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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1938-10-26, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 48.—NO. 66. WEDDINGS GEORGE.—CARRICK C jiV1• iCtl T Engagement Announced 1, Marriage Announced Jt . On Wednesday evening ala dinner 1 The marriage Is announced of Mrs,OUNC in the )loyal York Hotel, Toronto, !I r' Josephine Rennie of Stratford and and Mrs. Peter Bassett announced the engagement of Eich only dao hter, hiss Irene Bnsaei', to Ili•. George Fat lis, of Toronto. '1 :.c guests from "bus - Rev, A. Menzies of Londesboro, con-; sets and districts were, lir. Rol•ort ducted the services in the United \Vnrw1ck, Mr. J. T. Scott, Miss l;voIy 41 Church on Sunday morning and oven- Scott and Mics VIola Mothers, 2nd Ing. His messages ,;oro greatly ap• concession :Morris, predated. Splendid anthems were rendered by the choir, the morning: Duke of Kent to Become Governor• urn, was matron of honor, gowned in "I walled patiently for the Lord," and T.B.'Meeting to be held here, General In November Next Year a powder blue not, William Haggett, evening, "Ticar mo •.whoa i cull." uncle of the bride, was best ratan, and I During the morning service Master TOMOrrO1V Night Official announement was made to. 'Mkt- Jackie Carrick' acted as ring Tommy Steep, Loy soprano, of Olin- T. B. Educational Meet`n^s, a full night that the Duke of tient, youngest bearer. Aftor the ceremony, dinner ton, delighted the audience with his list of which was "riledrrled In 'ast brother King, of the King, has been int. week's paper, aro in full swing'this ed governor-general of Australia to week, A moc,li; will be held in succeed Lord Gowrie. Blyth tomorrow (Thursday) night.Lord Gowrie Is relinquishing the to which all interested are invited' post in November, 1119, when the BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, OCT. 26, 1938 A pretty autumn weddingwas sol- emnized at the home of Mrs, Effie Car. rick, St, David's street, when Rev, D. J, Lane, of Knox Presbyterian Church, united In marriage her only daughter, 'Mary Vfetta, to Arthur William George, of Goderich, The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Cecil Ilyan, was lovely in a gown of delph blue crepe. Mrs. William Zlaggett, of Aub. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 1I r. Robert J. Nesbitt of Blyth, on Oc- tober l2th, 19318. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ir. A. Sinclair, of the United Church, Blyth. ,OFF DUTY, LOCAL PENNING King's Brother Going To Australia was served. rendition of "0 Dronth of God." Mr. and Mrs, George will reside in Rev, A, Sinclair conducted the Goderich on their return from a trip Anniversary Services at Constnnce at to Detroit. .'ll and 7.30, The Y. P, U. held their regular to nttend. The meeting' is to con. Dunk of Kent, accompanied by the meeting on :Monday evening with a menet) at 8 p.m. and besides Mr. Jas. Duchess, will go to•Australla to take L.U.L. at Auburn Elects good attoluinnco. Mies Dian?nret 0, Shearer, Huron's Agricultural Rep over their duties. It was regarded as Iiirons presided, Mrs, Benson Cow•resentative, there will be spec'ct probable their children, Prince Ed. Officers T an gave the topic and Miss Luella , speakers present at the meeting. ward and Princess Alexandra, would Tho Aultirii L. 0, L„ 932 hold a Taylor played a violin selection, Next • These meetings are being heli, accompany thorn, nieetln In their hall on Thursday ev I Mondayevening a 11'itllo\ve'en social Tho official announcement said g ,. throughout the ('aunty with n view Lord Gowrie intimated he desired to ening, and the following now officers will bo held, 1 o giving fartner:a can insight, into the LEAVING FOR SARNIA. were elected for the coming year: W. 1 . T. 13, Educational Plan proposed. The give up the post lie took over in 1936 " LM,, Lewis Ruddy; D. M. Robert Turn.\ meeting will nude iblecily be caeca and that His Majesty accepted his Fri- er; e lir, and Mrs. George Potter, Ens er; Financial secretary, Harry L, TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Bona' and instructive and alfammer1. slgnation "with much regret," The Sturdy; chaplain, )truest Patterson; IChe Service In Trinity and those i.iterested are ui' nntly in customary term of office for a gover- Anglican g nor -general Is five years. Recolving secretary, Leslie Buchanan; Cli'ircli, Blyth, next Sunday, Octohor tiled to be pro!ent. Reeve (co; \Ic The announcement said: "The King Marshal, Harold Carter; Lecturers, 30th, will be at 7 p. m., and will bo , Nall will act as chairman at the John Snelling and J. William Haggett;conducted by rho Rector, the Rev, R. meeting to•,norroiv (Thursday) night, has been graciously pleased to approve1 daughter and son -In-law, lir, and Mrs, Andrew Webster. M. \Veelces, • I The question cf whether Huron the appointment of His Royal High- Clifford Yeo. County enters the I,tstri.tad Area mess the Duke of Kent• as governor Tho regular monthly meeting of the ' .. ' r general of the Commonwealth of Aus- Ladies Guild will be hold at the home Plan'' or not, depends 0ntiro'y on the lrnlln 1n succession to Lord Gowrie," LO.O.I+. Officers Installed of Mrs, George Bailey on Thursday, live stock OW1101•s, At the nteetlnrs afternoon of this week at 2,30 p, in., 1 we will fully and frankly discuss the District Deputy Grand !faster, Bro, and will be in charge of the President„ Restricted Area Plan, and will invite N. Thompson, of Brussels, was pre. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Second Oil Well Being Drilled at Clinton Drilling for oil on the farm of How- ard Trewartha, situated about a mile from No. 4 Highway In Hullett Town- ship, north of Clinton, commenced on !•llcnday morning ,according to reports. Mrs, S. J. Cuming;, night operator Drilling equipment was moved into at the Telephone Office has been off place and Belting up was finished duty this week owing to illness. lits Saturday Might, G. F, Gregory, in Madeline Bell has been relieving for charge of the outfit, Is an cid hand at lits, Caning durhi; her absence. the business with fifty years exper• fence back of him, The equipment is capable of going to a depth of 5,000 feet. lir. Gregory is very optimistic that oil will be found on the Trewar- St. Michael's Church he'.d their an- tha property. The test well is hero_; Waal Fowl Supper in the !Memorial sunk about 100 yards from the road In Hall last evening. A fine crowd was.extremely nilly country. Porous rock present and all enjoyed the bounteous ! formation would indicate that oil repast served by the ladies of the church. HOLD SUCCESSFUL SUPPER. Following the supper a very s'tccess- tui dance was held in the hall. A nice wow•d attended and everyone enjoyed themselves, should be ?mind. 1f a sizable gas field is struck the Huron and Bruce Company will make plans to market it overa wide errltory, Mr, Trewartha informed The lleacon•Ilerald yesterday. While no plans have been considered yet for marketing it, the question of piping it to towns and cities within n radius of many miles will be promptly consid• Wawanosh, 11110 had a very successful erect if the field proves productive, sale of farm stock and implements . 9'Iie nearest gas field to Clinton at the last week, leave this week for Sarnia present time is several miles south oZ • where they will reside with their'Thamesford. bliss Mary Collinson, i questions from the nudlence. sent and Installed the elected and ap: The men of the Parish will also hold pointed officers of Blyth Lodge No. 300The T.B. test is the most -important a special meeting at tho Rectory on Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Fiddes are this for the current year, lust Friday night question that has come before Huron • Thursday evening at 8 p, .m, I week packing their stock and house. County !armors in tunny years and "flow To Surmount Our Fours" was hold equipment In preparation for the subject of the sermon preached In it Is hoped that all cultic owners toil' moving to Tara where they will open Trinity Church on Sunday evening nllend the meeting; nearest his home a similar. store. The many friends last by trio Rector. "If we aro to sur• farm, so its to be crnvertnnt wit"' \Ir, and Mrs. F'iddes are very amount our fears, we must live a clean, the policy before the pctilinns to► sorry tolttannof, th©ir removal, and honest, open; wholosotiio, upright life: sl'ninttires are circularized. Von' nr;, wish for them much success and hap- tt'o must have a sincere faith In God, rordlal'v invited to nl't•nd any and WO must have lova and goodwill tlmo mectlirs. 0110 towards another," lie said, lie Leased his remarks on the text: "There Is 110 fear in lova: perfect love castoth out fear: because fear hath torment," (l St.John 4;18), Five to $1.00 Store to Continue Following are the officers: Jr. P. G.: B. Cray. N. G.: S. Sibthorpo. V. G.: II. Phillips. R. S.: G. R. Dobbytt; F. S.: E. Willows. Treasurer: W. Lyon. Warden: J. Cowan, Conductor: C. Morrison, 0. G.: B. Parrott. , 1. G.; A, Somers. R,S.N.G.: J. Thompson. L.S.N.G.: I1, Weymouth. R,S.V,G,: J, Potts, • L.S.V.G.: J. S. Chollow, R,S.S,: A. Sanderson. L.S.S.: J. D. Watson. Chaplain: G. R. Augustine. Young People Meet The Young People's Meoting of Oct. 24th, opongl with the singing of hymn 284, followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer, The scripture lesson Matthew 5:1.12 was road by Miss Mar• jorlo Pierce, M188 Luella Taylor fav - cured the young people Winn a violin solo, Tho topic, "What Jesus said about happiness" was taken by NIL*. Benson Cowan. Hymn 288 was sung and the meeting closed by the Ap- ostle's Creed being repeated In unison, Entertains in Bridge Miss Lona Livingston and Mrs. V. 'M. Bray entertained at the former's hon , loot Friday night; Bridge was enjoyed at seven tables. Luneli Was served at midnight.. Tho prizes were won by Mrs, Shaw, Mrs, Cockerllno and Mrs. Leith. Among those present were: Mrs. J. B, Watson, Mrs. Cho!. low, Mrs. Kilpatrick, Mrs. hJ!arry John- ston, Mlss Milne, Mrs. Geo. McGownn, Mrs• Leslie, Mrs, Leith, 51iss Stein- hoff, Mr's. Willows, Mrs. \Voelies, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. McKay, Mrs, R. D. P1iilp, Mies McGill, Mrs. Toll, Mrs, Shaw, Mrs. Hall, Mies Cowan, Mrs. }i. Mason, Mrs. Stephen White, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. \Vni. Watson, Miss Woodcock, Presbyterians Honor Departing Member 0' piness In their new surroundings, Citizens of the village and surround- ing territory will be glad to hear that Mss Louisa Herrington presided at The Presbyter;oas held a social ew the organ. !citing In the basement of the church. During the service, special refer- on Wednesday evening, October lith ence was made to Mr. and Mrs. George to shy farewell 10 the nodes tuna:; Potter who aro leaving shortly to lake woo are le« ting for their new inane 11 up residence in Sarnia. Mr, and firs, 'Para, Ont. Potter have been faithful members of , The followlii; address nod prescn Trinity Church for n number of years, talion was made on Behalf of toe curt and Will be greatly missed by the gra4ation; members of the congregation, "Dear' lir. and ills. 1' ]plea and .At the conclusion of the service, an Family: -11 was \vizi' 'LAI) to rel \wc interesting talk on: "The Founding of leaned of your intended cfcparturt the British and Foreign 11ihle Society", from our midst, U.r• in the brier Declog Illustrated with beautifully coloured have icon trill' ua you i',iwu en lantern slides, was givoa by Dr. II, A. dared yourso:vcs to our heart!: \\ c. S. Vokos, have ap iroclated your loyalty to the — — church and your deepening interest PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH In tine various branehea of our to ai church you have been an inspiration The fission Band, had their regular to us all, We will miss your g;enuc meeting last Monday afternoon In the faces and your hearty co-operation, basement of the clt•ireh, After the hut we aro confident that our loss regular business meeting the;: plan- be others gait, and we trust that you and a hallowo'on party next Monday will find congenial companions, happy Afternoon. ' associations, prosperity and the same The W. \I. S, Annual Thunk Offer opportunity for service which were lug Meeting Is to bo hold Thursday in yours In Iilyth and Into which you the basement of the church at 2.30. all entered with such spirit of he! p. lira. R. .31. \Veokes in to address 1110 , fulness and goodwh1. We feel, how the meeting on "Consecration". hiss i ewer that we cannot let you go twilln- Cowan returned Missionary' Is also to lout giving some tangible expression o; address the Meeting on the work in the esteem of your friends In iilylil. Chinn, I We ask you therefore to accept this Rev. Mr. Boyle who has recovered :tenth' its a slight token to you 111 time from his illness conducted servIces nt In come of lin esteem and go ntlwill Auburn nod Carlow, IHev. Mr. l3nr• t of your many friends in SL Andrew's nett conducted the service In the Presbyterian Church, flay it bring church bore, you comfort and happy memories as tine years pass by." At the some meeting the choir made the following presentation: "Dear Fellow -members of Rt. Aud• Memorial Service To Be Held the town is not to be left without a store of this nature for long. Two of our popular young people, Ur. Ed, Taylor and hiss Ethel Taylor intend taking over tine store and will carry a similar line to that of the store which lir. Fiddes operated. They ex- pect to have things in shape ready for business about the first of the month. Both these young people are well known in the vicinity and will without a doubt conte in for their share of the business of the town, Huron County Plow Team Ranked llth at Internation al Plowing Match at Barrie For the first time since the Weep - tion of the Inter -County Cern petition at the International Plowing llntoh, Huron County urns represented by a plow team of young men under 20 years of age. The Competition \wns held on Oc- tober I31h at the international Plow- ing Match near Barrie, with twenty canities represented by teams. Huron County ranked llth winning $8,00 1n prize money, The members of the team were: Lorne Pnsrmbre, Exeter. Ross Cunningham, Brussels. Wilfred McQuaid, Seaforth, County officials were sntlsfled with the showing et the tenon in their first match participation, Perth County ranked Jtlt, Bruce 12th, Dllddlesex i:,th, Elgin IGth, Grey 17th. Cooking School Held At Clinton Sponsored by tete Clinton Association, Those from I31yth who attended the Antuunn Conference of the Deanery of Huron he'.d 1n St, Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, Inst week were: 3lrs. F. Rogerson, Hiss J. Woodcock, \lass 11. 1-Inrdisty and Rev, and Mrs, 11, NI. Woekbs, .IMPROVEMENTS. - Several of tine business men in town- are having their busine8s places repaired this week. Many roofs are conning in for their share of attention Mr, J. 1-1, R. Elliolt has had a new floor put in his office this treed;, 1111(1 has also installed other c'goisntcnt and fi':tures that will add greatly to the appearance of his new quarters. WEDNESDAY HALF HOLIDAY OVER Blyth merchants are today enioyhng the last \\'ednesday half holiday of the year. Fran now on \\'ednesda? will he just another day and all stores. which have been closed during the past six months twill In future remain open for t'iisincss. REPAIRING FRONT STREET The sinking of the oil well is being financed and carried out by the Huron and Bruce Oil Company, while the con. tract for the drilling has been lel to G. F. Gregory and Son of Pet•olia. The iltn'on and Bruce Company is headed by William Forest of Goderich as pre• Went, Other officers include: vice- president, Howard Trewartha; direc- tors, ,1. F. Daly, Boy Tyndall and 1)r. ,1. S. Evans; secretary -treasurer, Frank Fingland. Apparently the well started on the farm of Joe \lawn, situated not a great distance front Mr. Trownrthti's .larnt, hes for the time: being ceased, -, to function. The equipment was set up and drilling to a depth of some hundred feet was clone, No one ap• paroutly knows just why, but the drill has been pulled up and the hole filled In, This position was considered to show the strongest indication of arty• where in the vicinity. Clinton Players To Try Out With London We understand that two of the fam- ous Clinton Colts, namely Frank Mc - Ewan and Kelso Streets have been sought by the management of the Lon- ; don entry in the Michigan -Ontario Ilockey League. Beth will accept try- outs with the team, it is stated. The Department of iii ;htways truck 11 if these tIvo lads snake tine grade was In town this morning repairing with London it will leave the Colts In the pavement on the front street. a wery had state of repair. Both nre left-wingers, and good ones too, and with other teams in the group strengthening their forces this year, Competent workmen are makine it begins to look like the Colts !nicht fast time on the new mouse being b1111 do the vanishing act. Seaforth have by lir. \\'m. Dalrymple. The house is secured two4i'layers from Tavistock, rapidly nearing completion. and in securing these two, namely Ar• , chic Hubert and "Snlohey" Harris, they just about relieved Tavlstock of VISITING SEAFORTH BROTHERS, !half their teams ability. These same ,1lembers of Blyth 1.11,11,N', visited ; tit•° players, especially Harris, centre - with their Senforth Brothers last er ice star, pushed a somewhat weaken. ed Clinton line-up, right out of the picture last year in the group finals, and with them added to what Senforth already has, the ilcaverites frons Sea - forth should he n formidable force this year. DALRYMPLE HOUSE NEAR UP. eufn;. HOLD SUCCESSFUL TEA The Blyth United Church held a very successful Ten and Homemade Also Goderich is supposed to he en- Baking m(laking sale in the bnsentent of tine tering a team this year, and I here Church last Saturday, again the Colts may be weakened. Hospital ELEVATORS HANDLE 600,000 Ladies' Aid a cooking hiss Vivian McElroy, Mrs...Franklin ' re\w's choir:—Willie your departure I school and demonslratl^n was conduct - Mrs. Wm, Cockerllne and I Arrangements are being mode icr the will I t no stun 1 loss to the con gree I ; Bainton, t, ed Tuesdsay afternoon by \1i's. IL M. CO1)LRICII, — !lore than itito,j11n' holding; of the Anneal Arntlsl.lce Miss Margaret hllrons. limn, we feel that our loss will be, the ',Aitken, Toronto, assisted by NB's.' bushels of grain have been bron'lit 1 'Memorial Service which tt•IIl 1•e held., • in the llemurinl Hill on Snuday even— rreateat, for as members of the choir Wright. Over 3;'U ladies of Clinton the elevators at this port in the las ing, November I3th. Rev. Kenneth y°! have 'been faithful In aticurl,ince attended. x•18 hours, the rush being altribut;,+1 ti Former Huron School McLean, of IVinl_hnm, has been in. and rendered no stua'! part In e Moaner Dr. J. W. Show introduced the spea- a holdup in navigation movement l'.: In' the service of praise. 