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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930 "- PAGE TWO Bowmanville Daily Times = 2 Nawa. ad ; and Bort Ofce of Block, King Street. ! will be received at Times in the Cowan i Telephones--Office--587; House--131, UNENPLOYED ARE ASKED 70 REGISTER DURING NEXT WEEK Friday and Saturday After noon Has Been Set Apart for This Registration All' unemployed in the town of Bowmanville are asked to register 'their names at the Council Chamber on Friday, October 17, or Saturday October 18, between the hours of i three apd five in . the afternoon. This registration comes following the motion of Councillor LockHart in council last Monday night who as chairman of the poor relief com- mittee wants definite facts concern- ing the jobless on which to base future actions. Only those who have been residents of the town for the past three months are asked to register. The registration, if taken advant- age of by the local unemployed, will give the council a knowledge of how serious, if it is serious, the problem which they have to face . is. This registration is a wise step in the right direction as it is at the present time almost impossible to tell just how many there are out 'of work in Bowmanville. It is to be hoped that the workless will take , advantage of' this opportunity of "helping the council in their difficult task and will register on one of the two days provided. Councillor . Lockhart will be present at the , Council Chamber during the hours stated above to take the names and particulars of the unemployed in + the town. rmlo-- RUST DUSTING PAYS A decided increase in yield in fa- vour of the dusted crops is reported by rust research experts of the Fed- eral Department of Agriculture, Ex- periments show that the aeroplane is well suited to the dusting of large areas. Not only can rust be control- led by dusting but even in the ab- sence of severe rust infection the beneficial effects of dusting are evi- dent. Sulphur dust is found particu- larly effective in the conrtol of rust and also in the control of other stem and leaf diseases. In practically every case there was a decided in- crease in yield in the dusted crop, Original English Variety TOFFEE. "The Better Kind" At Karn' s Drug tore Next P.O. Phone 378 TUESDAY WAS PAST MASTERS NIGHT AT JERUSALEN LODGE Over Eighty Attend Annual Function in Local Lodge Rooms--Many Visitors . + Attend © Past Master of Jerusalem Lodge AF. and AM. held court in the Lodge Rooms on Wednesday night the occasion being the annual Past Masters Night. Over eighty were in attendance and the heads of the lodge exemplified the first degree in a most capable and dignified manner. Worshipful Master F. F. Morris was leader of the degree team in view of his holding office as long ago as 1909-10, He was ably supported by Senior Warden C. A. Cawker, Junior Warden F. J. Mitchell, Senior Deacon J. Baker, Junior Warden Fred C. Hoar, In- ner- Guard F. Williams and, Tyler T. A Dustan Worshipful Brother Mingeaud was unable to be present owing to filiness. Following the exemplification of the degree work all retired to the banquet hall where a sumptuous supper was served by the Junior Warden and his stew- ards. The usual Masonic Toasts were duly honored. and Wor, Bro. Ross Strike contributed two very fine vocal solos accompanied by Wor. Bro. Francis Sutton at the piano. During the meal a number gave short addresses, while the Lodge heard for the first time the Rev. W. J. Todd of St. Andrew's Church. Many from outside points including Oshawa, Whitby, and Port Hope at- tended the function. LEGION BRANCH T0 HOLD CEREMONY ON ARMISTICE DAY Twelfth Anniversary Will Be Observed by Service at Cenotaph Bowmanville Branch of the Cana- dian Legion of the British Empire Service League will fittingly mark Armistice day with a religious ob- servance at the cenotaph. The Dur- ham County representatives at Ot- tawa and Queen's Park are to be invited to attend, together with the Mayor and Members of the Town Council, Public and High School pupils and pupils at the Boys Training * School. All ministers of the local churches are also in- vited to take part in this ceremony at which citizens will have the op- portunity of placing wreaths on the Memorial. A service has been held regularly each Armisice Day at the Cenotaph but this will be the first at which the Canadian Legion has officiated. Arrangements have also been made for the holding of a Poppy Day on November 8 for which the town council has granted permis- sion. The* following Comrades are a committee to organize a Poppy and Memorial Fund: Comrade Major F. Moody, Chairman, Comrades Dr. G. C. Bonnycastle, J. O'Neill and J C. Cairns for Bowmanville, and Comrades Gep., Meadows and G. -- Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA - LEAVE OSHAWA AM. a 7.00 a 7.80 4.80 9.80 10.30 11.30 P.M. 12.30 1.30 2.30 a~=daily 11.00 FARE--85¢ Eastern Standard Time