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The Blyth Standard, 1938-11-02, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 48.NO, 67. WEDDINGS CIIMICK Dance ,A Fine Success The regular meetingof l NODIC the D13'tit LpCAL DIES AT GODERICH Bradnock---Wilson The Flremcn ;l 11as l.iorado Dance School. Board wns held October 28th, held lust Friday evening in Memorial at 8 p, m., in Trustee Cartwrlsht's ' Knox Presby%orian Church, Auburn, Hall was a s!''endld snccesPE1I ING a, In spite . Shop with the following Trustees 1 7 / tor of Public Schools for East Huron Dr. .1. 11. Field, B. A., former Inspec• was the scene of a lovely autumn wed- BLYTH UNITED CHURCH of the fact that dances wore being present: A, Taylor, S, Stbthorpe, '\'' _ for twenty-five years and prominent ding, on Saturday morning at 11.34 held in several r'itl in; ►elate, educationist, died at his home in Gode. On Monday evening the Hallowe'en Y I the White, W Mills amu l , Cartwright, o'clock, when Eleanor Isobel Wilson, hall was packed to capacity and many Minutes of prevtoua regular meeting DELEGATE, rich last Thursday morning after a eldest daughter Ji r, and Mrs, Jahn Social of the Young People's Union ! brief illness in his 73rd year. On Sat was largely attended, The main tea- I and varied were the costumes dis read and approved on motion of Trus Mr, F, A, Rogerson attended the In Wilson of Auburn, became the bride of , played by tbo..•a contesting for the tees White and Cartwright, dependent Telephone Association today afternoon he was seized sudden. Vr, Thomas Bradnoele of Au - dainty. of the evening was Crokluole, A g dafnt lunch was served at the close, ,prizes. - ' The following bills were presented meeting in Toronto last Wednesday ly with a stroke and lapsed Into un• burn, only son Wesley Mrs, Rose Bradnock 3linnet►lg commenced shortly after and, on motion of Trustees Cart. and Thursday. AI r, Rogerson was the : consciousness. Up to that time he and filo tato Thomas Bradnock of The services in the United Church ' last Sunday were Well attended, ,\ ten o'clock, with Loth o'd and now• Wright and Mills were ordered pall; delegate from the Blyth Municipal had enjoyed remarkably gcod health. 'Blyth, Tho ceremony was performed time steps. Tho callera.of[ for the N. P. Garrott, Science equipment and Telephone System. Ile reports a very 1)r. Field was born In Smlthsvllle by Rev, A. M. Boyle, and the church much larger attendance than usual was was prettily decorated with white present at rho evening service, It 1s ''qunrea and some of the cid-timers books , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , $20,79 interesting and enjoyable time, near Hamilton, son of the late John the congregation will coop• hoped that 11 ere, W. Brown o[ Blyth and Louis R. D. Philp, cluomleals, • , , ,r,,3;, and Catherine O'Connor Field, He asters, roses and chrysanthemums and+Rowland of Walton, The Blyth String E. Willows, chemicals f, aO attended school In Smlthsvllle, and fern, ' orate in steadily increasing the Eaten dance during the special series of ad. Orchestra furnished the music,fter school for a time enter - church ;ElliottEll[ott Ins. Agency, Examination INJURES FOOT WITH AXE.teaching The youthful bride entered tato\\'inners of the different prizes of- papers , , . , . , , , , , p _,0 While in the act of splitting some ed the University of Toronto, grade• caresses, with her father to the stratus fered were as fol'ows: Ladies' Fancy lir, Gray lyse present and expla)nod hood on Saturday last,Freeman Tun -'«ting in 1895 in the same class with of the bridal chorus from Lohengrllt, After the evening service on Sunday )resa: Jars, J. A. Cowan and lira. friar the Right Honorable W. L. Greenwood.Mackenzie last, the choir of the United (fiurch that the now course of study required 11ey had the misfortune to cut his foot played by the bride's youngest sister, ry Brown, Comic Ladies. Norma marc reference books for rho library „1 King and Sir Hamar wood. In were invited to the Alnnso, where they with the axe, whelp the weapon glair- :Utes Beryl Wilson, of Auburn. The Fisher. Comte Dress; firs, D, Taman evening was spent In singing hymns , In the Public School, and, on motion ed off the stick and struck him on the I later years he secured his degree of bride looked lovely In a floor length National Dress. Ann Campbell and,, r and in social intercourse. Afterwardsi o[ Trustee Slbthorpe and Cartwright solo of the boot, the blade Penetrat Doctor of Philosophy from the Lniver• gown of ruby wino silk velvet with a a dainty lunch wns served, bringing to 'Olivo JicCill, Jnd,inr, was Bono by Board granted $2u,00 for this purpose. Ing through to the flash and opening I sity of Chicago. After teaching in the shirred bolero, and matching turban a close a very enjoyable and prosper- two Clinton gentlemen and their wives, Moved bp Trustee Cartwright, se- a cut which necessitated medical at- High School in Walkerton, Pr. Field with yell, and wino suede shoos. Sho ons evening, Mr. Earl Jirs, Dave Roberton and Mr, conded by Trustee Mills and Carrie ` teuliou, and ltl'u stitches to re)iuir, came to Goderich as specialist in Eng. carried a bouquet of Nancy rosebuds :and Mrs. George Hanly, that the Caretaker be provides( with a lish and French in the Collegiate bl- and 'fern, Miss Dorothy Wilson of Au- I During th,o evening lunch was sere• new brush broom, also that coloured stitute, and at the death of Dr. il,, I. tarnand' was her sister's bridesmaid and NGLICAN CHURCH TRINITY,ed and the draw for the set of dishes chalk and mucilage be purchased for SISTER EXPECTED FROM Strang, succeeded to the principal - chose a pretty frock of black silk vol. ,offered by the Firemen for'tho holder hiss Richmond's room. ENGLAND, ship, He was appointed Inspector of vet, and a largo felt hat. Her flowers There will be a Celebration of the of the lucky ticket took place, Mr. ,Meeting adjourned on motion or Public Schools for East Huron and were yellow chrysanthemums. The Garvin Smith of Brusse's was the for- Mr. Frank 1follymau informs us that )held the position until December, 1936 Holy Communion in Trinity Anglican Trustee Cartwright and Sibthorpo he expects a visit from his sister, Jirs, bridegroom was supported by Air, ,)Church, lunate, winner and Is 1101V rho )fraudwhen lie retired. Blyth, next Sunday, Noelle —Leslie Hilborn, Secretary, , Dorothy, Harrington, of Cardiff, South Charles Janos of Auburn, Tho ushers bar 6th, at 11 a. in. The Rector, the 'possessor of a beautiful set of dishes.I During his thirty-eight years'res'd. \\'ales, some ti►lle this fall, Alrs. Har Dr. Field has been were Mr. William Wagner and Mr. Rev, R, •M, Weekes, will be the Cele Following the interruption dancing, cute in Goderich, Stewartboth of Auburn,was again resumed and continued well Hard Time Masquerade rington will sail on her first visit loin aer of Knox Presbyterian 'Ferguson,1 and .11111 preach the sermon, During the signing of the resistor, brant, d To Bo Saints," was the sub on Into the night, Canada aboard the Queen Marysome church, few years ago being elected Miss Vivian Straughan, daughter of 'Several people were heard to make At Mrs. H. Vodden's time early In December. Mr. Iiol13'' to the ficssml. He was a member of s jest of the sermon preached by the p p Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straughan o[ Roster at the Service in Trinity the remark that they couldn't under. More than fifty members and friends man has not seen his sister since he ;,-Nlaill and Lecke, No, 33, A. F, and A. Auburn, and cousin of the bride, who Church on Sunday evening 'Eat, He stand how it was that the firemen al- .of the Women's Institute gathered at left his home to come to Canada 30 M•; also of Huron Chapter, No, 62, R. was dressed In navy blue satin, sang based his remarks on the text: "To ways put anything over that they un• the home of Mrs. Harold Vodden last Years ago, ao the meetinlg Will no'A. J1„ and of the Canadian Order of very sweetly, Tho Bolls of St. Marys, dertoo:c, Well we think the fact that Wednesday evening for, the Institute doubt be a joyous occasion. It is Mrs. Foresters. all that be !n Rome, beloved of God, Following this Rov. A. lig Boyle pro• these gentlemen are of necessity a Hard Times Jlnsquerade, and judging Ilarrington's intention to make her Always interested in children, he called to Lie saints. (Romans 1:7)y sealed tho'brlde with a beautiful white M Louise Herrington was at the gallant and courageous organization, b3' 80me of the costumes it was sure )tomo in Canada in future. was active)} engaged in the work of Bible, the gift from Knox Presbyter- and must at all tithes work in unity-- "Hard Times." firs, Wes. Kechnie Won the Goderich Lions Club and was organ, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2,1938. Firemen's Massuerade Blyth School Board Meets YOUR LOCAL PAPER. DR. J. M. FIELD. B.A., ian congregation, this being the (fret At a recent mooting of the men of hmity is strength, you know—is per.. the prize for her costume. Mrs. 11, marriage to bo performed' In this the Parish, the fo!lowhig wore elected haps the big factor In their success. Hall and Mrs, Stanley Doherty were church. Officers of the newly formed Men's May all their ut►dertakin'.a be a sec- prize winners in a marshmallow eat- fast was served toss• Ing contest. Blindfolded, JIIss Mar - The wedding break Fellowship ( Club of Trinity Church, at the home of the bride's parents, Honottrary President, , .the Rector, The Firemen will as es hal hold tgttret Scrimgeour won a prize for gum The guests numbering 26 wore recoil,-Prosidont . , . , , , . , 31r. V. M. Bray, their Annual Firemen's Dance- some sing the greatest correct number ' of time in January, and theywish to take trinkets on a tray, Miss Velma rink surface as a preventive measure In the passing of Dr. Field, Goderich od by the bride's mother, Mrs. John Vico-President... Mr. Jack Tierney. 