thought not to ho improbable. The whole clip is expected to return about $275,000,000 to wool-growers’ linnk iiw-olints.

From August 20 until Christmas ll has been arranged that 1.220.000 4t bales will ho offered, and tho bal- wanv-e will be auctioned during the o EHWPOCIHIIK threo months. lt is t plimnod to flnlsb tho selling tho whole of tho clip notfilater than the middle of next year.

< lPremier Ferguson Not L o 0 k i n g For Leadership

t I (MONTREAL. Aug. 11.-— Neither [ltlie Hon. G. l-loward Ferguson. yPFlmt) Minister of Ontario, nor Slr tlThomas White, former Federal

Finance Minister, have any lean- ings toward the leadership of the Connerviitlvo party which will be decided at the Winnipeg Conven- tion this fall. according to Hon. George S. Henry. Mlnlster of Roads tn the Ontario Government, who ls here enroute to eastern Quebec .and the Maritime Provinces on u vacation trlp» Hon. Mr. Henry's op- <lnlon was glvaii ln the course of an itntnrvlew. "No doubt Mr. Ferguson has many friends In Ontario who want hlm to become Federal Con- servative lender, not. bocsuu they I want to get rld of hlm tn his pres- ent position, but tlilt they w (it to m k0 use of hlm tn the lor ‘r

¢##¢¢#¢¢

rvvvv¢###¢¢ v¢¢‘¢$€v#‘v6¢‘

. of feminine fashion.

lZEALMIS eriiéoiis tiiiii-z iioiiiia ‘ PDSTEIIS Sflllfllllti i-zrrrcis

MONTREAL. Que» Alll- 11- — Censorship of theatre poet’): in Montreal is conducted in fl dlrefl and primitive manner which results tn startling (115918?! l‘ the “"733”? of the cheaper motion picture hous- es. If one object "in a pictorial poster contravenes the censorship regulations, the entire sheet need not. necessarily be discarded. The offending portion may be painted out,.and the picture. thus mutilated exposed to the unanalyizng eyes of the populace. .

Thus a person strolling along St. Lawrence Boulevard may be con- fronted with a dramatic portrayal of a highly infuriated villiim pointing a daub of green paint. at an obvious- ly horrified Lady. Any amateur Sherlock can deduce that the gent- leman is supposed to be pointing a jrcvolver. Revolvers are not. allow- led in the proximity of ladies in llvlontreul. so in order to pacify the lcensors. the manager of the theatre (had painted out the weapon. Frequently the costumes

of the

l“

, movie" heroines, as portrayed in ithe posters shock the sensibilities of

public morals.

0,the guardians of iWhen this occurs the hardworked from the front-S Of theatres. The (By 5mm‘ united Presm) ,paintpot is again called into service

and gowns are suitably lengthened and heightened-with little regard to color harmonization or the edicts

A display sheet in front of one of the picture palaces on "the Main" which recently puzzled many pass- ersby depicted a gay party in a cab- aret. Several of the dresses had been amplified with more prodigal- ity than artistry, but. the figure which provoked greatest astonish- ment was a young buck in evening attire who extended a handless arm

into a large sploteh of red, the while l he leaned confidentially forward as .11 to whisper light nothings into a phantom ear. . It developed upon mnutry that in Tits pristine glory the display includ- ,ed a lady whose costume was tioo .decollet w yield easily to artistic ‘ adaption. _So with one bold stroke of the brush the theatre manager ex lshed her entirely-and tn- clden y amputa the arm of her gentleman friend which had_been mesting on her too-exposed shoulder. ;' Dice and women may be assoc- -la.ted—-that ls in the Montreal theatre posters. One frequently comes upon a display sheet upon which three or four very "sporty" looking males are bent intently over a blank table top, while a disapprov- tng matron looks on from the back- ground. One man has his rlght hand-suggestively suspended in the air. But no dice are to be seen-l- oh dear, nob-The purifying paint. ‘(brush has clone its work.

became incensed over a particular poster and declared war. petitioning the city tn ban all display pictures

‘local Theatre Managers‘ Associat- ion sprang to amis and succeeded in throttling the dire plot in its in- fancy.

