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N ONTARIO NEWS 1m Tea Set hl. ockvil e-Betore lea: "sd imico on Friday to acce similar to the office ord dietitian, ich she carried out so capably .t Ontario hospital - here 'during than three years, Miss B. M. cNeill was presented with a some id tea service ic by Dr. English, superintendent, on alf of the staff asa token of the em in which she is held. r Big g .--Since the opening of fishing 'season in the Kawartha walls, including windows and door frames, roof and To Re-Organize Kingston. ~The Kingston Humane Society, which has been endeavor- ing to effect a ey Suds dur- ihe the past {ew weeks, will, mast esday'on a canvas of the city for funds, The sponsors of the Humane Society believe that the work should not be allowed 10 lapse and they believe that they" can "secure sup- port from the citizens generally. Big Corn Stalk bellford.--A typical example es, many large tch have n Jeposted, rag every indication, iy best season in many ing a party of ists on fe gud hing trip, Mr. E. er, of Hillcrest Tourist Lodge, dsay, was successful in landing a "lunge ° off Plum Point. The an' exceptionally long and slim , is @ beauty, and rumors have it arty of American tourists ae an appointment with Mr. {Stalker to have their picture taken with the fish, ' ted To Belleville ngston.--Capt. The Rev. Alfred ae amp Payne of Athens has appointed by the Bishop of itario to become Vicar of St. omas' Church, Belleville, in suc- ssion to Archdeacon Lyons, trans- ferred to Prescott. Rev. Mr. Payne 4s an Englishman who has spent many years in Western Canada, R. C. A. Team at Brockville ingston.--The Royal Canadian rtillery soccer team went to ockyille on Saturday where they iyed against the Ontario Hospital Soccer team. The two teams were Il matched and the game ended in ay 1 tie, 3 all. During the game the inmates of the institution lined the ld and cheered on their staff team. me of the inmate spectators showed a keen interest in the game and a very comprehensive knowl- h, edge of soccer. To Check Drivers Belleville.--Traffic Officer Frink and Byles stated that a closer check Ap will be made of overcrowding the front seat of a car. There Hy no section covering three per- Sons in the front seat as it is not against the law only, when the driver i is hindered in the manipula- Ron, and control of the car he is riving. "Sitting astride the gear shift and emergency brake will not tolerated," stated the officers and sons allowing this practise to tinue will be summoned under a h of the Highway Traffic Act." 15a dangerous practice and might d to a serious accident. {Arrived in England Kingston.--A cablegram was re- ived by Mrs. H. K. Hiil to the oe that the Yacht Amberjack, ich took part in the trans-Atlan- yacht race, has reached Ply- th, England. One of the mem- ts of the crew of the Amberjack Henry K. Hill, stepson of W, R, 8, president of the Kingston and a opal Sard, Yacht Club, in ¢ was part ower with his er, Sherman T. Hill, of the ia. Bad Predicament ort Hope.--Sitting astride - the of a barn roof éeet rrom ound, Mark Sutton of Wark- spent a couple of unpleasant ats. Hé had gone to the barn iter supper to do some patching on e roof. While at. work a cow . is in the lot brushed against r leaning against the barn, d it li fo the ground leav- Sutton marooned on the roof. alf a mile from a house, dagkness d Sutton perched on roof ng lustily for help. Play In N.Y. gston.--The Kingston: Lacros- iation has been requested "the Chamber of Commerce of indria Bay, N.Y, to play a in fat place on on Atguat 3 3rd. hee Teques: and epee to make €¢ occasion of an excur- ching fish 2 i Rr is fo longer 3 it is 'a foregone conclusion réports hag ands. ed From Old Land tor --Dr:. W, E. McNeill, ip of. fuse' Univer nd |] returned on ning from a six, weeks' h we and and Scotland, Dr, d at Mon on the 'While in. he e 0 c PEfresentativ f the ot 0 ity ee of the Em: ! 1 3 "were held in Bhinoura | ippi Golf 'e won nd held f and m of Eon vg wrence Cup, y he try Glul ly in the Mie sence District Joumament | Was played over the Carleton Saturday. The course was. in § weather was describ ers as beautiful, of | pital was seriously injured, sustain- wey which of -- "good Rrowi eavy fain' and is the outcome of the heat was scen here by the growth of a stalk of field corn which, when cut, had reached the height of ten feet. This was grown on the farm of Henry Wat- ters of Percy Township. . 1f allowed to remain in the ground this stalk would have grown much tailer. Disastrous Fire Lindsay--Fire starting in the hay- mow of a large barn, and thought to have been caused by spontaneous combustion, destroyed all the build- ings including barns, driving shed and house, belonging to Mr. E. Mc- Pherson, of Linden Valley, on Sun- day. Although help was not want- ing, for a large crowd collected | shortly after the alarm was given, | the lack of sufficient fire-fighting equipment, coupled with the aid of a fresh south wind, which blew sparks from the blazed barn onto the roof of the house, was too much and nothing, with the exception of some of the furniture carried from the house, and some stock, was saved, Made Beer Seizure Brockville. --Over the week-end local and district provincial con- stables and preventive officers made a seizure of three bags of Quebec beer and three cases of Ontario beer on Larue Island. No arrests have been made in the matter. Flew New Standard Kingston.