The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

1k(ifir -wfadM; dd^^Mj^teSteWM^Wk&«*m JKL sM S m ^ e h .. lEri!!^3teto :^L^ p WS@PP^P p * * jS^lk ■ mW™ i *- t Summer Vacettmtk&s I^^S^SS^£«2 b S t » J&* 4jjf§jMG;t j^plpit-ni|^hsl :#Stlw fNMw^ (J#vjp®w^j(&ic»gtT,*l h ^ h I . BwcWMitt ttifc®Qyff>yd 8 |y[|y ^ - 1 ’to WMWnUHMS1 Jtol£\atofel*t£ ■—^ ■tkft W^! fi WSSR^PW^IJr^P- •WHWmWT^Wtr*^^’*’ 1 ^ W.-'WW!W Hotel Awmbfatoa o f the Provtae#, pt Onterto. Ragawtfa** o f the fact that Cmsftefa la wwweed fat war setiritfas, tjw delegation cro***d tto toniirwitto out hiodsrance from immigration fa- spsctora, 'which set at rest the many stories to the contrary that hate been circulated on ibfa aide. ^ The delegation w*a greeted at tha Foxhead Inn, Niagara Falla, WithHo­ ward Fox presiding as host. It WM a perfect June day when the delega­ tion was essortsd about the city and to have first glimpse o f the beauty of the fails andthat ever ptmtewtwd** how in the mist eg reflected‘from the June sunlight. It Was interesting to. hear the descriptianr of -tha great ice •jam that fitted tha go*** which todc one o f the famous bridges last winter ‘that crossed* connecting „the two na­ tions. To thh% o f fhrty feet of ice on top o f the great hydro-electric /plant seems incredible hut never-the- 1 ms a fact. The new bridge, tha last section o f which .had been placed a few days previous, enabled the.Ameri- ’ can delegation’ bribe the firatio walk' to the center for photographs of the roaring water 21,0feet helow,. At thaitopnhour, a luncheon at the famous General BrockjHotel with Ron Feck,, manager, as host, convinced, tha •visitors there was no shortage <atfood in-that country.. Greetings of Welcome Were extended by1Mayor Tngilis,while ' the Honourable T . B. McQueitoh, Minister, o f Highways* and Chairman o f the Niagara Parks Commission, ex­ tended welcome on behalf o f Prime •Minister Mitchell Hepburn,‘ who"was ■.usable to he present.",Harmon ErRfae • o f Huntsville, Cfotario, president o f the Canadian Weekly Newspaper As- , sociation added a wetcdme oh behalf o f ,the craft. Response Vfas given by Raymond B. Howard*. London, 0,', president o f the National Editorial ’■Afaociatioh;' _ \ ..... */' , , . , 1 fatter jb the afternoon the party en- traiaediby spsefal to* with htgjtosy police escort fo r Toronto ovar, the •• tow\ Ow«*s, Elisabeth ' Highway, a modern fo«H «w , divided highway opened two -years’ ago by Quean Eliz*totiu The toad to the •latest in construction and is lighted ' ait night and traverses some o f Gaaa- dafe meat phtor«Ksa*. country* ertws-. lag ttofamsd Wollfajcten cfmab The IggesMtes tto risk fruit-aad rim*- yacd section o f the mttbm Enwwte wa touched the H*mfitoo industrial taedtery vAfcb l» t i» arsenal of the British Empfot,» city o f 169,000 peo­ ple, where induetrial plants are turn­ ing eat war soppliw. Arringng at Taranto tto psrty die, amtortod at the Royal YfflEk Betel, gh» largeot in the British Empire, a maguifiamt, structure of 1,400 rooms with furnishings that equal or exceed anything to be found in New York “City, Eariy to; the evening the dele­ gation accompanied by our hosts and ‘ ether dignitaries took a boat across Toronto Basrto the Royal Canadian Ya&t Club, one o f the oldest and most picturesque establishments o f its Sind on the American continent. It was eetabUshed In 1896 and occupies a section o f Centre Island, Dinner with n-menw such aa the club Is fa- moM for set a new standard for the American tourists. His Worship, May­ or P. J, Conboy, presided, and in his wdeomo, stressed the. necessity of these two great notion# seeing more of each ether that we can have a bet­ ter understanding among ourselves* Responding,JDeanKenneth"E. Olsen, of the JfediU School of Journalism, North Western University, Chicago, declared his party welcomed* to the fullest extent the' oportunity to Visit theirrieighbora to the north. Your'ef- forts, as we have seen them, are .very much In.common with what can he seen to out Industrial centers today. Following the dinner and reception the-party was escorted to speed boats supplied .by the city,.for a ride- oyer thetoautiful hay as