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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1938-10-19, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD 'VOLUME 48.- NO. 65. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1938. WEDDINGS H. and S. Club To Meet Special Offer The Presbyterian Church have kindly loano'1 their basement for the next Home .and School Club Meeting, which takes place Wednesday, Octob- er 19th, at 3 o'clock. Harburn -Walden A pretty but quiet wedding was soh emnized at Knox United Church manse, Auburn, on Wednesday, Octob. or 12, at 11 a. m., whon Madeline Wal. den, youngest daughter of Mr, and. Mrs, William Walden of Westfield Woman's Association Meet was united in marriage to Mr, Frank- Tho Woman's A;1Rocintlon of the lin Harburn of Stafta, son of Mrs. Ar- United Church met on Tuesday with chle Luken and the late Mr, Harburn the president, .Mrs..1. \V, Ml11H presid- of Stafta, Rev. II. C. Wilson ofticlat ing, Meeting opened by singing ed. Hymn 381. Tho Lord's prayer .was Tlta bride looked lovely in a gown of -then repeated In unison. Reports grey sheer with rose trimmings and from the Fecretary and Treasurer carried a pretty bouquet of .asters, were given, Secretary read letters of of Blyth anti Vicinity as we can pos• dahlias, roses and baby's breath, She acknowledgement from Hick and ber• sibly lay hold of. here too, our sub. WMH attended by her sister -In-law, Mrs. oaved members. Mrs, C, Grasby con- scribers can be of great assistance to Lloyd Walden, of Westfield, who chose veno• of Flower and Visiting Commit,• us by sending In news (tents of inter- navy blue shoo• with British tan ne• tee reported, 1 box, ;i donations, S est to rend(►ra. No (tem loo smi111 or cessorlos, The bridegroom W88 sup• calls made, 2 Curds sent out during too largo, ported by Mr, Lloyd ,Walden of West- the month. field, ' During the business H08slon ar• Have you tried a Classified Ad. in 'Following the ceremony a wedding rangonrerts were made for the Fowl our columns -sic will give you ono of dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Ar. Supper to be held in Nlentorial hall on these for the first insertion, and a chie Luxon, Marvin and Hilda Harburn November I11h, Committee 10 par% charge of 15c Is made for each subse. of Staffs, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney McClin• chase fowl, Mrs. A, Colclough and i (tueat insertion. Our rate on ads. chey of Auburn and Miss Joan Cook of \irs, A, Fawcett. , larger than prose small ads. requiring Westfield. Program Conunittee, Nirs. Ii. Moll ' two or (11100 Inches Is 25c per inch, The young couple then left on a roy, Mrs, C. Bell, \Irs, A. Sinclair. short honeymoon trip to London. On Meeting was brought to a close with their return they will reside on the trite M17)811 Benediction. bridegroom's farm near Stafta. As a Speclal Inducement Offer we offer to all New Subscribers to The Standard A PAID•Up SUBSCRIPTION FROM NOW UNTIL THE END OF 1939 FOR $1.50. This offer unities you to secure your local paper for the next fourteen mouths at a cost of little more than 2c pet• week, Tho Standard endeavors to carry in it's neW8 cofanuts 88 much of the news .Former Blyth Resident Wills-Springford Loses Life In Crossing White Killarney roses, lutormingl• Accident Last Thursday ed with palms and ferns; were massed ;\ party of motorists, five In number vrtput the alter at the Angflcail church lost their lives last Thursday morning of the Holy Saviotir in \Valerioo for In a railway crossing accident on No. But don't forget tho subscription, the Wedding at three o'clock Saturday 7 Highway, six miles west of EI" iu• Remember, from now until tho end afternoon of 11188 Marjorie peen field, when they ran Ince the side of of 1939 for $1.50. Springfo•d, daughter of Mrs. William the neon train on it's way from Lon - Jamieson, Elmer street, \Vittorio°, and cion to Winrham. Ono family was en. the late Mr, George H. Springford, to finely wiled out 111 tine crash, when r�/''�w Mr. Oscar Frederick Willa of Toronto, Air, and Ntrt. fired Wills and their C1 1�✓ lb 11 son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred \\'1118 of (laughter Norma all succumbed, \Ir, Tunbridge Wells England. The bride and Mrs, Wills almost died instantly, 01� - was given in marriage by tier step• and their daughter dled shortly after father, Mr, William Jamieson. Tho being admitted to Victoria iloanilal, full choral Fervico was used for the Lcit(lon. Mss Mason another occur BLYTH UNITED CHURCH ceremony, which was performed by rant of the car was instantly killed, Canon R..1, Seton -Adamson, the rector The fifth occupant of the car, and of tho church, - the driver, was Dr, George Racey, Tho bride worn a floor -length gown well•knovn physician, and he was en of Ivory satin fashioned on princess 1118 way t.0 London with two patients, JOB PRINTING Then there is rho matter of Job Pt•In1in 1.--11'e can assure you a neat rind attractive job, Have you Letter IlcndR, Sale Bills, (land Dills„ Tickets, Wedding • Invitations, and Announce. ments, Bill Heads -anything in the way of Printing. We will do the job neatly and quickly, linen with a long sleeved jncquelte to sive them hospital tura Dr. Macey with pleated neckline and (►tenting Church was closed on account of the will probably to remembered by tine around the bottom- of iho elecwe, Alnniwcraary Services in the St, And Ilex older residents of Myth, Ila father • bridal veil was of embroidered Bros rows Presbyterian Church. Of Westfield United bolug the Rector of the Angiican sols net ['ranged with a cap headdress I Tho meeting of the Young People's Church lterc some years ago Hurl I)r• l'nion was held on Monday evening At the \\'estfield United Church on Restricted Area Plan"or not depends 0f rose point loco outlined with orange 'Racey attended school here at that blossoms. She carried a bouquet' of j with, 0 large attendance, Miss Marg• Sunday afternoon and evening Targe entirely all the cattle owners. Two time, ' aret 111ron., C 11 v. ssens wi11 b( 81111°1111°11 ilriarcliff° roses and Illy of the valley 1 The car struck the enghlo and was : President 1m the chair. congregations gathered for the anal in ('ash tied with chiffon ribbon. Mas Luella Taylor gave a very Into vo sary services. 'The church was wheel srclien in rh culale the pe almost demolished, Tho Irvin came esting report of,thc Summer School al beautifully decorated with Autumn 1ltion for signatures. if 66 2-3 per She was itoulecl by Miss Evelyn to n stop within 375 feet from too , Birk who chose for her costutno a (�oderlch. 3Ir. Jamie Slats son: a fine flowers and foliage and the Myth('r'ull of the cattle owners vote in scone of the Collis on, i solo. The (r favour of the plan, the petitions, of - Worship gown of blue taffeta in 'The hallo was an hon irate in trach lis was very ably taken choir under fife leadership of I refer Victorian design with trimming of by MIHH \Ieft III. sor Alfred Cook, provided special let' certification by Jhe Township Burgundy velvet. She carried a Col. ing !Myth as a result of the accident, The Y. P, 11. is arranging t.o vlsil music which was very much npprecint• 'jerks' will he sent in to the Federal - ental bouquet of Bolter Tines .roses, the County home at Clinton, in the ed. The special speaker of the day NII lister of Agriculture at Ottawa, a. Was Rev. G, G. Burton, of Clinton. the testing and compensation arc Miss llutlt Sltlor 1 1 I The services were in charge of the 1111(101' the supervision of the Federal (Grlo,)• 1 1 i , PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH minister, Rev. 11. C. \Wilson, At the health of Animals Branch. ('alt le The guests were roonlved by tete Friends and neighhors gathered at The Presbyterians and good welt Is afternoon service Mr. Stanley Sib- shippers to the U.S.:1, markets are 1 Fido and bridegroom, assisted 1:y the the horse o: Mr. and Mrs. (Gee. Cow' o and good cougr0'.atfons inr thrlr thrrpe, snug; the solo part in the an. reported to be feeling the inconvcn- forme•'s mother, gowned in black .an 'on Thursday evening to honor el atom while ors, Laidlaw took the ob, lenge of the American regulations rates are very reasonable and every- , Anniversary Services lust Sabbath. moss French crepe with a corsage of the newly-weds, Mr, and Mrs. Benton '('Ise Hey, 1), ,I.l.ane 11. A, of Goderich Iigato part in the singing of "Rejoice whereby all cattle, except for Inane one is assured (heir money's worth In Brinrcliffo roses. Cowan, and presented them with (► preached two helpful and 1nspiitlg The Lord ir, Kit:," turd Jannle Sims (11810 slnu:hler must he tested before the exl►ilrrnling exercise of skating, The groomsman was lir. Art Wil• beautiful occasional chair. .111 a' sermons, hiss ,lean Phillips presided snag a solo, ",lesus 1 \ut Coning crossing the line. The U. S. A. star loins, and the ushers wvcro Mr. \\'1111nm Brest as read by Bertram 'Kechnle 111 at the organ, and the choir under the Home To•day'' kels will take cattle which have been Potter and Mr. Clifford Jamieson, all follows: splendid Iendershl► of Mrs. Ilnrold hbllowwltig Rev. Burton's address, tested under the "Rest Tided Area of ikltchenct "(:ear I;eiseu and Evelyn: 'rhe re• 1 I Plan," therefore, 10001 cattle breeders Many See New Equipment 1'hlllip, rencf(red two fine anthem al Mrs. Russell Shaw and her daughter Added Goderich Collegiate Atter the dinner the bride and bride aldenlH o[ your Present, couunutnily each service, the last elle ill the. even. tiles Helen Shawv, very beautifully ren•,, and feeders ww•onld have n wider mar• fi groom left to spend their honeymoon wish to convey to you their 1 est ing rtpecia'11, "Song In Twilight" was tiered a duet, "Dear herd Hear Nle i ket. for their stock if the Area Plain Many from this vicinity availed was adopted in Huron. The choir of the United (']torch stung at the Anniversary Services in the 'Westfield Church on Sunday in tho afternoon and evening. The evening service in the 1'ttited YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Young People Meet . T, B. Educational Meetings' Presentation Made The young people's meeting of Oct. To Departing East To Be Held In North Huron p g 17 opened with the playing of Quiet Wawanosh Residents Music, Margaret Scrimgeour led in Dates forthe T. B, Educational prayer, Ilymn 123 was sung, The , meetings for the North Huron Tow". About fifty friends and neighbours acriitttu'o 1e son Psalnt 121 was read f ships, (11owick, '1'urnberry, (i'o', Gathered at the 110111e of \Ir, and Mrs. by \Vilma Watson, Miss Luella Tay.' Morris, {'Jost \\'awwtuu,sh, \West \\'ttwwa. George Potter last Friday evening, to nosh, Ashfield and Colborne) are an• spend a social evening with them 'Jounced by Jas, C. Shearer, Agricul• prior to their departure for Sarnia where they intend living with their p,in,, daughter, \I r. and \Irs. Clifford Yeo, rrdwvicll, (luring the evening (112 following ad. Monday, p,m„ dress was read and Mr. and Mrs, Lakefel. Potter were presented with a smoking Tuesday, October and aero pack, grey kid gloves 1Vu'e elcr, and a purse: Teuaday, October 23111 - 8.00 p.m,,1 "'10 lir, and Mrs, George Potter:- 131uovale, Dear Friends -\\'e n group of your for gave her report on her week at summer school, Jamie Sims sang a solo, Kathleen McGill gave tate topic, turas fepresentat.ive: Hymn 109 was sung, after which the Monday, October 24th - 2.00 meeting was closed by all repeating 1` the\lizpah Benediction. Thank -Offering Meeting Of Blyth United Church The annual autumn Thank Offering Meeting of Blyth United Church wan held in the church basement Thursday, October 13, at 2,30 p. m, with a large attendance. The President, Mrs, \Van. Jenkins, opened the meeting with the Call to Worship. Mrs. Geo. II. John- ston rend the 46th Psalm, followed by Hymn 662. 31rs, J onklns then led in prayer. The Secretary, Mrs, N. Garret, called the roll and read the minutes of last. meeting, The busisness part of the meeting was then dealt with. Mrs. N. Garret read a very interesting letter from Mr. Kenneth Cowan from the north country, followed by a much appre- ciated solo by Mrs, Thomas Laidlaw . with Mrs, II, McElroy as accompanist. M188 K. Barrett gave a full report of the Huron West Section Presby tering, held at Auburn, The Treas. urer, Mrs. G, D, Leith, rend the re- port followed by singing hymn 380, Rev, 31r. Sinclair was the special speaker for the day, Ills subject was found 1n Corinthians 9, Pauls letter Thursday, November 3rd -2.O0 p.m, ..,ns of friendship, to the Corinthians, which was enjoyed St. Helens. A dainty 11111011 was thou served. by all, Hymn 226 was sung and the 'J''rtdny, November •lth-10.00 a.m., offering taken. 3Ire. Win. Laidlaw. of. St. Augustine. fermi the dedicatory prayer, Hymn Friday, November lilt - 2,00 p.m., Attends Criminal Audit 452 was sung in memory of Ur. \1'i1• Zien. ford and family who are on their way 'Tuesday, to:the mission field. This part of the De1graw•e, meeting closed l•y repealing the Tuesday, Lord's Prayer In unison. A ten cent October 241h - 8,CO - 2.00 11.nt. \Vedne,�tisy,'October 26th -2,0U p.m, neighbours lisye gathered this evening Walton, I to express to you our regret that you Wednesday, October 26th, 8,00 p,nr„ are about to leave this community, Glenannan. and to extend to you our good wishes, Thursday, October 27th-2.t'�1) p.m., May the years to come deal kindly Brussels. i with you, and may you be very happy, Thursday, October 2711-S.00 1,m., In the house where yo.r are Zein:. For 131yth. years you have been among us, cheer. Friday, October 2Sth - 2,00 p.m. fug and friendly and always willing to Ethel. Ilend a helping hand. We shall miss Friday, October 2Stlr - 8,00 p.m., you very much, for we appreciate •C'ranbrook. I your neighborly kindness. 1\'c are Saturday, October 29th -10.00 a.m., saying Good Bye with the hope that Moncrioff. in the near future there will he many Saturday, October 29th -2,00 p.m„ opportm111ics of again seeing you both. \\Ingham. Tuesday, November lst-10,C) a.m. C'urrie's Corners, Will you please accept from ns this gift, it Is laden with good wishes, and is but a .,light token of the kind re. Tuesday, November 1st --2,00 p.tn., , gards of your neighbours. Kingsbridge. 'Signed, your neighbour's from the old \Wednsday, November 2nd - 10.00. i home." a.m., Dungannon. \Ir. Benni�;er presented Mr. Potter Wednesday, November 2nd -2.00 p., with the Walnut smoking stand, Mr. 111., Carlow. ( Frank 3)arshnll made the presentation Thursday, November 3rd -10.00 a, to Mrs, Potter. Both replied suitably m., 13enmiller, 1 thanking those present for their tato Auburn. November Sth-2.00 Ileeve McNall attended the Crtntlnal 11'tn" Audit in Go lerich this week. Members of the Committee are Judge Costello, November S1h-5,00 p,m„ County, Clerk 3, D. Roberts and Reeve 1.tea was served at the close, During At these meetings the proposed T. the the tea glias Jean Phillips Played an I1. Restricted Area Plan will be fully Instrumental, discussed with the livestock owners,' Local Hockey Enthusiasts as will also the Method of testing for Active • tuberculosis of cattle, compensation and market values of reactor cattle, The committee in charge of winter Blyth United Church Choir Provide Musical Portion clean-up requirements and methed of sports have been very active this week taking 1ho canvass. land things are shaping up favourably Anniversary Whether Huron County enters the for seine good limbs this winter. The Rink management have purchased the lot opposite the school, owned by Mrs. Cole and are busy transferring rink equipment to it's new and permanent quarters, the ground 1:eing. levelled and put in shape so that same may be set up. 11 is the intention ,,to organize a town league of perhaps four tennrs and Hutch entertainment is expected to he the result, 11. Is the hole of the committee that more people, especially those from the outlyng district will avail themselves of the facilities offered thein. The signing of, the register Friends and Neighbors nen' future. sang ' Ic t Liebe D c 1 Honour Newly -Weds in North Bay, Ottawa, Montreal and wishes for a happy, protpe•ouri and hi ably appreciated. At the evening Pray'" Quebec. For traveling (he bride worn contented wedded life. {laving seer sevlce Nlr, William Spiel's of Brussels Al the evening service the opening a dark green woollen dress with you grow up from childhood into assisted iho Choly and sou; "Tench prayer was given by Rev, Townend 0f matching bolero Jacket wvltlt brown fur j your present position in life, we feel \Ie ToO Ira}'. „ • l3elgrave, and the Nllsaes McCallum, of Clinton Colts Organize For ter public inspection, as it will be trimming, a green full hal and brown that you. are due a great dent of re.sloth the Anglican and United Myth, very acceptably sang as a duet, Hockey I again on Friday night. $25,000 worth arcessortes. I sped, considering the responsibility Churches wwilhdreww their evening ser."Angels of Jesus." The ladies of the 1 of new equipment Inas been added to Upon their return they will take tt 1 that ever couple has, when they slop „ A meeting to orgsnize the iWernned• tar l'olle Rtle as inr ► I Y t w'Ices out joined +with us making n choir rendered {tots Spirit Hear \ly g Departments of residence at 2991 Dundas street west, Into the yoke of matrimony' well oiled house. Prayer." Rev. Burton chose as the late Hockey lana !n Clinton was held glome economics and Mnuual Traltninti; Toronto. Guests were present frelrl Recollecting the ninny pleasant theme of his evening message, "The last Friday night. The Cells are re- , were incorporated into the regular Sarnia, Parkhill; Blyth Seatorth, Ilar. 110111.8 made agreeable through your finny and very hen ntiful were the g �, Great Power of Our Lord and Mastrr, 'rtr(1 to lir ,just ns c11lhusinstic as ; routine of stud}•. According to hnfrr- Att11t1nn flowers decorating the chantower. A new manager was appointed. riston and Toronto, acquaintance your Mende and neigh• , eel, and ho' iH filled wvith velvet facr(1 Stanley Slbthorpe sung as a solo, ,illation (hese new departments are The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. bon's he'e\wlth present to your this I►nnsies, were \'laced in the wwindowes, "It Was Alone." namely "Nle." Elliott, \Ir, Elliott has I proving very interesting and are ww•ell- an(i Mrs, John Potter of Blyth;, small token and desire your scoop seen much sewlce in this capacity in ww•orth One's time in looking; them over. and seemed to add their benediction previous years, and his ability for the tune°, end sweet fragrnnic° to the divine ser• Our earnest hope Is that your future Choir Presents Gifts To position 18 not questioned. Mr. Nor. vice. • id redolent with all the good thingP \i r. Boyle took lir, Lanes work in themselves of the opportunity afford- ed them on Monday evening when the Godericlt Collegiate was thrown open Slight Motor Accident Mr. D. Leglet, of Winghnm, figured in a slight motor accident on Thum Newly -Wed Members 111a•li 31 iller was appointed Secretary• of Ilfe, health, wealth and happiness Grl,terlch for the day. 