HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1938-10-12, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
VOLUME 48—NO. 64. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1938.
•
YOUR LOCAL PAPER.
WEDDINGS Young People Meet (� j��%'�TT
Tho Y, P. U. met Tuesday evening l�II(JKCt1
with 19 present. The meeting \vsts 41NOU\CIJBryant--Richards opened vviih t1u l:oxology, hiss
Palmerston United Church was the Gladys Fawcett led hl prayer, fo'1cw-
scene of a Pretty autumn wedding, ing which the hymn, "Softly 'Thrtt BL1 TH UNITED CHURCH
Saturday, Qciober 8th, at 2,30 o'clock, Another Week" Willi sung. Mins Ann
1'111111118 read the Scripture Passage A large attended [In
when Hazel Sdirgaret, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.h', Richards, became "'Mel' was; 1.-'01118111113 3:12.1; and i Cbuuuuuiuu coulee in the Lit.tuu
the boldo of \Vray Bryant, eldest son Hatt, 25:32.111, The minutes or the Churchon Eteel ty.
of Ur, and 11rs. \\'m, Bryant, Myth.previous meeting Were then read and Because of th.: holiday tea \!onda;,
Tho church was beautifully decor• the offering taketi, 'rhe hymn, "Conte 1 the Young People's Lilian held lhci.
at0(1 with 11111{{ and white gladiola and Ye thankful people Cottle" was sting, regular Illu'31111g o11 '1��ic9(t.ty eve:till;;
asters, the guest pews being merited I hiss Joan Phillips rendered a piano i The meeting teas in chaise et th.
with while. Rev, Clydesdale, pastel solo and .upas Alargaret Cowan tools Ulsslon,try Committee.
of the church, prerormed the cera-! the Topic. Ancther hymn Was sung Next Sunday, Oct, 16th, the evcnhs..
molly. The lovely young bride was following which the lord's Prayer service will be withdra,,u 111 the Uni
escorted by her father to the altar and was repeated in unison. ted Church 011 net.oun1 oI Annivetsltr)
was dressed in floor length silk end The meeting next week will be in Services in the' 1 resbyterlan C herd(,
broldered net over white silk taffeta charge of the Citizenship Committee,
and long embroidered veil With hn'o f'HESDYTEi„nN CHURCH
and orange blossoms, She carried a 'There was 110 service, in the L'lyth
bouquet of brlarcliffe roses and fern. Oddities Still Come Presbyterian Cllurcit Lost Sabbath oil
Miss Doreen Kelly, of Courtland, was The oddities of the garden and fie:' ing to the 013111, C1sary !u Belgcave,
brldesmal.1, and site carried pink car- still continue to come to this office, Rev. \li:ton Jack, of Seafortll, preacl.,
nations and fern. The bridogr°nun lir ,James 11cU111 brought In a potato et! at Leta r,,ut•11111,; and evening 3c;1
WnS supported by Donald Richards, of
!this week that resembles very 11111(•11 vices to hu'Ee and 8t:preciative 813(1!
Delhi, brother of the bride. The usll• a pup. The imitation poets so realis riles's. \ext S, ii .iy, Oct. 16111, Rev.
ors wore Mr. John ('leghorne of Wing- tic that you almost expect it to bark, 1-. J. 14111C 11.A,, 01 Guth -girl' will 0011•
harp and Gerald Heffron of Blyth„ '1 hen last eve11133 Mr. George Powell duct the anniversary surdces at 1.
• The wedding music was played 113' picl:c(1 up on Ilia route a Gourd Which '•.311. and
'Mrs. Raynor. 'rhe ;;ride's mother iia:; grown by .11•. Cyrus Scott, 111 J The choir, under the leadership of
was (11'011,ie'i {n wino silk crepe and HIca(1 of the usual oblong share It is i Miss, •('Id 1!I s, has prepared special
net,nnd worea corsage of yellow rose i s::eetly round and flat and on the , music and the congregation of the •Unt.
es. The groom's mother Was dressed top there is a part growing out from sec! Church are jointing with us for the
in brown 11'ifh while and gold sll!i' it, fornling it perfect circle and give;: evening service. ;miss Dorothy Doyle
trimmings and also carried a1 corsage the whole thing the resemblance of a' will ship; at the morning service.
of yellow roses. The ushers and lint Slid) ns a clown would Icor, gay The slissiou Band 811111ed their fall
fathers of the bridal couple wore car- colors and all,
session last Stolidity, under the capable
leadership of Mrs, hidden, A goodly
nttmLer Nes in attendance.
nations.
Immediately after the ceremony the
wedding party motored to the fines,
Llstowol, whore tlho wedding dinner
was served, The guests numbering
about thirty were present from Blyth,
Teronto, Courtland, Delhi, Exeter and
\Vinghani. 'Pito young couple left 1111•
mediate)), t;fter the reception, amid
showers of confetti and best wishes
for 'Toronto, Kingston and other east-
ern points. On their return' they wv11l
reside on the bridegroom's farm on
the 1Ith of IlulIdtt, east of Myth.
Smith—McDowell
Women's Institute Hold
Meeting
women's Institute 11e1(1 an excep-
tionally fine meeting at the Monte ei
Mrs, Stanley Cheltew,
'rhe Society gratefully accepted the
Invitation of Sirs. Harold Vodden to 1
hold their Ilar(•1 Time MaSrinerade i
Party at her home Wednesday evening 1
October 215, Each member Is privilege i
cd to brim; a "girl friend." 1
Mrs. Harvey Gilley who attended
the training class in glove -making , sills, sill be present at this Service.
hold sit Londcsboro, reported sl►u In , Sirs, R. M. w1 Cokes hill y;ivo the
now pothered to organize a class ns'stddruss. The hector, Rev. 11, M.
A pretty Let quiet wedding was Sol• i iVee!('es, ,,1111 conduct the service and
Local Leader.
cnmized at. the Auburn United :'hurc;t MIs. Fred Osler reported on her se( Le assisted by members of the
manse, when Edythe Irene Mellowed, Work as Local Leader in Junior work, Sanday School,
second daughter of 11r. and 11rs, ,iohrl The girls are to iso congratulated en , A cordial invitation to attend Oda
L. 'Mci)owell of 13elerave, Ontario, 1'e• being prize Winners at loth London 1 service is extended to all,
came .the bride of 11r. Cordon I.
and Stratford Fairs. Olt Sunday evening last, the Meerut:
Smith, of Goderich, son of M•. and � slr.i. 0»t;r was again chosen 100311
',\Irs. Foyle Smith of \V111ghain, The of the holy Communion. 1-{e took as
Leader for the Fall project, "1)resl1hh;
ceremony was perforated by Rev, 11, 1'T his sermon subject: "'thank God —
C. Wilson, The bride was given in jl Homegrown Vegetables," idol will
' attend the Training School to 1io held ; luid 11090nt," mist J. woodcock was
marriage by her father, and looked ! Clinton,'at the organ,
Il COctober 27 and 2S.
lovely In n 0 0 3 111 111 0 of green and' toning the service, the Rector made
A. rail call "A 11itt'oil County 111(1(181• `
brown. She had al 111'elty c3)rsago et1 � Several iln;sot•lant announcements.
Briarcliff moos and fern, Immediate- iy, receiw'cd a fait response, ++ , ee -
Mra, Russel hear, convenor of A;. I This w..1 t the University of \Vest
ly following the ceremony, the young ricultn'0 and Canndlnln Industries, j ern Ontario celebrates the 60t11 Annie
couple left on n Short motor trip. On , i
Col. i terser), of Its founding, and iron
gave a tram Pogue from British Co
their return ,they will reside in Code ('ulleg;e its I, 0..11 Anniversary. Thr.
ricin on St.Vincettt street, umbin to Prince Edward Island, glw' i ceremonies will begin on \1'e(luesday
ing a summary of the industries and' 6
Products of each praw•inco. \1'e wwere
cvt'Ing With a special service ot
mado to feel by this address that 'Maur sgiv-ine in St. Paul's Cathedral,
L2nden, at. 8 11.01. 'rhe service "111
spoken of in Dcn(0runanty as ".\ 11111(1
Connelly—Murphy surely this Canada of is the tend 1 l o of n public character, and will he
nly
The St. Augustine Roman Catholic wherein thou shalt cat !weld Without i attended officially by the Mayor and
Church, Auburn, was the scene of in scarceness, a lend whose stones anti 30h►•c:;c11ls,lives oT the Col'poratlorl 01
very pretty autumn wedding on Wed- iron and out of whose hills thou tiny' 1,0ndcn, as well as other public bode
1e8day meriting at 9 o'clock when lie\'. est dig brass," a lend of peace and ' irs. '1'Ihe Very Rev. Arthur Carlisle,
Farther 11cla11ort united in marriage i3„\., P.D., I).('.1,., Dean of Momtre111,
I,\iiss Josephine Francis Murphy,
daughter of 1)r. and '11•s. Michael
Murphy - of St. Augustine, and John
Joseph Connelly, of Guelph, son of
Mr, and MIS. Themes Connelly of ton, on WedneS(Iny, October 19t1),
Bornholm, commencing' With a Celebration of (he
The bride was given in marriage by MORRIS TOWNSHIP 'le.y Cmeson at t0 a.m.
her father and wore a beautiful gown must.ost ittterestiug and instructive
of sapphire blue transparent velvet 'sirs. \Vlinifred Smith, Doris Stover ,Programme of moving Pictures wa8
With fin;rr-tip toil of sapphire blue and -Frank Clean from Oner, slide, :shown in the Presbyterian Sunday
net and silver slippers. She carried were recent guests of Mt'. and 111'8, 1 :7'cilocl room on Thursday evening of
a beautiful bouquet of I{iiinl'neyrose Alex. Smith, 8111 line.. last Week under the auspices of the
es. Thetnlde's only attendant was
i\', A, or 'trinity Anglican Church.
MIss Anna Connelly of Logan, sister held at tete home of the bride's par -1 lienul1In) 8(3031(311 of 118111'1, the' cert.
of the bridegroom, whose costume oils, Where 0 dainty tveddittg break,;Are of the Canadian Rockies; three
Was of royal Niue transparent velvet fs Hi Was Served l. plisses not illi'• rr„I» of "A ('r11180 Round the World.'
with matching accessories. She can'- ply, of London, the bride's sister, and 18howing tittle "otlt'Of-the-way" places,
tied a bouquet of pink carnations, 1 Stalk -line Conies .y, of Detroit, sister' (18 well as heti" h"°"11 spc►t8, such
Little Mss Vera belie of 1lenctorh, 1 of the bricleer(on1. The house was (as ,ic'resalset, the holy City, rice gash
niece of the bt•idegrcom, \vas tine Win• I beautifully decorated with pink and coin: In ('Pepto, and many other en
-
seine little flower girl, dressed in. white. Tho britle'ss mot's gift to the chanting counties 01 the world were
mauve satin, and carried a pretty bas• bride was it sapi►lhire, pendant and ``(clt0wn.
ket of sweet pear, Mr. Patrick Mur-) chain; to the bridesmaid a gold cross,) 'Tuve reels of comedy provided the
Iphy, of St. Augustine, brother of the and to the hest maul a gold tie clip ituilicucc with mi111)' irllglts,
bride, Wan g:'oolnsntnii. The wedding set; to the flower girl a gold bracelet.! Mss Jean Phillips added nulrh in
eau810 was played by Mrs. Thomas! Following the reserpine 3)r. and the evenine'S entertainment. by her
Connelly, mother of the 'bridegroom.( Mrs. Connelly left by motor for De. piaute 83)108 during the intermissions.
The music chosen was the bridal cher- '3ro'd and Cleveland. The bride chose : hew. R. 11. \\'eekrs lens tile isruiee'
us from 1.ohengrin, and (luring the es her traveling costume a hand•knit-,tiun{81 for the evening.
signing of the register n vocal selec• ted shit in flecked tomato red shade, 1
lto n, "Ave Muria." "Ott This Day, 0 with brown eccossorieS. On their j Miss hazel Cowan and 11 r, lies. 1)nl
re -
Beautiful Mother," Was (rendered by turn they ww•il1 reside at Guelph, ; George E. Cowan of Stratford spent glelsh of Orangeville visited over the
Rev. Father 0. A. 1lartin of Drysdale. where the bridegroom nas 11 position , the week -end at his parents' home, holiday with the former's parents, Mr.
After the ceremoicy a reception was as guard at the Guelph Reformatory. 31r. and Mrs, George Cowan, and Mrs. George Cowan,
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
A special Children's Day Service
11111 be held in Trinity Anglicttu
Churcih, Blyth, on Sunday next Octo-
ber IGth, at 10 a.m.
Next Sululay, thr011 110ut the Church.
of 1sng.aud in Canada, is Children's 1l111sselS;
tray—an important day in the life qj'' Brussels;
every Parish.
11 is hoped that all the children of
'Trinity Sunday School with their par -
Born In Blyth—Dies Large Crowds Attends Op -
In Burlington ening International Bridge
Sirs. Diary Tentplin, wife of F. \V. Tremendous crowds from loth coun•
Tentplin, Burlingtgn merchant, diets of tries lnvolvld, Canada and the United
ler at long illness. 'Born at Myth, Mrs. Slates, attended the opening of 311e
Tctnpl111 tired ill Kincardine, l.0ndorl ,new International 13rldge between Str-
and Hamilton, moving to Burlington and Port Huron on Saturday last.
ten years ago, She was an accent. A full clay's programme had been plan -
!dished vocalist and graduate of the nod and was run off on Schedule, Of -
Toronto Conservatory of Music, She ficials from both countries were tires -
had attended Ontario Ladies' College ens and spoke very enthusiastically.'lham (formerly 13rown), and was horn
at Whitby, Surviving are her Mishima regarding the new Structure which is lit Auburn. Later the family moved
and one son, J. (tilos Tentplin, Hamil• considered another hand of peace anto the 2nd concession of Stanley town -
ton, friendship between the two peaceful •ship and it was there he spent the
nations. greater part of itis life and where he
was well known as it man of upright
character and of a kindly disposition,
la than ofsterling worth. In March,
192'0, he married Elizabeth Dale who
survives to mourn his passing. Three
years ago they retired and took up
( residence in Clinton. Surviving be-
sides \It's. -Graham there are two
brothers, 1)r, Melvin Crahanl in Sas-
katchewan, an, and Goldie Graham in
Stanley township, and one sister, \irs,
John 13readfoul, Seaforth. .101111 Gra-
f hate wvas Presbyterian anti later 1'ni•
ted church in religion and was ('enser•
vativc in politics. Rev, G. G. Burson
of Ontario Street United and Rev, W.
1.A. Bremner of Seaford], formerly of
lirucefield, conducted the service.
interment sits made in Clinton cense-
levy, The i,ll11heaITN wort, JOSrph 31c -
'Cully, George Baird, Harry 'Taylor.
John .Icliewan, :\.l•111,u• Caldwell, John
John Graham Passes At
Home In Clinton
The funeral of John Graham, who
died on Sunday, Oct. 9, at his home,
Rattenbury Street, Clinton, was held
on Tuesday at 2 p. nn. John Graham
was in his 75th year and had boon its
failing health for the past few months.
3 -le was the son of the late William
Graham and his wife, Elizabeth Gra.
On Sunday the bridge was 3lu•owvn
Hullett Township Home open 10 the public, and tremendous
Destroyed By Fire crowds of people took advantage of
Fire completely destroyed the (3310 the weekend holiday, and no doubt
residence of Mr. and Mrs. 1lfiler Ad the fact that.the bridge crossing was
ams, Ilullelt 'township. The contents free, was alsoa big factor in the day's
were also a complete loss. Mrs. Ad -1 large crossing,
anis left the house only a few neer Thanksgiving Day again saw terse
rents and 011 returningdlacovered the 1 crowds laking advantage of the new
blaze. Calling her husband, who was crossing. Nearly 2,000 cars crossed.
nearby, she returned to the house set' Officials reported that the arrange•
attempted to rescue some of the con• j ments went like clock work and at no
tents, but on opening the front door , time was there a hitch. Col'eetors
they were met by a hall of fire. The 'of fees appeared in neat blue 11111.
house, of frame construction, W118 forms and caps wearing the words
completely destroyed. 1I'. Adams is "Blue Water Bridge" on the sleeve.
at n loss to account for thle fire. Some 30 (''tstonl and immigration of-
. firers were required at each Incl of
the span to provide inspection and
International Meet At Brus- I other services.
sels Interrupted By Rain
The inter -School Meet between
Blyth, Wroxeter and Brussels, was
held In the Agricultural Park on Wed-
nesday afternoon. Rahn prevented rho
games being finished, and only a few
events were run off,
Sr. boys 100 -yard clash—I3111 1{Ing;,
Brussels; Crawford Gibson, 1Vroxeter;
Robert Kiffer, Brussels. Sr. Boys
Shot put—Bill King, Brussels; C. Bry-
e118, I31.11SSels; \VIIlianl Eckniler,
Sr. Roys' dash—Bill (Cine, the Werk•ru(1 holiday with 11.^r aunt,the home of the bride's parents, \Ir.
Chas, Bryans, Brussels; \Ii88 L. Young. and .‘t vs. l'crc.y \'intent, west/iota,
Crawford Gibson, Wroxeter;/ Sr. broad Miss Ruth Lyon, nurse-in-training\Ills Evelyn I'Itretzer react a very
jump—\V, King, Brussels, 0. Bryans, at Stratford is holidaying tw'itt1 her 11easin3 address to the young couple
Brussels; Hog. Robinson, Wroxeter;Parents, 11 r. and s18. \1'. (,yon. while foto' of the bride's friends car -
.1r, 100•yd. dash—Gib-son Willis, Brum- The \V. I. held Iheit• regular 11100)• rigid in two decorated baskets, laded
sels; George Hetnm{ller, Wroxeter; ing in the Community Ball on Thurs• with gifts. Doth sir. ,811(1 11rs. 3)Ill(•(r
Garth :Monett, Blyth; Jr, broad jump- day 1^st. The meeting was quite in. lhauil(ed nit for their beallllful gifts.
K. Coleman, Brussels; G, 1Villls, Brus !cresting. Lunch was served at the (gaes and a social time were then err
sets; Lorne Brynns, Brussels; Jr. close by the group in charge. ioye(m1 by all.
Boys' 200 -yd, dash—Gibson Willis 11r. and Mrs. Freels Rohortenhawc 111.. and SIS. 1). 3, )'uns'st311 and
Brussels; George h{elmniller, \\'rose , moved 1n with Mr, and \irs, J. Nott. ;children and \Irs..1. W. McDougall and
ter, Garth \lorrltt,Blyth; Senior Girls' sir. ilol•ert 1'unghlutt has 'Slang -
nail -driving contest, Isabel steTavish, r(1 cars and is now driving a 1)od2e.
Brussels; Irene 31c('allttm, filyth;
was the ('elebta111 lit a Celebratfon 31r . J. 3)elvitle is visiting at her
,Tenn A'alrservice, Biyth; Sr, Girls'
running broad jump—Rhea Shaw, sisters, sirs. Medd at Trowwhridge.
Blyth; Mona stiller, Brussels; glary 11rs. (1. ii. Ball who has been visit,.
McDonald, Wroxeter; Jr. Girls' unll• in
'z friends at ('lint011 and other
driving—E, Brewer; Brussels; Ruth points returned to the home of her
Tlnlell, Blyth; Clara Russell, Brus sen, Leslie Ball, last week.