11 will be a . ker. A feature of the afternoon was the storms at the week -end. W hi'r Inspector Seriously 111 wiled, and will be the speaker on this I BUSHELS WITHIN 48 HOURS GODI:DICI}, Oct. 24.—Dr, J. M. i occasion. Field, who retired two years ago ns ; difficult task to fill the place ynur (lo- In drntw for prizes. Quite a number of grain receipts liat'e been spotty sr•s fn I pm•tnre leaves vacant, but we must useful articles had been donated by , this fall, the Superior brought t",Or)' yield to the inevitable and we wish jfriends of the 110spltnl and were a• and the Stillann 103,00(► hushels school inspector of End 1lliron after I International Live Stock !Yoe every success and g'lenaanfness warded to ticket iie'.dersMrs, J. W. start this week, The 1), B. Homo. n long and honorable service, is at . in your new sphere. We are asking. Shaw drew a inn ;sumo silver came with 105,003 and The Soodoc with '2:'0. his home in Goderich, in a critical i Exposition : you to accent this picture of the choir plate, llrs, John \'odrlen, ne the old- 000) bushels docked yesterday. An th- condition, having yesterday been nt- The international live Steck Ex- sn that ns you look 111)011 our faces i" est woman present, wns presented. grain Is for domestic use. The stunt' tacked by a paralytic seizure. A spec- position will bo held in Chiceg:i this time to come you will recall not only with a birthday cake,, Mrs. Wright , brit Saskatoon from Montreal, alsr ioIlst was brought from Toronto late I yea!, the dates i'ning set for Norm.;our esteem and friendship, but also will carry on the demonstration for le". a cargo, provably the last of thr yesterday for consultation. I ber 26 to Decemeber 3, inclusive. this expression of our good wishes. the remainder of the week, season, 11ot11 31cKny and Doak have added much strength to the Clinton line-vp for the past few years, niul they will of necessity be forced to prnfor their home town, should the occasion arise. The Colts may !nay one bright s_'ot In the fact that "Reg." Porterfield, now operating a service station In that town, will bo eligible for tl►e team. Porterfield played for Mitchell and later Stratford, and will be wel- come on the Colts' line-up, he being a right-winger, a position that the Cotta have always had difficulty in filling. Although it looks at the moment al though the Colts may find the going. plenty tough this year, two venture to say that when the time comes they will be In there, win or loose, as they always have been, Sunday Schoo Lesson LESSON V PERSONAL RIGHTS AND • WHERE THEY END (International Temperance Sun- day).—Ecclesiastes 2: 1.3, 10, 11; Romans 6: 17.23; 14: 21. GOLDEN TEXT What then? shall we sin, because we are not under law, but under grace? God forbid. Romans 6: 15. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time,—The book of Ecclesiastes was written sometime late in Solomon's life, perhaps between 985 and 995 B.C.; the epistle of Paul to the Romans was written in A.D. 60. Place.—We do not know where Solomon wrote the book of Ec- clesiastes, probably in the city of Jerusalem. Tho epistle of Paul to the Romans was written from Corinth, that great city of Greece, to the Christians in Rome, the capital of the world in Paul's day. In the first chapter of this book Solomon has recorded the failure of his search for contentment and abounding joy in the pursuit of wisdom, He now turns from the pursuit of wisdom to the pursuit of pleasure. I. I said in my heart, Come now, I will prove thee with mirth; therefore enjoy pleasure: and, be- hold, this also was vanity. Solo- mon here records a monologue, the result of talking with his own heart, The pursuit of this search led him to the same conclusion as the previous search after wisdom, namely, that it was all in vain. 2. I said of laughter, It is mad; and of mirth, What doeth it? Heart -Searching 3. I searched in my heart. The language implies a most intense study, as well as effort, to solve a difficult problem. How to cheer my flesh with wine. My heart yet guiding me with wisdom, and how to lay hold on folly, till I might see what it was good for the sons of men that they should do under heaven all the days of their life. Solomon says that, while he ex- pects to give himself to the pleas- ure of wine, yet he is going to do so under the restraining influence of the wisdom which he had pur- sued in the preceding chapter. In other words, he was going to be both wise and foolish. 10. And whatsoever mine eyes desired I kept not from them; I withheld not my heart from any joy; for my heart rejoiced because of all my labor; and this was my portion from all my tabor. And Found Empty 11. Then I looked on all the works that my hands had wrought, and on the labor that I had lab- ored to do. And, behold, all was vanity and .. striving after wind, and there was no profit under the sun. Again Solomon is forceu to confess that ell this vast activity, these great successive undertak- ings turned out to be emptiness and turned out to be emptiness and vanity, as the pursuit of wisdom and the pursuit of wine had done before. In the verse immediately pre- ceding the section in this chapter assigned to our lesson, Paul an- nounces the principle that we are the slaves of that principle to which we yield obedience. 17. But thanks be to God, that, whereas ye were servants of sin. All men by nature, by habit, by act, by the yielding of their wills, are sLves to sin; but, when a man accepts the Lord Jesus Christ, who is the deliverer from sin, he can praise God that this enslavement to sin was in the past, and does not continue into the present. Ye became obedienbefr'om the heart. To that form of teaching where- unto ye were delivered. The guid- ing principles learnt from the reaching of the gospel. Servant of Righteousness 18. And being made free from sin, ye became servants of right- eousness. There is no intermed- iate moral condition between the ono service and the other. Only as slaves of righteousness can wo cease to be slaves of sin. 19. I speak after the manner of men because of tho infirmity 9f your flesh. Nearly all sin ul- Descendants Of World's First Inhabitants New Tribe of Aborigines, Noted For Beauty, Is Discovered By Australian Explorer Fred Blakeley, noted Australian author and explorer, has returned from the interior with the an- nouncement that he has discov- ered a new tribe of aborigines that represent "the purest des- cendants of the earth's original in- habitants." He advocates the establishment of the tribal territory into a re- serve that would be kept free from missionaries, prospectors and mounted police, in order that the tribe may retain its purity and continue to develop in a natural manner. He declared the women are beautiful and the men of magnifi- cent physique. The skins of the tribe are so light that they use charcoal for marking their bodies, "The girls have lithe bodies and tiny feet," he said, "and if some of them were to walk along the city beaches they would cause a sensation," Blakeley declared it is probably the last chance the world will ever have to see a native tribe develop normally, without taking on any of th "bad characteristics of mod- ern civilization" if it can just be kept on its own preserve free from outside influences, Cow Dentifrice A number of cows in the Voro- shilovgrad district of Russia are now eating their food aided by false teeth. Y.Y timately is achieved by the action of some part of the body. As ser- vants to uncleanness and to in- iquity unto iniquity. The first word means moral defilement of the man within himself, and the second word refers to the viola- tion of the divine law without a man, Even so now present your member.': as servants to righteous- ness unto sanctification. Here Paul commends a definite yield- ing of all the members of the Christian's body to obedience to rightE•ousness, I.e., to the right- eous law of God. 20, For when ye were servants of sin, ye were free in regard of righteousness. When we were un- redeemed, living under the power of sin, we paid no attention to righteousness. 21. What fruit then had ye at that time in the things whereof ye are now ashamed? for the end of those things is death. The probable meaning here will thus be, D d you find any happiness or profit resulting? The "Wages" of Sin 22, But now being made free from sin and become servants to God, ye have your fruit unto sanctification, and the end eternal life 23. For the wages of sin is death; but the free gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord, The word "wages" strictly denotes pay for military service, Death in its most awful sense is no more than the reward and the result of sin; and sin is nothing less than a conflict against God, Rom. 14: 21. It is good not to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor to do anything whereby thy brother stumbleth, For a full presentation of this principle see I Cor. 8: 12; 9: 20-23, Paul says, we are to live so that our brother will not judge ill of us, or seo us do anything which raises a scruple in his own heart. There was never a time when such a lofty ideal for guiding the life of a Christian was so needed as today. HOW YOU CAN ATTRACT MEN Don't let love and romance pass you by. Men like girls with lots of pep and energy. So start taking time -proven Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and note the difference. Pinkham's Compound, made especially for women from wholesome herbs and roots, helps Nature tone up your system and thus calms Irritable nerves and gives you more pep to really enjoy Iife. For over GO years one woman has told an. other how to go "smiling thru" distress from female functional disorders with Plnkham's Compound. Let it help YOUI POP — How Could Pop Know Ma's Ideas In Make -Up WHY DIDN'T YOU TELL ME I HADA e r';, DAB OF ROUGE --1 ON THE END OF MY NOSE ?id �,• w Are You Listening? By FREDDIE TEE Hotel Telephone Operator Introducing Duane Thompson, the 'Hollywood Hotel" telephone operator whose" voice has launched four years of those programs each Friday over the Columbia network (WABC•CBS, 9:00 to 10.00 p.m„ EST.). Duane is a native of Red 'yak, Iowa, and was raised in San Fran- clsco, Although she studied to be a dancer, site found herself in pictures in an entirely dif- ferent role, that of a comedienne. Rad- io claimed her just about this time and she has served at the switchboard of this famous hostel- ry since, announc- ing the weekly fea- ture in the "Orch- id Room" and the stars from the mo- tion picture world who are featured in the dramatizations. Duane Thompson Good Short -Wave Reception Short-wave radio reception is bound to be more appreciated than ever before, this season, as owners of the three Canadian made radios, Majestic, Deforest Crosley and Ro- gers will get"the advantages ot the new extended 6 -channel tuning dial. Five individual channels, each ex- tended to 91%z indhes long are de- voted to each short-wave band so that instead of only having % , of an inch, as on old radios to try t.nd tune in all of the foreign stations on the 31 metre band, these new Majority Of Fires Can Be Prevented Survey Shows 80% of Blazes Could Have Been Avoided A careful study of fire records shows that at least 80 per cent. of fires are preventable. The follow- ing examples are given from among the thousands of known causes to show how easy fires can start and the fatal results that may follow. A man dropped a cigarette in a rubbish pile in a rooming house and burned to death eleven people, A mother in one of our leading cities, for the five hundredth time perhaps, started a fire with coal oil, .The fire she started burned to' death three children besides her- self. Man attempted to sleep and smoke at the same time—results he set bed afire, was overcome with smoke, and removed in an uncon- scious state. Only the timely ar- rival of the fire department saved him from being cremated alive. Do you always think about the safety and welfare of those about you when you discard your match and cigarette stub? Are you mind- ful of the safety of the children in your home to the extent of providing safety matches, and keeping them out of their reach? Do you have proper respect for the dangerous properties of gasoline and always handle It with care? MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINS -ACHES It takes more than "just a salve" to bring relief, It takes a "counter - Irritant" like good old Musterole —soothing, warming, penetrating and helpful • in quickly overcoming the local congestion and pain when rubbed on the aching spots. Muscular lumbago soreness and stiffness generally yield promptly. Better than the old-fashioned mus- tard plaster, Musterole has been used by millions for 80 years. Recom- mended by many doctors and nurses. Made in Canada, in three strengths: Regular, Children's (mild), and Ex- tra Strong. All druggists, 41'.4 each. HOW'S A CHAP TO KNOW WHERE YOU WOMEN WANT TO WEAR YOUR COMPLEXION. 9 extended bands make short-wave reception ten times easier to tune! "Hit Parade" Maestro Although the continent stretched between them, Al Goodman, con- ductor of the CBS "Your Hit Par- ade" programs who is heard from a Columbia playhouse in New York, :«::.,.r:::::yr•?xew>;••;<:;::.::, held a "mike" re- union with W. C. Fields when the bulbous -nosed com- edian who is heard from Hollywood joined the "Hit Parade" for a ser - ,es of appearances which started Sat- arday, October 15. Goodman, pictured here used to direct the orchestra In the majority ot Fields' productions on Broadway. A musical headliner for the past fifteen years, the "Hit Parade" maestro has the unique record of having di- rected the scores of 165 musical comedies before turning to radio. A musical child prodigy and a grad- uate of the Peabody Institute, Goodman is equally at 'tomo con- ducting opera or modern dance music. Ho is reputed to have ono of the most complete musical lib- raries in existence in this country to -day, "Your Hit Parade" is heard over the WABC-Columbia network every Saturday from 10:00 to 10:45 p.m., EST, Al Goodman Radio Goes To Shakespeare The Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration have really "got some- thing" in the presentation of the el- even plays by William Shakes- peare, This is one of the few big "scoops" to bo originated and broadcast right across Canadli by a Canadian station. It you haven't lis- tened to these, I recommend you listen in at 9:00 o'clock Sunday frights to any CBC station, Because she couldn't tell her husband from his twin brother, a woman in France has applied for a divorce. ROYAL inter Fair How long would it take, how much would it cost, to see the pick of Canada's pick in live- stock on farms? 