SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1023 THE FLORENCE HUDON PRIVATE SCHOOL BALLET, CLASSIC AND MODERN DANCING Classes and individual lmstruction Y THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG LOCAL NEWS. FAVOR SCOTTISH CANDIDATES ONLY Brief Items of Interest Picked The Glasgow Members of Up by the Whig Re- porters. CO-EQUAL STATUS GEOGRAPHY HONORS SCHOOL. OF EMPIRE UNITS BLUNDERS Has Been Established at the Mar. chester University, London, Sept. 29.--Geography has assumed a rapidly increasing import- | ance in comnection with commerce | and science in recent years aud now there is an honors school for geo- | * GREAT CONFIDENCE IN CAMADIAN SECURES RBovernment Annuities Branch Growth in Importance of Do=- minions Discussed by Man- chester Guardian. Church of Scotland Pass a Resolution. of Labor Department Re=- ceives $567,343. Ottawa, Sept. 29.-----As indicating the general confidence in Canada +» and Canadian securities, it is inter-| esting to note that during the first] six months of the present fiscal year, the government annuities branch of the department of labor has received $567,343 for the purchase of annu- ities; Showing the widespread in- terest that is being taken in this form of investment, only\to-day an annuitant temporarily residing in the ~ West Indies sent in by cable nearly $20,000 to increase his annuities. CAPITAL NEEDED TO REVIVE PALESTINE Sir Alfred Mond Makes a Plea in an Address Given in New York. New York, Sept. 29.--Declaring | that the attitude of the British gov- | ernment toward the Jewish home- | land in Palestine rema'ns anchang- | ed and that Arab propaganda is doomed to faflure, Sir Alfred Mony, former member of the Lioyd George cabinet, in an address delivered at the town hall before several thous- and Jews, indicated that no matter favorable other conditions were, it was capital alone that=could re- build Palestine. _ "The Balfour declaration has made it the duty of every jew to make the most of the opportunity the British government has given us," . Bir Alfred declared. **"The Zionist movement calls upon you to give freely of your capital, to develop the resources of the country that there may be work for the col- , onists and to send the finest of our race to the homeland to make the London, Sept. 29.--The Maoches- ter Guardian in a leading editorial on the status of the dominions in connection with the coming Imperial | conference instances the fact of the fisheries treaty between Canada and the United States having been signed by the. Canadian Minister of Marine and Fisheries, and not by the British Ambassador at Washington, and says it believes that the United States has already made it clear that if a test case arose che would not accept the view that the treaty binds no other British country but Canada. The Guardian asks.if a Canadjan treaty with a foreign pewer binds na other British dominion, does a British, London-made, treaty with a foreign power necessarily bind Can- ada? The Guardian says it thinks the Canadian answer to this question at present is "Yes," but a continu- ance of this answer is evidently con- ditional on a most careful considera- tion of Canadian opinion by the British Foreign Office and on such punctilious consultation of the do- Minion ministers as has been Great Britain's practice since the war be- | gan. The difficulties in the way of agreement at the Imperial con- ences with regard to the best ma- chinery for maintaining these com- munications are dealt with by the Guardian, which points out that none of the dominions will touch Im- perial federaticn of any kind. No dominion premier, in the G n's view, is willing to send Ar rijo cabinet minister to live in Londén as a kind of prenipotentiary in ad- dition to the dominion's high com- missioner, and none of the dominion premiers would face the prospect of constant personal journeys to Lon- don to attend conferences. The difficulties in question, the Guardian continues, have been in- colony an achievement of which we can be proud. { "The Zionist movement js no long- er an experimenf. There are now | 82,000 Jews in Palestine, and I wish | T could make you see, as I did, the | difference between the colonists and the Arab towns around them. Pual-/ estine, as a whole, is 300 years be- | hind the times as a result of Turkish | misrule. But the Jowish immigrants | are reclaiming it, with the aid of | American capital." Samuel Untermyer, as chairman of the meeting, paid a glowing tribut> to Sir Alfred. SOVIET MUST PREPARE TO WAGE A NEW WAR 'This Time Against Fascism-- | Russia to Keep Hands Off Germany. "Riga, Sept. 