LONDESBORO
,3(1'Ewon.
—4
•Mrs. Thomas Sampson of Palmer- AUBURN
sten is visiting at the home of her
brother, sl'. \V. (.yon, and other 11iss Marjorie Arthur, a student at
friends, the Stratford Normal School spent the
wweelt•(n(1 with her mother, firs. John
Mr. and `,Drs. James Woodman of
Chathamspent Th1u1ks iving in and ,other.
around LOn,lesh01o. A number from here attended the
shower for the newlyweds, 11r. and
MIS8 Edith Brown of Brantford spent
Mrs. Lloyd Miller, which was held at
oros1100 y,
lira, O,ytr.r
sill be the ; Tectal preacher.
gave short notes taken
Dean -
from reports on Agriculture and Cana,
The .lutaune Ctmference of the Dea n -
titan Industries, scut to her as Area cry of Huron will he held In the Par-
tite))
ish Hal of St. Paul's Church, (lin-
C011 VC I1C r.
sols; Jr. Girls' running broad jump— The United 'Church are boldin'_ their
Jean Stephenson, Brussels; Clara Anniversary service on Sunday, Nov.
Mussell, Brussels, Ruth Thuell, myth, 3'th.
Results of events so far: I3russels,
92; Wroxeter, 45; Blyth, 44.
Baby Falls Five Stories
L.O.L. No. 963Elect Escapes With Bruises
Officers Nl?1V YORK, Oct. 11—Michael Bah -
The annual of officers of Fails, Jr., I4 months old, leaped on a
1,,0.1.. No. 9(3:3 was held in the Or.' Ped at iris home, bounced out the wi)-
ange 1hall, Blyth, hist. Thursday V. 110W and fell five storeys into at rear
ening, when the following officers i' yard. \\'hen his parents dashed into
_ were elected : : the yard, Michael jumped up and ran
W.11.: .0. Falconer. to
thorn. His only injuries were 8th stool recently whit 11r. and 118. Chas.
1).3)-: Edward Johnston.rasions of the scalp send Wrist. East and \t, and sirs. Thos, John
Chaplain: Irvine 1Vallace, Ilo tumble -d through the court laced sloe.
Rec.-Secretary.: A, Young• with clothe.; lints. lir clutched at inspector E. C. Beacom made his
Fin. -Secretary: J. B, Nesbitt, ogle rope alter another until ho homes semi-yearly calls to our local school
Treasurer; \Vet, Thuel1, ed onto the ground amazed, s1101111y on 1\'edheSday.
.\larshall: 3. Tainan, hurt, but fully emissions. In all, he 11t•. Art. Y111)31)1111 of Detroit. spent
1s1. Lecturer: C. Roth!. struck eight lines and broke one of the weelc•e el at his home here.
2nd Lecturer: A. -Taylor. thele' The Kuex United('htu'h held their
1st Comm,: T. Grashy, The
Sel'w•lCC» Sunday morning
2nd Comm.: T. Noble. — and 03011 ing. 11 Was a 1)0811(1(111 clay
:3rd Conlin,: S. Foster. and
1110 clinch Was; well f{!1ed at
4th Comm„ W. 1(0311). Dies In Brussels both services. hew, 11 r. 1 tug, ar for
i�th Comm,: C. Barrett. Dies
passed away at his home in 11101' minister, was the guest slu':Il,e:'
Tyler:.1. Mason. Brussels after a churl Illness. 1\'illinun Both Itis 8chnums Were. inspiring. Tilt 1. Wallace, A. 'I'ayler, Clark in his 741(11 year, Peru ats'l choir, which sang special numbers vett
I • raised in (itey 'Township, the sell of assisted by 11)'. 5)rausser of St''.rinr
31r. and 31r.4. George Clark, after his vine, W110 sang solos at both services
NEWLY•W[bS HONGL'i,E1 marriage to Nettie Gardiner, leo farm. 1 The service In St. Mark's Angllcat
On 1't•iday evening quite a number 0(1 en Ibe gravel road south of Walton, Church, Auburn, next Sunday, Ocfohe
of friends and neighbors met in 11enu' fora nttmher of years, later n'( ndtl'. lith, will be at 7.30 p.m. Thr Ilectos
oriel llall to honor two bridal couples 10 ',russets Where 11e has lived since. Will preach.
of the past Week, Mr, and 3)) , Ben- lto I(3a1'l'S to mourn his loss, his wire, A cordial invitation to attend thi
sort A. 0011'311, 1111(1 .1T1', stmt Mrs. Lloyd (,110 daughter, Mrs. Drank Gill, South Service i» extended to all.
Miller, one
and one son, Alex at home,
3111810 for dancing Was supplied by ed uhrr, .10hh 0f Ttict31, Ilo-
local talent and an enjoyable time was1►e;trt 0ftor 11re'so1s.olhrS11331')')', of \\'alt011,
spent. Lunen was served at midnight. Ed. of 14183owrl, and one sister, 11x5. HULLETT
.lake Ziegler, and five grandchildren.
and Marion spent Sunday With Mount
Forest. friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Baker, Sud-
bury, and Misses Dorothy, and I3et.ty
Westbrook, Goderich, visited '\VedtteS•
day at the here of M•, and Mrs. WIII.
Art hambaull.
31r. and 111.s. Geo. Baxter, Donald
and Lloyd, of Goderich, spent a day
this week with lir, and Mrs. Jos. Car-
ter.
Mr, and Sits. G. Murray intend 11/ 03.•
111'; lute the house vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. A. itollinson. 11r. Murray is
teacher at S. S. No. 3, Colborne,
Our Sympathy goes out to Miss
('lata Schutt./ and Mrs, John Yungblut
in the passing of a dearly loved nmotil•
er, 33rs. Conrad Schultz, who passed
away suddenly Thursday evening at
nine o'clock.
M'. and Mrs, George i'ilgrim of For-
est, 31r. Chas. Pilgram of Varna vis -
Mrs. Albe,'ta Bender and sept, Edwin,
v' (ltr 1 With the fot•nter's sister, Mrs.
Robert \Vlghtmen,
31r, and 33•s. Arch. Collinson, Lot
don, visited at 11r.and ,Mrs, Jack Co
lihson• over the week -en',
Mr. and firs. Hurry 1feCool an
family, visitFcl st .Mr, and Airs, Al
Glaz:ei"s, on Sunday,
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I
......_. +-..-.-..
"The Leashed Guns
of Circle L"by Perry Westbrook
1
SYNOPSIS—Slim Loyale is par-
oled from prison after serving 18
months for a crime he did not corm
mit. He returns to his Circle L
ranch to find his father dead and
sinister forces at work, trying to
make him violate his parole so that
he can again be railroaded to pri-
son.
CHAPTER I 1 1
Starbuck nodded, and poked a
legal -looking envelope lying on the
desk. "Got word yesterday. What
yuh aimin' to do, Slim?"
"Go out to the Circle L an' get to
work."
"Glad to hear that. \Vas afraid
yuh'd come back with the idee of
startin' trouble. An' that'd be bad
—with yuh on parole."
Slim's lips tightened. ''I ain't
aimin' to turn the other cheek, Jig-
ger," he said softly. "Remember,
I'm human. Certain folks in this
neck of the woods gave ale a dirty
deal. I ain't exactly gonna kiss 'em
when I run into 'em, but I 'know
what that parole means.
"At the first sign of trouble I go
back to —hell. Well, I aim to do
the best I can. But if some folks
start trompin' on my toes, 1'11 see.
that they get off. Yuh cain't blame
me for that?"
"I ain't blamin' yuh for nothin',
Slim. But my personal feelin's ain't
matterin' one little bit in this. It's
the law yo're beholden to, So yuh
wanta watch yore step."
Slim laughed a little harshly.
"Yuh still got ice water for blood,
ain't yuh? Yo're a funny guy, Jig-
ger. Sometimes I think yo're white,
an' sometimes I ain't so shore."
Starbuck shrugged without of-
fense. "I took my oath to uphold
an' enforce the law. It ain'tme to
question how it works. i aim to do
my duty."
"Yah would," retorted Slim terse-
ly, "even if it broke yore own heart
an' ruined yore best friend. Well,
I didn't come in here to get into a
arrviiment. I was told to report here
to yuh every two weeks, and I'll do
it—for the next eighteen months.
"After that, I'm my own boss
again. An' after eighteen months
certain folks in these parts are gon-
na find that a woolly wolf has come
back to live with 'em. Nobody can
steal a year an' a half of any life,
blast my reputation, an' get away
with it. Now I'll thank yuh for my
guns, Jigger. 1 suppose yult still
got 'eon?"
' � LANG•:?�
'.. : j11NtRAt�''•i.: �:
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ness anti restoring health and vitality.
Write for free Infcrmation.
1
Slip Of A Girl
"I've got 'ern," nodded Starbuck.
"But I'd rather yuh wouldn't wear
'em, Slim. They'll be a temptation
—a bad temptation, as long as they
are hangin' on yore hip. If yuh go
to throwin"'em, it's hard tellin' just
how yuh'll end up."
"That's my pie," said Slim grim.
ly'. "I want 'em,"
Starbuck shrugged again, crossed
to a little clothes closet and lifted
down a pair of cartridge belts, car-
rying two heavy, holstered Colts.
IIe handed theta to Slim, who buck-
led them about his waist, and Ile
stepped to the door, "Much oblig-
ed, Jigger," he said over -his shoul-
der. "See yuh two weeks from
now."
Loyale left the sheriff's office and
started to cross the street. A buck-
board was whirling up from the
south end of the street, drawn by a
fast -stepping pair of bang -tail mus-
tangs. A girl was driving it alone,
but on either side jogged two
mounted men. Slim recognized the
trio immediately. The girl was
Mona Hall. The two men were Sarg
Brockwell and his son, Leo.
Slim stiffened and he went a lit-
tle white about the lips. For a mo-
ment his impulse was to pull his
hat low over his eyes, lower his
head, and hurry across the street.
13ut a surge of burning defiance
forestalled this truant weakness.
So he watched them quietly, rolling
and lighting a cigarette with a stea-
dy hand.
They were almost opposite him
before the girl saw him. For a mo-
ment she stared. Then with one
lithe twist of her slender shoulders,
she set the bang -tails up short, lock-
ed the brake, looped the reins
about it and jumped to the ground.
She ran to him, Iightfooted as a
fawn, a pliant little figure in khaki
blouse and divided skirt.
A Greeting
Her hair, where it escaped in tru-
ant tendrils from beneath her dusty.
Stetson, was crisply brown. Her
eyes were blue and heavily lashed;
her nose short and straight, her
lips generous and soft. And the
blood flushed rich in cheeks and
throat of a smooth, velvety tan.
"Slim!" she exclaimed. "Slim
Loyale—oh, but it's good to see
you!„
Slim, a little shaky, took both her
outstretched, gauntleted hands in
his. "Yult really mean that, Mo-
na?" he muttered huskily.
"Mean it?" she cried. "Indeed I
do mean it! If you need further
convincing—there."
Before Slim could think, she had
stepped close to hills, risen on her
tiptoes and kissed lrltn. "Satis-
fied?" Her senile was a little tre-
mulous.
For a moment Slim could not an-
swer. ''It's worth gain' through
hell—to conte back to heaven," he
muttered finally. "Mona, yore a
little thoroughbred, same as al-
ways. But yuh'll be ruinin' yore
reputation, kissin' an ex -convict."
In Prizes
For the best
Christmas or New Year's
Dinner Menu
Contest Closes Saturday, Nov. 26th
Rules and Natncs of Judges Will Be Announced Next Week
Watch This Page For Particulars
f Interest t
Mona stamped one little, booted
foot. "Bosh! Don't mention that
word to ane again, You aro just an
Innocent man who has gotten a
mighty shady deal. And if I can't
kiss my old pal hello, I want to
know why."
"I—I'm glad yuh feel that way
about the innocent part, Mona,
Some folks don't agree with yuh."
"Other folks be hanged!" she re-
torted spiritedly. "I know you,
Slim Loyale, better than anybody
else. I ought to; we grew up to-
gether. Now let's talk of other
things, You'll be going out to the
Circle L, I suppose?"
Slim nodded. 'Soon as I can
rustle up Dakota Blue, He's over
in the Wild 1-Iorse Saloon."
"Then I want you to come over
home and see me this evening,
Slim, There's a lot to talk about.
You'll conte, won't you?"
''Try an' keep me away," grinned
Slim. "I reckon I ain't forgot the
trail,"
She gave his hands a squeeze.
"That's better," she said softly. "I
was afraid you would be changed
in some terrible manner. I want to
see my old pal, Slim Loyale, not
some !lard -boiled stranger. Now
1'l1 be getting along, Don't forget
—seven o'clock."
Again her slim, strong little fin-
gers tightened, Then site went
back to the buckboard, climbed in
and kicked oft' the brake, She wav-
ed
awed to )tint as the broncos broke into
a run.
Slim Ivatched her until she had
halted the rig in front of Ase Lang-
ley's big general store and disap-
peared from sight through its sha-
dowy doorways. Then he sighed
deeply and relit his cigarette, which
had gone cold during her greeting.
Suddenly he remembered the
men who had been riding with
Mona. \Vhen he looked for then,
he saw that they had dismounted in
front of the Wild Horse Saloon and
were just entering it. Slims's lips
tightened and his eyes grew bleak,
But he crossed the street and en-
tered the place himself.
There were just five men in the
Wild horse when Slim entered, Da-
kota Blue was there, talking across
the bar with Spud Dillon, the short,
fat, red-faced proprietor. Then
there was old Joe Rooney, a bro.
ken -down old nolle -skinner who did
the swamping for Dillon, Joe was
sanding down the cues behind the
pool table.
Sarg Brockwell and his son had
swung up to the bar near the door
and Spud Dillon was just moving
down toward them when Slim en-
tered. But at sight of Slim, Dillon
seemed to forget all about the
Brockwells. IIis fat, red face broke
into a wide, delighted grin and one
pudgy hand shot across the bar.
(To be Continued)
English Co-ed Is
A Career Woman
Most English Girl Students Go
To University for Education,
Not Romance
Joe College and Betty Co-ed in
the "new world" who are hack
at -their university this fall, prob-
ably would be thrilled to tears if
their old gas buggy should sprout
wings and set them down in an
English university instead,
They would be weeping for an-
other reason if they knew what
awaited them—they would discover
that, Hollywood portrayals to the
contrary, you don't go to an Eng -
lisle university if you want a cam•
pus romance,
dost English student.,, say those
in the know, go to university for
all education, Inot t0 play around.
Studying is an all -day job, although
in some institutions you can get by
on three horn's' work a week.
As for the typical English co-ed,
she is far different froin her Am-
erican cousin. Rarely (lo you find
a gorgeous eyeful strolling on the
campus. English co-eds are career
girl;, out to get an education—not
a plan. Anyway, Englishmen still
look askance, on co_e(lucation, and
English universities --22.9 per cent.
The universities don't have the
set-up for a boy-meets-girl social
life, Fraternities and sororities do
not exist.
Cold Storage
Cabbages
Cold storage of cabbages at 31.1.
to 30.6 degrees Fahrenheit has
been in use in Germany on a very
large scale since 1931. For some
varieties of cabbage, 30.2 degrees
Fahrenheit is the lowest limit
)!'ith9uc risk o,f freezing, tints for
otner kinds 2 L.13 , to s6.'2 degree's
Fahrenheit. For lengthy storage,
relative humidity is 80 to 85 per
cent. At the beginning, 70 to 75
per cent. relative humidity is ad-
visable for the rapid drying of
the outside leaves which act as a
protection.
something New
and Different
And Something New to Serve
There was a young man so be-
nighted
He never knew when he'd been
slighted.
He'd go to a party,
And eat just as hearty,
A's though he'd been really invit-
ed,
This was in the days when hos-
tesses gave old-fashioned parties
to which so many people were in-
vited, and so many people attend-
ed, that one or two more or less
weren't noticed.
Unlike many hostesses, we
know one lady who keeps a list of
guests and menus she serves so as
never to duplicate a dinner or re-
freshments to the same people.
So here's a cake which will im-
prove the occasion: Harvest Cake
with Harvest Moon Frosting. The
recipe is new, but not too new.
It is popular already with the few
hostesses who have tried it, They
report that there isn't the slight-
est risk of boring even the most
jaded taste,
1-IARVEST CAKE
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
1-3 cup butter or other short-
ening
cup brown sugar, firstly
packed
2 egg yolks
2-3 cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
together three tines. Cream but-
ter thoroughly, add sugar gradu-
ally, and cream together until
light and fluffy. Add egg yolks,
beat well. Add flour, alternately
with milk, a small amount at a
time, Beat after each addition
until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake
in greased pan, 8 x 8 x 2 inches,
in moderate oven (350 degrees F.)
45 minutes, or until done. Spread
with Harvest Moon Frosting.
HARVEST MOON FROSTING
2 egg whites, unbeaten
1 cup brown sugar, fit'nily pa2k-
ed
Dash of salt
34 cup water
1 teaspoon vanilla
% cup almonds, blanched,
toasted and chopped
Put egg whites, sugar, salt and
water in top of double boiler.
Beat with rotary egg beater un-
til thoroughly mixed. Place over
rapidly boiling water, beat con-
stantly with rotary egg beater,
and cook 7 minutes, or until
frosting will stand in peaks. Re-
move from fire, add vanilla, and
beat until thick enough to spread.
Add nuts, Makes enough frosting
to cover top and sides of 8 x 8 x 2
inch cake.
HOWYOUOAN
OF course, you have no men friends
if you've let yourself become
dull, cross, and nervous. Men like
lively, peppy girls—girls with plenty
of energy to go places and enjoy life.
Don't let love and romance pass
you by. Help build up your pep and
you, too, should have gay friends.
Here's good advice: Start taking
time -proven, reliable iLydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
note the difference. This famous Com-
pound, made especially for women
from wholesome herbs and roots, helps
Nature tone up your system and
thus soothes jumpy nerves and gives
you more pep to really enjoy life.
Tear out this notice NOW as a
reminder to get a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetaye Compound
TQ DAY without fail. t a a,s...nr+44,..
e For over 60 years one woman has
told another how to go "smiling
thru" distress from female functiona
disorders with Pinkham's Compound.
Let it help YOU,
Issue No. 42—'38
C
Fashions
Recipes
Delicious Quaker Puffed Wheat
is shot from guns. That's why it
gives you quick food energy. Each
grain is exploded to eight times
its size to release its nourishment
more quickly and easily.
Crisp and delicious, one serving
of Quaker Puffed Wheat, with
milk or cream, actually provides
the food energy of two whole
"miter
uffed
eat
Iamb chops. Yet boys and girls
everywhere who have "pernickty"
appetites just Iovc Quaker Puffed
Wheat. Treat your family to this
famous cereal regularly.
Get a box of Quaker Puffed
Wheat from your grocer today.
FREE Join the DICK TRACY Secret Service Patrol!
Get your new 1939 secret code hook, membership certificate and badge!
Special honour bad p for 2nd scar members! Send name, address, and 2
box tops to Dick 'racy, Dept. NI00 Peterborough, Ont. State if you
are already a member and want second year badge. To make it extra easy
for you, and to give Mother a wide variety in the world's most delicious
cereals, you may send box tops from either Quaker l'ull'ed Wheat,
Quaker Corn Flakes, or Quaker Puffed Rice.