3 Nay. p , g Wilson who chose green crepe, She Recording Secretary— Mr, I -Tarry this opportunity of thanking a'1 those ler won the "bird" contest. "Makin; against the heaving of the ice surface and Huron County loses one of their was assisted by the bridegroom'a Brown, who were so willing with their assist- your will," proved a source of much whiclh caused much trouble in former best known citizens. Always sympa- mother, Mrs. Bradnock, also wearing Treasurer... . , , . Mr. J. B. Watson, onto on this occasion, and also those merriment, Brock Vodden drew the years, thetic, hind, and courteous, he was green crepe. Tho diningroem was Other men►1tere of the Executive: who patronized t;roir Tittle get•togeth ticket for tato beautiful bed spread held in the highest regards by the bun• tastefully decorated in pink and white Dr, H. A. S. Vokes and Mr, Janes 0r' made by the Junior Home :Makers. dreds of teachers and students with streamers and the table was centered Tierney. Mrs, Nell Thompson was the lucky NEW POSTMASTER AT GODERICH, i whom he was associated both as in - with ' a four -Storey wedding cake, 1 The first Regular Monthly Aleetin; Firemen c_i . Hai ,a Fun winner. Congratulations, Airs. Thome. William Bisset, received word last specter and ten^her. Ile enjoyed a Assisting In serving worn MrB, •Roberti will be held early in November. The son, week of his appointment as postmaster 1 wide circle of friends and was prom. Thursday Night at. Goderich, succeeding the late John !Hent in church, social End fraternal Turnor, Mrs, Charles Straughan and Club will meet monthlyfor business Citizens were perhaps a Iltlln start. daughter Vlvlan. I and social purposes, and the men of led d out 7,30 Thursday even`ug by Ladies' Guild Honours Galt. Mr. Bisset is one of five broth- circles. Later ,lir, and' Airs, Bradnock left the Village are invited to become ' the ringing of the fire bell, and upon ers who operates the Sanford Heights' Following a private service at the on a motor trip for a honeymoon to members, ennui; were in.ormed that the fire Departing Member Creamery. house, a public funeral service was bo spent at Niagara malls, Buffalo and , was at the home of Mr. Wtn, Nesbitt, The regular monthly meeting of j held In Knox Presbyterian Church on Detroit. For travelling the bride don- \IcUr.nn'd Street, Trinity Church Ladies' Guild was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The nod a smart brown dross, brown fur Prompt action on the 'art of our on Thursday afternoon at the home of POPPY DAY 'Masonic rites of Maitland Lodge, A. Boys Arm Injured In I fabric coat with matching accessories. local fire brigade would perhaps ps have Mrs. Geo. Bailey, and there was a largeI'', and A.. JI. was in charge. Interment Washing i s 1 ' I g The symbolism of the poppy, the On their return they will make their g Machine I squelched any blaze, but when they ar• attendance. Most of the afternoon sorrowful appropriatious of its blood.'took place in Maitland Cemetery. home I11 Auburn. Litt'o Jinunie Riehl, four-year-old • rived they found the fire already un•'was spent in cutting and piecing a quilt red *bloom, takes on a deeper signifi• I i 'rho bridegroom's gift to the, bride son of Mr.and Mrs. Dattel Mehl of der control. to be sold at the bazaar on December nonce with each succeeding year. The was a gold locket and chain, to the 1llncics St,, Goderich was (ho victim I The fire started front an over -heat- 8th. After the rector closed the meet- Great War is passing almost into leg-, $11,573 Contract Includes addressAddition a gold compact, to the boat of an accident which might. easily ed chimney and began smouldering ing with prayer the following end; a generation is bequeathed t he I Fine New man a gold tie pit. have resulted In serious =sequences around the pipe entrance, catching was read by Mrs, Jas. Cuming and duty of carrying into the years that Work to Commence Early Next Week; Out of town guests present for the last wee,c. from there onto some hooks and cloth- Mrs. Geo. Potter was presented with a have yet to come, the work and the William H. Klntoul, The little lad was playing around lug which were near by.Some water beautiful prayer and hymn book b3. Wingham, wedding wore Air, and Mrs. Roy Barr, 3' ideals of those whom the Poppy Com- is Contractor. Shirley, Lenore, and Marilyn Barr of the kitchen while his mother was doused on from palls produced the de- 3lrs, F. Metcalf, 3lrs, Potter made it mentorates, Detroit, Air, and Airs, John Johnston washing and while the mother mouton sired effect, but the alarm was sound- suitable reply and the hostess served i Canada, along, with the whole Fan. Work on the $11,578 contract for an of Goderich, Josephine and 'David, Me- tartly turned het' back he thrust itis ed just an case It could not be control- a POc tea. Aire, has adopted lite Poppy as a s3m addition and alterations to the Clinton Allister of St. Augustine, Ont. loft hand into the wringer and before led. Needless to say a large crowd "Dear Mrs. \'otter: — \1'e, your hal for Remembrance Day, because of , Post 'Office will be started early next Previous to the marriage this pope the wringer could be :stopped his Erni was In nitendnnce, friends of Trinity Church, desire to ex -1 x the 60,000 graves in France and 13e1 ;11'eek, it is reported. The con - lar young lady who has always taken had been drawn in to the ell.n',v, press to you our regret that you are glum in which lie the dead of the pro- ,tract, announced recently from OC• Although the arm was painfully crush- leaving our congregation for a time. ceedin taws by t''3 Department of Public a keen interest in the social affairs g generation; becnufic of th•r ed the injnrica are not of a serious YoungHowever we hope to have you settle it 1174,C'00 Canadians to whom the conflict ; \Narks, has been awarded to \Villinnt of Auburn was guest of honor ata din Son Dies our midst next year when the Wintery brought. disablement of one kind or' H. Rintoul of Wingham, nor party at Gordon Wong's Cafe Gode- rich !t is reported, Kenneth Selling, seven year-old son , At the conclusion of the dinner , of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of Godo• blasts aro o'er and the blossoms bloom another. The crosses in the nation's A one storey addition, 26 'feet by 26 rich, passed away Sunday nun'n(►tg, again• youth consnnned in the "1Vrnlhod feet, is to be erected at the roar of the Mise Mabel Foster expressed file goodWe trust that you will enjo present building now occupied by tato wishes of the ladies present for Alias W. I. TO MEET Oct, Doth, after being confined in the y the forgo of )war, F p R'iisOn'e future ata t Inas 0.11d a Orel r General HOnpltid f('1' two weeks 11'i111 Winter with your daughter and son -in- I On Poppy, 11 Day t111A Dominion Noises customs office, The part of the pre. 1 p The Women's Institute will 110.4 an internal ailment, law and that the change will prove n ff I 1 1 fi e n t. building 110 w occupied illy decorateed wedding cake was then litetr .November nleeling at the hu►no in Its normal activities to recall the g presented to the bride-to=t.e, the bot- , The remains eve brought to the goal benefit to both of yell• sacrifices of its young men, to pay trio• by the customs office will be of Alrs, Stanley llohttrtJ . 1 his meeting !haute a[ his parents and the. funeral \\'© shall miss your ray of sunshine used for post office purposes. On the tom layer disclosing useful gifts. Be Is in charge o[ Mrs J. McGill, conveu, I Jute to their heroism their hardihood I foto leaving the table each guest was , ww111 he held ma (\Wednesday) atter, geld everwllling service for the hone - °. the uncomplaining fortitude with west side of the building a loading or of Pence aur, lnternnlional !tela mon, at 2. U from the Salvation Arley fit of our dear old church in wlilch you which they bore their prl allous and Platform for the midi n»d n new out. presented with a grotty rosebud by the tions, Roll Call, "Ono way 1 think 'HA. have laboured most of your lives. I fiide enhance to the apartment above proprietor of the cafe, and those were war may be averted." Anyone having I sufferings. At the same time. Canada p then arranged in one bouquet and glia pictures of soldiers please brit; them A private service will also be held 1n memory o[ Trinity .C11ni'ch lw'c strives to itquldale in some fi►nall the Post of[Ico hill be built, en to Miss Wilson. he '►art then at- i at the home at 2 o'clock. Interment present you with this prayer book and measure, an obligation to those disabl• Anew stool boiler and stoker will be' Y along, Visitors always welcome. may you both be' K tended the theatre. Those present At the October me tits n motion will take place in Malticinll l'emetery, pared to, use It for l e 1 men employed in the 1'etera[t In- fi►stalled, and the new 1 tiler will be wore: Miss Mabel Foster, Miss Bor. was passed that each nittmher bring Kenneth Was a nephew of 31rs, Al many years, and ever think of your dustriefi n[ the Country, whose only connected with the ono now in use, nice Lawson, Miss Mary Dobie, Mrs, 20e to tiro Nttvom1 11nocting to meet Pert iinggitt and Ws. Alfred JI Than, friends who are worshipping 111 Trinity means of livo'ih.oml is the making 0f Considerable painting, loth inside and 8130 n grandson of AI r. and Jirs. Chas, Church, Blyth, outside, will also be done. Kilmer Dawson, Misses Dorothy and an nppoat to continuo hcapltallzatlo►1 these simple emblems. _ Beryl Wilson, Mrs. Thomas S. John. Mich!, all o[ Myth. Iloly laether in Thy mercy,5, j yA sum of 1 044 was a of v►ctlms, .r The Dominion wide rainlftentlous'$appropriated stop, hiss Lila Yungblut and Miss , ; Bear our earnest prayer; ^f the great Canadian Legion. with its last Spring for the Clinton Post Office, The institute will gratefully` receive i Keep our loved ones in their absence .tart the balance of iho np reprintlon, Laura Phillips, end acknowledge any contribution 'Neath tette of thousands of workers of Poppy p Mr. Robt. Riddell and 8011 Will, and Veath Thy care. day, lake care of the distribution of Oleg mud ahoy© the .