--Captain P. J. Cherry of Kingston has recently received the honor of "breaking" the new Governor-General's flag at the masthead of the steamer Rapids Prince, of which Captain Cherry is the master. This is the second time that Captain Cherry has had the honor of carrying a Governor-Gen- eral on his vessel, having carried Lord Willingdon on a trip through the rapids. His was the first mer- chant vessel which has ever flown the flag of the Govetnor- General of Canada, Nurse Badly Injured Belleville.--Bumpers on two dif- ferent cars clicked, a car went out of control turning over in the ditch ! and one person was admitted to the BeHeville hospital late Saturday | night, the result of a near sideswipe close to the overhead bridge on the King's Highway between Trenton -and Brighton, Miss Ruby Dale, nurse at the Belleville General Hos- 93r~ ~ BRANTFORD OLDS 1S FIRST ACROSS HANDSOME NEW STRUCTURE When the new high-level bridge at Paris was unofficially opened, an Olds- mobile sedan from Beckel-Middleton of Brantford was first to try out this long- awaited improvement in Number Two Highway. Picture shows the new bridge with the Oldsmobile in the foreground. In the lower background, to the right) may be seen the old bridge. A tediou: detour and one of the most dangerous points on the highway is eliminated by the new structure, on Sunday morning, by a motor truck, upon which the wings of the craft were carried. The airplane was being taken to Montreal for repairs, May Mark Site Lyndhurst--History of the old iron furnace at Lyndhurst, reputed to have beén the first to be operated in Upper Canada, was reviewed at a meeting there on Saturday after- noon by Brigadier-General E, A. Cruikshank, F.R.S.C, of Ottawa, chairman of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada, who expressed the personal opinion that the site of the furnace was of suf- ficient national importance to be marked in the usual manner by that body. Has Accepted Call Brockville--Reyv. A. F. Fokes, B. A, B.D, of Brinston, who has ac- cepted a call to become minjster of the pastoral charge of Shawville, in the Presbytery, Ottawa, expects to leave for his new fieid of labor around the first of September next. Legion Presentation Campbellford. -- Christie Street Hospital, Toronto, was again brought into direct contact with the Campbellford Branch 103, Canadian Legion on Sunday when for the second time this year a ceremony of extreme interest was performed there by the presentation to the in- Turned Over Into Ditch Kingston. --Sylvia Tremblay and five companions, members of the R. C, A. F. at Camp Borden, escaped death when a car in which they were riding skidded into the ditch after striking the trailer of a truck seven miles west of Gananoque, Saturday morning. The Tremblay car ripped off a tire in the collision and skidded one hundred yards be- fore turning over on its side in a six-foot ditch. Tremblay was on his way to Ottawa, He suffered a few cuts about the face but none of the others received so. much as a scratch. PLANBUTTER MAKERS POOL Western Creamery Officers Meet to Discuss Plan Ottawa, July 28--Plans are well advanced to have all the larger creameries of Western Canada join a pool to bonus the export of but- ter. The proposal is that every creamery in Western Canada pro- ducing 50,000 pounds or more of butter a year pay one cent a pound into a fund and this would be paid to exporters of butter to supple- Robert Weir, Minister of Agricul. ture and followed a meeting' of the principal creamery companies oper- ating was held in Toronto. The meeting in Toronto was an outcome of a long conference last Tuesday which representatives of the creamery companies had with Mr. Weir in Ottawa. Another meeting will be held in Winnipeg next Tuesday. The price of butter in the West naw is about 20 cents a pound There is a heavy flow of butter into Eastern Canada which, because of the large populations and the great amount of cheese manufactured, does not produce equal to the do- mestic requirements. This flow has held the price of butter in the East at 221; cents the natural spread as compared with the 21-cent. price in London. Under the pool arrange- ment it is expected that the buttter from the West going through to London would continue to net back to the exporter in the West 20 cents and in addition he would receive from the export butter fund three or four cents a pound. This would prevent gluts on the western and castern market, and it is believed would bring the domestic price in the West up to the net export price plus the bonus. In other words, both the exporter and the com- panies supplying the domestic mar- ket would receive slightly under 25 cents a pound in Western Canada which | mates of the institution of thirty- six cribbage boards with seventy- five decks of cards, Né danger existed that the high- er price in the West might make the butter flow from the eastern ment the price received on the world market. Announcement of the proposal was made by Hon. rovinces to the West, he Minis- PL lained, because the western ot? never de high 'enough as compared with the t tO start the trade in that direction. The amount of butter to be ex- ported, of course, will not be very great. There is about enough but- ter in Canada now to take care of requirements until next spring, and so 'the exports would be somewhat less than what is produced between now and the end of the season. Once the flow of butter into the markets of Montreal and Tdronto from the Prairies let up, it is an- ticipated domestic prices here would move up to the extent of the bonus. 