GIFTS
With
Box Tops
Fashion Features
Bloused Effects
Lumber Jackets Popular; Arm-
holes Are Wider
PARIS.—.New Paris sports cos-
tumes, like those for tailored wear,
are independent of other style
trends, adopting only those ele•
meats that are boot practical and
smart. Bloused effects lend a new
silhouette to many winter outfits.
Lumber jackets, always sports fa-
vorites, are more popular than ever
and their bloused fullness is intro-
duced illlo many dresses, sweaters,
coats and longer jackets for both
active and spectator sports wear.
Armholes are growing ever wider,
Dolman or out-and-out ki1310110
sleeves appear even on heavy tweed
sports coats and jackets. However,
their cut has been carefully studied
and gores and gussets cunningly
placed to allow complete freedom
of movement to the arms.
Narrow Line In Skirts
In contrast with bloused tops,
inany sports skirts maintain a
narrow line. The necessary width
is achieved by inverted or box
pleats which begin high enough to
give the knees free play. Straight
split skirts seem to be fading out
of the sports picture; variations
011 the kilt theme are supplanting
them; these are being featured by
all the leading Paris couturiers.
Hindu Women
Are Deserting
Many Leave Husbands to Join
Monasteries, Says Journal
A widespread movement among
married woolen which in many
ways parallel; one in early Budd-
hist limes, when masses of women
abandoned their husbands to take
to monastic life, is discussed with
alarm by the Indian Social Reform-
er, weekly journal of opinion, of
Bombay.
The Out Mandel is the naive of
the most conspicuous of these
"monasteries for revolted married
woolen." It is located in north-
western India, with headquarters in
Ilyderabatl (Sind), branches In Ka-
rachi and ober places, says the
New York Sun.
Husbands Picket
"Tile latest," the above journal
reports, ''is that the husbands of
the devotees have taken to picket-
ing lie Om Maudal premises in ap- '
proved passive resistance fashion.
They are there early in the morn-
ing and prevent their wives enter-
ing the sanctuary. The women
came prepared to sit out the pati-
ence of their spouses which they
found more enduring than in nor-
mal domestic life!"
Fatal Poetry
Because his wife was an emo-
tional poetess vrhose verses he
could not appreciate, and because
she tried to improve his mind,
Nelson D. Boyer, of Los An''21es,
killed her %vitt a dumb-bell and
buried het' in a va°ant lot.
American tourists who cros,ed
the border with classified tout ist
cards and remained in Mexico a
very short time last year totalled
9,396,8 77, according to estitra,es,
and spent $7,684,000.
Dentists recommend Wrigloy's
Gum as an aid to strong, healthy
teeth, cleanses then of food par-
ticles, massages the gums, Aids di-
gestion, rel !eves stuffy feeling after
meals, Helps keep you healthy!
Take some home for the children
too — they will love it 1 C141
AAAAAAAAA
Sunday School
Ls0n
LESSON 111
REVERENCE FOR GOD
Exodus 20:7; Matthew 6:33-37;
12:33.37, •
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Tinge.—The Ten Conuuandc nils
were given 1493 RC, The Sermon
on the Mount was uttered by our
Lord in the summer of A.D. 28, and
the incident recorded at Capernaum
In the auto 1In of the same year,
Place.—The Ten Commandments
were given on Mount Sinal. It is
not known on what Mountain In
Palestine our Lord delivered his
great sermon, Capernaum is lock-
ed at the northern end of the Sea
of Galilee,
7. Thou shalt not take the name
of Jehovah thy God In vain; for Je-
hovah will not hold him guiltless
that taketh his name In vain. Tho
Third Commandment contlnuea to
dwell upon the sacredness of the
relationship that should exist be-
tween God and man, but in this par-
ticular case deals exclusively with
roan's speech, declaring that he
should not tape the name of the
Lord his God in vain,
Tho I-Iebrew word here translated
"In vain" naeaus, literally, "to slake
use of for any idle, frivolous, or In-
sincere purpose," 'Thus, God's Vane
is not to be desecrated either by
false.,swearing or by being used dis-
respectfully for any other frivolous
or idle purpose, as In cursing or
reviling, or to support false preten-
sions of being able to u:rc magic or
divination, or to predict the future,
Another way by which men can
use the name of the Lord irrever-
ently is by Insincerity of life, by
hypocrisy, by pretending one thing
with the words that they utter,
when in reality they are dete'min.
ed to live a life entirely contrary
to what their Nerds would indicate,
Christ's Interpretations
Matt. 5:33.37, 33. Again, ye have
heard that it was said to them of
old time, 'Thou shalt not forswear
thyself, but shalt perforin unto the
Lord thine oaths: 34. but I say un-
to you, Swear not at all: neither by
the heaven, for it Is the throne of
God; 35. nor by the earth, for it is
the footstool of his feet; nor by
Jerusalem, for it is the city of the
great King, 36. Neither shalt thou
swear by tray head, for thou sand
not make one stair white or black,
37, But let your speech be, Yea,
yea; Nay, nay; and whatsoever is
more than these 13 of the evil one,
The Jewish people of our Lord's
clay were taught "that only oaths
need be kept, and not all of 111eu1,
only certain fortes of swearing
wero.binding, Christ says that such
distinctions are iniqultous, All
oaths are binding, but no oaths
ought to bo used, because a roan's
word ought to be enough,
LIFE'S 'LIKE THAT
To Administer Four -Power Terms
Isere are four members of the five -man intcrnati. ' 1 commission
appointed by the conferees at the Munich conference to arrange the
details of Czech evacuation of ceded territories and to oversee the
program for the pacific settlement of the Gorman -Czech problem accord-
ing to the terms agreed upon by Britain, France, Germany and Italy at
the meeting that saved Europe from another bloodbath, TOP LEFT is
Andre Francois-Pon'cet, French ambassador to Germany; TOP RIGHT,
Baron Ernst von \Veizsaecker, secretary of state of the Reich foreign
office; LOWER LEFT, Dr, I3ernardo Attolico, Italian ambassador to Ger-
many; LOWER RIGHT, Sit' Nevile Henderson, British ambassador to
Germany. The fifth member of the commission is Dr, Vojtech Mnstny,
Czechoslovak minister to Germany. He will have a full vote on com-
mission questions affecting his country,
\Vhen our Lord said that t0 swear
by an oath was something that
carne "of evil," he either meant
that the oath was necessary be-
cause of the tendency to lie In the
hearts of men, and therefore in it-
self witnessed to man's mistrust of
men, or as often is tine case, our
Lord would indicate that many
oaths are uttered to support or con-
fil'nt wliat the one So speaking
knows to be a lie, and thereby the
sin of the falsehood is multiplied,
the heart of the one speaking the
falsehood is the blacker, and evil
itself thereby( Is multiplied In that
person's heart,
Matt. 1^-:33-37, Our Lord, previ-
ous to speaking the words which
aro assigned to our lesson, bad
cast out a demon from one who was
brought to hips suffering blindness
and dumbness, as well as this evil
possession,
33, Either make the tree good,
and its fruit good; or make the tree
corrupt, and Its fruit corrupt: for
the tree Is known by its fruit, 34,
By Fred Neher
"Women first? .... what do you think this is, a shipwreck?"
POP --A Musical Ghost
THAT TUNE.
SIMPLY HAUNTS
Ye offspring of vipers, how can ye,
being evil, speak good things? for
out of tho abundance of the heart
tato mouth speakellt, 35, The good
elan out of hie good treasure bring-
eth forth good things; and the evil
ratan out of his evil treasure bring-
eth forth evil things. Seo also Matt,
7:16.20; Luke 6:45. Tho fruit that
is borne Is determined by tine na-
ture of the tree, Words are pro-
ducts, If a man's life Is evil at the
center, you can expect nothing elso
but evil words as the fruit of that
life. If a man is soundly good, his
words will bo soundly wholesome
and true,
There Is nothing which we need
more these days than trio cultiva-
tion of noble thinking, and the stor-
ing In our hearts of vast treasures
of tato finest things in life and lit-
erature, a purpose that will lead us
to observe the beautiful and to hate
the ugly,
36, And I say unto you, that every
Idle word that Melt shall apoak,
they shall give account thereof in
rho day of judgment, 37. For by thy
words thou shalt bo justified, and
by thy words thou shalt be eon -
dunned. An "Idle" word is simply
an ineffectual word or an Insipid
word, "an index of thoughtlessness,
if not of malice." Idle or wicked
words aro but the expression of a
plan's character, and as such will
form a basis for judgment in the
last day, when tho things done in
the body will be judged (2 Cor, b:
10).
More Ontario
Horses Raised
TORONTO, -- Horse breading
in Ontario has been more active
in 1938 than in any season since
1920 and for the first time
Perchcron stallions available for
public service exceeds Clydesdales,
the Ontario Stallion Enrolment
Board announced,
Pcrcheron stallions total 640
and Clycics 601. Middlesex coun-
ty leads in the number of stal-
lions enrolled, 100, and Huron
County is second with 72, Druce
has 66 and Perth and Grey 62
each. Total enrolments number
1,583 against 1,500 last year,
Worthiness by Order
Only those foreigners aro to be
allowed to stay in Germany
"whose personality and occupation
guarantees that they are worthy
of German hospitality."
Hobby Source
Of Pleasure
May Cost Little or Much, But
It's Always Fun
Before embarking ou a new
hobby it is necessary to have some
preliminary information — some-
thing of the character of the craft,
the initial cost of the equipment,
good books of instruction, other
methods of learning, practical
uses, and outlets for sales.
No one craft is suitable for
every woman. An older woman
with consecutive hours of freedom
could study a craft such as cabin-
etmaking at a studio, while a very
busy young mother might weave
in the evening, Some hobbies
such as photography, wood -work,
and sketching, a husband and wife
can share; others are exclusively
feminine. Sonic cost little ot' noth-
ing; sone can be worked at for
10 minutes and then dropped; and
some can be entirely self-taught,
Having a Craft
Thele is nothing new to be said
about the pleasures of having a
real hobby, but most people do not
realize how constructive these
pleasures are or how they enrich
every aspect of the hobbyist's life.
The instinct for sound craftsman-
ship carries over into humdrum
daily duties; studios, workshops,
exhibitions, libraries, museums all
suddenly develop to deep and
lively interest; and best of all
there is a generous welcome from
the fascinating, international, and
historical brotherhood of fellow
craftsmen.
7,204 New Autos
Bought In August
Sales of new motor vehicles in
Canada during August totalled
7,201 units at $8,018,020, com-
pared with 9,074 at $9,521.,833 in
August, 1937, the Dominion Bur-
eau of Statistics reports. Sales
for the first eight months of 1938
numbered 92,085, retailing for
$102,352,967, against 115,998 at
$117,947,293 in the 1937 ,period,
i
I10RIZONTAL
1 Charlie ---
professional
baseball
player.
9 Writer's mark,
13 Pedal digit.
14 Weird,
16 Accomplished,
17 Shoe bottom.
18 Odor.
19 Thought.
21 Everlasting.
23 Harkens,
23 Musical note.
26 Ignores,
30 White poplar.
34 Misanthrope,
35 Swort9,
36 Dogmas,
38 Eye socket.
39 Sound of
inquiry,
40 Separates,
45 To ansv'ci•.
50 Roden.
51 To snarl e a
gem setting,
53 Striped fabric.
Are You Listening?
By FREDDIE TEE
"DR, CHRISTIAN"
Rosemary Decamp, lovely young
screen starlet, will again play the
role of "Judy Price," secretary to a
kindly country doctor, when the
dramatic serial, "Dr. Christian,"
starring Jean Hersholt resumes on
the Columbia network Tuesday, Oc-
tober 18. (\\'ABC -CBS, 10,00 to
10.30 pen,, EST).
A college gradu•
ale. Miss DeCamp
decided on a mo-
vie career before
considering
' a d 1 o, and was
chosen for a
part in the "Dr,
Christian" series
from numerous
applicants, She Ja
athletic, enjoys
horseback riding
a n d swimming,
...... • and has danced
Rosemary proles s i o n a l l y
DeCamp since a child.
JACK BENNY PLAYED HIMSELF
Jacic Benny, popular comedian,
played himself during a dramatiza-
tion of the spooky comedy, "Seven
Keys to Baldpate"
which was pre -
by the
"Lux Radio The-
ater" over the
Columbia network
Monday, Septem-
ber 26 (WABC-
C11S, 9.00 to 10.00
p,m„ EST), Mary
Livingston (Mrs.
Jack Benny) as
well as Cecil B.
eMllle, the pro-
's producer
also played them-
selves in a new
version of this old
play.
Jack
Benny
When a South Sea Island out-
rigger canoe was launched in the
Isle of Wright a coconut was
broken over its bow,
Baseball Star
Answer
JIEAfN
01. I O
T AR Ti
15-8 _
to Previous Puzzle
BIA T
H
JEAN a
3ATTEN
A D
SHARE
player in his
TIE N league.
ONE 20 Declared,
22 Built,
M24 Winter and
C M 27 Lfilxivium,
0 28 \\Tayside hotel,
N 2,0 To perish.
T 31 Tribunal.
A 32 To recede.
U N 33 Rumanian
ACE , coins.
N K 37 White wine.
DYE 41 Persia,
42 Flower holder,
43 Passage,
44 To observe,
45 Portuguese
Coin,
46 To engrave
with acid,
47 Portion,
48 Death notice,
49 Title.
52 Sneaky.
54 To exist.
57 Measure of
area,
54 He plays
second --,
55 Small
lrC1noei3L
56 Fissure.
58 Vigor,
59'Hc is a left-
handed —,
VERTICAL
2 Kind of stiff
collar,
3 To contain.
11
4 Ro11 of film,
5 Headlands.
6 Opals,
7 Before,
8 Streamlet,
10 Entrance,
11 To drive,
12 Paradise.
15 Biblical
prophet,
17 He was
as the most
valuable
11M We")
You
MURDERE.D
-rrr
-~•.1,..
Woustisflt, tjli3a, ny•rga nen Syndlcnte, tar.)
8-5
By J. MILLAR WATT
NEWEST RADIOS
The 193e DeForest Crosley Auto-
matic Radios offer many new and
especially convenient features for
women. Due to tho accuracy of
response from powerful stations, by
just the simple press of a button,
one is assured of perfect "On Sta.
tion" resonance without distortion.
Besides the "No -Stoop" Sloping
console tuning panel which DeFor-
est Crosley originated, the five
short-wave hands are spread out—
each 10" wide—so that foreign re-
ception Is as S1111 1110 to tune as
3tnndard broadcast stations,
GABRIEL HEATTER OF
"WE, THE PEOPLE"
Gabriel Ileatler, crack newapa-
pertnan and veteran radio commen-
tator got in some last moments of
relaxation before the start of his
busiest radio season which begat
when his famous "We, The People"
programs made their debut for tho
• 1938-1939 season
over the Colum -
1)1:1 network on
Tuesday, Septein-
ber 27. (WAIT -
CBS, 9.00 to 9.30
)an., EST). Two
years ago when
"\Vo The People"
was first "aired"
end won the aw-
rtt as being "true
outstanding idea
show of 1936,"
Ileatter substitut-
ed as its host and
commentate' dur-
ing Phillip Lord's
vacation. 'Last
Gabriel
Heatter
season he was its regular "ntaster-
of-cereuloules. So this really Marks
his third year with the popular
show,
A Streamlined
Rural Mail Box
Would Be Better Than the Type
The Carriers in Ontario Have
To Deal With, Says the !ea -
forth E-Y:po3itor.
The arerago rural mail box is a
good deal easier for the patron
to handle than it is for the rural
mail courier, says the Seaforth Ex-
positor. 'There are some pe>:icct
ones, of course, bat we are talking
about the average, a:id the door
on the average mail hex is some-
thing that won't stay shut; that
won't stay open; that breaks off;
that sticks, and that always
squeaks,
That docs nut bottler the man
who is getting his mail, He only
has one box to opens. With the
courier, however, it is something
else. Ile has several miles of them
to open and close, and in wet and
wintry w-catllet. that is some job
when lie has to use a different
technique on almost every box.
14o Door At All •
Apparently the rural mail cour-
iers across the line have experi-
enced similar troubles with tile
boxes of their patrons. But now
they are going to end it all, At
least, we notice the other clay that
a1, the thirty-fifth annual conven-
tion of the United States rural
mail couriers, that body passed a
very considered jtele cent upon a
new streamlined mail hex, and the
Post (Mice Department is likely
to give its a?rproval.
The new streamlined mail box
Inas no door at all. Nothing, to op -
011 or close, or slick, or anythi"!;
else. All the mail man Inas to do
is to press a finger on the rear of
the box and the entire cov.r
S11'ill",S lip and ba(C;:.
Simple and easy; isn't it?
in Canada, are living in n in'ct:y
fast nee, so the nest thin; we
know WO will he s1l eamlining our
mural »rail boxes too,
Launch New Naval
Unit In Pacify.:
Nootka slits info the
water alongside the I;squimelt
pl;utt of farrow, Limited, Victoria,
13.C., teat \vicek, the fourth Cana-
dian yeast,' to be launched this
year,
Just before the lisle mine
sweeper was launched, Mrs. Eric
Ilanlbcr, wife of British Colum-
bia's Lieutenant -Governor, smash-
ed the traditional bottle of chant-
pagne over the prow and gave the
vessel its name.
The .Nootka was then drawn up
alongside the yarrow outfitting
jetty where the ship 11111 be glade
ready for patrolling the Ca' adian
Pacific coastline and, in the event
of twat', protecting; the Dominion
shores from enemy ship,.
The launching. o, Nootka follow-
ed by r.carcely more than a month
that of a sister ship, the Comox,
at a :north Vancouver shipyard.
Previously two other minesweep-
ers \sere launche'l in eastern 'hip•
yard;.
Page 4.
J. H. R. ELLIOTT. GORDON ELLIOTT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Alliott lnsurance 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
AT CLINTON.
NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL.
All Work Neatly Done and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WE WILL PAY PHONE CALL.
DR. C. D. KILPATRICK essary if the most profitable returns
aro to be cbtateed from the manure
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON and from the crops in the rotation as
Office Hours:- a whole,
10 to 12 a,m. - 2 to 5 p.m, Where hntertiiled crops are grown,
THE STANDARD
Brussels Foal Club Hold
Annual Achievement Day -
At Brussels Fall Fair
Foal Clubs are sponsored by the
Ontario and Dominion Departments of
Agriculture and local Agricultural So.
cioties, with the objective of develop.
ing an appreciation of good horses a•
mong the young men of Huron Conn-
ty, and also to encourage the adoption
of bettor feeding and management
methods.
The Brussels Foal Club held their
annual Achievement Day at the Brus-
sels Fall Fair on September 30th, Mr.
T. E. Montgomery, Clifford, acted as
judge. Tho winners are as follows;
1st-Robt, Kirleby, Walton.
2nd -Wm. H. Spear, Brussels, 3.
3rd --Wallace Baillie, Monkton, 1.
4th -Jack Spear, Brussels, 2.
5th -Kenneth Speir, Brussels, 2.
The awards were based on the fol•
lowing points:
300 points for award on foal.
100 points for showmanship.
1C0 points for judging competitions.
100 points for Written examination.
100 points for attendance and in-
terest at meetings.