2,000 horses, 2,000 cattle, 1,000 sheep, 1,000 swine 6,000 head of poultry? A tour of 20,000 miles — months of expense. Yet that is what you soy UNDER ONE ROOF at the Royal Winter Fair. And 35c admits! Where else can so much be seen for so little trouble and expense? Then there are Foxes, Minks, Fruit, Flowers, Seeds, Grains, a unique industrial Poultry display, and a marvellously find Horse Show nightly, Surely all this is worth while. Come this year. Nov. 15-23 (Eight full days) At the Royal Coliseum, Toronto An Information from Managert W. A. Dryden, 217 vny St., Toronto Plant Bulbs Irregularly Some Can Be Left in Ground and Will Multiply No natter on how small a scale bulbs are naturalized, they must be planted in an irregular fashion. An old Dutch bulb planter advo- cates a simple system: "Take a handful of bulbsand drop them on the ground about where you wish to plant them, Let them roll, and then plant each one just . where it lies," Some of these spring flowering bulbs may be left in the ground and will multiply, thus building the initial purchase into an in- creasing investment of beauty and enjoyment. Daffodils and Crocuses There are, of course, the daffo- dils that should be planted to get the best results before October is well under way. Nothing brings out their beauty like deep green grass, but the short -cupped varie- ties are best kept separate from the "trumpets" if the former are to show to full advantage. Then there is the more colorful picture provided by the crocuses — the gayest messengers of spring. They too can be left undisturbed for years, and there is the whole month of October in which to plant them. Other spring flowering bulbs for naturalizing are Glory -of -the - Snow (Chionodoxa); the snow- drops and grape hyacinths; and rDilute Mind's with one. half sweet oil or cream. Ai).ply once ado. ForFrost Bite use the Liniment freely and undiluted. Notroublo. Vary healing l scillas and fritillaries, Martonsias, also called bluebells, and lily -of - the -valley can be placed in shad- ed spots to lend variety ,and in- terest, From Hand to Mouth "Front hand to mouth," he gaily said, And pressed her dainty finger-tips, Which salutation quickly ltd To one upon her perfect lips, As fair as roses in the South; "From hand to mouth." So she was won, and so was he, 'Twas something like a year ago, And now they both are one, you see, Although which one I hardly know, They're living somewhere in the South, "From hand to mouth." Wrigley's Gum helps you keep fit! Relieves that stuffy feeling after eating. Cleanses crevices between teeth, too... assures sweet breath. A simple aid to health: Buy some now! Small in cost but big in benefits! Enjoy it after every meal—millions do: • cs.s AAAAAAAAAAA GET QUICK RELIEF OLDS FROM At the first sign of tt cold, rub a little Mentholatutn in the nostrils, See how this healing balm quickly penetrates to the nasal passages ... fights germs .. . soothes inflamed membranes ... clears nose and head ... brings quick, lasting relief overnight, Get a 30 cent tube or jar of 111cntholatum today. Relief guaranteed or money back. Ae English Statesman HORIZONTAL 1 Well-known statesman pictured here. 14 Asiatic. 15 Since. T 16 Flavor. 17 To handle. 18 Ringlet. 20 Fowl disease. 21 Kindled. '22 Humor. 23 Child. 25 Lair, 26 Measure of area. 50 Lava, 27 Baking dish, 52 Form of "be." 28 Grief. 53 Aluminum, 29 Moreover. iron, etc, 32 By. 56 To rub 33 Ministers. harshly. 35 Less common, 58 He was a 37 Over. leading 38 Evil. statesman in 9 Bone. 39 Scythe handle. Great 10 To doze. 41 Unprofessional 59 His highest 11 Greedy. 42 Spelling book. office was —12 An easy gait, 44 Self, VERTICAL 13 Doctor. 47 Preposition. 18 Ringworm, 48 Therefore. 1 Sun god, 19 One whp 49 Eye tumor. 2 To seek to plants. Answer to Previous Puzzle BR EIA T1 AZII ILLID I CTATOR SE AGORA RARE CS WATER CLIP OTS SENI■R,APE JE A NO ED ID R OMA IAR E E PA A TT 0 STEEPS AT W IN CQATOFARMS R t D P E E ALL T NS A C G T Ar VNsEBRAZIL1PE 0 GAS CR attain. 3 Breeding male fish. 4 To mention. 5 Form of "a." 6 Market. 7 Epoch, 8 Price. I i' 3 4 5 6 7 & • 19 15 X16 a 21 He repre- sented the — party. 22 Broader. 24 Human trunk. 27 Wearied. 30 Jet of fine vapor. 31 Barley cakes. 32 Saucily. 34 His last years were marred by ill —. 36 One that abates. 39 Spain. 40 Masculine pronoun. 41 Young sheefi. 42 East Indian plant. 43 Contest of speed. 45 To yawn. 46 Sheaf. 48 Perched. 51 Branch. 54 Note in scale. 55 Tone B. 56 Senior. 57 Sloth. 10 11 12• - 13 '17 53 By J. MILLAR WATT ,(Copyright, t^' ' • The Sell syndicate, Inc.) Measure Garment Before Washing If you like to launder sweaters and knitted suits at home, observ- ing a few simple • rules will prevent shrinkage or loss of shape. Measure the garment before washing, use only a mild soap thoroughly dissolved in lukewarm water, agitate the suds through the garment (never rub on a board), rinse in, clear water the same temperature ns the suds bath, and squeeze dry, don't wring. Spread on an absorbent towel, pinned to measure, or on a drying frame. Women of Russia are offering to pilot military planes in time of war. I , .1.110.0,, --. Hepburn, Murphy, Open New International Bridge Before a crowd of several thousand the new International Blue - water Bridge between Port Huron, Mich„ and Sarnia, Ont., was officially opened by Governor Frank Murphy of Michigan, and Premier Mitchell Hepburn, of Ontari6, Governor Murphy is pictured throwing the "United States" switch, while Premier Hepburn, RIGHT, looks on. HAVE e 0 13 HEAR Inauguration Of Air Express This Month Tranc-Canada Air- lines Began a Service Be- tween Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg ▪ Inauguration of air express ser- vice between Montreal, Ottawa, "Rock Of Ages" And The Bible Toronto and Winnipeg was made Oct. 17th, by the Trans -Canada Airlines. The service extends the air ex- press routes now in operation be- tween Winnipeg and Vancouver to establish daily two-way complete express service by air between Montreal and Vancouver. The initial schedule calls for departure from St. Hubert Air- port at 7 a.m. (E.S.T.), arriving at Ottawa 7:53 a.m,, departing 8:08 a,nl., arriving at Toronto 9:56 a,nl., departing 10:11 a.m., and arriving at Winnipeg 5.08 p.m. (C.S,T.), Leaving Winnipeg, eastbound departure will be daily at 6 a.m. (C.S,T.), arriving at Toronto 2:23 p.m. (E.S.T., departing 2:38 p.m.; arriving Ottawa 4:03 p.m„ departing 4:18 p.m. and arriving • at Montreal 5:03 p,ut. The words of the well-known hymn "Rock of Ages" can be coupled with quotations or para- phrases from the Bible in a very interesting way. Of course, the song is not made up of literal quotations from the Scriptures, but the lines refer to passages which are strikingly similar: Rock of ages, cleft for me—Psalm 62: 6-8 Let mo hide myself in thee — Exodus 33: 22 From thy riven side which flowed —John 19: 34 Be of sin the double cure — II Kings 2: 9-10 Cleanse from its guilt and power —Isaiah 1: 18 Not the labor of my hands—Psalm 69: 6 Can fulfill the laws demands — Matthcw 5: 17-18 Could my zeal no respite know -4 Psalm 69: 6 Could my tears forever flow — Psalm 6: 6 All my sin could not atone—Heb- rews 10: 5-6 Thou must save, and thou alone —Hebrews 10: 8-10 Nothing in my hand I bring — Isaiah 4: 1 Simply to thy cross I cling—Gala- tians 6: 14 Naked, come to thee for dress— Romans 13: 14 Helpless, look to thee for grace —Philippians 4: 13 Foul, I to the fountain fly—Psalm 51: 7 Wash me, Savior, or I die—John 13: 8 While I draw this fleeting breath —Psalm 103: 15-16 When my eyelids close in death —Ecclesiastes 12: 3-7 New High Score On Export Bacon At the Pritish Dairy Farmers' As- sociation Dairy Show held in Lon- don September 26 to September 29, first award went to Canada Packers Limited, Toronto, Tho contest, which Is open to all bacon curers in the British Empire (exclusive of the Irish Free State) is for the best bacon produced and cured in the British Empire. Each showing consists of four Wiltshire Sides, which are scored on the following basis: Style and Workmanship 15, Suit. ability of Sides 20, Firmness of Fat 10, Firmness of Rind 5, Colour 20, Flavour 30. It Is interesting to note that the winner this year scored 96 out of When I soar to worlds unknown the possible 100 points, and the —John 14: 2-3 first five exhibits all scored 92 points or better. This compares with a high score of 87 points for the winner of the first prize last year, Indicating the progress that is being made in Canada in the Ini• provement of export bacon. It is also interesting to note that since the contest on \Vtltshires was first begun in 1923, the prize has been awarded to a Canadian firm every year. In the 1G years that the contest has run, first prize has been won by Canada Packers four- teen times. See'thee on thy judgment throne —Matthew 25: 31 Rock of ages, cleft for me — I Corinthians 10: 4 Let mo hide myself in thee — Psalm 17: 3. Two Mexicans quarreled and. decided to fight a duel. To do this without attracting too much atten- tion, they took a train into the country. The first Mexican asked for a return ticket, but his op- ponent only took a single. "Ha-ha," laughed the first. "You expect not to come' back, my friend? 1 always get a return." Footprints 34 inches long have "I never do," replied the other been found in a Colorado mine. calmly, "I always take my adver- They belong to a 35 ft, high sary's return half." Iguanodont taking 15 ft. strides, which lived 8,000,000 years ago, the biggest animal yet found to have existed in North Ameri:a. You will notice," said the tech- nical master as he placed his fin- ger on a piece of mechanism and seized the handle, "that this ma- chine is turned by a crank," And he marveled greatly at the laugh that ran round the class. There is a difference hire: Hubby—"Don't bring file any more bills, dear, 1 can't face them." Wife—"You needn't, darling. I only want you to foot them." They had come to the most im- portant and spectacular scene in the film, and the director was ex- claiming what was to happen. "Now understand," he said to the hero, "in this scene the lion will pursue for 500 feet." The hero looked at the lion, then at the director, "Five hundred feet," he echoed, dismally, "Yes, that and no more. You understand." Our hero nodded, "1 do, but does the lion?" Canadian Art Show Has Taken London by Storm Paintings and Sculpture by Can- ada's Artists Receive Highest Praire In Old Country Exhi- bition Canada's "Century of Art" ex- hibition which, in October, began its two -months run at historic Tate Gallery, has taken London by storm. Following the opening ceremon- ies which were attended by Lon- don's elite, including representa- tives of the entire diplomatic corps, crowds thronged the Thames -side gallery to view the highly -praised Canadian paintings and sculpture. "Extraordinarily Interesting." "England has vaguely known for some years that Canada has a mind of her own in matters artis- tic," says the Manchester Guardian, which describes the exhtbttion as "vigorous and extraordinarily in- teresting." "Whatever may bo happening in other corners of the empire, Can- ada alone can claim to have found- ed an independent school of paint- ing," the Manchester Guardian adds. Impression Of Freshness The Yorkshire Post declares it is not surprising that the exhibition as a whole should give an impres- sion of freshness and open air.. With a continent at their doors, the paper says, artists have obeyed Constable's advice to seek commu- nion with Nature, without turning to impressionism. Friendly Spiders Spiders, with very few ex- ceptions, are friends of our. They help to rid the garden of insect pests. They do not attack us, and may be tamed to take •food from our fingers. They are among the most highly -developed artists in their line of endeavor. They have suspension bridges, trap doors, several grades of exquisite silk. They are balloonists of note and are famous as divers. .-.-.. One -Pound Apple SARNIA. — A-tisket, a-tas- ket, here's an apple too big for that little yellow basket about which everybody is singing. J. D. Mills, of Alex- ;, andra, displayed a one -pound I apple, grown on his farm, at j the market here, 1 Many Problems Facing Britain Before Parliament Reconvenes Five Questions Will Have To Be Studied Government heads in Great Brit- ain before Parliament reconvenes November 1, are studying what to do about the following problems which confront then. 1. Germany's demand that Great Britain and others return colonies taken from the Reich at the end of the Great War; 2. Italian intervention in Spain, which is holding up fulfillment of the Anglo-itallan agreement; 3. Economic re -alignment of the Danubian states, being drawn into Germany's trade orbit at the ex- pense of Great Britain, France and Italy; 4. Economic and Political adjust- ment of Czechoslovakia, which would be lost to her former friends it Germany realizes Nazi Tropes of a customs union with the dismem- bered republic; 5. Intensification of Britain's re- armament, described during the crisis as inadequate to cope with modern war. One unanswered question was whether Great Britain would resist Germany's desire for colonial ex- pansion, Declaring he has given up Arc- tic adventure, John Rymill, South Australian explorer, sailedfor England to marry Miss Eleanor Francis, These are the purest and finest papers made- ( and they come in the Ake/handiest Booklet GARETTE .PAPERS W.hat Science * Is Doing CAN PREDICT TOOTH DEC/.Y Tooth decay is being diagnosed and even predicted as long as twelve months in advance for pa- tients never seen by the examin- er. Developed in experiments at Michigan School of Dentistry, the process relies on the important • diagnostic relationship between the La:tobacilli and the presence of cavities in the teeth. An ac- curacy of more than 80 per cent. has already been achieved. MOONLIGHT, RADIO PRODUCED A new use for radio, to light the sky fifty miles overhead as brightly as the full moon does, is proposed in Nature. British official science journal. The new light would ,be. 'an artificial aurora. A single 'radio station could cover a patch of sky sixty miles in diam- eter with this light. It would il- luminate country roads as well as ordinary lighting systems would, and could be used anywhere. CANCER OVER 60 An "alarming" increase in can- cer deaths among persons over 60 shows that their period of life is the "dreaded cancer age" for Americans. Deaths in the -over -60 class almost doubled from 1910 to 1930. HEAT TREATMENT OF STEEL A revolutionary heat -treating process in steel making was de- veloped at the Kearny (N.J.) lab- • oratories. By its use ordinary carbon steels can be given prop- erties otherwise obtainable only in the more complex alloy steels. A piece of steel can be made hard enough to scratch glass and yet remain so ductile that it can be bent into a coil of small diam- eter. SNAKE VENOM EYE TREAT- MENT The venom of snakes (rattle- snakes, waterrhoccasins, cobras) most deadly to man may soon prove one of the most effective treatments to save eyesight, a South American . physician de- clares, Such conditions as inflammation of the tiny arteries of the eye, blood clots in the eye veins, and spasms of the blood vessels have been treated with the venom. Royal Winter Fair Is Still Growing A brilliant unbroken record of seventeen years in the two -fold field of Canadian agriculture and international horsemanship will be still further advanced when the Royal Winter Fair opens at To- ronto on November 15 with a pro- gramme of wider scope, more vivacity, larger prizes and greater variety than have marked its cumulative successes of the past. International army officers' teams are coming from Chile, Mexico, Eire and the United States to compete with Canadian officer's in the numerous Horse Show events of the eight -days' en- gagement. 170 Classes In Horse Show Several operating changes in the Horse Show should speed up the performances enabling a larger number of classes than in any previous year, now totalling 170, to be run off in shorter time schedules. On its agricultural side similar IT POURS ([EANL THE HANDY POURING SPO for theta pound tun' It's free—wrlto for one NOW • Fits the special top of the 2 Ib. tin of Crown Brand, Lily White and Karo syrups. • Is casilycleaned and can be used over and over again. • Pours without a drip. • Provides means of accurate nteasurentents. • Makes the 2 Ib. tin an excellent table container. • The protective cap provides s sanitary coir. Tell the boys that portraits of famous hockey stars can stall be obtained lot "CROWN BRAND" labels CRIIWNBRANIJ CORN SYRUP The Famous Energy Food The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, Toronto Issue No. 44—'38 improvements have been made in the Royal Winter Fair classes. En- tries from new competitors in the United States, notably in dairy cattle and in sheep, have been re- ceived. It is hoped that with herds from P. E. I. and British Colum- bia, all nine Canadian provinces will find representation this year. The Flower Show The Royal Flower•Show, always engaging to a wide circle of es- thetic taste, is being recast and enlarged. Fox, mink, dog, cat and fancy fish shows are being held. Largest single increase is in the Poultry Show, where almost a whole floor has been taken for a novel exhibit by the combined poultry industry, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture, egg pro- ducers and manufacturers of sup- plies, !