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a AAT ARY ATR Al A SARA ATELIER Gan LNA Tiny Village In A Garden A minfktuse Cotswold village of gray stone, set in a tiny glen with hills, waterfalls and bridges, Js an unusual feature of the garden of the Old New Inn, at Bourton- on-the Water, England. Bourton-on- the-Water is a typ- leal Cotswold village, with its gray stone church, old mill, clear-run- ning stream, stone bridges, village hall, cottages and larger homes all with beautifully kept gardens--and, of course, the traditional inn, with old gak beams, low ceilings, great open fireplaces and huge logs i Ing in them. When the new innkeeper, Mr. Morris, took over the inn, he thought, "Here is something ser- ene and beautiful that is Old Eng- land at her best and is worth pre- serving." 'The garden behind the inn was chiefly a vegetable garden, and it occurred to him that it would be improved by the construction of a miniature glen with hills, water- falls, and bridges, such as sur- round the village itself. He decided to make bridges, keeping to the style of those in 'the village, and of the same gray Cotswold stone. Then he added 8 copy of the village hall accurate every detail. The result encour- aged and interested him so much "that he thought he would like to try to model the entire village, keeping strictly to scale and copy- ing every detall as faithfully as the oould says a writer in the Chrls- tan Science Monltor, In 1936, Mr. Morris began t serious work on his model. Real- fring that the task was too great for him to achieve singlehanded, he called in the help of several Jocal men. Their response was im- mediate and all agreed enthiisias- tleally to give all the help they eould to such a worthy project. Al- together, it took the skill, labor and patience of six men over a period of nearly four years to com- lete the work, including a replica fthin the miniature village of the model itself--also of stone and to Scale. . Notable among the details that the landlord felt, and rightly, to be ®0 important were the clocks and church bells. A eertain horologlst of Cheltenham was asked for ad- vice and help over these. He was at once most enthusiastic and took a real pleasure in installing a bat- tery-driven master clock on the synchronome system, similar to e one now in use at Greenwich bservatory, and which insures seliable, continuous electric power, independently of the main's supply. A "general quarter-chime transmit- ter clock was made, and this is- kept inside the inn, transmitting quarterly impulses to the specially tuned single-stroke bells inside the tiny church tower, the largest of which is only six inches in diameter. When we visited: this model vil- lage, we were intrigued by the tiny gardens, lawns, shrubs, and the notices, "Please Keep Off the Grass"; the little books in the win- dows, pews, prayer books, and has- socks in the pews of the church, etc, all such exact copies of tfiose a few hundred yards away in the village. While we were here music axe from the church. A celebrated ehoirboy's voice had been recorded dnd the record was being played "of that beautiful hymn. "Hear My Prayer." An intriguing periscope is to be dound there which, instead of bring- ing objects down to eye level raises them up to it. Through this we saw the tiny streets, houses, shops, lice station, etc., as real little lliputians dwelling there would have seen it all. At night, all the streets have Bamps electrically illumingted, pre- ecrving the character of the real street lamps in use all around Gloucestershire and the country- side in general. The model is a source of real pride and pleasure to all the vil- Jage and many have helped in diff- erent ways--giving details of their homes or gardens to ensure faith- dul reproduction--but {it has also a practical value. The miniature village is a real part of Bourton- on=the-Water and, as such, plays Ms part in helping local and other deserving charities. There is a charge of 6d per person to enter "this modern Liliput and the funds thus collected help the local hos- ital. The R.A.F. Benevolent Fund, also among those that benefit from it. '{ Merry Menagerie---By Walt Disney a ie NMI i "He was raised by a lawyer--all he canny io 8 simple YES or : Ets Couldn't Beat Channel -- Mrs. Willie Croes Van Rijsel, 30- year-old Dutch mother, was forced to give up her effort to Yum