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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1938-10-05, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 48,—NO. 63. BENMILLER STORE DESTROYED BY FIRE. LAST THURSDAY A fire which threatened the entire Village of Benmiller,and in which the total loss was estimated at $15,00.0, struck In the 'early ]tours of last Thursday morning, when James 'Mont- gomery's Grocery Store, the only store of It's type in the Village, was destroyed by tire, along •with his gar- age and a barn owned by William Straughan, which was only'a few feet from the General Store, Tho three buildings were burned to the ground In leas than two hours, and only her- oic efforts on the part of volunteer workmen saved the village from fur- ther loss. Awakened about 2.30 by the smell of smoke, tho Montgomery's found the store full of it;, but at the time no flame •.veru vtalbly. The al- arm was given and farmers and neigh - hors from the surrounding district rushed to the scone, • Most of the household furniture, with the excep- tion of a piano and Ramo smaller ar- ticles wore removed from the house which was in connection with the store, When the flames finally did break out thero was no chance to re- move the merchandise from the store and the volunteers devoted their ef- forts to saving the other 'buildings in the Village. Flying embers which carried considerable distance threat- ened many homes in the Village. Tho Auburn Fire Brigade responded hurriedly to the call, but their hand pump was unable to cope with the ferociousness of the blaze. The more modern equipment of the Goderich Fire Brigade, which was summoned, and which refused to answer the call, could have, it is believed, saved the entire loss, or at least cut it to a min. lmum. When It became apparent that the garage belonging to the Montgoin• BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5,1938. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. CIl[UACK A. wedding of interest took place on Noiic5 Friday, September 30th, at 4the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wightman, when their only daughter, Evelyn Margaret, became the bride of Benson Augustine Cowan, son of Mr. Largo congregations attended the and Mrs, George Cowan, Blyth, Anniversary Services in the United The ceremony was performed by Church on Sunday'. Rev, George W, Rev, Arthur Sinclair in the presence Oliver, of Arva, a former minister was of twenty-five guests, being the im• the guest speaker, and delivered mediate families of tine contracting splendid addresses, Tho music ren I parties. tiered by the choir was very much on. I The house was beautifully decorat- joyed. In the morning special parts ed with a profusion of Autumn flow - in the anthems were taken by Mr. ors and foliage, Stan, Sibthorpo and Mrs. Thomas Laid.' The bride was given in marriage by law, Mr. Gordon Leggett of Wing- her father and wore a dress of ivory ham, sang a fine solo at the eveningsilk, worn by her mother at her near - service. Also, in the evening, a beaut•' riage thirty-five years ago. As eilk itul duet was given by Miss Irene and !embroidered not veil with orang:0blos- Joan McCallum. I sons was also a part of the bride's Rev, Arthur Sinclair exchan=ed with costume, She carried a bouquet of r Cowan—Wightman BLYTH PUBLIC AND CONTINUATION SCHOOL BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Rev.. Air. Oliver on Sunday. Rapture roses and wore a gold locket, the gift of the groom. The meeting of the Young People's The bridal music was played by Union was largely attended on Mon- i 1r. A. E. Cook, organist of the United day evening. The President, Miss Church, whileAurintg the signing of Margaret throne, presided. A118s Tay. the register, Harold C, Wightman, for sang a solo, and the address was brother of the bride, sang "Oh Pro - given by the minister, mise Ale." -_ Next Sunday C^t^bar,. 9, Special Following the ceremony the guests Thatktigiving Services will be hold in repaired to the dining room which was the United Church. The Sacrament deorated in pink and white, the tables •►f the Lord's Supper will be commentbeing attended by Mrs. Nellie Leslie• . orated at the morning service. Prop -and Miss Wilma Watson. A toast to oratory Service will bo hold Thursday tine bride, proposed by Rev. Mr. Sin - evening at 8 o'clock, clair, was responded to by the bride- groom. The United Church W. M. S. Thank- The happy couple later left for a offering meeting wilt bo hold with the short honeymoon to be spent at Port regular meeting on Thursday, October Colborne, Ingersoll and London, the 13th, instead of Tuesday, the regular bride wearing a grey coat with wolf clay. Rov. Mr. Sinclair will give the collar, black dress, black hat with address, and a tea will be served at ostrich trimming, also !black suede the close, A cordial invitation is ex- shoes, gloves and purse. • tended to all. . The gifts presented were useful and • beautiful, showing the esteem in which the young couple aro held. TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Guests were present from Stratford, The Service in Trinity AnglicanLondon, In g e r so 11, Orangeville, cry's, and the barn, owned by Mr. Church next Sunday, October 9th, will Goderich and Dungannon, Straughan, cguld not be saved, the bo at 7 p. m. There will be a Celobra firemen removed a car from the gar tion of the Holy Communion. The Henry --Elliott , age, and a buggy and some imple Rector, the Rov. R. M. Weekes, will A quiet wedding was solemnized on ments were removed from the barn. Hay which had been stored in the preach the sermon. Saturday morning at the Presbyterian Manse, Wingham, the Rey. Kenneth barn, was destroyed. An interesting and instructive pro - !McLean, officiating, when Jean N. El- The hThe presence of underground gas gramme of moving pictures will be , !lett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. cline tanks which were operated in shown in the Presbyterian Church ElliottEof Blyth was united in mar• connection with{ the store added 1 Sunday School Room, Blyth, under the riage to George Henry, son of the late greatly to the danger. The indicator:auspices of the W. A. of Trinity ! Mr. and Airs. Robt. Henry, of Luck - Church on Thursday evening of this tanks an the pups caught tiro and the pumps themselves wore destroyed.' 110w. week, October 6th, at 8 p. m. These I Tho bride was gowned in empire Quantities of oil in the store could be pictures will include a cruise round• blue transparent velvet with grey ac - hoard burning. I the world, views of Banff, and coined- j cessories. Tho young couple left on The loss is, second of it's kind sus- les for the chliuren. I a motor trip through Southern Ont. - tattled by Mr. Montgomery In the past I two years. In April, 1937 his store to "Lessons from the Life Creed of ario. On their return they will reside Robert Louts Stevenson," was the in Lucknow. Dungannon was turned to the, ground in a fire which threatened that ViI- lage. Following this ho purchased the Fenmillet• store from the late Mr. Ed, Walters. The blaze apparently started in the rear of the atoro, and no cause unless it was defective wiring has come to light. Mr. Montgomery's loss is only partially covered by insuratnre. The loss of this store will undoubt- odly be keenly telt by both vilagors and those in tho surrounding territ- ory. Thio local grocery is always a handy necessity and it's demolish- mont will mann that the people of the vicinity wilt of necessity have to trav- el to the larger centres for supplies, — Y. P. U. IIold Meeting The first October meeting of the Y. P. U. with the Christian Fellowship committee in charge, opened with the singing of hymn 226, after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated In unison. Helen Vincent road the scripture les- son taken from Luke 4: 14.21. After the singing of hymn 347 the minutes were read 'and adopted. It was decid- ed that the Y. P. meeting next week would be held on Tuesday itn charge of the Missionary Committee. The young people were then favoured with subject of the sermon preached in I — --- Trinity Church on Sunday morning PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD lard by the Rector. 'Miss Louise Her - MEETS rittgton presided at the organ. The regular, meeting of the Blyth Trinity Church Ladies' Guild met School Board was held on September - last Thursday afternoon at the home 2.3th, at 8 p .m., in Memorial Hall with of Mrs. F+ Legott with a record atten• the following Trustees present: A. dance. The business of the meeting Taylor, D. Cartwright, W. Mills and included the setting of December 8th W. White. - 118 date for bazaar and supper. Dur• ,. The minutes of the previous regular ing the afternoon snapshots were ta• meeting were read and approved on hen of the gathering. After the meet- motion of Trustees Cartwright and ing was closed a 10c tea was served Mills. by the hostess. The foiloowing bills wore presented and elf motion of Trustees White and Cartwright were ordered paid: Brother Dies In West C. C. Snowdon, Toronto, Said - spray .. .,$33.48 L. Hilborn, Stamps, Frt, etc. 6 90 N. P. Garrett, exp., exam, papers 1,10 Cowan Hardware Ltd., London, st'reentng .... • • , . .... ... 10.00 Ed. Rouse, labor .. .... .50 George Garnlss, labor 1.50 1, S. Wallace, 6 Fire Extin• gtllshors .... .... . ... .... 12.00 F. J. Sloraclt, roofing, paint and labor . 7.90 N. P. Garrett requested permission to secure equipment for chemistry, al- _ so text books tor 'library, and on mo• tion of Trustees White and Mills the Board granted same. Secretary was instructed to write - We. Harry Riley of Londesbero re- ceived word last week of the death in Mondow Lake, Sask., of her broth- er, Mr. George Bruce, in his 62nd year. Mr. Bruce was unmarried. The deceased leaves to mourn their loss, tour sisters, Mrs. Thos. Little and Mrs. harry Riley, of Londoaboro; Mrs. 1 ock Croo, Clinton, and Mrs. John Freeman, 2nd lino ihntlott, Mr. Bruce had resided in the West for the past thirty years, W. I. To Meet a solo by Luolla Taylor, Rev. Sinclair Tho \\omens h1S .lute «ill hohi Miss Mills, Blyth, Ailsa Wheeler, I3lienel addressed the young people using as i their 0ctee-er meeting at the hone of gr and Professor Anderton, his theme, "What is the Kingdom ngdotn of I Mrs. Stanley Cheltew, Thursday atter Clin- ton, re salaries desired to teach mu - God?" After singing hymn 48, the noon, October 6th. This meeting will I sic two hours in the Public and one mooting was closed by all ropeatin; I coutmonco promptly at 2.30 p. m. hour in the Continuation School each the Mizpah Benediction. I There is n lot of business that must bo taken caro of. lira. Russel Fear, week' Amount of $10.00 granted to Mr. convenor of AgricuP ire, has prepared Gray for field day, on motion of Trus BIRTHS a splendid program. Mrs. HarveyGidloy local leader in Glove Alnkine tees Cartwright and White. CL11iING-1n Clinton Hospital on ; Moved by Trustee White, seconded Wednesday 28th, to Mr. and Mrs, who attended the training school he'd by Trustee Cartwright, and carried Ernest R. Curring,, Blyth, a (laugh- in Londesbero, under the leadership that All Trustees endeavor to attend direction of the council, or have reports of meetings, or mar- Three-legged race— Lw*+ Ar^rrltt Clare ter—Marion Elizabeth, of Alias Lillian Howell, is now proper- singes,•births, or death autmmce• Campbell, Bob Vok+es-Harold Phillips, Board meetings more regularly. On motion of Councillors Taman GII,F11 September Londesbero, on Tues• ed to teach the course, and will organ. mints. There is no charge for such •nim Sibthorpe-Ross Tanker; Running ,. Meeting adjourned on motion of and Potts, the council adjourned. Harold Phil. day September 1iNth, to Mr, and izo a class, Trustees Cartwright and Mills. ar'icles as these, and we are more high jump—)`gin Cowan, Mrs. George Gilfillan, a son. 1 Visitors are 'always welcome. . _Leslie Hilborn, See'yTreas, ' J. H. R. Elliott, Clerk. thin glad to receive them. i (Continued on page 4)4 LOCAL At-APPEISYNG Raspberries For supper. It's not everybody who can 'boast of having eaten fresh Raspberries picked right off the bushes on October 4th, but such is the !boast of Elmer Pollard our local trucker. On Tuesday even- ing he had a dish of Raspberries pick- ed from Ills mother's garden, and stet - ed that they tasted excellent. Mr. Pollard also said that if the weather stayed fine there would be more, as there were many atilt to ripen on the bushes. House Being Shingled. Mr. James Collinson is having Asphalt shingles put on itis house this week, as well as a new root put on the verandah. • Erecting New House, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dalrymple have Planned the erection of a new house en the site of the old one, previously destroyed by fire in East Wawanosh. The new structure will be a frame building, the dimensions of which will e 30'x30'. Tho Blyth Planing Mill have secured the contract of building and work is to commence immediat- ely. Attend Regional Conference. The Regional Conference of the Home and School Club was held in Stratford last Friday afternoon and evening. Those In attendance from Blyth were Mesdames Weekes, Boyle, Hamm, Shaw, and Bray. BLYTH MUNICIPAL COUNCIL MEET The regular monthly meeting of the municipal council of thh Corporation of the Village of Blyth was held on ptonday, October 3, with Reeve Mc - Nall and Councillors Taman, Cook, 28 Years A Judge Johnston and Petts, present. Mr. J. E. Ellis, whose name was Minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed on motion mentioned last week in connection of Councillors Potts and Johnston, with Fail Fair Judging, informs us On motion of Councillors Johnston that he will judge Heavy Horses At and Taman, the clerk was instructed The Arthur Fall Fair. The fact that to write the Highways Department nt this is the fifth year that Mr. Ellis Toronto in respect to tarring the has been called on to fulfill this duty STUDENTS HOLD ANNUAL FIELD DAY The Annual Field Day of the Blyth Juniors-- ist, Garth Montt, 21 Continuation School was held last Points; 2nd, Jack McElroy, 13 F'ointA; Wednesday, Competition was keen 3rd, Harry Bryant, 8 Points. and a large number entered Into the GIRLS' EVENTS. , activity of the day. Following is a list Nail Driving—Seniors—Irene Mc. of the different events, with their win. Callum, Mary Taman, Jean Fair - hers, These winners will compete a'S service. ' Juniors—Kathleen McGill, the Brussels meet this afternoon, Ruth Thuell, Phyllis Dray. Running Broad Jump— Seniors--• CONTINUATION SCHOOL RESULTS Rhea Shaw, Jean Fairservice, Irene BOYS' EVENTS McCallum. .Juniors—Phyllis Bray, Ruth Thuell, Jessie Phillips. . 100 yd. dash: — Seniors — Donald Standing Broad Junup—lSeuiors— • Sundercock, Roy Bentley, Layton Rhea Shaw, Irene McCallum, Anne Bray, Juniors—Garth Morrit, I-Iarry Phillips. Juniors—Phyllis Bray, Rt(th Bryant, Glen Tasker. Thuell, Janet Hamm. Shot Put—Seniors— Roy Bentley, Hop, Step and Jump—Seniors—Jean Don. Sundercock, Layton Bray. Jun- Fairservice, Irene McCallum, Rhea tors— Garth Morrlt, Jack McElroy, Shaw. Juniors—Phyllis Bray, Ruth Jack Heal. Thuell, Jessie Phillips. 200 yd. Dash —seniors —Donald Softball Throwin„ —Seniors—Jean Sundercock, Roy Bentley, Layton Fairservice, Rhea Shaw, rI'leon Rob - Bray. Juniors—Garth Morrit, Harry inson. Juniors—Phyllis Bray, Doris Bryant, Glen Tasker. • Moody, Ruth Thuell. Bicycle Race—. (slow) —Seniors— Basketball Throwing (goal)—Sen- Layton Bray, Everett Grasby, Roy cors—Rhea Shaw, Wilma Watson, Bentley, Juniors ---Arnold Glousher, Margaret Scrimgeour. Juniors—Phyl• Bill Pollard, Garth Morrit. lis Bray, Ruth Thuell, Isabel McDon- Bicycle Race— (Fast) —Seniors'— aid. Donald Sundercock, Roy Bentley, Lay- Basketball Throwing (Dislance)— ton Bray. Juniors—Arnold Glousher, Seniors — Jean Fairservice, Rhea Jack McElroy, Garth Morrlt. Shaw, Anne Phillips. Juniors—Phyl• standing Broad Jump—Seniors— !is Bray, Helen Howatt, Orris Lock - Don. Sundercock, Bob Pollard, Layton art. Bray. Juniors—'Jack McElroy, Garth 75 yd. Dash—Seniors—,Rhea Shaw Morrit, Harry Bryant. Jean -Fairservice, Anne Phillips. Jun - Hop, Step and Jump—Seniors—Don. lora—Emir; Lockhart, Phyllis Bray, Suttderock, L. Bray, Bob Pollard. Jun- Jessie Phillips. fors—Garth Morrit, Bill Pollard, Jack 3 -Legged Race—Seniors — Rhea McElroy. Shaw -Jean Fairservice, Irene Meal - Pole Vault—Seniors—IRoy Bentley, lum-Anne Phillips, Margaret Scrini Don. Sundercock, Layton Bray. Jun- t;epur•Eileeu Winston. Juniors-- tors—Jack McElroy, Harry Bryant, Kathleen McGill -Jessie Phillips, Erri' Louis Phelan. Lockhart -Ruth Thuell, l'hyllts Pray- Running rayRunning Broad Jump— Seniors— Doris Moody. Layton Bray, Don. Stndercock, Bob Target Softball Throwing—Eileen Pollard. Juniors—Garth Morrit, Glen Robinson, Anne Phillips, Jean Phil - Tasker, Bill Pollard. lips. Juniors—Doris Moody, Phyllis high Jump—Seniors—Roy Bentley, Bray, Kathleen McGill. Don. Sundercock, Layton Bray. Jun• Bicycle Race—Seniors—Rhea Shaw, fors—Jack' McElroy, Garth Merril. Jean Fairservice, Margaret Scrim - Harry Bryant. gcour. Juniors—Phyllis Bray, Ruth Boy's Champions and Runners -Up: Thuell, Kathleen McGill. Seniors—lot—Don Sundercock, 24 High Jump — Seniors -- Rhea Points; 2nd, Roy Bentley, 16 Points; Shaw, Jean Fairservice, Anne Phillips. 