• r Discover Oil Near Watford STRATHROY. — A new oil \veil has been struck in the new oil field which has been develop- ing in the Watford district in' re.ent months. This well, which was struck on the farm of Samuel Birch, two miles east of Watford and on the land near the railway south of the highway, showed first indica- tions at the 360 foot mark, and within a short time there was approximately 300 feet of oil standing in the well. This well has every. indication of -being a, really good producer, as it is usual, in order to obtain the best flow of oil in this section of the country . that drilling must extend to 950 feet, ClassiFied Advertising AGENTS WANTEI) WORLD'S LARGEST PUBLISHING company can use full or part-time agents to solieit orders for Pictor- ial Review, Good Housekeeping and Cos►nopolitan, which are just a few. Highest commissions paid! For complete list and information write: D. E. Wilson, 331 Bay Street, Toronto. Af ENTS—SELI, MEN'S NECKTIES. 140'l, profit. We carry largest as- sortment. Lowest prices. Orders filled by return mail. Samples free. i)ntario Neckwear Company, (rept. 98. Toronto, AIiATEuut ARTIST TO I'AINT ANI) SELL TO THEIR friends Christmas Cards of Cann• dian Scenes. 12 Sample Cards worth $1.00 when painted sent on receipt of 15c. Money cheerfully refund- ed if not satisfied. This is pleas- ant, profltable work nt home. Hollywood Studio, Room 30, 310 Spadini Ave., Tcronto. AUTOMOIilLE REI'AIiRS Shoelc Absorbers SALES ANi) SERVICE. ALL MAKES. We specialize. Fred Stratford, Limited, :t5 Gerrard West, Tor- onto, EDUCA'FIONAI, QUALIFY FOR t)FFiCE t'Osl'rION by home study. Courses inexpen- sive, Easy payments, Write for booklet. Canada Business College, a 'ha thane Ont. FA It iNtl'LEMEN'I'S' CAN a11VE 1N1 MEDIATE DELIVERY on threshing machines, hay pres- ses, root cutters, feed cutters, corn shelters, rollers, drag saws, mowers hinders potato diggers po- tato sorters etc. \'rices lowest in ("nnada. Have a few demonstrat- ing machines at bargain prices. Will sell fanners direct tit agents' prices where we hnvo no dertlers. Special—elew 0" 4 ply Rubber I3olt 33c a foot. Free catalogues on re- quest. Matthew Moody & Sons company, 'L'errebonne, Que. Estab- lished 1845. FUR BREEDING STOCK FOR MINI', SILVER FOXES ANI) Blue Foxes of high grade breeding stock reasonably priced, write L. A. Jones, 58 Arthur Avenue, St. 'Phomas, Ontario. I'Ult STOCK PRICED FOR QUICK SALE, 100 Breeding Mink, and 75 Silver Fox. Mink $25.00 each, Fox $50.00 each. J. O. Mitchell, St. Marys, Ont. t'I,IINP't'Uttic 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. S and 9 piece suites, Priced from $14.05 up. 37 BED ROOM SUITES — REAL high class suites In solid wal- nut, or walnut and enamel finishes. Guaranteed clean and completely re- conditioned. Priced front $24.50. 75 eill:STEitFiELD slll'rEs IN A wide variety of covers and styles. Mohairs, repps, tapestries and velours, 2 and 3 piece suites, Guaranteed clean and completely re- conditioned. Priced from $14.95. LARGE STOCK OF ODD DRESSERS, chiffoniers, beds, springs, wardrobes, kitchen cabinets and stoves at rock bottom prices. Buy With Confidence EVERY ARTICLE 18 THOIIOUGH- ly cleaned, reconditioned. and sold with a positive money back guaran- tee of satisfaction. LYONS TRADE-IN DEPT. 478 Yonge St., Toronto GARDEN STOCK DARWIN TULIPS: CHOICE VARIE- ties, Top Size, 4c each, $3.25 per 100, mixed $3,00. Crocus 20c doz. \Villiam Hart, Importer, Seaforth, Ontario. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOT, ANDREWS' ITAIRDRESSING At'A- demy Course reduced one third to first six students enrolling to com- plete Fall (`lass, Free catalogue. 961 Moor Street, Toronto. HONEY FOR SALT; WINTER'S SUPPLY (.'i-MOICE Ht►N- ey—Clover 05 1b. net tin 35,50. Buckwheat 05 Ib. net tin $1.00, Harold K!Ilins, R. R. No. 2,' Well- and, Ontario M1'2t)ICAh FIRM 111.00D PRESSURE—WRITE for free booklet find full particu- lars regarding nut' amazingly suc- cessful hyblund treatment. Pedi- greed Products, Dept. F, Sa„lta- tnnn, Sask. NEWSPAPER i'1(0l'I;II'I'1' WANTED ADVERTISER 18 INTERESTE:lr IN purchasing 1)ntario Weekly News- paper. ('on make reasont,hle down payment in cash and monthly pay- ments for balance. Must Include good -job business and we11 estab- lished newspaper in growing dis- trict. G. Emerson, 9 Delaware Ave., Toronto. OI'I'OR'I'1'N ITI1:S 101:Nl; MI:N AND WOMEN LEARN TO \\'RITE SHORTHAND in English. Qualify for a nos' ion in ten weeks at home. Free les- son. Write t'assan Systems, Tor- onto. OD1)1(1(1.i'SS 'TOILETS YOU CAN HAVE CITY t'ONVKN1- ences in your village or farm home without water supply or sewers \Vrite for free information on our modern, self-emply(ng, odourless Toilets from $40.00 up and leave behind for ever the dread wit - house with its (lies, cold and un- healthy, discomforts. KnustIne En- gineering c'otnpany, 161 Portland Street, Toronto, Ont, WAverley 8985. I'ATI:NTs AN OFFER TO E\'ERY IN\'F:NTa)lt, List of inventions and full infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay Company, Registered, Patent .At- torneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can, 1'IIO'I'OGItA -RI l' FREE ENLARGEMENT — 11 O L L trim developed -8 prints or re- prints 25e. 8 enlarged prints 30c. Established over 25 years. Bright - ling Studio, 29 Richmond Street East, Toronto. I'HO'rOGltAI'lil' DEVELOPING, AN D Pru N'I'1 N t: BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENT FREE —Holl Developed and eight per- fect prints 25c. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Mail Order Photo Ser- vice, 13ox 869, Peterborough, Ont. QUILT REMNANTS FREE! "QU]LTING (BATT” 2.90 inches. \Vitt six pounds. Wash - fast remnants! Prints, Broad- cloths, Silks, flannelettes. "C'ul- lect' $1.25 Guaranteed! Samples —25c. Royal 'Textiles. \\'1.125. Out'emont, Montreal. STA M111:RING STAMMERING CORRECTED, 111:I.P- ful booklet giving full informa- tion. Write today. W. Dennison. 150 Carlton Street, Toronto. TRACTOR MAGNETO AND GENEIIATOR REPAIRS SEND US YOUR TRACTOR NI.\t;NE- to and Generator Repays. We stave you money. Allanson A min t tire Manfr., 855 Bay St., Toron,,,,. The satisfied acclaim of over a hundred thousand Canadian home. owners is your positive guarantee of the greatest heating value money can buy. Give your home the thrilling comfort and dependability of "the world's finest anthracite", Order from your nearest 'blue coal' dealer today. Ask him also about the 'blue coal' Heat Regulator which provides automatic heat with your present equipment. ane i\ bIne co'I' a THE MODERN FUEL, FOR SOLID COMFORT Tune in "The Shadow" every Sat., 7 p.m., CBL, Toronto, or 6.30 p.m., C130, Ottawa. Page 4. UP 3. H. R. ELLIOTT. GORDON ELLIOTT. INSURE NOW! 'AND BE ASSURED. Elliott lnsurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKN ESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH — ONT. Office 'phone 104. Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" When In Need of Any Plumbing or Tinsmithing Of Any Kind Phone 244 T. HAWKINS AT CLINTON. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL, All Work Neatly Done and Satisfaction Guaranteed. WE WILL PAY PHONE CALL. DR. C. D. KILPATRICK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a.m. -- 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Phone No.—Office 51. BLYTH — ONTARIO. iDr, C. E. Toll, L.DS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON, Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday—Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. DANCEY & BOL$BY BARRISTERS, CONVEYANCERS, NOTARIES PULBIC &c. Blyth Office open every Thursday morning at 9 a.m. Offices Blyth & Goderich. PARLIAMENT MAY MEET IN NOV. While no definite decision has been reached, Justice Minister iLapointe, acting prime minister, disclosed to- night the Government had been con- sidering the possibility of calling parliament before Christmas. CARTWRIGHT'S. Phone 76. SUITS, DRESSES, TOPCOATS -80c QUICK SERVICE DRY-CLEANING GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements can be made for sale date at The Standard Office, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin- ton. Charges moderate and sats - faction guaranteed. C.P.R. TIME TABLE Going East -6.02 p.m. Going West -12.28 p.m. London-Wingham Bus Line Leave Blyth Daily except Sunday and holidays— South 7.45 a.m., 4.10 p.m. .'north 2.30 p.m., 8.40 p,m. Sundays — South 4.50 p•m., — North 11.00 p.m. Holidays — South 7.45 and 4.50 p.m. — North 2.30 p.m., 11.00 p.m. E. CARTWRIGHT—Local Agent. THE BUSY FARMER Milk Production Willi the exception of two small groups of counties, one in the central portion of the province taking in Bal- ton, Peel and Sitncoe, and the other In the "Fast, including Lennox and Ad- dington, Frontenac and Glengarry, the 'condition of pastures is above aver- age. As a result milk flow is holding nip well and all classes of livestock are in good shape. The quantity of milk sent to cheese factories and creameries in September of this year as compared with September last 'year, showed a considerable increase in Sc . ili Western and Central Ontario but a very substantial decline In East- ern Ontario. Current Chop Report Weather conditions during late Sep- tember and early October were very satisfactory for the development and harvesting of late crops. The growth of both turnips and mangolds has siderably nigher this season with the tonnage per acro placed at 10.40 tons as compared with only 7.94 tons in 1937. Corn for ensilage has been all cut and placed in silos. Farmers growing this crop obtained unusually good yields this season. Tho average for Ontario is now estimated at 10.30 tons per acre as compared with 9.71 tons a year ago. The main crop of potatoes, however, is giving disa- ppointing yields in most counties, par- ticularly so in Northern Ontario, and the total production for 1938 is the lowest' since the year 1916, with the per acre yield estimated at only 48 cwt. as against 67 cwt. last year. Fall wheat is making good growth al- though there are many fields of late sown wheat. More than the usual amount of fall ploughinig has been completed to date. Sugar Beet Yield Good Although the acreage of this crop amounted to only 28,200 acres this year, as compared with 30,300 acres in 1937, estimated production Is placed at 293,300 tons as against 240,400 tons in 1037. Owing to favorable weather conditions the yield per acre will bo alightly more than 10 tons, whereas a year ago the yield was 7.94 tons per acre. Sugar content will average over 15 per cent. Harvesting commenced about October 1.st and factories start- ed operations on October 5th, Prices this season are $6.25 per ton for "clean" beets testing 14 per cent. sugar, delivered at factory, or $5.50 per ton if dellvered to weigh stations. Insect Ravages The European corn borer, as tioned in the September Report, de- creased in number in Essex and Kent counties, but is still quite abundant there in some localities. East of Tor- onto it is about the same, on the aver- age, as in 1037. IIn Middlesex, Lamb - ton, Elgin and Norfolk counties there has been a decided increase. Elgin and Lambton at present are the most heavily infested counties. White grubs are very numerous in sandy sod areas in Hastings and Pet- erborough counties. As they are only In the first stage they will do much more damage next year when they wil he in the second year stage and therefore larger than in 1938. In York, Ontario, and Durham counties, the white grubs are In their second year stage and have injured severely a number of timothy meadows and old pastures, and also have been trouble- some to vegetables. In these latter Areas there will bo little or no trouble next year. Squash bugs are still numerous, especially in gardens. Grasshoppers aro more abundant than usual in al- most every area visited, It is probable that If the weather next spring is fav- orable avorable they may cause a good deal of damage, especially In waste lands, old pastures and meadows and orops Immediately surrounding these. 'Zebra caterpillars in the northern part of Peel and a few other areas are very abundant on turnips. The variegated cutworm and the greenhouse leaf tyer have injured scmo fields of celery in the Burling- ton area. Stored grain insects seemed to be decidedly more abundant in farm gran- aries than in the average year. These insects are capable of causing grain to heat. Running the grain through a fanning mill on a cold day will take out the insects and allow the grain to cool down. men - 1.B. Educational Meetings in Huron County THE STANDARD Public Speaking Contest In Clinton Educational meetings on the subject Almost Capacity Crowd Throngs ot Bovine T, B, and particularly about Collegiate Auditorium For the Restricted Area Plan, are being Interesting Event held this week in the north east Town- Agricultural R8t►rhsetttative i C: ships of Huron County, Cattle own• Shearer on Saturday conducted his err are turning out in large nutnbers I first public speaking, recitation and to acquaint themselves with the rules 'spelling contest Mine coming to Hu - school and regulations, Canvassers in each I rbtt County. The contest took place in section, in the districts where i the Collegiate auditorium and the at - the meetings have been held, are al- ready circularizing the livestock men to find out if they are in favour or op - 'posed to the Restricted Area Plan.z The meetings for the coming week aro as follows: November ] st-10.00 a. m. Currie's Corners. 2.40 p.m.—Kingsbridge. November 2nd -10.00 am. Dungannon. 2.00 p.m. Carlow. November 31d-10.00 a.m.—Benmiller. 2,00 p.m.—St. Helens. November 4th -10.00 a.m.—St, Angus - tine, 2.00 'p.m.—Zion. been very good and production per Wild Carrot Spreading acre will be slightly better than last I year. Sugar beets are yielding con- , Wild Carrot le spreading at an al - At An Alarming Rate T. B. MEETINGS ARE HELD AT FORDWICH, LAKELET CLINTON, Oct. 25.—First two in a series of educational meetings through- out Huron County on the proposed T. •13, restricted area plan, were held Monday afternoon and evening at Fordwiclt and at I.akelet respectively. Part of the general study was under the authorization of the advisory ag- ricultural committee of the Huron County Council. MORE WOMEN THAN MEN ARE IN — JAIL AT GODERICH GODERiCH, Oct. 24.—Of the present total population of Huron County jail, namely five, three are females, a con- dition that has never yet prevailed since the present governor took office, arming rate in Ontario and is consid- ered one of the most objectionable weeds in the Province, says J. D. Mc- Leod of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch. It is a 'biennial and requires" two years to produce seed. Flowers may he seen from July to September in white clusters which aro flat top - pod when open, When nearing mat- urity these flower clusters curl up and if plants are not destroyed they will break off during tall and winter, scat- tering millions of seeds over frozen ground and snow. Thus it will be seen that clean areas miles distant may bo infested if plants are permit- ted to mature seed. The Importance of destroying all plants immediately after they come in flower cannot he emphasized too strongly, Mr. McLeod states. The seeds of Wild Carrot, thous- ands of which may he found on an average plant, bear rows of prickles which stick to animals, clothing, etc. and are thus carried long distances. This weed does not give any dif- ficulty in fields where thorough cul- tivation and a short rotation of crops is practised. However, in meadows, which are down two years or more, in clover and timothy fields which are being kept for seed and in pas- ture fields, fence lanes, waste places and roadsides it is rapidly becoming one of our worst weeds in that it smothers crops, robs the soil of plant food and moisture and lowers the market value of seed crops. A short rotation—clovers, buck- wheat, hoed crops and early summer cultivatiol><, Uollowed by fall wheat or rye are excellent methods of con- trolling title pest. Pulling, spudding or cutting for two years In succession will not give new plants an opportune ity to mature seed and will lessen the amount ot 'Wild Carrot consider- ably.. When a single plant or a email patch is' observed all other work should be dropped until every plant is eradicated, All clover and timothy Heide being kept for seed should be tendance was good, almost capacity. Mr. Shearer announced the person - el of the board of judges, They Were School Inspectors E. C. Beacom, J. M, Game and J, H, Kinkead, The recita- tion contest was firsts on the pro- gram and cach' of the seven school fairs had a competitor in the event, Next la order was the Junior Public Speaking competition and to that event there wero five entries but only four in attendance, Shirley Buchanan of S. S. No, 4, West Wawanosh, failing to put in an appearance. t ' Tho contestants in the order ot mer - it as determined by the judges wero: Lenore Nornnington of Hensel' public scltool (Claude Blowes, principal) whose sbject was "Wild Flowers