The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

Qmm fo'* Visit The Quints Wfw«* Wmt IM^iJykAiA M TLjlUMBAMHJUBUMI; For Your Summer Vacation ' Tim jm m itm 4 $ » m m whin* ho* I hmi intMdwwi I k C*w- wkt C»mwbi $&th®" '** lupfc L mm | m «gn 'MflMMIlkMfMi' JMMUL 4 i -. ^dAtalfci ni th* moot m&&* hotel w* k»v* *r*r heard of, k t *ka» b* able t# b« * g«**t Th* filfw i* I«s i* a eerie*. of boHdhtg* «OBO«*t*4 with frame-covered cement walks that wind around the hillekkr o f the iriand. Ton land by boat at th* wharf and proceed to the lodge that contain* farttftpre settings for several hundred 'gttfcrts at one time. Here is the r*gi*tration and business office- You are assigned a room irt one o f the two large wings that are ccnneeted by a frawe-cover«d •W3»lh two hundred feet away in op­ posite directions. In each wing are about 259 bedroom* on the two floor*, each modem to the last degree. The *- immense dining room that will seat 700 is in theopposite direction partial­ ly 'built over the lake and connected * with" the -lodge by a frame-covered walk. On the island is a fine golf course as wellas bridle path through the wooded sections. It takes a staff of 300 person*' to operate the "hotel, said to be a very profitable institu­ tion, : ■" aa Leaving this faMou* resort the par­ ty crossed the lake where the' bus waited, ready fop the continuance of the ton# to 'North Bay at the upper­ most5part-of beautiful Georgian Bpy. * The trip north through the natural .forest.gave-the American party some - idea of 'virgin, timberland, The trip had to be made by automobiles pro­ vided by citizens of North Bay. When the motor* cars could no lpnger find the trail passable, the' party left by foot through the underbrush and sand to the lodge operated by Len "Highes on Troute Lake. There we saw a pic­ ture o f sunset over a lake such as the party had' hevOr experienced in the -states or on-the trip* The-lodge is, situated on the side o f Troute Lake in an openingwhere native timber*had beep cleared. It wan here, bear and deer roam the woods with three' qu>Qse " cows across ope peck o f the lake half mild distant and. playing in the sand. their- calves ' Lien Nhghes os' host had'the treat o f the American tour whenf we found * long table loaded with-alMhe good things-to be ’f<mnd'in a picnic party Over' an'open-fire-place two of the largest skillets we ever saW had lay-* er* o f speckley trout that had been caught that day in. theriake.. The par­ ty had never had the opportunity o f tasting this kind o f flabtbot have ttb scales and no bones, other than hair bones that are fastened to the back­ bone and do ndt pull-out.when the meat is removed. It was truly a north’ woods dinner with all the garn­ ishing*, topped with fresh wild straw* berries' arid cream'- The surroundings were- the same as the day* when the Algonquin Indians roamed the forests 300 years ago. Contrasting this treat with fashionable Bigwin Inn hospital­ ity the American party felt they had been treated to all that Ontario had to offer. While at the lake, the party had the pleasure o f inspecting a 33 pound' muBkelunge that bad been caught that day. , It was at North Bay where we stop* ped for the night, a bustling city of 10,000, you blight say the jumping off place for the rich northland, where gold and nickel and silver prince"are turning out wealth for Canada. Here is ‘ the headquarters for Airways routes, railroads, etc. We were in­ formed that 000 car* of freight had passed through that terminal that day for the extreme north, to supply the mine* with equipment and supplies for * the winter. In -the party was an On- * *ih*r ore wigfet flf the occasion. ■ But we have more to relate and we know many at our reader* art1await­ ing the story o f the American party ■visit to the famous "Five Little" Girls” at Calander, the mecca for tourist* from all part* o f the world. We ar­ rived ip that city and were met by Mayor Lewie and hi* official party, with breakfast at Red Line, Inn, We were introduced to the government representative o f the Quints, Keith Monro, who has charge of all business for the girls. It was good