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PAGE SIX' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, Junior Fair To Be Held In Connection With The Annual Oshawa Fall Fair Clase 111=-Seed Grain $48.10, Sheaf Barley 847-12, Sheaf Wheat Class 3 $8015, Collection of 8 Made Possible Through Ac- tion of Agricultural Soc. |g iety, Kiwanis Club and Dept. of Agriculture OPEN TO BOYS AND GIRLS UNDER 19 Exhibitors Must be From Ontario or Durham Coun- ties--Fine Prize List " ---- ¢ 'Through arrangements made by the Kiwanis Club, the South Ontario Ag- ricultural Society and the Ontario Department of Agriculture, a junior fair, with entries and special classes open to boys and girls of Ontario and Durham countiés, under the age of 19 years, will be a special feature of the annual Oshawa Fall Fair which is being held on September Oth, 10th, 11th and 12th The sum of $60.00 has been donated for prizes by the Agricultural So- ciety while the Kiwanis Club is as sisting the prize list to the extent of $50, Hn Li of the committee in charge include John Baker, E, W, Webber, Mark Duff, E, L. Chapman, H. L. Gifford, W, M. Croskery, J. A. Coleman, L. V. Disney, Steve Flints off, Harry Brooks and Lyman Gif. ford, The following bulletin concerning the Fair, which has been issued by W, M. Croskery, of Uxbridge, agri- cultural representative, should prove of interest, Rules and Regulations 1,=Open to boys and girls under 19 years of age in Ontario and Durham Counties, 2A "Juni Fair" membership fee of 25 cents will be charged each 'entrant which will entitle the member to enter in any or all classes in the Junior Section and to free admission to the Oshawa Fair at any time. 3--Entries must be made on the regular forms in person or by mail to Chas. P, Davis, Secretary of the South Ontario Agricultu- ral Society, 19 King St. West, Oshawa, on or before Monday, Sept, 8th, 4, Poultry and ali exhibits except Livestock must be placed before 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, Sept, 9th, S.-Live Stock must be on the grounds by 10.30 a.m, Wed, Sept 10th and may be taken away the same day after 530 pm. 6. Judging of all Junior Live Stock will start at 1 o'clock sharp. PRIZE LIST Class lebive Stock ec. 838-1, Colt, Draft or Agricultural $4 636-2, Dairy Calf 4 6373. Beef Calf 4 038-4, Market Lamb 4, : 639-5, Bacon Hog 4 3 2 640-5. A, Showmanship Class (Open to contestants in Classes 1 to 4-=means fitting, training and handling in the , show ring 4:3 2 1% Note: Entries in Class 1 to 5 must have been born after Sept. 1st, 1929 Class 1l--=Poultry 641-6, Pen of Poul. try (any va- riety) Cocker- el and two Pullets) 1 » "pm RNR § 1 | 1, 1, ol dng BV and Sheaves $427. 1 peck Oats (any variety named) 1.50 1.00 Sheaf oats (5 diameter at hand) 1.50 1.00 1 peck barley (any variety named) 1.50°1.00 J5 043-8, 644-9, (5" diameter at band) 1.50 1.00 1 peck wheat (any variety 46-11, ) named) 1. 50 1.00 (5" diameter at band) 1.50 1,00 Class 1V-~Polstons 648-13. 1, t. bas- wr P Dooi s 1.50 1.00 64914, . 1 qt. has - t s i Cobbs 1.50 1.00 75 S50 V~--Fruits and Vegeta 75 50 Apples, 5 va- rieties nam- ed, 5 of each on. aper plates ap 1.50 1.00 75 30 Collection Vgegtables, 8 3 . varieties, 150 100 75. 