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0-94

.Whim Road W.I. District Convention

‘Phe

Heatherdale. Caledonia, Glen Mar- tin. Kllmuir. Miltown Cross. Whim

Road,

Lyndale and Bellevue Women's ln- stitutes was held in the Whim Road Hall on the sftemoon and evening of ‘Tuesday July 31th. The District President Miss

Grand eions .

noon session was opened by the singing of the Institute ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Mrs R. McBeth on behalf of the Whim Road W. I. heartily welcomed the visitors. This address was respond- ed to on behalf stitutes by Mrs. Heatherdale.

Miss

tary, pro, tam, read the min- utes of last meeting which were ap-

proved

stituies represented then gave very interest work

1118s

supervisor, gave an interesting islk on "Meal Planning" food principles and their combin- ation with retard to dietary vol-

Baieson on the work being accom- Bliahed by monstration was a feature of the

aftern iereat

l 1 § a 5 §

in

jlaaoroalldandanswerod

0cm programme and much in-

as they showed the steps tak-

untll it was woven into cloth. 111s up d‘ the hand csrders and wheai was ably demon-

filhll. A WOIUM! b0! in which]

ing to $7.62 in aid of the King's County Hospital. The singing of God Save the King brought the

by members in the audience foIlow-I ed a short recess. The election of officers for the ensuing year result-

ed 55 foiiq-gi convention to a close. ________ President, Mrs. Samuel Martin, ___ ____‘ Heatherdale district convention of the Vice President, Miss Belle Bruce,

Miitowu Cross. Secretary. Miss Whim Rodd.

In Memoriam

Edith MacDonald,

Valleyfield. Grand View

A worthy cause was espoused in Mm NORMAN MCFHERSON

that the tcn branch institutes of this district. have rcsolvr-d to for- ward to tho Provinriril Sanitnrioum the sum of 5100.01 oath ycnr. iVfrs. Samuel Martin. Heatherdale was chosen convcnor of the Resolution Committee.

At the close of the afternoon ses- sion a delicious picnic supper was served outdoors. after which the display of handicraft and antiques in the hall was admired. Choice cut flowers nnd potted plants dcc- orated the Hnll.

‘The evening session 8.30 with the hall filled

The following is the presented.

Gaelic song. (ODCGPPIlI, Mr, J, A. Campbell, Hcathcrdale. W. I.

Address, "Pubiic Health“ Dr. Keeping.

Reading. lcncorcdi. McLean. Kilmuir. W.

Instrumental music. Misses F. A. McDonald. dale W. I.

Address, “Junior Red Cross." Miss Catherine McLean.

Musical scxici, rcncnrcdi, Messrs Woolcot McPherson. Nvillard and Allister Method. Martin and Mc- Leod. Grand View W. I.

Address, Mr. s.S. Hessian. Mon- _ tague.

Solo. rcncored). Mr. Leslie Stu- art. Whim Road W. I.

Instrumental music. (encore-d). Mr. Leslie Stuart and Mr. Archie Stuart, Whim Road, W._ I.

Solo, icncored). Miss Sadie Mar-

Norman McPherson died at his home in Glen Martin. July 21. 1934. after an illness of only five days in‘ his 82nd year. He is survived by his wife, three daughters and one son,| ns follows: Mrs. Mary Bonnel, Syd- ney, C.B., Nova Scotia; Mrs. Annie Harvey Homphill, Blue Lake, Calif- ornia; Mrs. Catherine Stewart, Quincy. Mass. and John Malcolm, on the old homestead. l-lis son, Angus. a bridge-builder was accidentally drowned in B. C. some years ago. Fond of travelling. Mr. McPherson visited quite a few places in Western Canada and the United States. Though the end came suddenly Mr. McPherson was a strong, healthy man and held onto his ruddy. smooth face to the end. At the very beginning of his sharp, short illness, he had the conviction that it was the end. With humble and reverend confidence he resigned himself. tel- ling his wife and those of the family and friends around not to worry or mourn for him, that he felt ready and eager to go.

The services at the home and grave in Caledonia Cemetery were conducted by his minister, the Rev. Allister Murray, Messrs. Nell Mc- Phcrson, Norman Gillis. John A. McPherson, Alick McKenzie. Ken- neth McKenzie and Chester Martin were the pallbearers.

Mr. McPherson was considered. and will be missed, as one of the pioneers of Glen Martin. But Paul says: "For we know that if our ear-

Fiorence Marin, View presided at both ses- ‘flie largely attended after-

of the visiting In- Samuel Martin.