3rd, Layton Bray, 15 Points. Juniors—Phyllis Bray, Ruth Thuell. pavement on Dlnsley Street and on Queen Street over the 20 feet King's jhighway. Treasurer R. D. Philp gave the council a. summary of the finances of the corporation at this date, and ex- pressed the opinion that the possibil- ities were that the end of the year would show a small surplus. Moved by Councillors Taman and Petts, that the Reeve and Treasurer be authorized to operate the Welfare account—Chrriod. Is perhaps the best testimonial of his ability in this field that can bo given This year marks the twenty-eighth consecutive year that Mr. Ellis has been actively engaged In this work, and year after year he has +been in- vited to return as the dates of the various Fairs rolled around. Shot-Put—Seniors — Jean Fairser- vice, Anne Phillips, Rhea Shaw, Jun- iors—Phyllis Bray, Ruth Thuell, Jes- sie Phillips, Girl's Champions and Runners -Up; Seniors—Rhea Shaw, 29 Points; Jean Fairservice, 27 Points; Irene Mc- Callum-Anne aCallum-Anne Phillips, 115 Points. Junior Champions—Phyllis Bray, 33, Ruth Thuell, 22, Jessie Phillips, 13. Public School Field Day Blyth Public School held their an- nual field day on Friday, September 30. The following were successful in winning awards: — Boys, 11, 12, 13 years — Standing broad jump—Raymond Tedder, Leon- ard Fowler, Keith Morritt;( Running Word of the death of Oliver Fells, broad jump—Raymond Tedder, Leon - mention of whose critical illness and Fowler, Keith ,Morritt; Running Dills and Accounts was made in last week's paper, was hop, step and jump—Ketth Merritt, received here on Saturday. Leonard Fowler, Ivan Hilborn; Run- isaac Sneli, work on streets $4.00 Mr. Fells succumbed to an illness of ntng high jump—Raymond Tedder, A. Augustina, work on streets 3.25 some duration in London on Satur- Keith Merritt, Leonard Fowler; Dash, H. Gloushler, work on streets 1.115, day. Deceased was a son of Mr. and 75 yards—Leonard Fowler, Keith H. Weymouth, work on streets 1,20 Mrs. John Fells of Wingham, former- Morritt, Raymond Tedder; Sack race John Cole, work on streets 5.50 ly of East Wawanosh. Ile was in his — Ivan Hilborn, Iloward \Vallate, Chas Burling, work on streets 3.63 31st year and his many friends in Raymond Tedder; Three-legged race 11. McElroy, work on streets2,60 Blyth and vicinity regret very much--IKeith Morritt-Leonard Fowler; Ivan Doherty Bros., gasoline 37.50 the news of his early passing Hilborn-Jack Watson, Kenneth Mc - John A. Cowan, salary for Sept. 50.00 Donald, Howard Wallace. Wm. Thuell, salary for Sept. 40.00--"J'r Girls, 11, 12, 13 years — Standing Clyth Standard, advertising 4.15 Mailing List Corrected broad jump—Shirley Wallace, Myrtle I'lyth Hydro Commission, Jail 3,75 White, Violet Thuell; Running broad Myth Hydro Com., streets 395.00 Our Mailing list was corrected this jump—Shirley Wallace, 'Violet Thuell, Blyth hydro Com., pump house 3,7o week, all changes being made up until Myrtle White; Running hop, step and Saturday afternoon. Please see to it 1 jump—Myrtle White, Violet Thuell, On metion of Councillors Taman that the right date appears on your "Shirley Wallace; Running high jump and Cook, the foregoing accounts lnbel, and if there is nn error or at nn:—Shirley Wallace, Violet Thuell, Myr- wore ordered paid. omission in the change, kindly inform tie White; Dash, 75 yards—Myrtle Moms. V. N. Bray, R. Shaw, Ab. us of such. 1 \Visite, Shirley Wallace, Violet Thuell; Taylor and B. Hall waited on the • Wo wish to thank all those who Sack race — Myrtle White, Violet council in respect to the operation of have subscribed within the lastThuell, Betty Campbell; Three-legged community rink, and the matter of se- month, and hope that the Standard I race — Lorraine Fowler - Jeanette curing new grounds for the open air may be service in their homes. 1 Glousher, Myrtle White -Betty Camp - rink was discussed. J Again we solicit your assistance in !both, Shirley Wallace -Frances John - On motion of Councillors Taman ; the work of reporting the news both 1 ston; Boys, 8, 9, 10 years—Standing Intl Potts, Messrs. Bray, Shaw, Tay- of town and the vicinity. Many little I broad jump—Harold Phillips, Donald tor, Hall, Cook and McNeil, were nam -items that our correspondents may Cowan, Lloyd Pierce; Running broad ed a committee to have full power to . miss, and that we may miss about 1 jump—Gordon Elliott, Don Merritt, secure now grounds and undertake town, may. come to your hand. Kind- Don Cowan; Dash, 50 yards—Don Mor - the supervision of the rink under the ly give 89 a ring if you have visitors ritt, Lloyd Pierce, Harold Phillips; Serial I, Story imm 10.1 ,ren:::U>rk?ify A Page of Interest Tomato Juice Cocktail Roast Turkey Coconut Stuffing Cranberry Mold Brussels Sprouts Bleed Potatoes Down -South Biscuits Lettuce Farad Cheese Straws Pumpkin Pie Coftre Nuts Raisins is r1 1 THANKSGIVING DINNER Some Recipes for Which to be Thankful Besides being- generally thankful at Thanksgiving time, it's a per- sonal opportunity to be thankful for our blessing's, Even cynics who • think they have nothing for which to be thankful, can be glad that their lot is no worse and those whose lot is so bad that it couldn't be worse, can be thankful for that too. If those are not enough good rea- sons for thankfulness, we are giving you one by planning your menu for Thanksgiving dinner which will remove that problem from your mind, COCONUT STUFFING 2 bouillon cubes (chicken fla- vor) 1 cup milk, scalded 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 cups coconut, premium shred 4 tablespoons celery, finely cut (or ':i teaspoon celery salt) 1% tablespoons parsley, finely cut 1/4 teaspoon sage M teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon scraped onion 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons melted butter Dissolve bouillon cubes in hot milk. Combine with remaining in- gredients, mixing lightly. Use for stuffing turkey, duck, goose, pork, veal or chicken. DOWN -SOUTH BISCUITS 4 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 34 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt % cup lard % cup buttermilk or sour milk. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda and salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening. Add ,DA gradually until joft dough is firmed. Turn on flourel board and knead lightly 2 minuses, Roll 4 inch thick; cut with small floured cutter, Bake in shallow Iran in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 12 minutes. Makes 2% dozen bis- cuits. CRANBERRY MOLD 1 pkg. lemon jelly powder l i,s cups warm water )_, cup celery, finely cut ?;,, cup canned crushed pineap- ple 1 cup thick cranberry sauce, sweetened, Dissolve jelly powder in warm water. Chill. When slightly thick- ened, add celery, pineapple and cranberry sauce, Turn into mold. ''hill until firm. Untnold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise, Or serve plain as relish. Serves 6. PUMPKIN PIE Pastry for 9 -inch pie 1? cups coconut, premium shred 2 cups cooked mashed pumpkin 1 cup sugar ?� teaspoon mace teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon allspice 3 tablespoons melted )utter 3 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups milk, scalded Line a 9 -inch pie plate with pas- try, rolled to ?a -inch thickness. Combine ingredients in order giv- en and mix thoroughly. Pour into pie shell. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 20 minutes, then de- crease heat to moderate (350 de- grtca F.) and hake 30 minutes longer, "The Leashed Guns of Circle LH by Perry Westbrook V 11-0-0-111-0-111-11-• CHAPTER II For a long minute neither of ticent spoke again. A strange misti- ness dimmed Slim Loyale's eyes, and even Dakota Blue was winking fast. Slim cleared itis throat, "Grub ready?" lie asked gruffly, "1'm damn near starved. It—it's a long walk back from --hell," Glad of the chance to hide his emotion, Dakota 131ue tinned to the fire and jabbed at the glowing coals with a stick. "130 ready in a jiffy, Slim. 'fhe coffee is about to turn over an' there's a panful of trout waitni' to go ori," Slim nodded anti w-r'nt over to the creek. Flat 011 its moist, sweet rine he lay, his face buried in the NE :'VOUS? you feel so nervnua ynu want to scream? ytltt t'rosi and irritable? 1)v you scold those dearest to you?,-• • .;r 1,1. If ypyr nerve= r,rt, nn edge, try LYDIA E. TINKHAM 5 VEGETABLE COMPOUND. It often helps Nature cnhn quivering nerves. For three generations one woman has told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tont: up the system, thus lessen- ing'the discomforts from the functional dis- orders which women must endure. Why not try LYDIA E. I'INKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND? Issue No. 41—'38 C sparkling, chill depths. When he had drunk his fill he stripped off his shirt and had a good wash. Then he went back to the fire where a black frying -pan was sizz- ling, and Dakota was setting out tin plates and cups on a piece of tarpaulin. "Got yore letter two weeks ago," said Dakota casually. "I rode in here to the basin yesterday morn - in'. 1'd have come down—there for yuh, only I knew yuli'd want 10 he alone for a few hours an' get the feel of the earth under y'uh once more. Well, light in, Slim; there's plenty of it." Not Much Change They ate in silence. When the meal was over, Dakota tossed Slim a sack of tobacco and a block of papers. "Keep it,!' he said. "I brought plenty." Slim roiled and lit his cigarette and leaned back against the heap of dunnage. ''Now tell nue," he con• n1t luded, "everythiu'," a1 uta rolled a smoke himself before answering, and squatted on his heels before the five. "Things ain't changed much," he drawled finally, "Barg Brockwell is still Sorg Brockwell. JIgger Starbuck is stil sherifffn', an' Spud Dillon Is still doin' business at the same ole stand." "I suppose crime disappeared about the sante time I did?" mur- mured Slim, his low voice bitter. "No," said Dakota spftly. "It ain't disappeared, Slim, In the past months the Vasco stage has been held up twice, an' the Dot H Dot has lost about a hundred haid more cattle. Some folks in Pinnacle have been wonderin' a heap if they didn't make a bad mistake, when they sent yuh up." SlIn1 Loyale . laughed curtly, "They shoulda done their wonder - in' a year art' a half ago. How's things at the ole Circle L, Dakota?" " 'Bout as usual, Since yore dad- dy died, the spread is kinda empty- like. mptylike. But yore cows—they're gores now, yuh know—well, they keep right on Navin' calves, Yo're pret- ty well • fixed with this world's goods, Slim." "Yeah, but pauper with reputa- tion. Did—did Dad figger that I was guilty, Dakota?" Dakota Blue snorted, "Hell, not Why, not a week before he died+ that sanctimonius law -shark, Jim • Arthur, came to see him anl•nlado some crack about it bean' too bad that yuh shoulda fell foul of the la‘'' 'plan! 1 thought ole Bart Loy - ale was gonna crawl right outa bed, sick as he was, an' scalp that lawyer right there. 'Damn yore law!' yelled Bart. 'That boy is in- nocent an' yuh know it, Arthur, yuh crooked, ,lyin'• polecat! Get outa here, 'fore yo're packed out on a hoard.' Don't worry, Slim; yore daddy stood behind ytfh to his last breath." A long silence fell. Slitn's chin was on his chest. Presently he stirred. "Yult seen Mona Hall lately?" "She Asked About You" Dakota nodded. "Saw her day before Yesterday, She asked about yuh,'Slim. I told her yuh were get - tin' out today." "What—what slid she say?" "Nothin'—with her lips. But she kinds twisted 1110111 slim, little Smart and Slimming In Cotton PAT'PERN 4846 By ANNE ADAMS When you pay morning calls on the neighbors, of whisk around the corner to shop, be certain that you've as slender and pretty as this at-home frock can make you! You'll feel smart, and look it, too, in this new braid -and -button - trimmed design by Anne Attains, Such lovely "thinning" lines in Pattern 4846—a panelled skirt sleek over the hips and a comfort- able width at the hem—a bodice with carefully planned darts and gathers releasing fullness! To cut clown on your sewing time, the bodice yoke is cut to lap over from back to front, so that there are no shoulder seams to stitch. An- other feature—the sleeves may be banded in, or flared and open! Pattern 4846 is available in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 41/4 yards 36 inch fabric and 2',a yds. tic -rat. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Send your order to Anne Ad- ams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. 0 Fashions Recipes JOIN THE DICK .TRACY SECRET SERVICE PATROL It's Easy! It's Fun! Every boy and girl can join Dick Tracy In his war against crime—be in on all club secrets—get grand free gifts! GET YOUR NEW 1939 OFFICIAL PATROL BADGE ---Get. new 1939 Official Badge, your Secret Code Book with new 1939codes and your Patrol Pledge,lfyou are a member .now be sure to mark your coupon "Member" and get your special Honor Member's "Second Year" Badge with the service Chevron. WIN YOUR OFFICER'S BADGES 1 TheSecretCode Book Tells How 1 In Canada all the grand free gifts Dick Tracy offers on his radio program—are obtainable with box tops from delicious Quaker Corn Flakes! Try Quaker Corn Flakes with the biller flavour—you'll love them! Crisper— tastier •-- especially irradiated with Vitamin "D", they're better to cat and better for you! Ask Mother to order Quaker Corn Flakes today. Quaker Corn Flakes brown hands of her an'`looked away out past me—like she was lookin' at a sunrise an' findin' it good." Silence again fell, unbroken ex- cept for the steady munching of the horses. A sap pocket in a piece of glowing wood snapped sharply, scattering a little cloud of ashes from the fire. A hoot owl boomed hollowly from a neighbouring syca- more. 'Thin and far away a•coyote yammered at the first stars. Slim Loyale got to his feet and dragged a blanket roll from the dunnage heap. IIe set about spread iug them in the very centre of the little meadow. "It'll be a heavy dew tonight, Slim," counseled Dakota Blue. "Yuh better spread 'em back under the willows where mine are." Slim laughed softly, "I wanta taste that dew once more, Dakota. I wanta feel it on my face, art' I wanta look at the stars a heap. I ain't seen much of 'em for—for a long time." Shortly before midday, Slim Loyale and Dakota Blue rode into the cow town of Pinnacle, The • single street was dusty and wide, and flanked with warped, splintery board sidewalks. The buildings were nearly all of frame construc- tion, their high false fronts throw- ing blocks of shadow. The street. ran north and south, and at the north end stood a livery stable and corral with a watering trough in front. Across from the livery stable was Sheriff Jigger Starbuck's office and behind• the of- fice stood the jail. The latter was a small, square chubby, which dif- fered in construction from the ma- jority of the buildings inasmuch as it was made of stout fir logs, brought down from the slopes of the jagged Mineral Mountains to the north. At the hitching -rail before the sheriff's ollice, Slim and Dakota dis- mounted. "Vali go ahead with yore business, Slim," said Dakota. "When yo're done, come on over to Spud Dillon's place. ' i'll be waitin' for yuh there." Slim nodded, twisted the reins of his mount around the' rail, then walked up to the door of the of- fice and, knocked. He entered at tate summons of a deep, resonant voice. Sheriff.' Starbuck sat behind a battered, paper -littered desk. Ile was a tall man of middle age, thin and leathery -brown. His clean- shaven face was hard from the habitual grime set of his jutting jaw. 11 is eyes were a lights blue, cold and searching. 1 -lo showed no .evidence of surprise at sight of Slim. Instead, lie rose to his feet and thrust forth his hand. "Hello, Slim," he said, "Glad to DICK TRACY, Box 100, Peterborough, Ont. i want to ioin the Dick Tracy Secret Service Patrol 0 Please send �e new revised me the new official all metal Dick Tracy bade t 1939 Dick Tracy Secret Code Book, and o(cfisl ascot Pledge. i enclose 2 Quaker Corn Flakes, Quaker Puffed Wheat or Puffed Rice box tops 0 I am not now a member 0 Or I am a member and want my 2nd year badge 0 Nam" Street City Match Wardrobe To Handwriting Graphologist Tells What Type Of Clothes You Should Wear By Looking At The Slant Of Your Writing • If your handwriting slants. for- ward' preceptibly, beware of hur- ried shopping tofu's, Don't buy a dress until you have looked at sev- eral and tried the favourite on a second time. Because the forward slant denotes, among other things, impulsiveness. According to Dorothy Sara, dark- haired, attractive graphologist, who can tell by looking at your hand- writing tate kind of person you are and the type of clothes you should wear to bring out the best points of Vont' personality, the extreme backhand angle shows restraint and repressiqu. So the woman who writes a def- inite backhand probably is the one who steeds a red bat to lift her out of the depressions from which site is likely to suffer. Mather mire - strained, dashing splashes of color here and there often are better for her than conservative, strictly tail- ored, quiet suits and dresses. One whose handwriting indicates a great sense of values, a nice hal• ante between mind and emotion ought to .lean toward tailored clothes, says Miss Sara. "Such 'cos' tunes will serve to emphasize the strongest point of her personality which is .balance. "But if her handwriting shovs'a strong dramatic sense and a lively imagination, she needs clothes that provide a vivid background, with nothing drab about them. 'She shouldn't follow the fashion trends blindly. Rather, she should bring out her individuality by wearing things in tune with the mode, of course, but which suit her own per- sonallty." Get Married and Buy Their Masks LONDON, Eng.—Registry offi- ces were deluged last week with a rush of couple's getting married "before war breaks out", At the Caxton Hall office there were two long lines --one to the marriage license window, the oth- er to the gas mask fitting depot. see yult back." Slim shook hands. "Glad to • bo back, Jigger. Yith knew I was corrin'?" (To be Continued) $10 In Prizes will be given for the best Christmas or New Year's Dinner Menu A sample Thanksgiving Dinner Menu appears on this page. Can you improve on it for Christmas er New Year's? 0.1.11 Every Woman in the Commonly Is Eligible to Compete Details of Contest will be Announced Next Week in this paper 3E Prov J Fall Footwear Almost Alt Colors Are Smart This Season • Suede, kid. turd calf oxfords are cut higher for fall. Some are perforated and underlaid with pat- ent, There are combines of suede and plaid woollen. 