The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

( l iW iiiiirlllifililiiM ii liBifj toh i mm n»rt*»vrr.T.i« Am erican Editors Visit Ontario Beauty Spots v % ** s ; - ■’ -3®L ' y r^«'. rVff , •> Eight American newspaper editors from eight states are represented in the above picture which was taken along the beautiful Ottawa river during their recent ten-day tour of Ontario as guests of the Ontario Travel and Publicity Bureau, the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association and the Hotel Association of the Province- of Ort- taario. Locale of the picture is. the Deux Rivieres lockout along King’s Highway No, 17 between Ottawa and North Bay, the beautifully wooded Laurentian Highlands in the background. Front row (left to right)—Gene Alieman, East Lansing, Mich.; Herschel Blazer, Aleilo, 111.; Romaine McCall, Ithaca, Mich.; George A, Joplin, Jr., Somerset, Ky,; JWasoq R. Smith, Gouverneur, N. Y.'; Charles Ray, Cranford, N, J.i Charles M. Firich, Walketton, L)d,; HarpiOn E. Rice, Huntsville, Ont,; Philip T. Rich, Midland, Mich.; Harry L« Waterfleld, Jr., Clinton, Ky, ' Second row—Andy Clarke, C.B.C. broadcaster; Clarence Charters, Brampton, Ont.;, Herndon Evans, Pine- ville, Ky.; Charles M, Meredith, Jr.; Quakertown, Pa.J William D. Fish, Coudersport, Pa.;'Tom C. Summerhlll, Salem, N. J.; Granville Barrere, Hillsboro,.Ohio; Walter L. Leach, Gas City, Ind,; Rowan D. Spraker, Cooperstown, N, Y.; Jack COnnell* Toronto, Ont.; Keith Munro, North Bay, Ont.;-H, A. Nicholson, Tor,, Ont,; M. R, Shale, Clairton, Pa. onto .George Walton, N. Y.; Arden Reariqk, W|namae,,Ind.; Dean Kenneth Olson, Evanston^ Bl.; Ralph Wells, Gray Coach Line driver. Club andSocialActivities manat m . fla t* wfli 1mm9mm maeting jmbs * m m m eeestnt of Mmflfoetu Qmuto '< Fair, Johnny Doom’s ssafcmtm is playing at tbs BiltnnorsHotal in Day- ton, They can be heyd each night P*** W, ** M*Ob**n*y arrived hem -Oiwaday after an axtanriva trip through Illinois, ■Kwh«#y and Tan- over WHIO at 19:15- N*4 Drown is *nessess. He Ifft July g and visited a member o f this orchestra, . - /friend* In Center and Salem, 111., and ’ \ was guest pastor at the United Pres* byterlan Church, Rrnmdne Prarie, J1L where Mr. Robert Jamieson, nephew S . Af Ced*rvjlle, |# supply pastor, Fpiro Iliinpi* he went to Kentucky wju. re be visited In Loy­ al!, Berea and Lexington, and preach­ ed In the Methodist Church at Loyall, He also visited in Bristol, Va.-Tenn,, and In Kingsport, Tenn.* The aanonawemewt that Urn Paytoa- Xenia pike weald ha rioted ride peek for bridge rmmim o w the UtO* ML ami r im , has bean- withdrawn etna to the fact material hae not arrived. It will not be doeed until after the Grata# cot»ty fair next week, Mr. and Mrs- Scott Bowers hostesses to the Friendly Builders Class of the Grape Grow Church o f Christ Thursday evening; July 17th A short devotional service preceded the business meeting, in charge of the president, Mrs. Francos Furay, After a Bible Quiz, delicious refreshments were seryed to the members^ including Mr. and Mrs. Harley French* Mr. anc Mrs. Orville Kieter, Mr. and Mrs. George Brady, Mrs. Frances Furay and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs Scott Bowers. Plana were completed for an ice-cream social to be held on the church lawn, Thursday,- July 24th. Proceeds to be used for improving-the church basement. Miss Lois Brown has .completed summer course in drawing and sculp­ turing at theBayton Art Institute. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway re­ turned home Saturday, after spend­ ing a week In Michigan. Mrs. IsabeUe Rollin and daughter,. Virginia, of Dayton, spent the week­ end with Mrs. Anna Collins Smith. ' With the trip o f the American pub- j hind the counter. Buyers picked out Ushers’ party as guests ' o f On- jwhat they wanted and the accom- taria, nearing the end as We reached jmediating clerk did the rest, Merchan- Toronto, ,one of the most attractive cities we have ever visited, regardless of size, we had our second glimpse o f the Ontario metropolitan center. Before going into detail further we