'Treasurer, and it is expected that un - . Signed en behalf of your neighbors der these two gentlemen the Colts On the following 310nd8y evening }mud friends,,, will have another very successful day night Inst while on ilia way to the ladles of SI. Andrews prepared Blyth. He was proceeding along No. The presentation was rondo i'+w' their au11ninl excellent supper and 4 1Tighwvay about 3 miles north of the Shirley Falconer. nanny, In lite village and surrounding village when a car grazed pian, ca118• Menson replied thanking them for 00tnnnn 113' (.nj°}rd 11 social time to h( oily slight damage, The driver the gift and the hindncss sttoww•11 111111 gethe•. ' never stepped and Constable Cova;t inviting all to visit them when settled The regular monthly 111001ina; 0t tic of Blyth lune notified, he In turn get. In their new home. 1\'.31.5. has been postponed until Lin; In touch with the \1'inglinm .p01• by the hostess Thursday, October 27th. Phis aloof ice and the ear ww•115 located. The drIv• passed the wed- ing is the annual Thnnkofforing 'fleet- er, an American, said he knew he had ing, and will be addressed by 3Irn. leached something but did •not think Rev. \\'cokes. Nliss 31r(lowwacn return - anything serious had happened. Tito 1)r. and Mrs, McIntyre of Clinton,1 r(1 ntissi0n,uy from Chinn, will also night was very misty, and visibility visitedwith Nliss Josephine 'Woodcock, be presort and wvill speak on her work was reported very poor. 11 on Sunday. In that country. On Tuesday evening the choir of the Untied Church with a few invit- ed friends motored to •the hone of Mr. and Nlrs. George Cowan where n social time was spent, (lames were enjoyed and delightful refreshments served. Lunch wan served after which the bride ding cake, year. ,fudge At Dungannon Pair A pleasing feature of the evening's \I1'. John hart• attendance entertainment was the presrntaHon at Dungannon Fall Fair last week. he to their son, Menson and Ills bride, heing called of to judze the cattle 0n of it set. of crystal _oblets from the this occasion. Nir, Barr was enthus• members of the clioir of which the l instic about 1he cattle shown at the young people have been members. An Fair, and his judgement of the differ- home of their daughter, Airs. Norman Itddress was read by Noss Jessie Rich• err classes were no (1011111 correct as ,Radford, mond and thc presentation made by 110 has had many years experience In Mrs. Shipley is visiting at her cotta \Tisa Irene McCallum, tai.; capacity', ins, Mr, R. C. McGowan, was 111 EAST WAWANOSH 3Irs. Wm. 31e1•'Ine•son and 31lss \iarinn McPherson of l.ucknow•, vis• Red with the former's cousins, lir, H, C. McGowan and 31r. Daniel NlcGowan of Thursday. 31r. and 31rs. S. lCeclille spent Sun- day with Mr. and 3)rs. \V, Gow, 31r, and Mrs. \lervin Richmond rind children spent Sunday with Nit•, and 3I rs, James Wilson. 3)r. and \Irs, John Shobbrook of 4ilullett, spent the yr"ir-nnrl at the SeriaI Story A Page of .Interest- to Women "The Leashed Guns of Circle L" by Perry Westbrook "Yes, by jiminy," yelped Spud Dillon, his round face scarlet with anger, ''femme tell yuh somethin', Sarg Brockwell! I don't like yuh or yore no-good son or nothin' about yuh, savvy? I choose my own friends an' to hell with yuh! Yuh've had yore last drink over this • bar, Yore money ain't worth a hoot here, from now on. Chow on that!" • Neither of the Brockwells paid any attention to Dillon, They were watching Dakota Blue. "Well, I'm waitin'," drawled Dakota. "Which one of yuh made that crack?" Leo's lips twisted. "I did," he snarled. "What's it to yuh?" "This!" ' Dakota's fist moved with start- ling speed. It landed with a spat on young Brockwell's mouth and he went over backward, clawing at his gun. At Dakota's movement, Sarg Brockwell had jumped back, his right hand flashing to his hip. Thrown a little o balance by his blow, Dakota lagged on his draw, and it looked as if Sarg Brockwell had him dead to rights, Here Jeo Rooney stepped into the game. At the first hint of hostil- ities, Joe had slipped away from the. pool table, a cue gripped in Ills hands, his faded old eyes glinting purposefully. And now, as Satz Brockwell threw down on Dakota, Joe jammed the cue between Sorg Brackwell's ankles and gave it a violent twist, Brockwell, his feet cut from un- der him, cursed raucously as he fell forward, and his gun rammed flame and smoke into the floor. Dakota's return shot, loosed as Brockwell was falling, cut through the shoul- der of Brockwell's shirt, just nick- ing the heavy muscles. The Best Of It Before Brockwell could straight- en himself, Dakota stepped forward and kicked the gun from his hand. Leo Brockwell,, dazed and bleed- ing, was mumbling curses and fun- bling at his gun. As he raised it, Joe Rooney slammed him across the wrist with his cue. The gun thumped to the floor, where Dako- ta Blue snapped it up. Dakota stepped back. "A'right, Joe," he drawled. "Let 'em up. I got their stingers. An' much oblig- ed, Joe. That was quick, heady work.,' Sarg Brockwell lurched to his feet and dragged Leo up beside him. A little smear of blood show- ed on Sarg's shoulder. And before anyone could speak further, Jigger Starbuck cane lunging through the swinging doors, a drawn gun in his hand. ''What's goin' on in here?" he snapped. "Loyale, are yuh in trou- ble already?" "Hardly," answered Dakota, smil- ing thinly., "Not quite so fast, Star. buck. Damned if yuh don't act like yore just waitin' a chance to try an' hang somethin' on Slim." For just a moment a wary film seemed to shadow Starbuck's eyes. Then he gripped himself. "Well, what's wrong then?" he demanded. "Who did that shootin'?" "1 did—part of it," answered Da - !iota. ''I just nicked Sarg, darn the luck. He blew a hole in Spud's floor." "Yeah, 1 can see that," sneered Starbuck testily. "But how'd the 1 SYNOPSIS—Slim Loyale is par- oled from prison after serving 18 months for a crime he did not com- 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 IV "Slim!" he cried out delightedly. "Sling Loyale, yuh Banged young whelp, how are yuh, boy? Put her there! Gosh, I'm glad to see yuh." Slim knew Spud Dillon well, and be knew that Spud meant every 'word of his greeting. So he wrung Dillon's hard heartily and smiled, "An' I'm shore glad to see yuh, Spud, yuh tat ole duffer. 1 do be- lieve yuh've been losin' weight." Spud guffawed. "Oh, sure I am, I've only taken on twenty more pounds since I saw yult last, Slim. Bove a drink. I'm buyin'," • "Remember Your Parole" As Dillon turned for bottle and glasses, a silver dollar was rung on the bar. Then a cold, sneering voice sounded. "When yuh get through makin' over yore jailbird friend, Dillon, we'd like some ser- vice." Slim caught his breath in a little hiss and whirled. His face was white, and his lips a tight, straight line. He made a queer rasping sound in his throat and he stepped away from the bar, crouching, "Brockwell," he grated thickly, "yah—" "Shut up, Slim!" It was Dakota Blue who spoke. His hand locked on Slim's shoulder and he pulled the young fellow back, stepping be- tween him and the Brockwells. "Remember yore parole, kid," he muttered. "1'11 handle this." Dakota walked toward the Brockwells, Sarg Brockwell was a big man, dark of hair and swarthy of skin. His face was broad with high cheek bones and little, glint• it.g eyes. His lips were thick, and in repose wore a continual, confi- dent grin, disclosing two rows of teeth, startling in their size and whiteness. As Spud Dillon had said one time "I never look at them teeth of Sarg Brockwell's but what 1 think of a graveyard." High Words Leo Brockwell was smaller than his father, with the same swarthy coloring and black eyes. But Leo's mouth was thin, sarcastic and sneering, twisting up at one corner. He was built on the lithe, feline lines of a panther, and he moved with the sante slinking walk, His hands on his hips, Dakota Blue stopped a yard from the Brockwells. "Which one of yuh made that crack?" he demanded coldly. Do This If You're NERVOUS Don't take chances on harmful opiates and products which you know nothing about. Use common sense. Get more fresh air, more sleep and take a reliable, time -proven medicine like famous Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com- pound—made especially for women from whole- some herbs and roots—let it help Nature tone up your system and thus calm mangey nerves, lessen distress from female functional disor- ders and make life worth living. For over GO years one woman has told another how to go "amtlingrthru" with Pinkham's Compound—let it help YOU. Extra Money For Christmas! $10 In Prizes For the best Christmas or New Year's Dinner Menu CONTEST RULES: 1. One entry to a household. 2. Write plan of menu. It is not necessary to give recipes for each individual dish. Recipes will be accepted for not more than three items on the menu. 3. Print your own name and address plainly. 4. Write on one side of paper only. 5. Contest closes Saturday, November 26. 6. Address your entry to Contest Editor, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. A Prominent Dietitian Will Act as Contest Judge Prizes: First, $5; Second, $3; Third, $2. A SPECIAL PRIZE will be given for the best recipe for an individual dish. Mail Your Entry Early i trouble start? \Vho's responsible for this?" "He Is," bawled- Spud Dillon, still bubbling with wrath and pointing at Leo. "He made a dirty crack at Slim. He did it just on purpose I'm boffin', to try to get Slam to make a gunplay, knowin' that if the kid did, his parole would bo .busted sky-high. But Dakota stepped in an' walloped hint one. "Listen good," growled Star - buck, stepping over to Slim, "Lens• the see yore guns, Loyale," "Let hint have 'ens, Slim," eau- tioned Dakota, "Shore, I'm begin - 11 in' to see through lots of things." "Meanin' just what, Blue?" Star - buck whirled and faced Dakota, his head thrust forward, "What's it mean to yuh?" retort- ed Dakota easily, "Don't get too touchy, Starbuck, or folks will be- gin thiuk!n' things." Starbuck licked Ills lips, then turned to Slim, One after the other he twitched out Slim's guns, punched out the shells and squinted through the barrels, As he return- ed them, he frowned at Sarg Brock- well. "Go easy on startin' things, Brockwell," he ordered. "An' tell that cub of yores to button his lip. I won't stand for trouble around here—none whatever." Dakota, watching' Sarg and Star - buck carefully, thought he caught just a glint of understanding pass in the quick glance they exchanged, Brockwell nodded. ''Call it our fault this time," he growled. "But we ain't forget'tin' at no time, An' that goes for yuh an' yuh," he fin- ished, indicating both Spud Dillon and Joe Rooney. "See if we care!" yelped Spud. "I got somethin' off my chest what's been gaggin' me for ,some time, Brockwell. I shore read yore walkin' papers. As for Joe, well, I illus knew he was a good mean. He shore demonstrated it today." (To Be Continued) Sew An Enticing New Smock PATTERN 4882 By ANNE ADAMS Here's the latest recruit in the ranks of chic smocks! A smock with style appeal—that's news and it's what Pattern 4822 possesses. Like Autumn's frocks, it goes in for rounded yokes with gathered fulness just beneath. The way sparkling buttons adorn it, and the demure look of the collar and pockets, is enough to make your fingers itch for a needle. Even if you've never made a smock, you'll find it a .quick, simple job with the Sewing Instructor to aid you. It's a style every woman will ap- preciate—the commercial artist, the home -maker, the another -to - be, the business girl who'll use it with pyjamas for lounge wear. Pattern 4822 is available in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32," 34, 36, 38 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 3 3-4 yards 36 inch fabric. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot he accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pat- tern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Send your order to ltnne Adams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St., To- ronto. LETTING DiNINER GET ITSELF Have you ever played truant from your home for an afternoon and had a grand time only to have it all .spoiled, by realizing along about five o'clock that you haven't anything ready for dinner? Then • you dash into a store on the way home and buy eatuneti goods and chops or steak, knowing that this is the most extravagant way to pay for your little holiday, All because you didn't plan ahead, There is a way to have, your cake and eat It too. Here is a menu which can •bo prepared before you go out and be on the table a few minutes after you get back home. The main dish is Casserole of Lamb. While this is baking for.tlte .first time, you can make Cardinal Salad, then the Orange - Dessert Cake, then straighten up the kitch- en and you're finished. When you finally arrive home after an after. noon free from care, all you have to do is turn on the oven to heat the casserole, toast somo tolls, slice the cake, unnlold the salad and din- ner is ready. LAMB EN CASSEROLE 1 -pound breast of lamb, cut in small pieces 1/2 cup onions, sliced 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup boiling water 1 cup carrots, diced 1 cup potatoes, diced 2 cups canned tomatoes 11/2 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons quick -cooking tap'. oca Brown lamb and onion in butter; add water. Bake, covered, in mod- erate oven (350 deg. F.) about 1 hour. Add other ingredients; bake % hour; stir often. Serves G. This reheats without any loss of flavour or body. 1/4 CARDINAL. SALAD 1 package lemon jelly powder 1 cup warn water % cup beet juice 3 tablespoons vinegar ;2 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons scraped onion 1 tablespoon prepared horse -rad - 1611 aro cup celery, diced 1 cup cooked beets, diced Dissolve jelly powder in warns water. Add beet juice, vinegar, salt, onion, and horseradish. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in celery and beets. Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise, Serves 8. ORANGE CAKE 2'/z cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt Grated rind of 1 lemon Grated rind of 1 orange 2/3 cup butter or other shortening 11/2 cups sugar 3 eggs, unbeaten 2 tablespoons lemon juice 5 tablespoons orange juice 2 tablespoons water Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift to- gether three tinges. Add lemon and orange rind to butter, and creamn thoroughly; add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, ono at a time, beating thoroughly after each addi- tion. Add flour, alternately with combined fruit juice and water, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Bake in two greased 9 -inch layer pates in moderate oven (3?5 deg. F.) 20 minutes. Spread Orange Butter Frosting between layers and on top and sides of cake. ORANGE BUTTER FROSTING Grated rind of 1 orange Grated rind of 1,2 lemon 1/4 cup orange juice 2 teaspoons lemon juke 1 egg yolk 1 teaspoon salt - 3 tablespoons butter 3 cups sifted confectioners' sugar Add orange and lemon rind to or- ange juice and allow to stand 10 minutes. strain. Combine lemon juice, egg yolk, salt, butter, and con- fectioners' sugar. Add orange juice until of right consistency to spread. Beat until smooth and spread on cake. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 9 -Inch layers. Learn to Type at Home $1 Weekly Buys a CORONA typing Is n vr,loil hie asset. 1)ttly 5I tveeltly too s n net• t;,n N•urld'r taunt popular purlul,Ie Iypcwi Iter, In - eluding Carrying Care and 'I'uu,•h 'Typing Ilist rurt"r m1' rite for hill details. 1. ft %ntilh ,t• Coruna 1'►praritern of I:tlnndn 1.I1. ,t; brunt %I. V,, 'ror,tnlo Issue No. 43—'38 Fashions Recipes taste them and you'll underrtancl Just one bite of these flaky, feather -light biscuits will show you why "Christie's" _ is the name that stands for all that's best in Soda Wafers. i iscuits 'Where's a Christie Biscuit for every taste" Duchess Heads World's List Of Best Dressers Dressmakers Pick 10 for 1938 Including Indian Princess and Famous Golfer's Wife PARIS—The Duchess of Windsor tops the list of the ten best -dressed women of 1938 selected by dress- makers here. Four continents, seven countries, are covered in this poll of elegance. Contrasts are striking, • There is Princess Karam of Kapurthala, the wife of time son of one of the ricin potentates of India,• There Is Ma- demoiselle Eve Curie, daughter of the woman who struggled through poverty to the goal of one of the world's greatest discoveries—radi- um. The notion that youth and clothes sophistication are things apart is rudely shattered in this poll, too. The Ten Leaders Here are the selections of the Paris experts: The. Duchess of Windsor, American -born-; Tho Du- chess of Leeds, Serbian wife of British Peer; time. Antenor Pati. no, Spanish wife of Bolivian Minis- ter to London; Princess Karam of Kapurthala, wife of an Indian no- ble; Mme. Pedro Eyzagulre, French wife of a member of the Chilean legation to Paris; Mme. Lopez. \Vellshaw, Chilton, living in Paris; Mrs, Charles Sweeney, wife of time English golfer; Mrs. Armstrong Taylor, American, the former Au- drey (Chico) !Overt; Mlle. Eve Curie, daughter of the discoverers of radium; Lady Daphne Straight, daughter of Earl and Countess of \\'inchelsea, Variety of Tastes The Duchess of Windsor wears suave dark clothes and a variety of jewels of unusual design. Re- cently she has been wearing two very large, jewelled arabesque clips which virtually cover the lapels of her coat or jacket, Fashion Flashes "Everything's cloth in evening wraps" in Paris say designers, Nubby Tweeds in brilliant 11m0110 - tones and even plaids are .being seen. Apricot, cyclamen and mauve are typical of the dramatic shades being used for cloth evening coats. Time silhouette is long and fitted, Paris blouses highlight black Racine laces and nets both in 'I'uckin and Tunic styles. Slim tartan skirts with brief fit- ted jackets in brilliant, solid col- ors are featured for country wear in England. Bright woollens are used for slim dresses and long -fitted jack- ets, collared with 'black furs. Three -row colored choker., pearls worn with the most formal day clothes. A heavy coating. velvet for town clothes, either in full skirted street fro. ks or in full skirts allied with sheer, tucked s:Ik blouses with lamb boleros and muffs is being shown, l;veniii gowns are divided be- tween sling, long-sit.evcd ('.1111101 gowns which appear as back- ground for ornamental crystal necklaces and bracelets and 15 - gore slipper satin crinolines. Some smart shops in New York a'l'e featuring a one -color costume --frock, hat, shoes and gloves all match. A hat. h of letters written by Charles UicLens to his friend 'I'honttts 1'clull t:t's sold in London recently for "4,000. Providing An Adequate Diet Family Should Get Necessary Vitamins Each and Every Day An adequate, nourishing, and daily diet for family needs should include these items: 1 pint of milk (a child needs 1?i pints.) 