of Ontario;" Stanley Ilorsburg, S. 8, No, 6, Howick (A. E. Martin, teacher), sub- ject, "Farming in Canada"; Alice Tay- lor, ay lor, S. 5, No. 12, Stephen (Beatrice Green , teacher), subject, "Abbey Dawn; Alargeerito Jamieson, S.S. No. 1'0, Ashfield (Susan McKay, teacher), subject, "A Little Girl's Reveries." In the senior contest all seven school Pairs wore in competition, the contestants In that as well as in the junior clas3 being the winners at the various school fairs. They were (in order of merit) : Lorraine Dentin, S. S. No. 16, Asrfield' (Bernice Blake, teacher), subject, 'Tho Alan Who Made Operations Painless"; Margaret Tay- lor, S. S. No. 12, Stephen (Beatrice Green, teacher), subject, "A Virilt to Holland"; Grace Golly, S..S. No, 7, \!orris (.las: B. Shaw, teacher,) sub- ject, "Princesses Elizabeth and Mar- garet Rose"; Joe Marks, Hensel' pub- lic school, eubjet, "Dobe"; Ramona Baer, S. S. S, Colborne (Geraldine Mc- Ewen, teacher), subject, "Screech Owls"; Doris Galbraith, S.S. 4, How - ick (Lyle Fitch; teacher) subject, "Fighting the Red Death"; Mary For- an, S.S.,3, West Wawanosh (Ethel McKenzie, teacher,) subject, "Music in the Home," The winners in reciting were in the following order: Hilda Pletch, S. S. 17, ;Morris (Mrs. Willilam Lane, teacher), subject, "A Very Exceptional Eskimo," Kilda was in character costume; Shir- ley Sherwood, S. S. 16, Ashfield; Joyce Broderick, S. S. Hensall; Maxine Bol- ton, S. S. 7, Howick (Gordon Mundell and Velma Lennox, teachers) ; Grace Lawson, S. S. 3, Colborne (Gordon •Miller, teacher) ; Audrey Harlin, S. S. 7, Stephen (Alma Ratz, teacher), subject, "Doomed;" Willie Belt, S. S. 9, W. Wawanosh ('Sadao AleCharles and Beatrice McQuillan, teachers). Aiiss Lyla McCulloch, Principal of Winchelsea Public School conducted the spelling match in which there were eleven competitors, who held the floor in the following order, Blanche Man- to of S.S. 9, E. Wawanosh (Miss 0. G. IFarrier, teacher), who spelled down the class; Lois Webster, S.S. 12, W. • Wawanosh (Laurette McBurney, tea- cher); Morel Bride, S.S. 12, H,owick (Evelyn McLennan, teacher): Rose clay afternoon at the home o[ Mrs. Marie Lannau, S. S. 9, Ashfield (Mary Howard Clark, 5th line Morris, with a Meclvor, teacher) ; Eleanor Taylor, S. S. 113 E. Wawanosh (Miss E. B. Bea• 'good attendance present. Mrs. J. C. !cachet!) ; E!da Good, S.S. 2, Proctor, the president, was in charge com, and the meeting was opened with the .Colborne (Sydney Brown and. Mildred Hinging of It hymn, followed by pray - Anderson, teachers); Ruby Wilson, S. or by Aire. J. B. Townond, lfrH. Earle S. 1, Colborne (Catherine AlcKenzfe' Anderson read the Scripture Lesson teacher); Gordon Campbell, Hensel' The minutes azul treasurer's report Public School; Clarence Billing, S. S. wero read. It was decided to not hold No. 1, Tucicersmith (Jean McQueen, (a Howl Supper tut to continuo work, teacher) ; Grace Greer, S.S. 18, How - ick (Beryl Fisher, teacher) ; Eileenlin bora !lease Snell, S. S. 12, W. Wawanosh. I the 4th line group was disp aged. 1 bring sandwiches. All ht. Three quilts were reported soh •d Itermted In the fernier's problems aro While waiting for the judges to ar- J, r welcome. rive at a decision, Mr. Shearer called Inge given by Mrs. James liicln'e, Ed- SPECIAL THIS WEEK ;NAT.T,OWF'RN • NOVELTIES For Your Parties False Faces & Masks Hal'owe'en Crepe Paper TABLE DECORATIONS Hallowe'en Serviettes Pumpkins GIBSON'S FACE TISSUES largo box 25c 100 Per Cent PURE WOOL WORK SOX 2 Pr. 88c Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1938 MEN'S TIGER FLEECED COMBINATIONS 1.39c SHIRTS cr DRAWERS 79c LADIES' SNUGGY VESTS & PANTIES 3 for 0i.00. REVERSIBLE BLANKETS S2•95 . MENS SPORTY TWEED OVERCOATS S14.95 WETTLAUFER ' S Dry Goods—Men's Wear--Shoes—Wall Paper — Phone 161, BLYTH BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. P. D. King left last week to spend the winter in Toronto, Wiliam Mills, who has boon visiting his sister, Mrs, Grace Snell, has return- ed to hie hone at Sioux Falls, North Dakota, Mrs. Thomas Coulter is spending the winter in Toronto with her daughter, Mies Mabel Coultas, .Mrs. Susan Morrison is with Iter grandson, Verdon, and Mrs. Mowbray at Lucknow. Mn. and Mrs. Wellington W. Mann aro apending•two weeks in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Rolpti, Mrs, P. S. MacEwen, Mrs, J..1. Ci1'.olt, Mrs. II. F. Gentles, Miss hazel Mun- dell, Mrs. Alex Mowbray and Miss Olive Scott attended the W. M. S. Hee- 6011111 meeting at Eadie's Church. John Mowbray, Whitechurch, visited with his son, Alex, and Mrs. Mowbray. Miss Ethel and Florence Beattie, Seaforth, Mr. and Airs. E. Wrieht and daughter, Gilbert Plains, Manitoba, visited with Mac and Olive Scott. • EAST WAWANOSH Mr, George Potter held a successful auction sale on Thursday. Mr. and Mrx. Robert Moore, Marg- ltret, Beverly and Jack of Ilensall, as companied by Mrs. Fred Reid of Varna, visited Saturday with the lat• tea parents, Mr. and Mrs. Retort C, ,l1 cGowan. Mrs. Wm. Radford' is visiting at the home of her son, Mr, Norman Rad- ford. We are sorry to hear hiss A. To'l is 111 with pneumonia, Nurse Fitzpat' rick from Wingham is in charge. Mr, and Mrs. Findlay McGowan and Peggy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGowan. Mr. and eMra. 'K. Webb, Dorothy and Billy visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McGowan, on Sunday. School was 'closed a few days last week as the teacher, Miss T. Caldwell, had an attack of the flu. BELGRAVE The October meeting of the Wo- men's Association of Knox United Church of Bolgrave was hold Tues• ►1 YOUR EYES. 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, undis' torted eight to their vary edge At Olive McGill's Store ON MONDAYS. • R. 11 I. McKAY, R.O. EYESIGII'l' SPECIALIST. HAMCO (j,'.a nwt •. r lei 11 fcf"i int riev/ COKE sold by W. H. McElroy Robt. R.Watt eer ear Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada.:.They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. • We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. Soil Your Home Printsr First STANDARD OFFICE. given by Mrs. A. Procter. Lunch was served by the 5th .:ao ladies and a pleasant 'lute enjoyed. The Ilclgrave harmer's CLtb will hold it's Naventher meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, .Martin Grasby on Tuesday night, November 1st, Re, ports of Guelph Conference, al'point• Ing delegates to annual conveut!on Toronto, and other business. Memm- ith l'rocter and Mrs. N. Keating. were I on Mrs. R. Davidson of Dungannon, a much enjoyed. Tho president on be• were quite succcssul at Clinton on gat - on gone over carefully and all Mid director` of the Ontario Educational half of the association thanked Mrs. Carrot plants rogues out. Atssociation, fora few words. She re - Clark the Huron County Crm Clark and the 511t line group for their petition in Public Spea4.ln ; and Si el• Sheep will keep wild carrot crop- ferred to the custom carried out some hospitaity, Following the singing o[ R, ped close if permitted to pasture on years ago of having the Huron True g ll»., wereheld. lii,da I )stet! neon a hymn, thr, Lord's Prayer was re first prize in the recitation contest.. an infested area before plants become lees' Association annual meeting held I peated in unison and the benediction , too far advanced. I jointly with the School Nair Public i re - Grace Galley won third In the senfar Pasture fields or hay fields where Speaking contest. • public speaking and Blench() panto a single cut of hay has been taken I She thought that repeating thein wan It is not looked upon as being•tia good tical price in the spelling contest. off early should be trimmed again commendable, given each organizat'on a County as Huron, Bruce had 12 fairs Rev. J. B. Townond conducted roma 0 versary services at 131itke's church in instructive Aahfleld on Sunday. Rev. Wilkins o; Ashfield Ireoahed nt Belgrave and 1. rkk United Clnirch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. It, 3. Maelienzie and family spent Sunday at Teeswator. Winners at the Belgrave School Fair early in September and if plants have ample time to carry out proceedings and Grey county about J . reached the curling up stage the without undue haste. Site lauded the Mr. Game niade some C remarlcs for young speakers. ito ad vised voice cultivation and facial ex. pression in giving emphasis to the subject Mr. Kinkead, who has but recently br:on appointer, to the Huroninspectorate, spoke briefly. \Vhtnfn': HIV, place in the Senior Pottle Speak ing contest entitles Lorraine Dentin to compete In the lntercounty contest at Guelph. All contestants received W!N(IIIAM, Oct, 25. --One of sever. $1.00 in cash. $5.00 'being donated by' al reported in Western Ontario title James ".tllantyne, lf.L.A., South Ilu- fall, an albino deer has been 50011 sov- ron, not 1 the balance by the Huron ernl times on the West Wawanosh Counity Council, Many In nttend•tncc farm of William Filott. One deer was from various rads u: the county were killed recently b}• a ear. Many of the animals have been seen In this district. whcle area should be raked up awl you'll contestants for their utile e- thernet'. Intents and, while cnugratulatingq those Chemical weed killers are the only who would be procll'med winners, practical solution for the control of spoke encouraging words to those this weed on roadsides, fence lines I who, failing to be top notchers, had and ail areas where it is impossible novertjteless done their beat and had to cultivate. Experiments conducted done well. at various points throughout the pro- Inspector E. C'.. Beacom, after an- vince have proven conclusively that rouncing the winners, said he deplore title weed can he destroyed by spray- cd the fact that the- School fairs had ing with Sodium Chlorate without any fallen off in Iluron County. Where in permanent injury to the grass, using former years there wero as many as from 1.4 to 1-2 a pound per gallon 15 fairs, for the past row years there of water. Plants should be sprayed has been only 7. Mr. Game also hail to saturation a day or two after the something to say on that subject. in first blooms have appeared using a Bruce County fu which the greater , admirers ot Clinton's fine collegiate ALBINO DEER REPORTED IN WEST WAWANOSH. high pressure sprayer. portion of his inspectorate lies, while .building and its equipment. Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1938 THE STANDARD Published Every Wednesday In ellyttt, Ontario, KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher, Subscription Rates .-. $1.60 a Year in Canada, $2,00 in Mil- ted States; Single Copies, 5c. THE FOWL SUPPERS ARE ON Perhaps it's because we havo just returned from a very' satisfactory feed of goose that makes us think of it, but we're wondering how you have enjoyed the fowl suppers this year so far, and how many more yon intend enjoying before the season for such festive occasions conies to a close. Did you over watch the expressions of a crowd on such an occasion, How they rush expectantly toward a vacant chair and wait almost impatiently for the ladies to clear away the remnants of what tho other •fellow loft, Then when some ono comas along with a platter of goose, just watch the enjoy- ment njoyment with which he tears Into it, And then after partaking a goodly share of everything else on the table, he leans back for a moment full of good fellowship—and goose, before ho finally relinquishes his place to soma one else just as hungary as he was. I'ts not altogether the feed that pro- vides all the enjoyment at these rune- 'Tire tions, although that is perhaps the Sought some new sport major idea anyone has in attending such events, but there is always the happy little nodal side to it too. Ev• eryone is in a festive mood and for a while the cares of the world seem to entirely disappear,The jester doffed his cap and bells, May such happy events long remain And stood the mocking court before; as a part of our social lite. They could not see the bitter B111110 13ehind the painted grin ho wore, * POEMS YOU WILL ENJOY Autumn Now when the time of fruit and grain is come, When apples hang al.ove the orchard wall, And from the tangle by the roadside stream A scent of wild grapes fills the racy. air, Comes Autumn with her sunburnt caravan, 'Like a long gypsy train with trappings gay And tattered colors of the Orient, Moving slow—footed through tha ► dreamy (tills, The woods of Milton at her coming wear Tints of Boklara and of Samarcand; The maples glow with their Pompeian red, The hickories with burnt Etruscan gold; And while the crickets fife along her march, Behind her banners burns the crimson Burl, The Fool's Prayer 1 royal feast teas THE STANDARD NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE OPENS NOVEMBER 3 Boston Bruins Start At Toronto and N. Y. Americans Play At Chicago. Nov. 3—Boston at Toronto Americans at Chicago, C' --Chicago at Toronto, 6—Chicago at Canadiens, Boston at Detroit. 10—Toronto at Canadiens, Americans at Detroit, 12—Canadiens at Toronto. 13—Canadiens' at Chicago, Boston at Americans, Rangers at Dotroit. 15—Toronto at Boston Detroit at Rangers 17—Detroit at Canadiens, Toronto at Americans. Rangers at Chicago, 19—Afl1cl'ican3 at Toronto, 20—Canadiens at Rangers, Toronto at Chicago. Detroit at Boston. 22—Canadiens at Americans. Rangors at Boston. 24— kmoricans at Canadiens. Telt-into at Rangers. Chica .o at Detroit. 2'3—Detroit at Toronto. Chicago at Americans. 27—Canadiens at Detroit. Americana at Boston, Chicago at Rangers. dorso; the IUs; Doc, 1—Boston at Canadions, to banish Detroit at Lille:►go. 3—Canadions at Toronto, 4.—Toronto at Detroit. Rangers at Americans. Boston at Chicago. ti—Chicago at Boston. S—Ilango's nt Canadiens, Americans at Detroit, 10—Chicago at Toronto, 11—Detroit at Canadiens. Boston at Rangers. Americans at Chicago, 13—Canadiens at Boston. Detroit at Americans. 15—Boston at Canadiens, Toronto at Chicago, Americans at Rangers, 17—Rangers at Toronto. 1S—Canadians at Americans. Rangers at Chicago. • Boston at Detroit. 20—Americans at Boston, Detroit at Rangers. 22—Rangers at Canadians, , Dotroit. at Chicago. 24—Detroit at Toronto. 25—{'anadiene at Detroit. Chicago at \mericans, Rangers at Boston. 26—Toronto at Rangers. 27—Chicago at Canadiens. Toronto at Boston. _9—Boston at Americans, Chicago at Detroit. 31—Americans at Toronto, Boston at Rangers. caro, And to his j(stor cried: "Sir Fool, Kneel now, and snake for us prayer!" a SOME BRIEF NOTES ON THE CANADA TEM- PERANCE ACT No. 6—The ,Ontario .Government's Appeal Dismissed Subsequent to the decision prev- iously reyiously related of the Supremo Court of Canada, the Ontario government naked leave of the Privy Council to enter an appeal from that decislon. In doing Bo they sent to England a hotly of material contained in the Factum they had prepared for the Supremo Court of Canada dealing with the claim that the Canada Tem- perance Act was ultra vires. The Su- premo Court had decided that under the submission of the Dominion goy- ernment it could not deal with the question of the validity and this evi- dence therefore fall to the ground. Recognizing that its tenor was ealeu• latod to prejudice the mind of the English jurists, Mr. Rowell made ap- plication to the Registrar of the Sup- reme Court who ordered the return of the documents and the excision of this matter. Shortly afterward a legal action of very peculiar aspect occurred at Cooksvil1e in Peel County. A Mr. Varley, who had purchased some liq- uor in Toronto, took it into the hotel at Cooksvllle and quite openly con- sumed it in the rotunda, Two police- men were conveniently present and promptly arrested him. Ile was charged under the Liquor Control Act with consuming liquor in a public place, The Moderation League de- fended him, Mr. Greer, its president. conducting the case, while Mr. Sedg- wick (then of the Attorney -General's Department and who had attacked the Canada Temperance Act in the sup- reme Crurt hearing) conducted the began immediately to use it in an at - prosecution. The magistrate convic, tempt to justify his attitude and Itis ted Mr. Varley of a breach of the liq• action in Igeoring the Canada Tem - nor Control Act. ',potence Act, despite the fact. that on Tho lioderation •Longue appealed I two occasions the Canada Temperance from the decision to the County Judge. Act had been held valid by the high' At the hearing, the same legal repro- est legal authority, the Privy Counei', sontativos appeared. Argument re the and that the decision Of a county validity of the Canada Temperance judge on a question of constitution - Act and much of the meterial contain- ed in the Ontario government's Fac• weight, tutu prepared for the Supreme Court As the time for the hearing of the and recalled from England, was re-; government's appeal to the Privy hashed. It is understood the counsel Council drew nein' it became evident were agreed that if one Act obtained that the government was not at all the outer could not bo operative, a confident of its case. \\'sten the hear - conclusion that wholly conflicts with intg was called its representative asked precedent and practice for many years. to bo allowed "to withdraw" the alt' In delivering judgment, the' judge Ileal, The legal representative of The resorted to a somewhat unusual pro- Ontario Temperance Federation and ceduro. He refused the appeal, but in the three counties refused to content. doing so rendered a lengthy judgment to this procedure. The reason for in which lie held that the Canada Tem -thin attitude was that such a course mance Act was ultra vires. it would 1 loft the way open for the government to revive the action at any time if they chose. After some tratnsatlantic consnita- I ;le bowed his bead, and bent his knee Upon .the monarch's silken stool; His pleading voice arose: "0 Lord, Be merciful to me, a foo;! "No pity, Lord, could change the heart Frons, red with wrong to white as wool; The rod must heck the sin: but, Lord, Be merciful to me, a fool! "'Tis not by guilt the onward sweep Of truth and right, 0 Lord, we stay; 'Tis by our follies that so long We hold the earth from heaven away. "These clumsy feet, still in the mire, Go crushing bicssottla without end; These hard, well-meaning hands we thrust Among the heartstrings of a friend. "The ill-timed truth 11.0 plight havo kept- • Who knows (tow sharp it pierced and stung? The word we had not sense to say,-- Jan. 1—Canadiens at Chicago. Who knows how grandly it had Toronto at Americans, rung? Detroit at Boston. 