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demy oi Art opened today EE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1931 AGE TWO = p---- INPORTANT WORKS "IN EXHIBITION OF ROYAL ACADEMY Sir William Orpen * Contri- -_butes Provocative Pictures * --Portrait of Hon. Howard Ferguson (By Thos, T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) 'TL.ondén, England, May 4. -- The 163rd exhibition of the Royal Aca- and for many Canadians the painting ats tracting first notice will be Richard Jack's portrait of Hon; G. Howard Yerguson, Canadian high commis. sionef to Great Britain. The portrait } Ha 15 already familiar to art lovers of "Toronto, where it was exhibited be- fore being sent here for the acad- .emy presentation. painting with the original shows that Mr, Ferguson, even after three snonths as high commissioner, has lost none -of thal easy geniality of (countenance with which the painter justifiably endowed him. Yesterday "the - galleries were "thronged with eminent, learned and fashionable of London for a private view. The most modern scheme ol internal domestic adornment yields pant allowance for "pictures but arnters refuse to be disheartened "Fhe walls of Burlington House are Bas well covered as ever, almost, hough the workers of the brush ap- ear alive to' the wisdom of cutting Dthe size of the canvas to its probably Spermanent surroundings. The day of Sthe picture which in superficial area a into many square yards has passed for good. Looking at the ex- bition as a whole there is evidence e selection committee, while read- ly admitting the best from workers Sin old and tried methods, are by no Smeans unwilling to grant due space So exhibitors of the latest artistic Seonceptions. No academy would be complete Without a new portrait of His Maj- sty. The King is presented this pear by John A. Barrie as colonel- n-chief of the King's Liverpool Re- iment. _ It is an honest portraiture in fhaki, the King's face reflecting a pellow hue of health which it is gen- erally hoped will be seen when he esumes public engagements. . David Ramsay's painting oi the vouthful Princess Elizabeth is sure to crowds. This small" Reyal is shown in riding breeches, and gloves. -Here for ce the Royal Academy is ahead of e press photographessys 5 A charming portrait 6t baby Eliza- eth's mother, the Duchess of York, exhibited from the brush of James inn, ' i Sir John Lavery contributes a por- rait of Premier Ramsay Maclon- "ald leaning on. the despatch box at ithe table of the house of commons, ith the mace just visible, Some ong the spectators. may question ether Mr. MacDonald, with all his Sieares, has habitually quite such a A k of worried intensity 4s the por. SHrait shows. id Sir John Simon is presented by ®homas Dugsdale. It is an interest- g study, especially as the eminent Sarit is depicted not as most people Bthink of him in "customary suit of Solemn black" but in grey. #0 A portrait of Mrs, Leonard Rees, rmerly Miss Mary Macleod Moore, ly Flora Lion, will be of especial in- rest to Canadian visitors. Mrs. Rees under her maiden name i3 a well-known journalist and -contribu- r of book reviews and special ar- cles. She was horn at. LaPrairie, uebec, not far from Montreal and gaged in journalism in Montreal d New York before coming to Pondon. She wrote the government port on the war work of Canadian yomen overseas, 1918, * Among the general works are two intings by Sir William Orpen which ight be described as provocative. Palm Sunday, A.D. 33" represents e Savior on the ass, with a group It occupies a pro- | minent place and comparison of the | | | ) paying for it out of the Chrisimas 'Ontario and County News | of people bearing palms nearby. "Eve in the Garden of Eden" is the second picture. The painters are evidently slacken- ing off war subjects, the only war painting of prominence at the pre- sent exhibition being the late W. L. Wyllie's "Storming the Mole, St. George's Day, 1918," a picturization of the cpic attack on Zccbrugge. ZION NEWS (Mrs. J. W. Bal Corresy Zion, May 2.--Next Sunday, May 10, will be Mothers' Day. A special program is being prepared for the joint service in the morning, when a baptismal service will also be held for an, bring their children for that purpos.. The trustees and teacher have secured a piano for the school, aud concert money. This will help the music teacher and pupils a greal deal. Miss Ada Pascoe, Toronto, is vis- | iting at home. The quarterly board meeting was held in Hampton this evening and a good representation went down from Zion, The Rev, Mr. Bick is to remain with us for another year. