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" ',,l," in: Attractive Prize List {7' _ Features Flower Display 1 4. Marigold: (Afriean)--t; blooms-- I m, 60c; 2nd, we. r _ t 1t".rl1td, blooms in variety . st 60c; 2n 40e, (u "re. 'hFrVr"ihiiiitttac--rrtiii-a; I l hated by Mrs. W. S. MaeCulloch--1st, ' tire; 2nd, 50c; 3rd, Mc. "s, L . T. Stocks-q will“ not less than 2 mun-L Prizes donated by Deputy r ' -- ve_ Prttiort Harris-lst, 'me; 2nd, ALI Flower Show of Weston Hortietgitttral Society Announced ', For Saturday, August 15th, In J. T. Fan ad - Garage- PertietobetgerkJudg.otthtefueti-4Jiti-caast- _ Await“! tf Ffftrrttr of iffeielt by TYr_rsirte Ort i! we, Evin: 51. NthiBEiiid ”lb twenty-filth annual Flower of the Weston Horticultural , whieh will be held on Sutur- Augult 16th, in the J. T. F'arr Boat Garage, Main Street, will a! much interest to Weston and Despite the backward neu- mhe Directors and members of the y believe there will be a first - display of flowers. F The show will be open to the public A 4 o'elock in the afternoon and will um during the evening." A com- the will be in the building at 9 the morning of the show to re- d“ exhibits and no entries will be peeked after 11 mm. of unusual mu will be the lucky number draw will be held at 9.30 pam and hat holders must be on hand to par- te. The list of prizes this year t"fp'frire and attractive one. Public to Judge Section 31 at the prize list will It tract much attention. as it is to ttif only by the public. Attached admission ticket for the Flow Show is a stub on which is to be fiu','l in the number of the entry whit}: the purchaser of the ticket 'titrtaiderti the best. in the exhibit "t “Enamel fur the living room." These nub- may be deposited in a "eeep- my which will be pruvidmi. Walton's annual tluwer show net-es- tit-ten much preparation and platr. ning by those in charge. Weston eiti. 8 a can show their umll'et'intinn and lanes! in the spleruli -wurk of the “my by turning out on this "et'tV I . The admission is only Mk. Prize Lsat The following is the prize list: . Ann-(curl Only 1. Antirrhinum--ti spikes in variety. Primes donated by Dr. A. C. Clark Mille-lst, 75ft '.2nd, 5ihy, .8rd, 25c. . Shortly "ttm. another call was rp- ceived from the Dixon side road in Etobieoke, where flames were greedily making their 1l'W,',T,'ii a f ield where by had recently tt cut. It was nms~ , q to use the Pumper to provide water ' up the flames from sprawling to Rel two feet high along the roadside. blue came within 20 or " feet of I hue hay stark. Only the quick work of the local firemen and the site. V 2. Asteris-6hIooris. P'rizes'donéted tv Mrs, T., E. Harris-ist, 75c; 2nd, Me., 8rd, sitre. . .' _ F ___ -. 8. Murigolds (Freneh)--6 blooms- m, W,".2nti,. ‘90:- . V - .. 60e; 'IN, 2lic, Grass FiresGive Firemen Busy Time Civic Holiday , 8. Petunia-Collection-each var- iety to be shown in separate vase. mixes donated by Mrs. G. M. Lyon-- lst, 750; 2nd, 50c; 3rd, 25c. Luckily for Weston and district most of 1'fl'.%ll', Volunteer Fire Brigade members decided not to attend the On- tario Piremen's convention held at Oakville over the week-end. Five grails tires which broke out within a fvw hours on Civic Holiday kept them on their toes, for no sooner than one slurm was responded to and the blaze 'ttinttyirhM, another on? brobtout. Five Outbreaks Within Few Hours 'Nken Care of Promptly and Efficiently by Weston Volunteer Fire Brigade-Need of Co- operation to Prevent ConfhRrations, Especially During Pro- longed Dry Spell, Very Evident-Local Fire-fighters