50 of .eac , jonship prize of a two. py ie Ontario Agris , Guelph, will be Cotieu Ontario Department Agr) Iture to the competitor who Intimate War story realistic and vivid FOX TALKIE NEWS | Harold Brown "|| Lencock, wins the greatest number of points in the "Junior Section, pecial by The T, Eaton Co. Ltd. Open to boys and girls entering in Section 636=Dairy Calf of the Junior Fair, , Prize (value $2200)=Case of Sil- verware for the best Dairy Calf own- ed and raised by the exhibitor or by the parent or guardian of exhibit or, Special Trophy Donated by Oshawa wanis Club Special Silver Trophy to be award. Led for the best entry in Section 637 Beel Calf, donated by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club. Special $5.00-for the best entr in Class 1--Seetion 635~Colt, Draft or Agricultural~donated by Kiwan« fan Lyman Gifford, Banquet A banquet will be given to all Junior Exhibitors two weeks follow img by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club at which prizes will be presented Entry forms supplied on applica- tion to Chas. P. Davis, Secy. South Ont. Agricultural Society, 19 King St. W,, Oshawa, or the Department of Agriculture, Uxbridge. PROMOTION LIST FOR WESTMOUNT PUBLIC SCHOOL Names of "Students Who Have Passed to Higher Grades Tha schoos term has hesn coms pleted at Westmount Publie School and the honor roll publish ed below gives the standing of the pupils according to merit, The ma- jority of pupils are promoted on their term's work while a few tried the final examinations, Jr, to Sr, 1V,----On term's work Ernest Gomme, Elnora Blakely, Walter Wright, Velma Hamilton, Alex Smith, Margaret Hamilton, Lillian Barnes, Victor Bigwood, Alma Jay, Reta Thompson, Vivian Scott, Winona Houlding, 'Ernest Barnes, Leta Hamilton, Bert Jay, Bernice Linton, Marguerite Annis, Keith Carter, Bert Ashby, Mar. garet Shaw, By. examination roy, Orpha Leigh, (recommended). Sr. MHL to Jr, IV term's work«~Robert Smith, Mildred Stacey, Bert Coull, Philip Horton, Isabel Butcher, Leonard Mitehall, Beatrice Murdoch, Lloyd Cella cutt By Evelyn Mcin George Smith On examination--Lorne Phipps, Oliver Rodd, Jack Ashby, M, AITKEN, Teacher, Sr, IML to Jr, IV.==By examina. tion--=Molly Worsley, Mabel Stap- ley, Edith Brooks, Luelln Bag- shaw, Richard Newell, Douglas Weeks, Fred Langley, Jr, 111, to Sr, 11L=0On work--Thelma Ferguson, Archie Black, Vera Barnes, Bernice Sil- ver Leonard Weeks, Jack Hurrle, Mabel Davidson, Jack Corbett, Marjorie Burns, Ethel Smith, By examination---~Fred McDon- ough, Earl Newell, George John- ston, Douglas McDonald, Gordon Burns, Arthur Branston (recom- mended, Récommended owing term's to iliness | during examination~-Verda Tay- | tor, Annie Coleman, Cecil Burton, W. K. BOYD, Teacher, Jr, 111.--RBernice Lack, Lorraine Fleming, Clifford Branton, Milton Parks, Ruth Ferguson, Merle Blair, Richard Rollo. Roy Sawyer, Marjorie Maule, Walter Dowe, Kathleen Weeks, Kenneth Lang ley, Max Graham, Beatrice New- ell, Sr, term's If, to Jr. H1L+~0On work---Ruth Coakwell, Hilda Maule, Thurne Parks, Donald Hughes, Margaret Young, Marion Mahoney, Ruby Budd, Clarence Bills, Willie Mitchell, Margaret Wilson, Ian Horton, May Wilson, Andrew McMullen, George Bullen, Joyce Alllson, Grace Wilson, Jack Graham, Russell Sills, George Hamilton, By examination--¥Fred Langley, Lawrence Hyers, Ross Bowing, Erie Parkin, Mae Collins, Maedwyn Powell, Winnie Collins, Jack Care ter, Tenl¢ McConnell V. I. BINGHAM, Teacher, Jr, II, to Sr, I1,=-On term's work---Margaret Henry Verna El gle, Marion Whittaker, Megan Maule, - Zelda Code, Caroline Brown, Charlie Graham, Kathlesn Gilmour, Agnes Smith, Dalmain Bailey, Thelma Bullied, Kenneth Daley, Harold Forshee, Leona Mc Cann, ' Louisa Church, Eveloen Gannon, Lydia Johansen, Shirley Garrard, Irene Ashton Harold Coakwell, Alfred Ballantine, Lorne Silver, Norman Hodgson, Joan Cherry, Charlie Peters, Doris Fisher, Ry examination«=Irene McInroy, Frank Smith, Dorothy Childer hose, Donald Imeson, Kenneth Hardy. ; By recommend--Gordon Hurst, MILDRED HEATH, Teacher, 8r, I to Jr, I1,==On term's work ~Bernard Lawton, Elmer Burton, Eddie Sargant, Blake Walls, Mur fel Linton and Olga Branton, Verna Chambers, Gwen Ashton, Bert Graves. Marguerite Brannon, Joan Weeks, Gaston Plancke, Dor othy Brentnal, Harold Sills, How ard Davies, Greta Nisbott and equal, Gortrude