to grasp; $he hand o f little warmhearted Dr. VlanRoy Dafoe, the country physician vhp brought the little girls into the vorid seven years ago in May andwho las guarded their health and fathered hem from the day of birth. In as much as the American party was the fifth delegation over permit- ;ed to pass the guarded entrance to he new homo o f the girls, wje felt prite honored. The last .public op* learauCe wa* when King George and Queen Elizabeth o f England Visited panada.' The girls Were brought out nto the yard under the shade of trees vhile-dhe honored party stood some* fifteen feet away. Dr. Dafoe was asked to identify the' children and smilingly declined saying, "I frequent ly get them mixed up myself.” The Quints itame fofward gave theirnames, ane after another each with afbow. Natural and unspoiled, With that childish bashfulness before strangers, the children captivated their guests. They sang a number o f old-fashioned Prench-Canadian folk- songs and ex­ ecuted an .old-fashioned dance. They have a small organ which was played by Annette. She carried the tunes us­ ing one finger. They were under the .direction o f Nur.se Provcncher and their teacher, Miss Vezina. They start their instruction this summer in Eng­ lish, The twCnty-minute interview soon passed .and the girls were dismissed, romping to their playground with all sorts o f playthings. In the enclosure they play as. ordinary children, at times accompanied by an older brother arid sister, -Here they are wholly' oblivious to hundreds and thousands that' pass- through a-specially con­ structed building where the windows o f glass are such that, the Quints, though seen, are unable to see the public; . , < The.HOm#o f * theiparents is directly across the street from where the child­ ren are located.'; Not far away is A largo novelty shop where mementos o f a ll kinds are for sale under-man­ agement' of the father of the girls, By the time the American party reach­ ed the home there were more than 100 automobiles, most of them from the states, that had brought parties to see through glass what our party had ex­ perienced . a special interview. The Diornie children are now seven years of age but they have evidently lost none o f their allure. To most of us they are'even more attractive than their1pictures indicate. Their dark eyes, flowing black hair in long curls, happy expressions, make'them the liv­ ing symbols of. childhood everywhere. Regardless, o f the fact American* might not get a personal interview, if you are seeking * Vacation trip, it is truly worthwhile to visit the Quints, Good roads from the states carry you direct to Calander* It seemed impossible that the party that had, had so many-pleasant thrills nortHward, should have to turn south­ eastward, hut such was the case. Fol­ lowing the scenic Route No, 17 along a me- highway are virgin forast*. In Pem­ broke, we wore guest* o f Mr*. Roy, proprietress o f the CeggbMd Howe, where we enjoyed a most delectable luncheon. Enronte a stop wa* ahm made at Camp -petawawa, one Of Canada'* large military establish meni7 mm - hff C«ag. Hope, lop* Kansas, tasked by Ceng; Rest, R., Kan,, Sisley, %, Qkhu, and Hhskwham, D., Old*., amdBrawsirR* OW*. I f the bill passes an 49c penalty payment* will be re­ turned by the govarumeat. Cong, Rob- art Jones, Lima, condemned the penal­ ty before 1,009 Allen county farmers that have organized to fight the en­ forcement o f the AAA law. l t*. Whet n nearlflg the capital o f Cana da, Ottawa, we were met at the out­ skirts of the city by a motorcycle es­ cort o f police and Canadian “Moun ties”", members o f the moet famous police force in the world, in addition to the Ontario Provincial police es­ cort, Boh Waud in * white patrol car, Circulating through avenues afengsid* o f a beautiful canal, we reached the towering Chateau Latrrief* one of the famous hosieries in the Dqmhriofi During the eveping wo were guests pf honour at a dinner tendered by the rity with Mayor. Stanley Lewis pre­ siding. It was a most impressive Af­ fair with some of Canada’s leading figures in attendance, including Col- jnel J. L. Ealston, Minister,Of