the twilight faded into darkness, W® had a glimpse of that famous "tittle Norway", a unique military establishment, where large numbers of Norwegians, who escaped ffom their country after the' German invasion, are volunteers and are re­ ceiving trainibg as fliers to have a part in the European war. Modem, American planesr droned overhead as the patty skirted the airport. The TOrpnto water front is Temnrkahle ip that -it is ^*man made" and an at­ tractive civic, 'effort. .Great ware houses aril business structures break the sky line: Those on the nine day, Good Will Tour Were: Indiana:Weekly press Association— Charles M. Findh, The -Independent, Walkerton. * Arden Rearick/TJie Republican, Wins- mac- Wsltor B, Leash, Tha Journal, Gas CS*. ' HHmht Waaidy HawM^apara Aasoei*- tla#r-" . Beaa Kammeth % Cbm*, Madfll School of JoomaHam, NmthWMtam Uniwnritar, Evanston. Herachsl Btoser, The Timas Raoord,- Aleda, ■ W. L, Sdfasdtt, Tha Maeoapto Co„ Bn« quirer, Caritnrille, Kentorior J* wm Association— Harry L. Wjttorfield, Tho Gasettc, Ototon. Herndon Evans, the Shun, Finsvilie, *■ George A, Joplin,1Jr., The Common. Wealth* Somerset. Michigan Frees* Association— . Romalne McCall, Gratiot County Her, aid* Ithaca, ■ Philip T, Rich, Tlie Daily News* Mid­ land. Gens Alleman, Mgr:, 'Michigan Press Asaociatfa»m>Bsst Bansing* Ohio NewspaperAssociation— Raymond B. Howard, The Madison Press, London* 1 , Granville Barrere, The News Herald, Hjllsbord, KerihRail, The Herald, Ccdarville. Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers1 . Association— Charles ML. Meredith, Jr., The Free Press, Quakerstown, , M. R. Elude, The Progress, Clairton. William D, Fish,. Potter Examiner, Soudevsport. ‘ . New.York Press Association-— Ed. White*- The Reporter, Walton-, Rowan D. Spraker, Freemans Journal, Cooperstown. Mason R,, Smith* The Tribune-Press, , Gouverneur. New'Jersey press Association— * . G. 'Howard Sleeper, The Herald* Mt . Holly. Thomas C. gummerill. Standard A Jerseyman, Salem. .Charles Ray,. Citizen - & Chronicle, Cranford. ,* - After a restful night 'in the Royal Ybrk Hotel the party, was served 'sumptuous breakfast in-the Roof Gar­ den-overlooking ohe o f the .finest na­ tural harbors. Tlie party were guests o f the hotel,management^ with Mr* E, H. Banks o f the CanadianPacific Rail- way presiding as host. Ahead ,w|s aninteresting day for we Were to |«e- Something o f Camp Borden and guests of.Ri C. A. F. officers at mess. Entering the moss hall the Visitors were greeted by Old Glory hung to the place o f honor beside the Royal CanadianAir Force's own ensign* This ^ IP P m r ■ .p«IVK^wPCnRl ' The vfotid txm aia HyttranJlc t l f t Ledt,- on thm Trent .Valley Canal at Peterborough, Ontario, will take boats up to 95 feet In length, o f six feet draught, and lift them 85 • fa ct from the lower oarod lend to the upper stretch o f water, and locking time is six minute*. The lock is the largest o f its kind In the world. was the first time to history that the flags had. been totemihgled .to an officer's mess during war time/ Tbs flag had been' procured especially for the occasion,by the officers to honour; o f their guests^* ‘ One .of tho'Outstanding features of the tour was the honour, conferred on the party when a'tour o f the legisla­ tive chambers and headquarters of the provincial government. The party was invited to seats ushally occupied by members o f the. Provincial Cabinet and other* high government officials, after. Jbeihg perspnally greeted by the handshake o f Ontario’s dynamic Prime Minister* Thr, Honourable Mitchell F,.