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Pascoe spent last Sunday evening with her sister, on Oghawra Doulavard. Arbor Day was splendidly observ. ved at the school last Friday by pil- | ing wood. cleaning yard and win-| dows. Little folk lika to be busy, | "copring housecleaning." { Mrs. H. W. Fintoff iz not well again. Miss Irene Cameron. of Tyrone is visiting at Mr. Reford Cameron's. very PICKERING (Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent) Pickering, April 29 -- The April meetinig of the Women's Institute which was held on Tuesday after- noon, at the home of Mrs, WB Powell, was a very interesting one. | It was "Grandmother's Day," and a splendid program was given by the lzdies, consisting of readings by Mes- dames H., Mechin, J, Cowan, and J. Andrews, and two musical numbers | by a quartette of grandmothers, Mrs, | Mechin, Mrs. Pilkey, Mrs. Andrew and Mrs. Clark, with Mrs, W. E, Murkar at the piano. The singers were arraayed in old-fashioned white bonnets and shawls, Mrs, RH. Cronk, who acted as chairman, was also dressed in an outfit reminiscent of an earlier' age. A well-written paper on the League of Nations was iven by Miss L. Richardson. The usiness part of the meeting was con- ducted by the president, Mrs. R. Winters. Following the program tea and cookies were served. On Friday evening last the W.). S. of the United Church held its an- nual Easter Thank-offering in the form of an evening meeting. The special speaker was Mrs, Smith, who with her husband has been a mission- ary in India for Jue past twenty years, She told of the marvellous changes that had taken place in the work and conditions of the country in that time, and then told something of the work which they had carried on. She had with her a number of | dolls dressed in the various costumes of the country, which particularly interested the younger members of her audience. Each branch of the W.M.S. contributed something to the evening's program. The Young | Women's auxiliary had charge of the | worship period and both the C.G.LT. | group and the Mission Band gave | choruses which were much enjoyed, At the close of the meeting light re- freshments were served. The Swastika Club held its final meeting of the scason at the home of Mrs. E. C, Jones on Tuesday even- ing. The program was in the churge of Mrs, F. M. Chapman and Miss Eva Bunting. Mr, and Mrs, George Scott, of Claremont spent Sunday with \V. J. and Mrs. Clark. A number of the members of the local masonic lodge motored to Agin- court on Monday evening to visit the brethren there. Frank and Mrs, Jones, of Ottawa, called on W, R. and Mrs. Murkas on Tuesday. | Grant and Mrs. Arnot and children moved to Toronto this week. The best wishes of their friends go with them, Several members of the Salvation Army have been in the village this week in connection with their an- nual Self-Denial Week. Mrs. D. J. Callaghan and children of Belleville, visited with Mrs. Callag- han's parents, John and Mrs. Murs kar, this week. While passing through the village on Friday morning, a young man, who was one of a company of four pedestrians was taken ill with an attack of appendicitis and upon the advice 'of the doctor was taken to the Oshawa Hospital by Constable R. O. Crummer. An operation was performed and the patient is now progressing favourably. The young men had been working in the North End finding themselves among the unemployed, decided to walk to their home in Arnprior in order to save what money they did have for food. Miss Reva McGill, of Enniskillen, and Rev. Wm. Poynton, of Bowman- | ville, were the guests of Rey, H. and Mrs. Stainton, on Sunday. While here Mr. Poynton assisted with the morning service in the United Church and preached a splendid sermon. Rev. Mr. Channon, a former minis- ter of St. George's Church, now in Toronto, accompanied by Rev. Mr. Perkins, also of Tornoto, was a vis- itor to the village this weck. Mr. Wm, Reid of Picton, visited with his friend, Mr. Thos. Carlyle, this week. The funeral of the late Joseph H. Bundy, who died on Tuesday, in Whitby took place on Thursday to the Erskine Cemetery. The late Mr, Bundy was at one time a well-known business man of the village, having owned the hardware business, now run by A. Bushby. He is survived by two sons. PLAY PRESENTED ~ ATNORTH OSHAWA St. Andrew's Young People Give Play to Assist North Oshawa League N. Oshawa, May 2.