Terry, Veronica Gannon, Willlam John Peters, Winunle Howard, Mary Melnroy, Irene Des Mille, Albert Mosier, Qrval Bilis, Jeanette Darlington Clayton Scott, Diek Bint, Ada Wesley, i By sxamination=--=Wesley Hatch Bi David and Donald Murdoch equal, nor Warne, Norma Ellis, Wilson, William Murray. By recommendation ---~ Walter Smith, Helen Millar, AUDREY M, SMITH, Teacher, Sr. I. to Jr, I1L-~On term's work---Anna Thompson, Vivian Butcher, Kenneth Gilmour, Rich- ard Firth, Recommended -~ MeGilvary Shields, Jr, 1, to Jr, I1,~By examina. tion--Qlenn Shane, John Hurst, Evelyn Robinson, James Hare, Recommended May Flewwel- ling, Doreen Hughes (absent for final examinations). Jr. I, to Sr, I,--On term's work --Margaret Hurst, Joan Newel, Edith Brannan, Doris Slater, Har- old Clarke and John Malel, equal, Mary Slater, Mildred Rampling, Alice Hughes, By examinations ~~ Lawrence Knowlton, Florence Hunter, George Cheosman, Graydon Gutsole, : Recommended Lloyd Murdock. Sr, Primer to Jr. I,--On term's work---~KEddle Blakely, Irene Elgle, Ployd Peterson, Rosle Forshaw, Zella Scott, Franklin McCann, Duke Andrews, Arthur Johnson By examinations--Orval Dodd. Ruth Brown, Kenneth Jay, Recommended Kenneth Brown, M, BIGGS, Teacher, gr, Pr, to Jr. 1,--On term's work Bessie M¢Donough, Donald sawyer, Norma Parks, Violet Lewis, Bernice Nesbitt, Leslie Childerhose, Vivian Garrard, Fran- cls Graves, RNalph Bevan, Robert Mothersill Billy Henry, Marjorie Noble, Evelyn Hamilton, Clifford Pilkle. ' By examination Alice Branston, By recommendation Rollo. Jr. Pr. to Sr, Pr---By examina~ tlon---Marian Lee, Jack Valentine, Billle Warne, By recommendation Gteenwough, Beginners to Jr. Pr.~Richard Croutr, Bessie Lee, Gordon Peters, Billy Hurst, Stella Parks, [Irene Weeks, Irene Sills, Tom Broad: hent, Billy Young. M. KAYES Teacher. sr. Pr, Jr. 1 n term's work-=Dimny Dalley, Jack Me: Mullan, Georgina Biss, Eileen Me Colm, Norman Htinton Florence Terry, Teddy Flewelling, Jack Hodgson, Kvelynh SencY, By examination-~Sadie Me Knight, Merelda Taylor, Margaret Hurrle, Jimmie Wilson By recommendation Burton Jr. Pr. to Sr, Pr.-- By axamina tion--Klsie Barnes, Jimmie Me Ghee, Allan McKae, Sidney Dixon Jack McDonald, Jean Brooks, Ed na Lambert, Jack Darlington, Ber pard Hughes and John Kirkbride oqual, Betty MeDonuld. By recommendation Chedsman, Beginner's to Jr. Pr.--By ex amination--Donald McCann, Doug: las Carmichael, By recommendation--Lloyd Fla velle, Cyril Cossar, Mary Read, Karl Howard, Bernard Graines, B. WERRY, Teacher, Muriel Mosler, Chris, Violet to CiMrord Donald PORTUGESE SHIP GIVES VALUED AI 10 FISHING FLEET Supplies Medical Service and Other Help to Men on the Grand Banks Halifax, N.8., July 2. An inter esting visitor to this port recently was the Portuguese transport Gil Eanes, commanded by Captain Moreira, N..P, The mission of the (11 Kanes,--undertaken in the sum- mer and fall months--js that of assistance to the Portuguese fish- ing fleet, now catching cod on the Grand Banks of Newfoundland This fleet consists of 60 schooner: manned by over 2,400 fishermen, These mariners leave Portugal in the early spring, and through the fishing season are absent for six months without touching land. Iliness and Injury frequently oc- cur in the rugged fishing lite on the Banks, Realizing the need of victims of sickness and mishap, the Portuguese republic furnishes the ecient hospital service of the Gil Kanes with its modern medic equipment, The transport also gives postal service and links the fleet with the world, Otherwise many of the sixty schooners would be without word of world news or letters from home, Qne section of the boat Is completely devoted to hospital use, the largest room of the ship being 'the ward, com- pletely finished in white, and lined on either aide