Edith McDonald, District "owed oi to capacity. programme

. The secretaries of the In- mg reports on the year's

Louise Hassard. assistant

Mrs. Sydney outlining the I- Ionrnrcd). Hcaihcr- An address by Miss Nora

the Carnegie Library

was evidenced in the cabin-

manufacture of woollen

the frolnthetlmsthewoolwas

THE uuiiiu ELEMENT m ECUNUMIBS

(By Forbes Rhude. Canadian Press Staff Writer) ' (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

VANCOUVER, Aug. ld-"You can't look at the economic prob- lems of this country indistinct from the human element, and this is one of the things for which I am being criticized." declared Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce. in an address here to- day. He was speaking before more than 1,000 people at a luncheon under the joint auspices of the Board of Trade. the Canadian Club. the Canadian Manufacturers Asso- ciation, Service Clubs and other bodies.

He appealed to businessmen from one end of Canada to the other to set up within their own industries themselves such a code of ethics and fair-dealing that restrictive laws would not be necessary.

“I hold," said M3‘. Stevens, “that any man who by his own actions places himself at the head of a half-dozen industries; owes it to the employees of those industries to keep the same human contract as the individual owners did before him. And I have been criticized for this."

"I am riiaking no plea for a Utopia. I don't believe in Marxian Socialism. Musoliriism. Hltlerism. because I don't believe systems in themselves can rectify the situ- ation. Any system will be Just, only to keep the some human contact men o: good character and high purpose who recognize of others.

"I believe in industry getting to- gether and working out a system of ethics and codes of its own.

“I am not speaking of codes on the other side. I believe they are working too much from the top down."

All economic conditions today pointed to general improvement. Mr. Stevens said. Ca: loadings were induced wheat ship- ments. and in the whole range of major products there was a. marked increase of general demand.

iii-i.-

OIGMIPITE BIHTS CAUSE 0F FIRES

__.____ During the hot weather, when the forest lends bake under tremend- ous heat waves, various reports are received by the operating depart- rnent q: the Canadian National Railways of fires which break out in the vicinity of the right of-wsy ‘but sufficiently far from the tracks to preclude the possibility of a lo- comotive starting the blaze. A typi- cal report n! this nature was one received from the Huntsville Sub- division, in the Muskoka District, which stated that ea-rly in the ev- ening a fire was found burning more than 300 yards distant from theirackssndclosetaaroad. Be- fore the blaze could be extinguish- ed by the use of sand 10 acres of stumps and slashing had been bum- ed over. The cause was eventually fixed as a lighted cigarette butt carelessly thrown away from a pass- ing vehicle. Before the fire was ex- tinguished sectidn men had to work many hours overtime. It is n11. generally known but all locomotiv- as operating through forest lands carry every protection sparks starting fires.

A New One For Ripley

(Special To 11m Guanlall)

M . Que. Aug. l5.-!L L. Ripley, please. (Believe it or not). There are anglers who have hooked and landed everything from their fishing companions to worn out au- tomobile tires and marmalade cans, but it remained for Pitt Blackburn of Quebec, fishing at the Summit Club. an organization of the Canad- ian National Railways line between Quebec City and the Lake Bt. John district, to establish a real record. Mr. Blackburn involuntarily, it must be admitted. hooked, and then voluntarily and with (zonsiderable a- mazement, landed a young red fox which “struck" the artificial fly on the end of his fishing line.

The story is probably vouched for by and the fox. as proof, has been established in the zoological gardens at Quebec.

Here are the details: Mr. Black- burn, returning from a fishing outing left his rod with leader and fly at- tached, resting against the railing of the verandah of the one of the cabins of the summit Club and step- ped inside the cabin for a moment.

The sound of the screeching reel summoned him to action, rushing to the verandah he found the reel twirling madly and his line snaking out into the bush. seizing the rod he began to reel in the line. With considerable difficulty he landed his prize. A young rcd fox which had struck the dangling artificial fly and made off with it.

Permission was obtained from game warden Boisvert to retain the fox and ship it to the zoological gar- dens at Quebec.

The Summit Club was formed by an organization of Canadian Nation- al employees and word of the un- usual catch was received by C. K. Howard, head of the rallway‘s fish and Iame department. but there are a stack of affidavits to support its authenticity. Now Mr. Blackburn and his fishing companions are seek- ing information as to the best typo of artificial fly to lure a bull moose. l-‘OXY M08!

Officer (on transpom-Bick Mose? Mose-Not sick yet-ies’ sleepy. suh.

Officer-Why don't you lie down?

thly house of this tabernacle were dissolved. we have a building of 00d an house not made with hands et- ernal in the Heavens."

tin Lyndale W. 1'. A silver cofection was taken at the close of the meeting amount-

Mou-Buh, effah lay down ah ynwns, and A'm skeered to yawn

ies’ now-Carrying On

i315 nights He

rm: cnaanoilrgrown cuaapian

Test Match Hopes Slump

(c. r. cable) _ (By Guardian's Special WIN) _

LONDON. A112. l5. _ mall-M! hopes for the fifth and decisive tets match with Australia slumped Wm!- whgi, tonight when it was learned the redoubtable Pat-I! Hendren. 0m of cricket's noutest batters, mil’ n0?- be able to get in the game.