Walklng down St. Lawrence Boulevard. which ts Montreal's "Bowery," one‘ may still be edifled by sensational products of the post- er designers‘ art, but one must be prepared for strange mutdlatlons. Guns. girls and bamgltng, as pictur-

New Empire

A domtnions exhibition, primarily advertising Australia, but on the lines of the Empire exhibition at Wembley In 1925. 1B t0 be held B‘. Sydney, probably in 1931, the ausplcesof the Comnwnweflltll Government and by arrangement. with the New South Wales Govern- meut. the site because in 1931 the 35,000.- 000 dollar bridge across Sydney Harbor will be completed, as wall as the metropolitan system of uii- derground railways.

of discussion at the imperial Co||~ fereuce in London last year.

clty there lives a family with tails!

and two daughters. aged three and A M" "a" “B” r "mm" “my Zlfa?‘i§.“"€§2‘l.?fi§‘ ‘Z'i“°il.;lia?.i§. medical circles. Apart from their tails, the members of this remark- able family are perfectly normal. Doctors have suggested that should have the appendages remov- ed, but: they prefer to keep them.

was born with his tall. As an infant. the appendage-was ébout two inches long. His father was perfectly nor- mal, but; his history records away back in the dim, distant past, a paternal relation was possessed of that.

h . . Exhibition -»_ / (By British United Press.) SYDNEY, N. S. *W-, August 12.»-

under

Sydney has been chosen (is

The plans are the direct outcome

FAMILY WITH TAILS

(By British United Press) SYDNEY, N.S.W. All8llsb—ln this

The father, a. son l0 years of ggfi.

they

The father is 40 years of age. He

that.

incidental, the absence of

O other six in the world Clo"

fieNowmFinerPontiac Six

wmi smQQPiuQn rid-satin; _ and Luxurious Interior , , ‘ Appointments , -b

In no other six at Pontiac price

ed at: the theatre entrances. conform to the literal yword of the censorlal

edict.

Notorious - Captured

(By Bl-ltlsh United Press.)

COLOGNE, August 12.-—A priv- ate detective has laid by the heels inne nt’ the most daring and lmpud- lent of post-war international crtni- is "wanted" European countries and on whose

inals. who

which, with some anthropologists the world over, has an important bearing upon man's relation to some lower animal.

As the boy grew, the tall grew al- so. In his youth, lt was three inch- es long—a soft. llmp affair, slight- ly furred with hatrof a. similar color to that on his head. It grew out, di- rectly at the base of the spinal col- umn. When he reached manhood the tall was .flve inches long. And‘ (t. has not grown since. although now it is almost covered with hair. As he grew to maturity, too, his con- trol over his tall grew also, until at full manhood he could wag) lt, just as any dog can!

When the man's first. child, n boy,

video, at Pontiac price, 14w style, luxury and safety of fl e Fisher-built bodies-the smoot , satisfying performance of a

powerful six-cylinder engine veloped by General Motors engineers and proved on the ’

G e n e r a l Motors Proving Grounds—and a remarkable combination of quality features including new_plus_h trimming and luxurious interior appoint- manta.

A. HORNE & CO.

CHARLOTTETOlMN

' wig Oertal. alias von Egloffsteln.

head, if captured in Germany, a big price was set. His name is Lud-

with many other high-sounding

Major-General Lessard, who died at Meadowvale, Ont... this week. Working his way up from a trooper he served with distinction in the Northwest Rebellion, the South Af- rican war and In Canada during the lute war.) .

{iii

OIL IN AUSTRALIA?

(By British United Press)

SYDNEY, N.S.W. AugusL-Aus- tralia is the Cinderella of the con- tinents as far as petroleum supplies are concerned. Despite extenstve search not a single commercial well has been bored. though innumerable attempts have been made where ge- ological and other considerations seemed favorable. Prospecting is still in progress and the recent ap- pointment of Dr. Walter G. Wool- nought geological professor at: Syd- ney University, as adviser to the Commonwealth Government. has given a filltp to the hunt. for oil. Dr. Wooluough will submit a. report on prospects of finding oil in Australia, and afterwards proceed to Papua and New Guinea. Australia's south- ern dependencies, to make a further search tn conjunction with three Bri- tish experts.