The supervising committee compris-
ed the Brussels Agricultural Society
along with the Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Clinton.
Eightieth Annual Dungan.'"
non Fair Is Great Success
DUNGANNOON, Oct. 11 -With fav
orable weather conditions .prevailing,
Dungannon's Nth annual fall fair at-
tracted the largest turnout in many
years, the gate receipts amounting to
more than any in the last ten years,
The entries in nearly every class
wore well filled and the exhibits were
of a very high order, and compared
favorably with those of larger centres,
Some of the prize-winning stock at
the C. N, 1i.,•Toronto, and at the West.
ern Fair, London, were among the
prizewinners here. In the evening
a splendid concert was 'enjoyed by a
full house and afterwards dancing
was enjllyyod by those to whom this
sort of entertainment appealed,
Shorthorn Field Day
Monday, October 17
Monday, October 17th, has been sot
aside by the 'Perth -Huron Shorthorn
iClub to visit a number of the herds of
'outstanding breeders In Porth County.
Tho following is a schedule of the
day's tour: -
9,00 a,nt,--Fergus Lannin, Dublin,
R. 2, Con. 3, Lot 7, Hibbert.
9.n a.na-Wm. Urquhart, Mitchell,
Con. 2, Lot 30, Fullerton.
Wednesday, October 12,1938
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Slollooerg and Sebool Supplies
THIS SEASON'S FASHION SAYS -
"BLUE SUITS"
Blue Serge adds smartness to every man's appearance -and it is
correct anywhere -anytime
FULL-FASHIONED
SILK HOSE
59c Pair.
27 -INCH WHITE
FLANNELETTE
MILL ENDS
10 Yds. $1.00
WETTLAUFER'S
Dry Goods -Men's Wear--•Shoes-Wall I'ap:r -- Phon3 161, BI,YTII
osis in some form. Tho staff of vet-
erinarians on this work aro at it all
the year round and they hold their
jobs because they are slallful, acclu'•
tte and honest. They aro anxious to
have as few reactors as possible but
they must be accurate. No govern-
ment inspector is fool enough to pass
tuberculosis animals. Someone would
and '7 to 8 p.m., and by they will perhaps show the most pro- 10,30 a, ne-Bon Thiel, ,llitchol, R. soon report him anti his job wouldn't
appointment. titahle response, but where rotations WALTON 3, Con. 1, Lot 12, gan. I last the month out. Ile mast tag t+'1
Phone No. -Office 51. consist of grain xnd ha the answer Mr, and Mrs. J. 1I. Humphries of 11.30 a.m.-Jas cGillawee Strat• the animals he testa and ear punch
Y '
BLYTH - ONTARIO. to the question is not so obvious. Walkerville spent the weekend with ford, Con. 5, Loa: , N• Easthopo. 1 all reactors,
C.E.Toll,L.DS., D.D.S.ith rotations on heavy clay soils friends in the village. 12.00 -Lunch at Department of Ag -
such
J
Dr. • such as are found in Northern On- Mr, Hugh Shannon and Alvin' Farqu• riculture Office, 105 Ontario Street, 1
DENTAL SURGEON, Cham Ionshl Contests For
Office Hours -9 to 12-1,30 to 6, tario, the results of an experiment parson motored to Simcoe on Tuesday upstairs over Greenberg's store. I p
Wednesday--lltonkton,Station at Kapuskasing, Ontario aro and Mrs. Farquharson and baby re. Bring your own lunch. Coffee will be School Fair Winners To Be
Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.-Dungannon. very instructive. turned home with them, served. I Held In Clinton, Oct, 22
X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Two similar four-year rotations have Ken. Rutledge and Fred Rutledge 1.00 p.m. -Geo, Waldle's, Stratford,
Phones 124 and 118. been running alongside each other for spent the hoile:ay with their parents, Con. 6, Lot 2, Downie, Tho Tenth Annual t'ualfe Speaking
r thirteen years. Both consist of oats, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rutledge. nContest and the Seventh Annual Spel-
DANCEY & BOLSBYb Marys,
p. 1, lot I S Boundary.
Robinson, st, llnh Match for winners at Iluron
T � barley and two years of mixed hay. Marys, R. 1, lot 14, S. Boundary. � CountySchool hairs for 1938, will be
BARRISTERS, CONVEYANCERS, One has not recieved any manure or 2.45 p.m. -Wes. Somers, St. Marys.
NOTARIES PULBIC &c. other fertilizer, while the other has 19; German Coach, 6; Suffolk, 4; 3.15 p.m. -Lincoln White, St. •Dlarys, I conducted in the auditorium of the
Blyth Office open every Thursday been given an application of eight French Coach, 2; Saddle, 1 and Arab Con. 15, Lot 18, Blanshard. 1 Clinton Collegiate on Saturday, Oe•
mornin at 9 a.m. tons of manure to the barley and an lober 22nd at 2 p.m. A Championship
g Y 1• •l.00 p.m. -Frank McKenzie, St,
Offices Blyth & Goderich. other of eight tons on the aftermath of It is interesting to note that 352 of alarmRecitation Contest tor nrtnners in the
the first year's hay for the second the stallions enrolled carry premium 4,30 p.m. -Arthur Bragg, St. Marys. Recitation Contest at the School Fairs,
London-Wingham Bus Line! year of hay. From the information certificates whereby they qualify for 5;00 p.m. -Jas. Dobinson, St, Marys, for pupils in second class and under,
gathered on these rotations during an annual grant from both Provincial Con. 3, Blanshard. is also being held.
Lv. Blyth for Toronto -London, Daily The first prize winners in the Pub
thirteen years, it is possible to corn. and 'Federal Departmens of Agricul• The herds fisted will he on display
except Sunday and holidays -7.35 Tare the effect of manure on barley tore, the amount of which will vary at or near the barns at the time stat•
a.m. and 3.50 p.m. Sunday and Holi- and hay, and the residual effect on according to the 'minter of in foal ed. Herd sires will be paraded and
days, 4.50 p.m, oats and hay. mares )eft by the service of the stet- progeny exhibited, Classes of animals
A study of the data shows that bar. lion, and according to the form of will be judged at a number of places
North to Kincardine- ley increased 65 per cent and hay 126 premium certificate the stallion car- and placings and criticisms made.
.Daily except Sunday --9 p.m.
per cent in response to direct applica- ries. This programme should provide a
tions of manure, while oats increased Plow Weedy Pastures this Fall most interesting and educational day
Sunday and Holidays'11 p.m. 60 per cent and hay 101 per cent from for all cattle breeders. Tito directors
E. CARTWRIGHT-Local Agent, residual effect, that is resldual fer- "There are many old unprofitable extend an invitation to all who wish
tility the years following applications, pastures to be seen in the countryside to attend, whether Shorthorn breed-
CARTWRIGHT'S Those comparisons show very clear- heavily infested with. weeds -golden• ers or not.
Phone 76. ly that the hay crops responded in a rod, Canadian thistle, wild carrot, Fill up your car; bring your lunch
SUITS, DRESSES, TOPCOATS -80c greater degree to manure than did the etc." says Dr. 0. McConkey of the and enjoy a day with your neighbour
grain crops, and indicate that the Ontario Agricultural College, and he breeders,
QUICK SERVICE bRY-CLEANING most profitable place for the manure continues: -"These can bo improved
be on the hay crop. 2.00 to 300 per cent by (1) fall plow -
will
GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Another experiment that has been Ing, (2) cropping for one or two years
Licensed Auctioneer For The County
of Huron, running for a shorter time seems to to clean off weeds (3) raising the
indicate that commercial fertilizers soil fertility level, (4) seeding to a
Correspondence promptly answerers will give as good results on grain as, well balanced pasture mixture of le -
Immediate arrangements can he made on hay, gumes and grass is,
for sale date at The Standard Office, It would appear then that the moat' If you have a weedy pasture of this
Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clht• satisfactory results will be obtained kind, plan to plow it this fall and start
ton. Charges moderate and satis• from applying the manure on the hay the improvement plan as outliners e-
lection guaranteed. crop, and the commercial fertilizers bove, and it will return you many
L_ _ on the grain crops. dollars of profit over the present low
Producing pastures,
C.P.R. TIME TABLE
Going East -5.02 p.m.
Going West -12.28 p.m,
THE BUSY FARMER
Current Crop Report
Halton county reports livestock In
excellent condition though many
farmers state that pasture conditions
are below normai. There will be con-
siderable rad clover seed for sale in
the Halton area. Iluron County re•
ports new seeding a promising stand
of both clovers and grasses. Both
;McIntosh and Spys are producing an
above average yield to Huron with ex-
cellent size and colour. Roots are an
Percheron Stallions
„,Outnumber Ciydes
Horse breeding in Ontario has abeetl
more active in 1938 than in any sea
son since 1920, according to figures
just released by the Stallion Enrol-
ment Board of Ontario. Another in-
teresting feature of the report is that
Facts Regarding The
Restricted Area Plan
Huron County cattle owners are to
be given the opportunity this fall of
voting in favour or against the "Ro•
1
•
YOUR
EYES
should be
examined at least
once a year
Let us examine them. And iet
us show you the newest develop•
ment in lenses-CORECTAL
Wide -Vision lenses that give you
clear, sharp, accurate, undie•
torted sight to their vmry edge
At Olive McGill's Store
ON MONDAYS,
It. 11I. McKAY, R.O.
EYESIGIiT SPECIALIST',
MAMCO
1.
/ r
9r,reI moth
al/1/d,, Irte'ney
COKE
sold by
W. H. McElroy
lie Speaking and Recitation contests {.
conducted at each of our seven Huron Robt. R. Watt
County School Faire this fall, are ell ,
gable to compete, and the contestanlr
in the Championship Spelling Match
will be those pupils who won first and
second prize at each school fair. The
competitors in the three contest pro-
vide a very interesting afternoon's
programme, Cash prizes are being
awarded. All parties who are inter-
ested in these contests are extended
a cordial invitation to be present Sat-
urday afterpoon, October 2.2nd.
Young Sailor Found Drown-
ed At Goderich Pier
!where he \fres born. Ills mother pre•
deceased him in 1921. Besides his
father he is servivetl by two brothers,
Pollak!, of Blyth, and F(1ward, ot
Goderich; o'.so by puree shat era in
Detroit, one in Iowa anti ancther Sis-
ter Edwina, of St. Joseph's Convent,
London.
The remains rested at lirophey'e
Funeral Chapel until Monday morning
when they were removed to St. Pet•
er's Church, where Requiem 11igh
Mttss was ann. by Rev, 1''r. Neste,
interment was made in Colborne i1.
C. Cemetery. The pallbearers mi
GODER1C11,--The bt,dy of Leo Jo'Kenneth Noun':, William, Young,
mph Lynn, 2'5, was found on Saturday :Gordon Yule, Ben .Sander's, Norman
near the end of the south pier on the i MacCunaltl, and Eric Fisher,
bathing beach side, An autopsy and
strictestAres Plan"for the eradica- investigation conducted by Coroner 1
tion of bovine tuberculosis, Before (Dr. W. F. Callowresulted in a verdict , Tragedy Narrowly Averted
the petitions are circulated in each of accidental drowning, When Barn Timbers Fall
school section, a targe number of edu- I The young man was last seen on
cation! meetings are being held Thursday, September 29th, when The barn on the ,'arm cf Mr. Harry
about 3 a, m. he awakened Bill faun; Graham, Maitland Concession, Co..-
- Old pastures infested with weeds throughout the county, by the Agri- borne Ton nsltip, which was recently
like Canadian thistles, wild carrots, cultural Representative, Jas. C. Shear- to ask hint to open a shock on the
etc., are a weed menace to the com- er, to outline the rules and regular !eland Young followed him to the purchased by, Mr. George Falconer,
dock and saw him walking along the London Road, south of Clinton, and
munity. Plowing and clean cropping, tions of the Area Plan. Every cattle 1 pier and it is believed that he walked which is boles; moved to Itis farm, was
and in some cases summer fallowing, owner is invited to attend the meet- the scene le a serious accident 1 t.
are the best methods of getting rid of ing nearest his home. off the dock into the water. 1!e was
not missed by his famll and MendeSaturday afternoon. A windier of
the weeds and preparing suitable soil .. Tho following questions and ans.Y
clown to alas he had been in the habit of coming workmen were busy tearing it down,
conditions for seeding
wars cover two most important paints: 1 and the roof and siding had 1 sen re.
profitable pasture mixture. Question -How many cattle are 11u• and going, and a boat was seen limy-
Mowing
eavMowing pastures should be more ron County farmers likely to lose ing port at the time. noted, all that remained bring t:,e
through the T.B. Test? I On Saturday morning abont 9.90,1tim':ers. The men were inside the
Answer -1t Is impossible to answer Charles Mills was milling
flailing a» structrne when 8111(10111y the one aide
this question but the results obtained the end of the south pier when he saw collapsed, failing in On the dutence'•ens
tecrkntun, 11 r. Howard
Snell and
in areas tested may give some ideathe body floating in the water, Ile D!'r, h'alc liner's two sons, were t fctinns
of what to expect. I immediately notified Harbor \taster
County - Northumberland - Cattle Norman MacKay a no got In touch i of the failing tinnier, the tatter two
Tested 45033; Reactors, 1950; Percent, $ with the coroner, and with the muds -
4,3;
most severely, Tho annbul
4,3; Halton --Cattle Tested, 23250; tance of 13111 Young in C'apta.in Bert arca was called and Cr, Oakes of rite
Reactors, 3178; Percent, 13,6; Peel- MacDonald's boat set out to recover ton had them removed to Clinton pus
Cattle Tested, 16106; Reactors, 2954; the body which they succeeded ipita!ilal tubera it was found that the two
in
Percent 18.2; Durham -Cattle Tested, doing about 11 o'clock. I brothers snslalned badly broken lime s
18960; Reactors, 991; Percent, 5.2; 1 Mr, Lynn was a sailor anti had been as well as ether injuries which will
Ontario --Cattle Tested, 19492; Re- a member of the crew of the \Vindoc confine lion to hospital for some
'C
actors, 2637; Percent, 13.5; York- but left the boat at Sarnia, Iie was tteolts. Dir. knell, more fortunate, was
released front the hospital the next
for the first time in the history of the widely practised in Ontario. When
province the number of Percheron the new pasture is estnihlished and
stallions offered for public service ex- weeds begin to show, mow early every
ceeds Clydesdales. Percheron stallions season when the weeds are in the
total 640 and Clydes 001. first stages ot bloom. Most weeds
Middlesex county shows the great- aro readily killed at this period of
est number of atsallions enrolled with growth. The mower bar should be
an even 100 divided as follows: 48 i fitted with adjustable skids which
exceptionally good crop in Perth, A Percherons, 34 Clydes, 4 Belgians, 8 raise the mower bar about 6 inches
carload of Southdown rams was ship- Standard, ° Thoroughbreds and one depending on the roughness of the
ped from Brant county to the UnitedArab. Dr. W. .1. Stevenson of London - pasture. These skids can be easily
States. haldimand farmers have coin- owns the only Arab stallionin On- made by the local blacksmith and are
pleted sowing of tall wheat encu par-
!limberstario, the report discloses. Huron inexpensive.
vesting of the cord crop. Lambton County is second in 'mbers with 72, When seeding down b sure that the
reports the land dry and hard for Bruce is third with 66, followed by fertility level of tine soil is high, es -
plowing, but fall work is icing rapidly Perth and Grey counties with 62 each, neciall y in the materials such as lime, Percent, 15.1.
completed. Tho wineries have pur- The gradual upswing In horse breed- phosphorus, and potash. The best Results show that losses have been
chased a large share of the grape !ng in Ontario can be seen by the in- plan is to send a compostte sample ot heavier in daisy than in beef sections.
crop in the Lambton area. Carloads crease in the number of stallions en• the soil, taken at ten different places Abnormally high losses were encotttt-
of grapes hue been shipped from Lin. rolled. in 1932 the enrolment total across the field, to the Soils Depart- tercd in sections of York, Peel and
was 1013 with 1166 in 1933; 1189 in ment, Ontario Agricultural College, Ilalton Counties, In most instances
coln to other points In Ontario, the 1934; 1300 in 1:935. 1402 in 1930; 150x; for analysis. The report and sugges• these losses occurred on farms where
Maritimes and the West. There has in 1937 and 1583 this year. `tions from that department will en• cattle ot unknown origin had been in -
been ^'l excellent demand for grapes The report also states that regular able you to fertilize wisely and econ• troduced to the herd from time to
by the basket. A number of loads of fall inspection Is free to all stallion omically according to the fertility re- time,
finished cattle have been moving from owners. The p
Middlesex, rovince has been di- quirements of your soil type. Miner-
lesex, the best net Arica being Question -Is the T. B. Serum Teat
Midper cwt. bo•tiilitg operationrider] into four sections and stallion als increase the chances of securing accurate and square?
$5.have been general in Wentworth and owners are requested to make mill- a good catch of seeds, lower the per- Answer -It is the only accurate teat
other counties. cation at once to their local Agricul- tentage of winter killing of the le• for tuberculosis in cattle so far dis-
tural Represonjatives ,who are at'- gumes, and what is most important covered. An occasional cow may he
ranging routes in their counties. Ileg• Increases tate protein and material yo bad that she won't react but sh'•
ular inspection is also provided at Of.- content of the feed. then may show the disease by her con
Response of Crops to Manure tewa, the Royal and Guelph winter For further information regarding dation. Many that react have only a
That different crops respond in vary- Fairs. mixtures for pastures and hay write slight amount of disease. One neve~
ing measures to the application of Various breeds are listed as fellows: to the Ontario Agricultural College, knows when such a cow may breat
Percheron 640; Clydesdale, 601; Bel- Guelph, for Circular No. 28, "Pasture
down following illness or heavy work
manure Is a well recognized tact. A glen, 142; Standard, 106; Hackney, 34; is 'Paramount for ,Milk and Meat Pro- and become a spreader of the disease.
knowledge of how they respond is nee- Thoroughbreds, 27; French Canadian, duction in Ontario." All animals that react have tubercul
Cattle Tested, 54883; • Reactors, 3634; the son of Edward Lynn, of Goderich, flay,
Round Trip Bargain Fares
from BLYTH to
OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC
$8,95 $1.0.35 $14,35
Ste. Anne de Bcaunre $1.9.95.
Fire' train from Torcnto 11.15 p.m. Oct 14. -Return Limit --Oct. 17
Tickets net good on 3 p.nn, trains from Ottawa and Montreal.
To The Maritimes -- October 13
All ('anndian Pacific Stations In New Brunswick.
All Dominion Atlantic Ity. Stations in Nova Scotia.
RETURN 1 1111T --Leave Nova Scotia pain's not later than Oct. 19.
Leave New iirunswlcic pointe not Etter than Oct, 18.
Not Good on 'Train I plying Mrnt.real 3 p.m.
Full Particulars and handbill from any Agent.
R. E. SHAW, Agent, Blyth.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Wednesday, ()doter 12,19 g
THE STANDARD
Published Every Wednesday
In t3lytn, Ontario,
KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher,
Subscription Rates ---
$1,50 a Year in Canada, $2,00 in Uni-
ted States; Single Copies, 5c.
ANOTHER TOKEN OF FRIENDSHIP.