with 14 boda, In the ward ventilation is effedied by cir culating alr currents with tempera. ture adjustment and eghtrol, Isolation quarters, pharmacy and modernly equipped operating room algo are included in this quarter, Expert medical gervice attends ech yearly cruise-while for inquiry at home, the hospital log and patient's report give a thorough description of each case admitted and \¥oharg- ed Whe history of the Gil Kanes in. cludes German origin and seérvice as A merchantman during the World War, Captured by the Pore tuguese navy, the ship was utilized as a transport tor treops from Por. tugal to France, After recondition. ing, the Gil Eanes is now devoted to the needy of any nation, Recent patients of the floating hospital for fisher-folk were several members of a French schooner crew, The history of Portuguese fish- ing on the Grand Banks goes hack to the century of the discovery of America, and the visit of the naval representatives of Portugal recalls thé prestige of Portuguese naviga« tion in the earliest yeurs of colon. lal development, STRAWBERRY CROP LESS Halifax, N.8, Following i com: prehensive survey of the straw®irry } crop of the Annapolis Valley, the Director of Marketing Announced that even under the most favorable conditions, the total erop would probably be Jess than one-half that of last year. From Kentville west, the fields have been completely dried up, Reports Trom eastern Nova Scotia are considerably more favorable, TAX-FIXING IS CHARGED AGAINST CHICAGO OFFICIAL Took Bribes From Wealthy Landowner to Juggle Assessment Chicago, July 2,-Payment of $42,774.16 for "tax adjustment' worvices, of which $18,781.76 was shown to have gone to County As- sensor Gene G, Oliver, was admit ted on the witness stand In Fed- eral Judge Woodward's court yes terday by Werner A, Wieboldt, millionaire department store own- er and philanthropist, The testimony was given In the trial of Oliver on charges of evad- Ing Income taxes. All the cheques Introduced the prosecution and {dentitied Werner A. Welboldt néven number, were made payable to William '"(0ls, a salesman and nlleged iax-fixer, who Is under indictment for evasion of Income taxes, Mr. Wiebold! asserted that a man whom he did not know came to him in June, 1927, and said the valuation on the Wieboldt stores; the Wieboldt Foundation, a char- Ity organization; the Hamilton Realty Company, and other prop. erties In which the family was in» terested, would be raised in the quadrennial reassessment, The witness said an fnvestiga- tion showed the proposed increase In vali "tion was terrible, A fow dway later the stranger reap- peared and suggested thal soma thing might be done to keep down the increase. Mr, Wieboldt suid he agreed to pay one-half of one year's savings on the deal RHODES' MAJORITY | INGREASED BY 4 Four Opposition Members Enter Lists as Federal Candidates Halifae, N. 8. --One effect of the general election of July 28, quite apart frem the result will be an in by yy fu crease of four in the majority hald | in the | hy Premier FE. N. Rhodes Nova Scotian House of Assembly, not Including the Speakwr House, Hon, D, G. MacKenzie, who was elected as a supporfer of the Govarnment, But four members 0 tho Opposition are candidates fin the federal contest and must of nee- essity resign thelr seats in the House before completing their no- mination papers, The tour ars J.'J, Kinley, repre- senting Lunenburg, E, J, Cragg. Halltax, K. €, Doyle, Richmond and D. A, Cameron, Victoria. Moreover the two last named seats come with. in the scope of the Redistribution Bill of 1029 which diminishes the membership of the house by five and makes single member constl- tuencles of Richmond and Victoria The measure further. provides that In the event of the death or resignation of any