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a ¥ 16~--~Enli pehvdden pes : ire Bot ct for 20vy ' 8 Fraser aven h "shuts in beak spinal paralysis for more 'than a year, arose from his chair +, and walked across the room to meet h her, 7T| d peveral days ago ne Lit was aril eneliny and Mr, El-|' Hie has. retained the use of his' limbs, sister 'is Mrs, Alice Burton, of La aBrtlett avenue, Toronto, She had lieved her brother was dead, al 'though 'they were separated by 'less , than forty miles, ; About. 20 vears ago, Mr, Elgie went cout West and lost track of the re- latives, He: returned here 11 years 1 ago, and worked at the plant of the Canadian Westinghouse for 10 years, J year ago he developed a spinal ail- ment which Plogressed and paralyz. ed his legs, He 'was confined to his heme, He was anxious to get in touch with his sister, and believed she was still in England, He com- municated with Scotland Yard, Offi- cials there, in turn, learned the sis- fer was in Toronto, and communi- cated with the Toronto police. They got in touch with Mrs, Burton a few days ago and the happy reunion fol- lowed. "I don't know what did it," Mr, El. said. "I was so overjoyed at see« Rg Alice, © just got up and went tos ward her, Please bear in mind too, Ahat doctors had given me up so fax 'As getting better was concerned, fire? Of course, what else could py | D0litan champion HAL Vilson advan winning from wea ith Yh metro- ph up and four |, play. HITS U.S. TRADE ---- Clgveland, May 15-Because of new Cangdian taviff, certain finjshed steel products manufactured in this country have experienced an appre ciable slump in shipments to the Do- mimion, and some ships that were es- pecially engaged in this trade have been temporarily laid up. ARRIVAL OF R-100 T0 BE BROADCAST Arrangements Made for Const to Coast Service by Companies Montreal, May 15 ~- Arrange- ments have been completed where- by the arrival of the R-100 will be broadcast throughout Canada and the United States by the Trans- canada Broadcasting Company and the National Broadcasting Company. Al ecording to announcement made by R, W. Asheroft of the Trans-Cane ada Broadcasting Company, The t which includes the ofialal prandoast and the attend- ant ceremonies, be carried fan Pacific Railway Com- Telegraphs, gL arrangements, Mr, Asheroft sald, will include a 24 hour service on the day of the arrival, and will be put out through stations in , Montreal, Toronto, London, Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, Ed- monton, Red Deer, Calgary, Van- couver, Fleming and Yorkton, Sask, Owing to the fact that the hour of the arrival of the R-100 cannot itely scheduled and consequ- nt upon the statement from Otta- wa that the ship will not be tled up if she Hives after § o'clock in the IoThing, the 24 hour service offered by he Trans-Canada conr- pany and the N, B, C, will enable the le on the American Con- tinent to keep in close touch with the manoeuvres of the ship through out the day, In any event messages from the ship will be broadeast as she ap- proaches the 756 miles radius, This broadcast will be of particular ins terest to all Msteners in, owing to the fact that it will include a des- eription of the mooring, which in itself is one of the most exciting and interesting moments in the whole program. This description will be broadcast by T. D'Arcy Fynn managing director of the Ottawn Citizen, as Chief announcer, with the possible assistance of such in- ternationally famous announcers as Foster Howitt of the Toronto Star, The broadeast of the arrival will be supplemented during the two succeeding days by bulletin ser. vices and by description of special events, PRINCE ov w ALES seilles, Franc African hunting trip, Toronto Man Sought In the event of the Alrship visit. ing Ontario and later Quebec, the Trans-Canada Broadeasting Com- pany are making arrangements fo adequately cover any events In connection there-with, which will be of interest to the local or gener« Long Bran bh M uy 1 cruss the left side of her face ed in tet mother's confectionery al publie, hl ii. M of the sommittes on economic ase as he adjusts his parachute at Mar. prior to entering his aevoplane for last lap of re. turn journey 'to Windsor from For 'Wounding Girl Slashed a- from ear to mouth by a former lover whom she repulsed, Ada Hayhurst, employ. store at Johu steget and the Toronto: Ham OUTSTANDING VALUES Near you Is sn A & FP Voodrhop ready to serve you with the finest of foods, whether it be meat, fish, fresh fruits and vegelables, gro oeries, dairy and