The opening of the International
bridge at Smile on 'Saturday last is
another token of the growing friend-
ship between The United States and
Canada. Tho romarka of all tipeakers
and especially those of the Ontario
Primo Minister and the Governor of
the State of Michigan, and a180 the
letter from President Roosevelt, we
believe, wore representative of the
peoples of both Nations. It is only
natural that Canada and the States
should bo friendly toward each other.
'Whore in the world would yon get
two nations with people who think
and act so the same, No doubt it is
the friendly intercourse with ono an-
other that has caused this likeness to
become a reality. Perhaps we in Can-
ada aro want to copy our American
brothers hut wo don't think tate copy
habit has gone too far. Just 80 long
we don't copy any of their bad habits, And tlhn . tennis wo met, all(i t110 COlrll• 1
it won't bo too bad.
•W w.....
* POEMS YOU WILL *'
ENJOY •� 4
THE STANbARD Page 5.
WESTFIELD
\\'eddin:; bells are loudly ringing,
Aliss.Jladoline Weldon has returned
+� #-•�+ 'home from Myth.
OUT TO OLD AUNT MARY'S 4 J11ss Fern :ro1l..we!1 is assisting at
the home of Mrs. Cartwright, •Illyth,
Wasn't it pleasant, 0 brother mine, i Airs, J, \'ociden visited with her sla-
in those old days Of the lost sunshine ter, Mrs. A, McDowell, one day last
Of youth ---when the Saturday's chores%, l+•colc,
were through, 11 Mr, and Yrs. Chris. Nethery and Mr.
And the "Sunday's wood" In the hit' and Mrs, Jas. McGill spent a few day's
cben, too, 1 with Sarnia friends and attended the
And wo went visiting, "nue and you," opening of the new bridge there on
Out to Old Aunt Alary's? Saturday..
•
It all C011109 back 80 clear today! Mr. and ?Ira, Alvin Youngblut of
Though I am as hold as you aro gray— Windsor, visited with Air. and Mrs.Out by the barn -lot, and down the lane, Gordon Snell.
We patter along in the dust again,
Miss Grace Redmond of '.Inwood,
As light as the tips of the drops of spent the holiday at her home here.
the rain, Air, and Airs, W. .1, Stewart and
Out to Old Aunt Mary's 1 ( daughters, visited en Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, \VI'I Carter,
We cross the pasture, and through Visitors will► Mr, and Mrs, Will Gov-
the
ovthe wood eft on Monday were, Mrs. 11. Goveir,
Where the old gray snag of the poplar Auburn, Air and Mrs, Chas. Ansty and
stood, Yvonne of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs, M.
Where the hammering, "rod•heads"Good and ileggie of Goderich, Mr, and
hopped awry,
And the blizzard
"clearing" sky
Mrs, Earl Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs.
"raised" In the Mervin Covell', Blyth.
1 Jirs, Gordon Snell fuel Jeanette, vis'•
r'1nd lolled tend circled, ns we went by ited with Mrs, Walper, Auburn, on
Out to 01d Aunt Mary's, Sunday,
And then in the duat of the road again; I Miss Edna Walsh Hetisall, Spent
Sunday at her home here,
trymen; 1 Mr, and Mrs, Charles Lockwood,
And the long highway, with sunshine
[Clinton, visited with lir, and Mrs.
spread John Carter, on Sunday.
As thick as butter on country bread, ! Miss Fera McDowell, Ulyth, spent
Our cares bel:t((l, and our hearts ,Sunday at her home here,
ahead J1is8 Elva Carter, Blyth, spent Sun -
Out to Old Aunt, .Mary's. I clay at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh visited
Why, I sec her now In the open door, with Mrs, 1'. Taylor, Illyth, on Satur-
Where the little gourds grew up the day.
sides and o'er Messrs. Clifford and Norman Curter
Tho clapboard roof!—And her face— 'Woodstock, spent the holiday with rel•
ah, me: ntives here. .
Wasn't it good for a boy to see— Rev, \Vm, Taylor, Mrs. Taylor and
‘And wasn't it good for a boy to be family P.orehester, slatted with Mr.
Out to Old Aunt Mary's? and Mrs. Albert Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Webster and
Kathleen of London, visited on Mon -
(lay with Mr. a1(1 Mrs, Alva McDowell.
A number from here attended An.
niversary services at Auburn United
Church on Sunday.
The tnenlbers of Westfield W, M. S.
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon with the
Belgrave ladies on Thursday after-
noon of last week, when they joined
with them for their Thank -offering
meeting.
Mr. Warren Bamford of Lonclon Un-
iversity spent Thanksgiving at his
home here.
Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Campbell vis•
from Thedfo•t1, overturned in loosen iter with t1r. and Mrs. Elmer McDoug-
gravel two miles from Bluevale on l al of Auburn.
Wednesday morning. The men were All., Gordon Nethery has returned
buried in celery but only one recety- ;home from the West,
od bruises. Tho truck was seriously Mr. and Nis, George Cook and ram -
damaged.
THANKSGIVING OVER.- --
NEXT COMES CHRISTMAS.
Well how did you enjoy the Thanks-
giving holiday, \Vo suppose most
people either journeyed to the home
of -relatives or else had to stay Ionia
and entertain members of the family
or friends who are always welconte
on such occasions as these. One
thing is sire, it wasn't the fault of
the weatherman if you didn't enjoy
yourself. Tho weather couldn't have
been filet' if It had been made to order.
Not for soma tints have We hail weath-
er to equal what we have enjoyed for
the past week or so, With bright sun-
ny days and lovely clear cool nights.
The rains which came well scattered
throughout the summer month's Inas
kept the grass green and also supplied
much-needed moisture for the farmers.
Hay crops mud all other grain crops,
as Well as vegetables, have lived up to
expectations it 1110St erases, and parti-
cularly potatoes aro reported plenti•
ful, although wo heard the remark
that 80111e of thein were beginning to
show signs of rot, perhaps those In
damp places.
Taking everything into considera-
tion wo think the people of Ontario
have little to CO11111111111 about and
much for Which to be thankful this
year.
And now than Thanksgiving is over
,we naturally toghi to think about Win -
tor, and with this thought comes the
thought of the most festive season of
the your—Christmas, We're not try-
ing
rying to make you feel chilly in spite of
the fine weather, but what about Win-
ter sports, to employ the leisure how's
of the young people of the town.
Hockey is what we're trying to warm
up to. It's almost tinge to be thinking
of such thin;8, Bascl:all is over and
the in•botveen game, football is tem•
ing in for it's share of prominence.
13Iyth should have enough material
to muster a team that could enter In
the rural league this year, as well as
have some sort ot a town league that
would pt'owidr a barrel of fun for both
players and spectators.
SOME BRIEF NOTES ON
TI•IE CANADA TEM-
PERANCE ACT
No. 4—The Liquor Control Act
Protected the Situation
And 0 my brother, so far away,
This is to tell yott she waits to -clay.
To welcome us:—:.ant Mary fell
Asleep this morning, whispering, "Tell
The boys to conte!" And all is well
Out to Old Aunt Mary's.
—,lames Whitcomb Riley,
Truck Drivers Buried
In Celery
A truck load of taro hundred and
twenty hunches of celery tieing taken
to Winghan to sell, by six youths
EAST WAWANOSH
Mr, and Mrs. 1. Walton of l;mbro,
visited Mr. and :Mrs. \Vm. Gow on Sun-
day.
Mr, Walter McGill hold n successful
auction sale on Thursday afternoon
of live stock previous t0 moving' to tilt
smaller• harm lie recently purchased
from Mr. George Potter. \\'e regret
the removal of the family front the
section, but are glad they are not
going far away.
Mr, and Nita. James McGi'1 and JI1.
and M rs. Christopher Nethery were
in attendance at the opening of the
international bridge between Sarnia
and Port Huron, on Saturday last.
Mr. Earl Cartwright, of Sudbury
and :t•. and Mrs. Ray Cartwright and
baby of Clinton; spent Thanksgiving
day with their aunt Mrs. Albert Quinn,
Mrs. Ross Beat of Cayuga spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
mother, Nita, :Margaret Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Irwin of Wing -
ham, spent Sunday with Mrs. :Iatgnr•
et Parker.
The Liquor Control Act of 1929 Mr. and Jirs, Thos. Roberton of
specifically provided that "Nothing Mullett, spent Sunday with the lat•
in this Act shall be construed as inter•.ter's brothel', Mt•, Albert Quinn,
firing with the operation of the C'an, 4 Mr. Jolin Howard of Brantford, vise
ada Temperance Act applicable to any lied with his sister, Mrs. Albert Quinn,
part of Ontario and no government 1 last week;
store shall be established to a I11UII• leas been brought into force and in
icipallty h) which the Canada Temper- still in force,"
once Act has been brought into force T1his legislation Mr. Hepburn had
and is still in force," placed on the 8t(ttuto books not with
The Conservative ndnitnlstrntions In tta ono the fact that he had at that
power In Ontario from 1 526 to 1034. tine invaded the Counties of Huron
observed this provision of their own :;and Perth, and in part Peel, with beer
authorities, It seems clear that Mr.
Hepburn at this stay sought to get
by with his private Interpretation of
the technical words 'and is stili in
force". The question of the decision
or wish of the people seems not to
have entered his maul.
stituted the following. "Nothing con- in the following year, to straighten
tatned in this Act shall be construed ilia position and avoid the accusation
as interfering with the operation of of violating his own Act, he repealed
the Canada Temperance Act apple- I fila Section (Section 6;`) entirely.
able to any part of Ontario, and no The now Section 6S is one that re•
government store shall bo estahltahed quires brewers to use properly embus•
and beer and wine shall not bo sold sed corks In marketing their products.
tinder the provisions of this Act and 'The change Is possibly suggestive of
the regulations in any municipality tho government's idem of social re-
in which the Canada Temperance Act form,
Act.
In the legislative se8slo11 of 1935,
tate first after its coming to power,
Mr. Hepburn introduced and had pas-
sed several amendments to the Liquor
Control Act, One of these repealed
the section as quoted above and sub -
t
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH,
NOW PLAYING: "WHITE BAN-
NERS" by Lloyd C. Douglas.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers,
two light-footed romancers in their
most tuneful dancing comedy
"CARE FREE"
With Ralph Bellamy & Luella Gear.
CLINTON.
NOW PLAYING: "BRINGING UP
BABY" starring Katharine Hep-
burn and Cary Grant.
Monday, Tuesday, Wedrr.sday
A modern musical comedy starring
the sweetheart of the screen
SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN
"Little Miss Broadway"
with Jimmy Durrante
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
A SPECIAL PROGRAMME iS
BEING ARRANGED.
COMING; Don Ameche and Simone
Simon In "JOSETTE."
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m.
SPECIAL MATINEE Wed., Oct. 19,
4.15 p.m. Each child will receive
an autographed picture of Shirley
Temple.
Thursday, Fr!day, Saturday
Pat O'Brien, Dick Powell and
Pr;scilia Lane
a yodelling cowboy perpetrates the
greatest hoax of a century
"Cowboy From Brooklyn"
COMING: "The Amazing Doctor
Cliterhouse", starring Edward G.
Robinson.
Mat,: Wed,, Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m.
This Theatre Is Air -Conditioned.
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH,
N 0 W PLAYING: "MOTHER
CAREY'S CHICKENS" by Kate
Couglas Wiggins.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Paul Muni heads a capable cast In
his great Academy Award perfor•
mance
"SCARFACE"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette
Rustlers, ranchers and outlaws:
A melodious western adventure
"Rootin' Tootin" Rhythm"
Featuring Armida
COMING: "HAVING WONDER-
FUL TIME" with Ginger Rogers
and Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m.
BELGRAVE
' was a holiday visitor at her hone
here, Classified Advertising
The Women's Missionary Society Mrs. \V. J'esser awl Vernon of Pal -
of Knox United Church held their mesion visfteu Mr. and MN. Willard
Autumn 'f'llankoffering meeting on Armstrong.
Thursday afternoon in the school room USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER.
Hiss Myrtle Yuill, teacher north of
ot the church with a splendid linen 11TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST,
'hitechurch, attended the Teacher's
dance of metn:,ers and other ladies of,OR FOR SALE.
(onvention at Ottawa held the end of
Section.
iho congregation. They also had as
and door of the Bennett
the wee.. i'Ani�i uR SALE
Gile8ts the members of the 13rick !}ugh Blair of 11'nu+'anoah, who ;s
' church Missionary Society and the I a The farm contains one hundred and
fift
Westfield Society, Mrs. 11, Wheeler, !employed on a threshing outfit in \\'a y acres, being south half of Lot 1 7,
wan081h met with an unfortunate asci' and west half of south halt of Lot 19
the president, was in charge, and 011 dent when lie was caught between the on the ninth concessi011 in Morris
i;ohalf. of the members welcomed the
separator •• hetwoen
V181101'84 Jirs. Cecil Wheeler, the pi -.1 Township, situated half iw,
barn, during the work of moving the 131ythown irllli Walton, on an improved
anist, was at the piano. The minutes separator. Ile suffered a severe shalt. Cotiiily Highway. hydro line proved
of the previous meeting were read by lug up and saveral cuts and an injured
g
the secretary, Mrs. J. Wheeler, andby the farm. Good frame house, ban
ankl.
e. Ile "S removed to \\'ingham barn with stabling and hen hoose
the visitors heard a little of the workhospital where he +will be for a week in separate huilding. Fifty :ores err
or two as it w'a8 necessary to punt the der crop, twelve acres of bash, rest
injured leg 1n a east. \\'e wish 111111 hely. and pasture. Two good wells,
' speedy and conp{ete recovery. 1'or more particular's apply to Finlay
and Mrs, Wm. acDoivell and Airs.' A sp,Icial Children's Day Service y,;tidla+w or Gilbert McCallum, R. It.
will be held in Tretity inglican No. \Callon.
William Walden also of Westfield, 1Chin, 1 Igrawo, next Sunday, 1'ct
sang a duet. Mrs. W..lcDonald, Ile-
i ol'.cr 140'. ,ul I 1.:10a, III. 1 WANTED
eompa pied at the piano for both 1111111• '
Next Sunday in the Chtn•ch of Eng. 11ighest cash prices paid for Old
bets' , land thrr,ughett Cal,ada is 41hPdt'en'3 Horses and ('Stye fit for prink feed.
Jliss Clara .\lcGow;i of Blyth, Who' Day—an 1>111oi•tant day in the life of Everything removed, If dead phone
spent four years as a teacher of the ; every 1';.r1; b,
Missionaries' children in China, was 1
the guest speaker and gave a very im• I it is !reed that all the children of
prasslvo account of the lives of the Trinity ;4nnday School with BLit. parr.
Missional'ies and the work there, also 1 ctlfs will l'° present at this Service.
being done by the Belgrave ladies.
Mrs. .1, 13. Townend read the scrip.
tore reading. Miss \Vinnifred Camp.•.)ell of \Vestfi0ld favored with a solo
at once, Elmer Trick, 6075, Clinton.
We will pay phone call.
MRS. GEORGE GARNISS
Will do custom knitting at reason -
of the difficulties and dangers of the 1 The address will he given b' Mrs. able prices, Men's socks and boy's
leaders in that country. She also dis• R. M. Weekes, of Illyth. The service ;stockings like new when retooled.
played some articles of various kinds will he conducted by the Rector, the ilennliller yarn which has a i'epnta-
and work which •,.era all hand made R R M. Weekes.
in China, She also made reference to
her association with Dr. Wilford and
Ms family and Miss Caroline \Veil• 1 is extended to all.
wood, of \\'ingha.m, who she Was also ', 1 1 63-3.
In contact with in China. Mrs. Nor-
man Keating of the Belgrave Society BEDROOM SUITE FOR SALE
salt; a solo, accompanied by Mrs. J. Of ''arm, Farm Stock and ample Dresser, stand, bed, spring and
Ji. Coulter. A reading by Mrs. \Val. naents on I.ot ; �, Can. ,-c, :IrKiliop, on mattress, in good condition. Apply to
Carley of Westfield followed. Mrs. R. Thursday, October 20th, commencing
R. 11. \IcGou+an, phone 2, Blyth.
Ily of Belgrave, visited on Sunday I
Chamney and Mrs. .1. Wheeler moved at 1 o'clock p, 111. sharp; 64.1 p.
with Jt', and .\Irs. John Buchanan. a Hearty vote of thanks to Miss Mc Hoses—One mare., 7 years old, sup•
M188 AIarjo'ie Campbell of Louden, posed to he +with foal; sloe gelding6 AUCTION SALE
Gowan for her 'splendid address. The
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Jts• I meeting way closed with the singing
years; one team of aged good work Farm Stock, Implements and Ilouse-
\1'. A. Campbell, of a hymn and prayer. At the close horses. CATTLE -13 good cows with hold Effects. T. Gundry & Son have
:I r. and Mrs. John Vincent spent the of the meeting a dainty lunch was calf'. Full particulars will he made been instructed by the undersigned to
week -end ++ lilt their daughter Airs. 1 sire •n on slay' 0f sale as all dates sell day Public Auction at i.ot 42, Con.
served at nicely decorated tables in
Murray .\iclliarnlid and Jir. menial,.the basement. Mrs. J. McGill of were destroyed by fire; ti yearling 3, East \Vawanosh, on Thurs., Orto-
mid of Hamilton, Westfield and Mrs. S. J1c13tnuey of steers and h(•Ifers; 10 steers rising ber 20, commencing at 1,30 p.m. sharp:
:I r, rani Mrs. ,lames i3atIcloy of Echo thick, each thanked the Belgrave So. •Fars: 6 calves. PIGS—One York-' HORSES—Black mare, 12 years old;
hay, Mrs. Barkley and lira, Fitzgerald
1 ciety on behalf of their respective shire hog, one sow, bred 3 weeks; 6 Bay horse, 14 years 01d.
of Dungannon visited with 11 r, and 1 pi••s, , wreks old; one ROW with 1i0IOr' CATTLE!—Red cow, 8 years old, duce
Mrs, W. A. Campbell. groups for the opportunity of meet. of twelve, 6 weeks old; one sow' +with' Mar, 3; milk -
Roan cow, rising 3 years, dare
ails Mabel Bosnian has secured a ! ing together ane the pleasant after-)
noon spent together. et of nine, ,-, weeks old; one sow' Apr, ''9th; Roan cow', 4 yrs. old, milk-
�,mc;ilion 111 Goderich, wilt litter of eight, 1 week:; old. Pool ' In:; Cow, 6 yrs, ol(t, clue in Nov,; 2
Air, 1\', F. Campbell was n guest on Very successful :\miter:;uy Set' try—lf 1101 Id before will be offered red yearling Steers; Roan yearling
Sunday .nt the home of his cousin, rices were held in the Presbyterian 4r') \White Leghorn pullets. 1 mrnitla heifer; 2 spring steers; Red Steer
Mrs. Milton blooper, of St. Marys. Church, Belgrave, on Sunday, October old, Just coming into 1)roduction, Dr.'calf.
Miss Florence Buchanan and Airs 9th, at 11 o'clock and 7.30 in the ew• toe stock; :;OO year-old hens, 'Roe Sow,with 10 pigs, 4 weeks old; Sow,
Strachan of frusse!s were guests at ening. Th., church was nicely decor•stock. These hens have all been with 9 pigs, 4 weeks old; tl chunks,
the house of Mr. and Mrs. John Bn• ated for the services with bright cut ,,,tl'e 1. A. number of coo l'erels. 70 about 150 ahs,; 70 White Leghorn
chauan, on Monday, flowers in baskets. good congregations
nosS
Rev.
ee •es, . tion for being the best yarn for this
purpose can be purchased at Air.