Nation »I Defense," along with other govern ment notables. At the speaker’s table for the American party were Raymond 3. Howard, London,-and Dean Ken­ neth Olson, of the/Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University, Dean. Olson spoke for the visitors, stressing the pleasant relationship- ol! the neighboring countries and con­ tinuance o f the same. The host gave a brief review of Canada’s war effort One of the pleasant evenings was jt,hat spent with Wing Commander Ernie McNab, D. F. C. ,He is now 36, the son of the present Lieuteant Gov­ ernor of SaskatachaWan. He joined the air force before the outbreak of the war and was decorated by the King with the Distinguished Flying Cross. His experiences in flying in war action and his part in training the young pupils were greatly enjoy­ ed. In the Canadian air force their are more than 600 staff pilots and 1,- 500 pupils, all endeavoring to win their wings as observers, pilots ant gunners, Tuesday morning the newspaper party was escorted through thp Parliament building*, This was u treat fitffc in itself as the. party was given hand knowledge o f the. two branches o f government, the majority party in power and the minority. The Senate comprises Ofi members just as we have in thi* country hut they are appointee for life. The Senate is more o f a re­ viewing body on action taken by the lower House. The buildings are .mas­ sive, o f gray granite and marble and attractive architecture. Our stop for the night was at La­ Salle Hotel in Kingston, which with the.Gananoque is the gateway for Americans to the lakes" and ponds ol5 the RideaU chain district, a section familiar tq many fishermen from Ohio, In tho evening the party was enter­ tained at Camp Vimy, near Kingston, Early in the evening the party was guests of the Kingston Chamber ol! Commerce at dinner. (To be continued) "GOLGOTHA” TO BE SHOWN HERE, WED., JULY 23 tario weakly publisher, George Lake,1 the Ottawa river to reach Pembroke, who enjoy* the rate privilege of be- The river follows the Laurcntian ing one o f the operators o f a silver wooded mountains to the Province of mine and each American guest was Quebec, while on the other side of the The Ccdarvilie Community Council annonunces the showing o f the Passion Play Picture at the Opera house, Wed nesday, July 23. This picture presents the immortal story of .the crucifixion of Christ in an impressive manner. Local merchants cooperating where special tickets, with 10c, will admit adults, can be had^free from the fol­ lowing places: Frank Cresweli, H. H. Brown, C. II, Crouse, Pickering Elec­ tric, S. G. Masters, Cedarville Lumber Co., Thrift E Market, Bird Variety Store, Cedarville Bakery, ' ‘ - 4 •&■*>$■ ’ > 'jSest- TO . . ' ■ ft. J M Floating bridge IsThree-QuartersOfaMileLong 2 t§ W otm Hooting brkiga in Mat world tpm t Z#kt (ftm m jk **rm m m fma tho olty <si F*terborcm«*i, toriri. m t brid** i* o f a mm tm t m i t a t m m t * * *& »* Chomon* i» ong of Jhfl p Jattlw t lake* in tho Knwiurtlia ohain, u .? ote? it>r 1Wi mkkklnoiige fUh ing , 3K***M«* Invariably i* amaabad by lea ^ workman row out and tow « i« baok into siaaa. - A i rm in d e d By Chariot BT*a* La*ale T m m tm m m f f l m * 0ed*rvS3t Whew whkiwy i* l»rt kuown R ap« pate* to be moot hated, The United Fratbytariau ha* an Ram that sug­ gests this idea: Jn Kentucky, the nation's greatest whiskey prodnrfsg state, forty-niae out o f its 120 comities art? dry. Seven voted dry last year. “I think you have become quite air- minded, Mr*. Ragsdale, since Bob is in tbe Air Corps,” said Bob’s college chum a* he called to Inquire about the Air Cadet. “ Ires, I do enjoy flying,” responded Bob’s mother who had just returned home in Washington the day before from Pensacola, “but my purse doe* [not seem to be airminded!” It wa* her firfct long flight, Robert has become enthusiastic oyer aviation since lie is in the Navy Air Corps, He [begged o f his mother to make him a visit by plane. Of course the cost is some more thin first-class' train or .bus f&geq but' she thought it would bo worth-while. She now has had passenger flying experience, and in