--The play "Too Many Parents" was given by St, An- drews young people on Wednesday last. The play was well received and well plaved each nerson taking their vart exceedingly good. It would be hard to deciue wich was the best actor or actress but "Bones" sure was a treat. Everyone present praised it highly besides enjoying a real good laugh. Miss Harris, elecutionist, an old favorite of ours, gave several good readings which were well re- ceived. The proceeds were divided between St. Andrews and N, Oshawa League. The Sunday services have been changed. Sunday School will be started at 2 o'clock and the service will follow at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mr, Irwin will be the preacher in future. There will be no Sunday evening ser- vice. Of course the time is daylioht saving While playing in her uncle's car little Margaret Kirby had the mis- fortune to fall out and break ha- lar bone on Monday evening. An J ray picture was taken on Friday which showed it was properly set, Born: --To Mr, and Mrs. F. R. Kirby on Friday, May 1st, a daugh- ter, » DONT SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE, GAS HURTS HEART If you toss and can't sleep on your right side or back, your UP- PER bowel may be full of gas. At bad-time, drink warm water with a spoonful of simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline compound (known as Adlerika). This washes out poisoms which cause poor sleep, nervousness, gas. Get Adlerika today. In 2 hours you'll be rid of bowel poisons and will sleep good tonight. Jury & Lovell Ltd. For free sample send 2¢ stamp to ADLERIKA FRE Eo ept. DD, St. Paul Minn, Sale of Oddments ~ TUESDAY ALL DAY AND ~~ WEDNESDAY MORNING SILKNIT NIGHT GOWNS: ec BOYS' COTTON JERSEY 19 21 only, To clear ........ . 39c SILK HOSE. sizes and colors are broken. Pr. Reg. $1.00, but 59¢ Es Fancy Embroidered Linen HANDKERCHIEFS. Each. . 10¢ > 2 : GIRLS WHITE VOILE 0 OTome 49c VES. To clear, pair 98c All Wool REEFER COATS, navy and tweed. Size 3 to 6 yrs. 81 4 Values to $4.95. Clearing at ¥%* A. Dewland, Ltd SAVES BLIVES WITHIN 26 MONTHS L.-B. Temple, of Montreal, Is Decorated by Quebec Safety League Montreal. May 4--With the gold medal of the Province of Quebec Sarety League pinned upon his breast and the league's parchment on the table in front of him, L. B. Temple, head of the emergency squad of the Montreal Light, Heat & Power Con- solidated, delivered a message to the citizens of Montreal recently at the Mount Royal Hotel. The gold med- al and parchment were presented to Mr, Temple by the league in recog- ition of his life-saving work. "When you hear the bell of an em- ergency vehicle, be it mine, an am- bulance, some first appajatis or pol- ice patrol," said Mr. Temple, "please help us. Pedestrians, stay on the sidewalk, motorists, slow down and pull to the side of the street. You frequently read in the newspapers of accidents to firemen or ambulances while answering a rush call, These are caused by the thoughtlessness of those on the streets. \When we get an emergency call we speculate how serious the emergency may be and what are our chances of success. We wonder how quickly we can get there and what is going to happen to us. We are driving on our nerve, When you cross suddenly in front of us you make our old hearts come into our mouths. We do not want to kill any- one, we want to save lives, Our lives are just as precious to us as yours are to you, So I ask these who con- trol traffic and those who drive or control drivers to try to make the streets easier for us. Who knows. we may be going to try to save one | of your loved ones or your own pro- | perty and that moment's pause in our { rush to the scene may be the moment that means the difference between life and death." It was A. Hector Cadieux, assistant chief of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way Investigation department, and president: of th Police and Fire Chief's Club, Montreal district, of which Mr. Temple is a member who made the presentation to the hero of the day. Mr. Cadieux brought out two amazing facts during his short address. Mr, Cadieux said: "While still a youth Mr, Temple was a member of a local artillery company. One day a man was knocked off a gun car- riage. Bombardier Temple was the first to reach him and from that mo- ment dates his interest in first aid work. His first case of resuscitation came many years ago in one the lo- cal hotels when gas was still the method of light. A guest had blown out the gas without turning off the jet. "But no greater praise can be Ziv- en any man than to quote you facts: You all remember the case of Philip Terry, who on March 29, 1913, sui- fered an electric shock at 1.40 o'- clock in the afternoon. At 2.10 o'- clock six doctors pronounced him dead. At 215 o'clock Mr. Temple had worked upon the victim and re- vived him, and the man is still alive today, as far as I know, and suffered no after efiects of the accident. "Figures show that from Decem- ber 29, 1928, to March 15, 1931, Mr. Temple has been called out for no less than 66 emergencies and that in this period he has saved no less than 116 lives. We know that he is a wonderful expert, Gas cases, elec- tricity cases, carbon monoxide cases, drowning casés, are all alike to him with the exception pefWips of the method in which he treats the vic- tims. He rarely fails to save the victim." EAST COAST RADIO SIGNAL SERVICE A BOON TO SHIPPING To Say Nothing of Picnicers and All Others Depend: ing on the Weather Halifax, N.8., May 4.