The Middlesex star. a mainstay of the English eleven in 811 PNWWB tesie this season, was struck on the elbow today in the match between Middlesex and Derby at lords. H9 was trying to avoid a short Piwh from William Copson. Derby‘! V0011! fast bowler. The arm swelled and became numb.

Copson also struck Course Hart oi Middlesex, fracturing his left-hand.

Suffers From PuzzlingAilment

ATvenii-fivg out on

One of the Numerous Other Prizes OFFERED BY A

The Guardian Subscription

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MT. cmnsn. 0., Aug. lfm-Alier- nately mumbling. sobbing and shout- inE. 8. 32-year-old truck driver, Don- sld Campbell, today was in his 10th day in the grip of "talking sickness." an ailment akin to the silent sleep- ing sickness.

Ho is lying in the home of his father, Blaln Campbell, near here. steadily growing weaker from the drain on her nervous energy.

Dr. C. B. Jackson, who terms his sickness a form of encephalitis, re- ports the patient remains rational. The disease is believed to result from an infection of the enoephalon, or lower part of the brain. but Camp- bell sbows no evidence of mental de- rangement. ns readily recognises acquaintances and answers ques- tions.

The man has had only ifive hours sleep since the onset of the disease. eats regularly but lightly.

Three New Golf Stars

(By .1. F. Sanderson) Prose Staff Writer) \(C.P. By The Canadian Press)

LAVAL-BUR-QE-LAC. Qua. Aug. lrr-Three rising stars 1n, the Can- adian golfing firmament fleshed across the horizon today when the field in the Dominion amateur tournament was cut to l6 players. l0 Canadian, five Americans and H. J. Jukes, front (Xrtagens, Col- ombia. S. A.

Ken Black, M year old son of the famous Vancouver pro, Day Black, eliminated on 19th green Fred J- “Msht. or ‘Prapeilo, Mass. seven times amateur king of his state. 1h s see-saw battle. in Much neither man was ever more than one up, Black advanced to the third round when he knocked off Bobby Relth. Wflmilpes. former Manitoba open and amateur titlist.

Another 22 year old youngster, ‘Iioronto. carried Guil- Boston. 1991 American am- ateur titlist and former Walker Cup member to the 23nd. green before being eliminated from the third round. Parley was one ever par im- the 22 holes.

“d! Mlmeer. Dallas, Texas. sema- finalist in the American amateur two years

Yell’ old Montrealer. Jack Archer. in the third round. Fighting all the

tops-event Texan

Two l8 hole wen; 1;, today over the tricky, rollingpnem “Wooded Laval course to out the field mm 0i to l6. Two more is- hole rounds will follow tomorrow to reach the semi-finals Friday.

“an .

of ls-

abtle. who took the ' United States last year for the sec- ond time, won his two rounds m. gal; I?“ the momma he defeated es of Boston. finalist in

the Massachusetts

a fellow-countryman. eliminating 6- H- Plvnn of our Mount. p... 4 and 3. His two rounds demonstrated to the seller-y that Campbell has reached the top of his game gnd will be I touch man to keep out of the semi-finals, ii not the fin. i as. l-le was two over par for the l6 holes against Flynn, The mam ion hope. c. n. "Bandy" Sfimerviile who has won the Can- adian title four times and the Am. erlcan once kept pace with 119111 In the morning he had his hands full eliminating young 3nd

"P helm stepping to the sidelines. Somervive was two over par with g

er of his Same when he eliminated Gordon Taylor or Toronto, g m4 5 in the third round. ‘Taylor, who occasionally hits the high spots and districts events, di ' win s hole in the outward jqiumy, He halved two and dropped seven,

Mel Rogers. the ottews figure skater who also wields a getter than average golf club, 5mm; one day when

the second. he defeated Geoff ‘my. gin g1 Mmtreai. RWY-haired titlist 1 l3.

The afternoon match between Ken Black of Vancouver and Bobby Keith. Wiflnlpfli. was one of the Wm vi the dev. Black winning one up.

Two formercanadian titlistsdmp- P061 owlv today. Roger; eliminating 5°07! ‘Nfbin and Jack Munger de- feating Don Carrick of Tloronio. champion in Whole ploy has been spotty all year was erratic against Munger. He shot an approximate 41 going out and maintained the pace. los- ing 2 and l.