An invitation to attend this Serwicc Fiddes' store, Myth. For further par -
deniers phone 17, Blyth. Mrs. Garnlss.
AUCTION SALE
' bred wild ducks; one colon)' hens, 1 and 2 yrs. old; 10 white Rork
Mrs, Ross Robinson of Tillsonburg, were present at each service. Rev.
'souse, 9x11.
chickens; 10 white dttcls; quantity
spent a con;)le of clays last week with Hugh Jack of Seaforth was the guest
iMP1:1' EMTs—One MAT, hinder, 7 : mixed grain and buelsw'heat; acre tut.•
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred \V, speaker and gave two very impressive fool cent ; our AL -1 1, mower, 6 -ft. int.: nips, Model T Nord ('ar.
addresses, The chop• Was assisted by
Cools. members from Calvin Presbyterian A1.•11, fertilizer drill; M.•11, hay raise; IMPLEMENTS—MAI, Binder; Deer -
Mr. Everett Monier of St. Louis. M.•li, cultivator, 16 tooth; land roller; ing mower; seed drill; JI. -11, cnitiva•
,Mich., visited with his, uncle, Jt•, W. Church at both services, when special steel; one Coleman crusher; our nor; set harrows; 1'ieury walking
music was contributed to the service. walking plow, no, 1 Fleury; Cock• plow; scuffler; wagon; hay rack,
11. Campbell and other friends. � r
Mrs. Osbaldeston of Goderich, vis• Jt'. and Mrs. R. :•;cCrea are spend.shunt gang plow; 2 -furrow tractor; 011. wagon box with stock rack; cutter:
iced on Sunday with her daughter. ing a holiday in Windsor.
ver plow; ('linos fanning mill; scutfanning mill, liter new; robe; set
i
The date December 21st has 1(°011
Mrs. Norman McDow'e'1. flex; 2 collie pups; ,5 -section diamond scales, 12r0 lb. cap.; horserake; hay
t Mrs. Francis Crozier of Crewe, is set as the right of the Knox United harrow's; circular saw; John Deere I fork, car and pulleys; grass seeder;
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Church Sunday School Christ1188 Tree
Mrs. W. It. Campbell. Concert in the Forester's Hall.
The marriage took place on Salm.. j Miss Kay Townend, \'et'na Johnston,
day morning at the manse, Auburn, of Nora Wheeler and Mae Young, all of
Miss Edyth McDowell, second dough- i ondon, spent Thanksgiving at their
ter of Mr. rued JI•s, .1. 1.. McDowell, to homes here.
'M r. Gordon Smith of Goderich. Rev. ( Mr, and Mrs. J. Little of W111E1u•op
11. C. Wilson officiated. The bride 'spent Sunday w'$tli the lady's parents,
and groom will reside on St. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. W. ,1. Geddes.
street, Goderich. Our congratulations Rev. J. 13,- Townend took the sets
err extended. vice in Brussels United Church on
Messrs. Joseph, David and James Sunday night, owing to the illness ri
Thompson left for the lumber camps Bev. 1\lahn110y, pas'or of the church.
on \Wednesday. Air. and Mrs. W. Snaith of l.nnd^lt One acre marigolds; one acre n'
The frienda and neighbours inet on spent tihe holiday with Mr. and MI'S. titrnl08: 31),) bus, feed wheat and Par
1
manure spreader; Bain wagon: ht=r
rack•; wagon box; t'ailei' wig Stools
rack; set scales, 2''10 cap.; Molctto
cream separator, No. 12; one steel
drum, 40 ;;al., and a nunlhcr of bar-
rels; Beatty hay car with fork, rope.
slings; set team' harness; sot 1''ov
harness; rutting l'ox; ratter; rn0t 1111•
per; 2 pig t•nnchs, 12 feat long; wat-
er trough; one new wheelbarrow: and
numerous oilier articles found on a
farm.
Olin power washing: machine,
11'cdnesday evenin: nl the home of the \V..1. Cole, try mixed; 1t10 has, mixed
Miss Gertie Armstrong of Windsor train.
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy tons hay; 4 loads second cut alfalfa 111; carpet sweeper; lawn mower;
Vincent, and presented Mr. and Mrs. Terms; Cash. Everything will hr sink tub; number fruit sealers; cool
Lloyd Miller with a m18ce'laneous duet, Phyllis and Arnold Cook, Junior 8014 as proprietor is giving up farm. loll lamp; pictures. Terms: Cash. Ev-
shower. The address sena given by Quartette by Lloyd Walden, ilarvey inn': on account of 111 health and lilt ery'thing to ,he sold as Proprietor has
Miss' Evelyn Platzer of Auburn, and McDowell, Norman Jlcl)owell, Douglas house being destroyed by fire. !sold his fare.
the gifts were presented by Misses
Elsie Snell, (lone Cook, Fern Mcl)ow••
ell and Mar•lnrie McVittle, The bride
and groom thanked their friends for McDowell HOWICK TOWNSHIP
their many pretty and useful gifts. . ,hy Aubrey Toll. Community singing REEVE PASSES I yetserday after a lengthy illness. iia
The ladies of the Woman's Assocht• was enjoyed by Rev. 11. C. Wilson, was 7i years 01d. Surviving are two
tion held a soca' evening on Friday, with airs. Wm.n. McDo yell at the piano. 1 •\'i111anh Thos. McKee, former reeve I sons, Stanley and Dr. Clifford McKee,
The programme consisted of piano Lunch was served. ' of ;IoWlck Township died in Toronto { of Kirkland Lake, Ont.
sickle grinder; (mugs puiper; set
team harness; set light harness; 3
horse collars; pair horse blankets;
forks; chain, and other articles.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—• lledronei
8nite; bed, spring and mattress; ked,-
room stand; 2 chairs; couch; 6 din-
ing room chairs; linin^•,•11')nt 011)17;
3 rocking chairs; et ht•day 0100k; 08;
side- 'board; Morris chair; 2 shall ta''.
les; 3 kitchen chairs; kitchen toile;
kitchen cupboard; washing machine:
copper boiler; Pandora range anti
pipes; coal oil stove, :l•burno'; ('oat
oil heater; Quebec heater; clash
C1111111; cream seperat0r. Del.awal, No
Campbell; Readings by Mrs. 11. C. Wit. Miller Adams, Prcprieto'. George Potter, Proprietor, T. 11.
son, Mrs. Will Carter; Monologue, { Geo. 11. Elliott, Auctioneer. (31.1.11 Taylor, Clerk; T. Gundry &. Son, .1uc-
Marjorie Mc\ittlo; violin duet. liar-'- tioneers. 61-2.
vey , cD own11 and Lloyd Walden; so'n .
Turkey Buzzard
Near St. Marys
Native of Southern States Is
Thought To Have Been
Driven North By Hurricane
A large black bird, described by
nature scholars as a turkey buz•
zar(1, was shot down four miles
south of St. Marys, Ontario, by Nor-
man Conn, a young farm employee
of East Nissouri, The bird in some
ways resembled a turkey but beak
and head corresponded to that of
a buzzard.
The bird was flying high above
the field with three other similar
birds. A habitant of Central Amer-
ica and the Southern States, it is
believed to have been driven into
this territory by the hurricane
which swept tate Atlantic seaboard
and the New England States.
Of Vulture Family
Of the vulture fancily, the bird
had a wing spread of over six feet.
It weighs about Lire pounds. The
head, of a reddish appearance was
bald but for a few short black
hairs, This is the first time on re-
cord this type of bird has been seen
in the district,
Two Stratf ords
Swap Greetings
Stratford-upon-Avon, England,
Sends Rosemary and Wild
Thyme To Be Planted in
Stratford, Ontario.
"P,osencary for remembrance"
was the sentiment in a cable sent
by Mayor Thos. Waldron, of Strat•
ford•ou-Avon, England, to Ma}tor
Thos. E. Henry as the city of Strat-
ford, Ontario, held a ceremony at
Shakespearean Gardens to plant
Pa: emery and Wild 'Phys'.. Tho
seers from which the oialt,s were
grown came from t„ratfol'd-on-
Ai•u .
And \layor 'Tics. E. Henry flt-
ti i ly replied with a cablegram
pie' sol up by messenger while the
ceremony was in progress. And
11Ia}'or Henry pointed out in the
cable that prayers for peace wore
a past of the ceremony.
Prayers For Peace
The text of :Mayor Waldron's
messaaa t0 Stratford was as fol-
lows: "here's Rosemary for re-
membrance. heartiest greetings
from the Mayor of Shakespeare's
Stratford to the Mayor of Ontario's
Stratford.”
Mayor Henry's reply read:
'Greeting from Stratford -on -Avon,
Ontario. Otiicials planted Rose-
mary twelve noon. Prayer's for
peace and prosperity."
Forty Millions
Need Schooling
On This Continent, McGiIl Uni-
versity Expert Says, In Voic-
ing Plea for Adult Education.
Sonne hing must be done In the
way of providing further education-
al facilities for 10,000,000 people of
North America who have had a
very sketchy education, Col. Wil-
frid Bovey of McGill University
told members of the Quebec Ki-
wanis Club last week,
"We might just as well face an
unpleasant fact," he said. '"Most of
those people had to leave school
before their time because our com-
munity had failed in its duty, be-
cause in some way or other our or-
ganization itas been inadequate,
Some People Have Missed It
"1 do not think anyone denies
that the community owes an edu-
cation to the school child; no one
has denied that for a long time.
L'ut, this is toy contention: the
community has exactly the same
obligation to the people who
thrun„ h its fault, have missed their
school education."
Col. horsy stated that the service
club;, of this continent might well
make it their task to study and as-
sist in remedying the problem of
the "sketchily educated 10,000,000."
Bulbs imported
Into Dominion
Millions Are Corning From Eu-
rope This Autumn
The bulb importing season has
again commenced. Recently bulbs
of every size, shape and description,
such as hyacinths, narcissi, daffo-
dils, crocuses, freesias and muscari,
have been literally pouring into
Canada from Great Britain, Hol-
land, Belgium, France and other
countries. Millions of bulbs, aceu-
ally 35,347,367, arrived during the
Season of 1937-38, and the indica-
tions are that this large figure will
be surpassed during the importing
months of 1938-39. All these bulbs,
which before long will be in the
possession of amateur or profes-
efonal gardeners and growers, later
to produce pots of bloom, cut flow-
ers and delightful garden beds In
the spring, have to be handled and
inspected before being allowed to
bo forwarded to their destinations
in Canada.
NAMES
in the
NEWS
ALFRED DUFF -COOPER
Prime Minister Chamberlain of
Great Britain's hour of triumph in
the IIouse of Commons was cut
short by a bitter attack launched
on his foreign policy by the second
member of his Cabinet to resign
for conscience' sake, Alfred Duff -
Cooper, First Lord of the Admiral-
ty, Anthony Eden, former Foreign
Secretary, was the first.
These two men, younger in years
than the a'•orage Conservative Par-
ty member in Great Britain, believe
that the whole Czechoslovak crisis
could have been averted if Britain
had taken a stand in time. Duff -
Cooper in his speech said that it
was foolish to expect the Gel'lllall
dictator to listen to "sweet reason-
ableness"—only the mailed flst can
influence Hitler,
Anthony Eden declared: "Succes-
sive surrenders only bring succes-
sive humiliation, and in their turn
more humiliating demands."
Canada: Finest
Hunting Ground
World's Ideal Country For The
Chase, Big Game Hunters
Aver
Canada is the finest Hunting and
fishing country In the world in the
opinion of Mr, and Mrs. Michael
Lerner, adventurers and big game
hunters from New York.
The coupie like Canada's hunt-
ing grounds because they aro situ-
ated in the healthiest country in
the world. Tropical countries pack
too much danger and fever to be
ideal sites, they believe.
Mrs, Lerner impressed interview-
ers as being "112 pounds of sport-
ing dynamite and charm." She is
less than five feet in height,
"Women can do anything a man
can do," was her firm belief. She
is the first woman ever to catch a
broadbill swordfish in Canadian
waters. Mrs. Lerner caught a 295 -
pound swordfish off the coast of
Louisburg, Nova Scotia, this year.
The fish fought two hours and 50
minutes before she ended it with
a 2S -ounce rod and a 39 -thread lino,
Fishing Grounds
Being Depleted
The adoption of fly and bait
casting methods of fishing were
urged as a means of conserving the
Dominion's nature -given supply of
fish by David V, Reddick, authority
on fly and bait casting, at a meet-
ing of Montreal's Progress Club.
"Our rivers, lakes and streams
aro being depleted more and more
each year," he declared. He point-
ed out how a maximum of sport
can be obtained through scientific
fishing without depleting one the
greatest tourist attracting fed -tures
of this country.
Dogs are being used for hunt-
ing criminals in Belgium.
Britain Eyes
Turner Valley
Is Giving Consideration to Plans
For Development of Big
Alberta Oil Field
LONDON, — The ilritish Gov-
ernment is giving consideration to
comprehensive plans for the de-
velopment of the Turner Valley all
field in Southern Alberta, which In-
clude construction of a pipeline to
Vancouver, it was learned last
weep.
It was understood no decisions
had been made, although the
scheme is being viewed from every
angle by Admiralty officials. The
oil would be used for naval pur-
poses.
In Rearmament Scheme
The Canadian Government has no
direct connection with the plan, it
was understood, although it prob-
ably has been acquainted with the
details.
Development of the oilfield would
costo within Britain's vast rearma-
ment scheme, which already ex-
tends to Canada in the construction
of bombing planes.
Nearly $40,000 was collected
on London streets in one day for
the British Empire Cancer Cam-
paign.
...-.. 4.-4-4-411.11-41-•
VOICE OF
THE PRESS
,-.-. T t _ _ ,-•-•-'
CANADA
A TASTY GESTURE
Another noble gesture in the in-
terest's of European peace would
be to send Herr IIitler the first -
prize snitz pie from New Hamburg
fair.—Woodstock Sentinel -Review,
SOME SLOWER -UPPERS
Camels have been banned from
Palestine streets because they
slow up the traffic. What we need
in Canada is camels.—Portage la
Prairie Graphic;
LIVING UNDER PAR
To live decently, a Toronto law-
yer says, a workman with a fam-
ily of five should receive at least
$2,753 a year. The conclusion is
that a great many people are liv-
ing indecently. — Brockville Re-
corder and Tinies,
SHOULD HAVE TIME OUT •
Rev, A. J. Bruce of Copper CM
predicts a real old-fashioned win-
ter and advises people to get
their underwear on early and not
to take it off until March 21. All
right brother, but 1VC suppose it
would be right enough to allow it
to be put through the wringer now
and then. --Peterborough Examin-
er.
"EAT AND COUNT"
A while ago we reprinted a
story from the Lindsay Post of a
rnan who ate 23 cobs of corn at
one sitting. That newspaper has
now received a letter from a mall
in Port Elgin declaring that 23
is a mere snack and that he, a
certain "Wis" of that town, re-
cently put away 32 cobs complete
with butter and salt and a pot of
of tea. He concluded by asking
the Lindsay Post and The Ottawa
Journal to beat his feat. All
right, Lindsay Post—you eat 'em
and we'll count 'em. — Ottawa
Journal.
CANADIAN LAWYERS
The last census Fhowed over
8,000 persons occupied as lawyers
in Canada, with 544 justices and
magistrates, not all of whom were
necessarily graduates of law
schools, but most of whom are
likely to he placed as such. There
is thus one lawyer for every 1,200
of the population, and as there
is one doctor for every 1,000 it
would seem to appear that our
bodily ills take more looking af-
ter than keeping us within the
rules by which society governs its
actions,—Kitchener Record.
ws
'` ala f
l: •
By Elizabeth Gedy
a
OUTSHONE; They say thlnt
Mussolini weeps in his enlace at
Ronne, sobbing uncontrollably and
gnashing Itis teeth at a capricious
fate which has forced hint to play
second fiddle.
In the 'teen of this century,
Benito Mussolini was a journalist
of parts, a prominent socialist
whose ambition it was to become
an unique figure in his age. Lenin,
the Russian socialist, rose to be a
much greater power, dwarfed
Mussolini into insignificance, Then
the Italian tried the opposite line,
became the first "Fascist" in his-
tory,
I''or years the clever Benito's
supremacy went unchallenged, but
with the thirties a formidable rival
appeared on the horizon, Adolf
IIitler of Germany, and once more
Mussolini is outshone by a star of
greater magnitude. Beaten at his
own game,
If Mussolini is to run true to
form, he will dry his tears and
prepare to go IIitler one better by
doing something that will throw
the German dictator's latest tr'i-
umphy in the shadow. He could
take over the whole of Arabia, for
instance; or seize control of the
Mediterranean, shutting off Eng-
land from her trade routes; then
grab the Suez Canal and Egypt.
Ife'1l have his innings yet .
—0 --
REASON FOR SILENCE: --
*There's a big howl gone up across
Canada because at the time of the
latest European crisis, Prime Min-
ister King slid not say a word to
indicate that we as a nation were
behind Britain's stand for peace.
The howl may die clown now, or
it may he heard at its loudest only
v,hen Parliament reconvenes at
Ottawa ne::t month.
It is whispered that Mr. King
was silent because he feared the
unfavorable reaction of French
Canada to any European commit-
ment. Dr. Manion, Conservative
lender, did not declare himself
either, it is said, for the same rea-
5011.
—0---
1'JAiT AND SEE: An amusing
news note was heard over the ra-
dio tine other morning. It was re-
ported that the power -that -be
were considering naming the new
bridge on the Middle Road (near
Minlico) the "Chamberlain Peace
L'ridge," Added in the next breath
was: "they have decided to lay
the matter of the new name over
for a time." Here we would inter-
pose: "to see how the 'Chamber-
la'n Peace' turns out."
--0—
CRIME BUREAU: At a meet-
ing of the Police Association of
Ontario in Toronto early this
month the intelligent suggestion
was glade that a central cleating
house for criminal data be estab-
lished at Ottawa so that informa-
tion available to police in one
town or city of Canada could be
prepared for distribution through
a special police bulletin to all
police headquarters in the country,
Crown Attorney J. W. McFad-
den, speaking of the present lack
of efficiency, said: "As it is now,
The EMPIRE
BOMBAY 15 NOT ALONE
Progress in local self-govern-
ment is a slow business the lat-
est Bombay Government review of
municipal administration for 1937-
37 repeats a familiar tale. The
absence of a sense of civic respon-
sibility constitutes a grave draw -
hack; fact'ons and feuds continue
to characterize local administra-
tion and to produce parlous con-
ditions. This is reflected in the
phenomenal growth of arrears in
the past few years, the reluctance
to provide proper amenities and
to levy to ration, and irresponsible
('':nenditure, — Tinges of India,
Bombay.
•
Let this overwhelming preference for 'blue coal'—the world's
finest anthracite --be your guide to better heating. 'blue coal'
will give you a standard of heating satisfaction and value that
has won the confidence of over 100,000 Canadian homeowners,
Order a ton of 'blue coal' today
Ask your 'blue coal' dealer also about the 'blue
coal' Heat Regulator which provides automatic
beat with your present equipment.
Tune in "The Shadow" every Sat., 7 p.m., CBL, Toronto, or
6.30 p.m., CBO, Ottawa,
police may be looking for a man
only to find long after that he is
serving a jail term in another
city."