the English Channel only over Cliffs after she'd been in the water 14 hours and 16 minutes. Here Mrs. Rijsel talks with her trainer just before she began her futile swim. _ Ol LR APE a mile and a half from the You read and hear--and we trust pay heed to--countless warnings vegarding the dangers of such Hquids- as beer, wine and spirits; but we fall to remember any such admonitions about the trouble a guy ean get into through mixing too freely, in an athletic way, with what we scientists refer to as H20, commonly known as water. And we think 3 is about time. * * * For those who take their sport mixed with water seem to suffer pore heartbreak and punishment, in return for less monetary or other zeward, than any other class of athletes we know. Why they do so will always remain a mystery to us--unless, just possibly, they do these things because they like do- ing them, and are In sport--awful thought!--for the sheer love of sport. * * * Thinking over the list of horrible examples the name of Sir Thomas Lipton comes to mind--the man who spent millions of dollars trying to lift a Cup, and knowing all the time that, by the rules which gov- erned the contest, he was beaten perhaps Sir Thomas is not the happiest choice we might make, as we seem to remember that he was eonnected with a certain food pro- duct which gained a heap of in- direct advertising through his ef- . forts. * * * Then there were the English Channel swimmers. They take an awful beating, those blubber-coated, oil-besmeared lads and lasses who attempt the crossing from England to France, or vice versa--and what do -they get out of it, Try and re- call the names of just three of those who finally made it. Try and recall the names of one who got more than a few front-page headlines-- then oblivion. * * Yet they're still at it. A Dutch housewife had to be pulled out of the water after battling with the waves for half a day; and an Eng- ¥sh boy and a Yankee Miss are training hard, at this writing, in an effort to succeed where she, and countless others, have failed. Dangerous stuff, that water. * * * We could go on and on, citing the scullers and crew Sirsmen who --if asked to toil for wages a - quarter as hard as they do for fun-- would start either a strike or a revolution, There are the men who take a shot at such trophies as the Harmsworth -- and who see the hopes and labors of months. go blooey when an engine. conks out. Stil, they keép on coming back for more. * LJ] * A perfect example of what we mean is found in the case of the Livingston Brothers, who run a sheep ranch down at Gambia in Australia. They got the notion they wanted to get into a boat race =--not the sort we have at various Sanadian race tracks we might, but won't mention, And this is what the Livingstons did to achieve their ambition, . ' * * * The race was the fifteenth Calif- ornia to Honolulu event -- a mere jaunt of 2,225 miles. But in order to et: to the starting post at San Pedro, the Livingstons had to travel ,355 niiles, And although "their ~ ketch could only carry a nine man ectew, more than 200 applied for places. hd before he even started. However, 'more of the same. It's certainly LIC Anyway the KURREWA sailed out of Melbourne last April 19; and although the date of the race was some two and a half months away, the two Livingston boys were wor- ried about getting to the barrier on time. So they decided to carry the same amount of canvas day and night -- much more than would have been needed at the speed they originally planned. * * * That wasn't the only hitch. Be- fore they were well started a storm blew away the "blister" which pro- tected the helmsman. A little later their deck stores were washed away. Getting short of fuel the boys couldn't keep their refrigerator go- ing, 'so vitamin oils had to take the place of fresh food. * * * In the blackest portion of an ex- tremely dark night a crewman was batted on the head by a boom and was barely 4aved fromjgoing over- board. Another crewman, diving in for a swim when the ketch was be- calmed, landed on a shark basking in the shadow of the hull. They say he showed a rare turn of speed getting back on board, and we don't doubt it. Only three of the nine escaped scasickness. * * * KURREWA looked fairly well battered when she reached San Pedro on June 27th., but they soon got her spruced up a bit. But even then her luck proved to be