'l'here are high - cut suede pumps trimmed ',visit silk braid.' Grained leather, calf- skin, pigskin,•crocodile, lizard are used for day wear. Colors are tan, brown, ox -blood, wine, black, of .course, grey and groan for sports. For evening you are offers 1 sil- ver and gold mesh high -heeled sandals almost always open -toed, and platform sandals in orier'al brocades,.embroidered satins, jew- elled jerseys and velvets. Tips On Carving A Roast Turkey Now you needn't 'feel awkward in carving the Thanksgiving tut' - key. Here are the four most im- portant steps in this precarious undertaking: • 1. ---Always turn the fowl on ifs side before carving. 2.—Begin by cutting into the drum of the leg with a few clean strokes of the knife and then pull it back from the body, 3.—In slicing, the •meat from the leg, carve toward the body of the bird. 4.—In carving the ,breast, cut toward the plate with cleat, slow strokes of the knife. Seeing By 'Phone A New York scientist has just invented a television telephone. At present—and until more researc•i is possible—the phone' will bre merely an inter -office, one; but the experts say than the invention wi:1 ultimately be used for the trans- Atlantic phone system. At last we'll be able to see the girl who's sorry we've beets troubled! France is becoming enthusiastic over professional ice ;hockey. BEE IIIVE Syrup is the ideal sweetener on your morning cereal because it Is easier H►vE to digest. Sunday Scboo Lesson LESSON II SPIRITUAL WORSHIP Exodus 20:4-6; 32:1.8; John 4:19-24 Golden Text --."God Is a Spirit; and they that worship him must worship in spirit and truth." John 4:24. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time — The Ten Commandments were given 1498 ]3.C, The convey sation with the woman at tho well took place in December, A.D. 27, Place — The Ten Command - meats, of course, ,were given on Mount Sinal, The city of Sychar is the modern village of EI.Askar, five eighths of a mile north of Jacob's well, 4, Thou shalt not make unto then a graven image, The'Viral Commandment forbids us to wor- ship false gods, the Second forbids us to worship the true God under false forms, The Hebrews had come out. of Egypt; and Egypt was a land that was crowded with the images of a twofold mythology — of the old African deities and of the new foreign gods of the Shepherd Dyn- asty, Tho tribes had brought with thein small, portable Images of the Egyptian deities into the wilder- ness, Nor any likeness of anything that is in heaven above. This might refer to God who dwelt in heaven, or the angels, but also to the sun, moon, and stars, which were wor- shiped by heathen nations every; where in the ancient world. Or that is in the earth beneath, or that Is In tho water under the earth, Bowing Down to Images 5. Thou shalt not bow down thy- self unto then , nor serve then, What the second commandment forbids is the making of !mages to be used In worship, It has always happened again and again, in every country, In every age, that ultim- ately tho deity represented by the !nage Is forgotten, .and the imago itself betaines the object of war- ship, L'or I Jehovah thy God ata a jea- lous God, who will not tolerate that the reverence due to him should not be given to him — whether to another God, or, as here, to an im- ago worshipped Visiting the iniqu- ity of the fathers upon the children, and upon the third and upon the fourth generation of them that do hate me. The iniquity here spoken of Is that of polytheism, or Idolatry, of having or making any other God, The history of the world also shows that the ungodliness of the fathers, is, as a rule of fallen nat• nl'e, followed by the sons. G. And showing lovingkindness of tltetn that love me and keep my commandments, While God is ahso• lutely just and absolutely holy, yet God loves amen and longs to have them love him, That is almost the only place in the first six books of the Bible where love to nod Is mentioned. The Golden Cait 1, And when the people saw that Moses delayed to come down from Ilio mount, the people gathered themselves together unto Aaron, and said unto him, Up, make us gods, which shall go before us; for as for this Moses, the roan that brought us up out of the land of Egypt, we know not what Is be- come of him, When the people said that they did not know what had happened to Moses, they were tell- ing what was not true, and they knew it was not true. They knew that Moses was up there In the mount with Jehovah, Instead of asking Aaron or some other person to take the place of Moses as a man needing God's presence and power, they made the awful re* quest of Aaron, who was the high priest, actually to make for them gods who could lead them in the days to come. 6110 2, And Aaron said unto them, Break off the golden rings, which aro In the ears of your wives, of your sons, and of you' daughters, and bring there unto tae. 3. Arid all the people brake oft the golden rings which were in their ears, and brought them unto Aaron. 4, And he received it at their hand, and fashioned It with a graving tool, and made it a molten calf, The idea of representing God by so awful a thing as this is revolting, and yet when men substitute a false relig- ion for the live wo►ship of God, they have always been known to . sink to unbelievable depths. And they said, These are thy gods, 0 Israel, winch brought thee up out of the land of Egypt, 5. And when Aaron saw this, he built an altar before it; and Aaron made proclamation, and said, To- morrow shall be a feast to Jehovah, 0. And they rose up early on the morrow, and offered burnt -offerings and brought peace -offerings; and the people sat down to eat and to drink, and rose up to play, Seo 1, Cor,. 10:7, The Israelites should have been praying, They should have been singing praises to God for their deliverance, Instead of that they turned this sacred occas sion into a carnival, 7, And Jehovah spoke pnto Moses and said, Go, get thee ',down; for thypeople, that thou broughtest up out of the land of Egypt, have cor- rupted themselves, 8. they have turned aside quickly out of the way which I commanded them; they have worshipped it, and have sacra- (iced unto it, and said, Those aro thy gods, 0 Israel, which brought then up out of the land of Egypt, How terrible it would be it God allowed us to go on in our sinful willfulness, and did not upbraid or punish us, correct and chasten us! Where would any of us he It God never put a restraining hand upon us? 19. The woman saith unto him, Sir, I perceive that thou art a pro - Oct'. 20. Our fathers worshipped in this mountain; and ye say, that in Jerusalem is the place where men ought to worship. It Is clear from this verse that much of the conversation with this woman Is not reported, for we do not have any record here of Jesus, speaking about Jerusalem, though lie must have done so. 21. Jesus saith unto her, Woman, believe me, the hour comet!', when neither in this lnountrji, nor in Jo- rusalem, shall ye worship the Fath- er, 22. Ye worship that ,which yo know not: we worship that which wo know; for salvation Is from the Jews. The hour to which the Lord refers is, of course, the hour, when, through Christ, God Is fully known and truly worshiped. 23. But the hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and truth; for such doth the Father seek to be Ills worshippers. 24, God is a Spirit, and they that worship him must worship In spirt! and In truth, That the Father seeks men to be his worshippers Is but ono of the many evidences, from God's call to Adam in the Garden of Eden down to the last "Come" in the book of Revelation, that God longs that amen should be with Ilius, wor• shipping him, knowing him, loving pita, and filled with his fullness. The worship which God asks for is spiritual woship, worship that is in spilt and I11 truth. New Moderator Elected Moderator of the Unit- ed Church of Canada at the eighth general council held in Toronto, Rev. Dr. John William Woodside, minister of Chalmers United Church, Ottawa, succeeds Rt. Rev. Dr. Peter Bryce as head of the church, 4 Thanksgiving Lord, for the erring thought Not into evil wrought: Lord, for the wicked will Betrayed and baffled still: • For the heart from itself kept, Our thanksgiving accept, --William Dean Iiowells 4 Thanksgiving Celebrated By Indians First Festival Existed Centuries Be- fore Puritans Began Annual Celebration. The American custom of cele- brating Thanksgiving with feast- ing and family reunions did not begin with the coming of the white man to these shores. Centuries before the arrival of the Puritans the Indians celebrated the yearly harvest -time with turkey, pump- kins and ball games, according to Te Ata, a member of the Chick- asaw tribe and wife of Dr. Clyde - Fisher,' writing in the magazine published by the American Mu- seum of Natural History. Thanks for Fruits of Soil "Many people believe that Thanksgiving on this Continnent originated with the Plymouth col- onists in 1621," she writes, "Ad- mitting that these white settlers may have brought in with them a Thanksgiving spirit, it should not be forgotten that the distinctive features of the American Thanks- giving are native to the country rather than to the settlers, and that the Indians had been offering up heir thanks for hundreds of years. Late in the Summer season that follows close upon the trail of the harvest, the native Ameri- can has, since ancient times, given thanks for fruits of the soil and of the chase to the (;rent Spirit and to the Earth -Mother. "Thanksgiving still exists among the • native Indians today, Out to - The Oldest Horse In North America Dolly Was Driven Daily By Her Crippled Owner, Walter Carruthers, of Wingham Dolly, popularly supposed to be the oldest horse in North America, died last week, She was In her 42nd year and for the past 31 years had been driven nearly every day by her crippled owner, Walter Car- ruthers, of Turnberry Township, I-Iuron County, 1 -lis home is three miles from Wingham, Every day, except some of the extreme winter ones, Walter Car- ruthers and Dolly have made the three-mile trip to Wingham. They became almost a landmark, and older resldenta returning to Wing. haat always made sure to look up "Walt and Dolly," Ate Rolled Oats and Hay With reins hanging limply from her master's hands it was a fami- liar sight in Wingham to see the horse come up to the "stop" sign at the intersection and ]salt, then continue on around the corner and stop whenever some friend of the owner's hailed him from the side- walk. In all the 30 years the horse had never been on grass, her meals con. sisting of rolled oats and timothy hay. This was attributed as one of the reasons for her longevity. His Car Stolen? No, Just Washed Blenheim Owner Forgets He Told Garage To Take Machine Don't tell R. S. Carvolth, of Blenheim, about your enlbarrass;ing moments, he knows all about it. Mr. Carvolth reported to police that his car had been stolen from ward the place where the sun goes down, the Indians of the South- west still dance their thanks for the bountiful harvests," Are You Listening L'y FREDDIE TEE SLANTS Comedian Lew Lehr returned from Europe on the Queen Mary with Mrs. Lehr and daughter. Lew has several comedy ideas up his sleeve for his new series with Ben Bernie. Andre Kostelanetz is hold- ing open house in his Wilco on tho .1Gth floor of the CBS building for all his friends who wander in for the lowdown on his recent South American jaunt. Kenny Baker, the male vocalist for "Star Trea- tre" which makes its debut over CBS on October 5, had only six hours in New York after he ar- rived from England recently, be- cause of Hollywood commitments. While in England Kenny played the role of "Nanky Poo" in an English picture version of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado". VOICE -CHILD Betty Lou, co-starred with Tom- my Riggs in their new variety show over an NBC -Red Network which began October 1, is the first "voice" to reach full star status. True, Charlie McCarthy is a voice,"but he exists for the eye in the physical shape of a ven- triloquist's dummy. Betty Lou is nothing more than the figment of Tommy Riggs' vocal chords and the picture of a little girl that his voice creates. POP—Every Man at His Own Trade I WAS A GUNNER IN THE. NAVY, SIR / YOU CAN SHELL THESE PEAS/ Betty Lou was created one day in 1932 when Rigs' vaudeville and radio partner was stricken and had to be rushed to the hos- pital. Ilaving to carry on alone, Tommy created Betty Lou. She was so popular that Rudy Vallee. asked him to appear on his pro- gram. The one appearance ran in- to 39 weeks—a new record—and resulted in the new star roles in the ,variety show which Riggs and his voice -child will head this fall. NEW WORD GAME Mary Margaret McBride, CBS columnist of the air, has a new version of the "Word Game." She calls it "pct peeves," and applies it to "sissy" words which annoy her, For example, she dislikes "dainty", and won't use "cinema" or "motor" when she means the movies or an automobile. FINGER•T1P TUNING Among the many new engineer- ing achievements and improvc- ments to radio sets announced this season, the new "Electromat- ic" Majestic Radio presents some outstanding features—principal of which is the "Finger -Tip" Tun- ing. Just the simple press of a button, and the station responds instantly and accurately. • Feminine Air Pilot w HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Famous flyer pictured here. 10 Hodgepodge. 11 Pronoun, 12 To sharpen a razor. 13 Sour, 14 Secondary law 15 Postscript. 16 Sheltered place. 18 Form of "be." 19 Electrical unit. 21 Collection of Answer to Previous Puzzle STRAD REASO NIPR R s 19 She flew from I VARI TIME Australia to NIB ROUTE ACT S 20 Valuable sJR © OB SE NDUSEAR C EKE IT TUB( property. HO ! t,N B A S G0 HAM m„���r HOUR SI NiVll, L LAG B U vSTERESJ-TLK I N A URN LAR K'I N F RAB I P U'RC RI AL RAF"TSMAN, ITALY D T A E; H facts. 40 Grave. 23 Type standard 43 Monster. 25. Fiber knots, 45 Musical note. 27 Rabbits, 46 The tip, 29 She recently 48 Beverage. set a new 49 Kettle, 'record for 50 Biscuit. flying. 51 Javelins. 31 Compound 53 Golf device. ether. 55 Duration. 33 To relax. • 57 Also. 35 Opposite of - 58 Cubic meter. 63 Dyestuff, VERTICAL 1 An iota. 22 Apart. 24 Mountainous` 26 Church bench, 27 Masculine ' pronoun. 28 Measure of area, 30 Indian, 32 Jogs, 34 Markets, 36 Salt of oleic acid. 38 She is a girl. ;41 Myself. 2 To pass away, 42 Soldier's extra 3 Melodies. pay. 4 Negative word 43 Music drama.` 5 Per. 44 To depart. 6 Your. 47 Eyebrow. , 7 Hindu weight. 50 Orchestra. 8 Glossy paint. 52 Toward. 9 Recent. 54 Snaky fish. higher. 60 Writing fluid. 11 To crumble. 56 3.1416. 37 To espouse. 61, 62 Her native l4 Wager. 58 Southeast. 39 Morindin dye. land. 17 Comfort, 59 Half an em. his garage and a search for the mis- sing auto was started. The car was soon found and was Mr. Carvolth's face red! LIFE'S LIKE THAT Janes Robertson, local service station employee, had taken the car and was calmly washing it, as in- structed by the owner, while search was going on. By Fred Neher "The warden asked what kind of a party the boys his anniversay and i said—open house!" I USED TO HARPOON WHALES wanted for By J. MILLAR WATT . .cr#5 8-4 YOU CAN PICK UP ALL THOSE PIECES OP PAPER (Copyright, 199 by'l'tie'I el YO ca Wage 4, J. H. R. ELLIOTT. GORDON ELLIOTT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, Alliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS--ACCIDENT. BLYTH -- ONT. Office 'phone 104. Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" When In Need of Any Plumbing or Tinsmithing Of Any Kind Phone 244 T. HAWKINS a Tilt STANDARD BLYTH PUBLIC AND CONTINUATION SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) lips, Lloyd Pierce; Sack race—Ilarold Phillips, Lloyd Pierce; Jim Sibthorpe; Skipping race—Clare Campbell, ' Lloyd Pierce, Harold Phillips. Girls, 8, 9, 10 years—Standing broad jump—Jeanette Glousher, Frances Hollyman, Lois Fowler; Running 'broad jump—Jeanette Glousher, Fran- ces Hollyman, Dorothy McGee; Run- ning high jump—Jeanette Glousher, Dorothy McGee, Frances Hollyman; Sack race—Frances Hollyman, Lois Doherty, Frances Nesbitt; Three -leg - god race—Jeanette Glousher-Lorraine BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie spent Sunday with friends in Teeswater. Alfas Agatha Coulter, R.N., of For- ges, spent a few days at. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Coultes,. Mrs, N. Keating, Mrs. Jas. Taylor, Mrs. J, M. Coultes, Mrs, N. Higgins and Mrs. G. Higgins of Belgrave In- stitute attended the Area Convention held in Listowel. Miss Florencec Nethery of Toronto spent a couple of days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Nethery, 'Mr, and Mrs. Jas. \Vlghtman, Phyl- lis and Donald of Listowel, spent Sun- day with friends hero, Fowler; Lois Fowler -Dorothy McGee; Ronald Coultes, son bf Mr. and Alt's. Lois L'ohertyFraneos Hollyman; Skip- Robt, Coultes, East Wawanosh, had ping race—Frances Hollyman, Lois the misfortune to have his hand Fowler, Dorothy AieGee; Dash, 50 yds caught in the corn cutting box on —Jeanette GlouBher, Lois Fowler, Saturday. He was taken to Wtngham Frances Ilollyman. 1 Hospital where it was necessary to I}oys, 7 years and under—Sack race amputate 'part of the thumb. —John iSibthorpo, Donald Johnston, I Harvest Homo services were held Edward Watson; Book race—Frank in Trinity Anglican. Church on Sun. 'Doherty, Donald Johnston, Edward day. 'I'll© church was nicely decorat Watson; 25 -yard clash—Billie John• ed with flowers fruits and vegetables. ..r... N...*r•..r.. +wN stop, Donald Johnston, Edward Wat Largo congregations were present at Bon; Throwing tennis ball Donald both services. The rector Rev. R. 'M. DR C.D.KILPATRICK 'llowe►er, the tuber set is below nor •Johnston, Edward Watson, Billie ' Weekes was in charge of the morning mal and production will be below ay. !service and Rev. 1 y f ! Broad j —Bills AT CLINTON. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL. A11 Work Neatly. Done and Satisfaction Guaranteed. WE' WILL PAY PHONE CALL. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Phone No.