bakery products cz Celleatessen items, OSHAWA TWO STORES--KING STREET WEST--SIMCOE STREET SOUTH SUGAR-CURED SMOKED aFialak™ | "Wo" YOUNG CANADIAN 'CENTRE curs suIGRTLY HIGHER FILLE Pickerel WH 1b. 13 Halibut Steaks ~31- 'FRUITS and LS YEGETANLES inn. | a SARE REARS AR ALR Each 10c ifs Sh por PEAMEAL-FOR BOILING OR FRYING CottageRoll»26- SMOKED BREAKFAST--SUGAR-CURED BACON ---29. LAMB MEATS HAMS 29 RIAL Th 1 8 he a 2 Ibs. 19¢" saee's Dozen 6lc, hae a yo ie GROCERIES FINEST QUALITY PASTEURIZED CREAMERY BUTTER y pin al ibs. §7¢ Sunnvhel H i's rand 2 vriiis 69e¢ LOOK! EXTRA SPECIAL® 19- SHREDDED 2 Phe. WHEAT BANANAS will gate 19. F'URE RENDERED LA +1 SWIFT'S 5b. Pail 79¢ it gy Go 20-1b. Pail $2.99 ra SUNNYFIELD 7-1b. 34e 14-1b. Bag 63¢ HANDY Ammonia 4 Pkgs. 1Qc EAGLE coNpENSED 3 Tine 50 PORK and BEANS 3 Tins 2 §e PEARS--Choice Keiffers........ 2 Tt 27. SALOR SAVORIES C BAKING POWD wives + veimes B Ph ry SH H PIMENTOS cons vous 4e0R EAL oF i EAS. ov 13 No. 3 ASSORTED PACK AGEs in 11 ip 3 EXCEPT 3b, Pall 47e "A NEW A & P PRODUCT--OUR OWN 3)i-lb. Bag 18¢ 24.51.05 IN THE HANDY PACKAGE AYLMER COCOA---Our Own Iowa Brand, DESICCATED Eg CoANUT A ret vessssyn No, 2 A SWEET MARIE BARS veresvisss B Bars 25¢ Sclontificatly Ripened | Parliament again, ilton highway was given medical at- tention yesterday afternoon, and al. though not in a critical gonditiony will} in all likelihood, be scarred for life, John isis Centre avenue, Tor ronto, As being. sought by the po- fice in connection with.the stabbing, MILITARY SIDE OF cured are exchanged for a degree" President Patterson in conclusion stated that he had given only the barest outline of the scheme as it was at present impossible for him to discuss the proposed changes in de- tail, but it was the intention of Aca- dia to conserve all the values that have been built up throughout the currieulum with certain. clearly de- fined educational objectives; JUNIOR YOUND OUT The 4-year-old boy perched on his father's knee in the crowded bus, ooking hard et the stout, gaudily dressed woman as she the only, seat left, Then be turned to his other, "Mum," be ssid loudly, "it's a wdy." "Hush, dear," his mother sald; "we know ft Is" The little boy looked puzzled, "But, mummy," he sald, "yov Just sald to dad, "Whatever's this object coming n'7" «= Lathbridgs Herald, years, yet to attempt to re-build the bustied in end edged herself into Ll CHANNEL TUNNEL {5 UNDER REVIEW Question Being Examined Thoroughly Before De- cision Is. Made London, May 16~The channel tugnel question has come up in Prime Minister, Ramsay MacDonald, declared thé military side of the project had been engaging the attention of the Government ever since tha report pects had been received some weeks ago, The Imperial Defence Committee bad to examine the whole matter in the light of the atest develop- ment in methods of warfare, and to meet shanged conditions new meth- ods had to be worked out, the Prime Minister sald, It would be a profound mistake to rush through an inquiry, only to find afterwards that some essential factor had béen overlooked, he urged, An soon as the defenen commits tee's recommendations ware avall- able, the whole question would' be examined by the Cabinet, and an announcement of the Government's polley would then be made in the House of Commons, he concluded, | RAILWAYS WANT HIGHER FREIGHT FOR NEWSPRINT (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, May 16---~Although they provided it with favorable treat- ment in the matter of freight rates in its infancy the rallway com- panies now feel the newsprint in dustry in Canada is in a position to pay rates on newsprint more naarly equal to those charged on other commodities, it was stated be- fore the Board of Railway Com- missioners at the hearing In con neetion with the inereased rates proposed hy the railways, Mont of the evidence dealt with compara | tive rates paid on newsprint from various points. COLLEGE COURSE WILL BE CHANGED | courses, | Dean | Boucher suggests that the common | President of Acadia Univers. ity Anfiounces Sweeping Reforms N.S=Proposed changes | m- the future educational policy of Acadia University, which it is be- lieved will be recognized as one of the most important steps yet taken in higher education in Canada, were ane nounced by President F, W, Patter. son at the annual banquet given by Juniors to the graduating class, "Formerly we have assumed," said Dr, Patterson, "that a four-year course is the only normal unit of education in dvance of the high school, and the student who enrols, | in