$11,573 contract, for this worthy cause, Most of us are R. M. Weekes, Rector; Mnry Col• r,, will be 11800 for purchase of new e thankful our children escaped this daughter and sonatelaw, Mr, mud Mrs.' these Poppies throughout. inarla,i quip Attended Semi Annual dreadful scourge that swept Ontario \Vni. Walcraft and children of II►tson, President," There is thus ensured to their disa11 went and renovations italic the of - Attended lest year and would like an opporltin• Manitou, Man,, visited with 31r. and ed Comrades in these Veteran Shop: -[ice. Meeting ity to help those less tortnnnte, 'Mrs. I). Floody and Mr. and Mrs. W. a loyal performance of a sorrowful yet1. i yon last week. Mr. Riddell la an PERSONALS i prideful task. All Canadians of every uncle of Mra. Lyon mid Mrs. FloodY. WAWANOSH RINK BUILDING MOVED. Chief Lion for a term. Besides his wife, formerly Mi9s The Rink Management moved the Agnes Paterson, of Agincourt, there buildings in connection with the rink • survive a son, Edward of Toronto, and to their new quarters this week. a daughter, Mrs. E, C. Beacom, of Drains have' also been run through the Goderich. Those who attended the Semi -An. nual Meeting of the Woman's Aux - Mary held in Sarnia last week from this section of the Deanery of Huron were: Mrs. If. A. S. Vokes, Mrs, R. M. Weekes, Mrs. E. 0. Gallagher and Mrs. 11. Nash, of Wingham, and Rev. It, M. Weekes. BIRTHS GRIFFITH—in Clinton Public 'Inept. tal, on Saturday, October 29th, to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Griffith, of Clinton (nee Ruth Andrews) the gift of a daughter, 3Y Jire. A. A. Ewing, Toronto, visited n_e and degree should wear n symbolan Peppy pay, For lint is "Hoe.. Neighbours and friends gathered at n•ttl1 .11er brothers, Robert and Archie Ileo. and Alrs. Mills of A'sla Craig Somers, and sisters, miss Jessie and spent n few days with Mr. and Mrs. day of reronfiecrntion and nr !Tomlin. the home of Mr. and Mrs„ John Arthur, Mrs. Sadie Gntning, lien 10 the work on Band, of conllml•' \'est Wawnnosh recently prior to 11, Herrington last week. On Their rein, the structure 0f civilization where I their departure for To;e ita. Harold turn home they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert 11n3man 0f Sin. tb' workers of a previous generation Reid rend an adress and Leslie Hallam firs. Ilerrington who spent a few days coe were Sunday visitors with Mr. and ic't oft. presented thPnt with a pair of wool with, them before returning home Mrs. Ernest Doerr. Let us all buy • a Poppy on Nov. 5th, blankets and a pair of pillow slips, Says Dutchman ONTARIO BIRD DOGS Invented Golf COMPETE IN FIELD 'Harvard Professor Insists That The Scotch Learned The Game From Holland Scotland is dui} for a severe shock when they learn over there that the grand and bonnie game of golf is not Scotch at all, but Dutch, The discovery has just been made, strangely enough, by a group of Harvard Professors of Government. Played In Sixteenth Century Conducting a research into inter- national law, they turned to the life of Hugo Cronus, or Huig van Groot, as he was known in Ills own country, the great Renaissance au- thority on jurisprudence. In one volume they found an engraving from a painting of Grotius as a youth, showing hltn holding a golt club quite similar to those now in use, As Grotius was born in 1583 the game must have been well established in Holland by the time he reached manhood. Further research revealed that golf was played on the ice in the Netherlands as early as 1600. Doles were chipped iu the frozen surface of the Inland waterways which must have presented a smooth if chilly surface. Sailors Introduced It The game is believed to have been introduced into " 'otland by two Scottish sailors who learned it while their boat was frozen in Dutch waters. It is said on strict- ly unreliable authority that their families have been using the same ball ever since. VOICE OF THE PRESS .•.... - - --•�••.... CANADA —o— VICTIMS OF PEACE The trouble with modern inter- national agreements is that they create such terrific refugee prob- lems among the hapless victims of peace.—Stratford Beacon -Herald, —o— DON'T LOOK NOW! A magazine editor told a ser- vice club in Ottawa that the aver- age wife spends 85 cents out of every dollar, leaving a dime and a nickel for hubby. Many hus- bands, however, _ claim to be still looking for the fifteen cents.—St. Thomas Times -Journal. —0— PLOWING MATCHES Probably none but the country boy or girl would call plowing a sport, but there are thousands in this banner province of Ontario who consider it one of the finest, and d.iscover in it a thrill not to Didn't Like the Sophs. James Bell, ABOVE, and an- other Toronto youth, Edward Mil- ton, have given up their studies at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege and returned home because of the hazing which they said they and other freshmen were forced to undergo. Both lads al- leged that their health had been impaired by the hazing. Annual Fall Field Trials Held Doge At Niagara -on -the -Lake Test Skill At Hunting of Bird dog enthusiasts from many sections of Ontario enjoyed two glorious days' sport on October 15th and 16th, when the Ontario Bird Dog Association held its an- nual Fall Field Trials at Niagara - on -the -Lake. Some 35 fine setters and pointers competed for honors, including a number of entries from the United States. These trials, held Spring and Fall, enable the bird dog owners who boast the skill of their dogs in the hunting Hold to test them In competition. The dogs are judged on hunting ability, diligence In working the field, speed and style, and on their steadiness in handling birds when located, Ontario Championships The Ontario Championship, pre- mier event of the meet, was won by Chestnut Jos, an English setter be found in any other competi- tion.—Guelph Mercury. DEADLY CROSSINGS Level crossings are taking a terrible toll of lives and the peo- ple are beginning to ask where and when it is going to stop. The abolition of grade crossings is the only positive cure of the evil, Gates, bells, wig -wags and other devices may be considered mere makeshifts of a temporary char- acter.—Chatham News, —o— FARM BUYING POWER It is obvious to any thinking person that evens the present standard of living cannot be maintained in rural Canada if some readjustment is not made to establish parity and equalize the buying power of all social and in- dustrial groups. A pre-war rev- enue will not sustain the farm family when they buy on a mar- ket that has been forced skyward by debt, ever growing taxation, increasing wage scales, extrava- gance and waste.—Farmer's Ad- vocate. —o— The EMPIRE —0— MAKE IT THREE -SIDED In a world that has suffered a good deal from the operation of the policy of self-sufficiency much is hoped from the proposed trade agreement between Britain, Can- ada, and the United States, which, now that America is recovering her spending power, promises bet- tor things for British exporters. But it will need more than an An- glo-American trade agreement to recompense Britain for markets bitch, owned by Rod Fields, and handled by Ed. McCoy of Hamil- ton. Drus Ghost, an Eng.ish'setter dog, owned and handled bay G. G. Vincent, Port Nelson, was runner- up. At the annual meeting of the as- sociation, Lt; Col. W, H, Singer, of Niagara -on -the -Lake, was reelected President, and G. W, Boag, Wood. stock, was re-elected Secretary. Treasurer. Vice -Presidents elected were: Dr. C. A. Temple, Toronto; G. G. Vincent, Port Nelson; D, T. Barnes, Woodstock; W. D. Elliott, Owen Sound, and Judge F. M. Cos- tello, Goderich, The following were elected to the executive: Wallace Brown, Toronto; Mrs, U. Bur- roughs, London; Edward McCoy, Hamilton; Gordon M. Harkness, of Toronto; A, Grossart, Toronto; Mrs. William Barnes, London and Wallace Findlay, Toronto. lost elsewhere, and there is a strong case to be developed for a better distribution of tradebe- tween the Mother Country and the Dominions,—Glasgow Herald, Air Mail Service Launched In West Scheduled airmail service be- tween Winnipeg and Vancouver is a reality following six months of experimental operation. When two huge, all -metal Lock- heed 14 airplanes of Trans -Canada Airlines landed last week at Ste- venson Field, Winnipeg, and at Vancouver civic airport they bad successfully carried 3,500 pieces of mall over 1,500 miles of mountains and prairie. Five Prairie Cities Linked Planes will span the Winnipeg - Vancouver stretch daily. Linked in the new chain are five prairie cities, in addition to Regina and Lethbridge, A feeder -line ser- vice connects Lethbridge and Ed- monton while Moose Jaw, Saska- toou, Prince Albert and North Bat- tietord—all Saskatchewan cities— are hooked up with Regina by a feeder -line. mimmiimmimmioNommi REMEMBER ... e to get your copy of this week's Toronto Stet Weekly while in town. flews Parade By Elizabeth belly PERISHABLE GOODS: Several European stations (we could name them) and others not so European are armed to the teeth, loaded up with tanks and guns and explos- ives, Yes, explosives, They don't last very long, we're told, If they're kept, they deteriorate and soon be- come duds, It follows therefore that the nations who are well SUP* plied with explosives would appro. elate being able to got them used up, pretty soon, Sinister thought! THE TABLE GROANED: Wo feel very strongly on the subject of Cowl suppers, Conjure up a picture: frosty clear night with November stars In the sky; jolly crowds com- ing together laughing and talking; mingled odors of roast chicken and pies and coffee and cakes ris- ing from the church shed, then the great moment when the "first table" is called in to ait before — a feast fon' the gods! Conjure up such a picture and we swoon with excess of something — can you,tell us what? OUR REAL FRONTIER: Sir Al. •fred-Morine, Ii.C., former Minister of Justice in the Newfoundland Government, told an audience in Toronto last week that Canada's first line of defence against air invasion is Newfoundland. Should n German or Italian navy escape to sea and capture Newfoundland, the island would be provided with a base from which planes could con- trol t)ie St. Lawrance, Halifax, Can- ada's export and import trade — perfect headquarters for bombing &Iontreal and cities further inland, lie said. In conclusion he advocated doing something concrete to pro- tect ourselves against any such ev- entuality, GUN CONTRACT: Tho Brea,. Gun Probe has caused more than a mild flurry in Canadian political circles. Wondering what it was all about, we were grateful when the Ottawa Journal pointed out in black and white just what it is that the Royal Commission investigating the case was appointed to discover. Five points: 1, Is the Bren gun contract a good contract from the stand- point of the national treasury and the national interest? 