of the five mem- bers Involved the seat is sutomati- cally dropped. The two Lunenburg The Earl's denunciation of the treaty contained a reference fo use of the fleet for a far eastern .con- tingency, This was taken by observ- ers to indicate that the home Gov- ernment had not overlooked the pos- sibility of a necessity for "sending warships--possibly a fleet--to India, Earl Beatty said the London naval treaty had resulted in an increase of armament for other countries, the United States increase being 233,000 tons, Japan's 10 per cent. of her strength and France being left with- out restriction whatever, France, the speaker sad, already had built three 10,000-ton cruisers, is building three more and has authorized ten others, while Italy had built 2, is building 4 and has authorized 1, Criticizes the Admiralty Admiral Beatty severely criticized the admiralty for formulating a na- vil policy that did not take into con- sideration the possibility, however re mote, of a naval attack on the part of the United States, Earl Beatty said it was a most "in- explicable thing" because 70 cruisers until recently had been declyred by the admiralty to be an irreducible minimum for its needs, "If we have to move our fleet 10 the far cast," suid Earl Beatty, "we will leave a force insufficient to safe- guard our trade in the Mediterran- ean and home waters and we will be at the mercy of ny power with grea'cr naval strength in the Medi- terranean," ; Earl Beatty said he could not be- lieve that there could be a body of statesmen in the country who could deliberately sign vway Great Britain's heritage or that it was possible that naval experts should give advice which would render the service whieh' they belonged inca ube of per forming its duties Jellicoe Supports Beatty Earl Jellicoe, who also commanded the British grand fleet during the war, supported Earl Beatty's warn. ing, with* which he said he was in the fullest possible agreement Lord Parmoor, replying for the La bor Government, contented himself with repeating arguments often pre viously employed by- Prime Minister MacDonald, He sald, that recent developments in international amity had completely changed the world military situation, and that whatever the British admir- ity had previously decided they were now convinced that the British nay {to adequate for the needs of the Fm pire If money is the only thing Are getting out of your: business, you are not getting enough, vol | pic Q and Halifax seats represented in the House by Messrs, Kinley and Cragg respectively are not affected' by the st, But the Government % not required to fill the vacancies through bye-elections unless it so desires. This means the Govern ment will have at Jeast a majority of four at the next session and may have at most a majority of eight, instead of the bar majority of twa accorded it hy the electorate In the election of 1028, Questioned as to whether or nn the Government proposed to call bye-elections in order to till the two vacancies created by the Fedéra) contest, one member of the Govern- ment as a whole to decide at somo fater date, He recalled that fol lowing the provincial election of 1917, six vacanocles developed, five by resignation and one by death and that none of these were filled rior to the general election which ollowed, ------------------------------------ re -- LONDON NAVAL TREATY SCORED BY EARL BEATTY Lord Jellicoe Joins in Vigor ous Attack on Pact-- Empire Endangered London, July 2.