the Freshman class and does not ir cannot complete the Your years eet am drops out with the fecling that he has failed. He is not veces sarily inferior to those whe gradu ate; he may have superior ability in some other direction, In the fut- ure the first two years at Acadia will constitute a unit of work, The stu. dent who completes the work of these two years and shows the ability to do the advanced work will, if he desires, be admitted to the work of the final two years, Students com- pleting the work of the first two years will be suitably graudated wit a diploma if they so desire, "This change," continued Dr, Pat- terson, "alone implies important changes in the curriculum, AL the present time the courses of study of the freshman and oN Omos YairT do prepare the student for the work of the final two years, but for the student who does not ¢ontinue they have little relation to the life and work outside, In the reorganized courses the curriculum of the first two years will seek to do four things: meet a wide variety of individual ine terests," offer an introduction to the nature and meaning of the world inte which the student will go and ot the life in it; provide presprofessional training for those looking forward toward the professions who do not wish to go on to an Arst degree; and provide also an adequate intro duction to the work of the third and fourth years in Arts and Science "The most important changes in the curriculum will be the requires ment of only one language other than English for a degree, the placing of mathematics on the elective list, and the provision of adequate orientation courses in the nature of economic and social order for the first two YOArs, "With this re-organization the Sop+ hormore year assumes 4 new imports ance and becomes the senior year in the first two years of college work, "In the work of the final (we years emphasis, will be laid on the mastery of special fields of study. Students who have gulifind for a mission and, especially those who seeks ditict wills be asked to achieve mastery in special fields of study. Emphasis will bo placed not Wollville, | | 'merely upon the courses taken but | upon - the mastery attained, The weakness of the systema of credit by units, semester hours, or majors have been well suggested by Boucher of Chicago, Dean system of credits means merely that i] coupons are clipped at regular inters sal 4 and when S0gukh bays begn se-| a Now is the time to get your Buildings erected There are decided" advantages in undertaking building construction now, Prompt deliveries of materials at very favorable prices can be obtained and capable Canadian workmen are available for the job.' Giving men work now will do twice the good it' may do a year hence. Canada's favorable out- look well justifies provision being made now for expansion in the near future. Our own new Head Office building, containing 250,000 feet of floor space is making excellent progress. Over 2,400 tons of steel structure, on 8 floors, were erected in 4 weeks, which con- stitutes a new record in Canada. Concrete is being poured at the rate of a floor a week. Now is the time to build. The Canada Life Assurance Company WEEK-END Specials DOMINION CLOTHING Company 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 15 Only COLLEGIATE SWEATERS Left. Reg. $5.50 Week End Special . oc ccootnsrnrissarapansse 3 Doz. Only BOYS' BLOUSES. Regular 59¢. Week End Special BOYS' TWEED SUITS, 2 Pairs Knickers, Reg. $5.50 Week End Special ..... ..... CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS, Broadcloth and Poplin, Regular $1.50. Week End Special 100 PAIRS BOYS' RUNNING SHOES, Crepe Soles Regular $1.50 Week End Special ...........c0000 BOYS' KNICKERS, Navy Blue and Tweed. Reg. $1.25 Week End Special RE ER REE RR El RR I RCE MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, Broadcloth and Print. Reg. $1.39 Week End Special POTEET EI RI ARS I SRE STR MEN'S TOP COATS, Guard and Standard Models Regular up to $19.50 Week End Special .......... BOYS' TWEED SUITS, Bloomer and Longs--2 Prs. Pants Regular $8.50 Week End Special MEN'S NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS, Indigo Dye, . teed not to fade. Reg. $27.50---With 2 Pairs Pants, Week End Special 0. ...cooooiiiiiiiiiinnniis MEN'S FINE RESS BOOTS AND SHOES. Reg, $4.50 ' Week ELE RRL SEAR ORDER YOUR MADE-TO-MEASURE' SUITS HERE FOR THE HOLIDAY AND SAVE MONEY! . '68 KING STREET W. PHONE 2141 We Deliver: PE TE LE TLR CRE ES I RRC SURE LON UR CRCRESE IE BURR BF RCRA A SSL LRU EI RU EE EE 8 WE DELIVER