TORONTO LEAVE TORONTO AM. © PM. a 7.30 8.30 9.80 10.30 11.80 PM 12.30 130 2.30 except. Sunday. b---Saturday, Sunday and Holidays only. c--Sunday only. COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP PASSENGERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, Windsor, Detroit, Barrie, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate Connections at Buffalo and Detroit tor all U.S.A. GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 282§ points. points. {ed stations where orchestras: GatndMfor - Newcastle and District. Town Council of Bowmanville afd the es of the Townships will be Jogos to give permission to hold a Poppy Tag Day on Saturday, November 8th, from 10 a.m, to 10 p.m. From the many helpful sug- gestions offered it was evident that the fullest assistance would be giv- en by all members of the Branch for any and all measures taken for the re of distress amongst the men who served and for their wives and famliles and for the widows and orphans of 'those who sacrificed HIGH SCHOOL RUGBY OUTFIT HAS NEW TRAINER AND COACH Boys Have Shown Marked Improvement in Past' Few Days Oshawa Collegiate Juniors, Pet- erborough Collegiate Juniors and Port Hope Rugby enthusiasts take note. The Bowmanville High School Rugby aggregation have now ob- tained the serviec of a new coach and trainer in the person of Mr, Bill Patterson, who has already taken over the boys and is getting them into shape for the rest of the schedule. To say that the team has improved would be putting it much too mild, for such a change has come over them that a former fan would hardly recognize the same boys in action. One who was wat- ching the boys at practice under their new trainer the other day stat- es that with a couple of weeks more practice they will be able to clean up the league. That is why these oth- er entrants in the league are ask- ed to take note, Mr. Patterson was at one time an outstanding Rugby player himself and he sure knows his game. Tack- les that the boys have never even dreamed ot are now part and parcel of their practice and we would not be a bit surprised if they turn tae tables on Port Hope in that town this coming Saturday and on Oshawa in the Motor City the week after. The new trainer is the manager of the Downham Nursery Company Which firm recently purchased the Bowmanville Fair Grounds and which is now getting the grounds ready for next year. He is a pow- erful man and one whom a fan would delight to see as a half back. It is hoped that he will lead the Bowmanville High School boys to the league championship this year, BRITISH COMMENT RIFE AS BALDWIN SUPPORTS SCHEME _ (Continued from Page 1) vative opinion. Canada had not merely affirmed a principle but had formulated a plan, the Telegraph said, also noting the manifesto had given formal notice of abandonment by the Conservative party of the pro- ject of holding a referendum on the question of food takes, a project which had already been abandoned in intention, Joins Food-Taxers "Baldwin has gone over body and soul, bag and baggage, to the food taxers," the News - Chronicle ex- claims, "The occasion for this spec- tacular somersault is the speech of Mr, Bennett. The latter's preferen- tial scheme, ludicrously called an of- fer, is one that no patriotic British Government of whatever party com- plexion would dare to impose on this country. The motive inspiring Mr, Baldwin's far-reaching decision lies in the keeping of his own political conscience, Whether it will have the desired effect of keeping him in a vertical position as thé normal lead- er of his party we do not know nor care." . The Liberal Manchester Guardian, also following party lines, has much the same general sentiments, with the addition that in order to make it clear that Lord Beaverbrook is not responsible for this change of heart, "Mr. Baldwin with a certain under- standable glee quoted Mr. Bennett's unqualified condemnation of empire free trade." USE MORE RECORDS Ask Permission to Broadcast Phonograph Music in Evenings Ottawa, Oct, 10. -- Requesting modification of the regulations governing radio broadcasting, a deputation from Torosto, Montreal and London stations waited yester- day on Hon. Alfred Duranleau, Minister of Marine. Consideration was promised the representations. Due to a new development in ra. dio broadcasting it was suggested that the use of special records be sanctioned during the evening hours. At present, this is permit- ted only in special cases by the department. he new process, it explained, utilized electrically transcr ord The view was expressed by the orinister that there was danger in | the use of the records banishing field. They might in time replace | musicians entirely and while they probably would be a boon to isolat« ere not always available, he was not a to consider unlimited use o frecords in the larger centres where orchestras and musisiaps wore BERL, bs were n VS "rr J . RADIO MEN WOULD | The Whitby Visiting Delegates Daily Times 4 Ey 2 ey rR REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON 31st Convention of South Ontario Teachers' Institute Now In Session At Whitby Are Welcomed by Mayor C. E. Bowman --President Arnott Gives Address -- Normal School Professor and Inspector Hutchison Discuss Teaching of Speling-~Oshawa Not Represented at Convention This ear &. _ With over one hundred delegates in attendange the 31st anual meets ing of the South Ontario Teachers' Institute opeped yesterday morning in. Whitby United Church, The inspectorate schools are well year is much smaller, than in former years owing to the fact that Osh- awa for the first time is not repre- sented, the city having formed a scp- arate inspectorate since the last con- vention. The absence of Oshawa teachers was referred to by presi- dent Jesse Arnott, who wished the new inspectorate every success, Devotional exercises were conduct- ed by Rev. A, L.Richards, B.D., pas- tor of the Whitby United Church, who extended a warm welcome on behalf of the church officers and placed the building at the disposal of the teachers. Rev. Mr. Richards stated that, nearly all his life he had been associated with the teaching profession, therefore, he realized its important. place in the world. ve Civic Welcome In his address of welcome on be- half of the Town of Whitby, Mayor C. E. Bowman, stated that teaching was one of the most responsible of all professions inasmuch as teachers had a powerful inluence over the children in their earlier years. His Worship said that Whitby was high- {ly honored in having such a distin- guished gathering within its gates, even if only for a few days. His Worship referred to the fact that in his early days he was a pupil of Public School Inspector R. A, Hutch- ison at the Georgetown High School. Mr. Hutchison was an efficient tea- cher and had made a v¢ry successful public school inspector, he said. He regarded that association as a dis- tinct honor, Mayor Bowman ex- pressed the hope that the teachers would enjoy to the fullest extent their visit to the banner town of a banner county. . Mayor Bowman's address and kind words were appreciated by the meet- ing, President Arnott stated. ng g A very illuminating address on methods of teaching spelling was giv- en by David Whyte, B.A, B.Paed, of Toronto Normal School. The gen- eral opinion was that the drill meth- od of teaching spelling was the best, said Mr. Whyte, Through this meth- od spelling with the pupil became automatic, in other words, the words were so impressed upon the children's minds that it was unnecessary for them to stop and think. The inci- dental method of teaching, the speaker stated, was not so effective. It included the teaching of words and leaving the pupil alone with the hope that he or she would learn and master it. The correction of errors in -spell- ing was important and was the prime duty of the teacher. Not only should the teacher correct a mistake but he or she should find put why a mistake was made. If a child had defective eyesight or hearing, special and more tender treatment was necessary. Mr, Whyte emphasized however, that the manner of pronouncement of words on the part of the teacher, was most important, The use of words with a similar meaning was one way. to make spelling teaching more simple and easy, while another was the as- sociation of words of like phonic sounds The old-fashioned spelling match was also to be encouraged be- tween teachers and pupils. An ex- cellent device' for teaching spelling was the keeping by pupils of a spell- ing list embodying words previously improperly spelled. Mr, Whyte gave the teachers other valuable in- Yormation and advice, and his entire address was listened to with much i terest. Inspector R. A. Hutchison: pre: ferred review to drilling in the ef- fective teaching of spelling, There should be regular reviews of wrong- ly spelled words, he claimed. Inspector Cannon, of Oshawa Pub- lic Schools, told of the success achieved by one teacher he knew, in following the old concert method. A little bfibery, the giving of the odd nut bar Friday afternoon to the best spellers, was also a help, Mr, Cannon - stated that children today were better spellers than those of five years ago, and year after. year there was a general marked imptove- ment. 3 Primary Literature : A practical: lesson' in primary lit erature was given by Miss Jean Mid- dleton, of King: St." Public. School, Whitby. Miss Middleton assembled' some of the pupils of her class= little folks who recently graduated from the kindergarten class and who demonstrated a wonderful knowledge of spelling and reading. NEGROES GET EQUAL RIGHTS WITH WHITES Reykjavik, Iceland.