-The navy's own viewpoint of London's part in the recent naval conference yesterday was communicated by the admiral of the ceflt, Earl Beatty, and Lord Jell icoe, war-time sea lord, to the House of Lords in vigorous attacks upon the treaty conclusions, . Earl Beatty, often recognised af Great Britain's most prominent nav. al figure, assailed the treaty declaring 'Great Heitain the only nation that made any disarmament or reduction and that the reduction made was so great ds to render her impotent and ncapable of maintaining contrel over the various states of - her far:flung Empire, an proposed in the London treaty was | Rconmimioss ZION 26,~~Mr. and Mrs Arthur Rae, near Bolina station have wold their farm (including stock, Crap and implements, form- erly the urn Law farm, Ssturday evening the neighbours were enter tained at Mr. Russel Perkins in their honor, and Mr. and Mrs. Rae were presented with two ferneries (different shapes) and Grandma Rae with a two-tone jvory comb and brush, Mrs, Lorenzo Trull read the address: Congratulations to Mr, Poole, (Beotty) on his recent marriage in Toronto, In the fall they will occupy their home on the town line, Capt, and Mrs, bridge, were week-end Mr, Arthur Stainton, Mr, Alf, Ayre has returned from the Eastarn Fairs in Quebec, Mrs. John Trull Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alf, Ayre, The young people held their pic- nic on Saturday afternoon at Cream of Barley Camp, Howmanville, and had a splendid time, Misses Ada and Elva Pascoe, Miss Norma Glaspell attended the wedding ceremony of Miss Audrey Warry and Mr, Moffett in King St, Cehureh, Oshawa, on Saturday last, Pupils and parents and trustees held .a very happy picnle on Wed- nesday afternoon in Mr, Bert Glaspell's woods, Jaseball was played, ice cream cones and orang es were enjoyed as well as the de- Heloug sandwiches tarts and cakes at tea time Wednesday evening «league foothall game was played hetween Zion and Courtice when Zion won out by a score of 4-0, A great many from here enjoyed the Eldad anniversary services when a former pastor, Rev, T, H P. Anderson, of Newhurg, conduct ed the services He is father of lawyer Carrol Anderson, in Osh AWA Mr. and Mrs, J. W boys visited with A. J Bolina, on Sunday Masters John Stainton, Harvey Dalson and Gordon Wilbur are at- tending boy's camp at Stephenson's Point Scugog Island MANCHESTER NEWS Mrs, Bar Mell, 'Zion, June Archer, Brace guests of Balson and Balson, at Manchester, June 27 rett and her daughter, Mri ANE Nlertainmen A BRAND NEW SUPER-SHOW HEAR THESE HITS | of Oshawa, were guests of Mrs | M. Barrett, on Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Durwood Lamb, of Toronto, were visitors on_Sunday at the home of Mr, Chas, Lamb. Miss Viola Mitchell, ot Buffalo, has been spending a week at her home here, ? Mr, and Mrs, Reesor, of Stouff- ville, visited last Friday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, ¥. Johnson Mrs, M. Barrett spent the week- end In Oshawa, Mr. H, Fitchett spent a day in Toronto last week, Mr. and Mrs, Armstrong of Nest leton, had a short visit with Mr, and Mrs, Crozier last week, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Thompson and Miss Alice Thompson motored to Orillia last Thursday, : There are six from the school who tried the Entrance Examina- tions, We wish them success, We are very sorry to hcar of the death of Mr, Thos. Smith, of Prince Albert, who was a former resident of Manchester some years ago, Last Friday night a presentation of a wrist watch and a book con- taining the address and names of the people who contributed to- wards the gift fund was glven the school teacher, Miss Reesor, who Is about to leave here. The ad- dress read as follows: Dear Miss Reesor,---~Just recent- Ig we have learned that you were about to leave us News has' a peculiar faculty of spreading hy means of human agency and the news of the termination of your work here has come to us in this time honored way, When we look back in retro- spect over the six years that you have been with us as our teacher, the remembrance of many little