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§ | k ? Re $1.50 per year in advance. ou § cents single copy. wy. | Watch your label; it tells when your am G |" Anglicans Hold a Social _ ol On 'Thursday of last week a social Ed gs evening was held in the Parish Hall - of the Church of the Ascension,-the 4 main object of which was to bid fare- 3 . well to Mr, Nind and Mrs. Nind upon £4 ; "their departure for Grafton to which A ; parish Mr. Nind has been appointed, 3 - which was largely attended by the g members of the congregation. 3 = . A short musical program was rend- | ered by the members of the choir un- i der the able direction of Mr, F, Mann. { Dr. J. B, Lundy, the Clergyman's rt 5 Warden, was then called to the plat-| W | form and though protesting that he : _ had not 'come Jrepared to make a work of Mr. |M ' 8 h, review | Nind in the Church and community | during his nine years here and the phasized the loss the church and the rr Summit would face through his re- moval, x : i The doctor then produced from be- hind a curtain a shapeless bundle which after considerable wrapping had been removed appeared as a very gite from the congregation, in the anguage of the "specially" Revised ; "and walk." ALOR Eo - Mr. Nind was appreciative of this a | evidence of good-will and made a very } serious reply reciting the pleasure it } had been to him going among his peo- ii on. ple and administering the ceremonies | | | : : and Mr, Nind was invited to come -of the Church. RY SSI 5 - Mr, H. G. Hutcheson, the People's il Warden, then 'came to the front. Mr. JR Hutcheson claimed that he was in a I 8 much worse plight than the Clergy- i] *' man's Warden for while" the la 1h claimed he had come unprepared to \ Rpeak and so had nothing to say, he r. Hutcheson, had a speech prepared y but had forgotten what it was so did not even know what not to say, How- 'ever he seemed to rally to the inspira- : smong other reminiscences that dur- forward and occupy it as a farewell Version it was "Take up your chair M tion of the footlights and: pointed out!h ing the forty nine years he had at- tended the church he had seen many ministers come and = and while some had been received' with an ovation in their honour this was the first instance he could reeall where one had been tendered a tearful farewell. Mr. Hutcheson then in turn, pro- 'duced a mysterious package from seemingly Jowhery, from: which, when m dives tudious wrappi there emerged a beautiful oil Inting by the brush of "our artist citizen Mr. 8 scene on illiam Cutts, depicti the Vicarage Farm at ta wall, a location known to M¥. Nind. r. and Mrs, Nind were then asked to accept it at the hands of the con- gregation with the hope that it would great service he had rendered and em- be a source of pleasure to them for many years to come, To this was added that it was mainly through: the generosity of Mr, Cutts that the gift was made possible.' This undoubtedly took the guest of the evenin completely by surprise for while an inkling of the chair may have [ comfortable arm-chair for a tall man {leaked through, the secret of the pic- 'ture had been kept a state secret, in- fact better than most state secrets since women got into the cabinet, Mr. Nind replied for both himself and rs, Nind and was evidently deeply moved.. He promised to have the Picture hung where it could be seen rom his new chair, Some of the ladies who had retired during the reremony now made their Plearins at the head of the stairs a and: calléd for volunteers to' assist in serving light refreshments. This started a stampede so only those who could show credentials as butlers were accepted, After the refreshments had been disposed of this very 'memorable | SYeRing was brought to a close by the Rev. Mr. Nind pronouncing the Bene- diction, 'even 'then the gathering seemed 'loth: to leave and it. was only when Auld Lang Syne had been sung that the members 'dispersed to their omes with mixed feelings of sad- ness and pleasure. CORONATION SOCIAL EVENING 4 : A Coronation Social Evening, con ] sisting of Euchre, Bridge, Supper and Zh Presentation to Rev. Mr. 'and Mrs, Br Nind, was held in the Club Rooms of vf the. Army-Navy-L.0.L.