Of purely Australian prospects for locating petroleum, he bores now being sunk at Belford Dome, near Newcastle, New South Wales. Fitz- roy Rlver district. Western Austral- ia, and Roma, Queensland, are con- sidered to have the best chances of success.

the Government's offer to subslllse boring costs up to an aggregate of 100,000 pounds. It will be Dr. Wool- nough’s task to select other proposi- tions to share tn the grant.

Oeologtcally. the oil belt of the world (a supposed to miss Australia. but to include portions of Pnpua and the mandated territory of New Out- nea. \

' ---»- -<¢-6>--—--——

RE DUCING

.“I'm taking reducing exercises. Robert." said Mrs. Wtnkley.

"I wish you could Induce the household expenses to join you." re- sponded her harassed husband.

ion the screen‘ at every cinema in

‘in a restaurant In the suburbs of

names used as occasion required. and his picture, with details of some of the crimes for which he will now be brought to book, and the offer of an ever-increasing re- ward, has been constantly thrown

Germany for months past- The private detective saw hlm

_Colo|zne, and, not wishing to make a scene, told lilm to take two pac- ,es ahead to the nearest police sta- {tion, the detective, of course, hold- ilng no warrant for the man's ar- 'rest. For answer Oertal struck ihim on the head with i-i. water bot- 'tle and bolted. The detective, ai- _though partially stunned, dashed |out and saw him hoard a passing tram-car. He gave chase in u commandeered car, and when hi‘; man alighted a desperate struggle occurred, but ultimately the police arrived and the criminal was se- curcd—,in a. very damaged condi- tioii.

l-le admitted that he had

been

was born ten years ago, he bore the same freakish characteristic of his Then four years later, the second child came along-a girl. She Three years after that another girl was born. She in- herited the same amazing peculiarl- The children's tails today are four inches long. They are sparsely covered with hair, but the children have as yet no control over their movement. They merely hang limp- ly from the base of the spine. Sensttlvenesa and the knowledge that they were sllfferlng no ill effect from what other people would term an affliction, restrained the father from seeking surgical advice. tors attending the family for com- mon illnesses learned in course of time, but kept it closely-guarded until recently a newspaper reporter learned of he facts, and produced proof such as prompted his paper, the Sunday journal, to vouch for the truth and authenticity of the case. A Sydney medical specialist, dis- cussing the family's trait with a re- presentative of this newspaper, stat- ed thnt he had know men and wom-

father.

also had a tall.

ty.

Society

lying low in Berlin playing a. trade an a hawker: then recently he had established a “lalr" on the Dutch frontier tn order to be able to slip over the border quite easily at the first alarm, and that he had been lulled lntn a sense of false secur- ity and had ventured into Cologne. He had not been in the city nii hour before he was recognised by the smart private (ietectlve. During the war Oertal pursued his criminal career on It (urge scale. At one time ho posed as a (tele- rzate of the Amcrltrau Red (irons in Romania, and actually stole n number with foodstuffs, clothing. and ined-

These three boring plants, are among those which wlll share in;

lcal stores. His chief exploits since the war have been them; of State documents from the Moubit Prison. Berlin, and from other Gov- ernment. nffices- ln 1925 he was arrested. and tried to commit. sul~ clde in court by taking prison. llo was convicted and removed to the prison lniflrmary, whence he made his escape, and had succeeded tn keeping at liberty ttll now. Many other blg crimes are debited to his account. i

Ford Takes First i Aeroplane Ride

I (Canadian Press)

l DETROIT. Auk. 11,- Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh shattered another record today, when he per- suaded Henry Ford to take his first aeroplane ride. Accepting. the trans Atlantic fller's invitation tn rtde with hlm Mr. Ford clambered into ‘the famous plane "Spirit of St. Louis, which. had been ("flipped with on extra. seat. (n the enbtn. any! with plndbergh at the controls cruised above the Fbrd atilport for more thin ten minutes. '

Immediately thereafter Edsel

[Ford was taken up for a slinllnr flight... It islso was the younger

lronrs mt flight.