THE WEEK'S QUESTION: —
What resources and industries of
Czechoslovakia sloes Germany fall
heir to as a result of the occupa-
tion of Sudetenland? Answer:
Nine -tenths of Czechoslovakia's
textile industry, virtually all of
her china, glass and procelain out-
put, virtually all of her lignite
fields, the biggest of which is be-
lieved to contain 12,000,000,000
tons; important chemical plants in
and near Aussig, valuable Imetal
worlcs and a radium urine in the
Erz Mountains.
When a South Sea island out-
rigger canoe was launched in the
Isle of Wright a coconut was
broken over its bow.
The Rarest Stamp
—0--
A soiled and much -worn postage
stamp, said to be the rarest in the
world, was placed on sale at Ken-
more, N.Y., last week. Known as
the Ilritish Guiana No. 13, it is the
only one of its kind knuwn to be
in existence. The 100 -year-old
stamp — which the late King
George V of England sought in
vain to buy -is listed in the new
catalogue of Ernest G. Jarvis,
Kennior'e philatel'st. Jarvis said
lie had been i:uthorized by Mrs.
Ann IIind Scala, of Utica, the
stamp's owner, to sell it.
A blind girl recently, examined
by a London doctor proved she
could distinguish her friends by
their breathing.
i ;` Nov, 11 ATH ENiA to Il'huat, L'pool, C;lm,gow
Nov. 11 AURANIA to Ply., 1htvre, I-r,;,tlon
1,. Nov.18 ANTOitIA to Gitu,gow, Mast, L'pool
Nov.18 ASCANIA to I'Iy., liiwre, London
Nov. 25 LETITIA to Wiest,I; pool, Cla.r'ow
Nov. 25 AUSONIA to Ply., Ilavre, London
From Halifax
*Doc. 4 ALAUNIA to Plymouth, London
'Doc. 5 SAMARIA to Glasgow, li'huil, !.'pool
•Doc, 11 AURANIA to Plymouth London
'Deo, 13 ATHENIA to Wiest, L'pool, Glasgow
'J:nihnrlaition previous evening.
From Saint John, N.B.
Dec. 10 ATHENIA to Wiest, L'pool, Glasgow
Surely you have friends and
relatives itt Britain who are
eagerly looking forward to
seeing you again . . . don't
disappoint them any longer
gv this Christmas .. .
round trip rates nre low and
the sailings shown below pro-
vide convenient dates.
g
From Montreai
v,
1.
From New York
Dec, 2 QUEEN MARY to Ply., Cher., S'mpt
Dec,10 AQUITANIA to Cherbourg, S'rnpt
Doc. 10 GEORGIC to Galway, Coble, L'pool
Dec. 10 QUEEN MARY to Ply., Cher., S'inpt
See your
local agent .
or
L -t
Corner
Bay & Wcllino".n Sts.
(1?115,111 3191)
lorontu
THE WONDERLAND OF OZ
Copyrighted 1932, [tela' & I.41 Co.
-t
The Crowleywogs spent some time
dividing the people and treasures of
Oz In advance of the conquest. They
had no doubt at all that they were
all able to destroy Ozma's Domain.
"The deadly desert has kept us out
of the Land of Oz," remarked the
Grand Galilpoot, "but now we shall
get into the Emerald City very eas-
ily, so let us send the fat little Gen-
eral hack to his King without prom-
ise to assist him."
"We will not say that eve intend
to conduct the gnomes at ter we have
conquer -ed Oz," lie continued, "but
Ivo will do so jut the some owl
what fun It will be to sticic Idris In
their bodies to matte thein yell."
I'hi:s plan being ni.i'"1 upon, they
ail went home to liip1:er lenvitaq
(general (;rtpir still in i,r'i�„n. '1'L'
(itirrrtte 11114 no Idea r he t Ire fa 'l r at -
roedetl In Ma rot - "n, r•,r 0rtirt'
hits,olt 1n pri-hn rt thr•
(;rov;levwng'l tn'r•,pi..t t,'r"�•' • ti„'
to dPnth.
J'ly this time the jailer had tired
of sticking pins Into the (general
and was amusing Himself by pulling
the gnome's whislrcrs out by the
roots, one nt n time. '!'ills ettieYttO.•itt
wail Interrupted by the tirund (:al-
llpoot sending for the prliamer. ",1sv,
%volt a few bout's," begged the Piller.
"1 haven't pulled out a 00t, 1i•1 of
lrlt+ tvbit+kers yet." "If You L'eeit ilial
(;rind ';,lilpnol a'nlfing, he'll hre'ilt
your back," dechrred the n i,s14enl;cr.
"Perhaps you're right" said the
jailer. 'Tale(' 111111 uwny, But kick
him at every step. It will be good
fun, for he la IM Wirt Its a repo
pencil." do liuph way: Leat Itwny to
the royal mastic where the Grand
i;rillipout int,! hits that Ilto (h'otvley-
%t'oi:.a had densis"I rat help conquer
tII, kind of (t,.. "11'liettever you are
rr•n.t,," (in jai t "l, t t-"• tuna' and
y"1 aur i:1 raInid;i."re1, with -1e1,te, n 1tttt';atit
nI•' ti"+1 lure.erftil tvrlrt'iurs to
tor
Classified Advertising
AGENTS WANTED
ATTENTION! AGENTS ALL OVER
Canada aro rnaking spare time
money showing Yuletide Christ -
nuts Cards. A dignified and profit-
able occupation which means dol-
lars for you. Without obligation
we send FR.iF) Portfolio of sam-
ples with pamphlet on selling.
Priced from $1 to $1.50 dozen -
everybody buys them. Highest
commission and bonus, Yule Tide
Studios, Toronto.
LADY IN EVERY IOCALITY TO
represent complete lino of ladies'
lingerie, men's shirts, socks, ties.
Popular prices, highest commis-
sions. Reliable firm, 15 years in
business, will Stand any investiga
tion. Du Jour Lingerie, 16.49 Am-
herst, Montreal.
WORLD'S LARGEST PUI3I.ISHiNG
company can use full or part-time
agents to solicit orders for Pictor-
lel Review, Good Housekeeping
And Cosmopolitan, which are just
it few, Highest commissions paid!
For complete list and information
write: 1), E. Wilson, 331 Bay
Street, Toronto.
AMATEUR AIt'I'IS'V
TO PAINT AND SELL TO THEIR
friends Christmas Cards of Cana-
dian Scenes, 12 Sample Cards worth
$1.00 when painted sent on receipt
of 15c, Money cheerfully refund-
ed If not satisfied. This Is pleas-
ant, profitable work at home.
Hollywood Studio, gloom 30, 310
Spadina Ave„ Toronto.
AUTOMOIIiLE REPAIRS
Shock Alum -here
SAFES AND SERVICE. ALL MAKES.
We specialize. Fred Stratford,
Limited, 35 Gerrard West, Tor-
onto.
11i0 SI'AItE TIME MONEY
ANYONE -ANYWHERE -CAN SELL
Canada's best value Personal
Christmas Cards. Experience un-
necessary. Samples Frce, Exten-
sive selection of forty printed -to -
order cards priced one 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 line box-
ed assortments seals, calendars,
etc. Economy i Printers, 332 King-
ston itoad, Toronto.
EDUCA'T'IONAL
QUALIFY FOR OF -ICE POSITION
by home study, 'nurses inexpen-
sive. Easy payments. Write for
booklet, Canada Buslness College,
Chatham, Ont.
FARM MACHINERY
GENUINE PARTS AND SUPPLIES
for Magnet Cream Separator. Im-
mediate delivery. Two rubber
rings and complete set of brushes.
Postage paid, $1,00. T, S. Petrie,
13 Humbert Ave„ Swansea, Tor-
onto.
FUR BREEDING STOCIC
FOR MINK, SILVEIt FOXES AND
Blue Foxes of high grade breeding
stock reasonably priced, write I.
A. Jones, 58 Arthur Avenue, St.
Thomas, Ontario.
b'1;111I'1'Utt1;
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-
Qonditioned, E and. 9 piece sultes.
Priced from $14.1Ht up.
307 BED ROOM SUITES - REAL
high clan suites in solid wal-
aut, or walnut and enamel finishes.
Guaranteed clean and completely re-
conditioned. Priced from $24.60.
7K CHESTERFIELD SUITES IN A
wide variety of covers and
styles. Mohalrs, repps, tapestries
Gnd velours, 2 and 3 piece sultes.
uaranteed clean and completely re-
conditioned. Priced from $14.1)5.
LARGE STOCK OF ODD DRESSERS,
chiffoniers beds, springs, wardrobes,
kitchen cabinets and stoves at rock
bottom prices.
Buy With Confidence
EVERY ARTICLE IS THOROUGII-
ly cleaned, reconditioned and sold
With a positive money back guaran-
tee of satisfaction.
LYONS TRADE-IN DEPT.
478 Yonge St., Toronto
f
TRACTOR MAGNIC'I'l► AND
GENERATOIR (REPAIRS
BEND US YOUR TRACTOR MAGNE-
to and (generator Repairs, We save
you money. Allanson Armature
Manfr„ 855 Bay St„ Toronto.
NEWSPAPER I'ROPE1t'1'Y IVA\TED
ADVERTISER IS INTERESTED IN
purchasing Ontario Weekly News-
paper, Can make. rensonoble down
payment in cash and monthly pay-
ments for balance. Must include
good job business and well estab-
lished newspaper in growing dis-
trict. G. Emerson, 9 Delaware
Ave., Toronto.
GARDEN STOCK
DARWIN TULIPS; CI]OiCE VARIE-
tles, Top Size, 4c each, $3.25 per
100, mixed $3.00. Crocus 20e doz.
William Hart, Importer, Seaforth,
Ontario.
MEDICAL
NO MORE SORE FEET IF YOU
will use Mason's Fix -hoot. Soft-
ens callouses, Relieves all oases
of Trench Feet, Athlete's Foot,
Send 40c. 407 Lumbcrmans Bldg.,
Vancouver, B.C.
MUSICAL INS'VIt(111EN'rS
WE TEACH MUSIC BY MAIL. -
Plano, Violin, Guitar, Voice cul-
ture. Simple as abc. Particulars
free, Paramount Conservatory of
Music, 246 E 18th, Vancouver.
01)0 (1 It LESS 'TOILETS
tOU CAN HAVE CITY CONVENI-
ences In your village or farm home
without water supply or sewers
Write for free information on our
modern, self -emptying, odourless
Toilets from $40.00 up and leave
behind for ever the dread out-
house with Its flies, cold and un-
lie'althy d11lcs'llatlifts, Kttustine En-
rering Company, 164 Portland
et, Toronto, Ont. WAverley
.
PATENTS
X40FFEIt TO EVERY INVENTOR.
rfdt of inventions and full infor-
tpatlon sent free, The Ilamsay
Company, Registered, Patent At-
torneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can.
Issue No. 42-'38
1,111,1 I
I'1I0TOGRA i'IIY
11:1•11.1 I:NLARGMII NT - R O L L
flim developed -8 prints or re-
prints 25e, 8 enlarged prints 30e.
Established over 25 years, Bright -
ling Studio, 29 Richmond Street
Bast, Toronto,
10I1O'l'OGitAl't1Y
DIsVi;L0I'11G AND l'ItINTIN(.
BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENT FREE
-Roll Developed and eight per-
fect prints 25c. Satisfaction guar-
anteed, :Mil Order Photo Ser-
vice, ilox 869, Peterborough, Ont,
Q1111/11\G 1'AT4:1111S I (►it SALE
QUILTING PATCHES, LARGE BUN-
dle, enough for five quilts, $1,
postage prepaid. Riegler's, 282
Armed:tie, Toronto.
SCRAP IS GOLD
BRINU YOUR SCJtAI' IRON, RAGS,
paper, mattresses and all old met-
als to us and get higher prices, No
amount too small. Consolidated
Iron and Metal Co„ 58 Niagara St.,
Toronto.
S'TAMMEItING
STAMMERING CORRECTED, HELP-
ful booklet giving full informa-
tion, Write today, W, Dennison,
150 Carlton Street, Toronto,
AVE
u
• HEARw
FALL
A fall can mean a lot of things.
One starts in late September;
But there are falls of other kinds.
Oh, my! don't you remember?
The one a baby always gets, when
untrained feet first tread.
You pick it up, surprised to find
its brains still in its head,
Then older grown -some eyes and
smiles, backed up by Cupid's
dart,
Produce a fall that's sure to leave
big cracks in someone's heart.
Ah, yes -we live through many
kinds; but I have found the fall
That wears gay leaves -and gems
of frost, least painful of them
all.-Lyla Myers, •
Sue -"A friend of mine named
his child Carol because she was
born on Christmas."
John -"She? I thought a carol
was a hymn."
READ IT OR NOT: -There are
from 16 to 21 bones in the full
length tail of a dog.
And we are all In the salve boat:
Quiggle - "Don't you find it
hard to meet expenses these
days?"
Peewitt-"Hard! I should say
not, Why, man alive, I meet ex-
penses at every turn,"
Soule young women appear to
smoke cigarettes for the purpose
of showing off their colored nails
and finger jewelry by extending
the hand conspicuously to flick off
the ashes,
Mrs. Jones had just been pre-
sented with a beautifuly new fur
coat by her husband:
Mrs. Jones (as she stood admir-
ing herself in the long mirror) -
"You know, Oswald, one really
can't help feeling sorry for the
poor thing that was skinned for
this."
Oswald ('lvho was going through
his handbook to see if he had any
money left, nodded grimly) -"I
appreciate your sympathy, my
dear,"
Baseball Fan (boasting) -"I've
seen these teams play so often I
bet I can tell the score of this old
ball game before it starts,"
Novie-"All right then, what is
it?"
Baseball Fan - "Nothing to
nothing -before it starts."
Two girls were reading a news-
paper in a street car.
First -"I see that So -and -So,
'the octogenarian, is dead. Now
what on earth is an octogen-
arian?"
Second -"Search ale, but they-
're a sickly lot, You never heard
of one but what he is dying,"
There is one good reason why
the old saying of -give until it
hurts -is never very popular.
Most of us bruise easily.
Friend -"Did the doctor take
your temperature?"
Patient - "1 dunno. All I've
missed so far is my watch."
INVENTIONS
WANTED We have been
successfully sell -
Ing inventions, patented and unpat-
ented, since 1924. if you have a
sound, practical invention for sale,
write us immediately,
Chnrtered Institute of Anterlenn
inventors,
Dept. 37-1t, 1Vnrrhinglon, 1). ('.
C. N. Revenues
Show Increase
For the Month of August, But
Figures For 8 -Month Period
Were Not So Cheerful
MONTREAL, -After payment of
operating expenses the Canadian
National Railways had net revenue
of $660,248 for the month of Au-
gust, 1938, an increase of $101,718
as compared with the correspond-
ing period of last year, according
to the monthly statement of operat-
ing revenues, operating expenses
and net revenue for the all-inclusive
system, Operating revenues were
$15,551,529, a decrease of $934,032.
This decline in gross receipts was
mores than offset, however, by a
reduction in operating expenses of
$1,035,750, operating expenses in
August, 1938, being $14,891,281 as
compared with $15,927,031 in the
corresponding month of 1937.
For the eight -months period end-
ing August 31, 1938, operating rev-
enues were $112,487,805, against
$128,144,860 in the eight -months pe-
riod of last year, Operating expen-
ses were $117,604,498, a reduction
of $2,354,985 compared with $119,-
959,483
119;959,483 for the similar period of
1937.
Tho summaries follow:
Month of August, 1938, Operating
Revenues $15,551,529; 1937, $16,-
485,561; Decrease, $934,032.
Month of August, 1938, Operating
Expenses, $14,891,281; 1937, $15,
927,031; Decrease $1,036,750.
Month of August, 1938, Net Re-
venue, $660,248; 1937, $558,530; In-
crease $101,718,
Aggregate to August 31st: Op-
erating Revenues, 1938, $112,487,-
805;
112,487;805; 1937, $128,144,860; Decrease,
$15,657,055, Operating Expenses,
1938, $117,604,498; 1937, $119,959,-
483;
119,959;483; Decrease, $2,354,985, Net Re-
venue Deficit, 1938, $5,116,693; 1937,
$8,185,377; Decrease, $13,302,070,
The
BOOK SHELF
By ELIZABETH EEDY
"APPOINTMENT WITH DEATH"
By Agatha Christie
When in doubt, read Agatha
Christie. You'll find "Appointment
With Death" one of this author's
slickest, with Hercule Poirot, the
little Belgian snoop, in top form;
naturally, he's run across a murder
while doing Jerusalem, Petra, An -
nam and parts adjacent. And there's
no use concealing the fact that the
corpse is old Mrs. Boynton, a fright-
ful American woman touring the
world with five members of her
bullied and frightened family; she's
described by one of the characters
as "a distorted old Buddha -a gross
spider in the center of a web" and
that's too good for her, Suspects in-
clude Raymond Boynton, a stepson
overheard saying "You see, don't
you, that she's got to be killed?"
(Hercule heard him say it one night
at the Solomon Hotel,) Also Miss
Sarah King, a medical young wo-
man with whom Raymond is in
love, and halt a dozen other rela-
tives and bystanders,
• This seems to be the sea-
son for whopping tall solutions; at
and rate, Mrs. Christie springs a
fiend you aren't likely to guess.
Which is all right 'with us. We like
to be surprised,
"Appointment With' Death", By
Agatha Christie , , . 301 pp.
Toronto: Dodd, Mead and
Company , . $2.
Lived 115 Years
In Native Town
Still alert, Sari Fatma, a Mulat-
to woman, has just celebrated her
115th birthday in her native town
of Kozane, Asia Minor.
Her two sons and two daugh-
ters, aged respectively 97, 95, 92
and 90, accompanied by their chil-
dren, grandchildren and great
grandchildren, totalling 117, ar-
rived from all parts of the coun-
try to join in the festivities which
had been organized by local peo-
ple.
Born in 1823, Sari was married
at 17 to a corporal of the Otto-
man army, five years her senior.
He died in 1928, when 110, after
serving more than GO years in the
army, Ile took part in the Crim-
ean war, 1856, and in several oth-
er campaigns..
The open sea around northern
Norway is never frozen.
31
COLDS
Head Coldst Hest Miaard's
end inhale it. Chest Colds
end Sore Throat Heat, then
tub well into elected parts.
Real relief ... quickly 1
loam
,
Prepare, Select
Winter Layers
House No Poor Hens Pre -Win-
ter Advice
Pullets for the laying flock
must have full opportunity right
from hatching time up to matur-
ity, to make normal, healthy
growth. This requires first, an
adequate supply of the proper
feeds, and, second, good environ-
mental conditions. Overcrowding
should be avoided and precau-
tions taken to guard the health of
the birds. Any birds showing signs
of disease or weakness should be
disposed of immediately. It should
be constantly borne in mind that
the maintenance of a healthy,
profitable flock requires that cull-
ing should be a continuous process
the year round.