- Hepburn, who had just returned from a trip to New York City* The Premier spoke from near the dias Where their Majesties King George and Queen Elizabeth were received two years ago. The Premier told o f the’efforts o f his government to make Ontario a vaca­ tion landworthyof intarestof Visitors from across the International Bound­ ary* o f the vast program o f reforesta­ tion and fish propagation designed to preserve intact the beauty arid natur­ al resources o f . the province. He touched on world affairs and the alarm he felt over European 'condi­ tions. Gene Alleman, manager o f the * * MW* & 0t§ I W n iMMft MfcanlaMMl^ SMaja toiMisaK -^Knerilf HiWiw m *PV OTW wW tlffi} mn/m- M ****& * ; G. I;. Hmi j ^ A Own- dy, esamaridtog offtawr o f ft* school. Pottamrhtg hm^ ssi t. with tit* efflaeni as hoato, teaids w«w> drunk to the m fab v t IPtog Georite amt tha Pr*si«: dent of tha United State*. A trip over he field gave teriny o f the party the first ofHtortemlty of close fawpection of Amestoan-made Harvard and Yak tepe planM. Still goi»g north the party enjoyed the tooling breeze enrpnte to Bm-r-e, a bsaatifnl cky « f 8,000 pw>|0»on the shwea a f Lake Simcoe, A caall on the local publisher and tospection of. the Atox MacLaren plant was enjoyed by all. Before stopping for the night the party had a trip on the Cruiser Vaeuns for a trip through-the Thirty Thousand Islands to blue Georgian Bay, the wonderland for bass, fishing. It was here that SamueT fie Cham? plain, the intrepid adventurer* who claimed, much of Canada as New France landed tome three hundred years ago. It Was here that one of the most brutal massacres took place when the Jesuit missionaries attempt­ ed to civilize the"Indians, Regardless o f the fact it was JOiSO P. Mi, the party arrived at-the North­ ern Hotel, Penetang (Penetanguishene is the original name o f the city* mean highland of the rolling white sand" df Indian lore), to he guests at dtonjsy o f Mayor -Gendron. Freshly-caught Jake trout was served. The Mayor spoke for. his city with other officials present. He informed the writer that h|smother was a native o f Cincinnati, O, He is engaged to the hardware business to ,the historic town as one o f the oldest settlements to nil Cana­ da. Mr- J. HI,Cranston* publisher of 'the MfdJand-PsnetanguisJhene FreC- PresS Herald. Response o f apprecia­ tion for.'the hospitality was given by Henry L. Waterfield, Clinton, Ky., on behalf o f the visitors* ' Again enroute by bus the happy group' rolled over the hill and vale, reaching Midland on Georgian Bay, One o f the largest wheat exporting centers on the western continent,. It was here great liners were loadedwith wheat for "somewhere over there." Midland prides itself as, having the largest municipal tourist camp in the world* Where as many as 8,600. per-' sons have been cared for at one time* There are cabins and tents jwhern thousands come to fish and enjoy the Cooling lake waters of'mid-summer. ,;A few miles east o f Midland We visit the .historic Martyrs’ Shrine at -Ft. Ste. Marie, one'of the" cradles of ‘civiliiEation' in eastern Canada .and a spot o f deep veneration for members >ef the, Roman-Catholic Church, The party was welcomed by Father T. J. JLally, S, J.* whp escorted Us arouhj! the grounds arid through the Imposing :.summer church" edifice which is visited "each year by more than lOOjoOO pil­ grims from all pert* o f the world. .Many 'remarkable cures have been re­ ported' in years past of the afflicted, .The shrine fa on a high hill Overlook­ ing a wonderful valley o f Vast farm crops. It was* here much interesting Indian tribehistory has been written as early as 1826. Leaving the Shtlhe the.party reach­ ed Huntsville, the heart "of Ontario's Muslmka District. One thousand feet above sea level is Lake o f Rays, one Of’the moat beautiful lakes, eyes ever fell on. A rest and dinner ,after a boat*trip to Tally-Ho Inn was enjoyed to the fullest extent, J* Frank Kelly, member o f the Ontario legislature and Mayor ArthurHutchison and members df HqatsviUe Council joined the party. Appreciation after lunch''*was given Afiter f eriyaawn year « f wofeteg kst aTfiarttoff jisyer, as wsR m asp toy or * h i wosto to a fiotd to drink aleotolfa liquer. Why pat pafawa tote ya«r system? Gte» yowr t o # * teto bawak* Also giv* yewrsrif and your fattow a.late break. Don't ^ay sretmd with dybamlte. I toaate# believe that the main reaaow why, at 7S years o f aga, 7 am able to ooadh a football team and to play tennis and run half a mile whan 1 choose is that I have not impaired my bodily mechanism by drinking ?doohpMe beverage*. Amos Alonso Stagg.. The old-time saloon was hut an smateur to the promotion o f its sale* in comparison with it* modem succes­ sors, which