-Quéen Victoria R Ladies' Auxiliary, on the evening of i May 1t1h, The rooms were a mass of color. * Flags and bunting were draped throughout the rooms. Pictures of Lheir Majesties, King George. VI and Queen Elizabeth, hu in a prominent place. The ladies had the tables deco- "ra in Coronation colors, on each table stood a beautiful coronation cake decorated with a crown and Union Jacks. ~ At 9:80 Mr. and Mrs, Nind entered and very soon all sat down to the tables. Rev. Mr. Nind asked grace. After the Supper Mis, Cann, our worthy chair-lady of the joint committee called for order and asked the President of the Army and Navy Vets, Mr. Geo. White, and the Presi- dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. W, McKinley, to make the presentations. and ins the address to Mr. and Mrs. Nind: ; : Mr. Nind was Hon. Chaplain of the Army and Navy Vets, and Mrs. Nind Hon. President of the Queen Victoria Chapter, Ladies' Auxiliary. Mr. Nind * received a bridge lamp and Mrs. Nind a beautiful bouquet of mixed flowers. Mr. Nind thanked the gathering for the kind tokens and bid all good-bye. _ Bridge and euchre were then played, Miss E. Alexander and Mr. Densham were the euchre winners and Mrs, A. - - Waridel and R. Trebell the bridge win- ners. At 2 a.m. all joined in singing ~ God Save the King and all departed 11 i for home. : " ; . Myrtle Station Service in the United Church next x. Sunday will be at 7 pm.- Sunday iE School at 1.456 p.m. ; : i On. Sunday last a very impressive : sermon was preached by Mr. J. H. Laverty, of Toronto, on a most im- portant subject, "Temperance". * It is appalling to know of the terrible des- truction'to the young people through the beer parlours. What a blessing it «would be to our younger generation if such places could be disposed of. Much bympathy is felt for the be- { reaved family of Rev. D. A. Ferguson s : former pastor of Ashburn Church, | His sudden passing was a shock to the community. Ser ' @ The continued wet weather is 'a I "oF great draw-back to the spring work: | i Seeding operations are held up again. 158 But the weather man says we ate to 3 have some more sunshine soon. Time |i will tell, - . Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Cooper and family visited relatives at Fenelon Falls on Sunday. 2 ha Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne and son, of Toronto, visited relatives here on Sunday. Mr. Harold McDaremid, of Oshawa, was a Sunday guest of 'Mr, and Mrs. C. Harrison, ¢ 'The Women's Association spent an HES. enjoyable afternoon at tea at the home _ iE of Mra, Roy Thompson last week, GREENBANK We welcome Mr. and Mrs, Watson from Saintfield,- who have moved into Mrs. O'Nelll's hons®, Mrs, O'Neill las returned to her home after visiting with her family for some time. - : Mr. Robert Wells of Niagara Falls, N.Y., visited his sister Mrs, Hickman, for the week end. Ee Mrs. Wood, of Bossivain, Manitoba, visited with friends here on Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ianson, on May 16th, a daughter. : Mrs. McGavin and Miss Lois Me- Gavin, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. T. Sharp, over the week end. Sunday School Anniversary services will be held in the United Church on Sunday, when Rev. Manson Doyle, of Toronto, will be the guest speaker, Mr. W. L. Phoenix has been success- ful in passing his examinations at To- ronto University. Mrs. J. A. Leask has returned to her "home here after spending the winter in Toronto. The Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. C. Blakley, at Saint- field, on Tuesday. } TTT tee e»---- ------ CHALK LAKE. Mrs. E. A. Fisher, of Ashburn, ut the home of Mr. Frank Lynde, on Friday of last week, i Mrs. Fisher has started Sunday Sunday School again in the School house every Sunday at 2,30 .p.m, for the summer months, Don't forget to come and bring your friends, Many from the community attended the bazaar and concert at Ashburn on Tuesday night. The Nighthawks are putting on a dance in Utica Hall on the 24th of May. = : Mr, and Mrs, Jack Johnston, Sr., of Oshawa, at Mr. B, Beverley's on Sun- - Y, ar bs County Council beginning Tuesday, June 1st A 'meeting of the County Council of the Corporation of the County of Ontario will be held pursuant to ad- Journment in the Council Chamber in the Court House in the TOWN OF WHITBY on TUESDAY, the 1st day JUNE, A.D, 1937, at the hour of TWO O'CLOCK in the afternoon, 'Daylight Saving Time, All accounts to be laid before the Council should be forwarded to the Clerk, properly certified, at least three day before the meeting of the Couneil. Dated at Whitby, this 18th day of May A.D., 1037. : R. DONALD RUDDY, +. County Clerk, Paper Read at t May--and what @ thrilling month of May this is to be! Decked with Spring flowers and fresh green leafage, of course, just as every other May has been, but filled with acclaim and all ablaze with age-old pageantry, honor- ing the Coronation of a new King and a new Queen--that is the May of the The Coronation Service for a King of England, has changed but little in twelve hundred years. Its recogniz- able beginnings were started about 732 A.D. It was then, and it .is now, a service of election and confirmation, and of the consecration of the chosen monarch to the service of God and his people, There have been ages when the people were rather overlooked in the 'business, and later an age in which perhaps