'With butter bringing 24 cents in London or 22%; cents in Eastern Canada and 20 cents in the West, the three or four cents would be added to the London price and the markets in Canada would move up correspondingly. The plan is dependent on a 100- per cent signature of creameries on the Prairies psoducing over 50,000 pounds a year and those meeting in Toronto representing all, but one important firm with western connec- tions recommended . the proposal. The final decision will be made at the meeting in Winnipeg. MORE DOLLAR WHEAT FOR WESTERN FARMERS That the day of dollar wheat is still with us is clearly shown by special feeding tests conducted dur- ing the past winter at the federal Experimental Statioh at Rosthern, Sask. 'Tests were made with both low grade barley and wheat. Twenty head of yearling Short- horns were used in the test and the grain was fed with cut oat sheaves. It proved slightly cheaper to produce a pound of grain with barley than with wheat but the important feature of the tests was the value found for these grains when marketed through beef cattle, and this was as follows :-- Market values are For For barley wheat ing at per bush. per bush s. per 1b .. $1.59 $2.72 " ie 1.37 1.92 117% 121 1.05 148 94 1.34 83 1.19 72 1.04 62 90 " £1 73 eT Ta 60 Med The lot fed ground wheat appear- ed to relish their ration better than the lot fed barley, but there was no waste in either lot. An average of five pounds of grain per day per head was fed. This shows con- clusively that live stock are rapidly increasing in importance as a me- dium for the marketing of grain crops. R.O.P. "PROVES "QUALITY With the increasing demand for high production laying £t8ck Re- cord of P erfc IY for Pr niéey comes into its own. such a system of practical nesting on the owner's. premises over a consistent period "that the real worth of laying pullets can be determined on a basis which is ance tray commercially practicable, © It is It is only by | Chinese Brass Ware Cigarette Boxes, Ash Trays, Bowls, Din- ner Gongs, Candle Sticks, Vases, Fern ot, Book Ends, Tea Pot, Stands, etc. Priced from 25¢c to $1.95 W. A. Dewland Ltd. Oshawa from such flocks as these that the supply of high grade made birds to head breeding pens for the coming season are largely available, - With the present trend toward effiiciency in production the male bird plays an increasingly important part. It is the male bird more than any other single factor upon which suc- cess in breeding for production de- pends, It is estimated that, on a basis of seven male birds for every one hundred breeding hens, over 7,000 pedigteed cockerels will be required to meet the demand of the coming season. TRANS.CANADA HIGHWAY COMES CLOSER That highway, which will choose a path for itself through the hitherto uncharted areas of Northern Ontariq to lnk up the existing highways in Eastern and Western Canada, is coming clos- er, A date in September has heen set for cutting the ribbon on the completion of the road be- tween Kenora and Winnipeg. That will mean that the Mani- toba and Ontario sections will Fave been linked, and all that will remain will be the building of a few hundred miles between Kenora and - Hearst. Proposed routes have heen sifted out, and survey parties are already out covering the ground, according to Hon. William Finlayson, Mini- ster of Lands and Forests for On- tario, who recently spent a busy week in the North Country. The complete highway wotild seem to be only a matter ¢f time. through a specially devised fnsu- lating system is an important fea- ture of the 1931 Buick body by Fisher. This insulation provides 2n extra measure of comfort for Buick owners, in addition to tne luxurious interiors and ths sci- ertific adaptation of the body construction to the extra power and speed of the Buick valve-in- head Straight Eight engine. The insulation is designed to protect -hoth the front and reat compartments. In the front compartment it prevents sound and heat from penetrating the floor and dashboard of the car. In the rear compartment, the in- siulation acts as a seal against heat and cold, as well as drafts and noise coming through the floor. The insulation in the front compartment consists of three layers of materials, each having an important function to perform. Next to the dash is a thick insulating board. This keeps out the heat and epld. Against this is laid a layer of felt three-quarters of an ineh thick, which eliminates noise. Over this felt is a layer of waterproof