imagination can follow Robert in hi* flights on duty. It certainly 'was i saving nf .travel time; : "It took us only five hours which in eluded four stops,” she replied to Nel­ son’s request for her observations on the trip, “ The plane has a capacity for-twenty-one passengers, ThereHs Ucrew o f three. The captain and -the first officer are at the controls in the cockpit. JThcy are well qualified with more than 6000- and 2000 hours of flying experience respectively. Most all these pilots are college trained men. I understand ninety percent o f them are married, mid have homes of their own. They must pass rigid medi­ cal and mental examination every three months. They are allowed to fly only eighty-flve hours a month, and never over right hours a day, or thirty hours a week. The third mem­ ber o f .the crew is the stewardess who is a registered nurse. She is attentive,' thoughtful, and Of pleasing person­ ality. I f anyone becohies sick, she is right there to Help, When noon comes, passengers are treated to luncheon with no extra cost- to them. Likewise for the other meals. We are served in our seats,” " I Observed too that our cabin door locks from the uutside, WO .cannot open it from the. inside. The window* are also small, These provisions a^e for onf safety as. is the instruction to put our safety seat belts on when we- take off and again when we land. This prevent* a possible shake-up. Our ride Was smooth mid-restful. To us the propellers seemed to purr gently. The cabin is Isolated. yVe can talk in ordinary tones of voice. The land­ scape'i* ever unrolling beneath us. We see cities, rivers, lakes and moun­ tains.^ * “Did you have any fear that some­ thing might happen ?” she was asked. “Not especially,” she went on. “ I realize danger is everywhere. Lots of people meet with accidents right in their own homes, yet we think that is the safest place in the world; 1 had just read in a New York paper that last year 215 persons were killed in airplane accidents o f company super­ vised ait travel, while in the same period 239 persons were fatally bitten by rattlesnake*. It is estimated that four million folks will fly on planes this year. Seventy-seven planes ar­ rive and .depart daily in Washington aldne. For every plane in the air of standard companies, there are seven­ ty-five people on the .ground serving as dispatchers, weather specialists, airplane and engine mechanics, acces­ sory "technicians, traffic men, and other officers. Fatal accidents on. our American highways average 36,000 an­ nually. Many people believe airplane travel is safest. One large company had only one major accident in four­ teen years. Fifteen targe insurance companies now place no restriction on flying passenger policy holders. Well, anyhow 1 made my first round-trip flight safeiy, and I think the public is becoming more airminded.” « Aviation is now a permanent fea­ ture of our progressive age. It re­ quires high-class, trained people in its operation, and will thus favorably in­ fluence the sum-total o f our civilisa­ tion ahd culture. The words “Adequate National De­ fense” meet us at every torn. Cer­ tainly no one would deny that strong, healthy men, women and children are the real bulwark of our nation. But while the liquor traffic continues to maintain more than 400/100 outlets for the- sale of liquor, there hi little possibility that all youth may enjoy the inherent right of every child—“ to be well-born'and to have-protection .from disease and accidents.” In a study of 841 liquor advertise­ ments between August 1938 and Mar. 19S£T, 1054 different appeals for the use of alcoholic beverages wore dis­ closed, all hut 35 o f them based on some point which had little or nothing to do with the ability of the liquor to produce the effect-for which it is used, What a marvel o f ingenuity. aiuLAdC'f vertising skill to sell liquor to the American people with advertising which pfaises it for every,quality ex­ cept'-the one for which people drink it! XOTICS OF PUBLIC IPWIOIG QN TAX BUBOMT Twa copies o f the Tax Budget a* tontatjhrelg adopted, t** the Beard o f SdaaotieK o f the Cedarville TewneMy I M