29. -- M. Tchitcherin, - Speaking yesterday before an assem- . bly of visitors to the Moscow agri- cultural exhibition, said Russia must prepare for a new war. "*"It is extremely probable that the monarchist group will conquer Ger- many and that the wave of faseiFm which is sweeping Europe will influ- ence the coming government in Ger- many. We must prepare to defend ourselves against the reactionary movement which is sweeping the . world. This danger is increasing NS daily and Russia must stand ready "te repulse it." + Fis speech has created a flood of comment throughout the Baltic re- gion, business men saying it con- firms the opinion that Russia will not help the German communists should civil war in Germany occur. Even diplomatic circles here beliave that Russia will not help the Ger- man communists unless France and 'Poland become™directly involved in the German conflict. It is felt that Russia now is entirely on the de- fensive. Withdrawal Not Caused 8 By Influence of Any Sort Ottawa, Sept. 29.--Positive denial influence of any sort caused the withdrawal of the million-dollar p by the = Canadian National lways in the Home Bank, was last night" by Sir Henry on, who, within a few days | make public a further statement cerning the circumstances sur- founding the transaction in ques- tion. : . Lord Renfrew will spend four days in Montreal previous to sail-| ing from Quebec at the termination of his holiday in the dominion. 3 was destroyed. creased by the great growth in the prestige of the chief dominions since the war, which has very muen strengthened their inclination to de- mand at any rate the position of be- ing equals with Great Britain. "Still the dominions are genuinely friend- ly," the Guardian adds; "and cer- tainly will do their best to overgome any difficulties in the way of 'joint action for many common purposes." SHOULD SIT AT TABLE WITH HER WAR ALLIES Bankers' Trust Official Says U.8. Should Help to Restore Peace. Atlantic City, N.J., Sept. 28.-- Without reference to the League of Nations, the United States should sit at the council table of her war allies and trade Europe's indebted- ness to her in exchange for agree- ments that will re-establish peace, Fred. 1. Kent, vice-president of the Bankers' Trust Company, sald In an address before the convention qf the American Bankers' Association. The United States should be offici- ally represented on the Reparations Commission, he continued, and Con- gress should empower the American Debt Funding Commission to negoti- ate with our European debtors, work out plans for cancellation of the debts and present such plans to the Senate for ratification. In a summary of post-war condi- tions in Europe, Mr. Kent justified occupation of the Ruhr by French troops. "If the French demand the impos- sible after Germany surrenders," he said, "and continue to develop their military power, the wofid may be a difficult place in which to Hve for many years to come, exactly as might have been true without occupation of the Ruhr. If the French are fair and reasonable and it is found pos- sible to develop agreements which will result in the elimination of mili- tarism throughout Europe, a new era of tremendous prosperity may be in sight." -------------- Lightning Destroys Bars. Cornwall, Sept. 29.--During the storm which prevailed over this dis- trict on Thursday, lightning struck two barns, which were completely destroyed, with their contents. one was owned by Francis Loney, at Tyo- town. The owners only completed their threshing on Wednesday ang the entire crop of grain was lost. The other barn belonged to Lewis Thompson at Cornwall Centre. Here also the threshing had been finished and the whole crop of hay and grain Newman & Shaw Hosiery Sale. Mr. Swain, piano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, .C. W. Trotter, Kingston and Miss Dora M. Ball, Bath, were married on Sept. 24th. last. George Bentley, evangelist, from Peterboro, will speak in Gospel Hall on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, 386 Johnson street, left Saturday on a two weeks' visit to Morrisburg and Montreal. Don't forget Princess Sunday School concert, Monday evening. Some of Kingston's best talent. Ideal weather favored the 'tag day" held for the Kingston General Hospital on Saturday. It is expect- ed that a goodly sum will be realized. The bank clearings at Kingston for the month ending Sept. 29th were $3,100,987.46; corresponding month, 1922, $2,756,537.94. The funeral of the late Bernard A. Farrelly, Pittsburg, is to be held on Monday morning at St. Mary's cathe- eral, at ten o'clock. J. E, VanOlinda, an employee of the