--Negroes scor- ed a victory in Iceland when the guests of Reykjavilgs leading hotel voted 338 to 19 in Yavor of permit. ting them to use the restaurant. he vote was taken when the man-. ager asked a negro to leave the din- ing room. Some of the guests dis- agreed with the action and the bale { 'lot was cast to decide the question, It doesn't pay to buy gold bricks with the idea of using 1 to- build your castles in the Ho) hg Nd represented but the attendance this. SAYS TEACHERS ARE GUARDIANS OF OUR HERITAGE Patriotic Address at Conven- tion of Teachers in Whitby At the Thursday afternoon ses sion of the South Ontario Teach- ers' Institute Convention in Whit- by, Mr. David Whyte, B.A, B. Paed., of Toronto Normal School, delivered: a rousing patriotic ad- dress on the subject "Learn to Know Your Own Country." Mr. Whyte painted a graphic picture of Canada's material wealth, of its great possibilities, of its vast untilled areas, and its need of men and women of broad vision and in- tellect--men and women who would follow the example of the great leaders of the past, Mr. Whyte gave the teachers some in- teresting information about Can- ada, and pointed out that at dit- ferent stages of her history she experienced periods of depression similar to the present, only how- ever, to become more prosperous as the tide inevitably turned. Out of the present depression Canada would come, Mr. Whyte opined, but for the present faith, courage and optimism were needed, Teach- ers were the guardians of this great heritage, with the children until their care and influence-- the greatest of all assets. They had a great task to perform--{far greater than they realized, Music in the Schools An outstanding feature of the afternoon was an address on "Music in the Public Schools" by Mr. L. Richer, Musical Supervisor in Oshawa Schools. rie stressed the value of early training of children in the art of singing and music, which, he thought, should be taught as a regular school course. Sight reading and staff notation should have special at- tention, and' teachers need not necessarily be singers or music. fans to get satisfactory results. Mr. Richer gave a demonstration of teaching through the medium of some Whitby Public School children who in a minute or two under Mr. Richer's tuition were able to sing nursery rhymes set to music of his own composition. Reading in Senior Grades "Reading in the Senior Grades" was the subject of an interesting and instructive address by Miss Myra Cunningham, of North Osh- awa, in which she laid stress on which she considered were the best methods of getting the best results in reading teaching, Miss Cunningham declared that the time had come when the teachers should® demand a revised version of the third readers, GLASS TARIFFS ARE REDUCED (Continued from Page 1) British preference, 123% percent, under the intermediate, and the same under the general tariffs. The schedules approved at the last session divided the commodity into classes and fixed specific rates which were a great deal higher than those which had been effec- tive, Company Indignant Toronto, Oct. 10.--In a pre- pared statement issued to the press regarding the order-in-coun- .cil announced at Ottawa yesterday which reduces the tariff on win- dow glass to the same level as be- for the changes made at the recent special session of parliament, Ralph King, president of the Cana. dian Libby-Owen Company, Ham- flton,, declares 'the industry is now finished", ; Mr. King stated his company. lad' been working on preparations for the opening of their Hamilton 'plant. for the last 80 days. Con- siderable money had been spent on the assurance of higher tariffs and, it was expected the plant wonld soon be opbrating, "But now the tariff has been swept away', he said. "It is an ex- ample of juggling to satigfy poli- tical ends. The statement which 1 have given you expresses our stand entirely". : Canadian Libby-Owens operated a few years ago two glass plants both these closed about six years ago, unable to compete with glass importations under low tariffs. The Hamilton company is the only potential manufacturer of win glass in Canada, Finding fault and losing tempers are responsible for .most of the {ric. | tion in mirtied lifes dir MOSLEY INDICATED AS COMING LEADER Sir Oswald's Inclination to Tariffs Cheered by British Labor London,~Prime Minister MacDon- ald has strengthened his position as leader of the Labor Party and at least temporarily stifled his severest ed as the future leader is Sir Oswald Ernald Mosley. Unlike Messrs. MacDonald, Snow- den and Graham, Sir Oswald has no prejudice against the tariffs, and it i8 significant that his declaration to this effect was cheered loudly at the Labor party congress at Llandudno. Speaking of building up the home market as a cure for unemployment, he said: "To that end you may em- ploy a variety of devices beginning with import boards--and we heard no word of such boards from = the government--import Jicenses and un- der certain conditions I would even view tariffs without prejudice." The reception of this speech by the conference revealed the fact that a large section of Labor