there was a tendency for God to be oyerlooked; but the-ancient ser- vice takes acocunt of them both. That, is one reason why it has lasted twelve hundred years and is likely to last for twelve hundred more. God and the powerful; and he who serves the peo- ple with his mind on the service of God is likely to serve them much bet- ter, for the long run, than he who sees only God or only the people. Twelve hundred. years, and the es- sence of the ceremony is still the same! The language is English in- 'stead of Latin; but there was-no E lish twelve "hundred years ago. symbol that is placed upon the head of the monarch 1s a crown (corona in the Latin phrase) and not a helmet (galea). as in the earliest service- book that has come down to us. The "people" whom the 'monarch pledges himself to serve are not the few thousands of a shire or two around '| Winchester, but the scores of millions -in the greatest Empire in the history of mankind. The place of coronation is not a simple Saxon church of wood, but one of the noblest fanes of the world's greatest period of religious But still the King ac- cepts the symbols of his authority from the chief clerics of his domin- ions; still he pledges himself before God and his people to govern accord- ing to law; still, five minutes after the crown has been placed on his head and Ithe sceptre in his hand, he lays aside these symbols of earthly greatness and kneels at the high artar to re- ceive in communion the body and blood of the Redeemer Who died upon the This is_no- stage pageantry, no Hollywood show, no dressing-up of children at play nor mummery of zealous antiquarians. This is a living ceremony, and none who participate in it--not even we who merely hear it over the radio--will be quite the same after it as we were before, - - The magnificent ceremony of which the central feature will be the placing of St. Edward's Crown upon the head of His Majesty King George the Sixth is by far the oldest ceremony still in use of the installation of a political authority anywhere in the world, The more historic of the two crowns which will be employed at different stages of the coming ceremony is still known by the name of St. Edward's Crown in allusion to its descent, so to speak, from the crown worn by the canonized King Edward the Confessor. King George VI will, as did his father ' and grandfather before him, wear pearl earrings at his coronation, but in the arches of his State Crown. The earrings are those which Queen Elizabeth the Great wore and loved over 300° years ago. They are as large as small bird's eggs, and, since first in. 1839 for Queen Victoria, they have hung suspended from the crossing of the four Imperial architecture. placed there 3 A VIVID CORONATION PICTURE. | ited Church Coronation Tea: by M#s, Ronald Peel stone, liked it, and for no other reason had it brought to Westminster Abbey where it arrived fn the year 1296. Edward refused to sit on the stone itself, however, and ordered an oaken chair to be made, with a receptacle be- neath the seat for the Stone of Des- tiny, This oak e¢hair which cost Edward the useful sum of £7, 12s, 11d, came to be called St. Edward's chair, and although it shows many signs of repairs, it has always been regarded as part of the anclent regalia. - To describe the pomp, the splendour, the significance, and the 'overpowering solemnity of a Coronation service ade- quately is a hopeless task, since with it all there is an emotional atmosphere --to which the most hardened spec- tator is not immune--that mere words fail to embrace, Only the actual eye- witness can appreciate fully the vast wonder of it all, that traditional splen- dour presented in the same glorious and ancient fame for nearly nine cen- turies, and which is experienced on no occasion other. than a coronation, Arrayed in 'crimson, gold, ermine and purple, breasts blazing with deco- rations. and glittering Jewels, the nobles and leaders of the whole Em. pire--as well as potentates from al- most every other country in the world --crowd in on. the Theatre from all sides. All that.is. noblest and best in Anglo-Saxon race.are there to witness the crowning glory of and pay hamage to a King and Empress, "And the setting is Westminster Abbey, shrine of a great and ancient people who have influenced civilization as perhaps no other race in the long history of the world. - Although our kings are no longer buried in the Abbey, it remains the setting for the Coronation and its age old ritual, which, "though "shorn of some of the ancient ceremony is still performed before the High Altar there with al the solemnity, beauty and dignity of medieval days, It may safely be- said that a man who could witness an English Coronation cere- mony and remain unmoved, is not an Englishman--if indeed he be human