2, Was It ne- cessary to place this contract with- out tenders with the John Inglis Company? 3, Did the British Gov- ernment insist on the Canadian Government working with Major Hahn of the John Iuglls Cotnpany? 4, Were the financial operations of the Inglis Company in lime with the Government policy in connection with contracts for national arma- ment? 5, Did the Minister of Na- tional Defence present the facts ot the gun contract to the House of Commons accurately and complete- ly? The purpose of the contract was ostensibly to provide a weapon of national armament at a reasonable, non -profiteering cost in the quick- est possible time. CHEST BOLDS Here's Quick Relief from Their DISTRESS! Rub soothing, warming MusteroIe well into your chest and throat. Musterole is NOT just a salve. It's a "counter -irritant" containing old-fashioned cold remedies, oil of mustard, and other valuable ingredi- ents in a clean white ointment. That's why it gets such fine results —better than the old-fashioned mus- tard plaster. Musterolo penetrates, stimulates, warms and soothes, help- ful in quickly relieving local;conges- tion and pain. Used by millions for30 years. Recommended by many doe - tors and nurses. Made in Canada, In three strengths: Re talar Strength, Children's (mild) and Extra Strang. All druggists, 400 each. WONDERLAND OF OZ Later Ozma called Dorothy and said: "I have marked out a plan of the trip that you and your aunt and uncle will take. Everything will be ready for you to start tomorrow morning, Take your time, dear, and be gone as long as you wish. By the time you, I shall have round some occupation for your Uncle Henry and Aunt Em that will keep them from being restless and dis- satlsfled. Dorothy thanked her good friend and kissed her gratefully, then she ran to tell the joyful news to Uncle Henry and Aunt Em. They were both excited and pleased at the pros- pect of seeing more of this delight- ful land In which they now lived. Uncle Henry and Aunt Em spent the rest of the day In preparing for the journey, while Dorothy arranged for the other Oz people who were to ac- company them, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz was the first person she asked to join the party for Dorothy felt that his magic powder might come in handy on the journey. Ozma had told her to take Omby Amby, who was the Captain General of her army. Once Omby Amby had been a private sol- dier, the oniy private In the army, but ns there never was any fighting to dr,, Ozma tiny no need of n pri- vate, so she merle him the highest nfilrer of them all. THE WEEK'S QUESTION: What six- Dauublan•llnikan nations of Europe have, during the past couple of years, been tied more and more closely into the economic oi'• bit ot Nazi Germany? Answer: Hungary, Rumania, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Greece and Turkey, who have, boon reducing their purchases from Western Europe and the United States to buy mote goods from Germany. More Building Permits Issued An increase of $160,601 or 2,3 per cent, was shown in building permite issued in 58 cities in Can- ada in September compared with the same month last year, the fig- ures being $5,278,381 against $5,- 111,780, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports, Value of building authorized for the first nine months of 1938 was $43,104,172, slightly exceeding the aggregate of $92,960,983 for the same period in 1937 and being de- cidedly- higher than in the first nine months in any other year since 1931, J, W, Gillespie, of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind told a service club in Amherst, N,S,, there were 9,400 peoplo reg- istcs'ed with the institute. The in- stitute was doing its utmost to make all these people self-sup- porting, Darn to Type at Home Typing le e valuable $1 Weekly asset. only til weekly Buys a buys a new corona, world's most popular CORONA portable typewriter, In- cluding Carrying case And Toueh Typing Instructor. Write for full details. 1 11 tlntltls a@ Corona '1'ypewrlters of Connote I,Id, 37 Front St. Fi.. Toronto' Grand Chatnplon Russell Hare, of Nanticoke, Ontario, uses Firestone Ground Grip Tires. Firestone Wins Again at the International Plowing Match Again Firestone Ground Grip Tires have proved themselves as the greatest tires ever built for traction. At the International Plowing Match held at Minesing, Ontario, from October I1th to 14th, and attended by 135,000 people, Firestone -equipped trac- tors won, 8 First Awards Including Grand Championship What a remarkable tribute to the famous Firestone Ground Grip tread—scientifically designed deep bars of toughest rubber, triple - anchored, triple -braced and self- cleaning. Let your nearest Firestone Dealer show you how you can adapt these tires for your present equipment. Specify Firestone Ground Grip Tires when buying new farm ma- chinery. Ground Grip Tires are also made for cars and trucks. Put a set on your rear wheels for safe winter driving. Made for CARS 0 TRUCKS • TRACTORS By L. Frank Baum Next morning after breakfast ev- erything was ready for their depart- ure. There was an open wagon with three seats for the passengers and the wagon was drawn by the famous Wooden Saw -horse which Ozmn had brought to llfe with a magic powder. In the front seat of the wagon sat Dorothy and the 1VIzard. Uncle Hen- ry and Aunt l ;m sat on the next seat and the Captain General of the ar- my In the back. Roth Tot() and till - 'Ina were also with the party, WOULD YOU SAY THAT — • • • • Tho diamond is the costliest of all gems? Emeralds 'and rubies are more costly than diamonds. ••• Little flies grow to be big ones? A fly is as largo the day it is born—or emerges from the pupal state—as it over will be, ••• Puppies' eyes open on the ninth day after birth? This important event usual- ly takes place from the 12th to the 19th day, • • • Big Ben is the name of a clock in London? Big lien is a bell—the bell . of the clock in the tower of the I -lour° of Parliament. Canton Falls Before Victorious Japanese Drive "%r:i•iriii::::i:::i<:.:>::. � :•:: �;;::::;:S:i;::;'tri;iii:::�:::%�;:: Canton ... Japanese invade city NEW SOUTH CHINA NucquARTM NN RETIREMENT MOM CANTON Successfully capturing . Canton South China's m etropolis, Japanese forces continued their victorious drive on Hankow, as thousands of refugees fled fro m the burning ruins of Canton. Hundreds of thousands bad fled the doomed city before the Japanese, on the march for more than a week, gained their objective. Here you see Canton's waterfront as it will never be again," New Type Stove Is One -Burner AVE Highly Popular In Foreign i Lands, It Is Now Ready forR �/ w Canadian Use. At last, engineers have perfect- H E� ed a one -burner portable stove with most of the advantages of larger ones. It is the only one- Try this on your wife. Our bet burner stove with so many dis- is, however, she will like a pres- tlnctive advantages. ent better: Mr. Timson came home This new stove lights instantly, one evening to find his wife vis - without preheating, on the "in- ibly displeased. Stant gas from gasoline" principle. Wife—"Do you realize, John, Heat can bo easily regulated to that you have forgotten that this high, medium or low. A safety is my anniversary?" shut-off valve keeps fuel from Husband—"Of course, I've for - spilling and eliminates the need gotten. There really isn't anything of repumping every time the stove about you to remind me that is lighted. you're a day older than you were a year ago—or even ten years ago." An automatic tip cleaning needle is built in. The "life -time" burner is wind -proof, silent and operates without throwing off fuel odor. It is the same type of bur- ner used on expensive instant gas ranges. An extra large, straight generator is easy to clean and re- place. A triple nickel -plated brass fount is rust -proof, tested for 200 lbs. pressure and is unusually safe. Lights instantly . While this stove, known as the Coleman Speed -Master, has been used and proved efficient in for- eign lands, it is manufactured by a Canadian company—The Cole- man Lamp and Stove Company. They released it for foreigners before Canadians in order to test out and improve its construction. Housewives, campers, doctors, restaurant operators, plumbers, garagemen and all others who have need of a one -burner stove will find the Speed -Master avail- able in the stores of all Coleman dealer's. Ottawa Boosts Dams Program Gardiner Announces More Pro.. jects for Aid of Prairie Farm- ers Facing Shortage of Water REGINA.