Race l From One Alarm to Another to Keep Flames Under Control d in a vacant lot nrross from Mem- vrhl School on John M. No damage was done. although the fin- spread quickly ovvr the withered grass and it Wu with some difficulty the blaze was extinguished. It a besrGGbout ll ouideidsGiay morning when the first call cumo in, to " ttrect that “grass film had bygken While busy there. the brigade heard ti siren in town and mhing into I thy house. put in I phone can Ind ined that another blaze hid en out luck of the Imperial Oil Ind bh American Service Stations on lill St. South. on the railwa right- u-ny. Hiking I sprrdy return to the firemen soon had the fumes h Mud. Iithough they spread rapidly were said to have cadanremd a Me nmlino tank. The damage which have been mused had the tire this tank can only be imaiht. " Ind Fire Chief Win. Holley Ind his will an to be highly Minn-aided for 'httr prompt 3nd efficient meticu- WANT ADS. " Pm " 2tdt,itgdratd, gum". We“ DittmtHder-dittEtathi. at! M than had broken out atQtttrtg1'r.gt,a.,'/ta"'2'iT, t MWRmm m. en {fin 'ta, meshrohe madam- til rlrt'ln'r1'2%lStdg link 3* Candid-H an {and ”9M "pa-“II .Agt.ther_BtBr. Tm-” a! tree Appreciation of Efforts of society try Turning Out in Lane yystyberrrItrr This Eveat-rPine Display Expected in Spite of Richard Season Fall to Rtohieoke ou "m Win many cases piettiekerTr lye blamed iots Mt fat the outbreak of fires. A My spark. , right- once mom to tiefrt in whims. my turn to do untold damage. Marty o than of fuytts the district cannon. remember when the Left dry?“ Mi. he." Mt WW: . 9. Phlox Drummomti--Co0eetion in variety, each color to be shown in separate use. Prizes donated by yery. V. C. Riddell-lat, " 2nd, 60c; 8rd, 40e. 10. "lpieiosaits--CnMetion of not more than 18 spikes in variety. Prizes donated by H. J. Churxrlr--trrt, Tlie; 2nd, Me; 8rd. 'dlic. V It. Scabrous (tuutual)--6 blooms in variety. Prizes donated by A, L. Coul- teqflgq. Ric; ttatt, 50c; 3N._25c._ Pd. Zinnia. Aline), -.2 'faooau, in variety. Flues donated by H. D. 1hutieltrr1tt, 76c; 21151, tie, 8rd, Me. 13. Zinnin's (Dahlia; inirwiridr-k blooms in variety. 3 mites donated by Jay} Florist, __ - _ _ fi,. crniopkir-12 in, Jériety. Prizes donated by Mist, A. t"raser--1st, 60c; 2nd,, 40c. _ - 14. Zinni-Colleetion of not less than 4 varieties. 3 blooms of each variety to be shown in separate uses. Prizes donated by Mrs. D. Rankin-- In, 7lrCC2.mi,.50e; _3r_d, 25c: _ A 16. Annuals (any vttriety)--6 blooms or spikes (nut previously Inenuoned). Prizes donated by Reeve Cameron- lst, 759; 2nd, yhr, _3rd, 25c. ii. Howl '0! iuheri,ds Retronias--- Prizes donated by W. J. Ward-tst, TV; 2nd, ffe; 3rd, 2he. 1tt.-ltahlit-est decorative, lute bloom. 3 prizes-Utah" Bulbs do- nated by Mrs. A. M. McEwen. 19. Dahlias tColleetiont-Prizes donated by Col. H. M. Htlthie-tst, 75c; 2nd, 59c; 3rd, 25c. 20. Damian-One bloom, any var- iety, open to those 'who have never won a prize for Dahlias. Prizes du- nated by T. Dougherty-ist, 60c; 2nd, 21. Gladious--Two spikes named in variety. Prizes donated by P. H. Shyynetr-1.!st., 60ct 2nd, 40e. - w. Gladiolus--ti spikes, not less than 2 spikes in any variety. Prizes donated try E. Southall-lst, tl; 2nd, 60ft Irti,. toe. .. _ . _ _ 23. Liiies-t spike. Prizes donated try, Ve_rn_on__ Lowens--ut, 75c; 2nd, Me. variety. Prizes donated by Mrs. E. R. Cook-ist, 76c; 2nd, 60e; 3rd, Mc. 20'. Roses-One bloom, any variety. Open to those who have never won a prize for roses-tst, 60c; 2nd, 40c. 27. Rose-one specimen. Finest fragrance. Prize, 