any- thing but good. Only minutes after the: 24 contestants started, the KURREWA" was damaged aft and knocked off her course when a rival rammed into her. Local information picked up by the Australians was either misleading or misinterpreted. It sent the KURREWA 'squarely into a sixteen-hour calm in the lee of Catalina Island. * * * : Over the whole 2,225-mile race route the KURREWA carried a 2-ton overload. With the Hawajian shipping strike still on, the Aus- tralians couldn't afford to leave California without supplies for the post-race trip from Honolulu back to Melbourne. "That overload," Frank Livingston estimated, "cost. us days." * * * ; . At 4:24 am. HST on July 18 the KURREWA crossed the finish line. Her elapsed time (13 days, 18 hours, 24 minutes, 32.7 seconds) didn't compare 'with the new straight-time. record (10 days, 10 hours, 13 minutes, 9.5 seconds) set by Richard Rheem's 98-foo t schooner, Morning Star, of Los Angeles. : * * * But sailing men agreed that under the circumstances the KUR- REWA, fifteenth among the seven- teen finishers that bettered the pre- vious record time, had-done well. Skipper Frank Livingston thought his ship would do even better next time: "We might even win, # we manage to enter as a racer instead of as a freighter." * * * That last sentence proves our contention to the hilt. *After all the grief they'd gone through, those Livingstons -- and, we presume, the rest of the ciew -- are eager for time they Jaid off the dangers of malted, vinous and spirituous liquids and issued warnings to ins tending ailvleles about the perils of. just plain water--unjess, of course, sou _he o€1 to huye real sporting blood 'rent vg tO gli your veins, _- GREAT BRITAIN "Never in the course of human affairs has such great havoc been wrought by such small men," was one of the striking phrases from Winston Churchill's speech to the forty thousand Tory faithful who cked the football stadium at olverhampton ---- a crowd which greeted its leader with such a terific rendition of "Land of Hope and Glory" that it brought tears to Churchill's eyes and caused chin to tremble with emotion, But Churchill in his speech not only refrained from criticizing the social services of the welfare state, but claimed credit for their intro- duction by pre-Socialist Tory Gov- ernments -- causing still further muttering in the ranks of the Con- servatives who believe that the party badly needs a new peacetime leader. n Here is how the situation looks to a neutral--Fred Vanderschmidt, chief of the London Bureau of NEWSWEEK, a journal that cer- tainly has no Soclalistic or Leftist leanings. "The Tories' failure to propose just now that the British take the hard way out of their troubles is a tribute to the success of Socialist propaganda, which accuses the Tories of planning large-scale un- employment when and if they come to power. Unemployment still js the most-feared word in the lan- guage of England. 2 "Fhe Conservatives have ob- viously gained some ground since Britains latest trouble came out in the open. Nevertheless few shrewd Britons would yet give even money on a Tory victory. Indeed many businessmen who ordinarily would lite to see the Conservatives in power fear this would soon be fol- lowed by labor troubles. That is why they are talking again of a national government, perhaps head- ed by Sir Stafford Cripps. Yet this remains a very doubtful prospect. "Now that they have had time for reflection, some thoughtful Britons are beginning to say that the origins of the high-cost area. in which Britain's economy now finds itself stranded go back at least two decades before the present Socialist regime. The seeds of trouble were planted in the 1920s when the in- dustrialists thought it safer and easier to take their profits out in dividends rather than maintain and improve their capital equipment. The future was uncertain, labor was restless, and the owners on the whole were afraid to take risks. The - few who did--including the Cunard Line, the builder of the Queens--are now in a position to compete with anyone in the world, The others are not." Other Papers Sounds Just a Shade Messy From Warren (Ill) Sentinel-Leader "The bride's tulle veil of rose- print lace, fastened an ice cream cake and barbequely draped over the full length satin train." * * * Slewing the Chrous From Starbuck (Minn,) Times: "Mrs. Noreen Hanson stayed