—Extension of the prai- rie farm rehabilitation program of building community darts and dug• outs has been authorized by lion. J. C. Gardiner, federal minister of agriculture. It now will involve an expenditure of about $100,000, pro- viding fall work for between 3,500 and 9,000 farmers. 180 Projects Under Way Mr. Gardiner's decision brought the projects up to 180, largely in Saskatchewan, with 28 scheduled for Alberta's special areas and about six for southwestern Mani- toba. The program, which speeds con- struction this year of projects that normally might not be built until 1939 or even later, is twofold in purpose. First, the community dams and dugouts will bo built In areas where water shortage is a definite problem, and second, the construc- tion program will take the form of wa:k and wages project for hard - ht' farmers. Time flies when you con- sider how recently you bought the children's shoes which now need new half soles. But it goes on crutches if you think how long it takes to get back that $10 you lent with the promise that it would be repaid next week. ' Angry Father—"I don't know what to do about your telling un- truths. When I was your age I never told a lie." Little Son—"How old were you when you started, please, dad?" The teacher was giving the youngsters a mental drill. Teacher — "Now, Bobby, tell me which month has 28 days in it," Bobby — (who had forgot- ten, after a moment, had the answer.)—"They all have!" Did he mean this? Solicitor—"Did you present the bill to your, client?" Collector—"Yes." Solicitor — "And what did he say ?" Collector—"He told me to go to the devil." Solicitor—"And what did you (lo?" Collector—"I came to see you." An old German was on the witness stand. "And now, sir, describe to the jury just how the stairs run in that house," requested the lawyer. The old man scratched his head for a minute, "You want to know how the stairs run?" "Yes, if you please, how the stairs run." "Vell, ven 1 am oopstairs dey run down, and ven 1 am downstairs dey run oop." A salesman was dismissed be- cause of a lack of courtesy to cus- tomers. A month later the Sales Manager spotted him walking about in a police uniform. "I see you've joined the force, Jones," said the Sales Manager. "Yes," replied Jones, "This is the job I've been looking. for all my life. On this job the customer is always wrong." The BOOK SHELF iBy ELIZABETH EEDY SCIENCE FOR THE CITIZEN By Lancelot Hogben In Lancelot Hogben's astound- ing new book, "Science For the itizen," the vast field of science and what it means to man is ar- ranged into a dynamic pattern that should be wholly understand- able to almost everyone. Mr, Hogben is, as you know, the peppery, learned and prolific author of "Mathematics for the Million," that most popular of all literary numbers games. "Science for the Citizen" is the second of his "primers for the age of plen- ty." It is far and away the most valuable as well as the most inter- esting geography of science that has come this way in a long time. But Mr, Hogben not only illum- inates a huge field; he accomp- lishes his main purpose, which is to urge you to see that science has got far• enough to offer an age of plenty now—if science is used for the citizen, not against him. "Science for the Citizen" . . Toronto: Thos. Nelson & Sons, 91 Wellington St. W. , , . $3.75. Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues of the all- inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways System for the week ending Oct. 14, 1938, were ....$4,285,704 as compared with 4,013,150 for the cor'r'esponding period of 1937, an in- crease of $ 272,554 Try BIG BEN and convince yourself - it's a Better chew (/hat Science * Is Doing RADIUM IN SEA MUD There is radium in the waters of the sea and ten times as much of it in the mud at the bottom as in the water, the American Jour- nal of Science reports. The amount of ocean radium is probably vast, but so diffused that it has no effect on human be- ings. TOOTH DECAY CAUSE FOUND The isolation of a streptococcus believed to be the principal cause of tooth decay and the discovery that it is nurtured by an element in cereal foods which could be -.eliminated by a change in the pro- cessing was reported last week to the First District Dental Society of the States of New York. BRAIN SWITCHBOARD A switchboard in the brain which relays messages from the eye to the rest of the body has been discovered. This new-found centre of brain activity was located in studies of diseased areas inside the brain. The telephone central of the human body is in the arid -brain. It co-ordinates messages received through the optic nerve to the ac- tual brain cells of sight. SPEEDS HEALING OF WOUNDS Oxygen loosely locked up in grain of white powder is reported as a new treatment for healing wounds rapidly. Oxygen is supposed to owe its healing power in wounds to its ability to drive out the kind of bacteria which live without oxy- gen. The obstacle to using oxygen has been its quick evaporation from tine wound. The powder is a new product of chemistry, zinc peroxide. PULPWOOD INTO GLASS The future of Northern Ontar- io's pulpwood industry may lie in the new plastic discoveries of the past few years. One type of glass made from pulpwood permits 30 to 40 per cent. more light to pass through it than ordinary glass, with the added advantage that it is virtually unbreakable and im- pervious to varying weather con- ditions. Found Norse Relics James E. Dodd,' Fort .William, is credited with having dug up near Beardmore, Ontario, the fragments of u sword, axe and shield belonging to a Viking .war- rior of the 11th Century. Poland has asked the League of Nations to take charge of thous- ands of would-be immigrants, mostly Jews, which the govern- ment is anxious to prove ouside the country. Oh Boy! Mom lets me sweeten my cereal with BEE HIVE Syrup. Issue 45—'38 Fortune In • Ivory There is a fortune in old teeth, provided the teeth are pure ivory, like those of elephants, hippopot- ami, walruses, narwhal`., sperm whales and animals of the wild boar Class. The teeth and tusks of such animals come under the heading of ivory, which is designated as a very dense substance with pores close and compact, filled with a gelatinous substance that facili- fates high polish and makes it easy to work, POULTRY RAISER CONQUERS"ROUP" Praises Minard's Liniment As Remedy for Roup or Bronchial Flu Read In this setter from G. M)nviellq Fort Carry, how he checked Roup (Bron- chial Flu) when it broke out among his young hens. "Atter trying other remedies and obtaining no results whatever," writes Mr, Minvielle, "I tried Minard's Liniment, five to six drops on the tongue and some- times more, depending on the birds. I am positive that it helped me out a lot." Minard's Liniment is a tried and proven remedy for sprains, burns, bruises and skin diseases, as well as for Bronchial and Rheumatic trouble, For sale by all Idrugglst+. 117 Classified Advertising AGENTS WANTEI) AGENTS! BIG PROFIT SELLING California Flower Sachet, Wonder- ful Seller. Sample 10 ale. H. 'rIn- , ney, havelock, Ontario. WORLD'S LARGEST PUBLISHING company can use full or part-time .agents to solicit orders for Pictor- ial Review, Good Housekeeping and Cosmopolitan, which are Just a few. Highest commissions paid! For complete list and information write: 1), E. Wilson, 331 Bay Street, Toronto, AGENTS—SELL MEN'S NECKTIES. 140% profit. We carry Largest as- sortment. Lowest prices, Orders filled by return mail. Samples tree, Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept.. 48, Toronto. CIIItIUTMAS CARDS PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS made from your favourite nega- tives. 3 fur 25e; 12 for 75c. Envel- opes to match included. Establish- ed over 25 years, Brlghtling Stu- dio, 29 Richmond Street East, 'Tor- onto, II;I{ IlltIRDING S'I'Olat FOR MINK, SILVER FOXES AND Blue Foxes of high grade breeding stock reasonably priced, 'write L. A. Jones, 58 Arthur Avenue, St. Thomas, Ontario, HAIRDRESSING SCIIOOI, ANDREW S' HAIRDRESSING ACA- demy Course reduced one third to first six students enrolling to com- plete Fall Class, Free catalogue. 961 ltioor Street, Toronto. 111;1)ICAI, HIGH 11LOul: I'I:I':SSU itis—\\'RITE for free booklet and fall particu- lars regarding our amazingly suc- cessful hyblood treatment. Pedi- greed Products, Rept. F, Saskatoon, Sa s lc. OPPORTUNITIES YOUNG MI:N AND V.'OMEN HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO become a stenographer in ten weeks at home, System written In Eng- lish wakes it possible. Free les- son—write ('assan Systems, Toron- to. t)11(Pli111.1:MM 'l'011,E1'S YOU t'AN HAVE CITY CONVENI- ences in your village or farm home without water supply or sewers. 