—Office 51. BLYTH — ONTARIO. Dl'. C. E. Toll, I1.DS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday—Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannen. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. DANCEY & BOLSBY BARRISTERS, CONVEYANCERS, NOTARIES PULBIC &c. Blyth Office open 'very Thursday morning at 9 a.m. Offices Blyth & Goderich, London-Wingham Bus Line Lv. Blyth for Toronto -London, Daily except Sunday and Holidays— 7.30 a.m, and 3.50 p.m. Sunday and Holi- days, 4.55 p.m. North to Kincardine, Port Elgin and Southampton, Daily except Sun- day and holidays, 2.50 and 8.25 p.m. Sunday and holidays, 2.50 and 10 p.m. For Information on Special Student's Rates see Your Local Agent. E. CARTWRIGHT—Local Agent, CARTWRIGHT'S Phone 76. SUITS, DRESSES, TOPCOATS -80c QUICK SERVICE DRY-CLEANING GF'RGE H. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered immediate arrangements can he made for sale elate at The Standard Office, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin- ton. Charges moderate and satis- faction guaranteed. C.P.R. TIME TABLE Going East -5.02 p.m. Going West --12.28 p.m. THE BUSY FARMER Sugar Beet Crop ' Present indications are that the sug- ar beet crop will yield well above aver- age thin year, and have a high sugar content. Preliminary tests showed an average sugar content of nearly 15 per rent on September 1st, which Is higher than at this date for several years. 'Root development was particularly good during August and estimates now place production In exCCHH of 10 tons per acre. With the high temper- atures and humidity which prevailed day will be an address by Dr. C. 1). daring the first week of Auguat in McGilvray, Principal ot the Ontario Southwestern Ontario leaf Spot. be- I Veterinary College, Guelph, on "Ana- gan to appear on early planted fields. tomy and Caro of horses' Legs and John- ston, Johnston; roe ump o W.II, Harte o Drage. Tomatoes have improved Frank Doherty, Edward Watson, 1 Kincardine a former rector was the con- siderably In quality. 1 Girls, 7 & under—sack race—Isabel I gueat speaker. Special music was _onta, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. McQuarry. • Wednesday, Oct, 5, 193g, HEADQUARTERS FOR Srnilooerg OM School Supplies Terry Towels, 17"x34" 2 for 25c Pillow Slips, 42 -inch pair 39c Linen Table Cloths, 52" reg. 95c, for 65c Glass Mixing Bowls set of 5 75c New Curtain Nets yd. 25c SEE THE NEW Streamliner JIFFY OVERALL no buttons REGENT SEA BEACH YARN Flue 3 -Ply, Pure Botany 360 yds. to a ball 2.25 Pr. 25c ball MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS 15.95 -24.95 - RAGLANS AND FITTED STYLES • Your Choice of Fabrics. t WETTLAUFER'S Dry Goods --Men's Wear—Shock-Wall Paper — Phone 161, BLYTIi I in Eastern Ontario tomatoes have Thuell, Delores McNall, Lorna Bray; yielded an average crop but quality Skipping race—Delores McNall Lorna has been slightly below normal duo Bray, Mavis White; Book race—Bea- chiefly to destruction of foliage by trice Fowler, Lerna Bray, Mavis White; 25 -yard dash—Delores McNall, Irma Wa'lace, Lorna Bray; Throwing tennis hall—Delores McNeil, Beatrice Fowler, Mavis White; Broad jump — Delores McNall, Irima Wallace, Lorna Bray. tomato worms, and to» much wet weather causing cracks. Yellow ends have been very general also. Potat- oes are expected to yield above av- erage with quality good, but late cau- liflower are below average. Plowing Match Next Summary of Winners: provided by the choir under the diroc- Miss Laura Rush and Mins Jean tion of the organist, Miss Nora Van Robinson of Toronto, and Mrs. Lottlo .Camp. Mr. J. R, Spittal of •Win;haat •lackson of Belleville, visited with sang. a solo at the evening service I Miss Hattie and Lizzie Downing, which was much appreciated. Under the auspices of the North Mr. and Nil's. Wm. Patterson of Huron Plowmen's Asaoclatlon, a plow• Auburn aro visitors with Choir lough ing demonstration and coaching class ter, Mrs. Alex Manning. for young men , under 20, was held Monday on the. farm of Elmer Mc• Air, and Mrs. R. Yule and Berns Quurrie nes hero. For the first time have returned home after a two in history Huron County will send a ;week's vacation. team of three junior plowmen to the Tho Misses McC'elland of Blyth en- big International Match Loin; he'd Boys 11, 12, 13 years — Leonard joyed a motor rifle through the diet- next week n Barrie, and yea!°rt'.ey'w Every farmer has an eye for a rico Fowler, 20 points; Keith Morrill, 18 trlct the other day and spoke with at:- affair wast tuno up the boys for Chu plow team'and fi good piece of plow- ing, pointa; Raymond Tedder, 17 pointe. qunintances in Brussels, Wtngham . event.. Girls, 11, 12, 13 years—Aiyrtle White and Belgrave. I , Ito will have all this to hisAlthough tic, demonstration was heart's content at the great Interna 23 points; Shirley Wallace, 20 pointe; arranged less than ten days ago, eight Violet Thuell 14 points.• Airs. W. Smltln, London, spent the tional Plowing Match to be held at past week with lir, and firs, W. J. boys were on hand yesterday and Minesing, near Barrie, October 11, 12, t Boys, 8, 9, 10 years—Harold Phil- signified their intentions of trying for lits, 19 points; Donald Merritt, 13 Colo, 1 13 and 11. Here he will see the chem places on the team. The boys socking pion plowmen of Canada with their points; Lloyd Pierce, 11 pointe. TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE, places on the team will a'1 compete s'eek and steady plow teams. He Girls, 8, 9„ ]0 years —Jeanetto at the North Huron match near Lead - Cloudier, 2:r oints• Frances Holl With hearts full of thankfulness to , „ will see the greatest collection ot up- P Y• •bury on Thursday and the three high - to to -date farm machinery ever housed man, 19 points; Lots Fowler, 10 points; Almighty God for all the blessings of the harvest, the people of Belgrave est will make up the•persennel of the under canvas—almost a mile of "tent Boys, 7 and under—Donald Johnston and viCiuit joined hearth In the old team. ed city". Ile will Seo demonstrations 14 points; Billy Johnston, 11 points; y yThe young men who handled sin;le Fran': I;oliert -familiar hymns of the Anglican • that 1011 prove invaluable, to him in Y. 8 points. Church at the Harvest Thanksgiving Plows at the demonstration and his every day lite on the farm. Those 1 Girls, 7 and under—Dolores McFall, coaching class Aloaday were Ross producing pasture, 23 points; Lorna Bray, 9 points; Bear Services on Sunday last, October 2nd, Cunningham, Ralph McNichol, Wilfred are just a few of the reasons why ev trice Fowler, 8 points: !n Tr pity C Tho boautittll • r i e t i 0 • f lurch i McQuaid, Stewart Brown, Jack Thorn flowers of Autumn, with' the fruits 'and vegetables of the field and garden, ,ton, Lloyd Hood and William Loom ery Ontario farmer should make a • ' special effort to attend the one and only International Plowing Match, the Some Facts About The greatest event of its kind not only in Restricted Area Plan the British Empire, but the entire world. Every farmer should bring his At the present time there Is conaid- wife and family too. There will bo i erable discussion throughout the Coun- •educational and practical exhibits ty of Huron on the subject of Bovine that every farm woman will appre- Tuberculosis. It is engaging the at.ten- elate. A popular feature of former plow- ing matches will be maintained in the plowing by oxen, a link with the historic past of Ontario. At 11 a.m. and 2.30 p.tn., each day, experienced drivers will demonstrate how plowing was done In earlier years with oxen hitched by yokes. y Farm drainage talks and demonstra- tion of livestock producers. Cattle owners are anxious to eradicate this disease from their horde with a view of improving the health of their live- stock. They also forseo as a result of such action an opportunity for the ex- pansion of their markets for livestock and livestock products. As Huron is essentially a beef cattle producing county, the question natur- turns by machinery and hand will be ally arises "llow does the Reatricted given each day at 10 a.m. and 2.15 p. Area affect the man who •brings in rn., by representatives of the Agricul• Feeder Cattle " tura! engineering Department, O.A.C., Steers and heifers of a feeder type Guelph. Cultural implements of var• may he admitted into the area •tvit.hout lone nirea and modern design will be , test under the following conditions. demonstrated every (lay by manufac,'They shall he accompanied by a license tuning companies on land near the I lssned by a veterinary inapector. They parkin.; area. I shall be isolated from other cattle and Plow setting will be discussed by shall he subjected to the Tuberculin inspect - experts who show how different types test conducted by a veterinary inspect- or plows shoull be prepared for work. ; or upon arrival at destination. React- There will be also demonstrations to ore shall be promptly removed for show the power required to haul dif- daughter and compensation shall be paid, ti 11 v t Thankss<iv list and is confined to his home. added their note of joy to the ger. ing. Frank Cardiff and Mari Baker, ,a ices 17 -year-old Grey township girl, oper- ated tractor plows, Tho choir of Trinity Church offered . Frank Bell of St. Marys, and Robert two splendid antherns, The anthem: McDonald, of Ethel; were the demon - "Crown Him Lord of All": was sung in atrators on the single plows and Gor the morning, with Mrs. William Bryd cion AicGavin of llclfillop township, gos and Mrs. R. M. Weekes taking the was in charge of the tractor plows. James C. Shearer, • Huron's new agrl- cultural representative, was also in assisting Mrs.. R. C. McCowan the attendance throughout the day, 1 pant two months has gone to visit her sister at. I'usllnch Lake. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cow and child. ren accompanied by Airs, It. Wilson Vancamp, Organist, was the accent- Air. ccom Afr. and Mrs. Russel Worden of and baby vialted Mr. and Alta. J. Sow- panist for the choir. Mr. J. R. Spittal Staffa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ler Mitchell, on Sunday, of Wtngham, sang a very familiar James Richmond on Sunday. I Mrs. C. Clark and Helen of Listowel hymn at the evening Service: "Tito Air. and Mrs. Howard Leslie of Lon- • , , Holy Olty." He was accompanied by and Aire. Radford of Blyth, is visit n, Miss C, Phalr, also of Wtngham. don were guests of 'Mrs, Nollio Leslie with Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Johnston. ort Sunday. The National Anthem was sung at --- duet part. Afrs, N. Geddes also sang a lovely solo: "Jesu, Lover of My Soul." Mr. Clark Johnson took the solo part of the anthem: "Sing To the Lord of •Harvest," which was offered at the Evening Service. Miss Nora Let us examine them. And iel us show you the newest develop- ment in lenses—CORECTAL Wide -Vision lenses that give you clear, sharp, accurate, • undis. torted eight to their vary edge At Olive McGill's Store ON MONDAYS, R. M. McKAY, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. iAMCO / it rd nljt[ heat 111 feet incited, COKE sok/ by W. H, McElroy Robt, R.Watt EAST WAWANOSH Mrs, Russell Wilson and baby Mario of Mullett, spent a few clays at the home of her sister -In-law, Mrs, Wm. Gow. Miss Mildred Ililborn who has been PERSONALS both Services as an act of Thanksgiv- ing to God for averting the horrors of war last week. LONDESBORO Week -end visitors with Mrs. J. Tam - Tho hector, the Rev. R. M. Weekes, blyn wore, Mrs. Dr. Medd and dauglt had charge of the morning service for Josie of London, Mrs. Humphrys land preached the sermon. A beloved Rector of thirty years ago preached at the evening Service, namely, the Rev. W. II, Hartley, L, with Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Lyon, and Th., of Kincardine, who preached from (other friends. Cha Santo text that he used 'thirty I Mr. James McCool Is on Use sick of Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. .1. W, Tam• blyn, Toronto. Mrs. Fraser of Regina, is visiting ferent implements at varioua depths years ago atto Harvest• by the Field husbandry Division, C. I Compensation is paid by the Federal ing Services in the same church. Ile 19.1 ,, Ottawa. Government and la based on the value Pointed out that many of his listen - 1.11.',, of the animal. The maximum romper• ens, parents and grandparenta had Another Interesting feature each sation for grades is $40.00, and heard him use the same words many purebreds $300.00. Compensation amp': many years ago, and they had now Oho; to all reactors except grade bulls been gathered 'Home by the Heavenly cattle with lumpy Jaws. Realer, and we all should look for - Reactors to the teat are identified by .ward to that final Harvest home Fortunately, for tine beat crop, the Feet". a large "T" punched in the ear, They when we should all be reunited In the weather became cooler and less hum -1 tlorseshoel ng comopetltions will be id, so that Leaf Blight did not pro- a new and popular feature. Demon- must he promptlyder in disposer] of for Heavenly Home above. stress rapidly. In general the crop lsiaughter under inspection, The owner The Service •in Trinity Anglican strations will be held at 2 p.m. en 'carcass. receive the market value of the has been free from disease and the Tuesday and Wednesday and young Church next Sunday, October 9th, will carcass. beets show healthy green tops. fanners may learn how to do "cold Mr. .las. C. Shearer, Agricultural he at 2.30 p, m., and will be conducted shoeing", welding and other simple (by the Rector, Representative, Is making arrange iron working practises. Competitive ments for 37 educational meethlgi The Vegetable Crop competitions for blacksmiths will t`c throughout Huron County. The first held on Thursday and Friday. An 'meeting will be on Ortot•er 24th it in '►'astern Ontario weather and eye -filling spectacle that will bring joy Ifowick Township. The remainder of moist.rre •conditions during the past to every farmer's heart will be the 'the meetings will be held In October month have been generally favourable i multiple hitch, v►th three to five her- and November. for good growth, with the exception 'BCH working in one team and driven by of some frost damage *to vine crops representatives of the O.A;C., Guelph. In the Bradford and South Slmcoe Seed cleaning and soil testing dem GREY COUNTY CLERK SUCCUMBS districts. heavy rains and humid onstrations will draw large crowds as weather earlier in the season in Es- will the display of hydro -electric Owen Sound, Oct. 3—Freed 1I. Ruth - equipment of farm and home conven• crford, Clerk of the County of Grey sex, Kent, and lambton Counties caused considerable damage to the fences. Other educational exhibits and Secretary -Treasurer of the Owen onion crop, resulting in heavy loss by and demonstrations will be {tut on Sound Board of Education for the past skin and heart rot which may meter- .by the Ontario Department of Health, twenty-three years died at his home .sally affect the storing quality. The l Ontario Forestry Department, and bora Sunday morning. Ile was in his late potato crop Is comparatively free Animal Peat Control by the Provincial sixtleth year. Mr. Rutherford had from ,alight and quality very good. Zoologist, been ill only two days. BRUSSELS ;Mr. and Mrs. Jainc3 Anderson and M1814 M. McNabb have returned from the West where they had a very en- joyablo trip. Visitors with Mrs. J. Ballantyne were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ballantyne end baby of Thameaford, Archie Bar, lantyno and M. Garnisa of London. Mrs. Alex. Sperling of St. Marys vlalted with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan. Mr. and Airs. 1t. J. Ilollenback of Toronto visited with the latter's 1 ar- .,lir. Bert I3rundson has bought Mr. Chas. loo's house and will be movina Alis Wilma Slei'hortl of 1lntlett in at once. mint a few days with her aunt, Mrs, 'Mr. Chas. Leo and family have Frank Marshall, moved to Blyth, Mr. Jas. Wilson's sheep were at- We are pleased to see Mr. A. Shad tacked by a wolf again last Thursday dick out again after his recent illness. nicht. The commotion In the orchard MicaL. Brigham has vastly Improv'lreside the house awakened Mr, Wit - (A her property here by having a new son and ho ran out and treed the woodshed hunt and porch with closed sheep that the animal had captured, in veranda. Si'o filling has been completed and potato picking Is the order of the day. The weather is r•emmaining very fav- ourable. avourable. Mrs. C. R. Coultes and Mabel spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs, 11. 0, McGowan. Mrs. Jas. T. Wilson entertained the ladies of the west group of the sext'o'n on Wednesday afternoon. Two quilts were tied and an enJoyr' le social time spent. Mr. and Mrs. F. McGowa.ir and Peg- gy', anent Sunday with Mr, and Airs. A.rox McGowan. Round Trip Bargain Fares OCTOBER 14 and 15 Froin BLYTH to TORONTO. A'ro to Brantford, Chatham, Derham, Coderich, Guelph, Ilamilton, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Et. Catharines, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Woodstock. To Melva, ilelleville, Kingston,' Gaunno'ine, Brockville, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Lindsay, l'eterboro, Penetang, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhnrst, llracebridgo, Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Sudbury, Geraldton, Beardmore. See handbills for complete list of destinations. For fares, return limits, train information, tickets, etc., consult nearest agent. Ask Agents for particulars of Canada's Maple Leaf Conteat. Seven Cash Prizes—You may win $1100.00! CANADIAN NATIONAL Wednesday, Oen. THE STANDARD Published Every. Wednesday In 13lyttt, Ontario, KENNETH WHITMORE, Pub!leher, Subscription Rates --. 