75c. i4. Gentleman's Boutounierre-- LA,r_1y_f1y_etrt.. -- l'tiett 925-9211 At I. (Any flown). Prizes done b g, mm AlNib, "id: flames spread through the dry under- brush faster than a mun could walk. Fortunately, a nearby hydrant enabled the firemen to lay several hundred feet of hose in two lines and thus Tlf, up a suscvssful [ifht luraintt tht f ames. Prior to these five outbreaks of grass fires in one day, the local firemen were called twice on Thursday of last week to put out flames which burned two acres of grass on property north of Shepherd Ave. between the fourth Ind fifth concessions of North York. le- stroyin considerable fencing. Ind It Pelmo Lffk".' Novth York, burned some ten acres of grass. In the case of the fire near Shepherd Ave., only prompt action on the part of the fire-fighters saved several buildings from destruc- tion. _ he situation-ix acute nm' it is only throng whole honed g,tTgWg', that t spread ot MN!” tres an be checked, barring the possibility of he!!! reirty. . _ . L k Marty Fires Elsewhere From other points, far and near, come reports of fires Is serious, and in maniac-sea. more so. In North York on the “day up [catty-:31 Pevrm. on]!!! were answered. At Erindnle on the old Price Estate, flames threatened the residence of Mrs. Wm. Cotton. Ind came near to destroying the bums Ind stable: of the Price has. farm. In York Township nun; 1ronfHerations were put out by the 2t'letig,t lad- dies. At Oakville, where t Onurio Volunteer Piremen's Association were in nnnutl convention, members of var- ious brigades had to leave to answu on): in their own nugnjcipo)Meg;Z _ MotetefgN ud others on help by no- ing that cigarette and (in? M 3r: not threw! down until they we “and.” Also, that matches In em be, tery, beitte thrown "rt. _ Pie,tiehers an doubtless mt may mfhm‘iom by T2Mgg'g an my Ceres mm {at -rtrte - a no ty mm on the they Pert 991:9; A921: iiiG"i ___-___ their“ . Am zuwmium-w ttpdtttMtu'r, than u ra an m I... Minn-pl. ' 2ij. Hyyrid Tey Rosyr-Oyoory in West York's Nomy Weekir-WEsroN,Wiioduidtre,York, andEtobicoko Townships --dontinue,t on pugs 5 1iritttes atitr tgttittit Above In shown the members of Ranger- Bnneh Mo." the (finalist: riiiit the W Auxilhry. who held their annual picnic at Velma Park on Sunday. Jer Pyon‘ nt W. of the Eugen Branch is Sllndi It the right in the front row, directly next to ehildren. Thin amtttnl {alluring was I docided nu:- ceu .25 prizes for the race events were prenatal by W. J. house, H.P.P., uni A. . Conner. both of whom no honorary members of Rangers Branch. "s T "IMI [IVE IE a" YEAH'S BEST SELLER Tells of Life of His gate Majesty More Than Ten Thousand Copies Sold in Canada Alone By H. M. Grimm One of Canada’s "best-sellers" in the book world for this year and for Coronation year is conceded to be 'iltnU,rT,'i the King!", the no? of the I e of His late Majesty, ing George and of King Edwards The book, published in Canada by the John C. Winston Co. of Toronto, has al- ready past the ten thousand mark in Canadian sales alone and has been hail. ed by reviewers across the continent Is one of the finest books of this year on the twp beloved monarchs. L'iistir, Livrttie King'." is written careful y and authenticall with much stress laid upon the 8'dl'dd2 mos-Am Tfiflt mttehNtformtttion on Canadian experiences both enjoyed. Although dealing with the Canadian aveirtt,t completely. it is I well balanced ok which truce the momentous reign of His late 'tht from the time of his Coronation unti his death and tt.htri,"at King George's life is weaved a thrl " ing picture of the preparation of his eldest son for the Throne. [ Two ehtoters are devoted to the war services of the late King and the Prince of Wales as a junior officer of the Canadian Corps, chapters of par: ticular interest to ex-service men and their families. One orthe most touch- in% pictures yet painted by the pen of a anadiln writer is that of the lite King George standing, a few months' utter the sounding of "Cease Fire" in one ot the largest cemeteries on the Western Front and speaking words that will probably be muked in him. tory by their beautiful expression of kindlinqu‘utd nound rtttrsoping.. .. lull-Junta: Ill“ nuuuu [Yawning- A thrilling chapter is that dealing with the life of King ft,t,T as a serving officer of the Roy. Navy, pgnin of particular interest to Cunn- dians and recounting two little known stories of how the ing come C" to death twice in Canada. The world cruises of King Edward us Prince of Wales Ind Ambassador of Empire and the intimate family life of the '"gd father and son. show, ing clearly t e deg: and sincere in, terest of both in e welfare of all classes of British subjects, is unfolded in “Long Live the King!" to portray how the most beloved monarch in the history of the world was schooled for the task he has now assumed. The coronation of King George, the Jabi- lee celebrations. and the late King’s funeral are beautifully and well writ- ten of, while the book is well illustrnt- ed from cover to cover. "The prmessos of public opinion work slowly, sometimes blindly, often very expensively; but in the long run they prevttil."--Rruee Barton. APPEALS T0 CANADIANS With the extremely dry and hot weather, every preventio- nhul be taken uni-st the M tire hard. No one - lake - of " on ftre Illa: they Ire absolutely in I with»: to control it, Ca-pen. swinnem ete., should we not brill. in the proper direction " this thrte. When a ttre in an. slit-red Ibohtely my, on that it is lighted ill I place with um - do” " "gt6-qa mtiM.ttdirtastremtrthsat "not. provided - - In!- by it. fully - a and it. At this the. It h -ted--irt flee up! that no - "to be DOC. C... ms. and: a are -oted Ir the 'over-e" are no! M m mu be not: In It. 8m an in our Ith- " I More -_ - the lee-Ry at . M by an " h uni m It.- tthLttdrttl, _ mud-a we“ a- kindly ',ut"a.8t4r,' iFiF%io iii-am - - GUARD AGAINST FIRE laid tt n the Can inn unch- ot Jxmu 3'51. tuna.» and of King Edward FRIDAY) AuduTri m. its Canadian' Legion Picnic REV. CAPTAIN Tot) BEST TAKES UNITE SERVICE Rev. Captain Tom Best of Toronto, who is in charge of united services of the Baptist and Presbyterian congre- gations during August, opened his ministry on Sunday morning. the sub- ject of his first nddress from the wealth of his experience being "Prayer, in peace nnd war." Reading from two portions of Scripture, the l2lst Psalm, a s ecial favorite during the South African War, and the 124th Psalm, which was a great source of comfort at the time of the World War, Rev. Best cited many instances when prayer which he stated should be 'The far, sin- cere desire' was so marvellously an- swered, and st without a doubt, the medium by which many a great crisis ‘wus successfully met. Prayer, also in times of peace, f, directed toward the right objects, will meet the need when. 