2—Detroit at Rangers. 3—Canadiens at Toronto. Americans at Boston. 5 --Rangers at Canadiens, Potroit at Americans. Boston at Chicago. 7-13oston at Toronto. 8—Detroit at Canadiens. Toronto at Chicago. Aulericans at Rangers. 10—Canadiens at Detroit, Rangers at Americans, Chicago at Boston. 12—Toronto nt Canadiens, Chicago at Rangers. 14—Americans at Canadiens. Chicago at Toronto. 15.—Canadiens at Americans. Toronto at Detroit. Ranters at Chicago. 17—Toronto at Boston. 19• --Boston nt Canadiens. Rangors at Detroit. 21—Americans at Toronto. 22—Canadiens at Rangers, Americans at Chicago, Boston at Detroit, 21—Canadiens at Boston. Toronto at Americans, 26—Americans at Rangers, Detroit at Chicago. 2S—Detroit at Toronto. 29—Cnnadiena at Chicago, Toronto at Detroit. Boston at Americans. 31t—Americnlls at Boston. Chicago at, Rangers. Feb, 2—Chicano at Canadiens, 11o3(ol tit Toronto. Rangers at Alllet'ira113. 4 --Rangers at Toronto. 5—Toronto at Rangers. Aulericans at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. 7—Toronto at Boston. Chicago at Americans. 9—Americans at Canadiens. Boston at Rangers. Chicago at Detroit. 11—Canadiens at Toronto. 12—Toronto at Canadiens. Detroit at Americans. Rangers at Boston. 1.4'—•Detroit at Boston. 16—Boston at Canadiens. Americans at Rangers. Detroit at Chicago, "Our faults nc tenderness should ask, The chastening stripes must cleanse thous all; But for our blunders—oh, in shame Before the eyes of heaven we fall. "Earth hears no 1:alsam for mistakes; Mon crown the knave, and scour4e the tool That did hie will; but Thnu,,0 Lord, Be merciful to tae, a fool!" The room was hushed; in silence rose The King, and sought Ills gardens cool, And walked apart, and murmured low, "B6 merciful to tae, a fool!" Edwird Rowland Sill, silty is in itself of very little legal appear that the Varley case was a planned affair with the government and the Moderation League eo•operat- ing, and it is suggested that the prig- tion the case was "dismissed" with 1na1 purpose was to put the govern- the assent of the Otntitr'o government. tnent's areument on the question of i '•: I:amissed" meaty that parliculter the validity of the Canada Temper- action is finally disposed of and cnn- nnce Act on the legal records so that not be revived. The Ontario govern - 1t might be cited as such in argument trent limn tailed in its action and the before the Privy Council. !decision of the Supreme Court still The decision of Judge Grout (now stands though Mr. 1fei,liurn continues deceased) was very' welcome to the I to ignore it and continues to violate Ontario government and Mr. Hepburn ,the law of the land. • " " , Page 5. IP ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE 1 CLINTON. GODERICH. NOW .PLAYING; Ruby Keeler, Jas, Now Playing: "LETTER OF IN - Ellison and Fay Bainter in; TRODUCTION" with Adolphe Men- Ncw Playing: Dick Powell and Pat f "MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS" Jou, Edgar Bergen and Charlie Me - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Carthy. A broken-down song writer tries to teach song -writing to an Arkansas ' hillbilly, who does his best work while asleep. "RADIO CITY REVELS" with Jack Oakle, Bob Burns, Helen Brbderick ane Victor Moore. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Heart beats and hoof beats blended into ono of the year's gayest romantic comedies "RECKLESS LIVING" starring Robert Wilcox, Nan Grey and Jimmy Savo COMING; Ginger Rogers and Jas. Stewart in; "VIVACIOUS LADY" SEAFORTH. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Robby Breen, Charlie Ruggles, Do- lores Costello, In a quaint and hu- man story of a Mennonite commun. ity, "Breaking The Ice" featur. Irene Dare, the baby ice -star Thursday, Friday, Saturday The "Dead End" Kids, with Robert Wilcox and Helen Parrish present a vigorous story of the slums "Little Tough Guy COMING; Alice Faye in: "YOUR A SWEETHEART" Mat,: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.; Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. This Theatre 1s Air -Conditioned. Mat,: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. ... tf O'Brien ire "COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN" Monday,. Tuesday, Wednesday Dick Powell and Frances Langford Ted Hea'y and Hugh Herbert offer your favourite radio show "Hollywood Hotel" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Bobby Breen, Charlie Ruggles, Do- lores Costello and Irene Dare in the brilliant singing and skating Mennonite story -play "Breaking The Ice" CO MING;Dannicilc Darrieux In; "THE RAGE OF PARIS" 18—Americans at Canadiens. Rangers at Toronto. 19—Canadiens at Americans. Toronto at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. 21—Detroit at Rangers. Chicago at Boston. 23—Chicago at Americans. Rangers at Detroit. 25—Rangers at Canadiens. Boston at Toronto. 26—Canadiens at Rangers. Toronto at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. 28—Canadions at Boston, Toronto at Americans. Mar. 2—Toronto at Canadiens. Americans at Detroit, Chicago at Rangers. 4—Chicago at Toronto. 5—Canadiens at Chicago. Detroit at Americans, Rangers at Boston. 7—Canadiens at Rangers. Detroit at Boston. 9—Detroit at Canadiens, Boston at Americans. Rangers at Chicago, 11, --Detroit at Toronto. 12=-Canadiens at Detroit. Americans at Chicago, Boston at Rangers. 14—Americans at Toronto. Rangers at Detroit. Chicago at Boston. 16—Ohicago at Canadiens. . Riiagers at Americans. 1S1—Rangers at Toronto. 19—Canadiens at Boston. Toronto at Rangers. Chicago at Detroit. WALTON NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Hannah Lear, 1 ate of the Village of Auburn, in the County of Huron, Widow, Deceased Ali l'e'sotts having claims against the Estate of the above deceased are re''uired to file the same tt•itln the un- 'lersigned Solicitor for the Executors, Nelson Edmund Lear and Absalom Taylor, on or before the 12th day of November, 1438, after which (late the assets will he distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only, to the claims of which notice shall have been given. BATED at Clinton, this 24th clay of October, 1938. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Ekecutors, Nelson Edmund Lear and Absalom Taylor. 66.3. JOiN FAltELiX to insure you share in the business pick -ftp and make a decent living. No Risk, Experience in door to door preferable, hut not necessary. Every person a customer. Exceptional quality. Low prices. At- tractive packagesi, Very profitable Plan, For a permanent growing busi- ness, investigate. Full details and catalogue <"ithout obligation: Familex Co. 570 St. Clement, Montreal. AUCTION SALE Of Cows, Young Cattle, Grain, Etc., ht Lot 60, Ba}'field Line, Goderich Township, on November 1st, at 1.30 4 young cows, freshened in Sept.; 4 young calves; 2 cows, due in Dec.: Classified Advertising Section. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER- TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. FARM FOR SALE The farm contains one hundred and fifty acres, being south half of Lot 17, and west hail of south half of Lot 18 on the ninth concession in Morris Township, situated half \way between Blyth and Walton, on an improved County Highway. Hydro line running by the farm. Good frame house, barn with good stabling and hen house in separate building. Fifty acres tut - der crop, twelve acres of bush, rest hay and pasture. Two good wells. For more particulars apply to Finlay Laidlaw or Gilbert McCallum, R. R. No. 3, Walton. WANTED Highest cash prices paid for Old Horses and Cattle fit for stink feed. Everything removed. If dead phone at once. Elmer Trick, 6071.5, Clinton. We will pay phone call. 60-7-p. FARM FOR SALE 120 acres. Mile East of Walton; Lots 4 and 5. 1Sth Concession, Town- ship of Grey. Large bank barn, frame house, excellent gravel pit.. FRANK FINGLAND, Clinton, Ont. BEDROOM SUITE FOR SALE Dresser, stand, bed, spring and 1 cow, due in Oct.; 2 cows, clue in i mattress, in good condition. Apply to Jan.; I. cows, Clue in Feb. and Mar.: X11. 11. McGowan, phone 2, Blyth. 64.1-p. Miss Doris Gill of Ethel, Miss Beryl 10 heifers, 2 yrs. old; 40i yearling heifers• 8 spring calves; Herdford Gill, George and Edwin Hyde of Shat I FOR SALE ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken• hull, yrs. old; Herdfor�t hull, 1 yr. n old; Purham bull, 8 months old; York, Used coat, genuine horse -hide, plush Welk Fero. I lined, Beaver collar. Phone 86.Mr. and Mrs, D. Ncable of Moncrief, sow, bred S weeks; l0 young pigs; visited with Mrs. R. W. Livingston. number of hydro poles; number of HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and C. Hal- la. of Rochester visited with Mr, and Mrs. J. Buchanan. Mr. Horace Rutledge of Toronto, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rutledge. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 66.1. 1 Miss Mabel Kellough of Dungannon, visited with her sister, Mrs. WilliamKealy. Mrs. Robert J. Naylor who has been Mt'. \\'ill Howatt was a Leaden vis, cedar posts; 500 bus. mixed grain; 500 bus, good barley; 200 bus. wheat. TERMS; CASH. A. E. Townshend, Proprietor. Gordon Snell and Mrs, Douglas Camp- bell. visiting here for some time with rel- atives and friends has returned to her house in Rohester, N. Y. The regular meeting of the Y. P. S. 1(01' 011 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lockwood, Clin- ton, visited on Sunday With lir. and Mrs. Will 'Walden. was held Sunday evening with the , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walsh, Blyth, president, Arthur Arthur Beeley in charge. ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al - The scripture lesson Was read by Earl bort \Walsh. Coutts, and the topic taken by Mr.. Mr, and Mrs. J. 1'odden, Ilttllett, vis- Bettley, after which Rev. Mr. Cunt- ited with Mt' .and Mrs. Alva Akc1)o w - ming gave a short talk. The Meeting i (1l. closed by all repeating the Mizpah ( Mr. and Mrs. M. Good, Goderich, benediction. I visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Airs. CharlesDraper is visiting with I will Govein relatives and friends In Detroit. ' Miss Grace Redmond, Linwood, Mrs, Wiliam Kelly is with her sis• spent the week -end at her hone here. ter, Nurse Kellotlgh, in Toronto. Mrs. Woods visited with her sister, in S'eaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Cook, Arnold. Phyllis, Violet and Ruth spent a few clays with Hamilton friends. Mr. Earl Iloy is visiting his aunt, 1 Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Mcl.3riett, (lode - Mrs. Last, Windsor. risk, visited with Airs. Gordon Snell Mr. Wiliam Brownly, section man- and Mrs. Percy Vincent. ager, visited in Toronto. HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE. `VESTFIELD M1'• and Mrs. Garfield McMichael, Colborne Township, had the misfor- Mrs. J. Tamhlyn of l.ondesboro, is tune to loose their home ay fire yes visiting with Airs. W. F. Campbell. Ite'dny afternoon. The fire started 11' Miss Edna Vincent of Belgrave, is stairs and was first noticed by neigh - visiting with Mrs, Tohn Buchanan. 1 bors, who rushed to help with the re• Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDowell visited moval of household furniture, most of with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, which was saved. Goderich. Mr. Alex Nethery, Hamilton, is vis- iting at Mr. James McGill's. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradford, Goderich, are spending a few days There is a nowsplper in Kansa' with Miss Minnie Snell. whose motto is "lie, steal, drink and Mrs. \Vill 11i11, Goderich, is visiting swear," and is thus explained by the with Mrs. Walter Cook. editor: "When you :le, let it be down Miss Margaret Vincent, Myth. spent to pleasant dreams; when you steal. Sunday at her home here. let it be away from immoral associa hiss Fern McDowell, Blyth, spent liens; when you drink, let it be pure Sunday at her home here. I water; when you swear, let it he that Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Youngblut, yc't will, patronize your home paper. Windsor, Mrs. Boyd Walton and Mrs. 1 a1'•1 pay your subscription when it is Walper, Auburn, visited with Mrs. I' due," GOOD ADVICE Property of street, Apply. 2, Blyth. Janet. R. to David Craig, Dinsley A. Craig, R.R. 66-2-p. AUCTION SALE Farnt Stock and Implements. Geo. H. Elliott has been instructed by the j undersigned to sell by Public Auction at Lot 22, Con. 2, East Wa,wanosh, 1st farts north of Blyth on No. 4 Highway on Wednesday, November 2nd, cont. nnenciug al. 1.09 p.m. sharp, the fol. lowing: HCIRSES—Gelding, 12 years old; Mare, 1Q years old, supposed to be in foal; 1 -year-old colt. CATTLE --Durham Cow, 7 years old, duo Feb. 24; Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, due April 1st; Bite roan cow, 8 years old, due March 20th; Guernsey cow, 3 yrs old, due December 1st; Durham cow, 110 years old, due Apr. 15; Durham cow, 12 years old, freshened 2 weeks; Durham cow, 3 years old, due Nov. 1st; aged Holstein cow, supposed to be in calf; Jersey heifer, milking; 7 head cattle, 2 years old; 3 stead year- lings; 14 calves. PiGS—Young sow, clue Jan. 20th; Sow, 4th litter, due Feb, 1st; 13 trunks. I M PLEM EN TS—M.-H. 20.33 tractor; 4 disc plow; 11 ft. tractor cultivator, stiff tooth; At. -H. 1'tllworizer; (-Sec- tion Drag Harrows and Stretcher; AL- IT. 13 Hoe Drill; McCormick -Deering \lower; 3 -Section SprinTooth Har- row; Tedder Side Rake; Dump Rake; M. -H. Hay loader; M. -H. 7 -ft,. binder; 2 -furrow gang plow; walking 910w; Scuffles; steel Truck wagon; set twoo• dot wheels; hay rack; grave! box; stock rack; Anker Holt Electric Cream Seperator; Fanning still, pul- ley attachment; Cutter; set sleighs and rack. MISCELLANEOUS— Set heavy sin- gle shafts; cutter tongue; quantity lumber; snow fence; harness; sling ropes, forks, shovels; whiffietrees: Beatty stock trough; quantity of Pure Early Alaska Oats; Wheat and Barley; Barley; Buckwheat; light wagon with 4 Are() '`•tnhion tires; 40 foot Extension Ladder. TERMS: CASH. .lack M_Gce, Proprietor. Geo. H. Elliott, Abctioneer. 