6 full slices of bread. 1 egg, 1 potato. 2 tablespoons of an unrefined cereal. 4 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoonful brown sugar, These essentials give you Wei - um, phosphorus and iron with- vita - 111111s A,• B, D and G. In addition you need, unless on special diet, three ounces of meat or fish to provide protein and Vita- min B, four ounces of greets vege- tables, for nonoral salts and bulk, and three ounces of ,fresh fruit to give you Vitamin C. It your medical man has pre- scribed more of any one of these vitamins or mineral salts, increase the quantity of that food or bevel*. age and cut down on bulk. For additional iron, especially in anaemia, Increase the daily quanti- ties of liver, kidney, oysters and dried peas, spinach, prunes and dried apricots. A sluggish action of the thyroid gland Is due often to lack of iodine in the system. Fish and shellfish are excellent sources of Iodine. Water is, of course, ono of those regulation items essential to proper digestion and body temperature. The more bodily energy used up, the more ,agar, starches and fags are necessary. Help improve your personality with Wrigley's Gum. Keep your teeth white, breath sweet, by using healthful Wrigley's Gum daily—as millions do, The chil- dren also love the delicious re- freshing flavor of Wrigley's Double Mint. 'rake some hone today. es -es AAAAAAAAAAA Once you sweeten your morning cereal with BEE HIVE Syrup you'll know how l y good cereal Ll1EH ., can taste. Sunday Sckoo Lesson LESSQftIV' • OUR DAY OF REST Exodus 20:8.11; Isaiah 58:13,14; Luke 13:10.17; Galatians 4:8.11; Colosslons 2:16; Revelations 1:10 Printed Text, Ex, 20;8.11; Luko 13:10.17, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time,—Tho later prophecies of Isaiah were uttered somewhere near 698 B.C. The Incident record- ed in Luke's Gospel occurred in De- cember, A,D, 29. Tho epistle to the Galatians was written A.D, GO; the epistle to the Colossians A.D. 61; and the book of Revelation A,D, 90 or A,D, 95, Place,—The incident recorded In Luke's Gospel occurred in Poi'ea on the pastern side of the Jordan River, Galatia was a largo pro- vince in Asia Minor at the time Paul wrote. The city of Cot,Ossae was located in the southern part of Asia Minor; the islanfl of Patmos is located in tho Aegean Sea opposite the south-western coast of Asia Minor.- 8, inor.8, Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy, The Fourth Com• mandmont is distinct from others In number of ways, In the pre- ceding three commandments, man, as it were, is spoken to individually ' as regards his relationships to God, In the last six cotnandments lie is spoken to as a member of society, regarding his relationships to other people, In the Fourth Command- ment both of these Ideas are found together. Tho word "Sabbath" is from a root meaning to break off, or to de. aiet, and, therefore, originally, sim- ply meant a time of cessation from work. 9, Six days shalt thou labor, and do all thy work.. It is generally forgotten in reciting or speaking about the seventh day that there is as distinct a command here to work as thorn is to cease from work, 10, But the seventh day is a sab- bath unto , Jehovah thy God; in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy man -servant, nor thy maid -servant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates. Rest and dedication to God aro the proper- ties here assigned to the Sabbath, 11. For in six days Jehovah !made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in thein is, and rested the sev enth day: wherefore Jehovah bless- ed the sabbath day, and hallowed it. The reference here is to Gen, 2:1-3, To work and to rest alternately, with a certain average proportion of time devoted to each, is prescrib- ed to man by the, conditions of his physical well-being, To attain the ends of his existence upon earth and maintain his powers in health- ful exercise, a large amount of la- bor, with certain intervals for rest intercalated in the time devoted to labor, is universally indispensable, But, If we aro agreed that the Sunday Is to be a day of rest, it 14 still more esllentlal for us to under -n stand that ft must be a holy not an ignoble rest. Luko 13:10.17, 10, And he was teaching in one of the Synagogues on the sabbath day. No elan is ever so good or 59 wise that 110 can afford to remain away from church, Wo hero discover that the Lord was acknowledged to be one worthy of expounding the Scriptures in the synagogue, 11, And hebold, a woman that had a spirit, of infirmity eighteen years; dttd she was bowed together, and could in no wise lift herself tip, 12, And when Jesus saw iter, lie called her, and said to her, Woman, thou art loosed from thine lnfirmtiy, 13, And he laid leis hands upon her: and immediately she was made straight, and glorified God, From him (through the laying on of hands) there streamied into her the currents of a new life, so that the bands, spiritual and bodily, by which she was held, were loosened, 14. And the ruler of the syna- gogue, being moved with indigna- tion because Jesus had healed on the sabbath; answered and said to the multitude, There are six days in which men ought to work: In them therefore colic and be healed, and not on tie day of the sabbath, He was one of those Pharisees who was a stickler for the strict legal• istic interpretation of the law ac- cording to the traditions of the fa- thers, 15, 13ut the Lord answered him, and said, Ye hypocrites, doth not c•acl► one of you on the sabbath loose his ox or leis ass from the stall, and lead 111111 away to water. ing? 16. And ought not this woman, being a daughter of Abraham, whom Satan had bound, lo, these eighteen years, to have been loosed from this bond on the day of the sabbath? Jesus asks two questions, the answers to which are beyond question, The argument is cumu- lative: the woman, a human being, over against the ox and the ass, mere beasts. 17. And as he said these things, all his adversaries were put to shame; and all tine multitude re- joiced for all the glorious things that were done by hint, Goodbye "Invisible" Plates Margaret Gillies shows the dif- ference between this year's "in- visible" Ontario license plates and the new 1939 reflecting markers. The new plates are made with a white on black color scheme, Ex- perimentally, thousands of tiny glass crystals have been blown into the paint to reflect light and make then visible at a great dis- tance and at night. Doctors' cars only will use the experimental plates till they have been proved efficacious, Then we may all have them on our cars, Housing Loans Show Increase The Department of Finance has announced loans under the Nation- al. Housing Act In September total- led $1,290,695, providing housing accommodation for 338 families, compared with $552,450 for 134 fa- milies In September last year, Contrary to the seasonal trend in 1936 and .1937, when operations for September allowed a marked drop compared with August, total loans for September this year ex- ceeded August by $209,291, an in- crease of -20 per cent. Loans up to September 3Q totalled $23,426,259, providing housing accommodation for 5,911 families in 215 communi- ties throughout the Dominion. None In Alberta Total loans by provinces up to September 30 and number of units In brackets follow: Prince Edward Island $59,631 (11).; Nova Scotia $1,698,563 (395); New Brunswick $165,627 (109); Quebec $5,993,281 (1,308); Ontario $11,073,676 (2,844); Manitoba $715,583 (173); Saskatch- ewan $18,100 (5) ; Alberta, nil; 1311(1811 Columbia $3,371,795 (1,066). LIFE'S LIKE THAT SIS, Are You Listening By FREDDIE TEE CBS VARIETY PROGRAM Jack Haley, jovial singing comedian inaugurated his own variety program over the Colum- bia network on Friday, October 14, (WAI3C-CBS, 7,30 to 8,00 p,m,, EST), He was supported by Lucille Ball, young screen com- medienno who starred opposite the Marx Brothers in their cur- rent film success; Virginia Ver- rill, bewitching blues singer, and Ted Fiorito's Orchestra, Haley is a Bos- tonian, born and bred, Broadway success blazed a trail 'to Holly- wood for him, and his brilliant portrayal of tho ambitious b u t mike -struck sing- er in the Winch - ell -Bernie vehicle "Wako Up and Live", led to ra- Jack Haley dio stardom, RADIO CONVENIENCES Rogers new 1939 "Suer -Value" Radios contribute many new felt= tures for convenience, including easier, quicker and more accur- ate tuning—but most important is their exclusive six individual' spread -band dials, Only one dial is visible at a time on this new Canadian radio so that there can be no question as to what band is being tunde. This is an Innovation in radio sets—just as Rogers was the first successful batteryless radio in the world! "SILVER THEATRE" Margaret Sullavan, one of tho leading emotional actresses of Flint Knapping Since Stone Age Prehistoric Industry of Chipping and Fashioning Pieces Con- tinues in Britain after 10,000 Years. It may seem strange that there should still be curried on in the heart of rural England that prehis- toric industry of flint knapphng, The chipping and fashioning of flints into implements and weapons is an art which is said to date back to the Stone Age, to have had its or- igin possibly 10,000 years ago, The center of the British indus- try is now, as apparently it always has been, at Brandon in Suffolk, writes a correspondent of "The Christian Science Monitor," One wonders if it is a freak in- dustry and kept going only for sentimental reasons, However, By Fred Neher PO (CloPTright, um. by Trod Naha) 41-• 23 /274?`© /116W,,R "Do you think you could do anything with Towser?" When Beast and Man Go Hungry RACE HORSES SELDOM EAT THE DAY ea=0RE both stage and screen, brought her remarkable talents to the radio when she took the starring role in the "Silver Theatre" pro- duction heard over the Columbia network, Sunday, October 9th. (WABC-CBS, 6.00 to 6.30 p.m., EST.) Margaret Sullavan Rose", and Now," Miss Sullavan was supported by a large cast of well known Hol- lywood actors a n d actresses. Miss Sullavan's leading success on the stage in recent years was as the star of "Stage Door," Her best known movies have in- cluded "Three Comrades," "Shopworn An- gel", So Red the "Little Man What BOWES TROPI-(Y A miniature death mask of Na- poleon, taken from an original which was made in 1834, is the latest addition to the unique col- lection of miniatures which form part of the Major Bowes exhibit in the Chrysler Building in New York, Smallest Items in the collec- tion are four animals, a panda, a leopard, an elephant and a bear, each carved out of a peach pit. Musical instruments exhibited in- clude a Dutch silver violin scarce- ly three incites long and a wooden violin, with case, five inches in length, flint knapping Is still a commercial undertaking and is a means of live- lihood. There is no competition and, indeed, the knappers lament that they cannot keep pace with the orders, There are many parts of the world where flints are still requir- ed, and each year more than 100,- 000 specially worked gun flints are exported to the tropics. They go mostly to the traders at Lagos, on the west coast of Africa, or else to China or Malaya, and the trad- ers in turn barter them to the na- tives. The natives use these flints ei- ther to cause the spark and ignite nnu'der In an o!cl flintlock gun or else to give the spark in an old Andirons Once Were Essential To Cooking On This Continent When Wood -Burning Fire- places Were In General Use For two centuries American homes were dependent for both cooking and heating on wood -burn- ing fireplaces, writes Thomas Ham- ilton Ormsbee In "American Col- lector." Andirons were essential and must have been part of the necessary equipment brought over by the first settlers, although no specific mention is made of them, We do find in the inventory of Gov- ernor overnor Winthrop's estate, dated Feb- ruary 17, 1649, "2 pairs andirons— one pound, ten shillings," Four years later a list of the household furnishings of Captain Tyng, of Boston, includes "a great naive of Brass andirons." Just when alldll'o11S ivei ' 11rst made in the American colonies is hard to say, but those of wronght iron were probably produced for local needs almost as soon as the Plitt blacksmiths set up their for- ges. Night Watch SASKATOON, — Herb Muckle, jeweler, doesn't know why, but he's observed that one-third of the watches brought in for repairs have stopped between 12 midnight and 3 o'clock in the morning; also his business picks up immediately after a thunderstorms, A RACE FOP �I Bigger Prison Population With Stiffer Penalties Prison Terms in Ontario Are Being Given More Often Now for Offences Formerly Not Thought So Serious TORONTO,—The new policy, of seeking imposition of heavier seri- tences and prison terms for offen- ces formerly not regarded so seri- ously is converting the big provin- cial industrial farm at Burwash in- to the "Alcatraz" of Ontario. Provincial Secretary I-Iarry Nixon said last week the prison farm near the Northern Ontario mining cen- tro of Sudbury gradually was be- coming an "Alcatraz" because of the recent plan of sending the.more serious "repeaters" there, The farm Mutation now is at an all-time high of 670, Nixon said the increased prison population should occasion no al- arm since it arose from imposition of more severe terms. "For Instance," he said, "the oth- er day near Hamilton a man was given quite a heavy sentence for 'cutting in' on the road. Formerly he would have got off. Sentences also have been stiffened against vagrants and stiffer sentences also are being given for offences under the Highway Traffic Act and under the Criminal Code for drunken dri- vers," Arctic Outpost Of Greenland Thule Is 350 Miles North of the Arctic Circle—Population • 311, Ruled By Denmark Thule, Greenland, one of the world's northernmost permanent settlements, about 350 miles north of the Arctic Circle, now is for the first time under the direct control of the Danish government, which holds sovereign rights over all of Greenland, and has actively gov- erned much of the coast, - M May Try For Ottawa Arthur W, Roebuck, K,C., for- mer member of the Hepburn Cab- inet, who, it is rumored may re- tire from provincial politics and seek a seat in the Federal House, Thule is a village of about 311. Inhabitants, nearly all Eskimos, sit- uated on the southern shore of Wol- stenholme Fjord off Baffin Bay, says the National Geographic Society, Discovered By Rasmussen Since its discovery by the Dan- !sh explorer, Knud Rasmussen, on the first Thule expedition In 1912- '13, it has been under an autono- mous government by native hunt- ers. The explorer set up this local government, a system that until the recent action of the Danish gov- ernment was successfully operated in the remote Arctic outpost. While Thule's population growth has not been impressive, the vil- lage has become important as a trading and missionary station for a vast region of northwestern Greenland and the headquarters and starting point for several im- portant Arctic expeditions. Chile will permit the importa- tion of wheat only under Govern- ment licence. National Insignia HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle moles, 1 Coat of arms JTOJER EIHIR I INGERI C ARET� 11Baywindow. of —, E DID 12Cordedcloth, pictured here.A15 To pant, OLESMELL I DEA 6 Its president 21 Gaiters, ENDLESS L i STENS has been 23 To renovate, described as a L R E E ~` .: S 24 Its chief ciV EL I D ECNARIIE .S A BE L E C Y N I CINSABER o Riode— 'y �y G Work of skill, _T,E N E T S GERRINGER O R B I T 28 Rodent E E H • NSE 30 It is the -- D I V I D_E SIR E S P O N D country in 111 -RAT RESET ABA[ 'South BASE REL 1 C IR 1 MA America, E N E P G YjJ1H I T T E R 31 Threatening, 38 Greater slope,58 Coffee is its 33 Appalling,35 Queer. chief —, 36 Born, VERTICAL 37 Sound of 1 Wager. surprise, 2 To lift up. 38 Street, 3 Kind of cravat 39 Pastry, 4 Relish, 40 Finish. 5 Legal rule, 45 By-product of 6 To love to a fire. excess, 48 Bones, 13 To relieve, 14 Assembly, 16 Uncommon, 17 Spasmodic twitchings. 18 Common liquid, 19 Dress ornament, 20 Drunkards, 22 Measure, 23 Pomace of grapes, 24 Velvet -black mineral. 25 Soft food, 27 Before, 29 Every. 31 Blemish, 32 Social insect, 34 Composition for nine instruments 41 Pardises, 42 Derby, 43 To twist and compress, 44 Thought, 46 Proverb. 47 Kind of lettuce, 49 Like an oaf, 52 Hat material, 7 Goddess of 55 Minister's peace, house, 8 Auto, 56 Wrath, 9 Alms box. 57 Its president, 10 Genus of 50 Eucharist vessel, 51 Distant, 53 To sin, 54 Lion, 8.6 By J. MILLAR WATT AND I SELDOM EAT THE DAY AFTER f (Copyrlk:tl, 1936. by The Bell Syndlccte, Inc.)! 1 3. H. R. ELLIOTT. GORDON ELLIOTT. INSURE NOW! 'AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH •— ONT. Office 'phone 104, Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" When In Need of Any Plumbing or Tinsmithing Of Any Kind Phone 244 T. HAWKINS AT CLINTON. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL, All Work Neatly Done and Satisfact;on Guaranteed. WE WILL PAY PHONE CALL. N DR. C. D. KILPATRICK CARTWTRIGHT'S PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m,, and by appointment. Phone No.—Office 51. BLYTH — ONTARIO. Dr. C. E. Toll, L.DS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday—Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. DANCEY & B015BY BARRISTERS, CONVEYANCERS, NOTARIES PULBIC &c. Blyth Office open very Thursday morning at 9 a.m. Offices Blyth & Goderich. PARLIAMENT MAY MEET IN NOV. CWhi1e no definite decision has been reached, Justice Minister !Lapointe, acting prime minister, disclosed to- night the Government had been con- sidering the possibility of calling parliament before Christmas. 