must give you a glimpse of the royal reception we had at the home of Col. McLaughlin, president of General Mo­ tors o f Canada in Oshawa. This mag­ nificent' home, situated on a spacious -well-kept lawn, where shrubbery, Powers and luxuriant. shade trees abound was the greeting spot of -heads of the company in receiving our party. In our last letter we mentioned the charming Ventian pool with floral ar­ rangement that exceeded anything we had seen on the trip- The garden and pool have hundreds o f catered electric at n ight."A s *Vd“’iandscapi'n'g/ 'flip garden was th e ‘‘‘last word", In dis­ cussing the layout with a caretaker, we found there was another "garden” off to the' side. In Company vrith, a .company Official we were personally escorted to the “Kitchen Garden.” We found roses by the hundreds in -full bloom as well as all kinds o f fall flowers for home decoration. There was a complete vegetable garden much larger than the average city lot and here It Was we found vegetables and flowers growing side by side; In re­ cent years gardners have found that roses grow mope rapidly and the bloom is more perfect when garden vegetables are grown in and around disc is displayed differently in some respects than we have it in our coun­ try. The windows of all stores are very attractive, especially for the two lead­ ing department-stores that evidently try to rival Chicago and New York for novelty attractions,1 All American citizens visiting in Canada are permitted to bring back merchandise to the total valu'e of $100 free of any tariff duty as demanded by the United States. Your baggage is Inspected by U. S. Custom "officials at the border. Ydu have no trouble entering Canada and we found offi­ cials on,both sidps very accommodat­ ing; You can expect to find trouble if you do not play fair with either set o f officials. Never attempt to hide anything frdm custom officials for "Beverage Shops” in all hotels but no hard liquor. Beer must be consum­ ed in the shop and not carried out. The press party had been informed that the caravan would leave Toronto at one o'clock and when you travel “ in party” one soon learns to know that orders are orders Just like the army. By this time the Americans had land­ ed at the King Edward with arms fujl of presents for the home folks. The hotel looked like "Special Stamp Shop­ ping Day” . Toronto to the writer will always be an attractive city, a city somewhat different in many ways than our American cities but peopled with the same blood lines,'those with the same ideals and aspirations in life as we strive for in' this country, We speak o f Toronto-not In reflection to the many smaller, cities o f Ontario that gave us royal receptions. J Our first stop from Toronto fo r' Miss Joyce Confprr o f New York is here on a visit at the home o f her grandmother, Mrs, Adda MitchelL The United Presbyter. ui Church held the annual Sunday School picnic at Bryan State Park, Thursday. Miss Eloise Randall o f Dayton is spending her vacation with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Randall. - Mrs. Mae Aiken o f Philadelphia; Pa., and Craig Coleman of Cincinnati, have been visiting with the former’s moth­ er, Mrs. Margaret Milroy. Mrs.'Elizabeth McCarapbclI, Whit­ tier, Calif., who is visiting with her son-in-law and.daughter, Mr. atadMrs. Cameron Bickett, near Xenia, has also been visiting among Ccdarville friends and relatives. Mrs. McCampbell form­ erly’resided in Cedarville. Mrs. J. H. Thordson entertained^ forty guests Wednesday evening at herhome on ttye Federal pike, honor­ ing Mrs, Wesley. Earley '(Ruth Cope- ’and), a recent bride. Prizes in con­ tests were given^Mrs. -Edward Coy and Mrs. Robert Dormain. Mrs. Earley was the reciepant of numerous gifts that had been arranged on a table decorated in pink and white, An ice course was served by the hostess, as­ sisted by Mrs. Charles Atkinson; Mrs. A. B. Fehlman Mrs, Oscar Pidgeon and Mrs, Burgess Crumine. of Mrs, Ida Wright is visiting her sis­ ter, Mrs, T. M. Puckett o f Springfield, 111., who is ill. - Mr. Ralph *Tindall and wife' Wbrthington, 0., were