--'"East Coast Radio Signal Service re- ports--'" Familiar to all who scan the shipping pages of Canadian newspapers, that brief preface to the daily record of weather con- ditions and shipping is a simple getting forth of duties carried out hy this branch of the Marine De- partment. The signal service re- ports--wreck and distress, weath- er and ice, flotsam and the pro- gress of shipping. Picnics are plan- ned on its published advice, recep- tion committees leave for the pier at its word; a vessel is warned off the rocks by its coded beacons; government steamers speed sea- ward in response to the relayed appeal of its crackling transmit- ters, : Alex Sutherland, divisional sup- erintendent of the Government Radio Service, is the man to tell you about it."Lean and wiry, his volee enriched with a declded Scots burr, Mr. Sutherland ges- tures toward wall maps, unrolls charts, as he outlines the work of the score of wireless stations and automatic beacons that patrol the East Coast and Hudson Strait with information, from Churchill and Chesterfield, through tha strait, around Newfoundland, in the gulf, and down to Yarmouth. * Daily weather reports from every post on his far-flung coast go into the central station at To- ronto, where the probabilities are made up for distribution, But re- ports on drifting buoys or ice, derelicts, ships in distress and all other matters with the exception of weather, are collected first at Halifax. These are turned over to C. H, Harvey. agent of the marine | department here, whose work in directing relief 'at sea is well known, Many other messages for Mr, Harvey's direct attention are also sent through the East Coast stations, A glance at the map shows how thoroughly covered by government wireless are the s'rategic points on the coast,~--Chebueto Head, off Halifax; Canso, Yarmouth, Saint John, St. Paul Island, off the Mag- dalens; Pelle Isle; and Cape Race, all distribution points in the East Coast Service proper, and six sta- tions in Hudson Bay and Strait, In addition to these many auto- matic radio beacons have been establishad at isolated points and on lightships, all automatically sending their call signal at stated times, and dpring foggy weather warning seamen with a continuous call, Among these, equipped with machinery developed by Comman- der C. P, Edwards, head of the Dominion-wide service, and con- stantly manned by an operator to keep them in condition and send or receive if riecessary, are Lurcher Lightship, Seal Island and Sambro Lizhtshin, of! the South and East Nova Scotia coast, Cape Tauld, Cape Ray, Heath Point, West Point Anticosti, Cape Whit- tle, and Point Des Monts, "We have about one hundred onerators," Mr, Sutherland ex- nlained in his office at the Naval Dockyard." And let me tell you it's no trouble getting men for the most isolated posts in the north. They get a good bonus, you know, Many of our men are trained right here." At this point the super- intendent digressed to describe the preferences of the Eskimo helperd=whon ara picked up hy the sunply ships poing northward as helpers for Hudson Strait stations "Youne fellows with ®ood physique are picked out by the captains," he said, "and they won't go alon~ unless thev ean take a wife, 1f one isn't available at the startine noint thev get ore at the next nort of eall, Thev'ra wel] paid-- ahout $680 a2 month; hit ther won't take cash. So we send un tha sort nt thing there's a demand for in ¥rkimn country: Fnives and all kinds of entlary, heads, mirrors. vivid clothing, rrambphnnes. and #11 that sort of thin~, It's nnt on Afenlay at tke station and when n~vday comes arovnd tha shnanea what thev like and draw their fn' nav in kind." Speakin® of weather, Mr, Suth- erland remar¥ad on the fact that ¥astern Canadian conditione are foresnst to a gzre~t extent from sanditions in tha Greenland area The Inli~nehaanhe station, if haw heen anne. worke to gand advent. ava with Faint John and f=am the Yaw Brunswick Sfation the Dan. eh ravernment gtation'a rennrte, twanemitted tn international code, ara yralavad direct to Torontn, Pullin down a shelf tha wall. Mr. Sutherland exnlained how