4 SUITS, QUICK Phone 76, DRESSES, TOPCOATS -80c SERVICE DRY-CLEANING GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements can he made for sale date at Tho Standard Office, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin. ton, Charges moderate and setts - faction guaranteed. C.P.R. TIME TABLE Going East -5,02 p.m, Going West -12.28 p.m. London-Wingham Bus Line THE STANDARD THE BUSY FARMER Current Crop Report • Silo -filling and harvesting of man• gels have been under way in many districts. Huron "County reports past• ures excellent for this time of year, Fall plowing is the order of the day in most parts of the province, Her - vesting of the seed crop in Haldimand. is continuing with all possible speed. Sugar beet and celery harvests have been under Stay in Lambton. Lincoln County reports that every farmer has more than enough ensilage to till his silo, the first time in many years that this has been the case, Potato -har- vesting is general in Middlesex, with Yields varying from 100 to 300 'bushels per acro and quality good, Hastings reports that livestock are in good shape there and milk flow is holding hp well for the time of year. Nor- thumberland makes a similar report, Victoria states that the yield of grain on most farms Is the best in a few years, Red clover is of a high quality in Grenville, -while in Lennox and Ad- dington poultry are going to market earlier than usual, with prices slight- ly above last year. Guelph Winter Fair Increased flip money for classes of early oats and seed corn has been approved by the Directors of the Guelph Winter Fair. This is in keep- ing with their desire to give greater recognition to the products of the field as well as to live stock, announ- ces E. K. Hampson, Vice -President of tlie Fair and Chairman of the seed Department. It is also in recognition of the loyalty and interest of the large number of seed producers who sup- port the Show from year to year, Mr. Hampson states. The Guelph Winter Fair is known throughout Ontario as the "Farmers' Show," dere gather scores of the best farmers of the [Province to meet their Lv. Blyth for Toronto -London, Daily neighbor's and get the newest infer - except Sunday' and Holidays -7.35 matfett from the Ontario Agricultural a,m. and 3.50 p.m, Sunday and Holi- College officials, who aro always In days, 4.50 p.m, North to Kincat'dlne— Daily except Sunday -9 p.nt. Sunday and Holidays 11 p.nt. E. CARTWRIGHT—Local Agent. DRESSED FILLETS OF HADDOCK 1 cup of milk 1 cup of flour 1 tablespoon of mustard 2 cups of grated old Cana- dian cheese 2 tablespoons of butter fresh chopped parsley Prepare a white sauce with the butter, the flour, the mustard, and the milk; add the grated cheese, season, Wipe the fillets with a damp cloth, cut in individual pieces, cover each piece with the cheese mixture sprinkle with chopped parsley, place on well buttered oven dish, F id cook 20 minutes In moderate oven. fillets of any other kind of Canadian Fish may he used instead of Haddock fillets. 4a THE KIDDIES' EYES will sparkle when yoti bring in an appetizing platter of Fish. It's a dish fit for a king, with its delicious, palate- pleasing flavour ... yet so inexpensive that you will have money left over for extra meal- time treats. You can enjoy Canadian Fish and Shellfish all the year 'round —• over 60 different kinds -- fresh, frozen, smoked, dried, canned or pickl- ed ... as often as you wish. Many tempting recipes make it easy for you to offer delightful variety to hearty appetites. 192 DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. WR/1E fOR FREE BOOKLET/ Please send me your free I3ooklet, "100 Tempting Fist, Recipes", Nams (Please Print Letters Plainly) Addrsu cw-I i attendance. This year toe !). A, C. will have a large display showing the results of pasture and feeding experiments, as well as a description of the approved varieties of potatoes, grains and other farm crops. In co-operation with the Corn Grow- ers' Association, the Federal Govern- ment through W. J. W. Lennox, will place some "corn' :acts" before the grower and feeder of Ontario corn. Generally speaking, Ontario crops have been above the average and pro- spects are good for the largest seed show in the history of the Guelph Show. Dates for this year's fair are No- vember 29, 30 and •Dcember' 1st. Preparing Winter Quarters For Poultry In common practice on the average Canadian farm, late September or the month of October is the time the now crop of pullets is housed in y)repara. tion for their first year's production, Before the birds aro taken off range, however, it is necessary, in the interest of the comfort and general health of the birds, as well as the con- venience of the operator, to give the poultry premises a thorough and sys- tematic overhauling. A start should he made with the el- imination of all older stock that is not to be carried over the winter. if the farmer depends on the purchase of day-old chicks for flock renewal, this may possibly mean the disposal of all stock in the plant. If breeders are to be retained, they should bo separ- ated from the laying stock if santc- ieul, space is available. !laving removed surplus stock, at- tention should be centred on the Promisee. If portable panel fencing is used, the hurdles may be removed and stored for the winter. Runways may be linked and ploughed. If con- venient, remove all loose fittings such as nests, roosts, drop boards, from the house and expose then to the bright sun for several days. They should first, of course, be cleaned of all dust and litter. Scrape and sweep walls and ceilings. After cleaning In completed, apply a good lime wash to every part of the interior of the house. Disinfectants may be added to tine wash if considered advisable. Incidentally, a spray pump is the most satisfactory method of white- washing as it is then posslble'to drive the material into all cracks or seams. Apply a thorough coat of whitewash to the fittings, nests, roosts, etc.beforo they are returned to place. Stop any drafts, such as open seams, knot holes, etc. and replace broken window glass and any torn cotton in the ventilating sashes. Put in a good supply of fresh, clean litter, and your house is ready for the birds whenavor they are brought from range, High or Low Grade Honey Holley, to the chemist, is essential- ly a highly concentrated sugar solu• tion, To the consumer honey is a de• Helens food direct from nature. It contains, besides the highiy nutritive sugars, many ether elements essen- tial to the human body, Since most honey is marketed in the extracted form, unchanged in com- position, it Is of many different shades of colour and has a great variety of flavours, Honey also varies in mots- ture content depending, to a certain extent, on the weather conditions during the nectar gathering period. The length of time the honey is allow- ed to remain on the hive before ex- tracting has also a bearing on the den- sity, therefore, the supers sltould not, be removed for extracting until the combs are at least three-quarters cap- ped. Durin; extracting., care should bo taken to avoid the honey becoming spoiled in any way. • This may happen by the absorption of moisture from the air, so that the drier the honey house the better, Steam should not .bo allowed to escape into the air of the extracting room and the windows • should bo kept closed during damp or rainy weather. Even capped or comb honey stored in a damp place will absord moisture from the air. Honey should be heated only suf• ficlently to facilitate straining, if, in- deed, heating is necessary. Tho vol- atile oils which are present in infinite- ly small geantitles are driven off by heat. It Is these oils which give honey its fine aroma and flavour, therefore, excessive heat should be avoided. Tho texture of granulated hcney de- pends largely on its treatment while in the liquid state. Granulation is re- tarded by heating and the quicker the granulation the more uniformly smooth the final product. Therefore, after extracting honey' should bo stored in a cool, dry place. Cleanliness in handling honey can- not be emphasized too much. Honey rapidly, 'deteriorates tinder careless handling, and while the grading reg- ulations attempt to ensure the con- sumer , that ho Is getting a quality iia•oduct, only the carefulness of the producer can give hint honey at its best. EAST WAWANOSH . COUNCIL Council met on October 4th -with all members pi isent. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Communications from J. A. Mollet & Co., Toronto, re audit, the Provin- cial Poppy Committee of the Canadian Legion re Remembrance Day, Mrs. Wilfred Reid, acknowledging receipt of letter of condolence owing to the death, of her hus'tand recently, and K. Whitmore of the Blyth Standard soliciting a sh>re of the township printing, were read and ordered filed. ' James Wilso.t and Carl Dalton pre- sented affidavits of sheep having been destroyed by dogs recently and those accounts were ordered paid. Reeve McNall, of Blyth, addressed the Couto chi briefly regarding the financial posi- tion of the Blyth Fall Fair and asked fora grant in aid of that society. $15.00 as formerly, was voted as a donation. both Blyth and Wingham Fall Wednesday, October 19,1938 HEADQUARTERS FOR SIoIIoaerg' and Sebool Supplies CURTAIN Net 25c value 19c yard MEN'S REGENT Sweaters light and heavy wts, $1.49 up SILK FINISH Cotton 40 -in, for (luiltinv. 25c yard Bundles Of Wallpaper AT SPECIAL PRICES WETTLAUFER'S Dry Goods—Men's Wear—Shoes—Wall Pap:r — Phan?, 161, B1,YTII ROBERTSON--S'rRAUGHAN A. pretty but quiet weddit,, was so:emnized on Wednesday, at high poen at the '.tome of Mr, and `lra. \Vft'iam S :•au;han, of Esta- W1111'3 - nosh, when their eldest daughter Annie May .vas united In marriage to Mr, Thomas Clayton Robertson, of Copper Cliff, Oat.ario, only son of Mr, and Mrs, ,kiln J. Robertson of Cel• borne townith.Ip Rev, Ilugh C. '.Wilson of the Auburn United Church offici- ated. The bride .'utrred the livingruon on the arm of lt':t father, to the straits of the wedding music from Loheu ;rim played by her cousin, :Alias Vivian Straughan of Auburn. 'Th=., bride look- ed lovely in a gown of rev wine silk velvet and carried a pretty i.outp.te. of Torten roses. The young couple were unattended but the 1!gist er wits signed bey the bride's sister, Mrs. Thomas Jardine of Auburn and Mr. Al- bert McCllnchey r.' Ailsa Craig, dur- ing winch .tlno Miss Vivian Straug:u- en played the "Wedding Bell" 'torch. Tho bride's another received the guests wearing navy blue sheer, an -1 Mrs Robertson, the groom's mother, wore royal - blue silk velvet. A w.addin Otinnor was served by Mrs. names Mains of Auburn, aunt of the bride; Mrs, Earl Alliston, of Goderich, IIx bride's cousin, and Miss Vera \Villous of Goderich. Other guests present. wore Miss Isobel Robertson of Wing - ham, the groom's only aisle', MIss 'l-l.olot Robertson of Auburn. During the afternoon, the happy couple left for a short honeymoon to London and Thamesville. For travelling Mrs. Robertson close a smart black frock with gold ltin•{ming, and black coat with -fox trimming. Tho groom's gift to the brides was a pretty gold locket. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will make their home in Copper Cliff, Previous to the wedding the •l:ride who has been employed in Goderich, was guest of 'honor at a party and miscollaneone shower given at the hom.e of Mist Vora Wilkins. W.O.H.A. MEETS AT HARR1STON Tho annual meeting of the Western Ontario hockey Association will be held In the Town 1 -hill, llarrlston, at 2.30 p.m. on Thursday, October 27th. Enquiries received at league head• quarters indicate a record entry in the \\r.O.II.A, this year in both the in- termediate a n d junior series, If there is a sufficient demand for it the league will also sponsor a juven• from YOUR EYES should be examined at least once a year Let us examine them. And lel us show you the newest develop. ment in lenses—CORECTAL Wide -Vision lenses that give you clear, sharp, accurate, undie' torted eight to their vary edge At Olive McGill's Store ON MONDAYS. R, M. MCKAY, R.U. EY ESIG 11'1' SPECIALIST. MAMCO instil rusk /W(1 '&41ntcnrcy COKE so/d by W, H. McElroy Rdbt. R.Watt eer eho Sales Books are the ' best Counter Check Books made in •Canada. f ,They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfactions We areTagents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your dome Printer First STANDARD OFFICE. ing business down along the water- front, supplying the fisherman u it't 3'ntlutiies,;' tatting therm back and forth to the breakwater. Ruth lu,s Fair, $10.00 having been voted pre -operated by Capt. Ilett JIcl)ot old viously to the Belgrave School Fair. Ile series. W.O,I-LA. rules differ were on the ;u persistently all day Mr. Shearer, 1-Iuron's new Agricul• ..the C,A.H.A. in three respects, name Sunday and one wits in operation all day lionday afternoon, tending the tural Representative, was present and ly, no penalty shot is allowed, no body heeds of those who canto to Goderich .addressed the' Council at some length chocking in the, centro ice area, and in respect_ to the eradication of tub- juniors may play as many interincd• Ito fish. erculosis cattle from- among time cat fate games as they wish without be-, tie herds In the county and making Ing disqualified. The W.O.1f,A, ac- DISCUSS SWIMMING Huron County a restricted area. Nov. ce )ts entries only from towns and 8th at 2 p.m. was set as a date for villages under 50C9 population. Ilm POOL FOR CLINTON holding a public meeting in Belcravo' vey Lucas of Hanover is the secretary Five 1. tt� „ens vl ateil ('�Inlon on when it Is expected that In addition to of the organization and enquiries Monday night to meat with mem! ori Mr. Shearer, a representative from the should be directed to hint, of the !,lots Club and discuss swim Agricultural Department will also be ming pools. J. 11, !lay, cltalrm"n of present to address all Interested a: the playgrounds department, gave an ricultttrists on this important matter.Fishillf; Best In Years I address on the cotstructic+'t of the Two by laws, one autheriring the swinnning l.00l at McMahon Park, Old timers of Goderich scratched Movies of ther collection .of 3 percent. extra on all their bends, this tviceh•etd and fried shown.play orounds were also taxes remaining unpaid atter Dec, to retnembel' a weekend when more 14th, the other appointing Friday, perch have been hauled from the I Nov, 25th as date of Nomination waters of Lake Huron then in the Thirteen -Cent Stamp - Meeting, D. R. 0. and Poll Clerks, with past few days, the election it required on Monday, Sunday saw the breakwaters and December 5th, were both read and the pier lined with men, women end palmed. 'children, all haulin; In perch one at- 1►oetago stamp, depicting the entrance The- following accounts were Paid; ter the other. __It was estimated that to Halifax harbor,. will lie issued 'Nov- APamn, doing Cn, , $2.(lay alone more than tour hint- ember 15, lion. W. D. Euler, actin-; H.llan Paltimoltito, ditchitting Cono. ]212, $1.60:00; tired people fished at Goderich and pestmaster•generaal, announced yestcr- on that W. C. Cox, drainage survey Con. 12, they hauled in the perch pct. as quiet day. it will be do''drle-sizcd and hot - $1.00, S, McBurney, atalarY 88.00,1as they could manipulate the lite. izantally arranged, and Its color will Grantor to Blyth and Wingham Fail Ono after the other they came, be- be ultramarine. b`alrs, each $1:1.00; Belgrave School cause there Wan no wailing for cat-) It is originally intended to lassue a Fair $10.00; (Pari Dalton, sheep cleim,idies, new stamp, completing the current $6.00; .lames Wilson, sheep claim, I One old-time fisherman maid folks King George VI issue, lout June 15 $23.00; R. 11, McGee, sheep valuer just had to drop thio hook into the when others of the series were issued $3.00. 'water and bring it up again, with a but It was delayed 'Tease of difficnl• Council adjourned to meet again on' fine perch on the end. ty experienced in fitting suitable Monday, November 14th. l n a The 1)opuiarity of the fishing con- design with the general desl':n phut —A, Porterfield, Clea. tinned on Monday and it meant a rush- followed in the new Issue i . Comes Out November 13 OTTAWA, OCT. 1S• --A new 13 -cent Wednesday, October 19,1938 I • 1 ... lr -.. riw,rt THE STANDARD POEMS YOU WILL HARLOCK THE STANDARD -1 Published Every Wednesday In elytit, Ontario, KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher. The Anuivorsary' Services .1101.d in ENJOY 'K Burns United Church ce Sunday last ► r• were a (kidded success. The Rev. Japice Abery, pastor cf Parkview UNAWARES United Rates niled Church, Stratford preached They Bald, "Tho Master is corning two splendid sermons, Ideal weather £1,50 a Year in Canada, X2,00 In Mil. To honor the town today, and roads and the attraction of a, ted States; Single Copies, 5c. And none can tell at what house or reptile!' former raster attracted such • home, • a large congregation that the church The Master will choose to stay." , was not crumble of accomo ating A. Reward For Kindness— Anil 1 thought while my heart !:eat tit°m, epeeist music had been prepay Response of Local Racer +vlldly, ed by the choir, assigned• -by (Rev,) What if Ile should come to mine, 'firs. Jlcnzies, of Londosl oro, The f It is just one year ago this month flow would I strive to entertain I y decorated with that a gentleman, passing 1liroti li I church war; bcaulifa'1 town, stopped In at the home of Reeve And honor the Guest lilvine, s fJowers, Tho I•c:nploe lingered long. 3\IcNnll to have a friendly little chat, And mtralghl I turned to`lollln; treating At'. A!'ory and chatting 'with and in the course of thole converse. To make my house more neat; their many vi n. Constance, Winthrop,thro visit ore they flintily touched upon ono of I swept, and panelled, and garnished, from 1.olnrop, Blyth anddsb Ga:ln man's greatest pnss•timos, horse roc, And docked it with h1oSS°m8 sweet, ton, :Messrs, ,John and !tarry [Nisei!, ing, I was troubled for fear the Master 111111 and Jelin Teviermotored to Palm As George Is n very enl.hnsinstie fol. Might come ore my work was 'drn0 ersten ort Senday, to visit with Witt• lower of the sport, ho was more than And I hosted and worked the foster, Ifield ready to tenet all ear to his vis• And watched the hurrying Bun, ! sett inj who is In the lir aced Navin firers comments' which, while been Injured in a motor accident on referring to racing in general, such But right in the midst of my dunes , Thtn•sday tt•It'le returning from the as the good breeding of different hor. A woman caste to my door; I elotghing meld) at Barrie. 