lrrltltlon, rednes and roughness of he: and hands, and tkoepl

ranching. an ideal

"Bu!" (ti; ‘llama: , (M,

Travelers Should ~'”\\ Carry (Cuticura),

Dally use of the Soap and Ointment re- _ moveo the dust and grime of travel. all: I

the akin soft

and clear under nll conditions ofoxpoouro. Puttcurn Tnlcum ls hfisnt, cooling and l MI poidlh’ a

assssrrrri

John Carr were visitors Traverse Monday evening.

erecting his new barn.

tic daughter. Muriel were visitors ln Tflon on Sunday evening the guest-s of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Mabey. .

tn Summerstde Injured m; hand V01‘! badly and tsunable to resume

E. I. on-Sunday eventng to Augus-

morslde Monday morning.

motored to

jood crop ln the Au umn.

en m be possessed of an extra spin- al joint), but: he could recall no case of people having such well-defined tails as the family tn questlozw. “It is a sure case of atavlsm," he declar- ed. "The tailed father and the chil- dren who lnhertt: the appendage are ‘undoubtedly throwbacks. It is in- termittent heredity. It ls all hark- ing back to a more or less remote ancestor, due to the reassertton of reawkenlng of ancestral contribut- ions which have latn for several generations latent. or unexpressed. There is no doubt that this family possessing perfect tall appendages ls anthropollglcally very important, They are noteworthy links in the chalnof man's evolution."

- —i-.*i AUGUSTINE cove More;

Messrs. Archie Robinson and

tn Cape

Mr. Edward McFsdyen ls busy

Mr. and Min. Life Clarke and llt-

Mr. Wilfred Peters while working

his work for sometime t at his home.

Mrs. Austin Cameron and daughg. 0t‘ Marie were recent visitors to Kelly's Cross, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McQuald.

Messrs. Wesley Cllllbllld Harold -

Scott motored from Clyde River, P.

tine Cove and Cape 'I'raverse.

__a__ .

poorly on Tuesday. Traverse attended. her.

tn see hlm rwovered soon.

Mr. lhd Mrs. B. Clarke, Mrs.

Artpnius Cameron ljld son Kenneth, their round miatc as today.‘ Ttlden Summertime on Tuesday swept through Y shlro Athn, Jup- anose stsr, 0-1, 0-0,. while Lac-

—-— oste downed Julius Bottison, of Th0 will." "fill In the Oova looks New York, 6-4, 6-2. Brugnon el- . MIMI 101' I lmtnsted Rrhalsy Boll, Austin. Tens, 9-17, 6-1.

afternoon.

splendid and Ill

-.__.

worktngsplnaftnr

1.».

Dear Miss Ross.

ly meeting. we, the members of the

$35,212:; 3312620 0574,52?“ our apfvrlll be selected to attend the, National Convention of the Conservative

prectatlon of your earnest; and suc- Pa"! ‘Wmfi M“ i" whmil”? l" ocwbfl‘ cessful efforts in organizing this branch, and also for your active andl sympathetic aid in carrying on its work since its inception. l

that you are about to depart from.

tn fair scenes and pleasant the fond hope of the members of the’ Sturgeon Institute.

,, . '——Rene Lncosto and Jacques Drug- Mr, Arc)"; mbgnmn V1319“ gum; non, French Davis Cup stars, do- fuultod their first. round doubles ~ . match tn the 44th annual Mrs. Bradford Gigi-kg y“ vm-ytlon tournament here today be- Dr, 39119, 0.9; cqliusé Brugnon was "too tired to‘ p 5Y3. -

A report was current that Wll-' Friends of Mr. Earle-Clarke hope llam T. Tildan and Lncoste intend to withdraw fron; the singles be- fore reachtng tho final round.

llr. Archla Robtiiivnisabis to be through the sin

u}. .-cn_ wnot 0o ‘or ‘ (nftirod Inas- mtwmeg ‘llhadivmy Q oollllltflflfihlQfllfillllfldlflflif-g!‘ , ., ._ . . ,. i ~ i ll behind thalamus-tsp“. . .~ . v ,. .,, , -.