the nositions of chips at sea are renorted through cross bearing obtained from the various stations, Jearings from the Duchess nf Bedford, brinring the new Governor-General to Can. eda, were obtained from St. Paul Canso and Cape Race on the morn- ing of Friday, April 3. The hear- ing coincided on Mr, Sutherland's chart, and a piece of string was all that was necessary to deter- mine the ship's distance from Hali. fax. hove arp inet Similarly, ships at. sea communi- cate with the stations ,or refer to the automatic beacons, in deter- mining their positions and obtain- ing information in regard to weather at their point of destina- tion. But most of the governmemt stations work not only as direc- tion finding and information sup- plying centres, but commercially as weil, ship to shore and point to point. Purchases of supplies for the stations and the hundred men who man them are made by the Hali- fex office in the case of the East Coaet service proper, Ottawa usu- ally looking after the Hudson Bay points, Anothfr matter looked after by the department is the business of seeing that you have taken out your radio license, In this connec- tion, the statistics show that 16,- 000 licenses have been taken out this year in Nova Scotia in com. parison with 13,000 last year. This branch of the work Includes such matters as the tracking down of interference and its causes, "Our inspector made 670 major reports on this sort of thing la: year," said. Mr, Sutherland. "No reason has yet been found for the inability of Halifax sets to get United States stations in the day- time. Not far outside the eity they are heard clearly, hut inside and east of us we can't get them. However, we'll find out about that some day." Mr. Sutherland himself is a veteran of the key. Starting out as an engineer, he took up Morse first in 1897. "It was almost necessary for an engineer to have it in those days," he explains, In 1909 he went. intp wireless. 3 STOLE NIGHTLY FROM GAOL CELL TO STEAL Cornerbrook, ' Nfld., May 4.-- The police of this town wilh no doubt examine their own jail premises first when another ser- of laffling robberies oecur here, Callalan, - a local youth of 18 years, 'serving' a sentence of three mowths for robbing a store, was the perpetrator of the breaks, and he has confessed to police of- ficials to using his cell as a base for his operations, A rembvable bar of hig door enabled him to de- part late at night on his pilfering escapades, He stole money rather than goods, it was discovered, but it was the end of a necktie protrud- ing from his pocket that aroused first suspicions of the police. A considerable sum of money was found hidden under the mattress in his cell: In the last two or three weeks nine stores had been entered and money stolen, with no trace found of the burglar, tolden | HOW PARTRIDGE [SLAND BEGAN Many Theories as to Origin of Barren Sentinel to Saint John Harbor Saint John, N.B., May 4.--Pas- sengers inward bound to Canada through the port of Saint John oft- times have glanced at Partridge Is- land, that barren {islet upthrust in the harbor entrance, and wondered at its origin and name. Few per- haps, kown that less than 40 years ago a local newspaper was predict- ing that because of the walks through its woods and along its shores, "it will be one of the best known summer resorts in the pro- vince in future years." The question of the origin has puzzled many. Scientists say that while the rock formation is similar to that on the wainland, there is nothing to show that the island has ever been attached to the shore. Others claim that before the Atlan. | tic had reached inland to its present extent, Partridge Island was just another hill, past which the riven flowed, and that a waterf{ull tumbl- ed of it, now covered by the broad reaches of the bay. The Indians, according to local authorities, have another explana- tion. It is the story of Glooscap and his trouble with the Great Beaver, Glooscap had warned the Beaver that he must stop annoying. the smaller animalg, but the warning ws in vain, and at last the hero. £0d took up his club and sallied forth to find and punish his recal- citrant subject, The beaver fled to the mouth of the Woolastook--=St. John--River, and there he built a dem so high that the river rose behind it until all the central part of New Brunswick was a great lake. When Glooscap reached the dam the Beaver had fled seaward. The god broke down the structure with one blow of his club, the waters rushing through with such force that a plece of the dam wag carried out the harbour, totiched bottom, and became Partridge Island. The he threw it, Today it bears the name of Split Rock. Near Parrsboro, Nova Seotia, is a similar Partridge Island, shroud- ed in Indian legends. Not infre- quently the explanation of the ori- gin of the two islands becomes curi- ously complicated in a tangle of these half-forgotten tales. Partridge island is called by the Indians "Quak"M'kagan'lk"--A Plece Cut Out. The New Brunswick island ap- pears on the earliest authentic map of the French period as Illeau Per- dix--Island of Partridges, because of the number of game birds that abounded in its woods. To removal of sod, killing the trees, is attribut- ed- its present barren aspect. CAT NURSES RAT North Sydney, N.S., May 4.