School District in Green* Coun­ ty, Oble, are ok file In the offlee o f the Clerk o f said Board o f Education, Those ore for puMIe tospoetio#; and a PttfeKe Hearing on said Budget will bo hrid at rim office of the Board o f Education In the Cedarville Township Rural School'Building on Tuesday, th* 16th day o f July, 1941, at o'clock P, U* A. E. RICHARDS, Clerk. . . .. wrong .... _ . —or «ws it vies versa? Anyhow, m answering these questions, don’t be * Mrs. Mfdeprop, Indicate your answer* in the space provided /o r s m m m each question, then*took anrner* and your rating. up the CtJRRENDER in ^ the name of the Great Jehovah and the Continental Con* greka! Col. EthanAlien - ■.* ¥ tm treatise Tiaooiwstr* etjb tare during th* Rth/BlaUsserp wef, Atiea so autgrleei the British that the /sir's **m- m eater tru M h*4 mhea the Ottem MeUsjsia here etrhret, A ekti br.-wheee euthirity he actid A lin replied with, the ebevt quetetlsM, The Britieh ssehsletei iamediettlr. LEGAL NOTICE' The main objective of the brewers and distillers today is to win new customers. The American borne in which children, growing. youth and mother have be'en relatively free from alcoholic drinks stands out to the ag­ gressive liquor capitalist as tbe piost extensive undeveloped field for divi­ dends to be found anywhere. The pro­ paganda to cre'ate a great new de­ mand for alcoholics among women and youth is wide and persistent. We find the liquor traffic today, even as it was in 1917, the most serious obstacle to effective defense. In ad- tdition to directly diverting from retail business in the United States more than 39,500,000 in cash paid for al­ coholic beverages every year, it is now charged by scientific authorities that. it is responsible for ah annual' wastage of human value* o f “more than fiye billion dollars a year, not including the cost o f the liquor'ltself”. (1) Bant.LRe.vore, beside* being the man who warned the" Colonists that the- British Were coming, was ah (a) architect; <b) manufacturer of dyes; (c) silver- J~~J smith; (d> soldier,|_J '(2 ) TheToltecswereananoientaiid now extinct tribe or nation who lived in (a) 'Brazil; (b) Arizona; (c) L ibya ; r —} (d) Mexico. L__I (3) Napoleon's son was called “ D’Aiglon,” and his body was moved recently from Vienna-to.rest beside his father's tomb-in Paris. L’Aiglon means (a) Little Corporal; (b) The Eaglet; (c) Son,of the Em­ peror; (d) Prince I I u o f the A iglons (4) if you’re a girl, and your boy friend gave you a nosegay, you then Would be the proud owner of (a) a bottle of cheap perfume; (b) a red nose; (c) a Christmas tree decora­ tion made of g lass; I I •1___I (d) <asmall bouquet ' (5) Elephants .are reputed to have extremely long .lives. -Another deni- zen-of the jungles which lives an un­ usually long while is (a) a parrot; (h) water buffalo; (c) r~*| g o rilla ; (d ) iaguar> L., .1 (6) A trireme, you know, is a boat. .Specifically, it is (a) a Greek or Roman galley having three banks Echoes From World War I . The GounciLof the Returned Soldiers’ . _ _ _ Imperial Lcague of Melbourne, in July °f. oars; (b) a shallop used by in- of 1917, carried unanimously a motion the^Black sea a shores; confirming the desirability o f Prohi- (c) boat; on JT~1 9* I__ I bition during the period of rife, war, j pxoscenium of a. theater and for a period of six .months there- * - — ............. after. David Lloyd war-tjme World War Germany, Austria and Drink; and as ’ far as I can see, the greatest o f these . three' deadly foes is Drink.” . i* (a) the gallery; (b) that part o f the itage in front of the curtain: (c> Lord Kitchener, War Minister, dur­ ing that war gave to every soldier! with his pay cheque a little slip read-' ing: “Fear God, Honour the King, Abstain from liquor,” Washington Letter (C ontinued F eom F ikst P age ) report also criticizes responsible offi­ cials for failure to build, up stores o f vital and necessary defense materials, such as rubber, nickel, tin, manganese, aluminum and other needs. Perhaps one of the most surprising features of the report*is that section which; criticizes Secretary of the Interior Tckcs and holds him responsible for slowing" Up aluminum productiqn by refusing to permit the Aluminum Cor­ poration of America, and other pro­ ducers of aluminum, to use electric power from government plants, Only last week Secretary Ickes endeavored to place the blame for the present aluminum shortage on the Aluminum Corporation of America. Now the House Military Affairs* Committee shows up the injustice o f Secretary 1c os’ charges and places the respon­ sibility for the aluminum shortage squarely upon his shOntders. “ GUESS AGAIN” ANSWERS - Tatty Score Hare X. (c) tot 30 points. 