66.1. "The Leashed Guns of Circle L" by Perry Westbrook 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. The Brockwclls and their gang are plotting to gain possession of Circle L ranch and the property of Mona Hall, a neighbor and life- long friend of Slim Loyale. CHAPTER V Rooney's wrinkled face creased into a grin and lie gnawed a piece off a plug of tobacco. "Me," he twanged, "I've lived a long time, and I've allus found that the wolf with the longest howl packs his tail the lowest. Slim, how are yule?" And he stepped over to deliberately wring Slim's hand, No longer in doubt as to how the feeling was running in the Wild Horse just now, Sarg Brockwell herded Leo through the door ahead of him, When they were gone, Jig- ger Starbuck hesitated a moment before leaving. "Remember, Blue, the law swings just as wide a loop for yuh as any- body else." "Aw, hell!" snorted Dakota. "Al- ms prattlin' about yore gol•blasted law. \V11o's breakin' it anyhow? Just remember yoreself, Starbuck— yuh may be sheriff, but yuh ain't Gawd Almighty. An' that self -sante loop yuh speak of would tit yore shoulders as well as mine. C'mon Slim, Joe, Spud; I'm buyin' a drink." Pulled Out Ahead Being lett thus pointedly out of the invitation, Jigger Starbuck cursed beneath his breath, then left the place. Ten minutes later, Slim Loyale and Dakota Blue rode north out of Pinnacle. A survey of the street showed that Sarg and Leo Brock- well had evidently pulled out ahead of them. Jigger Starbuck stood in the doorway of his office, his face expressionless, his eyes cold. For several miles Slim and Da- kota rode in silence. Slim was thoughtful, his eyes steadily upon the trail ahead. Finally he shifted hi his saddle and looked up. "Dakota, just what yere yuh drivin' at with those remarks yuh made to Starbuck?" he asked. Dakota grunted, "Just prospect - in' some an' seein' if I couldn't turn up a little pay dirt." "What kind of pay dirt?" "What kind d'yuh suppose, Slim? Look at it this way. Yuh an' me know yuh were framed, Well, some- body did that framin'. If they did flel LUST DO WHAT YOU SEE IN THESE PICTURES TO REtIEVE PAIN QUICKLY :::::•, •,\• if areseery 1. Take 2 "Aspirin" Tablets with a full `lass of wafer the moment you feel either a rheumatic or neuritic pain coming on. • 2. You should feel relief very quickly. If pain k unusually severe, repeat accord- ing to directions. To relieve pain of rheumatism or neuritis quickly, try the "Aspirin" way—shown above. People everywhere say results are remarkable. "Aspirin" Tablets are economical, which makes the use of ex- pensive "pain remedies" unnecessary. If this way fails, see your doctor. Ile will find the cause and correct it. While there, ask him about taking "Aspirin" to relieve these pains. We believe he will tell you there is no more effective, more dependable way tiormal Persons may use. Demand and Get "ASPIRIN' TRADE•AIARK REG. Issue No. 44—'38 C It once they'll try an' do it again, It might have been Starbuck, and it might have been 'Brockwell. Then again, it might have been somebody else, "Whoever it was had some rea- son for doin' it, It night have been just to find a goat an' cover up his own tracks. Then again, they aught have been schemin' deeper. Whatever the reason was, it'll pay us to find out as much as we can, Looked Like A Frame -Up "Ono thing shore, yuh gotta fig - ger on standin' for a lot of insults until that parole of yores is finish- ed, Didn't yuh take notice how quick Starbuck jumped at the con- clusion that yuh were in trouble, the second he stuck his paid in the Wild Horse? It looked kinda funny to Inc." "Jigger Starbuck has been sheriff News About a New Undie Set Excel ent fit—it's what you look for in slips and panties, and it's what you find in this splendid Anne Adams Pattern 4822. The soft bodice parts of the slip are as shapely as a brassiere—and be sure to note that each strap is in one with its respective section, so that it will stay snug on your shoulder. You'll admire the pan- ties too—and find them equally well -tailored! So why not make up a whole "New Season" supply of these smooth sheaths—with some of the slips low cut to wear with sheer dress -up frocks? It's smart economy to buy best quality silks and synthetics that will keep their freshness through many tubbings! Illustrated sewing instructor in- cluded. Pattern 4822 is available in misses' and women's sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42, Size 16, slip, takes 2 3-8 yards 39 -inch fabric, and panties, 1 1-8 yards. Patterns, 20c each. Write Anne Adams, Room 425, 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. In these parts t► long time, Dako- ta. An' all in all, he's been a pretty fair sheriff." "Yeah, he has been. Lately, though, he seems to be slippin'. Yuh notice the Vasco stage is beta' held up pretty regular. An' the Dot II Dot is still losin' cattle. I'm plumb convinced that the Circle L would have been losin' 'em too, on- ly I've kept our boys ridin' steady .an' keepin' a close watch, "i didn't tell yuh that the month before last, some sidewinder took a shot at ale one clay, while I was rift' along Nigger Ridge on the way home from our Jericho Valley range. Well, he did. An' it I hadn't happened to lean forward just then to knock a hoss-fly off'n my bron- cho's neck, I'd 'a' been a gooc! In - jun right now. I tell yah, Slim, sonlethin's ' • movin' around this range that's got 111e on' the lookout plumb continual." Slim nodded, ''That was kinda barefaced, back in Spud's place. Lookin' back at it now, it shore had all the earmarks of a frame- up. Tull used yore haid, Dakota." Dakota grunted and rolled a cig- arette. "We're up against some - thin' we gotta watch, Slim, Don't let anybody devil y'ull into makiu' a piay with yore guns, leastwise not until yore parole is up," "It's tough," said Slim a little hoarsely. "I'm touchy as hell now. I did a lot of thinkin' back there at Jarillo, an' it didn't sweeten me none. My pride is plumb ragged an' easy to scratch. But yu11 got the right i(lee, Dakota. I'll remem- ber that." An hour later the t riders drew rein I. 'fore the. Circle L ranch house. At sight of it, Slim's throat thickened. I-Iome! And yet, it was not the home that it had been. hor •it was empty now—devoid of that grizzled, kindly, booming -voiced presence that had been Bart Loy- ale, oyale, Slim's father, There was a group of punchers at the corrals, and as Slim 'dismount- ed, one by one they came forward to shake Slim's hand. Their voiced greetings were short, terse, but sincere. The Circle I. employed five nen besides Dakota Blue, the foreman. There were Roy O'Brien, short, barrel -bodied, red-headed; a fight- ing. square -shooting, explosive lit- tle Irishman, Steve Owens and Charley Quin who were inseparable pals, fun -loving, rollicking boys both game to the core and very faithful to their hire, Stoney -Sheard was a middle-aged puncher, silent, still -featured, gruff and unsmiling, who had -probably been closer to old.Bart'Lbyale than any of the other punchers, The filth of the group was Oscar Olson, a big, lumbering Swede g'itlt a shock of unruly tow hair. Oscar vas the cook, and a better one q$w• • er stirred a pot of beans, Beyond a quiet, "Bello, boys," Slim said nothing, and the punch- ers were wordless in their stifled emotions. Slim went directly to the ranch house, alone, Dakota Blue turned to the rest. "Pretty badly cut up, Slim is," he said gruffly. "He's hone now, an' Bart ain't here to meet him. Don't speak of the Ole Ilan to hint unless Slim brings up the proposition first." Roy O'Brien's eyes were all squinted up. "The pore laddy," I muttered. "Shore, an' me heal. aches fer him. IIe's a tine lad, Slim is, and he'll he after carry'in' on elan -size.,, Dakota nodded. "Sarg an' Leo Brockwell tried to stir up trouble in town just now. They know damn well the kid is on parole, an' they ain't gonna overlook a chance to get him to make a break that'll bust it. So, any time for the next year a►1' a half, if yore with Slim an' yuh run into somethin' where there's fighting to be clone, I want yu11 to shove Slim aside an' take over the quarrel yoreselves, Sav- vy?" {toy flexed his big shoulders. "An' won't we though!" he barked. JOIN THE DICK TRACY SECRET SERVICE PATROL It's Easy! It's Fun! Every boy and girl can join Dick Tracy in his war against crime—be in on all club secrets—get grand free gifts! GET YOUR NEW 1939 OFFICIAL PATROL BADGE—=Get nets 1939 Official Badge, your Secret Code Book with new 1939 codes and your Patrol Pledge. If you are a member now be sure to mark your coupon "Member" and get your special Honor Member's "Second Year" Badge with the service Chevron, WIN YOUR OFFICER'S BADGES ! TheSecretCode Book Tells How In Canada a// the grand free gifts Dick Tracy offers on his radio program—are obtainable with box tops from delicious Quaker Corn Flakes! Try Quaker Corn Flakes with the better flavour—you'll love them! Crisper—tastier— especially irradiated with Vitamin "D", they're better to eat and better for you! Ask Mother to order Quaker Corn Flakes today, Quaker Corn Flakes a DICK TRACY, Box 100, Peterborough, Ont. i want to join the Dick Tracy Secret Service Patrol 0 Please send me the new official all meta! Dick Tracy badge the new revised 1939 Dick Tracy Secret Code Book, and official Patrol Pledge. 1 d Rice boextopsQ Quaker r Corn 1 am nota now a member 0 Quaker ed Oreheat or l am a member and want my 2nd year badge 0 Name Street Citi' A .dr�i'R�P' :40 .AR M Air /.o' d,„ v: ' '0„4•'\�,0,YTS' N w.'4 Of interest to Our . Women Readers . On the night when witches and goblins and black cats stalk abroad, be prepared for the in- vasion .of a crowd of ghosts, gyp- sies, and false -faced youngsters. Even if you are not planning a real party for them, the children will love something in the line of party food when they are through scaring the neighbors and each other, A Hallowe'en cake, a bowl of punch or cider and some can- dies will top off the evening and send thein to bed thoroughly con- tented with the night's thrills and chjjls. Hallowe'en Cake 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double-acting bak- ing powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup butter or other shorten- ing 1 cup sugar 2 squares unsweetened choco- late, melted 1 egg, well beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 1.'s cup mills Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three tinges. Cream but- ter thoroughly, add sugar gradu- ally, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add chocolate and blend; then add egg and van- illa. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth, Bake in greased pan, 8 x 8 x 2 inches, in moderate oven (325 degrees F.) 1 hour. Cover cake with Orange Butter Frost- ing. ORANGE BUTTER FROSTING Grated rind of 1 orange Grated rind of 1/2 lemon '4 cup orange juice 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 egg yolk 1/2 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter 3 cups sifted confectioners' Sugar "Shore an' does either of them Brockwells try an' start somethtn' when I'm around an' I'll shove me fist clear down their gullets!" (To Be Continued) THE 5 FOOD VALUES IN SHREDDED WHEAT Vitamin B - • Proteins - Mineral Salts - Carbohydrates - Bran ▪ - for Growth for Body -Building - for New Tissue - • for Energy for Regularity The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd. Niagara Falls • Canada tY.,(.y,, 414" at, „,.,, SHREDDED WHE T MADE IN CANADA — OF CANADIAN WHEAT Add orange and lemon rind to orange juice and allow to stand 10 utinutes, Strain, Combine lemon juice, egg yolk, salt, but- ter and confectioners' sugar, Add orange juice until of right con- sistency to spread. I3eat until smooth and spread on cake, Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 9 -inch layers. CHOCOLATE COCONUT GLOSSIES 4 squares unsweetened choco- late, cut in pieces 2-3 cup sweetened condensed milk 12 CUp sugar 14 cup water 'Fl teaspoon vanilla 1 can coconut, southern style Melt chocolate in double boiler; add milk and blend. Heat sugar and water, stirring until sugar is dissolved; then boil 1 minute. Add to chocolate mixture and blend. Add vanilla and coconut. D Fop fi'oni teaspoon on waxed paper. Let stand sevelal hours, or until firm. Makes 3 dozen candies, MULLED CIDER 4 cups sweet cider 1 teaspoon whole allspice 8 whole cloves 1 tablespoon stick cinnamon, broken Place ingredients in saucepan and heat slowly to boiling, Strain, Serve hot, Serves 6, Twenty-one tons of litter have been picked up on the bathing beach in I►amsgate, England, in three weeks. Pm, Cast Iron Kettle Favored by Cooks Some housewives say that for preparing' certain dishes you can't beat the old time cast iron uten- sils, When pUi'chas;iig new these have a thin lacquer covering which must be removed before using. Scouring briskly and washing with strong suds will remove a good deal of the lacquer, Then the kettle should be cov- ered all over with melted cooking fat and allowed to remain in a slow oven for about three hours. Wipe dry with crushed brawn pa- per, and wash as usual. 1 sweeten my morning cereal with BEEHiVESyrup because it 1 , is better for me. lieet 42/14911 Q � eta youtne with Q{C �� fuels have use fewer fuels. zi lch les Iver fait and sa ® / love shovel and ea 1s s�0kelsft than e7Joya he di f e Your Io n yearsY t regulate, dustl ss h °there heat businegSal �aficc °ne f0r Arise light °hard dealer---h O today er t the rues Your fro el Ark you, deal the new about bRgFT CuOto TOL and NT014 NOT rAT N MCOT ER saving conven money bR nCla HAMCO HAMILTON BYPRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED HAMILTON, CANADA YOUR LOCAL DEALER'S NAME APPEARS ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE `�HAIVICO--NOW THE LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS . 1 Extra Money For Christmas! $1O In. Prizes For the beaE 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, A SPECIAL PRIZE will be given for the best recipefora• individual dish. n Mail Your Entry Early VOICE OF THE PRESS PLEBISCITES ARE POPULAR And if the Germans in Sas- katchewan appeal to Hitler what will Jimmy Gardiner do?—Bran- don Sun. v, PESKY PROPHETS Word is expected daily from that perennial pest that we are in for the longest, hardest winter on record.—St, Catharines Stan- dard, REASON FOR WORRY At this season when fowl sup- pers aro running heavy the hen that did not come through her molting period in a hurry has sometliing to worry about,—Peter- borough Examiner, BICYCLES NOT "BUILT -FOR - TWO', Two youngsters riding on a bicycle were injured when struck by an automobile in Stratford. Perhaps the practice will bo dis- couraged there for a time, but it is prevalent everywhere,—Wood- stock Sentinel -Review, • NOT SO FOOLISH, EITHER 1f the idea of moving the capi- tal of the Empire to Canada had been suggested before the Great War, it would have been laughed off as a fanciful flight into dreamland. But more than ono leading citizen of Great Britain has been impressed with the sug- gestion in the Zest few years. • Windsor Star, HELP TiiL : 51 r:uRlLLR, The government should give thought to,ways and means of as- sisting the, farmer who is hard hit by the cumpulsory pasteurization Mw. It has been suggested that the. `governniient`. should establish pasteurization plants for the con- venience of the farmer so that he could have .the milk pasteurized at •n nominal cost. That would tend to help the small producer' Recovers Medal He Lost In War • KINGSTON; Ont, --William Bellinger, veteran of the Bohr War and World. War, proudly displayed this week a medal he lost in France more than twenty years ago, The medal, a, silver one bearing eight bars; is one of two, is. sued, The -British War Office recently"returned it' to'' Bu1i. ringer, lie received it for gal- lantry in eight major Boer War engagements, and in addition benefit the con- sumer by preventing a great in- crease in price.—Kitchener Rec- ord. HIT -RUNNERS. IN 1888 Our sentimental fondness for "the good old times"—currently referred to as "the horse and buggy days"—received something of a shock when we read the sub- joined new item in the "50 Years Ago" column on this page on Wednesday: "A man and wom- an driving on Ontario street ran over a child causing serious in- jury. The couple drove right on without stopping to enquire what the injuries were." Evidently hu- man nature hasn't changed with the years, There were odd black peas in the pod in 1888, just as there are in 1938—and doubtless will be n hundred years hence. -- Stratford Beacon -Herald, Lucky Dog Duke, a terrier of Boston, Mass., deaf for two years, has been equipped with a microphone strap- ped to his back, and bone -con- ductor headphones, ?Iews Parade 13y Elizabeth Eedy A ROYAL VISIT: It Is. some- thing to be thrilled about that the King and Queen are coming to Canada next year. Something that has never happened before in our lifetime, A marvellous gesture of good feeling between Great Britain and the United States will be their visit to President Roosevelt, In- cidentally it will give the Euro- pean dictators ample food for re- flection. Only one thing about their trip to Canada that disappoints us — they are not bringing the little princesses with them, --0, DAYLIGHT SAVING: We're back at it again, Daylight saving and the Canadian farmer, A cou- ple of weeks ago in this column we asked to be enlightened. Why don't farmers want daylight sav- ing? Here are two suggestions that have come in, Firstly, a farmer must wait till the dew has dried each day before he can go to work on the land—if he gets up -by daylight time, it means he has an extra hour to put in, waiting for the fields to dry. Secondly, since the farmer works by the sun, he finishes his chores by the sun, doesn't get into town to do his shopping till they are done (in - 00 TEA -T advertent rhyme), If the town is running on daylight saving, Mr, Farmer then arrives to make his purchases just as tho stores are being locked up for the night. Very interesting arguments, those, But we still wonder how the entire continent of Europe can go on Summer Time for six months every year, and never a sqawk from anybody! _0 -- MORE BLACKMAIL: Great Britain doesn't like Hitter's sug- gestion that she limit her air force to one-third the size of Germany's, Can't blame her for not liking it, but what can she do about it? Turn Hitler down flat? It must be remembered that Great Britain in 1935 asked Ger- many to limit her navy to one- third the size of the British, and was accepted, If Britain now re- fuses to accept a percentage