11,50 a Year in Canada, $2,00 in Uni- ted States; Slagle Copies, 5c, Will Hitler Be Satisfied The settlement of tho Sudeten Ter- ritorial .problem, in which herr Hit- ler apparently achieved Ills objective, has for the time being, at Ieaat, lot the world breath easier again. Tho medium of radio made the European crisis seem very real to those far re- moved from the actual scene of fast- moving events, Almost as events tcok place they were telephoned across the ocean, or else, the different networks, particularly those In Tho United States, woro ab!e, through their correspondents and commenta- tors, who were In the midst of the turmoil, to pose it on to this continent who for the most part, spent many leisure hours, and many, when they should havo been working too, by Once, when I'd asked him if he still their radios, anxiously awaiting news was there, .of events, Then when everyone no called me In thought that the zero hour had ar- ! hair, rived, and had resigned themselves to And said: "How what would follow, the word camp that and I! Hitler hnd 'postponed his "march In" . When I feel just as boys feel when orders another twcntrifour hours, and I they cry, had Invited the lenders of the four , 1 call to our Big father, to make sure groat powers to attend another pow-. That Ile is there, my childish dread to wow in an effort to stave off war, The i euro result of this meeting was That the . And always, just as I to you, 'Yes, Finn,' German Dictator achieved his nmbl- Our Father calls, and all my fret is tion by means of peaceful nogotia- clone!" lions, a moans which probably pro- s. ducod better results for him than an occupation by force would havo done. Tho question that 1s now on tate lips of everyone is, "\Vill he be satisfied with Sudetenland, or wilt this dip'o- matle victory only urge him ,t0 fur- ther his efforts in the creating of a larger and more powerful Germany," Apparently much dot'r.t exists in England that his full ambitions have been aalisfiecl, and strife not only in Government Opposition Circles, but in Chamberlain's own cabinet loads one to believe that there Is room for doubt In the settlement of the question. If, ns Premier Chamberlain states, this is only the beginning of the un- tangling of the whole great mess that }Fns existed since tho termination of the Great War, and all concerned can arrive at a lasting settlement, then surely Premier Chamberlain's efforts for peace will make for him a name that will go down in history. On the other hand, If it only serves to spur the Dictatorial powers on to further demands, then the Democratic powers will realize that they nttlde a grave mistake In not putting forth n stern effort to stop such ambitions ,twos empty, excepting for loose straw at a time whon they probably could i have done IL much easier than they ' scattered "mud the finer, \Vorl(nten will at some future time. started tearing It down this week In preparation to It belt; removed from I the premises, 31r, Graham having sold it to Mr. Falconer, south of Clinton. who is moving it to his properly. The house on this property was destroyed by fire a few years ago. t I I ,POEMS YOU WILL ENJOY THE S1'ANIiARD WEDDINGS McLEAN-HAWKING Through the kindness of 3Ir, A, E, Christ's Anglican Church, Forest, Cock, who so kindly loaned us a book Ontario, was the scone of a very of tonutiful poems, we hope to bring pretty Autumn wedding on Saturday yeti at least one a week. .We believe at S p. nt, whon 3lary Audrey Haw - that almost e'very-oao likes good 1;1n8, second (laughter of Rev, \Val• poetry, and any cornu:ent on this little ter' 13. 1-lawkiius and Mrs. Ilawkins, and The Jones Family, In column will be grnte[u;ly received, of Forest became the bride of 31r. Roy Vincent :,: _.(wt, of Enniskillen Township, son of Mlr, and Mrs. Dun- "Are You There?" can Mei rete, also of Enniskillen I like to play close by my father's den, Township, The clttn•cit was beauti- fully decorated for tho occasion with and thou I Autumn flowers and foliage, Tho Ask; "Father, aro you there'?" 1io brtde'n fatter who is rector of this answers back: church, officiated t the ceremony. COMING: SHIRLEY TEMPLE In: "Yes, son," That time I broke myThe lovely young tilde was escorted "LITTLE MISS BROADWAY" railroad track; 1)3' her only brother, Thomas, and her All Into tilts, ho stopped his work and costume was n floor length organza, Mat,: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat,: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. came white ground with pastel flowers, ; \Ved., Oct. 19th, Matinee 4.15 p.m. This Theatre Is Air -Conditioned, And wiped my tours, and saki: "Boy,ttnth a finger tip veil failing from n, boy! Bo game!" ]talo of pear's, She Wore white shoes ley, as bridesmaid, • was gowned In' 'Ns withdrawn on account of the fn - And thou h© showed me how to fix it and gloves, and carried a white pale pink crepe fashioned on princess right, , Prayer book with streamers tied with 'lines with short puffed sleeves, and And I took both my arms and hugged 1.030 buds, The maid of honor wan wore a hat similar to that of the mat - him tight, the bride's rater, Miss Isabel Haw- roe of honor. Her sandals were blue las, nurse -in -trailing at St. Joseph's and she carried a bouquet of sweet- 1lospitnl, London, who wore a floor heart roses and blue cornflowers ed - length blush pink georgette with ged with blue ostrich fringe. MisA white accessories, Her bouquet was 3larlon Ellinor, of Point Edward, a Fink roses. Miss Pauline Robinson !cousin of the bride, was the flower of Kitchener, was brldesteald.' She girl. Following the coromony n din - ROXY THEATRE, . CAPITAL THEATRE CLINTON, GODERICH, NOW PLAYING --:-Gene Autrey and NOW PLAYING -Joe Penner in: Smiley Burnette In "SPRINGTIME "GO CHASE YOURSELF." IN THE ROCKIES," Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday A. double bill brimful of fun. Jane Withers In "45 FATHERS" "Love On a Budget" Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Bringing Up Baby" starring Katharins Hepburn and Cary Grant In a hilarious adventure in which a "baby" frustrates an archeologlst's well -laid plans Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Warner Baxter, Marjorie Waver and Peter Lorre. A millionaire tramp ditches riches for romance in "I'll Give A Million" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Claude Rains, Jackie Cooper and Fay Bainter present Lloyd C, Doug- las' story of faith, philosophy and and sacrifice. "WHITE BANNERS" COMING_Astaire and Rogers in: "CAREFREE" and rumpled up my maid[ alike are you -Strickland Gillilan, Barn Fire In Colborne Narrowly Averted Only the quick action on the part of neighbors saved the barn situated on the properly of Mr. Harry Graham, Maitland Concession, Colborne Town- ship, from being destroyed by fire on Friday afternoon o[ Inst week. Mr. Robt. Blake, working, on his farm, next to Mr, Graham's noticed smoke coming from the building and upon in. [•caligation, fo:uul a portion o[ the granary. In flumes. General alarm was sounde.l anti neighbors quickly gathered, and the blaze extinguished. Apparently someone had slept In the granary previous to this as it could bo seen where straw hnd t ten gather- ed up off the floor and carried Into the granary where a bell had been made. It is supposed that a carless:y alighted match set the straw smould- ering and the fact that the granary was sh')t tightly, allowing very little draft, may havo kept t:,e fire from prow essine ton quickly, The barn SOME BRIEF NOTES ON THE CANADA TEM- PERANCE ACT No. 3 - Why Suspension Was Asked Amcng the counti0e that reverted for se!f-protection to the Canada Tem. porous° Act nkout 1915 were Huron, Perth and Peel. When the Canada Temperance Act was brought Into op- heath c.aim0(1 one of tate oldest. oration in Huron in May of that year iesldeile of this district on Sunday eleven of the sixteen townships and morning in the person of Mr, George 1n addition the Town of Clinton were Cantwe:l In his- IIOth year, touter local option law. During the His death occurred at the home of rIii ceremony being used. progress of the war, the Ontario 'Tent- Mir• nod Ml s, Robert Snell 0f Ilullotl The church was decorated with a !Trance Act, imposing province -wide tyith whom he had made Ills hone for profusion of white gladioli and white prohibition of retail sale, was passed I the post eleven years. Mr. Cantwell clnysnulhemomFi, Mlas Vera lilrk In 191 G. ' had been ill for over n week with lrneumonian, , patrlck, of Toronto, a cousin of the There is a natural development in . le Erle, played the wedding ntn8lc. The laws to meet changed conditions and I Ile was born near Toronto, and was ( ride, who tt'ns given in marriage b,1 growing ruses which appear with the a son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cant her farther, was escorted to the niter well, and carte to the 121h concession 1 tt88age of time, The liquor laws are lbw her brother-in-law, 3I'. ',Award 7 . 110 exception andthe provincial Act •of Ashfield in 1552 where he »tad" his I;ux, She with gowned in nn exclusive of 1916 carried more ample provision h°tit" pita[ to touting to the Snell»[diel of white silk lace fashioned [11011 1110 h01n11n101n Inw of 1873. It al- 411111' 1 over white taffeta, Tho gown was Mfr. Cantwell Was well known here so carried heavier pcnnitios. But the made on Empire lines with full floor and lu spite of his advanced vial4 general rule that when a I'�mhriot t ' Icngtll slcl•l which w•ns appliqued In was very bright and Intelligent and act and a provincial act cover the taffeta at the hemline. Small buttons Ills Interesting which he so ; same charges, the 1`ominion law takes readings I extended from the Peter Pan colla) precedence, prevented rho application willingly presented at mauls' school to the walst'l ne and the fitted sleeves functions w111 Icng be remembered of those heavier ponnitle8 in Huron. ended 19 refute over the wrist, Iler and other counties under the Canada here, and was n great friend to boll} slpl)ers of [[•Hite satin were the new 'Temperance Act. c!d and yours, 1camisole type with open toe rind heel. In order to secure the complete ii!, 31r, Cantwell was unmarried anti lie Her long veil or while silk not fe!1 last mem'er of Ms family. the plication of the provincial prohibitory is from n pleated Dutch cup edged with law; the Canada Temperance Act was' Tho funeral was held from the orange blossoms and sho carried an amended so as to provide for the sus limo of 11 r, awl 31 s, ,Robert Snell unusual bouquet of white gardenias pension of Its operations on PoultonTuesday afternoon at o clock of 01)11nn(1 white ostrich hinge. Her sister, the electors concerned. Huron, i'erth was, conducted by Rev, 31r. 3lenzlea of 3lrs George S., Fox, of 1.os Angeles, 1.u»desbor,, 11:Teti l'llnrch, with In and Peel took advantage of this pro- attended as matron of honor and wore vision nttd in each county the opera• torment in \1'estfield Cemetery. her wedding gown of embroidered tier of the Act Was suspended by or- ., ice blue lace. The sleeves were short der of the Governor-General in Council. expressed desire of the people of these and slightly puffed. iter hat was a The terms of this suspension provi• cottntles for more complete restric• smart new doll's hat of powder blue Rion were n bit indefinite. The sus• Von of iiquor: -And this attitude has transparent velvet, trimmed with pink Pension was to continue as long as the been so pronounced and persistent ostrich tips and ribbon streamers, provincial atatuto continued to be as that the liquor interests have not she also wore blue velvet wristlets, restrictive as lite Canada Temperance dared to challeme 1t by n vote on the i'Inlc 88111015 and carried a bouquet Act, question, preferring to carry on n sa- which was n replica of the bride's and Both the Introduction of the Canada botage of the law and the ell! of the ayes composed of sweetheart roses Temperance Act in these counties and people through the Instrumentality of and blue cornflowers edged with pink its suspension were due to the legally the Ontario government, ostrich fringe, Mtlss Mlnrgaret Bent. Brussels I I ullctt Township Resident Succumbs choso a gown of yellow and mauve sheer over yellow taffeta and acces- 'sories to match. Her bouquet was yellow rosea and snapdragon. The i ridegroom was supported by 3lr, Wallace Thompson of Enniskillen Township. The wedding music, the bridal chorea from "Lohengrin," was played by \liss Margaret: Hawkins of Thedford, older sister of the bride,. and during the signing, of the reg• aster the bride's mother sang "Olt Perfect Love." . Following the cere- mony, a reception was .11e1(1 In the rectory to immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom, The guests were received by Rev. and Mrs. Wal- ter D. Hawkins with the bridal party. Mrs, Hawkins wore a goWtl of black chiffon with harmonizing accessories' and the bridegroom's mother worn a frock of 'Ine sheer, black hat and !lack accessories, The table attrac- tive'y arranged with Autumn• flow- ers, was 'centred with.tho wedding cake and yellow tapers In silver hold- ers, Assisting mere Misses Alice and ilay Hawkins, sisters of the bride, lrnd, 3largaret Lester, Tho bride- groom's gift to the bride was a yellow gold wrist watch; to the maid of hon or a cold cross; to the bridesmaid a cameo pendant, and the es man l l dt tl best a Inutile paralysis epidemic and \Vied• ham's fair cooling on Ii'ussels f1rs1 day, caused n difference In the inside ' exhibits. In the ven[ng a concert was given by the Tom Hamilton Con- cert Company, followed ty a dance in. the town (tall that was well patron. [zed. CARD OF THANKS nor was served to some GO guests at ( Mfr, and Mrs. James Collinson wish the Sarnia Golf CIO] by girl friends , to Cx1'ress their sincere thanks for of the bride. Later the bride and the words of love end comfort shown bridegroom left by motor for Califonin the hour of their great sorrow and nia. On their return they will reside r':ereavement in the death of Mrs. Col - at Woodstock. linson's brother. Also to the Auburn Tlie bride Is a,niece of Mrs. Robert and Londesboro ladles for their sym- Mledd, of Auburn. • 'rtthy and visit and words of comfort. MILLER -VINCENT A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church manse, Auburn, at high noon on Wednesday last by ,Rov. H. C. Wilson, when Verna Isabel Vincent, second daughter of Mr. and Music by the Airs. Percy Vincent,. of East Wawa - nosh, became the bride of .►oseph Lloyd 11 i11er, . of Auburn, second son Admission 245c, of 'Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Windsor.The bride was becomingly gowned ht a frock of rust crepe, with match- ing accessories and carried a pretty bouquet of white carnations, Miss Merle Vincent, nurse -hl -training at Clinton hospital, was her sister's bridesmaid, and was attired in a cos- tume of wine crepe with matching slides, hat and gloves. Mr. Edward 1IIller, of Windsor, attended the DANCE IN BELGRAVE Friday, Oct. 7 APPLES Northern Spy, No. 1, $1.00 bushel; No. 2 lac; Basket 35c, J. B, Tierney. Phone 1Sr17, Blyth. 63.1-p CLEARING AUCTION SALE Farms, Farm Stock and implement:,Lot 64, ilase Line, Goderich Twp., miles north of Clinton, 4 utiles south of Auburn, Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 11• o'clock sharp. bridegroom, . Following the ceremony' HORSES -ream of agricultural fountain pen. The bride donned for � the wording party motored to tine geldings, 8 years old; agricultural traveling a blue tweed coat over 1101110 of the bride's parents +'here n , brood mare; 2 agricultural colts, ria _ black triple sheer dress, black hat wedding dinner was served to inured• � in; 2years ow, with blue and black ostrich tips, binelt late relatives of both families, LaterI CATTLE -Registered Polled:\ngns shoes 1[11(1 gloves, The honeymoon will the couple left ona honeymoon to a:e hon motor trip through Eastern Ont- bull, a yrs. old; Durham grade cow, spout with lh0 bridegrooms sister, u yrs. 01(1, due in Nov,; Durham grade nrlo, Upon their return they will re Mrs, Robert Dayman 011(1 AI r, Robertcow•, S yrs, cid, due in alar,; 3 Dur• side on the 6th concession of Ennis• . Daman of Simcoe, Ontario. ham grade cows, S yrs. 0111, due i. killer Township, Rev. Walter flaw- On their return they will reside on April; Durham ,rade cow, 7 yrs. old, 1(Ins was a former rector of the Aug, -the bridegroom's farm, east of Aub- clue in June; Durham grade farrow urn, cow; 1'0 steers, rising 3 yrs. eat; 11 steers, rising 2 years; 5 steers, i yr. old; 5 heifers, rising 2 yrs.; b year- -~Former Auburn Resident ling hearers; 4 Polled -Angus spring TRUSTY-KIRKPATRICK Dies At Brussels i calves, SHEEP -7 yearling Leicester ewes; 13 good breeding ewes; pure Mrs, Wm, J. Thompson, Auburn, re- bred Leicester ram. PIGS -Two choice ceived word this week of the death of young Yorkshire sows, not bred. her sister, Amelia Clark, widow of i 131PLE31PINTS-Deering tractor in Jaiues Armstrong; of Brussels. Death good running condition; Deering occured on Friday morning following tractor plow; Deering tractor cilo- n stroke suffered one week ago, Mrs. I valor; 31.41. binder, 7 -ft cul; Frost & Armstrong was in her 80th year and; \\'nod mower, 6 -ft. cut, nearly new; will bo well remembered at Auburn, , 11,.11, hay loader; 31,•ih. fertilizer ]raving been born on the baseline lint- I drill, 13 disc; International manure loll, where her parents, John and Ma- I spreader, nearly nen'; Cockshitt1 tilda Clark, resided for many years.' grain drill, set of 4 -section Diamond f'lftynine yenta ago she was mnrrtCd� harrows; 2 farm wagons, 1 nearly to James Armstrong at Dungannon by i new; 2 fanning; mills; 2 walking Rev, Criswell. The couple farmed 1 plows, 3 -horse spring -tooth cultivator where Archie ilohinsor now• lives for set sleighs; Portland cutter, stuffier; 801110 years and 111011 they moved 10 hay inky; wagon rack; wagon box and the 10th. concession of Grey township, 1 stock rack; grain grinder; grain rol and some years ago they retired to I ler; root matter; grindstone; set 01 Brussels where Mr. Armstrong passed I power clippers with sheep clipping at away nine years ago. 3Irs. Arm' tachntents; set of scales, 2,0e0 ills. ca strong was !rlcnllfied with the United I paclty; De Loyal cream separator, (i" 'bunch and tl'a8 a ment.':er of the 11'. i lbs. cap.; 00 (1. of belting, brooder 11, S. Many friends at Auburn regret I stove and hover; steel lire buggy; : rhe passing of a former resident and ; robes; 2 sots double harness, set 0 ['lend, Ono ' son, Chester, passed I single harness, Quantity of 1" and : 'way in 19l'J. Surviving are \\'esley' I Inch Lumber ; quantity of Sca)ntlin•: and Joseph of Toronto, Sydney of I Crosscut Saw; set of Wire Stretchers. North Bay, 1011108 of Ingersoll, hay fork; rope; slings and pulleys: (Bertha) Mrs. John Short of Toronto.! wheel harrow; Damara; pails; fork - Mrs. Beatrice Campbell of Brussels chains; vhiffletrecs, hoes, shovels an and Miss Mae Armstrong at Monte, numerous other articles. One sister, Mrs. W. J. Thompson of The Farm. -At the same time anti Auburn, is the only member left of a place the Monte Farm which consists family of nine. The funeral was held of 100 acres of rood clay loam, with on Saturday. Sympathy is extended a good set of farm buildings and 1_ to Mrs. Thompson and other members acres of Ilardwooll bush; this faint Is of the family, well watered; also 85 acres of good clay loam with barn, suitable fcr cram or grazing, will be offered for sale, Terms made known on day of sale. TERMS; ('AS1I on Stock and int - With n large attendance and a fine 1)letttrnts. Positively no reserve as 1103', the East Mean parish at Auburn and at Blyth and Belgrave from 1015 to 192S. Central united Church, Sarnia, was the scene of it lovely wedding on Sat- urday afternoon when Ruth Norene, :youngest daughter of 3!r. and Mrs, J. Kirkpatrick, was unite! In marriage Io 3I r. John Seth Trusty, 8011 of 31rs. 11, A, '['rusty of Toronto, and the late l 'r, 'rrasty, Ret'. Dr, John J. Coulter performed the cereltlony, tine double, East Huron Fair Held At Brussels Well Attended held on children marched Huron Fall Fair, was Friday. The town school and country school children to the Fair, headed by the band. Last year the fair Proprietress is giving up farming This sale will start sharp at 12 o'clocl•, neon. FIs, John Mair, Proprietress, Coo. N. Elliott, Auctioneer, 63-1. Page 5. rMr�, 7 REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH, NOW PLAYING: Shirley Temple in "LITTLE MISS BROADWAY" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Don Am�che, Simone Simon and Robert Young A gay, romantic mix-up concerning two men and a cafe cutie "JOSETTE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Anne Shirley, Ruby Keeler, Fay Bainter and James Ellison head a grand cast in Kato Douglas; Wiggins' popular old story 'Mother Carey's Chickens' COMING: Loretta Young In: "3 BLIND MICE" Mat,: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. ' Classified Advertising Section. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER. TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE, FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 25, ('ou. 12, in Hui - lett Township. 47 acres of choice clay loan[, well drained. Bank barn, 75x36. Three good wells and cistern, water in stable and house the year round. 1[alf utile from Londesboro and halt mile from school on No, 4 highway. 27 acres in grass, Can have privilege of plowing right away, Terms Easy, Apply to John Gari ett, Londesboro, Ontario. 60.4. FARM FOR SALE The farm contains one hundred and fifty acres, being south half of Lot 17, and west half of south half of Lot 18 on the ninth concession in Morris Township, situated half Way between Blyth and Walton, on an improved County highway, Hydro line running ')y the farm. Good frame )rouse, bank tarn with good stabling and herr house in separate building, Fifty acres mi- ler (lop, twelve acres of bush, rest hay and pasture. Two good wells. For more particulars apply to Finlay Laidlaw or Gilbert :McCallum, R. R. No. 3, Walton. WANTED Highest cash prices paid for, Old Horses and Cattle fit for mink feed. Everything removed. if dead phone at once. Elmer Trick, 607r5, Clinton. We will pay phone call. 60-7-p. MRS. GEORGE GARNISS Will do custom knitting at reason- able prices. .lien's socks and boy's stockings like neW when refooted. Benmiller yarn which has a reputa- tion for being the best yarn for this purpose can be purchased at Mr. Fiddes' store, Blyth. For further par - Heelers phone 47, Blyth. Mrs, Garntss. 63-3. AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Implements and Fur- niture. at Lot 23, Con, 14, 3IcKlllop Township, one nine south front the boundary, and one-half mile east, on Tues, Oct, 11111, at 12.30 p.m. TERMS -CASH, James Mose, 'Proprietor. Geo, 11, Elliott, Auctioneer. 62.2-p, AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects, n1 north half Lot 10, Con. 3, East \Wawnnosh, on Thurs., )ct, 61h, commencing at 1.30 p, m, T. Gundry and Son have been 1»• Articled by the undersigned to sell by )ublic auction the following Farm ;tock, Implements end Household Effects. 11ORSES-Bay mare, 12 years o'd; Bay Gelding, 12 yrs; Red Roan Geld- ing. rising 4; Brown mare, rising 4; Aged driving gelding, gond dout!e, CATTLE -Aged Holstein cow. dile May 2; 4 -year-old Durham cow, clue Dec, 15; 4 -year-old Guernsey cow. dee May 1 ; 4 -year-old Purebred Durham cow. due Feb, 28; 0 -year-old Ilelsteltt cow, due 3In3' 20; 1 0 -year-old 1Tolsteltt cote, clue Mar. 10; 3 -year-old Pell An- gus Bull; 5 Poll Angus Heifers ris- ing 2; 4 Poll Angus Steers rising 2; 1 acre of mangolds; 1 acre of tur- nips; Buggy; Light Wagon. iIOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -Glass cupboard; kitchen table; Ilnyo lamps; gas lamps; 2, oil lamps; washing Ma- chine; churn. couch. MlcCorinick-Deering plow and disc. TERMS-CASI I Waiter Y. McGill, Proprietor. T. Gundry and Sono, Auctioneer. T. H. Taylor Clerk, 62.2. 10-20 tractor, Will Spend More To Train Youth Ottawa To Increase Vote For 1939 -- 50,000 Canadians Benefitted Last Year With particular emphasis on placement features, the Dominion - Provincial youth training program for the present fiscal year is mak- ing excellent progress, the Fed- eral Labor Department said this week. "While it is naturally too early to determine with accuracy the number of young Canadians who will benefit by the plan this year, it is probable that last year's fig- ures will be equalled if not ex- ceeded," the department's state- ment sail, Provinces Contribute "Approximately 50,000 Cana- dians between the ages laid down in agreements with the provinces have profited by the program. The exact figures are: Men, 32,301; women, 23,156; or a total of 55,- 457, Last year the amount voted by Parliament was $1,000,000. This year the Dominion contribut- ed in the neighborhood of $1,500,- 000. Provinces contribute on a 50-50 basis, Blackleg Kills Lambton Cattle Many Are Dying Off As Result Of Infection Lambton County cattle are threatened by a spread of "black- leg", a virulent disease not un- common at this time of the year. It is estimated that twenty-five cattle have died in the county in recent weeks as a result of the disease, but veterinarians and others do not believe the situa- tion is yet one for alarm. Caused By Bacillus Prevalent among cattle in that area for the past forty years, the disease has chiefly affected herds along the sixth and eighth con- cesions of Enniskillen township, Cattle between • the ages of six months and two years are most susceptible to the disease, which occasionally attacks sheep and goats also. The disease is not peculiar to any particular climate, soil or al- titude. It is caused by a bacillus Which forms a sore within itself and lodges in the soil. A sore is usually the means by which an ani- mal contracts the disease, Duce Was Once A Burly Waiter Former Fruit Salesman Remem- bers Mussolini Working In A Soho Restaurant LONDON, Eng.—A gray-haired old f i nit -seller its Soho, who once told Mussolini to be quiet, laughs when he thinks "where old Ben is now" and a showman who once told the Italian waiter his play "Napoleon" was lousy still thinks he was right, Old Jack Smith, fruit salesman and radio star, is 80 but he can still remember the night he sat in a cafe and told a friend one Eng- lishman was worth ten Italians, A young Italian, 22, powerfully -built and stumpy, dashed to his table with clenched fists, shouting in broken English for a retraction, Tub -Thumper Jack recalls he slapped Musso- lini on the back said: "Oh, chuck it, Ben, you and your poliitiN make me sick." "In those (lays," he says, Musso- lini "was just a cocky little Italian waiter who was always throwing out his chest and tui -thumping — like the street -corner politicians do in Hyde Park." Mussolini, says Jack, "worked at nights in a gig restaurant where King Edward VII used to go some- times.," Brantford Woman Shows Livestock Mrs. Clara Kendall Also Looks After Exhibits Mrs. Clara Kendall, R. R, No, 5, Brantford, was probably the only woman at the Western Fair, Lon- don, showing live stock—not just owning live stock but taking care of it, and grooming it for the show- ing. Mrs. Kendall, a widow, had to step actively into the running of the farm when her husband died three years ago. "I help my sons all I can," she said. A new-born Jersey calf from the Kendall herd was the only addition to the Jersey herds during the Fair. An hour or two after it was born the calf had a motor ride. Inocu- lated against disease, it was placed fn a warm corner of a truck, and brought to the William Kendall & Sons' stock farm near Brantford. VOICE OF THE PRESS CANADA TRULY DEMOCRATIC With the C. N. E, over, rich and poor won't rub shoulders again until the Christmas shopping stampede,—Toronto Telegram, WHITHER "SOCIABLES"? The Brockville Recorder and Tinges thinks church socials are going out of fashion. Fact is, they've never been the sante since they ceased to be know as socia- bles.—Toronto Star. THOSE GLARING HEADLIGHTS A Sunday drive is the enjoy- ment of thousands of motorists until it is time to go home. As darkness approaches and head- lights on cars are turned on then it is a nightmare for the driver. Of all the vast improvements made in cars in recent years, glar- ing headlightitstill exist and re- lief is not in sight. --Elmira Sig- net, OFF THE SENTIMENTAL SIDE Apart from sentimental and strategic reasons, there is another factor why both Great Britain and the United States are interested in Canada. There is $6,800,000,000 of out- side capital invested in the Domin- ion, Of this amount, Great Britain has supplied 40 per cent. and the United States has put up 58 per cent., leaving only two per cent. supplied by other countries, — Windsor Daily Star. WHAT 1T TAKES A good editor is one who has never made a mistake; who is al- ways right; who can ride two horses at the sante time he is straddling a fence with both ears to the ground; who always says the right thing at the right time; who always picks the right horse as well as the right politician to win; who never has to apologize, who has no enemies, and who has worlds of prestige with all classes, creeds and races. That is all an editor has to do to be rated a good editor. There has never been a good editor.—North Ha§tings Re- view. The EMPIRE CANADA AND WHEAT PRICES Under the 1932 treaty Canada and Australia are bound to sell wheat to the Motherland at the world price, which is the price on the Liverpool Exchange. This price is fixed by competition be- tween the buyers of the world, not the buyers of the United Kingdom alone. The British mar- ket is not large enough to absorb all the Canadian export surplus of wheat. The balance of this sur- plus is sold in competition with the exports from the United States, Argentina, Russia, the Dan- ubian countries, and every other wheat -exporting country. It is this competition with foreign wheat which fixes the Liverpool price and therefore the price which British importers pay for Canadian wheat,' For this reason the prefernce is not thought to be of much value. If the 'preference is repealed, Canada may sell less wheat to Britain, but, in that event, other countries will sell more and there will be less com- petition in selling to foreign coun- tries. It is, in the Canadian vie'.v, a case of six of one and half a dozen of the other.—Manchester Guardian. Amateur safe-crackers who broke into the office of Grimsby Stove and Furnace Limited last week used the company's own ace- tylene torch and electric drill to rut a two -and -a -half -foot hole in the door of the office safe, Then they used a company chisel to cut off some rivets and gain access to the cash compart- ment. He Flew Chamberlain Commander Eric Glycine, Robin- son, pilot of the airplane which flew Prime Minister Chamberlain to Germany for his second confer- ence with Chancellor Hitler, is shown ABOVE. He received his first flying instructions at Hamil- ton, Ont. News Parade 13y Elizabeth Eedy WOMEN AND CHILDREN FIRST: In the Great War of 1914-18, it was the uniformed men in the front line trenches who bore the brunt of enemy punish- ment. Today, things are different, as we know from watching dress rehearsals (for another war) in Abyssinia, in Spain and China. 1t is the civilian population, the women and children, who are the first victims of war, meeting swift death from the air, or a horrible mangling, or slow starvation. They call it "totalitarian war". * * * * WHAT PRICE DISTRACTION? They tell us that whenever war appears on the world's horizon, women's fashions automatically become more elaborate, more or- nery than ever—as a distraction, don't you know, from the grim- ness of reality, This present season, judging from the specimens one, has glimpsed on the streets of Ontario towns and cities, women's hats and hair -dos are providing' a No, 1 diversion. European embroglios are forgotten when the latest "doll hat" sails by atop a nest of high -piled curls. Women become interested only in going their fel- lowwomait's hats one better; men are interested in watching the women. LINE-UP: Britain plus France plus Russia have a combined strength of 15,400 planes. Com- pare that with Germany plus Italy, 11,500, Britain plus France plus Russia have a combined naval strength of 21/2 million tons, Com- pare that with Germany plus Italy, 1 million tons, Measured in men, Britain plus France plus Russia have a total army strength of 26,000,000. Compare that with Germany plus Italy, 10,600,000. Consider then, that the United States is morally behind Britain, France and Russia. Aren't Germany and Italy brave to stand up against such an align- ment? * * We complained loudly in this 'column at Easter -time when the first spring millinery atrocities ap- peared. But since then, as the European situation has grown worse, things have been getting more and more impossible in the hat world. And now, words fail us. We cannot bring ourselves to describe the latest creations in feather and felt. Those terrible chin -strap models we howled about in the spring were infinitely pre- ferable, don't you think? * * * THIS WEEK'S QUESTION: How many hours distant by ait'- plane is Moscow from Berlin? An- swer: 4% hour's, When buying brooms, soak them well before using. Never let the bristles stand on the floor. A new floor -mop for wet use lasts longer if tightly tial round with cord as near the swivel pati as possible. All brooms and brushes need recular washing in warm suds. Hang in the air to dry. By William I This C'URIQUs WORLm Ferguson WEAKFISHES ARE ANYTHING BUT WEAR/ 'THEY CAN GIVE ANY ANGLER, A BATTLE. i 'HIMALAYAN RANGE. LOWERS THE SURFACE OF THE /VI/O /N©/A/V OCEAM' GRAVITATIONAL. PULL OF THE MOUNTAINS P/LES ua THE WATER. NEAR THE SHORES. COPR. 1936 BY NEA SERVICE, INC, 2-n BLOW-"t.rss WILL DROOR THEIR BOMB -LIRE. EGGS THROIJG/-/ TSE A/AZ ONTO FOOD THAT THEY CANNOT' REACH THE name "weakfish" comes from no lack of gameness or stamina, but because the bony processes of the mouth are soft and tender, thereby causing them to tear out when a fisherman's hook is jerked two suddenly. NEXT: How do (teat waves and cold waves differ in the was they approach and depart? The satisfied acclaim of over a hundred thousand Canadian home- owners is your positive guarantee of the greatest heating value money can buy. Give your home the thrilling comfort and de- pendability of "the world's finest anthracite", -- The colour guarantees the quality, Order from your nearest 'blue coal' dealer today, Ask hint also about the 'blue coal' Heat Regulator which provides automatic heat with your present equipment. J9e Tune in "The Shadow" every Sat., 7 p.m., CBL, Toronto, or ' 6.30 p.m., CBO, Ottawa. • Tourist Total Remains High Extensive Revenue—Slight De- cline Seen From 1937 For Canada Tourlst traffic will tiring between $265,000,000 and $275,000,000 to Canada this year, Leo Dolan, chief of the Canadian Travel Bureau, De- partment of Transport, .estimates. Last year's estimated tourist traf- fic revenue was $295,000,000. ' "'1'lle tourist industry has shown less decline titan any other normal business activity in Canada this year," said Mr. Dolan, Millions of Visitors Canada uh to July 31 received 9,- 012,177 ;012,177 visitors, a drop of 6,8 per cent. from 111e 9,676,73.1 who came in the seven months ending July 31, 1937, but a general upswing was reported in August with improved business conditions in the United States, the great source of Can- ada's tourist trade. The tourist business (t 4 has been most pronounced in Ontario and Quebec because they are con- tiguous to the United States indus- trial areas that felt most keenly the recession. But in these two provinces there was an improve- ment in August over July. B.C. Does Better British Columbia has done well with iter tourist trade this year. 