Dirringthedayaix Americana wenasweptfromhaecafltlttsn.

1915 and 1M7. Carrlck be

lepartmont

Send an Answer- (not to exceed 100 words)‘ i to the question-

“How Can Our Local Cheese and Butter Factories Be Made to Ru n Successfully ?" i

Twenty people in each of the three Counties will receive from $1.00 to $25.00 each before August 30th, 1934, as a result of this Competition. i

Last year the Guardian reached a n record of d up circulation, and this year we are passing on the nus to subscribers.

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Subscription Delflrtment

In the second round. Hay Niu. Beverley was defeated by C. B. Ilenwick. Montreal. John Niel. a brother, was eliminated by "scanty" Campbell, defending titldst. Fred Wright, ‘Iraipollo. Miss. bowed to Kenb Black, Vancouver. Charlie Lem . Boston. went down before . Edward Gohier, Montreal. in the ‘*,',€;v%n°1?"““' 59”“ m")

"1"" "u" W- J- 5PM» W" ms lad the thrllc gduilihiltg i152: fer-we cf the America's cup home to Newport today from the annual cruise of the New York Yacht Club,

82HorsesEnter In 1V. S. Rac

1i ‘ ic.r. n; Oaardia-lfs Swil- naunx. Auc- lb-"h" horses have been entered it! events sponsored bv the m" tin Provincial musical t will belln Airgun 3B w‘ , lOl’ six days. Two w"

EndeavourReady For Trial Spin

iminmd Olmvlwll. but she was not officially credited stars, mi Gate. immrwi '

witll} sblicrictory. for the old and now Ontario by l-l- M- w 1M Ii cup contend i- of 2o n tar, N. 5.. w

mam“ “mm Bu" no le requires to egnoede £33 by w. 0- ~ '- VALUID 4T ‘hm-m seconds a mile to the newer s; Ohathgm, ont, will

with local favorites. M- A- mi of Mars Head. Mm- h" cred his Margaret Ann. Pill!" ward Island will be we" ; ed. w. H. xevs of si- ' ' n. 3.. ms entered soviet Hollywood bee.

ms BOBBY 1s mw PM

“Mum Pr!!! nsligigo aue- 14H‘ w" practical model of an “m?” nominal tom pom w!“ loose eccentric BUM‘ “w” be exhibited by its will“; . nag“, Halifax war-W'- l Nova Beotil brovincui B‘; The amslrbut WWYM tlon turns a modegfflzlflw Aul- m’ was boiler and will will‘ in m over an nour- "rherg an more than l moi» pa: of ML, and armpit it. only w“ m“, iatura machineittlelfihmug“ a ie zuhgumwii mechanical "

LONDON, Aug. lb-B£0Whor0 between a town in the centre of France and their homes in Iondon. the Midlands and the north of England are missing pigeons valued at $1,000,000.

‘llhey wore liberated at on Saturday morning for a race across the English Channel to this country, and when the time limit expired on Monday nilht. only a fact the birds had reached their

Fanciers took about 30,000 birds Bhewuacoolnpanied Es wit-ifs to Francs for the race. private yacht vim butvlt w‘; m;

when they released than was a detenuinedwhetherlopwlthwasa-l westerly gale blowing. and the board. pigeon; had to fight this all the way to the coast.

Over the Channel there was a north-easterly wind with a ma: sea mist.

Pigeonswill netraoefogbutal- ways try to fly mound ", and it iii-ace believed that this aooosmta ibr the failure of so many of them to ar- rive at their lofts.

"While it ig true that very of the pigeons which started from 1| M

‘This handicap threw her into third plaos and Weetan-ioe {hushed first and Yankee second in the official scoring.

Meantime. T. O. M. Bopwithb yacht Hideavour. British challenger for the America's cup. arrived in the harbor- from wists-ii, but instead or anchoring put out apparently for a trial spin over the Brcrtom Beef course where the races will be held in the fall. It was expected she would anchor here overnigm.

production of the mecmx,

Jack l0 “m,

"u doubt in dodg the mist. mm, W» Ndditi-"hm in ohsyowere carried to l: westward £753.... all: trnznilglihllli: °"*'“°""‘- "ma; :2“ n? i by the mom wind. Ind hndw er- m heaquatsonaahel .But1ae m “m” 9"‘ '31.‘, m. . hsusted m Cornwall.- Moat u them. won uiemo in mm u". we. u,- ‘""° "fufimw " ' -

U > ' v r am sun. will be homo acein. soo as a Hires-vowels. ‘m mmnm" w" M I u- u-an n- uan- ln Inn-a- II Ian-h- villain.

., I . §~~r"” N. §n1_iQ.u.»~t§.\|'-I ~~isi ,

has also constructed I ‘mum .