808, speed, etc,, finally led up to bud Sho had come to tell oto her sorrows Rev, Jnmem Abery wished en Sun• actors, and to ono particular batt acAnd my comfort and ald to implore, day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Leo tor. This horse had been named "Iced" And 1 said, "I cannot listen 1\'1111. •\Then returnIn; benne to Stied- Nor help yeti any, today; ford on Sunday evening be wan ac Ryan, presumably, we Implies°, after companied by Mini Ilazol Jamieson, tthe famous outlaw gangster, the rea have greater things to attend lo, And. the pleader turned away, mime -in -training at Stratford, a'ao son being his outlaw's!' behaviour, So .\Miss Beryl Carter, her cousin Miss bad was his =nuclei that he was al. But, soon there came another— !Jean AlacDm►n1d of Walton, and Misr most given up nH a hopclesa case. A cripple; thin, pale and gray'— Dolphin() I3iabnck of Clinton, all of "Rod" wns a Royal•bred colt, I;els; And said, "Oh, let mo stop end rest whcm aro attending Stratford Normal n foal of Stater a.oso, a marc import. A while In your house, 1 pray! Schor,l. ed from Ths Unjted 1Statos, and from 1 have traveled far since morning, 'Phare will be no Sunday School or a good Sire, Archdale, Sire of Daley I nm hungry, and faint, and weak; Chi Scrvlce;s In Burns next Sal). Dale, who established n murk of sly heart Is full of misery, ball, to p1ve the people an opportum• 201H, Also his Sire was Unite Graf.- And comfort and help I seek," ity of visiting Constance charge wheretan by Grattan Royal. llnko Graf,.Anniversary Sorvices aro being held tan was the Sire of I.ow Grattan with And cried, ':1 amu grieved and sorry, a mark of 201%, Archie Grattan, 204, nut 1 cannot Iinlp you today, at 11 a, in. and 7.33 p. m. Babe Grattan, 206, Gilbert Grattan, I leek for a great and noble Geesl," and others. So, all 1n all, it appeared A lul the cripple went away; that "Red" nprung Froin a long Bike of . And the day wore onward swiftly— SOME BRIEF NOTES ON famous ancestors. ,1fe apparently wits And my task wns nearly Bonn, Ana a prayer was ever lit my heart According to Information "fled" That the Maker to 111° nilght conic could be purchased right, -nm 11 Is ac• And I thought 1 would spring to meet tions had greatly depreciated Its val. Ilim, ue, so Mr, McNeil WOK not long in get. And serve him with utmost care, satisfactory deal was made for both loco a little child hood by me were , Y' grunted in 1-hn•on, Perth • and With a face so s+vee and fair— parties 'involved: Sweet, hut with Marks of teardrops— Tho Neuss wns brought home to And his clothes were tattered and ' l'oel, n deputat.iun waited o1 Premier. Hepburn in protest, He muggeRled Myth and niter studying his nature that they Jake the trotter up with Ot closely 1l was finally concluded that old; tawa and slated that he "world .not A finger ''Red" Wali not Bo bad tempered as he was bruised and bderdllig' I put a straw in their way" in doingso. And his little bare feet were cold., her uncle, A'tr, Chas. Robertson, \I.P., AI r. and Airs. \Mani started house - wee wee nervous, and the nervousness Meanwhile the matter was (-Ikon up: of Carlow Hud Aliss Christine Robert• keeping in a log horse on a farm two was telloved to .have been caused by And 1 maid, "I'm sorry for you— by The Ontario Temperance Fedora• son of \Whitby to Detroit where they miles from Listowel, where they lived rather rough handling, and "Red" h0• l'ou are sorely in need of care; tion on behalf of these three counties aro vsltting. for 35 years, •In those days Listowel ing a good outlaw, rebelled at those But I cannot stop to give It, with the Deportment of Justice, and Airs. Harry Fromliu of Clinton is1 was a large village with much Fortis tactics, Yon must hasten otherwhere," in February 1930 nut Order In Council visiting her mother, Mrs. John Fergus- !land surrounding it, For about two weeks after he had And nt the .words, a 'Mildew was Issued by the i'ontlnien govern- on. 11 There are five sons and foul' (lati h- been admitted to his stall no one could • Swept o'er his blue -veined 'btvty,— ndenl subm: Tiny to the Supreme ('o"rt , Visitors with Mr. and Ai's. iI. Yung- tors lit'ing. Ono son, Sherwood, dial get nen; hum, "Rod" would stand "Someone will feed and clothe you, of Canada Jho following qucslinnsi: blot on Sunday were: Airs. le, McDote'severa1 year's ago. There are e'en ;;;; ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. Now Playing: One of Gene Autry's Latest Pictures "The Yodelln' Kld From Pine Ridge." Mon., Tues,, Wed, Simone Simon, . as a New Orleans cafe cutle doubles for a French song bird, who has flown, and be• comes entangled In a romance. "JOSETTE" with Don Ameche & Robert Young Thurs., Fri., Sat. `Mother Carey's Chickens A vivid drama of the struggles of an English captain's widow living on a meager pension, and the love triangle of her daughter's who love the same man, starring pi Ann Shirley, Ruby Keeler, arid James Edison Com:n3: Bob Burns, Jack Oakie, Ann Miller and Kenny Baker In ''RADIO CITY REVELS" Mat.; Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. THE CANADA TEM- "the black sheep of the family," dug In touch with the owner and a s„ PERANCE ACT • No. 5—Mr. Hepburn vs. the Supreme Court of Canada Shortly lifter the beer authorities CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. Now Playing: Dick Powell and Pat O'Brien in "Cowboy From Brook. syn."' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Edward G. Robinson, Claire Trevor, Maxie Rosenbloom & Allan Jenkins In a startling psychological mystery "The Amazing Doctor Clitterhouse" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Adolphe MenJou, Andrea Leeds, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy Vrescnt an enthralling May setin a theatrical background "Letter Of Introduction" Ccm'ng; Bobby Breen in: "BREAKING THE ICE" Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. This Theatre Is Air•Conditioned, Page 5, REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH, Now Playing: Gene Autry In: "ROOTIN' TOOTIN' RHYTHM" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ginger Rogers and Douglas Fair. banks Jr., depict the romances and .adventures of a summer vacation. camp "Having A. Wonderful Time' Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dick Powell, Pat O'Brien and Prls• cilia Lane head a cis: that sends a citified buckaroo through a riotous hoax "Cowboy From Brooklyn" Coming; "Hollywocd Hotel" with Dick Powell. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. • AUBURN Mr. and Airs, Alvin Yunghlut re- cently visited with the former's sis- ter, \Iris, Annie Wainer. Mr, and Aire. Jno, AIel(nlght spent a few days at )(omega with Air. and Airs. Daniel Steele. Weeleend guests with Dr, 13. C, Weir and family were Aliss Christine Rob. ertson, Aiiea Mae Matheson and Miss N, Phillips of. Whitby, Air. Chas, Rob- ertson ALP., and Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Reid and daughter, Ruth of Carlow, Airs, A. Henderson and Mr, Alexan- :Mirapalt and ecarf which was present• cd by Mrs. Gordon Walsh oil behalf of those present. Jlartha thanked all for Ih0 gift in a few well chesen Classified Advertising Section. words and hoped to see us sometime USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER• in Windsor. Lunch was served 'and a TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, social afternoon Drought to 1t close. OR FOR SALE. The CommunityRink CliSs held a Faschro and Dance In the Forester's Jinll, Belgrave, on Friday night, wizen there was a good attendance present. Prizes in Euchre were won by Mrs. N. Keating and 11, .1. MacKenzie, with the consolation prizes won by Alrs. C. H. Wade end Norman Jamieson der Young of Loyal, I unci was served and dancing follow- . Mr. Harvey McGoo accompanied Mr. ed with music by .Jackson's Orchestra. I)an Geddosa of \\Thigham and Alr, Mrs. it, Pule spent Saturday in Richard Stalker of Blyth on a few London. days trip to Waterloo, Galt and other rpnittts' BLUEVALE Mr, and Mrs. Sidney AleClinchey at. tended the wedding of the latter's ; Air. and Mrs. 11'clling1011 W. Alan n youngest sister, Miss Madeline Wei. on Monday celebrated their golden don to Air, Frank Harburn of Staffa on wedding anniversary with It family Wednesday last. (111111(31'. The farmers are taking advantage Wellington Mann and J'riseilla Wet- Highest. cash prices paid for Old of this beautiful weather In taking up yon wero nleerier! in 1 lstowel by Rev. horses and Cottle fit for mink feed. their roots and picking apples. Mr. Nugent, Methodist minister, on Everything removed. If dead phone IOctober 17, 18,38, The bride's sister, at once. Elmer Trick, 607r5, Clinton. The Carlow 1V.AI•S, members were Bella, now Mrs. IL S. Manna, of Ile- , \\'e will pay phone call. guests of the W.M.S. of Knox Presby• troit, was bridesmaid, and Albert terlan Church on Thursday afternoon. Hewitt, now of Winnipeg, was grooms Allss Josephine Weir accompanied man. FAFFM r uR SALE The felon contains one hundred and fifty ;icres, being south half of Lot 1 7, and west half of south half of Lot 18 on the 11111111 concession in Morris 't'ow'nship, situated half way 1'ctieen Blyth and Walton, on an impi'oved County Highway, Hydro line running by the farm. Good frame house, ban': barn with good stabling and Igen hoose in separate budding, Fifty acres un- der crop, twelve acres of bush, rest hay and pasture. Two good hells. For more particulars apply to Finley Laidlaw or Gilbert McCallum, 11. Il, No. 3, Walton. WANTED ferociously at one end of the stall and don;, snort his disapproval at all and ion- But 1 nut too busy now." dry. Well George flnnlly decided that At last the day was ended, Ito would win this fellows affection by HweetleSH and kindueas, .and acme brown sugar was the sweetness he • I Question I—Are the proylnria1 laws gall aid Air. James Morrison of Wel- 1 grandchildren and one groal•grand- respecting Intoxicating liquor ns re ton, and Air. and Mrs, Elmer AlcDou• child. 1t•Ictive since the ceiling lute fore(' grill and Jackie. !of The Ligiier Conhil Act Of Ontario Mrs, John Thompson and Aliss V1• And my toll was over and done; - '88 amended in 1034, a3 1110 Cuiiad ola• Thompson were guests at the Aly house was swept and garnished-- Temperance Act? figured would do the trick. Tho hors- A11(1 i wa tched in the dark—alone. I Question 2-1f the nnsv;er to etto:, 'on Sunday and attended the Anniver• Fie; Airs. Fred llollenbeck, 13lueva'e; hold Effects. T. Gundry & Son have took to this kindness ;other dubiously 11atched—';ut no footfall sounded, tion1 Is In the negative, is fart 11 or sary services' being, held at Westfield. Sirs. S. F. Rolph, Detroit; Airs. Rich- been instructed by the undersigned to at first, but finally' realizing the No °ne I►raIse( tut my gate; I the Canada Temperance Act in o' era A happy family gathering was nrd Aldridge, Fordw'ich, genuineness of the kindness, and the No one entered my cottage doer; tion in the said Counties of Perth. hold in tine Forester's Hall here on Alis:, Hazel Alundell was the hostess Bwoetnoem of the sugar, he responded could only pray—and welt, Huron and Peel? Friday evening when St) members of The children are, Roy of l3lyth; Clinton, of Listowel; Lambert and Sheldon, of Gerrie; Russell, rf Surat Immo of 31r. and Mrs. Wm. Walden ford; Airs. Clifford Johnston, of mor-• Farm Stock, Implements and House - FARM FOR SALE 1 fe awes. 31t1e 1''ast of Walton; 1 ors 1 and :r, 18th Con; ession, Town- ship of Grey, Large bank barn. frame house, excellent gravel pit.. FRANK FINGLAND, Clinton, Ont. 65.3. BEDROOM SUITE FOR SALE Dresses', stand, bed, spring and nl;ittl'CSs, i11 good condition, Apply to 11. 13. 11cGowail, phone 2, Blyth. 64•1.p. AUCTION SALE on Thursday afternnot for the reg• avlll1ng!y enough, nntl in (1113 C0111'10 of 1 waited till night had deepened, Question—if the funnier t Qu the StRO aughan family met for n cial plar monthly meeting of the Woman'sMout foto' weeks ho was digging it' And the Amster had not conte, tion 2 Is in the negative, what proved• evening and dance. Tho mufi'c was liistflute. The meeting was well aI- Georgo's pockets for meets, and when "Ile has entered some other door," I tiro must be adoptee to bring the said supplied by the Rapson orchestra of tended and was presided over by the none were forthcoming would rub his said, Part ti into operation in the said d.endesbo'o end Air. °rich of Clinton president, Airs. Winkstearlj. During ' nose against 111m 1n the manner of a "And gholdemcd some other home!" Counile(? wns floor manager. Goderich, Chit- Ilan business session, the sum of two real lover. Aly labor had been fer nothing, ' The government of Ontario, Ilio env. ton, Myth, 1)enntlller, Whllechurch 00l11,rs was voted to the crippled In this manner this horse was trans- And 1 onwcd my !tend and I wept, 01111110111. of Qu0bcc and th0 Madera• and Auburn were represented. Children Society. The society also formed from a kicking, strlkine, biting Aly heart was sore with' longing— tion League each appeared by re:rnsel it was 10S years ago that. George ilr•'1(10(1 on ;t national magazine. The outlaw, until today ilia present n+vuer Yet —In spite of it (ill -1 slept. rind attacked the status of the C'anaia Straugha.n, then a young man, migrat• 1•0ll can "Use For Compton Salt," can crawl under Mut and do anything ('Temperance Act, 'Choir ni ;unlriit et! from Northumberland County, Eng - l0 blur that cnn bo dote with any Then the Al aster stood before me. followed. two lines: (I) that the s'us• land. Ile wns accompanied by his well-behaved racer. George would\tld his face was grave and fair; 1I'onsion could not be 11 Hod willio''t wifo whose maiden name wns Jane even sloop In the stall with lulu if the "Three times today I chime to your action of Pnrlinmcnt.; 010 (2) t.b7'1 I''e Gattis. Fom. •children born to this occasion demanded. door, Act was invalid. Air, Rowell appeared union died before they left England. Ile Wart trained this Summer very Anti I craved your pity and caro; foe the tetnl'eranco forces, with one von, Edward, to carve out little but th18 Fa'l ryas' considered one Three times you sent me onward, The answer of the Supreme Cour, their future in Canada. After an of the bent•behnvod ho•sos on lin Unhelped and uncomforted; of Canada was nm follows: 0c0ru1 voyage and cross -county trip track. 1lo leaves the wire quickly, And the Messing you might_have had Question, l—No. • over the land of their adoption, ++'Mich nal °011108 1Iemo the flame way. He ++'°s lost, I Quors(lon 2—Yes. required some months in those clays, never spoils a acorn and does not pull And your chance to serve Inas fled," The Iufipensl0n of the operation of the -couple located on the 611) conces- a pound, 'the Canada Tempernoe0 Act In thew slob of Colborne Township on the "0 Lord, deny Lord, forgive meicounties hod, accordingI' the decision farui now occupied by.loin Patton,So Itdndners, pel'servernnce, and a How could I know' It. was 'Then?" I of (Alis, the highest court In the Po whore the C. P. Railway bridge cross - little brown sugar has transformed Aly vo'y soul was shamed) and bowed million, been aulomnt.ically lifted the es the Maitland River. Here they 11118 erstwhile o'itIaw into n peace- In the depths of ;Humility, 'moment the I:eer and wine amend proceeded to construct n home and menta were pieced en lite stall(' ' raise the rest of their family. took. The law was In force whirl 31i' 1 The solo surviving member of the 110pburn's government violated both family is \Villlain St'aughnn, who re - 11 and its own 'L1n1nr Control A(1 1)' sides at lenmiller with his wife, and !;ranting •nt,thoritlos for the sale of is in his 84th year. Ile was unaided __ beer in these counties. The govern- S1 years ago. Benmiller Society Honours ; 1110111 still persists in violating the law This honorable couple were -both In of the lend, attendance at the party on Friday Newly -Weds I Subsequent to rhes (10018011 a large evening, Altogether Arclidnle Grattan was IIEN,AII1,1.El{, Oct. 18. --The Young deputation representative of the three started int 9 races this Fall, the sum t'ooplc of 13enntlller (Tutted Church ii counties waited on Mr. Hepburn at nnnry of whirl is as follows: gathered at the home of Mr. Hud 3t's. ; Toronto and requested the withdrawal Elmira—finished 7.2.1Peter Fisher to honor their daughter 01 the nulh0rltles• Mr. 11cphurn's re BELGRAVE Alllvo'ton finished 3-3-2. Dorothy, who Was recently married to ply was somewhat astonishing: it wrii A very. pleasant afternoon wns Idyth—finished! 3.3-3. Cariinan Kerr, rind Presented her with I to the effect that he Ilii! nrl agreespent on Thursday when n number of Goderich—Ilnlshed 1.1.1, a miscellaneous shower. An addressi with the decision of the Suprcnu 1110 ladies of the wlcinity and neigh• Senfortl►—finished 1-1.1. was read by hiss Mildred Anderson, Court of ('nneda, that he would not re- borbood gathered. together nt the .Mitchell—•finished 1.2-2. and 11r, Kerr replied, The evening garil it nndl that even If the A'rt'y hone of Kiss Martha Arinst'ong 5th Dungannon --finished 1.1.1. awns spent In music amt playing games. Connell upheld *the Canada Temperance- lino Aio'ris, to spend a social time Ilo wee stoned at Teosw•nter, but once Act he +ti'ould not e'tfo'ee it, and with her before she leaves for Wind - drawn on account of sickness, but Me that in that event he would withdraw sor where she has accepted a position. 100(1 the sermon with a record of BASE LINE the provincial enforcement officers Connntnity singing and genies were 2.1114, made at Mitchell, ile wears Aii'. 