'Vancouver Island reports a record number of visitors. Through the customs at Victoria in the eight months ending August 31 there were cleared 26,000 United States motor cars, bringing 72,000 people to the island, a record high. New Brunswick reports tourist trade,as good as ever. Nova Sco- tia reported a slight decrease with Prince Edward island ahout un - .changed, The Prairie Provinces report a better tourist trade than in 1936 but slightly below that of 1937. Value ' Of Contests For Farm Children Ontario's Minister of Agricul- ture Favors Special Grants To Aglsicultural Societies Featuring Such Competitions Icon; P. M. Dewan is so convinc• ed of the value of competitions for farm boys and girls that he favors a system of special grants from the Department of Agriculture to those agricultural societies which feature such programs. Commending Wilmot Agricultural Society upon its activities along this line, the minister in opening the society's fall' fair at New Ilanm- burg said: "I am rather of the opinion that we ought to go so far in the department—though we have not yet considered it definitely—as to give probably a special grant to those fairs which feature junior programs." Train For Future "After all," said Air. Dowell, "l do not know of any place where the boys and girls can get an education which can be a greater inspiration to them for their future work on the fal'lll than by learning to ex• Whit their products at the fall fairs. If there is one thing which it is our duty to do more than another at the present time, it is to train the young men and women who are go- ing to be the future farm then and women of the province, "They are going to have the priv- ilege and advantage of living in ru- ral communities, with the privileg- es increasing as the years pass, and It will not bo very long until rural life will be probably superior, even in respect of general conveni- ence, to that of town or city life." Insects in green vegetables' will make an immediate exit, if you add salt to their washing wat- er. .-e- -•-.-4--0-0-0-0-4. . The BOOK SHELF - By ELIZABETH EEDY ----- "MY --- "MY SISTER EILEEN" By Ruth McKcnney It's a natural! It's a howl! this story of the adventures of a rogu- ish Irish lass and her sis(er Eileen, now 25 and 24 years old respec- tively. it will have you rolling in the aisles, because you have ex- perienced things just like that, yourself, perhaps. .. . The book starts off in the days of peanuts and the silent movies, debating teams and bird hunts, girls' camps and Easter eggs. By easy stages it progresses through first lessons in being a waitress, the care and feeding of a Georgian Prince, the blushful experiences of a girl reporter (Ruth McKen- ney writes for the "New Yorker") interviewing Randolph Churchill, Later Ruth and her sister Eileen migrate to New York, where they hire an apartment from Mr. Spit- zer, a sad fellow who couldn't tell a fungus from an elm tree. The final staggering climax is reached the night Eileen and Ruth enter- tain the Brazilian Navy. "My Sister Eileen," by Ruth McKenney . , . , Toronto, George J. McLeod, Limited, 266 Ring St. West $2.25. THE WONDERLAND OF OZ CoprriihtM 19,2 Re "Wo want your help in this con- quest," said Guph, "for wo need the ald of the Growleywogs in order to make sure that wo shall not be de- feated, You hate good creatures ns much as we gnome do. I asm ore it will be a real pleasure to you to tear down the Emerald City, and in return for your assistance we will allow you to bring back to your country ten thousand people of Oz to be yttr slaves." "Twenty thousand!" growled the Grund Gailipoot, "All right, twenty thousand slaves It shall be!" agreed the General, who by this time was very frightened. The Grand Galli- poot made tt signal and tit once his attendants picked up General Guph and carried hien away to a dee, dark prison, where the sailer amus- ed himself by sticking pins In the round, fat body of the old gnome to see him jump and hear him yell. And while th1B was going on the (Grand (lallipoot was talking with Ills counselors, who were the most important officials of the Crowley - wogs. When lie had told them of the proposition of the Gnome King, he said: "My advice is t help them, than when we have conquered the Land of Oz w will take not only our twenty thousand prisoners, but ev- erything else wo want." "Let us take the magic belt, too," suggested one counselor. "And rob the Gnome King and make hlln•our slave," "That's a good idea," declared the Grand Gallipoot. "1'd like King Ituggedo for my own sieve. Ile could black my boots and bring mo my porridge every morn- ing while l am in bed." "Thera Is a famous aenreerow in Oz. 1'11 ta1(0 him for my Nbtve," so id n e"1111WOr. "1'11 1(12(1' Tik-Tel;, the machine man," said another. "Give me the Tin Woodman." sal da third. Classified Advertising AOIONTS WANTED ' ATTENTION! AGENTS ALL OVER Canada are malting sparetime money showing . Yuletide Christ- mas Cards, A dignified and profit- able occupation which means dol- lars for you, Without obligation we Bend FREE Portfolio of sam- ples with pnmphlet on selling. Priced from $1 to $1,60 dozen— everybody buya them. Highest. commission and bonus. Yule Tide Studios, Toronto. • LAT?Y IN EVERY., LOCALI']'Y TO represent complete line of ladles' lingerie, men's shirts, socks, ties, Pgpylar• prices, hlgheht commis- elons, •sellable firm, 16 years In buslntna, will stand any investiga- tion. Du Jour Lingerie, 1649 Am- herst,, Montreal, AMATEUR ARTIST • TO .PAINT. AND SELT. TO THEIR friends Christmas Cards of Cana- dian Scenes. 12 Sample Cards worth $1.00 when painted sept on receipt of 15c, Money cheerfully refund- ed 1t not satisfied. This is pleas- ant, profitable work nt home. Hollywood Studio, Boom 30, 310 Spndtna Ave., Toronto. ' SPARE Traii8 MONEY ANYONE—ANYWHERE--CAN SELL Cnnada's -best value Personal Chrlstmae,Cards. Experience un- necesbbary: Samples Free, Exten- sive selection of forty printed -to - order cards priced ono dollar per dozen, none higher. Free cards with early orders, 40 cents high- * est cash commission paid on every single order, Also 50% commis- sion possible on complete lino box- ' ed assortments, seals, calendars, • etc, •.1 conomy Printers, 332 ICin'g- aton Road, Toronto. i:DUCATIONAL QUALIFY FOR OFFICE POSITION. by.home study, .Courses inexpen- sive, Easy payments, Write for booklet, Canada Business College, Chatham, Ont. FARM 111•ACiXTNf:RY GENUINE PARTS AND. SUPPLIES for Magnet Cream. Separator, Im- mediate delivery. Two rubber rings and complete set of brushes. Postage paid, $hoo, T. S. Petrie, 13 Humbert Ave., Swansea, Tor- onto, I'IIIINI'l'U,II9 STOCK REDUCTION SALE :• Reconditioned Furniture LYONS' TRADE-IN DEPT. 478 Yonge St., Toronto 45 DINING ROOM SUITES, OAK walnut and birch In walnut 'finish, Thoroughly cleaned and re- • conditioned, 8 and 9 piece suites, , Priced from $14.05 ulr, .37 1117D ROOM SUITES — REAL hlgh•claas suites In solid wnl- .nut, or walnut and enamel finishes, Guaranteed clean and completely re- conditioned. Prleed from $2.1.0. 75 CHESTERFIELD SUITES ]N A. bride variety of covers and styles. Mohalrs, repps, tapestries and velours, 2 and 3 piece suites; Guaranteed clean and completely re- conditioned, Priee_d from $1.1.05, LARCH, STOCK OF ODD DRESSERS, ohlffonlers, keds, springs, wardrobes, kitchen rnhtnets and stoves nt rock bottom prices. Buy With Confidence EVEH'1'. ARTICLE TS THOROUGH- • 17 cleaned, reconditioned .'and sold with n positive money back guaran- tee of satisfaction. LYONS TRADE-IN • DEPT. 478 Yonge St., ,Toronto GARDEN S'rOCI( • DARWIN TULIPS; CHOICE VARIIS- ties, Top Size, 4c eneh, $3.25 per 100, mixed 83.00. Crocus 20c doz. WIIIInm Iiart, Importer, Seaforth, Ontario. \X/bat Science Is Doing WEATHER HAS A "ROOF" A "roof" for the weather, dis- covered just under the strato• sphere, was described to the fourth International Congress for Applied Mechanics at Cambridge, Mass. The roof is made of huge streaks of air, shaped like fish - books. One hook army be a third the breedth of the United States. Twenty or thirty of them may be detected on one 'day, roofing the United'States from the Rockies to the Atlantic, On special:maps they resemble a mass of snakes, partly coiled. They appear to be,the controls for the mixing bowl beneath them, the ARMS USELESS ON A WET DAY Rheumatic Pains Relieved by Kruschen Here is a noteworthy instance of the manner in which damp weather can affect the joints of one who is subject to rheumatic !mins. "I had been suffering from rheumatism very badly," a man writes, "and had such pains in my joints that I could hardly bear it, on a wet day especially. It pained me terribly to use my arms, and T was hardly able, to work. I tried two different remedies, but 1 was still ns bad after the treatingl "Then I was told to fi•y 1 rus- chen Salts,- which quickly brought relief. So of course h have kept on with it, and I'am now much better , and have never 'felt so fit for years. I used to feel se. miserable and sluggish, but now it is n pleas- ureto be able to work,"—S,B. he pains and stiffness of rheu- matism are often caused by uric acid crystals in the muscles and joints. The numerous salts in Rruschen assist in stimulating the internal organs to healthy, regu- lar activity, and help them to elim- inate excess uric acid. 1NSTllU("PIONS iF' YOU LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH or pnlnt—Write for Talent Teat (No Fee)..(JIVe age and occupa- tion. Box 14. Room 421,' 73 Ade- lalde St, W., Toronto, DEsICNI'G SCIIIIOi. Poli Ci.OTiTING GALASSO'S, PRACTICAL SCHOOL of Designing and Prltternmaking for ladles' anti gentlemen's .gar- ments, dressmaking, and fur de- signing. Correspondence courses If necessary. Day and evening classes, Tgqd1yidun1 instruction, Write for inTormntlon,:.6G Avenue Ilona, Toronto— • , 1i; I)1CAla NO MORE SORE FEET IF YOU will use tivason'a .Fix -Foot. Soft- ens callouses. Relieves all cases . of Trench 'Feet, Athlete's 'Foot, Send 40c, 407 Lumhermans Bldg„ Vancouver, B,C,• MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WE TEACH MUSIC BY MAIL. — Piano, Violin, Guitar, Voice cul- ture. Simple as abc. Particulars free. Paramount Conservatory of Music, 240 E 18th, Vancouver, TRAC'T'OR MAGNETO AND .. GENERATOR REPAIRS ','SENDUS YOUR TRACTOR MAGNE- to and Generator Repairs. We Nave you money, Allanson Armq'ture ' Manfr„ 855 Bay St„ Toronto. NEWSPAPER PROPERTY WANTED' ADVERTISER IS INTERESTED IN purchasing Ontario Weekly News- paper. ('an make reasonable down payment In cash and monthly pay- ments •for balance. Must include good job Ixtslness-and well estab- 1lshed.newspaper In growing dis- trict:. • (1, Emerson, 9 Delaware ,Ave„ Toronto. • OI1111111 L1,SS TOILETS YOU CAN HAVE CITY CONV.ENI- ,ances In your,villoge or farm home without water supply or 'sewers Write for free Informationon our modern, self -emptying, odourless Toilets from $35.00 up and leave behind for ever the dread out- ' house with its files, cold and un- healthy discomforts. ICnustlna En- gineering t'ompany, 164 Portland Street, Tnrnnln r1111, VAverley 8985. I'110'1'UGItAI'JiY FREE ENLARGEMENT — R 0 L L film developed -8 prints or re; prints 25e, 8 enlarged prints 30e.. . Established over 25 years. Bright - ling Studio, 29' lRichmond Street ' East, Toronto, I'IIUTUGltA1'1IY DEVIlIoI'ING AND 1'IRINTING BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENT FREE —Roll developed and eight prints 25c. Satisfaction guaranteed, Mall Order Photo Service, Box 869, Peterborough, Ont. (WILTING I'A'l'CIIL'S 'FOR SALE QUILTING PATCHES, LARGE BUN- dle, enough for flue quilts, $1, postage prepaid. Rlegler's, 282 Armada le, Toronto, SCRAP IS GOLD BRING YOUR SCRAP IRON, RAGS, paper, mattresses and all old met- als to us and get higher prices. No amount loo small, Consolidated Iron and Metal Co., 58 Niagara St,, Toronto. STAMMERING STAMMERING CORRECTED, 1IELP- ful booklet giving full informa- tion, Write today, 1V. Dennison, 150 Carlton Street, Toronto. whirls of air which are "lows" or storhis, when revolving in one di- rection, and "highs" or fair, in - the other, Their detection and their part in making the weather was report- ed by Dr, C. G. A. Rossby, of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. They were found by air- planes and weather sounding bal- loons. "DEATH IS PEACEFUL" We speak of ' the shadow of death, because we fear it as a darkness stabbed with pain. -Yet there is one thing that no 011e ever seems to bother to point out for, our comfort; and it is this: That all the medical evidence points to death, not as nn agony, but as a painless passing from. consciousness to the last equiva- lent of sleep. Did you ever read Dr. Alexis Carrel's "Man, the Unknown?" Dr, Carrel explains that death is not instantaneous. It consists of two stages: general death, or the death of the individual, and local death, or the death of the organs. General death takes place with the last beat of the heart. At this point, personality ceases and the elan is biologically dead. But each organ dies at its own rate. The kidneys, for instance, can live on for inol'e than an hour. MEASURES VITAMIN "A" Invention of a device which de- ternlines the Vitamin A content in the human system in 30 seconds is claimed by I)t'. Lionel Bradley Pett, 28 -year-old University Of Alberta lecturer -scientist, Lack of the vitamin is related closely to "night blindness," colds 1d other diseases of the nose and throat. ' The device, siniple in appear- ance but actually mathematically involved in its construction, out-, wardly resembles a circus miuway "penn peep" machine. Staring into the 'peep -tubes, a patient's eyes are dazzled by a stn;ong light shining on white paper. The length of time taken for the eyes to return to normal shows any deficiency in Vitamin A con- tent. slue Coal Appointments HENRY S. GAGE HAROLD. VERMILYEA It is with considerable., interest that the coal' industry received recent news of the appointment of Henry S, Gage, Sales Agent of the .D. L. & W. Coal Company in' Western New York and Ontario, to an executive position in the head office of that company in New York City. Harold Vermilyea, who was formerly a representative in Ontario, has been appointed Sales Manager for Western New York and Ontario in his place, Mr, Vcr•milyea is widely known throughout Ontario and although regretting the departure of Mr. Gage, his return will be wel- comed by coal trade throughout this territory. AVE YO HEAR THE LITTLE THINGS It takes a little muscle, and it takes a little grit, A little true ambition, with a little bit of wit;•• It's not the biggest things that count, and make tlto biggest • show; It's the little things that people do, that make this old. world go. A little bit of smiling, and a little sunny chat, A little bit of courage, to a comrade .slipping back; It's not the biggest things that people do; khat makes this old world go. It takes a kindly action, and it takes a word of cheer, To fill a life wltll sunshine, and to drive away a tear, Great things are not the biggest things, that make the biggest show; It's the little things that people do, that makes this old world go! The anxiously expectant father had been pacing the room, nervous- ly, biting his nails, when the nurse appeared with the news that be had a baby daughter. "Thank God, It's a girl," said the father. "She'll never have to go through what I have!" READ IT OR NOT Plano tuning has been found a - suitable craft for the blind, New Books: (Politics' and Fluan- cial) "How to Skin Friends and Bamboozle People,". • Cora — "I never knew Jones had twins," Dora — "My dear! Ile married a telephone girl, and, of course, she gave him the Wrong number:" When, it comes, to pass that the town isn't overflowing With friend- ly, genial, fast -talking' fellows with , a 'flst'full of cards, an .aril full of posters, enough promises to fill' a volume, it's n• pretty good guess the election is over:: Tho world has now divided itself into two classes of people; those who get jobs and those who have Influential relatives, Minister — "Mr, Zeigler, I' never see you .at my church. Don't , you ever attend a place of worship?" Zeigler — "Yes sir. I'm on my way to her house now." By' hard work and close applica- •tion we may In the next few years get back to where we were ten years ago. Blondine — "Did you go to the circus?" Brunetta — "Yes, and I ani cer- tainly glad of it." BioudIne — Why 7" Brunetta — "Because ever since I saw the hippopotamus I have .been better satisfied with my own shape." Civilization itas developed to .the point where a trill around the world hardly gives a man time enough to grow a beard on the way, Sue — "1'in just temp( rnrentnl," Joe — "Yes, 99 per cent. temper and 2 per cent. mental, Motorists in British Malaya now have no fuel taxes, insurance, or driver's license to care for since the introduction of the tax of $25 a year on automobiles, which cov- ers eveh'ythillg. Issue No. 41—'38 Scottish Farmers' Canadian Visit Interested in Breeding of Cattle And Draught Horse Stock A group of Scottish farmers and their wives and families will visit Canada in November, It is not known at present how ninny will be In the party but they will arrive in Montreal November 12 1n the Canadian 'Pacific liner Ductless of Atholl, and will spend a fortnight in Canada, 'Ten days of this period will bo spent In Toron- to, from November 13 to 23. They will spend Saturday; November 12, in Montreal, The tour has been organized by the Ayrshire Cattle IIerd 13ook So clety and the Clydesdale Horse Society, two notable Scottish or- ganizations devoted to breeding of cattle and draught horse stock. World's. Finest Ski Instructor Second Only to Hans Schneider Is coming to Gray Rocks Inn, St. Jovite, Quebec—Will Es- tablish Famous Hans Falkner Ski School There. One of the greatest forward steps in the promotion of skiing 1n Can- ada and the United States, both for beginners and for those who al- ready consider themselves experts, Is the transfer of the famous Hans Falkner Ski School from Ober- G-urgl, Austria, to Gray Rocks Inn, St. Jovite, Province of Quebec. Falkner Is probably the most out- standing ski instructor In the world today, with the possible exception of Hans Schneider, and he brings with him' to Canada several,of tie teachers who have been associated with him in hie work at Ober-Gurgl. The establishing of the Hans Falkner Ski School in the Province of Quebec should be of great inter- est to skiers in Eastern Canada and the Eastern section of the United States! Falkner, himself, is