'esivi,diii.dijiii2jil'j,ii,', $6.34} and evan lism, he declared, are what the wo_r_ld needs! today. _ . . . Baptists and Presbrurlaats Hear Fine Addresses T The speaker was introduced to the congregations by Mr. Oliver Master, Ind during the service Miss Carson nudged a pleasing syo. . . In the evening, service was conduct.. ed by Rev. Mr. Best, the gathering 1e,id'C,e."l on the church l-wn. Mr. and rs. Geo. w. Grose contributed a splendid vocal duet, Mr. Edwin New- some acting as aeeompanist, SPECIAL TRAIN WILL IE EXHIBITED AT FAIR Prom Buffalo. the Krie County com- mand of the American legion is send- ing to the Canadian National Exhibi- tion u replica of the Tumour: "408" French trains which, in Wu days, speci- fied "hommes, 40, the-vain tr," C.N.E. officials were notified last night: - __ In no country In th mark] ban nunpuper deve t ruched such a stage n it- in thin country. People are herdly equipped to live in n modem eotryymltvel, they read thor- oughly every iuue d n good local newspaper. In [net that in the way they -rve their incomes, by learning of god opportunities to buy men: n- dine. They becole “in with public nave-eat: entertain- ments, lid 'are hill to enjoy runny thin that try would not hear Jim: a“, they had happened, it they Vere not in. formed by the Intel ppper. They are thereby nhle to plrtnke to the fun of their eel-unity lite, where without much u newspaper thoroughly covering their field) they are on the one llde of the current of its life. Westowanis Campus In Happy Mood "ariaiiiGKiiruiaidiivd Gd built uric, PAPER I', mam MAN nuns J IE illEilllll mm Annual Reunion of Family is Held at Thistle. The third annual reunion of the Ihswson familiyi'hwas held on Monday, August 3, at istletown Community Park, with about one hundred ind thirty-five “Steam. The member: were deuce ants of the late Mark and Mary Dawson, who originally came from the County of Westmon- land, England. Mr. Dawson emigrat- ed from England in 1824 and, settled on the farm at Lot 15, Con. 3, Eto- bicgke. President Matthew Peacock is Five years later Mr. Dawson was followed b; Mary ’I‘uer. and on Oeto- ber my. o that same year. they were married. They had . “mill of eleven ehildtytt, il_l " whgm an A Their, iieiei,iili/iiu'""iai' Tiitf- l t e homestead Meal Weather Ideal weather favored Monday’s gathering and after a sumptuous din- ner, the afternoon WIN given over to baseball and races which were enjoy- ed9yrthorountr and, old, - While all were gathered at the ten table, the election of officers took Blues as follows, the president, Allan “non of Toronto, presiding: Presi- dent, Matthew Peacock of Weston; sec.-treas., Harold Stonehouse of We C ton. Matthew Peacock is the olde living member of the Dawson fami TIMES AND GUIDE TROPHY WON BY MISS DOUGHERTY friipi/f. Miss Donner-3.x represents the Weston Tennis Clu at! Miss Richardson the Central Chm}: Club. Three sets were played and by continued stendily for two hours. ht'. scores were 6-1, 2-6, 6-3. Both play- ers put up a splendid fight all pram! 1htneelvett good spun}. - Miss Lily Daugherty on Friday evening last defeated Miss Velma Richardson in the play-offs for the Senior Girls' Tennis fiug,P'8llt and gaptufgd The Times and Gui Also Becomes Senior Girls’ Tennis Champion of Town F W" “it: diin/ii,itAaGerttsdfor' ttie Wea- tgn kTennis Club an beginning this wee . full size. the train will travel ovu- the highways to Toronto with the Buffalo Imriortnaires who arrive'at the Fort York armories on Aug. 28. The train win participate in the Warrior-3' I? parade " the Exhibition on Aug. ' when, American troops and veteran will march with the Canadian warriors. SPORTS ARE ENJOYED Oldest Living Member of Clan Major Mckenzie One d king's Guards at'Vimy Wudbridze'n For-er Reeve Hound By Being Ch.