is not will ing to be tied up to the Liberal doc- trine of undiluted free trade, but what effect this expression of. opin- ion will have on the Prime Minister at the Imperial Conference remains to be seen, The Liberals are congratulating Ramsay MacDonald on sticking to free trade, although they note the Prime Minister's contemptuous refer- ences to Lloyd George, There is a tendency in some quarters to inter- pret these references as a positive break between Labor and Liberalism and as indicating an early election, The rebuke to Lloyd George, how- ever, for rushing into print in or- der to reveal to the newspapers what his unemployment schemes are and broadcasting how he is forcing Mr. MacDonald to take practical ac~ tion as a result' of the recent nego- tiations between the two leaders is generally regarded as mere rhetoric, and as a warning to Lloyd George not to trifle with the Premier. PSYCHOLOGY USED IN CAMPAIGN FOR WHEAT REDUCTION United States Agricultural Heads Conduct Clever Program -- Washington. -- The wheat farmer who reduces his 1931 acreage is go- ing to believe it's his own idea. Largely, it will be his own idea. For when the campaign is over the far- mer will have before him"a cross- section of every economic reason for bringing American production down to a domestic basis and a startling realization that neither the farm board nor the department of agricul- ture has told him to chop off a single acre. The psychology of the campaign became apparent when the depart- ment released the world wheat out- look for 1931 a month earlier than usual. Showing increased world pro- duction and decreased demand, . it thundered the warning that only a domestic market held any imme- diate hope for American wheat. Before the echo waned in the ears ¢. the winter wheat farmer, now pointing his plow for the 1931 crop, Secretary Hyde and Chairman Legge were in the heart of the winter wheat belt--playing their aces at meetings called by state agricultural colleges, At these meetings were all the coun- ty agents, who brought with them the "key"men of each neighborhood, Again the subtle strategy of the cam- paign appeared. The ley men were farmers already convinced of ncces- 'sity of acreage reduction and who were counted upon to take back to their neighbors the arguments pre- sented at the state meetings. Wherever the secretary, and the chairman spoke no mention was made of specific reduction. They had their 'aides--Nils Olsen, chief of the bureau of agricultural economics; O. C. Stine, in charge of the division of statistical research, and WV. Warburton, director of extension-- place the facts of the wheat outlook before' the mectings and contented themselves with calling upon the far- mers to plan "intelligent production." Hyde .placed responsibility squarely on the farmers' shoulders by saying had prepared the basic facts of world supply and d.mand and that it was up to the farmer to determine wheth- er he would produce "another back- breaking surplus. : critics, but the man who has emerg- | that the department and the board NEW MENTAL TESTS TRIED IN ENGLAND Interesting Problems Pre- sented to. School Children Folkestone (Kent), Eng--~--Educa- tors here are studying a new. scienti- fic method of testing the mental abil- ity of school children, which, if suc- cessful, may eliminate examinations. Children who volunteered for the test at a summer school here were asked, among other questions, if they recognized the absurdity of these statements: "I have three brothers, Jack, Tom and myself." "I am writing a letter with a sword in Jone hand and a pistdl in the oth- er, "I'm not as young as I was as I used go be able to walk right around the square, but now I can only walk half-way arpuhd and then come back." The answers the child of ten gives to these statements provided an ac- curate check on his mentality, the educators claimed. Psychologists who supervised the first tests, when asked for a test for the adult, supplied this one: "A mother sent her boy to the riv- er to fetch seven pints of water, giv- ing him a three pint and a five pint measure to carry it in. How could the boy measure exactly seven pints of water without © guessing at the amount? Begin by filling the five- pint measure." The learned men agree if you can solve this, you may claim to be a "superior adult." FRANCE WILL KEE GOLD IN TREASURY Reverses Decision To Mint Store of Precious Metal Paris.