i calling on friends here Wednesday evening. Mr; Tindall, a former Cedarvillian, who baa been teaching in Worthington, will _____ enter Boy Scout work and will leave O) True or false: A j i soon for Morrison,N, J., where he will j a ® °oesn t quack. take intensive training, ; On his re-j turn he wilTbe located in Springfield, where he will make his home. . . , „ „ , .. , „ „ „ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards and lights that add to the attractiveness they kn°W d l the tricks of “ smag- j lunch at the “OldMiU on the Humber"Tohn Hfchards, the former’s father. “ ^ b g te te ." • ' v * - ' . " - " * picturesque, beamed, Old .English fravebcen spending several days this Toronto had just completed it? cam- ‘ Inn, Allied with the thousands o f old-;.,.;frjfrfr paign fo r their pari in the sale of vie-; British prints and enough relic* to fill jn Kentucky. - . s the rose plants. The most satisfactory garden plant in a rose bed is lettuce, The lettuce keeps the sun from heat-1 . , ing the Boil apd smothering the fiber ,was making no effort to keep the pCo- roots o f the rose. Agajn the green.P,e to ignorance. This Was in marked foliage reflects the heat o f the aun,' contrast to the policy (Hitler’s) as thereby permitting the rose bud to ,adopted in Washington in keeping this open, without being "burned” by the !™H°n uninformed but ordered to do excessive SUO rays, In the ^Kitchen ’ ^ch and such at a certain time. Garden” we found housing and pen* 1Canadian newspapers also have a dif- tory loan bonds to finance war ex- ] a museum. We were interested in an. pense. One o f the finest exhibits o f ' old lithograph diatribe about Napoleon' machinery Was in front o f the city ; that puts whatwe hear o f Hitler today hall where under canopy, men and j in a more respected class than now women operated various American j credited. In the days long / ago some made machines, turning out different war supplies. It was interesting to see young girls operating these pre­ cision machines. The idea was to ac­ quaint citizens with the plans the government had adopted to prepare for not only defense in that country but _to aid the mother country, Eng­ land. It was noticeable wherever we Went business' men, leaders, in civic affairs and citizens in general, all seemed to know just what Canada was doing and the Dominion Government French patriot tore it off the wall of the,Inn and threw it in the mud out­ side, It is still mud-stained but*back On the wall. There were cartoons of notables of the centuries past, all hav­ ing an-historical significance, In our concluding article new week we will give you some .details of the largest rose gafdsn in the world, the Dele-Nurseries, 35 acres Under glass and our reception in the great in­ dustrial center of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr have return­ ed home from Columbus where they spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Ault. The latter was formerly a member of the faculty o f Cedarville College and is working on- his Ph, D. degree at O. S. U.- Mr. Emmett Bates has taken a posi­ tion With the Thrift-E Market to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Arthur Evans. Mr. Montgomery West filled the vacancy tempo'rarily. \ for quail, pheasant, turkeys, chickens, The "Kitchen Garden”, I ktiow, will be new to many of our reader*, Now that we are back In Toronto and this time quartered_at the King Edward Hotel, one of the few elabor­ ate hotels owned privately* The Amer­ ican party was anxious for the few fefent tone on War news than what we. get in thi* country* This may ac­ count for so much indifference at ’home, With two stops in Toronto and find­ ing hundreds and hundreds of soldiers on the streets at all hours of the day sad night we were impressed with two e7tra‘ b^r«"on th7«heduie 'to rett !th,n*s- C“ n*d* * f M.es h*r ?0,d.ier* and yet see Toronto, that is the big Wore comfortable during the heat of The mercury at 90 and above the * past few day* with a burning sun is checking the growth of corn north and east of town where the showers last week were