- I (h I 100 GM of B---writen of Trip to 2'"a"ttt MertagtIt. Served Overuu For Four Years With 4th C Wrath Fro. Woodbridxe Senior wa and A“ h m AaotherFromCmmtyotYor%ntsee-tMea-iat . A. A, cheluie, M.C., of WW. who made the trip to S','.'., to attamt the Canadian len- ori unveiled, wrote from Holland, on July 24th. home, describing the "in. Major I_cKonzie,_who was tot Leur. ”in the swoiiar,.Reeve of Woodhkke, awed tour year- our- ffftphi.'h the 4th C.M.K.. gain; over tn . Min letter, which contains a. wealth of information, is reproduced below: R.MS. Montrotre,NllayA, U Dear Fella: L . -" "__-__ We in the Schelt Ri er with the may“ of Bollard visible on both In I. We had a wonderful trip. Our send at! from Montreal to Quebec was on. near to be forgotten. As we left Montreal, the bands were on the piers. und the shig was lentooned wly with bunting. us and strum- ers. These multi-colored streamers thrown from pusengen on the ship to friends on the. dock made a very His Majesty’s Canadian destroyers, Scum-y and Champlain, with crews dressing ship, led us down the river. It was one continual blast of whistles and sirens as we passed down the riv- er. till we reached Quebec, where a salute from the guns at the Citadel meted our arrival with more screeching and hooting of whistles and sirens. One would naturally think that an occasion such as this would - a great_deal of hilarity but Inch wu'not the use, Gi raiherG spirit of lured remembrance and a feeling of sadness in may hearts. Mothers who Ion. sons in the war, wu- widows md wives of soldiers ser- iously wounded, besides many soldiers minus um um or 'G-tr, in parti- cullrly having lost a! four limbs. Weather Mostly Fair Vi: havhed ,u"titete'd , To- ron I y ei ty years o . [She 3 I nrrtttd.r-l all at her 2ht Iritr. Sheuh a member of the York my Ippunnce like a wedding on 'I urge sale. Plomen. We p - ',at,-i'l-'srtlgirl T2et5," -Thi' tal-tAa-ts ' tit except one a I bit nasty an we exiled down the gt. Lemme. We were in sight of lend for nlmost three days. first the south shore, then An- mom Island, Labrador, Newfound- land and Belle Isle. The Cnptain and crew of our vessel are courtesy itself. We have the entire run of the Mont- rose, which is (“lane fast and very geuyorthy, 11ut I _ d _eorpiderable dif- ficulty at first in finding my way about. I have three splendid chaps in my stateroom. The day it was rough the waves continuously dished against the port hole. We passed This week closes Camp Westawanis for 1936. Those who have been in close touch with comp aetivities for the put few years feel that the 1936 amp will Prove to be one of the beat held. The monk of the amp was W‘iny higher and the leadership the best ot record. Talon whofhalve downed time. money on energy ee that t e - diture hu been worth while. m‘ who visited the camp during the period saw . wart being done quietly by those in chem that will hue I lusting ef- feet upon the life of etch boy. Auctio- tim made during this amp gen-ad eertairttr has been for good. on. boys and older boys were given In In- eight into life and future by the We: that will 1Si mil, erased. and: in- ;reuiom 'l',u"l','t ttfe will have mileaoillnw . totahemt. Tuesday Was Red Letter Day For the Boys of WW a-- All Invited to Use the Spacious Tank on the Wan Md Percy Gardiner-Alder- Dr. Geo. Gudiner, m d the Community Y.M.C.A., Made Arrange-lent- N mr-- fitted Season Work Brought to Chttre-httt Jon. I- "ii" of ramp m' T F Percy Gardiner Host To Westowanis Camp Boys Cayman-icy This Ch' Free My pariah m- r‘nth r,tdt',ttut"tNte “paw unwell.