--The great gleaming piles of gold which France has carefully hoarded in the treasury bullion-rooms will lie there and will not be con- verted into gold coins as originally planned, Minister of Finance Paul Reynaud said. "By the law of June 28, 1928, the ministry" of France is authorized to begin the replacement of paper money by gold and silver coin," the minis- ter said. "The mint is presently turning out silver coins, which the public have not handled since the early days of the war, but regarding the gold, of which there is 46,000,000,000 francs in the Bank of France strong rooms, the Government has decided it is bet- ter to leave it there and enable increasing credit." ins Are Kept Since. the law of 1928 was passed by the French Parliament the mint lias been daily manufacturing the new silver coinage, which will reduce the flood of paper money in circula- tion. The law authorizes the striking of three milliards francs of silver coinage; already 360,000,000 francs in 10-franc pieces have been made and 64,000,000 francs in 20-franc pieces. But the public has not yet seen or touched the new coins. The mint will go on turning out the shining white pieces until the total authorized has been reached and it will 'probably not be before an- other; two years that the money makes its appearance in general cir- culation. The mint has already been 18 ménths at work turning out the coins, all of which are carefully stacked in the Bank of France's treasure chest, alongside the golden ingots, awaiting the official word to hand them over to the public purses France still further to build up her Expect Hoarding The three 'milliards worth 'of silver which is to be struck is more than will be required, according to the plans made by the finance ministry, It is calculated, however, that a sur- plus of several millions will require to be placed in circulation to com- pensate for the inevitable hoarding by certain individuals. Past expgrience has shown. that many people in France hoard away in their. stockings new coins issued from the mint, which makes big in- roads into the original amount issued for. circulation. Experts at the ministry of finance have advised against further 20-franc pieces being struck on account of the unwieldy character of these coins, Thesefore, the authorities will likely concentrate only on the 10-franc piece, which is much smaller and easier handled. This has the same diameter as the present two-franc bronze piece. One side of the new coin bears the familiar head of a woman, symbolical of the French Re- public; the reverse carries the figure of the coin's value, with a decoration of wheat sheaves, representing pros- perity, COLUMBIA NEARS CORNWALL COAST northeast of Cape Race yesterady and the other one at 5.40 p.m., 400 miles east of Harbor Grace, No direct communication with the Col- umbia was possible as she carried no radio. Took Off Yesterday J The Columbia took off from Harbor Grace, Nfld., at 11.25 a.m., yesterday with Captain Egyol Boyd, pilot, and Lieutenant Harry Connor, navigator, for Croydon. * The plane is a veteran, It was built five years ago and has flown the Atlantic once before and made the round trip from New York ta Bermudo non-stop with the pres- ent crew and Roger Q. Williams aboard. It has broken two world's records and won all races in its class at the national air competi- tion in 1926. 5 The Columbia, with Clarencd Chamberlin and Charles A. Le- vine aboard as passenger, hopped off from Roosevelt field or a non- stop flight to Germany. The shin flew 42% hours and covered an estimated distance of 4,600 miles, On the direct line it was 3,911 milse, a world's distance record for two years. Levine subsequently, flew the plane around Europe. Af- ter a crash in Italy it was shipped back to America and recondi- tioged. | he Columbia on this flight used the same 225 horsepower engine that carried it safely across the Atlantic before and the identical wooden propeller used on that voyage. The motor, necessarily overhauled several times, had been in service between 800 and 900 hours. The fliers in today's event have long air records. Boyd has been a pilot for more than fifteen years. He was lieutenant in the Royal Air Force, first Canadian to join up, and was shot down over Holland in 1916 after a bombing raid, RAISE MORE GEESE Geese raising does not receive the attention by the farming community that the busienss warrants, assert poultry experts of the Dominion De- partment of 'Agriculture. The farns is the natural habitat of the goose, providing those two great essentials to successful geese raising, -- free range and an abundance. of green foods. Raising a flock of geese is one means by which the farmer can reap a good reward with .a very small investment and comparatively little labour, Geese command a good price on the Christmas market and the demand is always greater tham the supply. BUSTER In his 1a n high explosive laugh pt nl oa Su Mr ing countless howling thing: in . -fire comedy hit. . .. on CLIFF EDWARDS ("Ukelele Ike") SALLY EILERS "Forward March" An M-G-M Howitzer of Howls ® OUR FIRST TALKIE SMASH HIT CONTRIBU- TION, FOR PROSPERITY WEEK. Tomorrow! oe Last Times--Tonight John McCormack "SONG O' MY HEART" \! MIDDLINGS, Ji ¥ Mixed Scratch Grain - Lakko Egg Mash Full-0-Pep Egg Mash BRAN, SHORTS, OAT CHOP, MEAT MEAL, CORN CHOP ¥ We carry a full line of Hess & Clark Poultry Remedies oe HOGG and LYTLE LIMITED 54 CHURCH STREET PHONE 203