an in- ternatipnal figure, who will be re- membered by many as the man who rescued Prof, A, Picard and his stratosphere balloon from a cre- vasse In the Ober•Gurgl glacier in May, 1931. The Londonderry Cup Among the prominent people at- tending the Ai school at Ober- Gurgl «'ere Ishbel MacDonald, o daughter of the former Prime Min- ister of Great Britain, and the Mar- quess and Marchioness of London- derry. The two latter guests )vete so pleased with the spirit and at- tractions of the school that the Marquess donated a large silver cup to be yearly given to the win- ner of an International ski race or- ganized and directed by Hans Falk- ner. These races were to be open to ski experts, 'amateur and profes- sional, from any portion of the world. This race was to be desig- nated as the Londonderry Race. Before Fallttier's arrival in Can- ada he was promised by Lord and Lady Londonderry every co-opera- tion possible and was also given the right to establish in Canada au' in- ternational race with the London- . derry Trophy as a prize, Town Clerk Finds Canada and Jamaica Owner of Teeth Walter Hawkins, Port Stan- ley (Ont.) municipal clerk, is called on for many unusual requests, and to give assist- ance on problems, but none has been more curious than the recent successful case of the' missing false teeth, During the summer a Port Stanley resident found the teeth at the water's edge on the main bathing beach, and turned them over to Mr. Haw- kins. In turn, he watched the lost and found newspaper ad- vertisements appearing it the daily papers; and posted n no- tice on the municipal bulletin board. Now he has learned flat a summer visitor had lost his plate and accordingly sent the missing item to the owner, a resident of Detroit, who dis- covered that the welfare of the tourists is considered highly important here. Today's Changes In Hospitality Modern Hostess Sets Fresh Rules—More Casual Treat. ment of Guests Is Seen Iiospltality—like most things— has undergone some changes in the last few years. Once to be hospit- able meant to urge n guest to come, urge him to eat (or drink) too much, urge him to stay longer than he should, and keep hint at the door while he was urged to conte back. Today, modern hostesses realize all that is a strain—even more of a strain on the guest than on the hostess, So women have started treating guests more casually. Not, mind you, in the affected ''11'hy in the world did you turn up, but now, that you are here we'll make the beat of it" planner of the peo- ple who' mistake rudeness for so- plilstieatlon. But in the manner of real frietrdltttess that means "If you can come we want you. It' you can't we'll understand." And then," once the guest arrives, lets him do about as he pleases. And lets hits go without argument when lie says the mast • R -al Friendliness Sliown ,. Today's hostess doesn't let talk tura to gossip—or monopolize the conversation herself. Neither she nor the host outshines the guests —no matter how easy that might be. You* go to her house feeling that she wants you because you are YOU. You never feel while you are there that -she has gone to too much trouble (though she has, of course) and you leave without feel- ing apologetic for not staying long- er. Flour, cornmeal, oats, wheat, ham, pickled pork, condensed milk leaf tobacco and potatoes were the principal agricultural ex- ports from Canada to Jamaica in 1937, when the total of all Cana- dian exports amounted to consid- erably more than four and a half million dollars. As in former years, Canada was the largest in- dividual supplier to Jamaica of goods classed as food, drink, and tobacco. Ate His Shoes By eating n pail of sandals, a peasant of Demir Dree, Turkey, has won a bet of one Turkish pound (S0c). lie mixed butter with the sandals, which he had torn into pieces and fried for half an hour. $2.(_19 For Any OId -Lamp or Lantern ! Your Coleman Dealer pays TWO DOLLARS lorany old lamp or lantern when you trade 1t in on a new Cole- man. This means 'you get a new Coleman Lamp for 33.851 (Shade extra.) BJg saving on Coleman Lan- , tool Sea your CO.. man Dealer. Trade ,today 1 Wolves Attack Browsing Herd Situation Becoming Serious in Bruce County As Pack of Nine Wolves Seen Together LUCKNOW. — David Carruthers had a 1,200 lb. sleet' killed last week by wolves in Kinloss Town- ship. The animal was pastured on the McGillivray farm, near the Carruthers' farm. Hearing a com- motion, Mr. Carruthers investigat- ed but found nothing except tiro herd running fast, but the next Milling he made the discovery, 11 was evident that the animal had been attacked on the throat and countless places on tate body. The situation is regarded as se- rious as one report states that nine wolves were seen chasing a deer recently. Those in the Iiolyrood area who have had animals de- stroyed are Richard Elliott, three sheep, also William Stattr'rs and William Thonrpson's have been at- tacked, During' a storm at L'rusa, Ana- tolia, millions of dead frogs rained from the sky, their bodies being found over an area ,of several square miles. RUNNING RACES AT LONG BRANCH Wednesday, October 5th to the 12th, 1938 Long Branch Jockey Club, Limited DIRECTORS: C. H. Kemp, Fred S. Orpen, G. W. Hay Learn to Type at Home Typing is a y•rivablo $1 Weekly at. Only wkbuysssea ne 21 Corueenaly, Buys a w'orld's most popular CORONA portable typewriter, in- - eluding Carrying (:'ase and Touch 'Typing Instructor, Write for full details, 1, (1 Snilt It .\ Corou" 'I'ypewrltern 01 Cnnndn I,1d., :17 front SI. I:., 'Toronto I • ., .i , II.,1 ,i ii ,d.. • . 4111, Fewe >r1Q� tons LessCJe�'t. 4S s1 fiornco ,andto . Price is now the it all, 1 m years lowest , Aforeenthusissto wonder ° d it ---cutting omore are doing creasing t rn° comforts,. worry, b g work. grid grid r y burui ne° smolt jnadq'a dusless, a -c the waster unties it! Ore marl that burncoke. loco! Order early fret burns dose fico fi your !less. 'es your fuej! u he is if Ag* yo', deader +i' e I,ew 60ut 'JAW, �h�tFT Aut.., and L Not wliAlVIco TRN aoV,hp c nreat IN v n,e,neee ip HAMCO coxa HAMILTON BY.PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED HAMILTON, CANADA YOUR LOCAL DEALER'S NAME APPEARS ELSEWHERE iN THIS ISSUE ai mp:6 ES'1' PRICE IN YEARS Page 8. 1 tiL THE STANDARD --SIMS' GROCERY -- Soup Season NEW PACKAGE OF Soup Cereal Contains Beef Stock, 15 Vege- tables, 10 Seasonings, Noodles. CELLO PKG. 10c INTRODUCING Fish Cakes IN TINS Directions on Every Tin PER TIN 15c SPECIAL TOMATOES KING'S CHOICE or TIP TOP CHOICE QUALITY LARGE TIN 10c WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. a "SHOP AND BE SATISFIED" Prices Guaranteed Up to and Including Wed., Oct. 12th. STORE OPEN 7.15 A, M. Graham Flour, per lb. , .05c Asparagus Soup, Ige. tin 10c Quaker Spaghetti 16 oz, 15c Baking Soda, per lb.. , 05c Bottle Caps, 2 dozen . , 05c Interlake Toilet Paper 3 rolls for 25c Soap Chips, 3 Ibs. for . , ,25c Surprise Laundry Soap 2 Cakes for 09c Shoe Laces, pair Ore Tca Bisk, 20 -oz. pkg... , 25c COORS DELIVERED—PHONE 14. SPECIAL! 10 Lbs. 53 Sugar WHEN YOU BUY $1 ORDER GROCERIES (Sugar Not Included In Order.) LIBBY'S TOMATO OR VEGETABLE SOUP 10% Oz, Tin 3 for 25c SPECIAL-� MACARONI 50 r:n LB. SPECIAL— MRS, BURGES3 ASSORTED Sandwich Meat 13c PER TIN Ladies Attention Now is the lime to buy your Winter COAT, HAT OR DRESS Come in and look over our stock. COATS .. , $12.95 to $30.00 Hats ... $1.59 to $2.95 Crepe Dresses $1.98 to $6.95 Olive McGill BLYTH — PHONE 73. HOLLYMANS' BAKERY BREAD IS YOUR BEST FOOD EAT MORE OF IT DAILY. We Specialize In— SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT and DELICIOUS HOME-MADE BREAD ALSO TRY OUR CAKES AND PASTRIES, ICE CREAM AND BRICKS CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES. TRY OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL ON HOT DOGS WEDt U G CAKED to ORDER— Ph. 38 Elizabeth Mills, A.T,C.M, Instruction In SCHOOL MUSIC, PIANO, THEORY, VIOLIN, GUITAR. BLUEVALE Communion Service was observed in Knox Prof: ytet'in church on Sun- day morning, con•l'u.ted by the pastor, Rev. J. ft. Greig. Next Sunday the service will be in keeping with the Thanksgiving rc>w;on. The W. M.S. has completed ar„'ngements for the thenkoffering rnecti1' ; to he he'd in the schcol room nn Tuesday, October llth, at `2.30 when Jirs. G. M. Young, South hlnlo3s be the guest spec - 'ker. Motorists DRIVE IN and have your car PRO. PERLY LUBRICATED FOR COLD WEATHER, A to Z LUBRICATION 6 FactorySpecified Greases used In Lubricating Your Car. Brake Cables Greased. Covered Snrinlrs Greased Firestone Tires. Prestone and Alcohol. Batteries Charged. BOB COOK'S Sunoco Service Station. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parker have returned to Toronto after spending the summer here. Mt. and Mrs. Rue! and two children Austin and Ruth, and Mr. Franklin, Waterloo, visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. J. •W. Wettlaufer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutcheson, William Thompson, Mrs, Edith Tay- lor ayfor and Miss Sanderson, Toronto, vis- ited at there homes here. • Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garnier, Mac ;:cott, Mies Olive Scott and Miss 'Ha- zel Mundell visited with Mr, and Mrs. Nell B. McEaehern, at Mount Forest. ANNIVERSARY SUPPER On Monday, Oet."' er• 17th, in the l: asement of the Presbyterian Church. A hot sar;'er will bo served front 5 to 7 p.m. Admission 25c and 15c. 62.2. WESTFIELD Wedding bells aro ringing, Congratulations to Mr. and' Mrs, 11cy d Miiler who were married last week. Mrs. Barkley and Mrs. Fitzgerald of Dutrcannon, visited with Mrs. W. A. Campbell. Mr..and Mrs. F. Hollyman and* Fran- cis, I3'yth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Taylor and fam- ily visited with Mrs. P. Taylor, Blyth, on Sunday. Mlas• Mabel Bosman spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter and child. ron and Mr. Gordon Snell were Clin- ton visitors on Saturday. Mr. .Jasper Slcl3rien visited with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent. Miss Madeline Weldon spent Sun- day at her home here. Messrs. Clifford and Norman Carter of Woodstock, spent the weekend wlth.relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDowell visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Sit:thorpe, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Maakel and daughter of Benmil'.er, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McGill, on Sunday. Pemonatic 'Mrs, Wm, Snell and family of Hut - lett, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Collinson, ono day this week. Mr, W. J. Iiamm has sold his res idental property on North Street to Mr. Emerson Wright, of Morris, The new owner may not occupy the prem- ises until spring, • Miss Kate Hetfron, who has Spent the past six -weeks with her sister to 'oiforth, returned to her home in Blyth this week. Mrs. N. Thompson, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Thompson, of Seaforth, visited with friends In Dray- ton rayton cn Sunday, Mrs. McKechnle of Toronto spent the week -end at the homo of her daughter, Mrs, Earle Willows, 1r. and Mrs. Wm. Pentland of Lon- don, i hilted Mr. Bob, Cook, Wednes- day of last week. ,I Mr. and Mrs. J, H, Leith and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart of Lucknow, visited with the former's mother, Mrs.' George Leith Sr. cn Sunday, Mrs. Rev. W.J. Ashton, of London, 'isited at the United Church Manse, during the wcet-Bud. ' Mr. Robert McGee who has been In Windsor for some time returned home cn Saturday, Mrs, Cole of Belgravo and her daughters, Mra. Smith and Mrs. Montgomery tun;; Cie Misses McClel- lands for a drive last Friday to Brus- sets, Wingham and Dc1 r.cve. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Sillib are spending this week with Hamilton and Brant- ford friends, Miss Collinson was In Lucknow last Friday and called on Rev, and Mrs. ,Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Amca Smith of Lis• towel, and Mr. and Mrs, Egbert Searle and Mr. Jacob Seer's of Norwich were visitors with Mra. Stanley Dougherty on Monday. Mr. W. J. Mills left yesterday on a business trip to Winnipeg and points west. Mr. W. Mills from Sault Falls, South Dakota, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. J. Snell, Bluevale, visited over the week -end with their cousin, J, W. Mills, Blyth. Rev. and F. Clydesdale of Palmerston, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Millis. Mr. Harold C. Wightman of Teh- kummah, accompanied by Grant Pur- dy of Manitowaning, were guests at the home of the former's parents, Miss Clarissa Carter visited with Mr. and Mrs. It. Wightman this week. her aunt, Mrs. Hollyman, Blyth, 'a Other guests were Mrs. Alberta Ben - couple of days last week. der, London, and Miss Edith Carr, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor and son Billie,. spent Saturday and Sunday at Guelph. Mr.'and Mrs. Wm. McDowell visited. with Mr. and Mrs. Sta'Gley Neal of Glencoe, last week. iMrs. W. I -I. Camphe'1 had the mis• fortune to fall on Friday and fracture her shoulder which she has to have In a plaster cast. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sherbrooke and. daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Radford on Sunday, Buy Your at HALL'S to Save Groceries Money sommaranswirssommomatawinomin Chase & Sanborn DATED COFFEE Half Lb I9c Hawe's Stove Pipe Enamel, with Brush 25c None -Such Floor Wax, 1 lb. tin 43c Dome Black Lead, 2 for 5c Clothes Pins, 3 dozen IOc Schneider's Shortening Duthie's Mincemeat 2 Lbs. for 25c Taylor s 2 Lb. Pkg. 25c - SOAP FLAKES SchT1r ider's Pure Lard - 3 Lb. Pkg. , ...19C ' falcon Brand Sardines 2 Lbs. for 25c 2 Tins for 25c Nice Juicy Oranges, per dozen 22c Hallowe'en Kisses, per lb. 15c Toasted Marshmallows, per lb. 16c Weston's Milk Nut Cookies, per lb. 15c Eatmore Flaked WHEAT BERRIES 5 Lb. Bag 19c The Live and Let Live Store. PHONE YOUR OR DERS TO 1v6. • Personal Service Mr. Robert Riddell and son William, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wailcroft and two children of Summerset, Man., motor- ed down to Ontario and are Spending Home time with relatives In the vicin• Ity. Mrs. Hardisty and daughters, Kath - (mine and Helen of Galt, spent the Week -end wiith Mrs. Hardisty's stator, ;finks •Fo3ophill0 L Voodcock. Miss Helen is remaining for a couple °t - week's. Mrs. Dr. McIntyre of Clinton, ani Miss Josephine Woodcock, attended t Wingham Fair, Thursday, Mr. Elmer Pollard visited Wednes- day with hie siater in Sarnia. Fall Grain Rush At Goderich Port Two Cargoes UNloaded And More 'Mats Expected; Sailing Weather Finest Of Season. Goderich, Oct. 3.—The Fall grain rush has started at this port. The Superior and Dayton brought cargoes tedpy and the Dricoldoc is expected at anytime. Unloading of the boats is 'i fednesdev, Oct, 5,1988, I y111i1Y�r11i�Y�r, r t WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Poultry and Stock Topics Dr. Hess. Royal Purple. Dr, Bell's. Fieming's The fol!owing Stock necessities are a:ways in stock: Zenolenm*. Black Leaf 40, Absorhino, Moxon's Spollus Dlatemper Compound. Gombaults Caustlu Balsam, Kendall's Spavin TreatrAit, Save -The -Horse, Sure -Shot Bot Remover. •5 R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --PRONE 20. Unusual Charm attacl:►as to our display of Furniture for the Bedroom. Dainty Beds, Handsome Vanity's and Chliffoniers and Comfortablo Sprin,s a n d Mattresses are shown in pleasling variety. Each Suite or piece is a work of art both in appear- ance and con struction; YoU aro invited to call and sea this display whether or not you aro prepared to buy at present. S. cIHELLEW Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. , Willows Drug Stare BLVTH — PHONE 28. CHOCOLATESMade by Smiles and Chuckles The Same Good Quality as the 50c Lb. foxes Half Lb. 20c FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. TOBACCO, CIGARS, CIGARETTES—SOFT DRINKS, ICE COLD. TIIE NEW FLOOR LAMPS ARE IN Trilite's Bridge Lamps and Bedlights Another Shipment of Studio Couches and Mattresses. WilmotF. Webster FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE—PHONE 5—BLYTII, DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Daer and Mr. and Mrs. John Daer Jr. and Mrs. E. Letherland attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs, John Reichert, of Zur- ich on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ktrkconnol Ind children Jean and Harold of Mc- 'tiaught, spent Sunday with their per- mits, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Daer. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Stelk of Zur- ich spent Sunday at tho hone of Mr. and Mrs. J. later a r. The Service in St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, on Sunday next, Oct - providing much needed employment. ober 9th, will bo at 10.30 a.m. Lake captains report the finest sail- Ing weather of the entire season. It Miss Mary Huston of Loncicsboro, Is just like mid -summer on Lake Sup• Visited with her parents, lir. and erior they reported. Mrs. John Huston, The package freighter Superior also Mr, Curl Yun;blutt of Tara, visited i,•rought many tons of steel pintos with'Mr. and Mrs. John Ynngblutt. from the steel mills at Sault Ste. Marie to be used in harbor improve - menta at Bayfield and Wallaceburg. Mary Louise Thompson The steel for Bayfield was unloaded hero. Buried • There were more fishermen than The ^..JAre! of Mary Louise Thomp- fish at the harbor all day Sunday and rnn„ 4-mnntha-old daughter of Mr. and the perch run is not so hot. Harbor "••a. Jack Thompson, of Morris Town - habitues sav, the weather being much Ship took place from the home of her tco fine and the water too placid tor nnrents last Friday afternoon. The good fishing. little girl's death occurred early last eer Stales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada.t».They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. ' Seri Your Homs Printta Fint STANDARD OFFICE. Wednesday morning and Rev, R. M. Weekes conducted funeral services Friday. Interment was made in Brt%a• sets Cemetery,