1Vrite for free information on our modern, self -emptying, odourless. Toilets from $40.00 up and leave behind for ever the dread outhouse with Its (ties, cold and unhealthy discomforts. ICaustine Engineering Company, 164 Portland Street, To- ronto, Ont. \\ averley 8985. I'.t'I'::\'I's AN O1'FEtt 'i'11 EVERY INVEN'1'Oit. List of inventions and fall infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay Com- pany, Registered, Patent Attorneys, 273 Meanie St., Ottatwa, Can. PERSONAL QUIT TOBACCO, SNUFF'', EASILY, inexpensively. Guaranteed. Advice free. Box 1, Winnipeg. I'It()'t'l)GIIAI'll l' Ot:1'EI.t)I'ING AND PRINTING BEAU"rlhl'L ENLARGEMENT FREE —Roll Developed and eight perfect prints 25e, Satisfaction guaranteed, Mall Order Photo Service, Box 869, Peterborough, Ont. QUILT REMNANTS FREE! "QUILTING BA'rT" 72.90 Inches. With six pounds. Wnshtast remnants! Prints, 13roadeioths, Silks, Flannelettes "Collect" $1,25 Cluaranteed; Samples -25e. Royal Textiles, \V1,125, Out'emont, Mont- real. S'l'A1111ElttNG STAMMERING CORRECTED, iIELP- ful booklet giving full Information. Write today. W. Dennison, 150 Carlton Street, Toronto. yr, TRAITOR MAGNETO AND GENERATOR R1ii'AIRS 8NNI) US YI)UR TitAt"r()R MA(INE- to and Generator Repairs, We save you money. Allanson Armature Mantr,, 855 Bay St., Toronto. UPHOLSTERING AND FURNITURE LYONS TRADE-IN DEPT. 478 Yonge St., Toronto Drastic reductions in our Trude-In Department. Every article In the store marked down for quick clear- ance. We must have floor space re- gardless of cost. Every piece is re- conditioned , guaranteed absolutely clean and sold under a definite mon- ey back guarantee of satisfaction, $79 Walnut bedroom suite, dresser, vanity, chiffonier, bed, spring, and brand new mattress, Perfect, $69 Beautiful Large suite fn walnut finish. Dresser, vanity, bed, chiffonier, spring and new mattress. $65 Modern suite with venetian mirrors, dresser, chiffonier, vanity, bed, spring, new mattress, $55 Modern suite, apartment size dresser, chiffonier, vanity, bed, spring and mattress, Like new. $39 Smart suite in rich walnut finish, drosse.r, chiffonier, Van- ity and bed. $21.50 Beautiful dresser, full size bed, spring and new felt mattress. $4.95 UI', Large assortment dres- sers, vanities, chiffoniers and beds in walnut and enamel fin- ishes, @24 Oak dining room suite, buffet, W extension table and 6 leather upholstered chairs In real leather. $45 Beautiful oak suite, buffet, china cabinet, extension table and 6 leather upholstered elutirs, $59 English oak suite, buffet, ex- tension table, china cabinet and 6 leathu' upholstered chairs. Perfect. Large suite in rich two tone walnut finish. Buffet, ohlna cabinet, extension table and 1: leath- er sent chairs. $79 Solid walnut suite. Buffet, china eabi1Tet, extension table and 6 leather upholsterer) chairs. $85 Large walnut suite. Buffet, china cabinet, extension table and 6 leather seat chairs. $124 Beautiful large, walnut suite. Buffet, china cabinet, exten- sion table sold 6 ('halts With uphol- stered bruits and spring seats In blue mohair, Cost new $458. Com- pletely refinished like new. $37.50 Cheste•fieid suite, 3 pieces, upholstered in 111'01011 il10- h:lir. 1''•versihlo IM11 spfhtg etn+hIOl1$. $35 LARGE 3 PIECE 51'1T1:, IT- ' in real hard -Wearing reap, rust shade with figured revers- ible Marshall spring eushions. $29 Smart 3 piece suite in figured Y� velour, revers1hie \}:n shall snring cushions. Perfect eonditiol. $4 Beautiful chesterfield bed 5 suite, three pisses, upholstered1.111 in brown mohair, 'mnplete with crew felt n1:111ress nn(1 Iltoroug'hly rlcnn- ed, $24 '('brae -pisco suite ttphnlstet'ed �P to hrnit'n novelty rupp lt•i1)1 flsi'red reversible Marshall 'spring cushions. $14 L:urge 3 niece suite, unhnistel'- ed in English tapestry, Mar- shall springcushions. Thoroughly cleaned. ac"flrl'lll•nt „r Sin"lc .•hestel'- fields and chesterfield chairs in a wide variety of ('((vers, all thorough- ly (bellied and reconditioned, dulitioned, price from 84.113 an. Kitchen enh'nets, s'lnrt .-", teres, 84.1131 breakfast so1'r'e, St3,t►... sew- ing m:'chines (Singers). Kt",net tables. s'..f►,an Rugs, 9 x 9 at SC,113. nl'1' WITH ('O\I I1D1':N('E A11 merchandise 801d with n posi- tive mond' hack guarantee of satis- faction. :11l pieces ('810fully packed for safe shinment on receipt of mon- ey order. Write for free illustrated catalogue showing hundreds of other mm�zlnFr; values in nolo and recon- ditioned furniture and 11'1 of free gifts with purchases. LYONS' TRADE-IN DEPT. 478 Yonge St., Toronto w•i:iaci,Y NEWS!' OI'1'Olt'I'UNi'1'l' \VELI. ES'I'AI:LISiII;ID \vIa;i:1.Y newspaper for sale to growing coctt- munity including healthy and ex- panding job business, Box 42, 324 St. Clements Ave., Toronto, .CANADIAN f URNAtfS RfAlfRIMITSG GIVE 11.7 1 1701/.11-: ., A. 1..FAC .10;0144.•.:.,:....•nerea1 ;ill f•.. • Don't take chances with unidentified fuels. Follow the example of over 100,000 Canadian homeowners who have changed to better heating. Burn 'blue coal' for the finest, most trouble. free heating you've ever enjoyed, Order from your nearest 'blue coal' dealer today. Ask him also about the 'blue coal' Heat Regulator which provides automatic heat with your present equipment. Tune in "The Shadow" every Sat., 7 p.m., CBL, Toronto, or 6.30 p.m., CBO, Ottawa. Page 4, J. H. R. ELLIOTT, GORDON ELLIOTT, INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, Elliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH -- ONT. Office 'phone 104, Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" When In Need of Any Plumbing or Tinsmithing Of Any Kind Phone 244 T. HAWKINS AT CLINTON. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL, All Work Neatly Done and 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, Dr. C. E. Toll, L.DS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON, Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday—Monkton, Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m,—Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. THE STANDARD AUBURN 1 fruit were served, Miss Fern Watson 1 St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, I of Londesboro is the teacher in charge will withdraw its evening Service next of this school, Sunday, November 6th, to enable its I Mr, and Mrs, Larry McGuire, ut members to worship with the congreg• 1 Hart, 'Mich,, were visitors at the home ation of Knox Presbyterian Churcb, of Mr, and Mrs. William J. Thompson, Auburn,"at their Anniversary Services. I Mr. Robert Ferguson, of Ashfield, Tho !Service in St. Mark's 'Church on Sunday, November 13th, will be at 10. 30 a. m., and will be conducted by the Rector, the Rev. R, AI, Weekes, The Adanac Friendship Circle hold a Hallowe'en masquerade party Friday 0' evening when they entertained the Benmiller C,G,I,T, girls, The time was spent in playing games and tol- ling fortunes, Miss Grace Pfrimmer lienmlllor told a thrilling ghost story. Tho judges for the costumes were Mrs. Hugh C, Wilson, Mrs, Charles A, !Straughan, and Afiss Dor- othy Anderson and the following priz- es were presented: fancy dress, June Marsh, Auburn, Laurette Kerr, Ben - miller; Comic dress, Elda Fisher, of Boumiller, Hoene 11cCllnchoy, and tuner consisting of pumpkin pie, home made candy, sandwiches, and pop corn. The basement was beautifully decor, atod with Hallowe'en streamers, etc, The iContinuation School hero also held their Annual Hallowe'en party on Tuesday afternoon, Hitrry Arthur acted as president, Tom Sheppard gave a recitation, Helen Marsh a read. ing, Jack McKnight sang a song, Ise - bel Rollinson gave a reading, William Raithby and Reid Sheppard had charge of the games, after which candy was sesrved to the pupils and their teacher Miss Violet Sharpe. under ordinary systems of farming, rift._.., SMALL POTATO CROP According to the first estimate just issued, the 1938 potato crop in Can- ada is placed at 36,643,000 cwt. This is the smallest crop on record since 1915, and is 14 per ent. below that of .1937, Short crops in recent years were 38,000,000 cwt. in 1935, and 39,- 000,000 cwt. in 1932 and in 1936. The October first estimate of the 1938 United States potato crop is 373,275,- 000 bushels a decrease of 20,014,000 bushels on 1937, The Red Cross Society of S, S. No, 9 Hullclt held a Hollowe'en party In Star," accompanied by \Irs, Ralph D. the school room on Friday afternoon. Munroe, The president Edna Archambault was At the Baptist Church Sunday after in charge. After the opening exercis• noon, Rev, A. Ellcennor had charge of es the secretary, Stewart King gave the service in the absence of the pas- DANCEY & BOLSBY his report. The room was prettily ar• tor, Rev. G. W. Sherman. He spoke ranged with orange and black, and on "Successful Christian Living,." Tho BARRISTERS, CONVEYANCERS, pictures made by the children of owls, choir favored with an anthem, Rev. NOTARIES PULBIC &c. pumpkins and witches, and Jack o' ii'1y' M. Weekes addressed the St. Blyth Office open Avery Thursday Lanterns. The following program Mark's Anglican congregation on Su» morning at 9 a.m, After a two•day session of direc- was presented: Opening chorus; rec• day morning on "All Saints' Day," Offices Blyth & Goderich, tors of the Flue -Cured Tobacco Mar- Ration, Pauline King; reading, The{• which will be on Tuesday, Service koting Association and of the Market ma Snelling; duct by Roxfe Ball and next Sunday will be cancelled In this} • Appraisal Committee, the price ques• June Marsh; riddles by Margaret church in the morning on account of 4~1.41.4Wt r.+4r.+....4 PARLIAMENT MAY MEET IN NOV. tion was_ settled amicably 'for the 1938 Drawford; ,redilation !by Margaret the Anniversary Services In Knox occas;on, season. The minimum average price Jackson; story It Glenn Patterson, Presbyterian Church. While no definite decision has been 3 y OnSaturday Mr, and Mrs, W. 11. for the 1938 crop will be 221/2cents Games were enjoyed. Canand Sunday morning at Knox Presbyter - reached, Justice Minister !Lapointe, Y Sheppard attended the funeral in per pound this year. In 1937.the mini- fan Church Rev. J. Ii. Barnett of Gode- acting prime minister, disclosed to mum average was '241/2 cents, while in rich, spoke on "Tito New Discovery of I]tampton, of Mr. :.+heppard's aunt, night the Government had been con -rot was in evidence in most varieties Mrs. Catherine Ann Edwards, who was 1936 the figure was 25 cents. Actual the Priceless Pearl. Miss Josephine in her the1st year. Until a few months throughout the season, but no serious Weir sang as a solo, "The Stranger of ago, Mrs. Edwards spent every (lay visited with Mr. and Mrs, George Beadle, Mrs, Harold Logic, Mrs. Fred Ross and son, Donald Ross, attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry McKenzie at Lochalsh on Satgrday, ,Miss Marjorie .Arthur of Stratford, and Phyllis Jewel of Colborne, were guests of Mrs, John Arthur and family for tho week -end, Mr. and Mrs, John Buchanan, Roy and John Jr„ visited with Mrs, Tip• piing and June Buchanan of Londoti on Saturday. Mr. C. E. ,Payton of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Godericlt, relieved at the bank here on Saturday, while the local manager, W. H. Sheppard, attended the funeral in Brampton of Itis aunt, Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Doerr visited with friends at Atwood, Mr, and Mirs. Lorne Wilson of Bruce - field, visited with Mr. arid Mrs, Georgo Hamilton. Mr. J. Everitt Yungblut visited. at Woodstock recently: Misses Annie, Margaret and Mary Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Denning and Gus. Donning, all of Strathroy, visited with Dr. B. C. \Voir and family. • At Knox United Church Sunday morning, Rev. H. C. Wilson spoke on "The Inclination of the Soul." Mrs, Fred Plaetzer sang, "His Eyes On The Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1938. WINTER WOOLLENS MEN'S TURNBULL'S UNDERWEAR double back and front $L75 Garment, MEN'S RIBBED WOOL COMBINATIONS Tiger Brand $2.45 Suit HI•LO•V PURE WOOL SWEATERS. heather shades $2.95 FLEECE -LINED COMBINATIONS FOR BOYS 98c AYER'S BLANKETS .100 percent Pure Wool $6.95 Pair .