1 -eon Case, son of I\Ir, find All's. f and that there would be no °afore° enjoyed. During the afternoon Mrs. no bootis, just the hobbles, atul gives , ilernnrd Case, fell out of an apple moot of liquor laws to ihese areas—a F irle Anderson spoke of the reeret "very Indira! ten that he will he "Iiiirs free one day Inst week, break Ing his threat to resort to anarchy unpru'a'ici- felt by all on Martha's moving from to catch" In the 2,28 ]aces next Simi. erne ile was taken to the office of ed In parliamentary history and r our midst, hitt wished her all success mer, for which he has been kept ell.; Dr. Weirof Auburn where the Injured tlirer'l. made In the defence of a liquor• gible, end in which ho will be staked !Member will attended to and he is re= selling policy Instituted against the wherever possible. loving, law -twirling racer, which hears And lie said, "The sin 18 pardoned, every sign of becoming a real speed- ilut the hiesshnlg is lost to thee; stn. In the come of the next year or 'For comforting not the least of Aline two, and which will no doubt prove You have failed to comfort Ate." hImself a. big asmet to II present Emma A, Lent. owner, Incidentally "Red's" real name is Archdale Grattan, ani from now on he prefers to bo referred to by this naute, and happiness in her new venture. As a small token of rememberance Alar• ported recovering nicely. I oxpreesed will of the people. +OM w'ae a9kVd to accept a beautiful brought 0(1 some most helpful hints. I Sow, with 10 pigs, 1 weeks old; Sow, Irs, Milton Smith read a paper on I with 9 pigs, 4 weeks old; 6 chunks, tine motto, "Love Flowers, Know about 150 lbs.; 70 White Leghorn Viewers rind Grow Flowers." The del- 1hens, 1 and 2 yrs. old; 10 white Rock egate to the convention at Listowel, chickens; 10 white ducky; quantity Mrs. Roy 'Purvey, gave her report in mixed grain and buckwheat; acre tur- sell ,hy Public Auction at Lot 42, Con. 3, East 1Wawanosh, on Thurs., Octo- ber 20, commencing- at 1,30 p.m. sharp: I HORSES—Black mare, 12 years old; Ray horse, 1•I years old. CA'T'TLE'—Rett coy, 8 years old, due Alar. 3; Roan cow, rissing 3 years, due Apr. 10th; !loan cow, 4 yrs, old, milk- ing; Cow, li yrs, els;, due In Nov.; 2 red yearling Steers; 11onn yearling heifer; 2 sln'ing steers; Red Steer calf. e very Interesting way. She reported nips. Model T Ford Car. sonic outstanding feature from the 1MPLEMl)NTS—Ai,•11, Binder; Deer- addresses rind repot 1 given and mule fug mower; seed drill; MI.•I1, culti\'a- special note of nctivities that would tor; set. harrows; Fle_tu'y Walking apply to conditions here. Airs. \Wick• plow; scufflcr; wagon; hay rack; stead gave a tall! and dennnist.raltot wagon box with stock rack; cutter; on planting slips, She mentioned he- ',fanning mill, like new; robe; set gonias, patience and geraniums in r scales, 12C0 ib, cap.; horserake; hay particular. She compared flowers to fork, car and pulleys; grass seeder; human beings. Some species require sickle grinder; turnip pithier; set snore water than others. Soil and team harness; set light harness; 3 smnfihine wns also a matter of con- horse collars; pair horse blankets; sideration, At the close of the meet- forks; chnht, rind other articles. ing a social how' was enjoyed! when iHODUSEIHOLD EFFECTS--13edroom \Miss Florence Fowler assisted the seite; bed, spring and mattress; bed• hostess serve refreshments. Perth -Huron Farmers room stand; 2 chairs; conch; 6 din- ; ing room ihnirs; lining -room table; 3 rocking chairs; eight-day clock; oak side- toard; Morris chair; 2 small tale les; 3 kitchen chairs; kitchen table; Hoping For Good Rain kitchen cupboard; washing machine; While folks in the elites and towns copper boiler; Pandora range and are still revelling in the Indian Sum- pipes; coal oil stove, :1.burner; Coal mpr weather which has been enjoyed 011 stealer; Quebec heater; (lash for more than a week, farmers of churn; craun seperalnr, DoLayal, No Perth and Duron counties look sky- 10; carpet sweeper; lawn mover; ward rind wonder when It is going to sink tub; number fruit sealer's; conl rain. !oil lamp; pictures. Terms; Cash. Ev- 1)ust flies in the fields where they 0171l1 ns to ,he sold ns Proprietor Inas try to plow. Iio'ses perspire under a so'd his farm. 1-ilnzing sun. The land needs rain badly. There hasn't been suitable plowing weather for some weeks and with the Antunu1 season far advanced farmers are beginning le wonder if there is gafng to he enon,h rain to seek into the earth to allow thein to d•• good plowing. ,And then, too, the(•° ie the ]natter 'George Potter, Proprietor, T. II. Taylor, Cleric; T. Gundry & Son, Auc- tioneers. 64.2. of numerous plow'Ins rie )ne, Unless there is rain to make good damp earth they say, the annual matches nil not prove of tine sante Interest as they have iu past ybartf, NAMES •11(hc NEWS MARGARET (PUDDIN') ESSON Margaret (Puddln') Essen, golf- ing sensation of the Canadian wo- men's open championship who halls from Rosetown, Sask,, and who ' celebrated her 17th birthday in May, never had a golf lesson in her life. Asked how she came to take up the game she told the Ottawa Journal: "011, I just started fooling around with a club when I was 12. I only had one club then, an old number two Iron, and one day I told my brother I3i11, who's a good golfer, that I had gone around our nine -hole course at home in 53, Only Seventeen "IIe didn't believe at first I had dune the nine holes in 53 with a two -iron, but I made him believe me, all right. Father's not suclt a good golfer but he understands my game and 3f I've had a teacher lie's the only one. I've never taken a lesson in my life." " Puddln' " reached the quarter fi- nals of the tourney before bowing to Mrs, A, 13. Walker, a member of the British Curtis Cup team, Her long drives and putting were sen- sational, but she seemed unnerved on the first nine holes of her thatch with Mrs, Walker and went down to a four and two defeat, Hunting Deer Requires Skill There hardly is a more popular big game animal with hunters than the whltetailed deer. Where there is adequate forage of the right kind, these animals are to be found in good numbers, and over a wide- spread area. They are keen witted, crafty, and call for real skill on the part of the hunter in pursuing them successfully. In a region where they are hunted extensively, the deer exer- cise uncanny intelligence in eluding their enemies, While they are able to see at some distance, particular- ly strange movements, they depend mostly upon their sense of smell and hearing to warn them of ap- proaching clanger. The hunter must proceed against the wind to get within firing range, it still -hunting, and he must learn how to walk through the woods as noiselessly as possible, and without making quick motions, if he is to bag a pr(ze buck. Ile must not cough, talk to his companions, or smoke while stalking the wary whitetails. The most favorable conditions, of course, are when the leaves are off the trees, the ground is wet or cov- ered oyered with a good tracking snow, and there is no wind blowing, But we can't always pick the best times for our hunts, so must rely upon skill and a knowledge of the habits of the deer to secure our trophies. Coleman RADIANT HEATER Makes and burns own nae from "coal oil." Fuel cost lees than 2e an hour. Radiates a flood of clean, healthful heat. Ideal for chilly autumn and spring days 44r se an auxiliary heater all winter long, Sea dealer or write . . . UM COLEMAN _LAMP £ BTDVg GD., LTD. Dept, WO -408, Toronto, Ont. Brightening Up Garden Corners Partition Off Neglected Bits And Make Each One a Thing Of Beauty One of- the changes most fre. quentiy wanted Is to enlarge the garden. Such a move, however, is best not made without careful con- sideration, It is not wise to add a "now room" until the existing ono is so well furnished and arranged that maintenance time saved will be sufficient to build and furnish the additional one, Where enlarging is out of the question or deemed inadvisable, the existing garden often may be made more interesting by "partitioning off" certain nooks, or enclosing a neglected corner, Just as we snake the attic Into a roost, Such nooks or compartments, divided by small hedges, and used as special places for special things, will increase the element of wonder and surprise, which even familiarity will not wholly destroy. An artist said of a certain house: "I like it because tho outside appearance does not be- tray what is inside," and the same thought expresses a garden quality; Simplicity in design need not be ob. vlousness. Over -Eating Is Dangerous One of Chief Causes of High Blood Pressure—Leads to The Grave Almost everybody eats too much, and the path of over -eating "leads but to the grave," Over -eating is one of the chief causes of high blood pressure. As one grows older the blood vessels lose their resili- ency and become less elastic and more brittle. If one then runs for a train, gets. violently angry or does anything else to make the heart beat faster, the extra strain on the blood vessels is likely to break them and one has a "stroke," or apoplexy. To live long and keep healthy, one should take exercise In moder- ation, avoid rich foods and too much food, and keep the blood stream healthy, by living largely on a diet of milk, eggs, cheese, and whole grains, also fruits and vege- tables, VOICE OF THE PRESS f 4 Attraction Is Gone Shortage of teachers keeps thirty schools closed in Alberta, Time was when the western provinces were a great attraction to Ontario teachers, — Kingston Whig -Stand. ard, Keeping Its Distance At the present time, Greenland is said to be moving away from Eur- ope at the rate of about fifty feet per year, "Nobody can blame Greenland very much,"— St. Thom- as Times -Journal, Hair - Raising Speed A Peterborough motorist chased a rabbit for over two miles at first, 25 miles an hour and then 32 or 33, and finally passed it, The automo. Ri11e thus won the race by a hare.— Toronto Star. Better Highways Needed Canada has everything to offer the tourist but up-to-date highways 1n a general way. It is the Prairie Provinces that make the poorest showing in all-weather highways, — Iteglna Leader -Post Safe Jobs Next Time Funny to hear some of the old Canadian crockii to the Great War picking out the right kind of jobs for themselves in any war to come. The underground bakeshop of the Army Service Corps seems to bo a strong choice — St. Catharines Standard. Junior Farmer Moement Since assuming office as Previte tial Minister of Agriculture, Ilon, P. M. Dewan has taken a lively in• terest In the junior farmer move- ment. Educating of rural boys and girls of today in up-to-date meth. ods of farm practice, he recognizes as of the utmost importance to ag- riculture of tomorrow, — Guelph Mercury. Left Hand, Right Hand Over in Dover, New Jersey, the town's poplation of 11,000 "will cease all activity on Friday in a one-nilnute prayer for world peace." Tho bulk of the town's industry Is centred in "huge munitions plants," Contradictions like that aro the things that keep the public mind in a constant state of bewilderment in these times. People making muni- tions of war — and praying for peace! And beyond any doubt, their prayers are sincere. It is all so bi• zarre, so fantastic, so utterly in• comprehensible, The unreality of It Is "real" only to megalomaniacs and would-be "Napoleons" who rule by fear and force. -14 —1 By liam Ti-iis CuRIQUs WOPLD Fergusonl- 01 - IN Tl -FE CONGO THE. BFI (rIAN GOVERNMENT MAINTAINS A SCHOOL- FOR.. CHOOLFOR i 'HANTS J a THE ANIMAIS ARE TRAI NEI ,., THEN' SOLD, OR, HIRED , OUT 'TWO ENCRUSTED METEORITES, FOUND ONE•'HALF MILE APART, 'FIT • TOGETi-IER PERFECTLY SHOWING THEY HAD FALLEN PART WAY AS ONE BDOOY. PLA/NVIEVie,TDC. THAT THE HUMAN BRAIN CAN HOLD 7z/RE. B/LL/vN SEPARA7'E /©EAS; COPR. 1939 HY NEA SERVICE, ING FOR centifries it was contended that the African elephant could not be dortlesticated, but the Belgian government is offering very .tangible proof to the. contrary It costs between 750 and 1000 dollars to train one of the beasts, but he pays good dividends when put to work on the Congo plantations, NEXT: VVtiat would haPpert If the earth rotated much faster than 11 docs? =? Dair y Farming Costs Figured Survey of 780 Ontario Dairy Farms Has Been Made — Crop Season Found Import- ant Factor An enlightening summary rela- tive to the organization and (luan- cial success of dairy farming in Ontario has been prepared by the Economics division, Marketing Ser- vice, Dominion Department of Agri. culture, Ottawa. Tho report presents endings gleaned from supervised farm ac- counting on 780 dairy farms which was conducted during the year July 1, 1936, to June 30, 1937. The project covers all dairying sections of Ontario extending as far north as Sault Ste. Marie, from Essex county in the southwest to the Que• bec border in the east. Compare Returns For Labor The report indicates that the crop season is an important factor in successful dairying and that those milk producers residing in areas which suffered from the drought for the crop year in question secur- • ed on the average discouraging net incomes. The operators' labor earnings which represent the farm operator's return for his labor and management plus the value of the family living secured from the farm for the several areas were as fol- lows: Toronto $333, Windsor -Chat- ham $881, London -Brantford $000, Hamilton -Niagara $378, Owen Sound -Peterborough -Oshawa $355, St, Lawrence Towns $560, Ottawa $1,295, Sudbury -North flay $768, Western Condensery $329, Eastern Condensery $691, Western Cheese $696, St, Lawrence Cheese $255, Ottawa Valley Cheese $472, and the Crean Shippers $572. The value of the family living ranged from $309 per farm In the Eastern Con- densery zone to $430 in the Lon- don -Brantford zone. Milk Cost The feed cost is the largest single item of milk cost amounting from 48 to 58 per cent. of the gross cost, Labor also is important accounting for 20,6 per cent. of the gross cost in the Windsor-Chathain area to 30.8 per cent. in the Sudbury -North Bay zone. We're the World's Best Fed People British Nutrition Expert Says So —Plenty of Milk Consumed Here Belief Canadians ''are the best - fed people In the world," was ex- pressed at Langstaff, Ontario, last week by Sir Edward Mellanby, the secretary-general of England's med- ical research council. "If you are not, you are at least very near it," he said, Chief reason for bad teeth In England Is probably because not enough milk Is drunk, ho said. Milk is pasteurized in London and except for there the milk supply Is not very good Iii England, "Poverty" is another reason for the low con- sumpticn of milk he said. Sir Edward stayed at the farts home of Dr. F. F. Tisdall near Lang. staff, about 10 miles north of Tor outo. Sure Norsemen First Settlers Editor of Sault Daily Star Finds New Support for his Belief That They were Earliest Whiten to Set Foot on North America New and Important evidence that Norse adventurers were the first white men to set foot on North America will be made public soon, J. W. Curran, publisher of the Sault Daily Star, said in nn article in the Star. I -Ie and two other investigators are prepared to report that three Norse relics were actually found in 1931 near Beardmore, in northwest- ern Ontario. They were produced in 1935 by James E. Dodd of Port Arthur, who sold than to lite Royal Ontario Museum. Prove Weapons Found 1-lere Mr. Curran said be Investigated with little hope at first that the weapons could be proven to have been found in Ontario. 1Ie was as- sisted by Judge Alexander McCom• bet', senior judge of the Thunder I3ay District, and Dr. George E. Ea• klns, of Port Arthur. The relics sold by Dodd, a rail- way conductor and amateur pros- pector, were proven of the llth Century but their discovery in On- tario was disputed. Dodd Bald he dug them up While prospecting for gold. 400 Years Before Columbus The Sault publisher said: "I accept Mr. Dodd as a truthful man, and so accept his story as true and exact, There is no question 'n my mind but that he found the Norse relics where be says Ile did," Mr. Curran asserted the newly- gathered ewlygathered evidence might possibly prove that Norse sailors came to Ontario by James Bay before the year 1100, or 400 years before Co- lumbus crossed the Atlantic and reached Lake Nipigon by way of the Albany and Kenogami rivers. Revenue Rise In Dominion Customs, Excise, Income Taxes Yield More Than Last Year Revenue collected from customs, excise and income tax for the six- month period, April 1 to September 30, 1938, was 5203,132,899, Revenue Minister Ilsley announced at Otta- wa last week. This was an increase of $7,798,100 over the correspond - lug period last year when revenue totalled 5255,334,799. Receipts from income tax am- ounted to $117,441,212, a gain of $21,978,891; customs duties $40,- 673,436, decrease of $6,922,409; ex- cise taxes 577,667,145, decrease of ;6,804,816; excise duties $27,089,- 491, 27,089;491, decrease of 5424,127. During September revenue am- ounted to 530,667,432 as against $32,605,437 collected in September, 1937, a net decrease of 52,038,005, Collectlous int detail were: Income tax $5,890,328, increase $1,131,774; customs duties 56,896,432, decrease 51,339,129; excise taxes $13,291,482, decrease $1,657,156; excise duties $1,521,025, decrease 5168,615; sun- dry collections ;58,165, decrease $1,879. News Parade Dy Elizahefll i edy THE FIGHTING SPIRIT—If more people were like her, Adolf Hitler's aggressions in Central Europe would have been stopped long ago. A septuagenarian lady of daunt- less spirit who lives in an Ontario town and is respected by all its in- habitants listened to Hitler's Berlin speech tts we all did), She had not hearkened long to the hysteri- cal mouthings of the dictator before a furious anger against him rose up in her. She kicked the radio, and kicked it hard. The loudspeaker was damaged to the extent of $3.75, Something went wrong with the power lines outside of her house and the town Will bo presenting her with lite bill, as a result, Nevertheless the lady insists the kick was worth 1t. WHITHER FRANCE? — It looks now as if France, once the strong• est democracy on the Continent of Europe, is to be relegated to the role of a second-rate power, How else could you interpret her pres- ent position? Just four years ago France count- ed her European allies and friends on both hands: Belgium, Czechoslo- vakia, Poland, Rumania, Yugosla- via, Soviet Russia, Greece, Turkey. British friendship was assured. Germany was well encircled, Today French statesmen admit privately that their country is dependent solely on Britain's goodwill for her future. This autumn of 1938, France in- stead of Germany is encircled. At her hack door she has insurgent Spain with its hostile airdromes only a fow miles from the border. In the Mediterranean she faces the threat of the Italian fleet cutting her off from her reserves In North Africa. In the east her "impreg- nable" Alaginot line of defense against Germany is built on the same engineering principles as the Czech fortifications whose secrets the Germans now possess. Nothing seems to be left for France to do, but to revolve as Britain's satellite. LAST IN EUROPE -1n Adolf lilt• lcr's speech to the world Septein. bar 26, he declared that the Sude- ten areas were the last territorial demand he wo►,ld mike in Europe. "ln Europe," mind. - That says nothing about the Brit- ish African cdlonics which Inc wan ts. ME; TOO—As soon as Germany had been granted the settlement of the Sudeten minority problem in Czechoslovakia, Poland got her ultimatum In • at Prague, demand- ing the cession of the areas where the Polish minority' lives, Now Hungary Inas set up a howl on be- half of the Magyars in Czechoslo' vahia, At home the British Government is confronted by Uri 1Vclsli Nation. Mists who want their minority problem taken up; by Prime Minis- ter de Valera of Eire who wants a plebiscite in certain areas of Nor- thern Ireland. 