in. stances of vour worth to us flash- es acrcla our rgemory, Apart from your public school duties, you have given unselfishly of your time and means fo the Church, Sunday School, Women's wsocleties and Community Club, in these few short years you have hecome an ossentinl part of the fabrie of our Community ifn, Life for the Chrisitian service and service carries with ft means of the lesons you taught us in Sun day ed through service and and service co-ordinated spell suc | cons 80 we learn that happiness, service and success are synonymous | terms. That person {s on the high rond to success who lives well, laughs often and loves much; who hag gained the respect of intellle ent people and the love of little children, who Is filling his niche and accomplishing his tasks, who ft own reward of 'happiness 4 One | School was to the effect that | true happiness ean only he attain- hapoiness never lacks appreciation of earth's beauties or fails to express it, who always looks for the best in others and gives the best he has, whose life is an inspiration and whose memory a benediction. We who have known you and have shared in the services in which you wey ongaged concede, to yoy, that suc cess, not in empty terms, lacking sincerity, but in terms appreciative of the value of your efforts, and personality among us, We take this opportunity of presenting this sym- bal of our appreciation, affection and esteem. IL must be only a symbol, Remembrances are in adequate, words are inadequate, anything is Inadequate to express true appreciation, Along with this litle token goes not only the hope that as long ax you are spared you may recall some happy memories of Manchester and that you will occasionally revisit the scene of your labours for the past wix years; bul the assurance, ns well as the hand of friendship and hearty welcome from the com- munity of people which constitutes the village and vicinity of Man- chester, COMMISSION TOURS MARITIMES Halifax, N. 8,1, W, E, Burna by Trade Commissioner at Toronto for the Maritime Provinces, In tour ing the Maritimes, Beginning at Edmundston, N. B., on June 25, he will work through New Brunswick to Amherst, N. 8, and Halifax, be. ing here July 16 and 17. He will visit other parts of Nova Scotia and conclude the tour at Campbelltown, N, B., thence proeseding to Toronto to oversee preparations for the Maritime display at the exhibition there HAS HEARD EVERY PREMIER Sydney, N. 8.--E, C. Lahey of Sydney, should know his politics. Listening to the ikon! speech Pre- mier Mackenzie KNpg mnrde hare during his eastern \ tour, Lahey nehjeved the distinction of having heard elaction campnign speeches of every Prime Minister of Canada kince Confederation TROMHONE i A brass band once visited a small {village, and the people were de- | ehtod with it, but they couldn't make head nor tail out of the trom. | bone, so they sent old Cyrus Hay~ | wire to investigate, Well, old Cyrus watched the pers lformance of the trombone player for some time, Then he sald with a sneer: "Take no notice of him, |fellers. There's a trick to it; he Idon't swallow it o{ory time. aE ~J (a! NLL INT red! ym EE tor" AS Special Added Attractions! 2 - Days Only - 2 Sun sung and ""Sweepin' "Euddy" "Dancing to Save Your Sole" by Abe Lyman and his band "What did Cleopatra Say?" the Clouds Away" g by Maurice Chevalier Any Time's the Time to Fall in Love" Sung by \ Rogers, Lilllan Roth hy Nancy Carroll, Played Sung by Helen Kane eleven otfer knockouts, COME TO THE STARS PARTY! * You'll be calling them all by their first names----when you see most novel and 13 "Paramount en Parade"! Hollywood's jolliest' entertainment ever put on the screen, Friendly and intimate as a house A a frolic! The dancing, p famous friend vou at a Big Party, Join in the fun!