board. The whole is finigshed in band-crushed Spanish grain in a color to harmonize with the in- terior. a The heat-insulating 'board is made of sugar cane, producing a material that has high résistance to heat and cold. The floor and {oe boards in the front compart- ment are protected by heavy felt, cemented to the rubber floor mat. Tte insulation in the rear con- sists of thick felt pads covering NOISE AND HEAT EXCLUDED Protection from noise and heat der the rear seats. ing deep lacerations in the back which required a number of stitches to close the wounds. School Superintendent Dies Pembroke. --After 48 years of re- ligious lite, during which time she pest 34 years as supervisor of the glish separate schools of Ottawa, the death occurred somewhat sud- denly, shortly before midnight on Saturday at the mother house of the Grey Sisters of the Immaculate Conception here, of Rev. Sister Agatha, one of the best known and | best loved members of that com- munity. Sister Agatha had been in failing health for a couple "of years past, and, attacked suddenly by pneumonia Saturday, in her weakened condition, she was unable to resist the disease and her death resulted about 11.30 p.m. Sister Agatha, before entering religious lite, was Mary Cecilia Foley, daugh- ter of the late Pdtrick Foley and Catherine Myles, of Asphodel, near Peterboro, Ont. Fell From Fire-escape Ottawa.--Losing her balance on the fire-escape of her apartment at 356 Rideau street, when a board which she was standing on broke, Mrs. John Leader, aged 77; fe through the iron d-rail to cemeyt pavement 12 feet rd at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, and suffered a fractured spine causing her death three hours later. It was learned that Mrs. Leader had st. ped out to the fire-escppe to shake out a quilt when the fatal accident occurred. Motorcyclist Injured Iroquois. --Struck by ah automo- bile on No. 2 highway here shortly before midnight Saturday, Percy McVey, of Iroqudis, was thrown from his motorcycle and run over by the car, He is in Brockville General Hospital with his leg brok- e n in four places. Highway Traffic Officer Eugene Rose, of Morrisburg said that McVey's motorcycle, Which had no lights, was overtaken by an automobile, driven by Miss Jean Johnston, of Brinston," and was struck from behind. "The car passed over the motorcycle and McVey's £8. Father Fleming Retires Kingston--, cement is made by Archbishop rien of the re- tirement of Rev. Father C: Fleming as rector of the parish of Prescott and the appointment to that post of "Rev. "Charles J. Mea, who has been acting as vicar. : Drove Cornwall --Ernest inane] od was ar- rested by city police after he had driven his car through a funeral Procession on Second street east ick two young girls on a cros ing and fled from the scene of the accident. Gerard has been charged with failure to return to the scene of an accident. rl | A dni | EFORE you invest in any motor car, consider carefully the advantages of obtaining a General Motors value. You know in advance that your car is specifically designed and constructed for. Canadian climatic and road conditions. You can be confident that its Canadian materials and craftsmanship are of the finest. Gratifying, too, is the fact that wherever you may travel throughout North America, the com. prehensive terms of the Owner Service Policy relieve your mind of possible service problems. For example, this poli fey "entitles you, 'within the limits of the new car warranty, to have any de- fective parts replaced without charge for parts or labor. Such provisions of the Owner Service Policy are the responsibility of General Motors 'dealers everywhers. Choose from General Motors cars in any price class and you are assured of value that is unex- celled. To facilitate your purchase you can buy out of income on GMAC, General Motors' own Sconomical fime-payment plan. Look Tn the < Cars for address of h - CHEVROLET The world's lowest priced Six. 14 models listing from $610 to $840 at factory, {foxes extra. The most 'popular car in Canada--because, with beauty and smoothness, it combines rigid economy: . PONTIAC . "A fine car, a modern car, a General Motors value". & models, listing from $875 ta $1,015, at factory, taxes extra. |' Over 40 points of rubber insulation in the chassis absorb engine vibration, noise and road shocks, « OLDSMOBILE - 6 models, listing from $1,085 to $1,230 at factory, taxes extra. A car of superb performance selling at the price of an ordinary six, Includes such advanced engineering refinements as the famous Syncro-Mesh transmission and Down- Draft carburetion. McLAUGHLIN-BUICK 22 models, listing from $1,290 to $2,660 at factory, taxes extra. More than 8 out of 10 Mclaughlin - Buick owners buy McLaughlin - Buicks again and' again. Every McLaughlin - Buick has the non- clashing Syhcro-Mesh transmission and Engine Oil Temperature Regulator, + CADILLAC Over 50 models available ranging from the Cadillac V-8 at $3,520, to the Cadillac V-12 at $5,130 and up to the Cadillac V-16 with custom bodies for $15,000 and more. All prices at factory, taxes exira, The world's finest cars. =a the floor, boards and flooring um- GH27.60