hav* all the evils of their predecessors and many new -ones, as indeed the distillers and brewers them selvas wera then to t amateurish to comparison with , . , the highly* or­ ganized, highly capitalized, effectively concentrated liquor industry, capable of promoting it# interests through both private and governmental agen­ cies and outlets, .Hon, Morris Shep­ pard, U. S. SenStor, Jan, 16,1941. t o i m d a i n u M m la to n mm . BtiKtete, totoni*- tio«a} l w*m> Agate Ateatotetei La»* sate* iwiteeriaad, Nov. fit* 1M8. Forty years ago tito Now York. Charitia* Assariatten wassad, "Let tm BMegnfa* omoo and tor *11 that tha most diffteult factor to tto pwMate of hriomporanco fa not toe mas wba wants to drinkbut tba wanwho waste t* sell drink" A professor o f ■ociofol^ at Chicago University say*, "The elimination e# the profit motive fa the basic principle underlying the solution o f the liquor problems of our day." Immediately after Repeal, Raymond R. Fosdick wrote, "The profit motive is the core o f the problem " Since 10?8, brewers and dfstiller* have been expending upward o f ?25,- 600,900 annually in vast promotion campaigns, appealing not duly to ti»* desire tor liquor, tot *lso to the fin andal interests o f the public on ac­ count o f investments to the Hqu°r in­ dustry, Yet one fourth o f the-daily newspaper* of the country decline to oarry advertising o f alcohofie bever­ ages, - . LEGAL NOTICE „ , m ter l iggteg m m after AgMMt K 1WL «* Whfahttowtodg- meri mgr to m i*mi a—tetokfai, * liiw w Rtewp* ■ * Afteomy tor ftotetiff LEGAL NOTICE Rote Adam*, wtoa* atehtos whereabout* are unknown win take notice tiwt « « tee fiKhday to JW»e 1941, Hurl Adams, tow husband filed hfa action to the Common Ftoas Court o f Greene County* Ohio, for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty, and wilful ah* xence tor more than three year# and fa case No, SJS57T on the record* of said Court* Said action will to heard before said court on the 9th day pf August 1941 or-a* soon thereafter as fa convenient to the court. • HURL R. ADAMS By Robert H. Weed, 81-6 Attorney tor Hurt Adams. •. __________ _ .• NOTICE (From the International Student) In, Germany the authorities am severe on automobile driVOrawho-have caused an accident while under the influence, o f alcohol, Opce convicted, as a general rule’ they are considered to he unfit to to left to charge again qf a motor vehicle, A court to Prus^ "■xa^oiwiwoaSwwwaateattB m* Edward Bauer, whose place o f resi denceis unknown*wjill takenotice that on-Tue^ny* Jun<? Katherine Bauer filed her petition against him fo r divorce oft the- ground# o f gross neglect o f. duty, before, the Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio* in Case No. 22567, and that said cause Washington Letter Four Americans Get Their Quota In The Kawartha Lakes ;a is h * d « r . ■hater m s tf$ i s , Eg# tedterkMujut fsfitii Owtooti* Oiilo* ,iGttMtNMltitomwOLmotitiiRlgdlfttkgt oil iq 1 « | g j a gg O&t&kba. amd i f # fHttofttAMOVEfcoMtarrtt|ittia itfltlrtr Atww-fiayMteii' Wf&txi lEShn t iteMIttte it#girt javaiiif aau|. w * WWm&- mH^^f**** ■ ’IBSrir,!^*■ * ■ —-g . - A \ * , 4 . ,a Dad, ®i Shydar Severn teumfound their nmt to d rn nan m m m .m m * *waa taken* and this quartet haa booked xeacnra^ for the comiag»«mm«T.Bank* Horn village fa 20 milaa north of Fatertor- ough city, and fa at the junction of Buck« oM D itef wm m m th* lM R «toito«h «ia< f2 fili»te . ; .... •„ * , j . • t •■ • .fat-wern*Mate's, by Ardsu. Rearkk, Winemac, Ind^ for the generous hospitality extended by the hosts, Everyone in 'the party had. heard much about unique features of Big- win Inn* our next overnight stopping place. Here,we found a metropelRan hotel situated on gn island o f 600 acres to a beautiful lake. The hotel Can ac­ commodate 700 persons; has an 18- hole golf course, riding trails* tennis •murts and beautiful flowered lawns. Fish of every description can to found itt different locations in this lake. The bqtel ha* a staff o f 300 persons and can seat 700 In the dining room. The inn at one time was a Hudson Bay Post, It was named after the famous Algonquin Indian Chief* Joseph Big- *,»n- The party was a guest of the hotel for Saturday night dinner, bredfcfait Ittd luncheon* the next day. At the evening dinner H. A.. MacLerman, president o f the Hotel Association of Canada, presided and during the even­ ing calfed upon member* o f the party for brief addrassespinrioding Clarence V, Charters* Brampton, Out., Manag­ ing Director of the Canadian Weekly free*! Association; Dean Kenneth Ol­ sen, Medill School o f Journalism* Northwestern University; Mr, S. For­ sythe* assfatant manager of Bigwfo* and Raymond B. Howard* Loudon* O.