- LADIES' SILK .AVD WOOL HOSE 25c Pair • WETTLAUFER'S . Dry Goods—Men'sWear— shoes -Wall Paper — Phftns 1.61,"BLYTH TOBACCO PRICE SET Hail's Grocery 5 Lbs. Oatmeal 19c 5 Lb. Bag Wheat Flakes 19c 2 Lb. Emperor Graves ...... . ..... . . . ..... . 19c 16 Oz. Jar Nut Crush 19c 1 Lb. Pure Cocoa 19c 2 Tins Corn , ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,19c 2 Tins Peas 19c 1/, Lb. Chase & Sanborn Coffcc 19c The Live and Let Live Store. Phone Your Orders to 156, sidering the possibility of calling parliament before Christmas. CARTWRIGHT'S Phone 76. SUITS, DRESSES, TOPCOATS -80c QUICK SERVICE DRY-CLEANING c 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, Clln• sons Robert and Donald and Airs. El- ton. Charges moderate and satin This year's Royal Agricultural Win duality of the fruit was very good. iza Kelly of London, Mr. and Mrs. Win - faction guaranteed. ter Falr which opens at Toronto on Owing to continued mild weather the November 1 i Is to be still more ester).- light crop is practically all �f the Piercy Youngldutt and family of Kit - light thenar, vines, The low bunch set reduced C.P.R. TIME TABLE sive In scope, with greater variety and Air, Charles Pilgram Sr., lir, and larger prizes than in any former year. production which is now estimated at 45 per cent below that of last season. Mrs, Charles Pilgram Jr. and son, Mr. Going East -5,02 p.m. On account of the improvements made In the Royal Winter Fair elate sen, judging times, and accommoda- tion, a larger display of livestock Is FALL PREPARATION OF 80D anticipated, and entries from new competitors, notably in dairy cattle and sheep, have been received. Also A good grain crop is one of the best Tuesday at llayesvllle, they were ac - it is expected that with herds from forms of farm insurance and may well computed by their nephew Gilbert Prince Edward Island and British Co- determine the difference between flays of the west who remained for a Sundays — South 4.50 p.m,, lumhia, all the nine provinces of Can. success and failure In our farming longer visit, — North 11.00 p.m. ada will be represented. operations. One factor that has a di- SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATED-- Holidays — South 7.45 and 4.50 p.m. The new Seed and Grain Show pro• reef bearing on the yield secured Is Mr. and Mrs. John Wllsott were at mises to assume an importance corn- the time of seeding. In normal years, home to receive congratulations on mensurate with Canada's lnlernation• the earlier the crop can be seeded, Saturday it being the occasion of then' al status In grain growing, and, as a the better chance there Is for a sat- 25th anniversary and also_ the mar - result of the Improved crop and econ- isfactory yield. To seed early, the rlage of their oldest daughter, Eleanor omit conditions, the entries from the land must be partially prepared the Isobel Wilson, to Thomas Wesley THE BUSY FARMER Prairie Provinces promise to create a previous tall, particularly sod land. 1 Bradnock on Saturday morning at record. The space devoted to pearl Experiments have been conducted Knox Presbyterian Church. ' try has been largely Increased and at the Dominion Experimental Farm practically a whole floor has been la -at Nappan, N.S., during the past fit - ken for what will prove to be an out teen years comparing various methods Owing to the considerably reduced :standing industrial .exhibit by the corn- of soil preparation for the grain crop. production of alfalfa seed in the Unl•mparlsons are made of oat yields average paid growers during the last two years, however, was 27.2 cents In 1937 and 29.2 cents In 1936. Buy- 'lug uy•'lug will commence in the Norfolk area on ,November 3rd and In the Leamington District on November 14th. This year's crop of 67 million pounds Is far in excess of the former record of 56 million pounds last year and the 23 million pounds harvested loss was incurred. Galilee," Rev. Barnett brought greet. With the exception of some loss by Ings to this congregation from ltev, in her novelty shop on Queen Street thrown rot in peaches, particularly in tains of Beechwood a former minister Last, the Rochester variety, and a some- of the church, Mrs. Edwards husband predeceased what greater than usual amounts' of her by 20 years. She is survived by Announcement was made nt this dplit pits, caused by excessive nolle service of .the special anniversary I five sons, William T., of Brampton and ture, the quality of the fruit was gen ti services to be held • In Knox Presby- James H. of Lakewood,'Ohio. One erally good. ' ter{an Church, Auburn, on Sunday,' sister, Airs. E. Sheppard, mother of • The quality of pears was exception- Nov, 6, Rev, C. Jl Mci)onald, of Luck Mr.1Y, H. Sheppard of Auburn. in the drought summer of 1936. The • ally good this season. The crop' was now, will bo the special speaker at hiss Dorothy Wilson, Bernice Law - unexpected large crap may average in .willgtractically free from insect• injury boservices. The Lucknow choir son and Cordon Murray attended the and sizing was above average.teachers' convention at ss'Ingham on excess of 1,100 pounds to the acre. • Harvesting of plums, !teaches and supply special music. Friday. pears has been completed. Visitors at the home of J1 r. and Mrs. William Bill of Godorlch, vis Hopper damage to grapes was quite 'Mrs. Sam Deer over the week -end iced with Mrs. Harry Govier. ROYAL WINTER FAIR prevalent in many vineyards, but the were, Mr. and Mrs. ,1ohn Kelly and Air, and Mrs. Charles love of Code - 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. LAND FOR GRAiN thinking of Varna and Mr. and Mrs, George' Pilgram of Forest were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. East. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz spent Inst — North 2.30 p.m., 11.00 pin, E. CARTWRIGHT—Local Agent. U. S. ALFALFA CROP , tuned efforts of the poultry industry rlch,visitod at the home of Mr. and 'Airs. John McKnl_^.ht. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor and family, St. Helens, were guests at the home of Mrs, John Ferguson. Mrs. Andrew Fox; Whitechurch, vis• !ted at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ezo• klel Phillips. - The first meeting of the bridge club, consisting of two tables were enter- tained at the home of Miss Josephine Weir, on Thursday evening. Mrs. W. H, Sheppard was appointed secretary. treasurer. Those present were, Mrs. Edgar Lawson, tare. W, T. Robinson. Mrs. Fred Ross, 'Miss Sadie Carter, Miss Alma Yunghlult and ;Mss Lime, Phillips. Milos Josephine Weir re• coined the highest scorn. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, HARLOCK The marriage of 25 years ago took ,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 13011 entertained STANDARD OFFICE place at the home of 0. E. Erratt of over the week -end their daughter, Mil- which at high noon on October 29 drod, Mr. and Mrs. Richards and family when Ills sister, Dora A. Erratt, be- of Detroit, Mr. Free, Taylor of Van. which occured on the way home from came the bride of John J. Wilson, al- couver, a web remembered hockey the plowing tnntch at Alrnlsins,. ted States this season, there should be of Canada, the Dominion Department following sod land ploughed at differ- so of Auburn, celebrity, also his sistor of Goderlch. \"III Knox and family moved to (heir a good demand for Canadian seed !of Agriculture and the og3 producers ont times. August ploughing, follow. ' The ceremony was performed by the sir. Richards a noted soloist of i)e- new home on Monday having purchas- states the Canadian Trade Commis• and manufacturers of supplies, ed by top -working, has given an ave. late Rev. J. E. hunter of Dun;atuton, trolt delighted the audience of Burnrs ed the homestead of Goo, McVlltle, stoner to New York, The reduction rage yield per acre of 49.6 bushels. cousin of the bride, aesisted by the Church with a vocal selection on Sun• Mr. and Alm. McVitlle have lecactcd in the United States alfalfa crop was The same treatment followed by r(h tato Rev. 11, A. Aflller, then of the day morning, in Londesboro. caused largely ,by heavy Infestation of WESTERN ONTARIO FRUIT CROP Ring late In the autumn has averaged Methodist Church, Autbuurtt, Miss Bina Kirk and Mr. Wm, Camp - grasshoppers In the more northern 62.9 husheles; ploughing hi September On their return from the honeymoon bell of l.onrlesboro s;•ent Sunday after- Mrs, Simon ,1lcvittie who h''s born producing areas and by excessive Weather conditions have been fay- rains av and top -working, 51.9 bushels; Oclob trip they resided on the groom's farm. noon at the Demo of Al r. and Mrs. Berl under the weather, is Itnprovi►t�:, wit Alien. are glad to hear and will ►;eon 110 her A number from here attended the , own gonial "if again. Thank Offering Service of the W. M. S. of Londesboro on Sunday evening, ford Normal School, have always talc- enjoying the fine address of the press• en a very great interest in the wet- dent, Miss 'Lawdy Young. Colored fare of this community. The family slides showing scenes from the Pacific A freak egg laid on the farm of Mr. lketpt under control in well cared for The results Indicate that on medium are all members of Knox Presbyterian ,Coast, by Mr. Menzies, were very In. nud Mrs. Merman Powe, of t�o•tlra►in, and pot arehnitrogen, menphoric acld clay loam soli, tall ploughing is pre -Church, sir, Wilson being a member tweeting. wan brought into the 'fintcw-Advo care and potash. These elements have re- commercial orchards. Hall damage ceive has been comparatively slight anll con- ferable to spring ploughing. Top- of the board and superintendent of the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and sen Tuesday. 