at all. While the Coronation service may seem bewildering at first, careful attention to the proceedings will ve- veal a number of acts, all of which have a separate and special signifi- cance. . The first care on the morning of Coronation Day is to see that the Ampulla is filled with oil, and together with the spoon ready for use upon the altar of 'the Abbey Church. Arch- bishops and Bishop's Assistants are vested in their copes, and a procession is formed immediately outside the | west door of the Abbey. This pro- cession remains waiting there until notice is given of the approach of the King, and then slowly it begins to move back into the church. The Coronation service begins when the Sovereign enters Westminster Abbey at the west door, and he is re- ceived with the well-known anthem, "I Was Glad When They Said unto me, we will go into the House of the Lord", While the anthem is being sung the King passes up the body of the Church, through the choir to mount a set of stairs leading to what is called the Theatre. On reaching the platform the King kneels in silent prayer, and other lead- ing figures in the ceremony follow his example. Then the Archbishop of Canterbury, together with the Lord Chancellor, the Great Lord Chamber- lain, the Lord High Constable, and the Earl Marshall, go to the east, south, west and north corners of the theatre in that order. With the King stand- ing by his chair and turning each time Arches of the State Crown, There are 260 other State Crown, as well as four rubies, 11" emeralds, 16 sapphires, and 2,788 diamonds--a diamond for every city and important town in the British Commonwealth of Nations, There is also numbered among the ancient regalia still in existence, St. Edward's Chair, beneath which is the famous Coronation stone, or Stone of It is a piece of 22 inches long, 11 inches broad and 6 inches deep. This stone seems to have béen famous in Scotland before the reign of King Kenneth in 834 A.D. When King Edward I of England came to tour Scotland he saw the /in the same direction as the Arch- bishop, the following question is asked in a loud voice from the four cardinal points, "Sirs! I here present unto you, King George, the undoubted King of this Realm: wherefore all you who are come this day to do your homage and service, 'are you willing to do the same?" And a mighty shout rings through the Abbey, as once it frightened the birds in forest glades, "God Save the King." > Thus ends the act of recognition. Now the trumpets sound, and the Bible, Paten and Chalice are brought by the Bishops and placed upon the (Continued on back page) RY STAR . PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 20th, 1087. . A Dream that Came True, Joseph Denny at Utica. feelings and managed to enlist the co- operation of a small group of plot holders whom he fired with his en- thusiasm, but with no money to carry out their project, this handful of men set to work to clean up the wild- erness of briers and brambles that these places had become, and, at the same time, began to collect finances for their sacred duty and after a period of ten years have succeeded in transforming this windérness into a garden and' so assiduously have they albored that they now have more than $4000.00 to devote to this labor of love and with the prospects of giv- ing these cemeteries perpetual care till the end of time. . A few weeks ago these grounds were turned over to the paternal care of the Council of the Township of Reach and it is expected that in the course of the coming week the bulk of the funds.will be placed into the hands of the Public Trustee of Ontario who will"supply the Treasurer of the Cemetery Committee with a definite annual allowance for the upkeep of these sacred spots till time shall be no more. ' . . It is no wonder that Mr. Kendall and his associates in this noble work are justly proud of the miracle thus achieved for it has certainly been a transformation and Mr. Enoch Kendall is to be congratulated because his life- long ambition "and cherished dream has at last seen fulfilment. au REV. DNA. FERGUSON The funeral service was largely at- tended by friends of and surrounding Orillia. His brother J. James and his cousin Miss McArthur were the chief mourners. The following ministers were present: Rev. G. M. Jamieson, Moderator of Lindsay Presbytery and other members of the Presbytery were Rev. J. C. Grier, of Lindsay; Rev. D. Munro, Bobcaygeon; Rev. R. Russell, Fenelon Falls; Rev, T. C. Hay, Glen- arm; Rev. John Kennedy, Sonya, and Rev. Robt. Simpson, Clerk of Presby- tery. Members of Barrie Presbytery present were: Rev. B. D. Armstrong, Moderator, Uptergrove; Rev. Robert Millar, Oro Station; Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair," Allandale; Rev. J. A. Mac- Innis, Orillia. Members of Toronto Presbytery were Dr, Harvey Car- michael, Whitby; and Dr. A. I. Burch, Scarboro. Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, Port Perry and Rev. O. R. Flindall, of Sea- grave, were present, Rev, P, W. Mac- Innis conducted a short funeral ser- vice at the A. T. MacDonald Funeral Home. The main service being held at the Old Knox Church, Oro.' This service was conducted by Rev. G. M. Jamieson, assisted by Rev. B. D. Arm- strong, who read the Scripture and Rev. John Kennedy who led in prayer, Rev. Harvey Carmichael, preached the funeral sermon. It was a very impressive service, and high esteem in which the deceased ministry and all his friends. ----, ee ee " DIED BARRETT -- At Manchester, on Sunday, May 16th, 1937, Melissa M. Munro, wife of the late Edward Bar- rett, in her 80th year. Bt : UTICA © « There will be a men's choir at Utica at 2.80 pin, Come and hear them. Some eighty years ago the late Geo. Kendall of the Township of Reach, donated a acre of land that the Pio- neers of the district might rest after the toils of life were over. This hal- lowed spot has been in constant use ever since, but either through careless- ness, or indifference, or lack of inter- edt, this resting place 'became so di- lapidated that many a disappointed felt compelled to disinter a loved one and to place the body in a cemetery where, as least, the ground would re- ceive some decent attention and thus pay the sacred dead the tribute that was due. The same state of affairs existed in the Hillman (the sister) cemetery adjoining the United Church Ocassionally some of the plothold- ers realized their sacred obligation and tried to remedy the glaring de- fects, but long without sucess. Till finally - Enoch Kendall, son of the donor of the Kendall cemetery stung by grief gave vent to his pent up every part of it breathing the respect was held by his brethren in the United Church, on Sunday, May 28rd, British Empire. The Board endorsed Mrs. Fessenden's and the Dundas Board of Education, Nova Scotia, and corresponded with t that on May 24th in each year the done since that date." caster, in honour of Mrs. Fessenden. NOTE--At the request of the 1.0.D.E. (Scugog Chapter) this account of the founding of Empire Day is published. The Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire have. always fostered Empire Day, believing it to be essential that children should be taught love of the "SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher, THE ORIGIN OF EMPIRE DAY 'Empire Day was established fort The idea originated with Mrs. Cleme y years ago in the Province of Ontario. ntine Fessenden, of Hamilton, who at- tended a meeting of the Dundas Board of Education in May, 1898, and sug- gested a day for patriotic exercises in the schools, to be called "Flag Day", proposal and the celebration duly took place in the Dundas schools in October, 1898. The Board also brought the proposal to the attention of the then Minister of Education, Hon. G. W. Ross, The first credit for this famous celebration must be given to Mrs, Fessenden These facts were usefully made public in 1928 by Mr. W.-F. Moore, former school Principal of Dundas. The Minister of Education, Mr. (subsequently Sir) George W. Ross, took up the idea with enthusiasm. In July, 1898, he sent A memorandum to the convention of the Dominion Educational Association, then meeting in' Halifax, he heads of the educational systems in the other Provinces of Canada. He expressed a strong preference for the name Empire Day instead of Flag Day, Britannia Day, and Patriotic Day-- names suggested from one quarter or another. The Association accepted Mr. Ross's suggestion and selected May 23rd or the first school day pre- ceeding May 24th, Queen Victoria's Birthday, as the best date for holding it. The Government of Ontario endorsed the idea in March 1899, and the Minister promptly sent out the first circular to school inspectors on the subject. The movement, originating in Ontario, spread to all parts of the British Empire. The late J. Castell Hopkins, the Canadian Author, communicated the facts of Ontario's action to well-known British Leaders of Imperial Unity. 