1f such were held, Mr. do Valera believes, four of the six counties of Ulster—Armagh, Down, Fermanagh, Tyrone, Antrim, Londonderry—would wish to join Eire (formerly the Irish Free State), Mr. de Valera must have had his tongue in his cheek when lie said that "Ireland cannot bo left out of any general settlement of the mi. nority problem in Europe," THE WEEK'S QUESTION —How does the price paid this fall for Interested In Election David A, Croll, ICC,, former member of the Hepburn Cabinet, who, according to reports, may re- tire from provincial politics and run for Dominion House in the next general election, Sees Closer Union With the States Premier Hepburn Predicts That In Era to Come Canada end the U. S. Will be Drawn Closer Togethel• A. closer union between Canada and the United States arising front the struggle of European countries to become self•sustainlug was en• visioned by Premier llopburn. 11Ir. Hepburn told the American Transit Association that Japan, Italy and Germany revealed in the recent world •crisis they had seri- ous designs upon the rest uf the world, seeking to make themselves self-sustaining at the expense of other countries, Becoming Self -Contained Canada and the United States nova had feared Invasion, hut. they should give serious thought to be- coming self-contained, Both "won- derful countries", they were peo- pled by the same people who had provided the necessary material to maintain free democracies. Economic .consequences, thus, of the European situation,. coupled 'with the geographical position of Canada and the United States would bring the two countries clos- er together in a new era that must come if the whole economic struc- ture were not to tumble. Swung Not New Says Sir Ernest Derived From Colored Rhythm Canadian Symphony Con- ductor Avers VANCOUVER,—SIr Ernest Mc- Millan, of Toronto, Canadian com- poser and symphony conductor, claims 'jitterbugs," "jam sessions" and swing music are nothing new, Sir Ernest was guest conductor for the Vancouver Symphony Or- chestra concert here, All popular present day music Is derived from coloured rhythm, said Sir Ernest last week. Ho did not believe "swing music" would bo permanent, "'Jittery' music is probably the result of the 'jittery' nervous life people lead today," he Bald. Ontario wheat compare with a year ago? Answer—Tho same wheat which last year brought in $1.02 to $1.04 Is now selling at 6G to 68 cents. I.oII,uuu HOUSEWIVES ENJOY ue coalHEATING COMFORT Prove for yourself, . , as over 100,000 Canadian housewives have already proved.,, that 'blue coal' gives the highest available standard of heating value and satisfaction. Order from your nearest 'blue coal' dealer today, Ask him also about the 'blue coal', Heat Regulator which provides automatic heat with your present equipment. Tune in "The Shadow" every Sat., 7 p.m., CBL, Toronto, or 6.30 p.m., CBO, Ottawa. SHE WAS A VICTH OF HEADACHES Kruschen Got at the Cause This woman's headaches were of . the gripping kind that reduce the' sufferer to somethng .like helplessness. She tried tablets. She tried pills, All without avail, Only Kruschen could help her. "I used to get very had head- aches," she writes, "No tablets or pills of any kind could relieve them, One morning, casually, I tried Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water, I continued taking it, but I have not had one of those awful headaches since, Krus7hen suits me better than anything else. I find it very good," --- (Mrs.) L.A.W. Headaches can nearly 'always be traced to sluggishness of the kidneys, liver and intestines, and to the unsuspected retention in the system of stagnating waste material which poisons the blood. The numerous aalts in Kruschen stimulate the internal organs to healthy, regular action so that no clogging waste is allowed to col- lect. Your inside is kept clean and serene. And that is just how Kruschen Salts hrings quick and lasting relief from headaches, Caught a Doe In His Arms There's a new game in Algoma district—home of the famous Al- goma wolf — catching deer by hand, Robert Agnew, cottaging at Harmony Bay on the Batcha- wana road, near Sault Ste. Marie, sawa two-year-old doe in n bay 75 feet off shore. About that time the department of highways road grader came along with Ed. Labelle and Max Wannamaker. Labelle took off his shoes and socks, rolled up his pants and waded into the water. When he went to touch the doe, the animal ran to shore and into Wannamaker's arms, Nearly 30 vessels are ander con- struction in Norway. The BOOK SHELF 13y ELIZABETH EEDY • 'WITH MALICE TOWARD SOME' By Margaret Hulsey 1:'s on the "Best Seller„ list, and everybody's rending this book that bites the hand across the sea Of we may be allowed to mix our me- taphors), A great many things that we knew vaguely to be wrong or funny about the English have been caught and bottled by the author so they can't get away. And there we have them! Margaret Halsey is the wife of a young Ph.D. who went to England on an exchange professorship. And while her husband taught, the au- thor saw life as It was being lived in a small English village, A nice, sweet little book of essays about the English countryside should therefore hove been the result. In- stead this demure lady, possessed of a superlative sense of humor and leaking acid nt every pore, care- fully worked at an etching of Eng- land that will cause a war between the two English-speaking nations if It gets into the right hands, "With Malice Toward Some." By Margaret -Halsey, Illustrated by Peggy Boson, 278 pp. Toronto: MIs- •sion Book Co. $2.25. Record Puffballs One of the largest puff balls on record in the Caledonia (Ont,) district, was found by John Will- iamson in a field on the outskirts of the town, It measured 43 in- ches in cir'cumfer'ence and weighed eight pounds, That puff ball is just an infant compared with the one found by Lorne Harett, south of Summer's Corner an the Fourth Concession' of Malahide. It was found in his orchard and weighed fifteen pounds. Egypt has increased its excise duty on alcohol. Classified Advertising AGENTS WANTED LADY IN EVERY LOCALITY TO represent complete iine of ladles' lingerie, men's shirts, socks, tles. Popular prices, highest comnis- Mlone. Reliable firm, 15 years In business, will stand any investiga- tion. Du Jour Lingerie, 1649 Am- herst, Montreal, WORLD'S LARGEST PUBLISHING company can use full or part-time agents to solicit orders for Pictor- ial Review, Good Housekeeping and Cosmopolitan, which aro just n few. Highest commissions paid! For complete list and information write: D. E. Wilson, 131 Bey Street, Toronto, NEW INVENTION ENDS DRIVING risk at night. New, Ingenious atop the glare spectacles, a sensa- tional contribution to night safety. Dangerous headlight glnre effect- ively filtered out without Impair- ing view, Relieve eye strain—in- sure comfort and protection, Well built, attractive. No lenses to break. Will Inst a lifetime. Can be worn with or without eye gins - sex. Only $1.75 postpaid. E. M, Penton! & Cotnpany, Rlrhmond, Que. Dealers and agents wanted, AMAT1:Ult An'I'IS'r TO PAiNT AND SELL 'ro THEIR friends Christmas Cards of Cana- dian Scenes, 12 Sample Cards worth $t.00 when painted sent on receipt Of 16c. Money cheerfully refund- ed If not satisfied. This Is plene- ant, profitable work nt home. Hollywood Studio, Room 30, 310 Spndinn Ave., Toronto. AUTOMOBILE ItEI'AIItS Shock Absorbers SA LES AND SERVICE. A Li, MAKES. Wo specialize. Fred Stratford, Limited, :1.; Gerrard West, Tor- onto. IIIG SPARE TIME MONEY AN YON E—A NVW11ERE—CAN SELL ('nnnda'a best value Personal Chrlrtmas Clu•ds, Experience un- neceosnry, Samples Free. 17xten- sivo selection of forty. printed -to - order cards priced one dollar per dozen, none higher, free cards with early orders. 4(1 cents high- est cash commission paid on every single order. Also 5fl(, commis- sion possible on complete line box- ed assortments seals, er(Iendnra, elc. Economy assortments, 132 lCing- ston Rond, Toronto. DOGS 6'011 SAI,i HOUNDS -7 MOS, b'EM•\L19, $8.00; 18 Mos. $25,00 pair; 7 Mos., % hounds, $5,00 pair. Clarence Hunt- er, Hawkesbury, Ont. I i)VCA'1'iONA1. QUALIFY FOR OFFICE t'(1SITiON by homo study. Courses Inexpen- sive. Easy payments, Write for booklet. 1'auadn nosiness College, 1'hnthem, (int. PIM 1111611X111NR STOCK FOR MINI:, SIIIV11 FOXES AND Niue Foxes of high grade breeding stuck reasonably priced, write 1.. A. ,Ioncs, 58 ,lethal' ,!venue, St, 'I'horntts, Ontario. DAR I)I;N S'1'OCIC 1)AIt1VIN TULIPS; CHOICE VARIE- ties, Top Size, 4c each, $3.25 per 1110, mixed 61.00, Crocus 20c doz. \Vllliant liar!. Importer, Seaforth, (Work), LEARN SHORTHAND AT 11OME IN one week! Complete course, $1,00! Money-bu('lc guarantee. Modern method. Sighthund Systems, 19% IiirbY, Timmins, Ont. NEWSPAPER P111)I'Elt'I'V 1VAN'VE[) ADVERTISER 18 INTEIlESTED 1N purchasing Ontario Weekly News- paper. Can mance rensons.ble down payment In cash and monthly pay- ments for balance. Must Include good Job business and well estab- lished newspnper In growing dis- trict, 11. Emerson, 9 Delaware Ave., Toronto. FURNITURE, STOCK REDUCTION SALE Reconditioned Furniture LYONS' TRADE-IN DEPT. 478 Yonge St., Toronto 45 DINING ROOM SUITES, OAK walnut and birch in walnut finish. Thoroughly cleaned and re- conditioned, 8 and 9 piece suites. Priced from $14.911 up, 3'7 BED ROOM SUITES — REAL high class suites In solid wal- nut, or walnut and enamel finishes, (Junrnnteed clean and completely re- conditioned. Priced from $2.1,80, 75 CHESTERFIELD SUITES IN A wide variety of covers and styles, Motlnlrs, repps, tapestries end velours, 2 and 3 piece suites. Ounrenteed elven and completely re- conditioned. Priced from $l4.11S, LARGE STOCK OF ODD DRESSERS, chiffoniers, beds, springs, wardrobes, lcitchen cabinets and stoves at rock bottom prices. Buy With Confidence EVERY ARTICLE IS TI-IOROUGH- ty cleaned, reconditioned and sold with a positive money bttclt guaran- tee of satisfaction, LYONS TRADE-IN DEPT. 478 Yonge St.,. Toronto ODOURLESS TOILETS YOU CAN HAVE CITY CONVENI- ences In your village or farm !seine without water supply or sewers Write for free Information on our modern, serf•vmptying, odourless Toilets from $40.00 up and leave behind for ever the dreud out- house with Its flies, cold and un- healthy discomforts, Kaustine En- gineering Company, 164 Portland Street, Toronto Ont. tVAverley 8985. PATENTS • AN OLoFEll '1'0 EVEILY INVENTOR. list of inventions and fall infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay Company, 1tegistered, Patent At-. forneys, 273 !hulk St., Ottawa, C'ati, 1'I';ItS()N.t1, QUIT TOBACCO, SNUFF, EASIIX, Inexpensively. Home remedy. 'Tes- timonials. Guaranteed. Advice free, Itartlett's, Box 1, Winnipeg, I'l1O'I'OGIIA1'iIY Fit1'E ENLARGEMENT — R 0 L L 111111 developed -8 tints or re- prints 25e, 8 enlerg*ed prints 30c. Established over 25 years. Uright- ling Studio, 2:1 Itiehmond Street East, Toronto. t'l1O'l'OGI1AI'll1. IJi' 'l' Idll'ING ,1ND PRINTING ULA l)'1'lh'UL LN LARGl9MENT 1'J{EE —Moll Developed and eight per- fect prluts 25e. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Mall Order Photo Ser- vice, ]lox 809, Peterborough, Ont. (LUIL.'l' 11i';MNAN'I'S Fltl.l.! "QtJJL'rIN(r IIA'r'r" 72-90 Inches. tt'ILIi six hounds. 11'ash- fnst remnants! Prints. Broad:. cloths, SIIks, Flannelettes. "Col- lecl" $1.25 Gusn'aulteed! Samples —.'Si'. Royal Textiles. \VI.125. Out'entonl, Montreal. SCRAP IS GOLD U1t1NG YUUII SCRAP IRON, HAUS, paper, mattresses and all old met- als to us and get higher prices, No amount too small. Consolidated Iron and Alelaal ('u ',S Niagara St., Toronto. S'1',(3111 I: I I I N( r 81' UlME111NG CORRECTED, 11LL1'- ful booklet giving full Informa- tion, Write today. W. Dennison, 150 Carlton• -Street, Toronto. • 'rnAC'I'un MAGNE'ro AND GENEIIA'I'111t IIEl'A1115 SEND US YOUR TRACTOR MAIiNE- to and Generator Repairs. We save you money. Allnnsnn Armettlre Mantr.. 855 Bay St., Toronto. Plenty of Trouble In the Holy Land The long -smoldering Arab revolt against the British control under League mandate or Palestine has broken out and fighting has reached a scale unprecedented since British and Turks fought there during the Great War, Four additional battalions of British troops have been despatched to the Holy Land, Machine guns set up in city streets, ABOVE, are now common, as the British move to put down the up- risings, while Arab agitators, INSET, exhort their countrymen to rise against British rule, VE Yo ";'Z NOT ALL ROSY MEMORIES A bunch of lovely roses graced the table In my hall, And oh, the memories they brought to those who carne to call. An older woman sighed as she,\'e• called the days of yore; When in her own small garden, she grew roses by the score, A maiden saw a lover, who has sent her flowers br'iglrt — An old man viewed the grave of his adored one, passed from his sight, Each mind saw something differ- ent, smiles, tears and sighs, yes, all Were found in those same roses, on the table in my hall! Teacher — Now, Jlmmy, what happened when the cow jumped over the moon?" Jimmy — "Somebody got an idea for vanishing cream," Tony — "She said I could kiss her on the cheek." Jack — "Did you do It?" Tony — "Not exactly. I did not know which cheek she meant, and so I kissed her In between the two." Today — Don't believe this thing of lite beginning at 40 — or at 20, or 30, ,pr 50. Life begins each morn- ing. The dawn of the new day Is the open door to a new world, one that challenges us to make the best of it. So forget yesterday; live only in and for to -day. Collector — "I've called to collect some back payments on what antique furniture you have." Head of the House — "You are crazy. I never bought any antique furniture on the Instal- ment plan." Collector — "Well, maybe it was not antique when you bought it." Young Mac — "Father, 1 have (0 have an atlas for school.", Old Mac — ''Ah, weel, ye'd bet- ter wait till the tvor'rld's malt. set- tled." Anybody can break n good )tabu, but It takes a he-man to break bad one; READ 1T OR NOT! United States is the home of very noaerly twice as many people cal- ling themselves Irish as there are in the Emerald Isle itself. A storekeeper kept a black- board In his store and as dif- ferent people passed he ask- ed them to write what they did. A lawyer came along and he wrote, "I plead for all!" Next came a preacher who piously wrote, "I pray for alit" A doc- tor passed next and wrote, "I prescribe for all!" Then came along a redneck fanner, who scribbled, "I pay for all!" Thele are 50111e things that should be always t'cnicnlbaed, for instance: At a dinner party the nb• sent -minded professor utak sealed next to charming tvoula n. She (smiling) — "Don't you re- member me, professor? \Vhy, some years ago you asked me to marry youPro," • fessor — "Ah, yes, and did you?" Collector Seeks Old Typewriters Is Up In Canada Looking For Rare Specimens—Has Small- est Typewriter in World WINNIPEG. — "Any of type- writers?" Carl P. Dietz of Milwaukee, Wis., collector of ancient and strange typewriters, was in Winnipeg re- cently to see what the town had to offer. It took him just two hours to lo- cate two early -type machines. He will add these to the 315 different models he already had given the Milwaukee museum. "The typewriter was invented in Milwaukee," Dietz said, "There, Sholes and Glidden made a machine using piano keys, 65 years ago. When I decided in 1934 to collect machines I thought 15 or 20 would be a good collection. I have since found there are more than 300 %kinds manufactured under 647 dif- ferent names." Would Go In Your Pocket Detz, a Milwaukee alderman, claims his collection is the only one in America and believes it is three tines as large as either of two collections In Europe. The collector carried with hint probably the smallest typewriter in the world. It would fit an overcoat pocket easily. Ile has three of these in his collection. With 12,500 officers at present, the British Army wants only 000 new ones in the next year to keep it up to strength. MOUNT ROYAL HOTEL Your luxurious Pots carries you swiftly and siiiuulhly over modern highways to 1lontcal. Greyhound Liles ('(,effort with Champlain, Colo- nial and Provincial 'Transport 11us Lines lo give you cosy, speedy and convenient road transportation to Ca partial's metropolis. Arrived In Alontrcal after a com- fortable and scenic Journey, you lul- turally slop at YOUR Hotel — '1'Ite MOUNT 1ROYAI.. J. Alderle Ira. "nand 1'ecsldctat erouu G. Parity 1'Irc-I'ra riuesal .l Alau,a� n Isircetor • What Science * Is Doing UNIVERSE MAY BE STATIONARY Dr, Edwin Hubble, noted astron- omer who has been reaching stag- gering distances into space with the world's largest telescope, try- ing to learn the secret of the nn1-' verse, reports: "The results, at the moment, do seem to favour the concept of a stationary universe, but they do not definitely yule out the possibil- ities of an expanding universe. The Judgment ls'probably reserved until further information becomes avail- able," TO CURE PNEUMONIA Pneumonia, "king of diseases," may be conquered through a new laboratory product developed by experiments with sulphanilamide, Sir Edward Mellanby, secretary of the Medical Research Council of Great Britain said at Ottawa, last week, The new product is called M and 13 093. "All work on it has indicat- ed a specific curative effect in the case of pneumonia," he said, "It will not cure all cases because the most patients come to the doctor only when near death." Experi- ments showed that in 100 cases studied 27 untreated patients died. Only eight treated ones died, and of these six died in the first week be- fore the drug could demonstrate its curative power. FROZEN FISH REVIVED Fish and frogs, both cold blooded animals, can be frozen solid and re- vived repeatedly without apparent ill effects if electrical currents are used 1n the reviving process, Dr. L. C. Barail, of New York, reported at the recent annual meeting of the American Society for Biophysics and Cosmobiology. One of the fish bad been frozen more than one hundred dines, in some of the ex- periments staying in the liquid air