the Bridal Chrous from Lohengrin as the procesional and Mendelsohns at - the recessional." * * * Look for Seldom-Seen Faces From Yale (Mich.) Expositor: Church News, Yale Methodist Church? "Worship Service at 11 a.m. Theme 'I Believe in Immoral- ity'." Make a padded slip-cover from old towels for your pastry board. Handy for ironing small emergency items. his_, Pull Boners Too + CRA ERS A LY Po ASE AR RE agian SH * * CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Losecticides, Electric Fence Controllers. House and Barn Paint. Roof Coatings. etc. Dealers are wanted. Write Warco Grease & Ol Limited, Toronto * THE ONE CHANCE of youp lifetime! Four- day week, 86% commission. You can retire on repeat business, Income Tax Services, 1782 Avenue Rd., Toronto. Redfern 1145, BABY CHICKS BARGAINS in started chicks 2 and 8 week old, non-sexed, pullets, cockerels. Pure breeds and cross breeds. Many breeds to ¢hoose from. Also day old chicks available the year Bund, Older pullets 10 weeks to laying, pure breeds and cross breeds. Free catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcherles Limited, Fergus, Ontario. CATCH up with these and three weeks old, Non-sexed. Pure breeds, cross-breeds. Also day-old chicks available. Older pullets ten weeks to laying. Free Catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU anything neells dyeing or clean- ng* Write to Us for information We are glad to answer your questions. Department H. Parker's Dye Works Limited. 791 Yonge Street. Toronto. Ontario / FOR BALE ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING Cross Urimped Corrugated and ribbed styles, 6 to 10 ft lengths Immediate delivery. trom stock Write for samples-and estimates Steel Distributors Limited 600 Cherry 8t Toronto PAINT SALE--Outside gloss! white, cream, brown, red, grey. green or black. Sale price $3.98 per gallon. This Is new stock paint not war surplus stock. Regular retail price, $6.30. Mail orders sent C,0.D, Coyle's Cold Storage, Vienna. CHIMNEYS -- Patented, prefabricated, ap- proved, lightweight, handyman installation. Free literature. The Lockharts, Terminal A. Box 182, "or Midway 4593, Toronto. bd " FARM EQUIPMENT ONCE USED GRAIN, potato, onion, cabbage bags, etc. Used bags bought and sold in any quantity. Over quarter century servicing the trade. Write or call London Bag Com- vany, London, Ontario, CATTLE COLLIES, males $6: females $3. 3 months old excellent heelers, nicely marked, Cash with order please. Mrs, Cecll R. Burritt, R.R. No. 1, Mattawa, Ontarlo. BEETON. Lovely six rooms, sunroom, cement clad house. Every conveniénce. Furnace oil started chicks two Pullets, Cockerels, heating. Large lot. Immediate possession, W. S. Pollard, Rea) Estate Broker, New Lowell, Ont, WATERILOO THRESHER 33x48 A-1 shape Salary "$110, day week, 8-hour day? need shingling. Vacant. Good value for man with family help. Six miles north Prescotf, Electricity available, school, paved road, $2600. Charles Pelton, Realtor, Kemptville, Ont. 3 ¢hronic patients pital, Live out but training. Instruction gistered Nurse. Next class, St. Peter's Infirmary, Hamilton, AGENTS WANTED FUR BALE WANTED 350 ACRES, 125 tillable. Pasture, "Lots. OPPORTUNITY for young women 18-38 OILS, GREASES, TIRES Wood, Closing estate. Houwe. Bulldings train for one year as Practical Nurses in 160 bed Prolestant living allowance w and supervisiog by Beptember Ont, MEDICAL A TRIAL--Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 386 Elgin, Ottawa. Post- paid $1.00, aude HAVE YOU HEARD. about Dixon's Neuritis and Rheumatic Pain Remedy? It gives good results. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot- tawa. Postpaid $1.00. z lr PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company Patenl Bolicitors Established 1880. 