“ - 'i',if.Fi.','iiii'Rii'iiii'ihi'usit. -1uteeterenl1toWyreeae- animal-ted. While the mag“: :11 “a the . In: mumnny hot the "Mann's; . unit and 2tTa b an: 'eU'ttht'f,et 'l',',',',!," ”than mum-Mn 'trh'2tl,".'red,Q il,'F,'iii'F.'t5,i1i'i'i'?, ham. 2:. a... thentrrsm. Yawn)“ of the Manhattan. a'ig','fu"d'g,tti'ia'li the up M.tnattB, Dr. 2rlt, Be. " Dr my... . 'i'i1i'.,',j.r1s'ite'titt,1'ii'iS1 . " m. D-ri the last “I; Ila-n Marvin: “Wt ?ii'l,1is"ii?'i1i'id'Eir, 2.3:." M. 'tattttttbmrrt'Nle-6rtertr It ne (fi9 ,",rJW,'2f'At,tig,tt12,%uGPAalt a 1tUigp,',':',t'2g.r,'hrfp.1rg (H cut-in warmed-lb mach“ Mrtf, rlt "2 hm. . in which EiiiliiEl'hFliriqi'ar,iiF, . rt,“ l, " 'ldt,f4 ttrggtt"lgtlfdNe " a, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiil. V Idtt! _' “with = M VI" ‘ 'irf2'2t,tqltt',tgNtdt. “cw - w:- B, Quill-L m ,-. fl” ' July 24,1936 mimosa (an quitedo-ctpniuhumlodo.‘ msuidseethidif_ttahoesMi-- twouldtltiuwithist8Vt. Al- neared Lubrulor n Ivy" It. h i'1',tgitti"'aNtt2idu'f.ttt ice rtps,aqreatrsumlter,e- _ view. They wen notet-_ara, have seen. ret 9“"!!le onenruckthen. I have made my - . board. There me people hon h practically the whole of the on“ --o nicer, happier crowd it would b hard to find. We first met, nth a. and then another and sup tent of the War. it is like being in the army. We huge " 6mm - panics. [min a. 8 Column).- ty-fiFluirttio.lidqC4qq- Each has a leader. J2,Nblthti cam galore, some players being on board. “I lib luve to put on the do. for dittr- " :7 p.m. One Would think it VII in . 'tair at the Royal York. W. "" quite a number of tth c.1133. ‘ aboard. amung whom is .1 old fat 1laln. Major the Reverend ROM Alf: of Ottawa. H. In: W a _ grant pal:f mine. Ilium ttttt ‘an we ave " e . lShe was the In”; to all] on In. In llLondnn, England, when I VII - ed. We have seven! clergyman on board. These war chaplnim - men who understood men, in - words, men's men, and forum - deared themselves 'r, their kill” and self sacrifice n a. ”“5 hearts. We have dancing u an: ning from 9 pan. until I have danced nearly every ht sometimes I feel I bit Et."tt the} roll 'f, ttgtlg, C II orchestra mm n on, 'letaumLir are very good and [in I m every afternoon. I was only III a. day---just when we hit the on a and last night when ya can. the ‘Hook of its!“ 1"? mot-mug we " MIA ||ighthouse at fund: End, III :long the coast of Con-Ill. Wt icon! not no itverrHttttt- _ntterxomL3rhtmLa-i_- Dover in tittP'" T C" We were quite clone "no in. h the lxlmd was beautiful. Wu b“ the shore of England in nigttt - what memories surged through - mind gs we passed 'tg'g."t tugt. ings, Folkesdtorte and Dover, h0- ter at 2 o'clock in the morning. Th last time I saw Dover I Wu bobcat- ried ashore on a stretcher lid (I. on the cliff spitting and Utah. = at a noti11a of the German Nun . passed Lydepspont where early in wu we did our lut'mugkeu'y In: charge of the "fairs m I." perienee. .' In. Jams. amp dim. h eh 'tt wary of the column-icy I.“ w“ in eomplete chum m h- little detail under his mm. at',', 2,ttrce',td, a”: 'li'thlt mm o cm syl of Ring George -thAhL, “A. ' M tune Aeiiid ""66 "'3 in; tl'l,t service " It. thi Etna-n. Ree. A. B. 'FiiiiYr' R. Han. Sun Wilt“. it. V ,',tgP'gg,'; 12aTt'tfu'rtl1tit m “as: 'iiiiiiiit'i, .. ' a BI h Duff “3. tstir',),',)?.!,"::),':!),?):,:',',,],)', ulcuL. my! u“ "u no Misha Tali-nu ruin a. ir, 'ttll/ 'iii'i", we . unit I',',', with the“ ; own In IN Keith n the an. - ho!“ "tre In!!! tht tltigt'rgly&iJlntit Dr. mug} and Dr: i, Mi --stirtieU" aiu"ii " 1 forever - hair mm a. solder- 'I iiiE Ti " " Int Erefe