limi- tation In the field of air arma- ments, German denunciation of the 1935 naval treaty would be an unpleasant consequence. And the British Government heads know it. Germany could begin at once building new types of ships which would render whole sections of the - British Navy obsolete, 10,000 "VOLUNTEERS": Con- siderable cause for rejoicing was felt in some quarters over the withdrawal by Mussolini last month of 1,0,000 "volunteers" from Spain, It was hailed as a peace move of the first magnitude, Not taken into account was the number of Italian "volunteers" still left in Spain (some say it touches 80,000), Again, who were the 10,000? The wounded, the in - 1N SAVE THE COUPONS 6etth,s Beau/iYu/ Aleph* (Wr,Rogers &Son E! capacitated, the no-good fighters, Fresh troops may replace them in Spain at any moment, -0-- THE WEEK'S QUESTION: What is the "Rosenberg Plan," and why is Europe afraid of it? Answer: It is a plan of cam- paign followed by Germany which calls for the Hitlerization of the Continent, the formation of a Nazi "Continental Empire" of 100,000,000 people. The plan prescribes the liquidation of Switzerland, the seizure of Silesia, the disintegration of Belgium, the incorporation of Scandinavia within the "Empire," It claims the Baltic States, Flanders and Lor- raine for Germany, United, this empire (according to the plan) will proceed to its second task— the conquest of Russia and the road to Asia, t Prisoners Try "Noise Strike' f Three transients have found I out that a jail isn't thep lace to create a disturbance, Awaiting the arrival of • Magistrate J. B. Hopkins, a trio in Fort Erie, Ont., start- •• ed a "noise strike" and they ' banged their steel cots with such terrific force against the bars, ceiling and floor that i residents and merchantsre- f siding in the vicinity of the jail complained. One man was sentenced to ' • a total of four months, while the two Hamilton youths re- ceived three months each, ARIO is RITAIN P.M. TEA TIME That %S why `n IreOBD COUNY /d Counfrynewj, you regal TODAY'S e SAME DAA in the TORONTO D ILY The five-hour difference enables the STAR. Toronto Daily Star to receive Ste_ the news from the British Isles the marize and print, the same day, the that day it happens. Do you know news from England, Ireland Scotlandthatover two hundred and ten thou - and the Continent. That's why sub- Star Mpeople buy the Toronto Daily scribers to the Toronto Daily Star read any other Canadianrn wspaperar than • • Wage 8." ' THE STANDARD Wednesday, Oct, 26, 1938 ••SIMS' GROCERY -- It will soon be time to think about your Christmas Presents Give a "PURITY COOK BOOK" EACH 50c. Place Your Order Now ! GET YOUR WALNUTS FRESH! Buy Diamond Brand in the Shell! PER LB.... . . 29C NOTICE! WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. "SHOP AND BE ' SATISFIED" Prices Guaranteed Up to and Including Wednesday, Nov. 2. STORE OPEN 7.30 A.M. Dad's Cookies, per doz. .12c Hallowe'en Cookies, lb. .17c Salada Tea Bags, 45 in Pkg. 50c Castile Soap, 10 cakes 25c Swansdown Cake Flour, Per Pkg. • 30c Popping Corn, • lb, cello pkg. 13c Nut Crush, 16 oz. jar 25c Spanish Onions, 3 lbs25c Crown Tea, hf. Ib. pkg.. 28c GOODS DELIVERED—PHONE 14. 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. HOLLYMANS' 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 PASTRIES. ICE CREAM AND BRICKS CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES. TRY OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL ON HOT DOGS WEDDING CAKES to ORDER— Ph, 38 Elizabeth Mills, A.T.C.M. Instruction In SCHOOL MUSIC. PIANO, THEORY, VIOLIN, GUITAR. AUBURN iA number from this vicinity attend- ed the miscellaneous shower in hon- our of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harburn at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walden of Westfield. The numerous and beautiful gifts bhowed the esteem in which the young couple are held. The Forrester's Hall presented an animated scene when about two hun- dred people gathered in honour of the newly-weds, 1lr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson, forinerlyAnnle Straughan, whose marriage took place on Monday October 117th. The evening was pleasantly spent In dancing. Following the lunch hour the guests of honour were called to the platform and Mr. Alex McKenzie. one of Auburn's oldest and most high- ly esteemed residents gave a few well chosen words of advice to the young couple and with his blessing and good 'wishes presented them with his wed- ding present. Mrs, Emmerson Rodger then read an address from the com- munity. and Albert McCllnchey pre- Sented a purse of money. Mr. Robert- son very appropriately thanked the many friends on behalf of himself and bride and expressed his pleasure for the opportunity of meeting no many of his old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ertson r ;1'. make their home in Copper Cliff. Music for (Mincing was supplied iby Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Anderson and (Dir. and Airs. Gordon McClinchey and d-larvey McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner .have returned from attending the funeral of Mr. George Lemp, which was held from the home of his son, Wm. Lemp of Hamilton, on Monday afternoon. Be was a former resident of Auburn, kind his ;passing is greatly felt by many of the older residents here. Miss Vera Wilkins of Goderich, is DRIVE IN and have your car PRO- PERLY LUBRICATED FOR COLD WEATHER. 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 Sunoco Service Station. visiting relatives hero. Mr. George Raithby has returned from visiting with his brother, Rev. Wm. Raithby° of St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Riardan and fam- ily visited St. Marys relatives recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carter and son, Reginald of Port Elgin, have returned hone after spending a few days with 'Mrs. Jas. Carter and Miss Sadie Car- ter. Mise Amelia Mcllwain of Seatorth, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alclllwaln. Miss Beryl Wilson, Seaforth, and lllas Dorothy Wilson, Sheppardton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Wilson, Miss Mabel Foster spent the week- end at her home at Sheppardton. Mr. and Mrs. George Westbrook, Betty and Harry and ,Miss Margaret Yungblut of Goderich, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ar- chambault. The service in St. Mark's Anglican Church next Sunday, October 30th, will he at 10.30 a. in. A cordial invi- tation to attend this service is extend- ed to all. Vessels Safe in Goderich Port GODERICH, Ont., Oct. 24—Two big lake freighters pug into port here early today, hours over -due after the first severe storm of the fall. Sultana, carrying corn from Chi - 'cage, docked at this Lake Huron port 26 hours late. The Superior, 20 hours behind schedule, arrived shortly after- ward. Sultana rode at anchor off the harbor during the night, waiting for the sea to calm, but the Superior ploughed through. During the week -end more than 75 vessels sought shelter off Detroit Mich., with others riding at anchor in St. Mary's River. Skippers reaching here prophesied bad weather ahead, with the "glass" lowering. SPECIAL! VV 10 Lbs. 53 Sugar C WHEN YOU BUY $1 ORDER GROCERIES (Sugar Not Included In Order.) SPECIAL! Libbv's Sauerkraut Large Tin 12c MACARONI PER LB. 5c ROMAN MEAL PER PKG. 32c 2 FOR 1 SALE Buv Large Pkg. of SUPER SUDS for 20c Get Small Pkg. for ..1c CROKINOLE, EUCHRE AND DANCE .Now and Old Time Dancing, Com- munity Hall, Blyth, Wednesday, Nov. 16th, under auspices ofBlyth Baseball Club., Games 8 to 10 p.m, Dancing 10 to 2 a.m. Admission, Adults, 35c; Students, 25e, Lunch Free, 66-3. LONDESBORO The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Institute will be held in Community Hall on Thursday Novem- ber 3rd. Program expected is as fol- lows: Health and Child Welfare—Mrs. J. P. Manning, convenor. Report of the Findings of the Dental Survey of the children of local schools. Dr. Toll of Blyth, is expected to be pres- ent and will discuss it with the moth- ers. Miss Dorothy Little who has specialized in Klndergardon primary work, will bo present and explain the new course of study and lead a dis- cussion on school problems. There will also be question drawer on child training. If you have a problem bring it to the meeting which promises to be very interesting to all children. Roll- Call—Suggestions for school lun- ches. Piano Duet—Mrs. R. Vodden and Gladys Mountain. Reading—Mrs. George McVittie. Hostesses—Mrs. R. Nodden, Mrs. A Vodden, Mrs, W, Hairs, Mrs. W. Lovett, Mrs. E. Adams. Miss L. Young spent several days recently with, Rev. and Mrs. Gard- iner, Egmondvlllo. Mrs. J. Tamblyn is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Westfield. There will be service iii the United Church as usual on Sunday morning next. The following Sunday will be their Anniversary, November Gth. Mr. J. Sinclair and Mrs. Sinclair, Klppen, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manning. Mr. 1Villiani Lyon,Miss Ruth Lyon, visited at the home of Dr. Kirk and Mrs. Lyon ou Wednesday, at Leam- ington. Mrs. E. Crawford has returned after a two week's stay witli her grand- daughter, Mrs. R. Brinley, near Dun- gannon. Mr. and Mrs. James Elsley aro spending some week's at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Milton Hooper, near St. Marys. • Mr. and Mrs. Merdith Young have taken rooms at Mr. Thomas Fainter - vice. Mr. Young having employed with Mr. Leslie Ball, Mrs. R. Townsend and Miss D. Little are spending a few days at Detroit. BELGRAVE The Service in Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, next Sunday, Octob- er 30th, will he at 2.30 p. m., and will be conducted by the Rector, the Rev. R. M. Weekes. Everyone is Invited to attend this service. At a recent meeting of the officers and teachers of Trinity Church Sunday School, Belgrave, tentative plans were made for the Sunday School Christmas Concert which is to be held on Friday evening, Dacembcr 23rd. The annual meeting of the Belgrave Branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society will be held in the Bel - grave United Church next Sunday, October 30(11, at 7 p. m. Representa- tives from the Anglican, Pieahyterian and United Churches will be present at this meeting. The guest speaker will be Mr. W. McCleary, of Toronto. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. ¶Dej'wnaf Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Turvey and Wayne of Lucknow, spent Sunday at Harold Vodden's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Libel of Blyth are spending the week -end in Toronto. Miss Mary Lockhart of Leamington is spending a few days with her fall - or, Mr. I3on Lockhart, Mr. William Heffron Jr. of Hindsor, is spending a week's holidays at his 'parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Heffron. Mrs. H. Mustard of Tokoma, Wash. and Mrs. Harry Brenizer of Ablene, Kansas, are visiting with the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor. It's fifty-two years ago since these two ladles left their home in Hullett near Kilburn for the United States, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and John Taylor of Walton and Mrs. Mus- tard and Mrs. Brenizer called on friends in Harriston, on Sunday. Mr. Joe Haggitt of Leamington, spent a few days, with friends in Blyth, Let The Standard print your CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS for you this year. Your own little message or verse, as well as your name printed on very attractclve cards. Cali at the office and look over our samples. It's not too ear- ly. Remember Christmas Is less than two months away, and how time does fly, Cruer Early. Mr. W. J. Mills lies returned from a trip to the 'West. Mr. Gordon Morrison of Vancouver is visiting with lids brother, Mr, Chest- er Morrison. Mr. John Leith of Lucknow visit- ed with relatives in Blyth on -Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Miss Dunlop of Carlingford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Willows. Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Murch, and son, Douglas, of Toronto visited at the Manse on Saturday, Mr. Eddie hell of the 13th Mullett. returned from a visit with friends in the West last Thursday. Mrs, Chas. Grasby has returned afterspending the weekend in Mark- I. ,dale. EL 2 Pfl 1 SALE Buy One Article at the Regular Price and Get the . Similar Article or a Different Article at the Same Price—FREE. Complete Range on Sale of : Home Remedies, Toiletries, Stationery, Vitamin Products, Rubber Sundries, First Aid Supplies. You are assured of Fresh, Clean Merchandise. These Exceptional Prices are Good Only : Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 26, 27, 28, 29 R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --PHONE 20. Living Room Furniture New Designs in Chesterfield Suites and Studio Lounges Have Just Arrived. These Suites are built to the lastinir comfort and are tailored in Smart Velvet Coverintrs which will live years of Satisfactory Wear. NEW TRI LITE FLOOR LAMPS. the modern way of lightiIw your Livin' Room. A wide ranee of Bridge, Table and Bed Lamas. These Broods are 1)rl(pri so moderate that no home need be without some of them. J. S. OHELLEW Ilonte Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. wii'iows ru ore BLYTH — PIiONE 28. Wampoles Cod Liver Oil $1.00 Walnpoles Phospho Lecithcn .. $1.00 Scott's Emulsion of C. L. 0. 50c and 98c Willow's Bronchial Cough Syrup 50c Mr. John Cowan of Auburn, his Post Cards, Views of Blyth mother and sister, Mrs. Adams of Goderich. Mrs, George Cowan and Mrs. Rose Bradnock attended the fun- eral of their cousin. David Rodger at Ayr on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. •Eriiest Doerr and Joan visited at Sitncoo oyer. the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daynian. Mrs. Mary Hefnhuch from Stratford visited with her brother and his wife fir. and Mrs, John Doerr last week. Mr. C. E. Smith, Mrs. Seniors, Glen and Elmer, of Seatorth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. It. 'Tasker and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. P. Smith on Sunday, Have you subscribed to The Stand- ard yet. Remember our offer, from now until the end of 1939 for $1,50 Have you friends living away from home who would be Interested In tht news from the home town. Why no' send them a Christmas box this year that they will enjoy throughout the whole year. We know your friend would enjoy It very much, and wr would appreciate It. Former Blyth Editor Sells Paper F, E. Aldrich, editor of the Tillson' burg News, has retired and sold his Intereatss to H. E. Johnston, business manager and secretary. Mr. Aldrich began his career in 18;3 while living in Glencoe. At an early age he took the train to Dorchester Station and then travelled by stage coach to Aylmer, where lie started work on his tnicle's paper, the Aylmer Enterprise. Subsequently Mr. Aldrich worked on the Ingersoll News, the Blyth Standard, the St. Mary's Argus, the Niles (Mich.) Democrat, the Inger- soll Tribune, the Ingersoll Chronicle, the St. Thomas Times, the Tillsonburg Liberal and the Tillsonburg News, In April 1902, lie purchased the 'Tillson- burg Liberal from William McGuire who was appointed postmaster at tical time. Then Mr. Aldrich was joined iti partnership by IL S. Johnson and in 1920 the Tillsonburg Liberal and Ob- server were amalgamated to become the Tillsonburg News. 3for 5c Just Arrived—New Shipment of Chinaware and Table Mirrors. FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. Smiles'n Chuckles Chocolates half Ib. bag 20c Special Sale of Spring Mattresses Commencing Wednesday Oct. 26th, for One Week THIS SHIPMENT WAS SPECIALLY BOUGHT FOR THIS SALE. W.ilmotF. Webster FURNITURE ANI) FUNERAL SERVICE—PHONE 5—BLYTH. DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. Patronize lit� Safe YOUR LOCAL HOUSE OF AMUSEMENT PROTECT YOUR CAR Against WINTERY WEATHER. BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLOR Tobaccos and Cigarettes Ccnfectionery and Leather Goods Electric Light Bulbs, Flash Lights Guitar and Violin Accessories, Magazines and Papers. S. W. SIBTHORPE'S BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLOR SIX ITALIAN FLYERS ARE KILLED AS PLANES CRASH 110111E, Oct. 25—'Six Italian flyers were killed yesterday when two mil- itary planus collided above an airport near,Parczzana. Drive into your local Supert,st St -it on and have your car properly sttcnded tc before Winter sets In. WE SPECIALIZE IN:— Ever Ready Prestone and A lcohol. - Winter Oil and Greases. Dominion Tires & Tubes. National Batteries. IIot Water Car Water. Cxc'n4 i'al Rpnnir Work Chear.ly & Efficiently Done MORRISON'S (GARAGE Blvth, Ont. EXPECT MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSES ABOUT JAN. 1 ; ellevcd. .1s the year wears on, there There Is little prospect„ of 1:139 l has been no intimation received by motor vehicle licenses being available local officials which would 'ndicnte in this district before January 1, it Is I when the new plates may be e'.. ccted.