* president o f the N, E. A. The "stag" party waa broken at this dinner when Mrs. Charter*, Mrs. Rise* Mrs. Connell, Mrs, MacLannan and Mrs. Lake wore introduced to the A- marioM party. Color motion, picthre* tel tto toitofan o f Mnskoka district wmw shewn to tto tot*} theatre and gritottyefatoftek , (W«will giveamore e f tto Bigwto tot to a 'toeriedtog NwPfg fWr (C ontinued F kom F jest P age ) powder dry^-and should make a lot more o f it as quickly as passible. A request from the President for authority to fix and control prices o f many commodities andproducts can to looked for within the pear future. Leon Henderson, one,-of the most ar­ dent o f the original New Dealers, was named by the President severalweeks ago to head the office o f price Mana- agement and Civilian Supply,, Hender­ son has had no-legal authority what­ soever to enforce aiiy o f his .rulings or orders* but despite his fack o f legal power he has received unusual cooper­ ation from busine$B and ‘ industry. However* some of bis recent requests to hold down selling prices to present levels, despite wage- increase#, >heavy taxes and rapidly rising raw material cost#, ave^now.being refused because o f necessity, Other Countries have en­ deavored to control prices under simi­ lar conditions. AUhave, failed* except t o the totalitarian states, where the entire economy o f the country, ’and the activitiy o f all. o f the citizens* are controlled',by the government, Cash for Cream—Highest prices paid at all times. White' Mountain Cream Station. Mrs. Erma Little, Operator. « (tf) For Gale—White Rock Fries,. Dial -Clifton 5672. Mrs, ArthurHanna. (2t) Lcetht Miller St. 4 BuBscmftE T o T he H erald Man. W an ted To sellAntomobifa Insurance. Fifty y*apf or older preferred. Write Vic Donshey, 471 East Broad Street* Columbus* Ohio. MwiiwwwwitiiMwn m iMhrtiiwiHwwwKiiiUiiiim im w im i nwi Pipe, Valve* and FUtfag* fer water* gsaand steam, Head and Electric Pumps for aif purpose*, Bolts, Pulley*, V Belts* Plumbfog and Heating Bnpptten. J.-P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO ' Margaret LnciUe Knisley, minor* and her father, S. C,McDaniels, whose fast-known*;place o f residence are 204 Goodrich Avenue, Thomaston, Gcor- giu, will take notice that pn the first day o f July, 1941* the uhdersigned, James ,E. Knisley, filed his petition against.Margaret Lucille Knisley in the Court of CornmenPleas of Greene County* Ohio, prayipg for a divorce and relief on grounds of press neglect o f duty, Said cause Will to for hear­ ing on aqd after .the 22nd day qf August, 1941. (7-4,6t-8:8 ) . JAMES E, KNISLEY By Philip^Aultman^hi# Attorney. . ** * fa * 1 ** iKiKcaiffiiFmirom . Thkperfectlocationsir** poo MftVP* Miyacctu toall pari*ofCm cmnaU—■q*d the idcol ao coatwodaflonr at tfi* JRafdfic Will make your viflt deliskifuL YouTIenjoydmOicketTavern; a fine reitainont coffee rko* and bar. •SIXTH AT VINE STREETS ANTHONVaSASStt, MANAGER 5 • \ " Far Fifty-Seven Years This AssociatianHasPaid Dividends OPEN AN 'ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS Accounts Opened By July 10th Draw .Dividends From July 1st A li Accounts Insured Up T o $5,000.00 ' 4 t:„ * ' . .... ^ , .......■ ................. ........... 4> SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGandLOANASS’N 28 E*MnhrSfa Sttefatgfialri* Ohio We are pioneers in city and farm Home Finaftcirtg. See u* about your building, remodeling, or buying a home. M b Mr mMSm n c U T p 6 1 r — >—— 11 1 Will 'Him I.IIW— i— ml rum I) in;. Ptmabing of JUI Binds BATHROOME 6 WPMERT MOBERHKiTCHEI SHHB i HOTWRIERHEATIK faptaft tm u squote w v m cm m t--