New York Central R. R., for twenty-two years, is visiting his uncle, J. E. Jones, Albert street. Mrs, I. D. Cotnam, Pemuvoroke, who has been {Il in the General hos- pital for some time, has sufficiently recovered to be removed to the home of her sister, Mrs, Robert Al- len, 354 Brock street. A clean out of fruit at Weese's, 7 to 9 tonight. Applications for membership in the Kingston Choral Society will be 43 Beverly street, and Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson, Mus. Bac., 240 King street, or may be made at the meet- ing of the society on Monday even- ing, at 7.30, in St. James' church -- Late Miss Ellen Pollie. Miss Ellen Pollie, a well-known resident of this city, passed away on Friday night at the residence of her sister, Mrs, Pringle, Stella, Am- herst Island, where she had been residing for some time. The de- ceased was a life-long member of St. Andrew's church, where she had been a faithful worker in various church activities. She was also con- nected for a number of years with the Y.W C.A. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. W. E. Ada, Ot- tawa, and Mrs. Pringle, Amherst Island, also one brother, John Pollie, Kingston. -- -- "IN MARINE CIRCLES | arrived from Port Colborne on Friday night and is at Richard:on sg elevator, The steamer Claremont The steamer Gienellah arrived from Montreal on Friday afternoov and cleared for the head of the lakes, The steamer Pentland, awaiting crders at the locomdtive wors: wharf, Is expected to enter the dary- dock at Ogdensburg. The steamer Brockville arrived from Bay of Quinte ports on Sat- urday with cheese and canned goods. The steamer City of Hamilton arrived from Montreal on | Satur- day and cleared with package freight for Toronto. The steamer City of Ottawa arriv- ed from Toronto and Hamilton on Saturday and cleared for Montreal. TO FORM A CLUB. A First Class Kennel Organization for Kingston, If the plans of a number or King- ston kennel enthusiasts work out to their satisfaction, this city will soon have a Kennel Club second to none in Eastern Canada, according to one well-known dog fancier, who was in conversation with the Whig on Sar- urday morning. On Friday evening several of these local fanciers held a meeting to discuss plang for the organization of a club and a general meeting © Jo the public wm we called in the near future. Arrested in Toronto. - The Kingston police were notified on Saturday morning by the Toronto voiice, that they had taken into cus- tody a man wanted in Kingston for having passed bogus cheques. It is alleged that he secured a car with a bogus cheque and also paid for his received by Capt. A. Light, R.C.A., | London, Sept. 29.--The Irish in- vasion of Scotland has led the Glas- gow members of the Church of Scot- land to pass a resolution in favor of calling on the ministers to exhort the peaple to vote at the approaching 1aunicipal elections in Glasgow, only for those candidates who fully sym- pathize with Scottish traditions and ideals. This decision was arrived at a meeting of the Glasgow Presby- terians. The mover of the resolution de- clared that an awful calamity would overtake Seotland if the controlling powers in it in the course of time should pass into the hands of people of alien sympathies and alien extrac- tion. i The great immigration from rural Ireland which had been proceeding for the last half century, he said, was seriously affecting the whole sqcial and moral tone of the working classes in the community. Glasgow's alien population were drawing upon the parochial and philanthropic r2- sources of the city to a degree far cut of proportion to their numbers, and were contributing largely to the filling of the police courts and pris- ong. It was suggested by the mover of the resolution that Glasgow should set an example to the rest of Scot- land by not giving any allen a new job as long as there were Scotsmen wiilin'g to do the work. The matter of the large and grow- ing Irish population in Scotland was dealt with hy the general assembly of the Church of Scotland last May, when it declared that it was incum- bent on the Scottish population to prince of Wales has been pleased to consider the grave situation in their native land before it was too lata, and to devise means which, whils doing no injustice to the Irish people whom they 'allowed to come into their country, would preserve Scot- land for the Scotch race. A special committee of the general | assembly went so far as to declare that the Irish influx was becoming a menace to the Protestant religion, the incursion being particularly in the industrial areas in the west of Scotland. A resolution was passed by the as- sembly urging the government to ap- point a commission of investigation with a view to the preservation and protection of Scottish nationality and civilization. PRIESTS HIGHLY HONORED. Hev. Father French. Renfrew, Be- comes Protonotary Apostolic. Ottawa, Sept. 29.