-- Notwithstanding the well knew an- tipathy of the feline for the rodent, Bert Coakley, Florence merchant, recently discovered that his tabby cat was nursing a baby rat, as well as her own two kittens, The four appeared to be getting along well together, but Coakley was unable to forecast what the situation would | be when the rat reaches maturity. Cleveland Aces |Win Fourth Game Detroit, May 4.--Wes., Ferell, Cleveland's ace hurler, set back Detroit 7 to 4 in the series-closer here yesterday and made it his fifth win and his fourth consecu- tive victory. The triumph :icd the series at two-all, | Earl Whitehill worked seven in- | nings for the Tigers. He allowed | ten hits and was debited with ali the Cleveland runs. Dridges, who relieved him, allowed but one hit and struck out thread men. Errors figured in three Cleve- land and one Detroit runs. Vos- mik hit a homer for Cleveland in the fourth, DAY DEDICATED TO WORLD GOODWILL School Children of World to Talk With Each Other Over Telephone The school children of the world are to talk with each over the tele- phone on May 18th, That will be World Goodwill Day and its cele- bration will be unique, With Lon- don and Washington as focal points for the old world and the new. schoolboys and schoolgirls of many nations will exchange greetings club of Glooscap remained where | DODD'S KIDNEY now troub) Dodd's Kidney Pills are Jomaly. They act directly on work of straining the impurities out ric by hi de endo The First Box Brought Her Relief Saskaichewan Lady Now Praises Dodd's "I was troubled with m bladder last Fall," writes marais, chased a box of Dodd's after taking half of it pertestly well an ec.' Jidnege, 3n1 Box 115, Paynton, Sask. "I pur- od v "Kidney Pills and ot relief, I am have no more' simply a kidoey uf os be Bt ie the blood. the friendly understanding which really exists wherever young people of any race or country talk togeth- er. 'The great problem of our time," says one of those sponsoring the movement, "is to realize the new kind of world, closely united and interdependent, capable of quick communication for the ad- justment of any difference or mis- understanding in which we live. It is believed that to talk in this way around the world, to hear each other's voices across thousands of miles, will help young people in the schools to form a new picture of the world." And so, from all over Europe and from Africa and Australia calls will come in to London 'on May 18th. And from South America, the United States and Canada, provincial and nation- al calls will reach Washifigton. The World Goodwill Day program will be consummated when, at four p.m., Washington time, which will be nine a.m. London time, a student from London and one from Wash- ington will converse decross the ocean and exchange the message of goodwill which they have been ask- ed to send from the young people of one half of the world to those of the other half. SEA CADETS AND SERVICE CLUBS ATTEND CHURCH (Continued from page 1) northern countries, while those who lived in warm climates did not tend to make them active." The case of Gene Tunney was cited, who had worked hard for seven years with the one aim, that of making himself a physical match for his opponent. "The expense of ignorance is the greatest cost in the world to-day." affirmed Rev. Cragg, who said that education was one of the greatest assets in a boy's life and a power that almost incomprehensible. | Big wages look well to the school boy, but arter the depression comes he is the first to lose his job due to his inability to compete with those who have the ntental training. In support of 'his point figures were quoted which had been compiled in the United States which showed the great majority of the high wage earn- ers were graduates 'of a University, while the best wage commanded by the public school graduate averaged fifteen hundred dollars a vear. The greatest element in life that was to be cherished more than phy- sical perfection or education, was the possession of honesty and integ- rity, asserted