Proper Feeding
Commencing when the first few
pullets start to lay, it is a recom-
mended practice to go over the
pullet flock every week or two
moving to their permanent win-
ter quarters all those that seem
almost ready to lay or have al-
ready started, states L. A. Gnae-
clinger, Ileal Poultryman, Domin-
ion Experimental Station, Len-
noxville, P.Q. Feeding should
have been such that at this time,
the birds shoo':l be heavily flesh-
ed and fairly fat, The subsequent
feeding program should be design-
ed to prevent any marked decrease
in body weight. Each bird should
be carefully examined at this time
and any that are poorly fleshed,
very small, or deformed should be
culled out. Heavy, sustained egg
production demands healthy, well-
developed bodies and rugged con-
stitutions.
In summary, one night say:
"Grow good birds and house no
poor ,ones."
Canada's Honey
Worth $2,198,400
Ontario Is normally the chief
source of honey production in Can-
ada. Last year, however, owing to
an unusually low yield In that pro-
vince, Manitoba came first. Total
honey production for the ltominton
'fas low, but net o were increases
over the previous year 1n four pro-
vinces. Canada is on an export
basis on the hon3y trach, but itre
ports have been rising lately. An
increasing battle has also been de-
veloped in package bees.
The total produ'tion of honey In
Canada last year was 21,733,200
pounds, valued at $2,198,400, The
output was unusually large in 1936
at 28,233,800 pounds, having a value
of $2,851,700. In 1935 •production
amounted to 24,291,000 pounds, and
in 1933 to 22,915,800 pounds. The
number of hives last year was 391,-
300, compared with 370,000 in 193G;
358,700 In 1935, and 335,70C 1n 1933.
Cockroach Smuggler
County jailer at Amarillo (Tex-
as) was puzzled. Solitary confine-
ment man was getting his cigar-
ettes daily, , , He found that a
large and well-trained cockroach
-a cigarette tied to its back -
was making regular deliveries un-
der the doors of the cell.
MILD,COOL AND
SLOW -BURNING
-THAT'S DIXIE!
What Science
* Is Doing
SLEEPING SICKNESS CURE
Edwin Moore, of Drummer
township, near Peterborough, Ont,,
left hospital last week apparently
cured of an attack of sleeping
sickness. Credit for his recovery
was given vitamin treatments ad-
ministered by Dr. J. C. Smith, of
Lakefield.
Moore, who contracted the dis-
ease August 29, was removed to
hospital and Dr. Smith began ad-
ministering injections of synthetic
Vitamin B-1, In a short time, he
said, the patient who had sunk
into a conga began to rally,
VOICE FOR THE DUMB
A new talking device which
takes the place of the human voice
when the vocal cords refuse to
function, was described before the
Toronto Kiwanis Club last week
by Dean T. Smith, of Los Angeles,
Supervisor of Public Activities for
the Southern California Telephone
Company.
A tube placed in the throat en-
ables a husky or voiceless man to
speak by the movement of his lips
and Mr, Smith instanced this, as
one of the many advancements
now being made by telephony.
THYROID AND "SIXTH SENSE"
New evidence of the existence
of a sixth sense, as in clairvoyance
and mind reading, is being exam-
ined by savants at McGill Univer-
sity who have been interested in
experiments carried out at Duke
University in the United States.
The latest sensational evidence
indicates that .there is a tie-up
between the thyroid gland and
the existence of the sixth sense.
When this gland does not pro-
duce sufficient secretion, ordinary-
ily indicated by dullness and lack
of activity on the part of the in-
dividual, it has been found in two
notable cases at least that there
is an extra activity of the sub-
conscious mind,
Keep Summer at Home I.
This winter enjoy the steady, summery warmth of Hamco,
Cada's finest, Coke. lihlivare an abundant flow of,
°Joan, easily controlled heat -with plenty of reserve for
the coldest snap. Dustless, smokeless, wasteless. Easy
to handle -leaves minimum ash. Priced today at the
lows in years, it's your greatest fuel bargain. Order
from your local HAMCO dealer -he deserves your fuel
business,
Ask your dealer about
the new
HAMCO
DRAI•T Automatic
CONTROL
and
HAMCO
HOT WATER HEATER
• ..Two grant rho
lav!ng conveniencesY
HAMILTON BYPRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED
HAMILTON CANADA
YOUR LOCAL DEALER'S NAME APPEARS
ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE
,HAMC4,=-.,NOW :T'HE LOWEST::PRI��.IN`'•�EAR�;'x
RUBBER BAND "SNAPS"
A rubber band snapping back
from the stretched state attains an
extremely high velocity. Its speed
has been clocked by ultra high-
speed photography and has been
found to be 204 miles an hour,
states Dr, Gustavus J. Esselen,
chemical consultant, in whose Bos-
ton laboratories the measurements
were made,
COME FROM MILKY WAY
Dr. Arthur II. Compton, Univer-
sity of Chicago physicist, believes
that he has found the answer to
one of the major mysteries of the
scientific world -the point of ori-
gin of cosmic rays.
"The question was whether cos-
mic rays come from the milky way
in our galaxy or from some point
beyond the galaxy," he said at
Vancouver last week, "The indi-
cations ase that they come from
the milky way."
London had a traffic jam when
a duck decided to cross the street
with her family to the pond ir. St.
James Park, just in front of
Buckingham Palace.
J.. i„LI.o. i
of Rheumatism Neuritis
Neuralgia Quickly
SIMPLY GET"ASPIRIN"-FOLLOW
EASY DIRECTIONS BELOW
1, Take 2 "Aspirin"
Tablets with n fall
glass of water the
moment you feel
either a rheutnatic or
neuritic pain coming
on.
2. You should feel
relief very quickly. If
pain is unusually
severe, repeat ac-
cording to directions.
To relieve pain of rheumatism or
neuritis quickly, try the"Aspirin"
way -shown above:
People everywhere say results are
remarkable. "Aspirin" Tablets arc
economical, which makes the use of ex-
pensive "pain remedies" unnecessary.
If this way fails, see your doctor.
I -ie will find the cause and correct it.
While there, ask hint about taking
"Aspirin" to relieve these pains..We
believe he will tell you there is no
more effective, more dependable way
normal persons may use.
Demand and Get
"ASPIRIN'
TRADEMARK REG,
RUNNING
RACES
AT •
DUFFERIN PARK
Saturday, October 15th to
the 22nd, 1938
Metropolitan Racing
Association of Canada
Limited
Directors:
P. E. Callen, Fred S. Orpen
G. W. Hay
'age 8,
-SIMS
SPECIAL!
Gold Medal
DICED BEETS
Per Tin 9c
SPECIAL!
BRIMSOL
SOAP POWDER
Large Pkg. 17c
SPECIAL!
RICE
3 Lbs. For . i9c
DATES
3 Lbs. for
WE BUY AND GRADE
EGGS.
THE TAIVDARD
Wednesday, October 12,1988
motiormioniirmins
GROCERY --
"SHOP AND BE
SATISFIED"
Prices Guaranteed Up to and
Including Wed., Oct, 19th,
STORE OPEN 7.15 A. M.
Catelle's Noodles, 8 oz pk.15c
Popping Corn, per lb... 13c
Red River Cereal,
2 lb. pkg. 25c
Dad's Cookies, per dozen 12c
Bee Hive Corn Syrup
5 lb. pail 39c
Oxo Cubes, 4 in tin 13c
Neilson's Cocoa, half Ib19c
Castor Oil, 3 oz. bottle 15c
GOODS DELIVERED—PHONE 14.
SPECIAL PRICES
For Men's and Boy's Whip Cord Breeches
Penman's 95 Underwear
i' nman's Preferred Underwear.
Penman's Fleece Underwear.
Men's All -Wool Sweater Coats, Special $1.49
A Good Assortment of Ladies' Coats, hats and
Dresses Always on Hand
Olive McGill
I3LYTH
PHONE 73.
HOLLYMANS' Motorists
BAKERY
BREAD IS YOUR BEST FOOD
EAT MORE OF IT DAILY.
We Specialize In -
80Y 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
WEDGING CAKES to ORDER-_ Ph, 38
Elizabeth Mills, A.T.C.M.
Instruction In
SCHOOL MUSIC.
PIANO, THEORY, VIOLIN, GUITAR.
BRUSSELS
'Services in Mc iville Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning* were con-
ducted by the minister, Rev. Satnuel
Kerr. Iloly Communion was partaken
of at the morningservice and an an-
them was given at the morning and
evening service.
DRIVE IN and have your car PRO-
PERLY LUBRICATED FOR COLD
WEATHER. Mr. \V. B. Strachan, of Toronto, Mr. Lonnie Vodden spent the week,
spent the weekend with his mother, and in Ethel.
Airs, A. Strachan.
Air. and Mrs. George Thomson and
son Frank of Toronto, visited with
.\lr, and Mrs. Cleve Backer.
Mrs. ida Lowery of town and son,
Mr. and Airs. Thomas Lowery of Now
1,iskeard have motored to Chicago to
visit Al r, and Mrs. James Lowery.
and Mrs. Charles McDougal of Air
iJelaware are the guests of Rev. John
and Mrs. Graham at the Rectory.
Miss Annie Gidded of Wingham, Miss Betty Campbell spent the ho'. -
visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Little. iday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mason
Miss Margaret Scott, who is taking and Marion at Port Albert.
a course at a Business College in Tor -
Misses Ethel and Muriel AfcKecllnie,
onto was home over the holiday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Scott. (M. Fergusson, "Ronnie" Smith and
Annie C'ark and Messrs. Bert Fergus-
son, "Bun" Snowfall and Johnny
Wilkens of Toronto, spent the Thanks-
giving weekend with. Mr. and Airs.
Earle Willows.
Sugarv�,
SPECIAL!
10 Lbs.�3
WHEN YOU BUY $1 ORDER
GROCERIES
(Sugar Not Included In Order.)
Shortening
2 Lbs. for 25c
AROMA COFFEE
1 Lb, Pkg. 39c1
Cup and Saucer Free
SPECIAL!
BIG FIVE
Cleanser
3 Tins for 13c
1
Derjwnaf
Anniversary
Supper
Monday, Oct. 17
in the basement of
The Presbyterian Church
A clot Supper will be served from
5 to 7 p.m.
Admission: 2,5e and 15e,
returned from Toronto, where they
celebrated their 50th anniversary at
the home of their son Roy, who with
'firs. McKay and daughters returned
with his parents to spend Thanksgiv-
ing,
AIr. and .Urs. Thomas Lowery .of
New Liskeard have. been visiting the
former's mother, Mrs. Ida Lowery.
Mr. Archie Ballantyne, of London,
visited with his mother, Mrs. M. Da1•
lantynn.
Mr. and Aira. William -Chapman of
Ihensall and Mr. and Mrs. 1Illborn and
MISS Illlborn, of Ilamiiton, called at
the Manse on Sunday,
Miss Marion and Norman Sinclair
of Toronto baited over the weekend
at the Manse,
.lir, and Mrs. Murray Scrimgeour of
Tillsonburg, spent the holiday with
the former's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. I4, -
Scrimgeour.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron, Nancy
Joan and Murray of Brussels, spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs, L. Scrim•
goon..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards of
Toronto visited over the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. James Collinson.
'Itev. Mrs. 0, C. Kastle and Miss
Luella Kaine of Seaforth were guests
of Mrs. J. W. Minis for 'Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKague and
Mrs. Hamilton of Jarvis called on
some of their old neighbours on
'Thanksgiving Day.
lir, \V. J. Sines attended the tuner•
al of his brother-in-law, the late Mr.
John Graham, held from Clinton on
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Brogden of London vis
Hod with Mrs. W. Lyon and Mrs
'Floody over the week -end,
11r, Norman Floody of Windsor sponi
the weekend with his parents, Mt.
plod Airs. Floody.
Mr, Gordon Lyon of London visited
with his pet outs, Mr. and Mrs. W.
'1,yon over the weeL'end.
Visitors with Mrs. S. A, Poplestone
during the weekend were, Mrs,
Anderson, Exeter, and Mr, and 'Mrs
Leslie Poplestono and children, Jerry
and Joan of London.
Mr. Garth Pobbyn spent the holiday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1'.
Dobbyn.
Miss Gladys McDowell of Ggderich,
spent the holiday with Mr. and MTs.
Jack Cowan.
A to Z LUBRICATION
6 Factory -Specified Greases used In
Lubricating Your Car.
Brake Cables Greased.
Covered Springs Greased
Firestone Tires.
Prestone and Alcohol.
Batteries Charged.
B0I3 COOK'S
Sunoco Service Station.
Sunday were conducted by the minis-
ter, Itev. 11. J. Mahoney. A special
Thanksgiving service with special
music was held In the morning and
at the evening service an "Autumnal
Nocturne." On Oct, 16th the annual
11. S. Thank -offering will he held
with Mrs, 13. S. Scott of London, form-
erly of Brussels, will be the guest
speaker.
Anniversary services on Nov. 6th
Services in :'t. John Anglican with Rev. John McLeod of Weston,
Chtu'cl1 on ;Senday were ccndncled by ; formerly of brussels, will he the guest
the Rector, Rev. Jolts Graham. speaker.
Services in the t'nited Church on AIr. and, Mrs. Charles McKay have
Miss Etelka liot)tant of Regina, 19
visiting her ecushi, Mrs. R. M. McKay.
Mrs. Jack Glouaher spent the week-
end at Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve White and so9
spent Sunday in Mount Forest.
James Logan spent the week-
end in Toronto.
FIVE MILLION DOLLAR
AIR FACTORY FOR BRITAIN
LONDON, Oct. 11—Ajir Minister
Sir Kingsley Wood announced the es-
tablishment of a new $5,000,000 air-
craft factory and expansion of exist-
ing production facilities for military
planes. The now fatory will be locat-
ed in Gloucester.
The Air Minister also
$2,5OO,)O0 extension of the
factory at Stockport.
announced a
HALL'S GROCERY
Large
GRAPE FRUIT
7 for 25C _
Ivory Flakes
Weston's Buttermilk Cookies
can you make such delicious cookies at this price
2 dozen 10c
"Manitoba's Best"
Falvey
PASTRY FLOUR
Welcome Brand 24 Lbs. 69c
7 Lbs. for ... • 16c '
Large Pkg.23c . 98 Lbs. 2 60
Bread Flour
1.111111111111a■■s
Trinidad Grape Fruite Juice 15c
Brunswick Brand Sardines, 5c _ BANANAS
Davies Eeasy Spread Cheese, half lb. pkg. 15c Per Dozen . .
25c
Weston's "Cocktail" Assortment Box 25c
The Live and
Let Live Store.
PHONE YOUR
OR DERS TO 156.
4
Personal Service
5
Mr. Wilmot F. Webster spent the
wcek,eud visiting friends in Toronto. .
lir. Shraeden of the Knechtel Fur-
niture Co. was in town on Tuesday.
Ur. Ross spent the weak -end in Tor-
onto.
Air. and Mrs. Harold Wadden attend-
ed the Fowl Supper In Ethel on Mon-
day night,
I Air. Carman t1orritt, who is barber -1
ing in Lucknow, accompanied by his
chum Mr. Rae McNall of Lucknow,
spent Thanksgiving at his home here.
1
?holo
ENLARGEMENT, 31/•"x514", Plain
ENLARGEMENT, 4"x6", Complete with Folders, for 2.c
ENLARGEMENT, 4"x6", hmUodsed with l'bony Frame 47c
ENLARGEMENT, '5''x3", Colored, Mounted in Walnut Frame 711c
16c
:ENLARGEMENT, 5"x3", Plain 80c
All Pictures aro Printed on'Highest Grade Velex Paper,
Samples of sizes and frames are available for your inspection,
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20.
~#4,r4NI~MOI rNNM+I....~# N. M40. 4;t4Y 1N4•MNM1eN4.44;y I
Unusual Charm
attat'i.k.a to our display of
Furniture for the Bedroom.
Dainty Ileus, 11tu1dsomo
Vanity's and Chiiffoniet's and,
('o:nfcrtabi.' Fht'iP' s and
Mattresses aro shown In
pleasling variety.
huc'.1 Suite or p!e:o 13 a
work of art both la appear-
ance and con st►•uction. You
are invited t'1 c ill and see
thin dis;'Iay whether or not
yo r ere prepared to buy at
resent.
J. S. OHELIEW
Monte Furnisher
Phones 7
and 8 — Funeral Dircclor.
willows Drug Store
Rh"TH — PIiONE 28.
Lending Library
\Vhy buy hooks when yon can rent many for the price Sou
would pay for one book, \Ve have just ruc'lv'eil a new lot of Looks.
Po you like adventure, detective, love or travel.
Come in and tools them over, there is e good assoi'tunent of each.
I`ooks may l'e rented by the day, or a nlcnth•ly rate, cf 2.5e entities
you to chane books as often as you w1:11.
FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED.
TOBACCO, CIGARS, CIGARETTES—SOFT DRINKS, ICE COLO.
TIIE NEW FLOOR LAMPS ARE IN
Trilite's Bridge Lamps
and Bedlights
Another Shipment of Studio Couches
and Mattresses.
Wilmot"F. Wcbster
FURNITURE ANI) FUNERAL ,SERVICE—PHONE 5-1I1.1"1'H.
DAY OIt NIGII'I' CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONI)EI) TO.
Capt. limiter of Chatham called on
Mr. Bob Cook on Saturday on his way
through to his cottage at Saub:e
Mr. Garth Morritt spent Thanks- Beach.
giving Day with Prof. A. E. Cook at Ur. and Arts Frank llollyman and
'Mr. Fred Cook's, Westfield. Francis, accompanied by Mr. and Airy.
Mrs. John Bryant spent the week- yottglas Stewart, motored to IDelhi on
end at her parents home In Blyth. Sunday whore they visited Mrs. Ilol-
11 man's brother, Mr, Harold Outer.
lira. Pine and children attended
the Bryant -Richards wedding on Sat- I Mrs. \Vm. Bagley,. a former resilient
urday. of the village, now a resident In fort
Dover, is visiting with Gaderich
Mr. Earl Cartwright of Sudbury intends.
spent the week -end among relatives.
AIF. suss Mrs. Ray Cartwright and
I Mas Assn3 Barr of Port Albert, vi -s
1:shy Marjory of Clinton, spent Mon-
day rt his brother's !tomo, Mr. Edwin
Cartwricht.
ited over the weekend with her itch••
cats, lir. and Mrs. Arthur Barr.
1 Visitors at the home of Mr. Slid
Gerald and Milts Margaret IIcffron Mrs. Wm. Tidcswell for over the bol-
attended the 13uyant�Rfchards wed -
end
were, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Davison
ding on Snturday. Also Mr. and Mrs. t'nd family and :r, r. Clifford Jackson
Biegerstaff and children, and Air. and of Sarnia and Air. and Mrs. Bert Brad
,.\i rs. Wm, Bryant.
burin and Beulah of Seaforth.
Miss Tedder and children spent Sat.- Mr. and Mrs. C. F`. Kennedy and
entity in i3russels. 11r. ,lack Kennedy of Sandwich, were
week earl visitors with Ml's, Kennedy's
Miss Fern McDowell spent the week- 1 sister '''s Wm. C. Laidlaw send Air.
end with her parents Its Westfield. ; t aidists,.
Mr. A. Sims of Leaside in Visiting*:: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrill and
this week with his brother, .\i t'. W. J. family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ar•
Sims of town. thur Nieholson in Seaforth on Sunday.
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Alt'. unci \lrs. It, \11. ('ode, Aliss Aier-
garet Code end Alit s Angelina rode
It. N. of \Vindsor, were holiday visit-
ors with Mr. turd lii'y. 1\111. C. Laid•
Iaw.
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