--Rev. Father Frank French, D.S.0., parish priest of Renfrew, has been appointed by the pope, a protonotary apostolic, in recognition of his services in the Canadian chaplain services in the war. It is the highest rank of Mon- signor in the Catholic church. Bish- op Ryan, Pembroke, who is now in Rome, has conveyed to the chancel- lor of the Pembroke diocese, Rev. Father W. P. Breen, appointments made by the Holy Father, which Jj were made here last night. The following well-known priests have been made domestic prelates and are entitled to the prefix mon- signor: Very Rev. Father Z. Lor- rain, vicar general of the Pembroke diocese; Rev. Father M. B. Jankow- ski, parish priest, Wilno, Renfrew county; Rev. B. J. Kiernan, Ren- frew; Rev. Father D. R. Macdonald, parish priest, Glen Nevis, Ont. Announcement is also made that Right Rev. George Corbett, vicar general of the diocese of Alexandria and parish priest of Cornwall, has been created a domestic prelate. Mgr. Corbett a short time ago cele- brated his golden jubilee as a priest. BAR BREEDING CATTLE. Protest in Britain Against From Dominions, London, Sept. 29.--A resolution protesting against the admission to this country of breeding cattle from the dominions was passed unani- mously at a meeting of the Central and Associated Chambers of Agri- culture here yesterday. It was .de- cided to submit the resolution to the Imperial Economic Conference. Many of the speakers at the meet- ing expre:sed a fear that the admis- sion of breeding cattle from the dominion would tend to introduce disease among the cattle in this oountry, : Import i LH ---- CANADA'S NEED. Is Capital, as Well as British Settlers. Liverpool, Sept. 29. -- In his first interview with British journalists, Premier King took the opportunity to appeal! to British capital to cou- sider the opportunity of investment ia Canada. He also pointed out-that unemployment in Canada had fallen to its lowest Jevel in three years and the country desired, in the largest measure, that her farms and indag- tries absorb men and women of Bri- tish stock. Capital, as well as set- ters, was needed, however, said the 0 d h Why 13 this man an inefficient worker ? The answer will be found among to-day's want ads. SCORES National League. New York 3; Brooklyn 0. Chicago 2; Pittsburg 1. Boston 11; Philadelphia © ASEBALY ¢ 7. 0 r d American League. New York 24; Boston 4. St. Louis 3; Chicago =. Detroit 17; Cleveland 3. " Q' Canada! 0' Canada mh C 0 The London, Eng., Sept. 29.-- accept a copy of Jasper Vale-Lane's song '0' Canada! O' Canada! (We love thee more and more)." An ack- nowledgment has reached Mr, Vale- Lane from the prince's secretary. The author was the late mus:cai director of the overseas' military forces of Canada, and conceived the cetting of words in Shorncliffe Mill- tary Cemetery, surrounded by 600 Canadian graves, who came' from vhe north, south, east and west of Canada, Mr. Vale-Lane is now liv- ing in England. Pp o d a a a { O' CANADA! © CANADA. ("We love thee more and more') From north to south, and east to west The land of shack and store, To know thee, O' my Canada, One loves thee More and more, The golden sunset of the West Where blossoms spring garore, And lakes and rivers teem with fish, Majestic Rockies soar. Thy mineral wealth, with fruit and grain, Men "Harvest Home" to store, For Motherland! and Canada, 'Tis thee that we adore, 0' Canada! OO' Canada! We love thee more and more. 4 Pp Thy mountain chains, and scented plains, With prairie. flowers aglow, And flowing streams that murmur through Freed lands from Winter snow. The Maple Leaf in sringtime spreads A welcome out to all, | So farming hands can till and sow And harvest by the Fall. 0' Canada! O' Canada! 'Tis thee that we adore , For everyone who works can share From off thy bounteous store. And north to south, and east wo west, Shall love thee more and more. 3 h h PICTON STUDENTS Leave for Normal Schools--Golf- ers Defeat Belleville, Picton, Sept. 29.