for three hours. The requisites for keeping fish alive in repeated tests are quick freezing and thawing out under the influence of a high frequency elec. t'Ic current. SAYS FEVER HELPS In speaking of fever in Urology and Cutaneous Review, Dr. F. H. Redewell says: "Fever Is a process which aids In the removal or destruction of in- jurious substances which get into the body. It results In an increase in leucocytes (the white corpuscles or disease fighters In the body), an increase In the rate at which all the body processes work, and a great Increase In clasmatoctes (the large blood cells) the increase re- sistance to infection, in the blood, in the lymph (the other portion of the circulation) and all tissues of the body. To -day, instead of reducing the temperature, it is not unusual for physicians to use methods — elec- tricity or others — to increase the temperature of the body thus act- ually increasing its fighting or dis- ease resisting forces. Air Services Are Stressed Windsor M.P. Tells League of Nations of the Progress Made In Canada—Important Inter- national Link \Vitlt establishment of the Trans- Canada Airways and preparations for the regular tans -Atlantic air services, Canada is rapidly becom- ing an Important link in interna- tional and inter -continental ah' cont- munications, Paul Martin, M.P., of Canada, informed the League of Nations committee on conununicil• lions and transit, Canada's View A member of the committee, Mr. Martin said that as a widespread system of communications and transport has been of such decisive importance in the formation and de- velopment of his country, it is only natural that his government should appreciate the significance of the organization for communications and transit, and should wish the greatest possible effect to he given to its activity. ' It has, however, been fel: that, although of importance to Europe, tvhere questions of transit and com- munication are complicated by the great number of national frontiers in a comparatively small area, the work does not so greatly concern Canada, whose only land boundary is the United States, said Mr. Mar- tin. Spendthrift October is a spendthrift All agree. The birch tree scatters coppers Recklessly; The (maple wears a crimson gown, And they are saying up and down That bittersweet boiig t out the toren Fabulously' —11::rgaret 'less Ilay Issue No. 43—':.3 "LIGHT UP WITH OGDEN'S" You'll beam with de- light at the friendly flavour of this grand -tasting ciga- rette tobacco! Ogden's Fine Cut has lighted the way to more enjoyable smoking for roll -your -owners every. where. Why not learn for yourself how Ogden's stands high above them all when it comes to giving satisfaction? Get a package today —choose the best papers—"Vogue" or "Chantecler"—and Tight up for extra smoking pleasure I Pipe• Srnokers1- Ark For Oartes Cut Plug Will Mark Grave Of 'Beautiful Joe' Meaford Women's Institute Plan to Immortalize Dog Made Famous Through Writ- ings of Marshall Saunders Monuments and plaques have been erected around the world to great statesmen, famous cows and important historical events. Now the Meaford Women's Institute plans to mark the grave of "Beau- tiful Joe," a dog. To Erect A Fountain Many years ago a mongrel dog lived Itis span and died in Meaford. During puppyhood his ears were clipped. He was "just plain dog." Finally he found love and care so abundant that to cover up his mis- fortune and the tragedy of his ap- pearance his mistress named hint ''Beautiful Joe." Mss Saunders wrote about him in the book ''Beautiful Joe," and now the Women's Institute will im- mortalize him further, A stone will !nark the resting place and a foun- tain will be erected where all the dusty, weary dogs will be sure of a refreshing drink. Canned oysters are proving valuable to Mrs. I. R. Daly of Munson, Alta. In the space of a week she found two pearls in cans of oysters, the second being about the size of n green pea. TRUE STORY PICTURES That Everyone Who Takes "Aspirin" Should Study Drop an "Aspirin" Tablet In wafer—It starts Io disintegrate in 2 seconds—hence Is ready to "go to work" rapidly. This Quick Dissolving Property of "Aspirin" Tablets Explains Fast Relief If you suffer with headaches or the pains of rheumatism or neuritis, keep the above picture about " Aspirin" in your mind. Especially if quick relief is what you want. For the way an "Aspirin" Tab- let works in the glass is the way it works when you take it. It starts to dissolve almost at. once—hence is ready to "take hold" of the rheumatic pain or headache with astonishing speed. Relief often comes 111 a few minutes. Demand and Get "ASPIRIN' IRADE.MARK REG. Fate 8. -SIMS' GROCERY -- Special Red Rose Tea half lb. Red Label 31c FALCON CATSUP 14 -oz. Bottle .... 9c Buy 2 Pkgs. of 'ALL WHEAT 25c Get 1 Pkg. of CORN FLAKES for lc PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 Cakes for _23c WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. "SHOP AND BE SATISFIED" Prices Guaranteed Up to and • Including Wed., Oct. 26th. STORE OPEN 7.15 A. M. McLaren's Nut Crush, 16 oz. jar 25c Aylmer Cut Mixed Peel half lb. tin 15c Lexia Raisins (with seeds) 2 lbs. for 25c Pecan Nuts (in shell) per Ib. 25c Pie Cherries, per tin , 15c Purity Cook Books, ea50c Popping Corn 1 lb. Cello pkg. 13c Bee Hive Corn Syrup 5 lb. tin 39c GOODS DELIVERED—PHONE 14, TIIE STANDARD Aylmer Soup Week Specials Vegetable, 6 oz. 2•for 9c " 101-2 oz., 2 for 15c " 20 oz. tin 12c Tomato, 6 oz., 2 for , , 9c Tomato, 22 oz. tin 12c Celery. 101-2 oz. 2 for 19c Original Chicken Soup, tin ,14c SPECIAL! 10 Lbs. 53 Sugar WHEN YOU BUY $1 ORDER GROCERIES (Sugar Not Included In Order.) SPECIAL PRICES For Men's and Boy's Whip Cord Breeches Penman's 95 Underwear Penman'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 BLYTH PHONE 73. HOLLY MANS Motorists BAKERY BREAD IS YOUR BEST FOOD EAT MORE OF IT DAILY. We Specialize In— SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT and DELICIOUS HOME-MADE BREAD ALSO TRY OUR CAKES AND PASTRI ES. 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. CONSTANCE No services were held in the Con - 'stance United Church on Sunday and many of the people in this vicinity av- ailed themselves of the opportunity to visit Burns Church where Rev. James iAberyi of Parkview United Church Stratford, preached two fine Anniver- sary Services. ►' DRIVE IN and have your car PRO- PERLY LUBRICATED FOR COLD WEATHER. irmieir,11.mormr ••• 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 Re -Charged. BOB COOK'S THE BLYTH UNITED CHURCH MISSION BAND WILL HOLD A Tea and Sale of Homemade Wednesday, October 19, 198 .t wPer"lia !stsglc. EdirEenionis end holidays at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Laidlaw were, Mrs. Duncan Laidlaw, Mr. and 'Airs. Harvey Zeigler and sons, Duncan and George, all of Guelph, Rev. R, A, kook, Ralph, Howard and Ruth of Hensall, called on Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Hllborn, on Wednesday, Mr. W. W. Taman of Exeter, was calling on friends In Blyth, last week, Mr, and Mrs. John Potter and Mr. and .Airs, Wm. Tldeswell were in Kit- chener on Saturday attending the Wills—Springtord wedding. Mrs. Annie Clark of London, has returned home after visiting with her sister, Mrs, Jean Crawford, and' Mr. 'John Barr. Mrs. and Miss Dila Metcalfe spent ENLARGEMENT, 4"x6", Complete with Folders, 2 for 25c ENLARGEAIENT, 4"xG", Embossed with Ebony Frame 47c ENLARGEMENT, 5"x8", Colored, Mtouuto:l in 1Vainut Frame —79c ENLARGEMENT, 31/2"x51/2", Plain 15c ENLARGEMENT, 5"x8", Plain 30c • All Pictures aro Printed on Highest Grade Volox Paper. Samples of sizes and frames aro available for your inspection, R. D. PHILP, Ph'm. B. last week visiting relatives in London. --- Mr. C. S. Hall and children of Ant• t'horstburg, spent the weekend with, his brother, and his wife, Mr, and Mrs, Bernard Hall. Messrs, II4 C. Johnston, Bordon Cook, Lomb Vodden, Ed. Rouse and Harold Fowler were on a fishing trip I to Meatord over the week -end, A nice catch is reported. Mirs. Grieves of London, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. James Davis. Baking Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hogg of Chats- worth spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Philp. In the basement of the Church on Sat , Oct. 22nd from 5 to 7.30 o'clock. MENU: Salmon Loaf, Scalloped Potatoes, Salads, Pickles, Cake and Pie. Admission 15c. Everybody welcome FOWL SUPPER AND DANCE In Community Hall. Blyth. on Tues- day, Oct. 26th, in aid of St. Michael's Church. Admission 50e. Dance only, 25c. Supper served 5 to 8 o'clock. Stevenson, on Sunday. Miss Margaret Proctor of Leadbury, spent the week -end with Miss Mary Buchanan. Mr. and .Mrs. Martin Ferg spent Sun- day unday with their son, Mr. Ken. Ferg, Airs. R. Naylor of Rochester, 'N. Y. is visiting her brothers and sisters in this vicinity. Mrs. B. Wilson and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. Becher of London, and. Mrs. A. Forsyth of 1Vingham. spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R; Iloy. WESTFIELD Messrs. Kenneth Campbell and liar - Sunoco Service Station. old Carter have gone north to the lum- ber camps. Mr, and Airs. Alvin Youngblut of Windsor, and Mrs. Walper of Auburn, Miss Ilanl Jamieson, nurse -in -train- and Frances Good, Goderich, visited ing at Stratford hospital, spent Sun- on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas day at the home of her parents, Mr. Campbell. and Mrs. Robert Jamieson. Mr. Walter Mason attended the Rev. James Abery of Stratford, vis ploughing match at Barrie, on Thur ited on Sunday at the home of Air. and sday, Airs. George Carter. Airs. Norman McDowell attended a shower at Goderich on Thursday night in honor of Ales Atutle Straughan. Mr. and Mirs, J. 11. 'Shobbrook of Londeshore, visited with Mr. and Mrs. 'Norman Radford. Mr. and Mrs. J. McBrlen of Gode- rich, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Gor' don Snell. Mr, and .Mrs. Stan. Sibthorpe and family of Blyth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. L, McDowell. Mr, Glenn McGill of Hamilton, spent Sunday at his home here, Mrs. Thompson and Ansa Viola vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Walden. Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse and Miss Eva of Brucefield, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scott. Mrs. John Cowan and Donald, Blyth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mar - vie McDowell, A1rn. J. Harrison of Goderich visited with .Mir. and Mrs.W. A. Catnpbell. Mr. and Mrs, Erratt and Mr. and Mrs. 11. Mogridge Auburn, visited with Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Campbell. Mrs. Joe Storey and Mr. W. Howatt were Goderich visitors one day last week. Mrs. Earl Caldwell visited her moth- er, Mrs. W. Gorier, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sanderson and family visited with Mr. and Airs. Joe Storey. !Mr. and Mrs. Syd. Mlcelinchey and family visited with Mr. and Airs. W. Walden. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lockwood and family Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Knox and family Hullett, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Carter. spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Campbell. WALTON Mr. and Mrs. James Baillie and Mrs. Anniversary Services will Le held I'I'homas Cardiff of Eima, spent Sun - in the Constance Church next Sabbath day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Shannon. at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Special Mr. and Mrs. J. Hillihrecht and Mrs, music is being prepared by the choir, It. Campbell of Seaforth, spent Sunday assisted by Airs. \lenzies of Londes- with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Humphries. bore and Mr. Scott of Seaforth. Don't forget to come to the young Mr. and Mrs, Ross MacGregor and people's Crokinolo Party on October Ibaby Janet, Mr. and Mrs. James Medd .28th in the basement of the United and Jack visited on Sunday at the Chinch. home of George Carter. Air. and Mrs. Leo Stevenson and Mrs. ,Walter Rogerson of Seaforth, family of Constance visited Mr. W. #4,4s.m+er r•mismm,m4 4.+k m,m,smK am•###+#+r .� Hall's Grocery NOW IS TIIE TIME to PURCHASE Your Winter -Flowering BULBS We carry only Top Size No. 1 Bulbs and have a good assortment. BUY NOW AND ENJOY WINTER BLOOM. Let Live Store. The Live and Phone Your Orders to 156. Personal Service. ##N4,-.N1#NN1#N Miss Carrie Sims of Toronto, spen4 the week -end at her home in Blyth. Miss Dorothy Boyle, Airs. Ronald A. Boyle of Calgary, and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rogers of 'Po - Tonto visited over the week -end at the M anse, Mr. George Ifantilton of Boissevaine, Man., visited at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Votldblt nit Sunday. Mr. Leslie Holmes of London spent; the week -end with Mr. and Airs. Ilat•, old Vodden. 'Miss Jean Murray visited friends in Walton this week. Mr. J. R. Cutt of Goderich, visited in town on Tuesday. Mr. James Black of Kalamazoo, Mich;, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Black, of Con. 6. East Wawa - nosh, is a guest of Mr. Thomas Tay- lor, aylor, also calling on other friends in the vicinity. BIRTHS OARTWRIGHT—In Blyth, Thursday, October 13th, to 'Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cartwright, a son—William James. Aliases Elva Carter and Fern Mc- Dowell Blyth, spent Sunday at their homes here. A large crowd of friends and neigh• bours' met last Wednesday toning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mc- Dowell and presented Air. and Mrs. Gordon Smith with a miscellaneous shower. The address was given by Mr. Marvin McDowell. Tho bride and groom thanked their friends for their many pretty and useful gifts. Wedding cattle was passed. The friends and neighbours met 'on Monday evening last at the hotno of Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. Weldon and pre- sented Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilarburu, with -a miscellaneous shower, The address was given by Mr. James Mc- I Gill. Tho bride and groom thanked their friends for their many pretty' and useful gifts and candy was passed. LONDESBORO Mr. John Armstrong had the mister - tune to fall from an apple tree recent- ly and was taken to Clinton Hospital to have his injuries attended to. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball are spend- ing a few weeks a the home of their H011, ('has. Hall, of Amherstburg. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --PHONE 20. 0.m##4 N N•I••,IIJJ•N Unusual Charm J. Hume Furnisher attacl:'es to our display of Furniture for the Bedroom, Dainty Bods, handsome Vanity's and Chliffonlers and s C'ontfort:tl;lo Springs a n d Mtattressos aro shown in pleasiing variety. Each Suite or p'oco is a work of art both in appear- ance and con struction. You are invited to cill and see this display whether or not you are i'rel aced to buy at prevent. S. CHELLEW — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. Willows Drug more BL't TII — PI1..ONE 28. Leading Library Why buy books when you can rent many for the price yea would pay for ono hook. \Vo have just 'received a new lot of Looks. Do you like adventure, detective, love or travel. Conte in and look them over, there is a good assortment of each. Books may be rented by the clay, or a monthly rate of 25c entitles you to change books as often as you wish. FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. TOBACCO, CIGARS, CIGARETTES—SOFT DRINKS, ICE COLD. TIII NEW FLOOR LAMPS ARE IN Trilite's Bridge Lamps and Bedlights Another Shipment of Studio Couches and Mattresses. WiImotF. Webster FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE—PIIONE 5—ilhY'I'II. DAY Olt NIGIIT CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. ' Morris Township with them on Saturday last. A number of mon of the village are Pioneer Passes busy shingling the United Church here. 1 One of the pioneer settlers of Mor - Mr, G. If. Bali is visiting with Mrs. Tis Township in the person of George Stanberry at her home farm on the Turvey passed away at U►e homecossloof Base Line. hIs son Robert, 2nd conn ou Mr. George Barr is taking treatments �'Phursday In his 96th year. at the hospital at. hensall, 1 Mr. Turvey had lived the greater Eleanor, deughter of Mr. and Ml' n. Tart of his life 011 the farm where he Chas. Sundorcock formerly of Londes died. Ilia wife, formerly Mtargarot boyo, was taken very ill on Sunday ('ampboli predoased hint over twenty evening and rushed to Seaforth Iles ►`Cars. 11r. 'Purvey was ono of the pital to bo operated on for appondi• hcudy pioneers of the country, indust Ilona and energetic. After he was citis. Aiiss Marjory Lyon It. N. of Leant- I Mr. Bert Mfrs and Mir. howler of past middle Iffo he left his farm illln' lou, visited several days -at the Goderich, visited on Sunday at the Morris and went to the Canad'nn home of her parents, Mr. and Airs. home of WiliamCarter. West and homesteaded a tract of Lyon. I There were no services in Londes land. He was a great reader and al - Mr. end Mrs. W. Miles of Clinton, boro United Church on Sunday due to though his eyesight was weakening of Mfr. and Mrs. Norman Carter Seaforth, the fact that many attended the An- late he kept well informed on all the spent last Wednesday with Mr. and nirersary services at Burns, where a questions of the times and loved to Mrs. James Risley and Mrs. Tatnblyn.former pastor, Rev. Mr. Abery preach- talk on current events to his wilyWednesday being the wedding day of 'ed two splendid services. Next Sob- visitors. Ile was a Liberal in polities Mr, and Mrs. Hiles and Mr. and Mrs.1!,ath there will be no church services and a Presbyterian in rellglon. J. Elsley. here as the Constance charge aro lie is survived by two sons and one Mrs. E. Crawford is visiting at the holding their Anniversary Services at daughter, Will in British Columl in, ( home of her granddaughter Mrs. It.' 11 a. m. and 7. 30 p. m. Airs. Robert Coupes in 1Vawanoah and lflrinley near Dungannon. On P—lay Rev. Air. Menzies preach- Robert on the homestead. Miss Bina Kirk is spendng a week rd in Parkview United Church, Strat- I The funeral was held on Saturday or two at Toronto. N.J. ^fternoon. Sorvfr.es wore held in Mrs. R. Vodden and Miss E. Mains , Miss Beryl Carter, of Stratford, Knox Presbyterian Church, ltluovale, (visited with the Mains sisters in Chic- spent the weekend at the home of her conducted by itev. 3. It. 0rrt Inter - ago for a week. Miss Jean returned 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. ment in Bluevale Cemetery.