'The Earl of Meath did much to popularize the new idea and was able to report that by 1903 Empire Day was firmly established within the Dominions of King George. Lord Meath in 1924 stated: "April bth, 1916, is"a memorable date in the history of the Empire Movement, for on that day Viscount Milner made an eloquent speech in the House of Lords, which, seconded by me, in- duced at long last, H: M.'s Governme approve of the official Government recognition of Empire Day, by directing nt to consent to advise the King to Uriion Jack shall be flown from all Government buildings within the United Kingdom. This has been regularly In 1928 a bronze tablet was placed in St. John's Anglican Church, An- Rev. E. J. Fessenden, (her husband) was rector of this church; and the body of Mrs, Fessenden was buried in the church cemetery after her death, September 14, 1018, Over half a century has passed since the first list of Port Perry tele- phone subscribers was published. It required only a small directory to in- clude the names and addresses of al- most all the telephone users in East- ern Ontario and Quebec. This 1887 vest-pocket volume, a copy of which is carefully. preserved in the Historical Museum of the Bell Telephone Com- pany at Montreal, listed the names of four local telephone users. , Indicative of the great advances that have been made in telephony during this comparatively short period of time in the world's history, are -{somé of the notices which appear in the book. For example, "Owing to atmospheric disturbances, long dis- tance talking is not always satisfac- tory, it being subject to considerable variation. At times subscribers one hundred miles away can be heard with astonishing clearness; at other times, owing to the above causes, difficulty is experienced, and it is found impossible to hear distinctly." : First Port Perry Subscribers The following subscriberss' list of 1886 will recall to old timers the names of prominent residents and business establishments of fifty-two years ago. Allison, 8. E. druggist, Queen St. Ontario Bank, Queen Street Ross, A. & Sons, General Store Trounce, W. J. & Co., Flour Mills, It is interesting to note that no residence telephones were in service here at that time, all four serving business establishments. . Today Port Perry boasts of 512 residence tele- phones 'and 97 in the business classi- fication, a total of 609, all in potential intercommunication with some 36,- 000,000 telephones -in nearly seventy countries. Ship-to-shore service with about 2b ocean liners is also available, Fifty-two years ago, Mr. 8 .E. Alll- son, with the title of "Agent", was in charge of the Bell Telephone Com- pany's swithchboard sdpparatus and associate equipment in the Central Office situated in the same premises then occupied by his drug store on Queen Street. You are invited to visit the Bell Tepehone Museum in Montreal which contains over 65000 exhibits of tele- phone gpparatus, pictures, ete, < "Port Perry Directory, Dec. 1887 W. H. M¢Caw, Agent. Office Hours--8 a.m. to 8 p.m, week 10 to 12 a.m, and 2 to 4 p.m. TELEPHONE HISTORY Subscribers Curts, J. W., butter and egg merchant Central Bank, Queen St. Downey, D. C., Grain Merchant, Man- chester and Manchester Station. Grand Trunk Railway . Lawder, J. H.,, Grain Merchant Ontario Bank, Queen.Street. Patterson, N. F., Barrister ) Paxton, Tate & Co., Manufacturers. Ross, A. & Son, Grain Merchants Sangster, Dr. J. H., residence. -- > e- Warning to Motorists "The amendment to the Motor Vehicles Act, permitting increased speeds of 80 and 60 miles per hour in municipalities and rural sections re- spectively will go into effect on May 24th." Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Ontario Minister - of "Highways, announced this week. At the same time, he is- sued a strong warning to motorists that the new speed rates represent "the maximum permissible speed at which motor vehicles may be oper- ated." Mr. McQuesten pointed out em- phatically that the new speed limits were designed to meet the most ideal motoring conditions, and that motor- ists would have to slacken their pace in situations which called for care, courtesy, and the safety of pedestrians and other drivers, if the chance of reckless driving was to be avoided. These speed laws changes, however, were entirely dependent on "ideal con- ditions", he stressed. They could not take into consideration the many and varied situations which constantly arise on the highway and call for extra caution and slow speed, nor did they cover any defective equipment, such as lights and brakes, on a driver's automobile, "Ideal conditions" would not include whizzing past a country schoolhouse, where children might be on the high- - way, at' 60 miles an hour, Mr, Me- Questen cited as one example to illus- trate his point, "and no driver would be able to justify a speed of 30 miles per hour through a town on a busy market day." . Summing up the conditions under which the new speed gmendment would be operated, the minister urged car drivers to bear in mind y that the revised rates were "maximum ; for ideal conditions", and that every motorists on atreets or highways would be called upon more than ever to exercise care, courtesy and common: days; Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. Holidays! sense every minute he was behind the' Nila, wheel of his automobile. 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