--On Monday last the following students left for various normal schools in the pro- vince: Peterboro normal, Alec Izard, Rosa Eaton, Mariam Grimmon, Ber- nice Thompson, Clare Zufelt; To- ronto normal, Velma Jones, Dorothy Burley, Catherine Tobey, Caroline Kerr; North Bay normal, Jean Clark; College of Education, To- ronto, Luella Thibault, Lillian Car- a P d graphy Geography ranks accordingly it. to gramme. young peoples' harvest home. cordial invication is extended to all. Ensign and Mrs. Bosher, (Officers in charge), Port Arthur, thirst citizens, died Thursday, aged sixty-cight. in Manchester University. with may ther subjects in which one o not wish to specialize in the sub- Ject there are courses of instruction in geography in connection with the courses for the ordinary degree of B.A. Tor the needs of commerce students the university authorities ave provided a special one-year course in geography. Emphasis is placed bythe pros- pectus of the new school on the con)- mercial value of its courses in geo- graphy. steady recognition that in these days it is advisable to send out into for- It states that there is a ign fields, either as traders, admin- istrators or missionaries, only those who have the | ledge of the region or whose train- ing permits them readily to acquire with foreign | geographical know- Business houses onnections, following the lead of | the United) States and Germany, are finding that it Is essential that those who occupy posts of respousibility should, in addition to their technical knowledge, have a sound knowledge f the area with which they do busi- ess and to which, periodically, it is esirable to send representatives. CABINET MEETING. 'alled to Discuss Several Most Im- portant Questions. Ottawa, Sept. 29. -- A meeting f the ombinet has been called , for today by the acting prime minister, Right Hon. W. 8S. Fielding, at which it is expected two or three pressing One be roblems will be considered. f these it is understood, will the banking situation, with special reference to the failure of the Homa Hank and probably the one million ollar deposit and withdrawal by the Canadian National Railways. Another will be the shipping situ- tion on the Great Lakes, and steps be taken toward insurance gainst any serious grain congestion § the result of the reluctance of 'nited States vessel owners to enter the Canadian carrying trade. Another matter that must be set- tled almost immediate'y is in the post of lieutenant-governor of Que- bec, which ve-ancy will occur next week. ---- CANADIAN PACIFIC. Change of time Effective Sept: 30th. No. 615, now leaving Kingston at 16 p.m., will leave at 5.06 p.m, No. 617, now leaving Kingston at 10.30 p.m., will leave at 11.15 p.m. No. 618, now arriving at King- son at 7 45 a.m., will arrive at 8.20 .m, No. 616 now arriving at King- ston at 7.36 p.m., will arrive at 8.25 .m. Sunday Services. Salvation Army Citadel, Princess street--Sunday 7 am. and 11 am, pm, and 7 p.m. Young peoples arvest and special rally day: pro- Hall decorated for the A At White Plains, N.Y., on Friday, Walter S. Ward was acquitted of the murder of Clarence Peters, when e admitted killing in self-defence. New York Giants clinched the National League pennant Friday and will start New York Americans on Oct. 10th. the world's series with Babe Ruth lost the leadership of home runners Friday when Cy Wil- llams of Philadelphia nationals hit his 33rd home run for the season. James N. Neelin, ex-aldermaa of andl one of its weal- The federal grand jury at Boston cnuitted the alleged rum-running irates who raided a British schoon- er and wounded the captain. President of C.M.A. wants Cdna- ian tariff based on bargains between Dominion and competing countries. ter and Jessie Stewart. 2 On Thursday, the gentlemen of the Picton Golf and Country Club played @ match with the Bay of Quinte Golf Club, Belleville, in Bells ville. The result was a win for the Picton players, Members of the 'Tennyson Club met on Tuesday evening at the Mec- NOTICE The Orchestra formerly knows as Treneer"s has secured Mr. W. J. ALLEN us Director, whose experience will en able us to guarantee to the public the hi ent clans of music for Dance, Din- Weddings, ete. Special programmes for Concerts and Millen house, on West Main street, to arrange their programme. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Way and Miss 'Helen Way motored to Kings- ton to attend the fair. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Burley have recently gone to Toronto. Mr. Burley's business is now in the hands of M. Storms. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Graves an- nounce the engagement of their elder daughter, Mary Kathleen Agmes, to Tustids James Flurey, son of Mr. no H. Flurey, Lindsay. The marriage is to take place fn Oc- Board of Audit will be Court House in the City of Kingston, on Thursday, the 4th day of October, 1923, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, before which date all co de September, NOTICE OF MEETING BOARD OF AUDIT specialize in the faculty of arts and | possibly graduate with honors, and | for those university students who for Adults and Children. For further inforgpation apply 39 UNION STREET WEST ~~ INTHE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY OF FRONTENAC Thursday, the 27th day of September, 23 923. HARRY ANSON LAVELL In Chambers BETWEEN The Frontenac Loan and Investment Society, plaintiffs, and Charles Cardiff and Emily defendants. UPON the application of the Plaine tiff, upon hearing the solicitor for the applicant and upon reading the affi- davits of Robert F. Vair and James M. Farrell filed herein. (1).--It is ordered that serviée upon the defendant Emily Cardiff of the Writ of summons in this action by pubs lishing this order, together with the notice thereon indorsed once a week for three weeks Preceding fhe 21st day of October, 1823, in the British i, a newspaper, published at Kingston, Ontario, be deemed good and suffici- ent services of sald writ (2).--And it is further ordered that the said Defendant, Emily Cardiff, do enter an appearance to the said Writ of Summons in the office of the Local Registrar at the Court House, King- ston, on or before the 31st day of Oc- tober, 1923. . (Signed) H. A. LAVELL, NOTICE. The Plaintiffs claim is on a wmort- gage dated the 1st day of July, 1920, made by. the Defendant, Charles Car- diff and his wife, Emily Cardiff, to the Frontenac Loan and Investment Socie- 1 Cardifr, ty. - And the Plaintiffs claim that there is now due for principal the sum of $350.00, and for interest the sum of $39.50, and for insurance $4.68, and the Plaintiffs claim that the said mortgage may be enforced by foreclosure. (Signed) H. A. LAVE AUCTION SALE Monday, October ist, 440 Johnson St, 1,30 pm. Beds, dressers and stands, tables, electric lamps, book case and desk, ex- tension table, diners and sideboard, china, crockery and glassware, laundry mangle, carpenter _and garden tools, lawn mower, kitchen utensils, ete, and a host of other articles, BEDFORD, the Auctioneer. Phone 1721. ---- AUCTION SALE No. 9, Markham Street, Tuesday, Oct. 2nd, at 1.30 p.m. Electric plano lamp, davenport;, solid leather easy chairs and rockers, rugs, electric table lamps, parlor tables, rockers, phonograph, hall rack, ofl- cloth, linoleum, pedestal extension table, buffet, diners, parlor suite, sec retary, Royal Oxford range, wicker rocker, sideboard, high chair, Singer sewing machine, bed, dressers and stands, china, glass and crockeryware, kitchen utensils and a host of other valuable articles too numerous to mens tion A « owt EDFORD, ok Auctioneer. JB Phone 1721. AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3rd 106 Barrie Street at 10.30 am. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consist Ing of dining room, parlor and bed- rooms, kitchen and other articles too numerous to mention, See ad. in Tues- day's paper. BEDFORD, the Auctioneer. Phone 1721. AUCTION SALE 5 North Street, Thursday, October 4th, 1923, at 1.30 p.m. Newcombe Upright Plano (mahos « gany), organ, sideboard, writing dealky ornament rack, 4 rocking chairs, dining room chairs, kitchen cabinet, Gurney Oxford range, high chair, Sing- er Sewing machine, white {ron pegs camp bed, dresser, small white table, piece bedroom set, wooden bed (white), uarter oak medicine chest, pictures, ishes, and other articles too numerous to mention. BEDFORD, the Auctioneer, Phone 1721. NOTICE pisaseq to conduct Auction ngston or the County of ig \ my I will be Bales In K Frontenas. bi ates reasonable. Arrangements ca; be made at my office. i n T. J. MUNRO, Public war Library Bulletin exists for the PUBLIC SERVICE. It containg books on General Litersture, Philosophy, Religion, Political and Social Science, Industrial Science, Me- chanics, Fine Arts, Languages, His~ tory, Biography, Travel, Fiction, ete. All residents and ratepayers are oh~ titled to borrow books. 1 Vv Whatever your avocation in life," eh 1 TAKE NOTICE that a meeting of the) Whether on land or sea, good sight held at the ac- unts should be delivered to the un- reigned. Dated at Kingston, thig 28th day of T. J. RIGNEY, Clerk of the Peace. RiAll-Stars defeated Smith's | | i is vitally essential. ys You cannot afford to take chances with your eyes, 4 See to it that you wear glasses, if your visjon is mot wholly satisfacsy tory 4 #8 oh Let us assist you to see as you R. ARTHEY, RO. be py pce 1 VISION SPECIALIST Open evenings by appointment. B Major Harold Robson has bhaen appointed postinaster of Bramplom, | succoeding the late W. McCulla.' At the Arnprior fair, © Arnprio baschall by © ~~ ~