3. id) for 10points,.,....... 3. tbi ' ------ a . ,................. . .... ) toughle, for 2S points,.,,.,.. «, id) for lOpoints.***#«•••#«soaae, 9^ (ftf lot 9 points.*,*.**. .9, (l) ifOF10pOintS* a** f 4****A 7, (b> for 20 points* RATINGS* 00-100. held ^ of the c la .s ; 80-80, TOTAL you’re O, K, too; 70. , so, well, aU right; 00-70, try aseln. Edward Bauer, whose place o f real dence ISunknown, will take notice"that on Tuesday, Jun§ j.7, 1941, Katherine Bauer filed her petition against him . for divorce the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty, before the Common Pleas Court, Greene County,. Ohio,'in- Case No, 32567, and that said cause will come on lor hearing on or after August 2, 1941, at which -time judg- ment may be rendered against him. ■ (6.20,6t.7<25) . Marcus Shoup, ’ . - - • 3 -Attorney for Plaintiff . , L eg al not ice Ruth Adams, whose address -and whereabouts are Unknown will take notice that on the 25tit'day o f June- 1941, Hurl Adams, her husband filed; his action in the Common Fleas Court * o f Greene County, Ohio, for divorce- on the grounds- of gross neglect of duty, extreme crtfelty, and wilful ab­ sence for more than three years and is case No. 22577 On the records of said Court; Said action Will be heard- before said court on.the 9th day.of August ,1941^r as soon thereafter as is convenient to the court. HURLR. ADAMS , By Robert H. Wead,, 31-6 Attorney for Hurl Adams. no t ice " v Margaret Lucille Ktiisley,- minor, and her father, S, C.McDaniels, whoso last known place of residence are '204 Goodrich Avenue, THemaston, Geor­ gia,. will take-notice that on the'first day of. July; 1941, the undersigned, James E. Knisley, filed his petition agiairist Margaret Lucille Knisley in ‘ the Court o f Comnlpn Pleas o f Greene County,. Ohio, praying for a 'divorce and relief Onground* of gross neglect of duty. Said cause will be for hear­ ing-on and after the 22nd day of August, 1941. (7-4-6t-8*8) JAMES E. KNISLET By Philip Aultmnn, his Attorney, 1 ? r f TH» perfect IxatiM gW*» you eaiyaccs^ito all partsof Cl*- 1 rieeati—- and the Ideal ao- commodatloM at tlis Patoce will note yoer vWt delijlttful YwiHenjoy the OicicctTavcra « fiM rertaerant, coffee shop and bar. IANDUP v *’ aaoa , \ r . . *A tr$ Th*PALACE HOTEL •SIXTH AT VINE STREETS ANTHONrELSASSER,MANAGER NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON TAX BUDGET Two copies of the Tax Budget as ' tentatively adopted for the Trustees of edarville Township in Greene County, Ohio, are on file in the office o f the Clerk o f said Township. These are for public inspection; and a Public Hearing oft said,Budget will be held at th* Township Clerk’s office, in said Township on Monday, the 14th day of July, 1941, at 8:00 o’clock P, Ml , ■ , A, E. RICHARDS, Clerk, WantaM-D*y Work and washing* »' do #t h«Ma Thetosa Richardson. 88-82 F. E.Harper Plumbing of A ll Kinds BATH BOOM EWWMEBT MOBEBI KITCHEN SINKS A HOT MATE! HEATINB LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES .5— * S ■^ ’ c \ bai fit: Th dei ' str gr, all; ing be wa *nt brii inc of beh pla .and has or At! ped Ve: .Af) the of tha Tden val ’ in cut Pre Wil didi leaf the a p tha ed ! in giv. : hto) deli alr< . circ con rop pro Oct ‘i P era .the reb dra ' trai aut as < We: ' the pea, Jiho by • o f • reat sucl fact defi: witl that ing wou Stat, Ray maci to t' cert at h Mi. Th sent navi befc tent min- gres peri trou Com enti acti the tion maj hein but Gap Isla, Hen talk ton*1 Uni- war snrj Atii fern geo; Con War Con War thai sue] tiim cipa *PP ing tarj has shot Atlf ma,i