360 Bay Street. Toronto Booklet of Information on request OPPORTUNITIES for MEN and WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Halrdressing Pleasan! dignified profession, goog wages thousands successful Marvel graduates. America's greatest system (llustrated cata logue free, Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING BCHOOLS 368 Bloor 81 W . toronto / Branches 44 King 8t, Hamilton & 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa McKELLAR GENERAL HOSPITAL, Fort William, Ontario, offers a three year course in nursing under cheerful and Interesting surtfoundings. Applicants must be 18 years of age and hold secondary school graduation in Ontario, Books, uniforms, are supplied by the Hospital, Applications now being received for fall «class. "Apply, Superintendent of Nurses, McKellar General Hospital, Fort William, Ontario. TEACHERS WANTED APPLICATIONS for Student Nurses are the Sarnia General. Hospl This 1s an approved Bc! Honorarlum after prellmin $25 per month. quired at Barnla, Ontario. of Nursing. term is complete, DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind Of s Make You Rarin' To Ge More than half of your digestion fs do 2% font of pe ; Relief That H below the belt--in your Bo when indigestion trikes, that helps pigestion fo the boy AN below the yo What is Carter' Pills to oy ag pein . 28 feet" of bowels and one afte: ls, T' directions. They " aks Little Livy to that "forgot Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill ver pelory help wake up a larger fot 000! of the 3 main digestive Juices In your sto: AND bowels --help you eaten in A Then most folks get th L digest what you have Nature's own way 0 k 1 makes you feel better from kind Ph aghet y toes. Just be sure you get the genuine Little Liver Pills from your drogglst-- TEACHERS wjth experience and qualifica tions wanted for two public schools 1 to 10. Salary from $1600.00 to $2,000.00 per year according to qualifications and experience. Apply to Stanley Gratton, 8Secy-Treas.. Searchmont, Ont. WANTED WOMEN working {in factories, offices. etc., to sell a new line of ewellery on commission. Box No. 44. 123 Elghteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont MEN AND And v CATHERINE BOOTH NURSE FOR small hospital 35 miles from Montreal. Graduate nurse for general floor duty. monthly, .full maintenance, 6- atherine Booth Nurse, muscular fd ub in Minard's for ess, aches, ip Ki D. 7 le Memorial Jeasant odor on hard rubber with original cylinder teeth [salary $85. Apply Supt, Barr : : and_ belts. John _Chittle, Maidstone. it Hospital, Ormstown, Que. Lore Economic Size COLLIES LIKE LASSIE GOLDEN SABLES., whites and tri's of champion blood Tigo. Prompt attention to i CHEC D all enquiries. Glen Valley Collles, Glen Huron, na Ji Ontario. ik tt ok Sa eb i M fi FOR sale, Good tractor farm, 206 adres, clay [ =or Money Back loam, all workable but 6 acres of hard- wood bush, 8-room brick. house, water in Fon Gulch rellef from liching eau oth io house and barn, hydro available, school and | eonditlo 4 e, ing, medicat ul church close. Possession at any time: Apply Bb BO pREERTF RIO reaseleds a Mrs. I. Dudgeon or phone 488-J, Orangeville, nless. Soothes, comforts an qui cal Ont, RETAIL IN I tense ching. Bontaullr Hol Sor SEED rye: Packed in two bushel sacks de- oday for D.D, D. PRESCRI N. / livered your station at $2.25 per bushel. Please send money with order. Jack Urlin, > naan, OI, tt ti REGISTERED Tamworth Pigs, 4 months, either sex, smooth bacon type--$40,00, San- ford Smith, Croton, Ont. SAWMILL, Portable, complete, -belts and motors. Apply Mr. R. DeHaltre, 138 Bay- view Rd., Ottawa, ? if J. I. CASE 22-36" thrasher, with feeder and blower in good condition, McCormick Deering No. 12A corn blower, like new. Phone Riceville, Clarence Brownrigg Pendle- ton, Ont, . BUSINESS FOR SALE FARM implements for sale, small town, 80,- 000 volume, major lines. Box No. 46, 123 Eigfiteenth Street. New Toronto, Ont. COUNTRY General Store. Large cement block building 48x52. Nice Lot. Good electric equipment, mice living quarters over store. Present turnover around $100.00 per day as well as Post Office Salary. Only store In village on open highway, 12 mlles from near- est town. Price of Property, Business and Equipment $12,000.00® Stock of around $6,- 000.00 at invoice. Reason for selling ill health. Terms Cash--or would consider changing for good up to date farm, stock and implements or good school bus business. 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Bubstantial financial help is available through bursaties and "y scholarships, , ; Entrance Requirement: 8enior Matriculation (see current Calendar) For copies of the 8chool Calendar and further, information apply to: The Becretary of the School. b 5 - -- . ¥ ¢ XA 8 NUGGET No dull days with me . ;. I always have a NUGGET shine ** H x i 4 ' BLACK; OX.BLOOD AND ALL SHADES (OF BROWN i it boomerang ; a i To zestful, tangy Kangaroo ELIE meringue. Se -- SHOES Si iris MORNING? i