light. South of town farms ' enjoyed two good Tains recently that have been o f great benefit to the coiji . crop. The com on dry clay ground is showing the effect of the hot spell oc- cording to farm reports, I White Mountain Cream Station shopping district. Heretofore there Were few places where the party o f publishers could even spend his Ameri­ can dollars as everything was free. Mirny wanted to do some shopping for trophies rtf various kinds for mem­ ber* o f the family or friend*, Toronto has two jmmeatte department stores, Eaton’s and Simpson’s each of which cover • large city square. We were informed that Eaton’s had a second large store in the "up town district”. As for Shops of alt kind* we noticed that je**ky »*«*•*' wed’s tailoring shops, seamed to out number even the numerous shops for ladle* wear that can be found in every city. We noticed several chain store outlets o f tha same names that we have in this country mid under American control. One o f our grocery chains has stores in many Canadian cities but we am informed a Canadian company had the bulk of the chain grocery business in the Domtekm, As for banks wo found them in every city, large and small. The smallest town had at least a branch at a bank located in one rtf the larger c&te*. • t Retailing in Canada, especially Ot­ tawa and Toronto, is «te a different bads than w* have it in this eouutey* We noticed the laok of "high pweaure” sateftMatiehip on the part o f elerks in every department. We journey** *ho«t differ** Rears mew to get the at«* fade o f tearbuyer few. the- day. Loose blouse shirts of light drab material and "shorts” for trous­ ers that pome to the knee*. The sec­ ond thing that impressed all the pub­ lishers, and a few o f us Strolled the .-ity at midnight for a few blocks, was to find the marked sobriety, of the soldiers. $o far as wo were able to learn, not a'member of our psrty no- iiecd a soldier under the influence of liquor. This cannot be said to be the condition arotind American camps or in cities near camps and this is no re­ flection on all the draftees. First place there are no saloons in Ontario and no such a thing as a bar where you can walk In and purchase a drink. If you want liquor you must present a card at a government store­ house that has only hard liquor for sale in bottles. Beer is retailed in Mrs. S. C. Wright has accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Albert Peterson, Frankfort,- 0,, home for an extended visit. Rev. James L. Chesnut, D. D., and family, w’ a have been at the Wright home for more than a week have returned to their home in Belle­ vue, Pittsburgh, Pa, I have taken over the Cream business formerly operated by Mrs. Sarah Allen. I would appre­ ciate a trial on your next can of Cream. Highest Prices paid at all times. Please come in and give me a trial, New Operator MRS. ERMA LITTLE ‘ B A B Loan O ffice IS W. Main St. *prlnnfl*Id. O. OpMKvenlos* Uncalled For Merchandise SUITS S4.95 - $5.95 sp Guitars $3*95 up—Genuine Leather Bage $2.95 up Wrist Watches 4 AC Pocket Walchee Ladies, Men • * ¥ • up $3.95 up Money To Lead OHAnything Of Vain* -iii|iiiH, iim itiim nm iiw.iiniiiiii(m iiiiinlii> F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown. Ohio Eap*ci*l Attmtion Given BCHOOI.-AGK EYES wsiwiiwiiiniliimii.iiiwiilwiMiir.iiiiiniim.iMww.Mmm YEAR-ROUND ^ AND , i SUMMER-WEIGHT SUITS SHARPLY : REDUCED! j JULY Clearance SALE V c r i jr SO-Xt So. Fountain S ucp Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Gibson and two children have returned from Ross- ford, O., where they were guests of Mr. add Mri, Norman Sweet for the week-end. MwamwimMiMiM **“ *■*-""J # % this tim* toe’fa $old m #*# fact that blitx mcOHMlifkmitef, im ift bm«r’m #«fcr yew. time m Gusts ^Igain” problcmt. JuHt# n- tider the tchole^ thing carefully,, ptit your mark in the pUm pro* video end tkm check mmeri'dud fgun yew Wing* ;; (1) If somebody, in a compBmenr Rev, John Wilson, D, D., and wife - tary frame of mind, told you you o f Fostoria, Q„ visited here Monday bad a "goodhesdpiece," they'would rith MrvW. A. Spencer and Wife and ^ , hada<®> * handsome hat; other relatives. Rev, Wilton is a <C> * ° * brother of L, W. Wilson and, Harry S p « t t y t i c l . Q Wilson of this place beside Mrs, Spen- { (?) Kipling said VA woman is only cer. He has been pastor o f the Pres- a woman, but a good Hg*r jg s jjyterian Church in that city for eleven years MiU) *» ‘ 1Is the missing word (a) M*- and Mrs. Forest Jones, Colum­ bus pike, are announcing the birth of a son at their home Wednesday. nickel; (b) relief; p i (c) smoke; <d) paLT f U M A X Teetemea t : * «* , TTh. Wlte af Let* Note---Cb<#J!Vs*dilpe«atieg*******. *»* ,#> » p.M f wmm tmmm rm tm fGmmm • Rev. Bmjmmj* N. Mme, MMifrr 18:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. K. Stormont, gttpt, - 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Ser­ mon; “The Lordship o f Jesus,” Monday, July ®8, 8;00 F, M. Session ^ meeting at the Maps*. Mr, and Mrs. M.' Smoke, of'Akron, 0 ., are guests this week-end at the home o f Mf. and Mrs. Harry Hammon. (3) One look at this fellow, and yon knowhe’s. <aj * coal miner; (h) astreet cleaner; (e> a Joek- jT^ ey; (d) an alr-ratdwarden. I 1 UNITED PRWSBTTISWANCHURCfl Ralph A. Jamieeea. Miniwtor Sabbath Sabcql 10.00 A, H. 8upt. Emile Finney, ‘ Preaching 11:00 Ar M., theme, “What’s In a Name?” Y, P. a U. 7:00 P. ,M. Subject, "How to Handle Handicaps” . Leader, Elisabeth Anderson. - . . The Women’s Miaakmary Society will meet Monday at 2 P. M. THE CHURCHOF TEE NAZAREN& Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School 9:30-10:46 A . M. Preaching Service 10:45-12:00 N. Superintendent o f Sunday School, Rufus Nance, Evening. Junior. Service 7:00-7:80 P, 'Jf; Evangelistic Service 7:80 P, M. Wednesday-T-Prayer; meeting 7:80? IliMHHtMWlWdtWHWlHillHllWtli (4) I f you saw a man with a pince- nez you’d know it was (a) a sharp nose; (b) a pair of spectacles: (c) a monocle; (d) a P i pair of eye-glasses, l I (5) A tabloid newspaper is so- called because (a) it's livelyl (b) it’s small! <c) it has lots of pic- f ~ l tures; (d) it has big headlines, i I (6) Is a tractor son:ailed because (a) it has no wheels; (b) because it is noisy; (c) because it’s built fog- pulling; (d) because. it’s r ~ l wheels run in a "track.” I I (7) f l : n ^ . There are some 60 boys and girls enrolled in the swimming,classes that go to- Orton Pool, each .Tuesday and Thursday at 11:30. From now on the stopping place will he at the College- .Gym where the school bus will pick up the delegation, - 1 j iu n “GUESSAGAIN** ANSWERS F . ? ............. KATiHogt se-iee, , - WMTAI. •mootbia; 70 -so, imooth; « - 70 , rough (oa yon). C O Z Y » THEATRE « Fri. and Sat., July 25-2G *■ »Double Feature Program * David Rriide — Brenda Marshall "SINGAPORE WOMAN” .■— .and,—-; *• . Charles Starrett ‘OUTLAWS OFTHE ' PANHANDLE" Sun. and Mon., July 27-28 James Stewart —- Judy Garland . Hedy Lamarr— Lana Turner “ZEIGFIELD GIRL” . First Show Starts 7 P* M.- Wod» and Thugs*; July 30-31 Jane Withers — Jackie Coaper . “HER- PIRST B j BAU” Cartoon —. Serial ~ Snspehots UNCLE SAM u r m i T E Wlf JuftM * 3 ’■ TO KNOW... WEvery hour of the twenty-fourUncle Sam’sweather men demand and get fast, accurate and far-flung; reports on weather conditions by telephone and mbs type. Ohio farmers, Great Lakes ship captains, coast guardsmen* forest rangers and airplane pilots keep weathermeninformedandreportfrequentlyandfully. Cleveland Is one of the 11 national key stations o f the U. S. Weather Bureau receiving and sending weather information so vital to ajr operations over Ohio. The teletype circuits o f the Civil Aeronautics Administra­ tion fan out from Cleveland to other Ohio airports at Akron, Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo and Youngstown and*to Wright and Patterson army air fields. They tie in with the nation-wide circuit considered the finest Airways System in the world. Quick, iucurate, < o f modem weather Work—apply equally well so telephone and! teletype service, and help the weather mm do bis job effectively fee Unde lam. tUNl IN*THSmtfHONE HOUR” MONDAYSAT ? AIM. OV»RWTAM,WtWMl WW» THE OHIO 1ELL $ TELEPIOMI 61.