the speaker. The pow- er of honest dealing cannot be dis- was counted in any walk of life. The man whose word is as good as his bond, usually makes a name for him= self. As an example of this, Rev. Cragg said that the most of the great inventors came from poor parents but were honest in their. business dealings with others and so came to the front. They were not afraid of work and gave a day's work for a day's pay. Honesty was the best principle in 1ife, he asserted and con- tinued by saying that there were too many educated scoundrels in the world, : Another great need in the life of every boy to-day is close association with a church through attendance at Sunday School. For it is a sorry day for any boy when he stops going to church or Sunday School, as associa- tion with the church is a factor in the development of manhood. In speaking to the members of the service clubs of the city who were also in attendance at the service, Rev. Cragg asserted, that a new day had dawned since the war in which the service clubs of the country had play- ed a great part in the communities in giving aid to those who were unable to 'help themselves. This was partic- larly so as regards the work of the clubs among the under privileged children. He urged that the clubs { interest themselves in having homes unfit for human occupation condemn ed by the health authorities. TO SURVEY LIBRARIES Montreal, May 4.--With the aid of a $1,500 grant from the Carnegie Cor- porationr awarded her lately, Mrs. Mary Duncan Carter, assistant di- rector of the McGill Library School will conduct a survey of library faci ities in the Province of Quebec, ma~ terial from which is to be used in the presentation of her Doctor's thesis at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Car= ter in her position at McGill has' al+ ready conducted a preliminary sur- vey and has chosen as the topic of her thesis, "Some comparison of the reading interests with the library face ilities of the Province of Quebec." The latest report on the tobacco manufacturing industry in Canada for the vear 1929, shows that the gross value of tobacco products was $85,165,206, equal to more than $83 per capita, and representing an in crease of $8,337,849 over 1928. Last year 6,811,391 pounds of Canadian tobaccq valued at more than a mil- lion and a half dollars, were export- ed to the British Isles as compared with 200,153 pounds exported in 19214 Canada's export trade in 1930 was 525 per cent, greater and its import trade 623 per cent greater than in 1900. When the work now in hand is completed, there will be close to 1,804 miles of standard gravel highways in Alberta, We Pay You $100 a Mon --An Income for Life A $100.00 cheque to cash and use as you wish, will come the same day each month as long as you live if you adopt this plan, It will be an income safe, cer- tain, never reduced, never subject to loss of employment or affected by any business depression. This sure income would be especially welcome if you should become, totally disabled by accident pr disease. y We mention $100.00 a month, but thé amount of your cheque will depend upon your present age and the amount of money you wish to put by regularly--and the soon- er yow-start saving the more you will have with less effort. Toronto, Ont. Want." Please send it by mail Name .... Seis evsnnrnas through their representatives, speaking across oceans and contin- ents and expressing sentiments of (Mr., Mrs, Miss) This income starts at age, say, 50, 65 or 60, or before them #f you should be totally disabled, Another feature may be included if you desire, to provide $100 a month for s your dependents, but this may not be necessary, From the moment this income plan is arranged all worry about future living expenses can be dis- missed from your mind, because the carrying out of the contract is guaranteed by Canada Life's well-invested assets amounting to over $188,000,000. Let us send you by mail our booklet, "Getting the Income You Want." It will help you to plan your future monthly income. THIS COUPON WILL BRING YOU BOOKLET BY MAIL The Canada Life Assurance Company, I would like to have your booklet 'Getting the Income You without any obligation to me, LR EE I WN raat Address s.eeveeessesneesesesee sesssrsstnscansisssssanss BOD store, chain store, etc. ~ Sport Shoes For golf, tennis, etc. Smart looking, two color models--rubber soles and either low or walking heels. Our prices on Tennis Shoes compete with any department Best grade only. SPECIAL VALUES Colored Calf Tie, low walking heel, Goodyear welt, leather soles, A to C width. Sizes 3 to 8. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Ya"