'Pile egg measured e►/ inch - are this name, not because they p g working of fall ploughed land does not Sunday school for 35 years. He has Edwin of Sunshine, together with four es len^lhwlse awl 104 Inclups around are any more essential to tate growth fined to the occasional localized area. of crops than the other nine or ten Damage by wind has also teen neglfg• appear to he an economical practice also served on the school hoard as cousins from Brandon visited at the the contra The cg-, had been cooked Able the only except for he control. Early plot) trustee for 10 years. Mrs. Wilson is a home of Mr. David Reid and Miss end when opened a smaller egg with elements entering into the composi- tion Y serious loss reported he• Ingofto one orchard In Georgian Ing and frequent top -working aids In , life member of W. M. S. in which so- Mary. hard shell and complete le every way a e the three a elementses, ubecause they district. Sian Bay the control of perennial weeds such Iciety she Is an ardent worker, and h We are pleased to have Watson was folllltl In the centre. The c'g are three which must as sow thistle and couch grass and also a valued member of the local Ite!d home again, having spent the was laid by a sir and n half n10111119 be constantly returned to the soli if Conditions were favourable for good also annual weeds, as mustard, wlkl Women's Institute. Many gifts of sit- its productiveness is to be maintained development of plums. Some brown past two weeks in the Palmerston old New ilnm;rilnlre iced pullet.—Exe radish, hemp, nettles, etc. ver were received In honor of this hospital, following a car accident. ter Times -Advocate. Personal Service. Let us examine them. And lel us show you the newest develop. ment in lenses—CORECTAL Wide•Vislon lenses that give you clear, sharp, accurate, midis. torted eight to their vmry edge At Olive McGill's Store ON MONDAYS. R. 11. McKAY, R.O. EYESIGHT Si'ECIALIS'l', eer erg Sales Books are the basil Counter - Check Books made in Canada::They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction:r We are'agents and , will be pleased to quote you on i any style or quantity; tequired Sea 'out Homo Printer First • rains in regions east of the Mlsslsslp- orable for the development and har• or ploughing with top -working 50 bosh. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and their three pf, vesting of all fruit crops. els and without top -working, 50,5 daughters, Mrs. W. Bradnock (Elea!). Apples have sized and colored ex- bushels; ploughing shallow in August, or), Dorothy and Beryl, who are now cel,tlonally well. Although scab and tap -working and replonghtng late in school teachers and graduates of Strat- late infestation of coaling moth were autumn averaged 51.6 bushels; and quite prevalent In some areas, fun- ploughing In the spring„ (no autumn The three "essential" elements of gus and insect pests generally were treatment), averaged 48 bushels. ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS A FREAK EGG Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1038. THE STANDARD 9 Page 5. • THE STANDARDNEWS OF PERSONAL * POEMS YOU WILL Published Every Wednesday ENJOY INTEREST In t3lytn, Ontario, KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher. Subscription Rates - - The Death Of The Flowers The melancholy days aro come, $1.50 a Year in Canada. $2.00 In lint- the saddest of the .year, ted States; Single Copies, 5c, Of .waiting winds, nncl naked woods, and meadows brown and sore.. Miss Ella Hoff•on is Spending a few Heaped in the hollows of the grove, days with friond3 In Lucknow. the autumn leaves lie Bond; Mr, David Carter visited in Blyth They rustle to the eddying gust, and • over the tveol:.clid, to the rabbit's tread; Mr. William Pent'and of London, visited Mr. P.ob Cook cn Tuesday, Mrs. D. Flood), and Mrs, W. II. Lyon spent last Saturday in London, HALLOWE'EN Tho :Masked Marvel of wrestling fame would have been put to shame had he put in an appearance in Blyth on 11londay, Hallowe'en Night, Spooks, Witches and all sorts of grotesque fig. tiros patrolled front and tack streets, rattling windows and doors, playing harmless .1lttlo pranks on older rest - dents, who seemed to take everything as a matter of course and viewed the harmless pranks with 'recollections of more boiatroua days, .when the older lads used to band themselves together and sally forth for a night's revelry, which quite often proved very annoy- ing and rather expensive fun to their prey. But as far as wo can learn nothing of this nature took place in Ulla vicin- ity this year. 'Kids were perhaps a little more boistrous and inclined to show off behind their disguise, but 'fog the moat part contented themselves The robin and the wren aro flown, Mr. Lorne -trodden spent the weok. and from tho.shrubs the jay, end at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Bort And from the wood -tops calls the crow Lake, Ethel, through all the gloomy day. Harold and Mrs. Voddon and Brock Whore aro the flowors, the fair young -called on friends in Ethel and vicinity flowers, that lately sprang• and on Sunday. • stood ,.In brighter light and softer airs, a I Aft, Jas, Cartwright is visiting with beauteous sisterhood? his daughter, Mr. and lira, Leonard Alas! they all are in their graves, the Boyce in Bre;lcwillu. • gentle race of flowers ( Mrs. Chas, Workmen, Morris Twp, Are lying in their lowly beds, with the is visiting her daus;hte'•, al rs, Dumpily fair and good of ours, of Leamington, The rain is falling where they lie, but . the cold November rain Mr, and Mrs, James Gasman and Calls not from' out th'e .gloomy earth :Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Galt were Sun, • the lovely ones again, •day visitors at the home Mr. J. Dodds. The wind -flower and the violet, they Mr. Len Stead and Mr. I.ouis Arch - perished long ago, ambeault of Tecumseh, Ont., spent a And the brier -rose and the orchid died' fo by demanding or •else politely caking amid the summer g'ow; for candy as they wont from door to 143ut on the bills the golden -rod, and door, and from the contents of their boxes or whatever container they stored their spoils away in, people were more than generous to their response to their demands. The wonder is that ' no reports of sick "tutnnties were heard tho next clay. Somo of the pranksters gave the merchants early morning occupation by traversing main street, and with ars of soap, decorated the windows of stores.••Tho result was that instead of the early -shaving of whiskers, mer- chants shaved soap from their store windows with razor blades, a weapon which did the trick very efficiently. The whole thing was taken good- naturedly and if those who adminis- tered the soap obtained some Muse - mitt out of it, perhaps tho early -morn- ing window cleaning was not entirely lost time. SOME BRIEF NOTES ON THE CANADA TEM- PERANCE ACT No. 7—Judge .Currey .Dec'ares ,the Canada Temperance Act in Force. Manitoulin is under the Canada Temperance Act, but unlike Huron, Perth and Peel It did not ask for sus- pension and the Dominion law has =- continued to operate continuously for the liquor charges it covers despite the coming of the Ontario Temperance Act and the subsequent Liquor Control Act. In the case of Manitoulin, it not having been suspended, there was no question of the Canada Temperance 1!ict not being "in force." Accordingly the Ontario government from the be- ginning refrained from placing author - Hies in that area, and although hotels sell light beer (1.4) there is no legal- ized beverage room in Manitoulin unto this clay. During the spring of 1938 a case arose in Manitoulin Psland which Is of considerable Importance and, which exactly counters the decision of the lata Judge Grout of Peel. A Mrs, Sol- omon was accused before a magistrate of selling liquor. Tho charge was laid under the Liquor - Control Act. Tho magistrate convicted her of violating that law. Appeal however was taken before the county judge for that area, Judge Currey, who quashed the convic- tion holding that the Canada Temper- ance Act Is in force In Manitoulin and that the charge of selling should have been inld under that Act. The government of Ontario appeal- ed from the decision of Judge Currey to the Supreme Court of Ontario. Tho case came up in the early summer be- fore a full bench with the late Mr. Justice Latchford, acting Chief Just- ice, presiding. The }hearing ons from several points of view a very interest- ing ono. The Ontario government was represented 'by Mr. Snyder and Mr. ;Magone. When the case was called the Acting Chief Jttstico stated that it seemed unnocossary to hear argu• ment; the matter had been before the Privy Council and the court was fam- iliar with the legal ground and was prepared TO DISMISS THE APPEAL. Mr. Snyder pleaded that the court should hear the argument of Mr. Meg - one. Willing to concede in a measure, the court then inquired as to the coun- sel for the defence. It developed that ho was absent. Further !ngtiiry elic- ited the fact that he had •been notified of the hearing—which was on Mon- day—only on the previous Friday and had replied by wire on Saturday that he was engaged in the local Assize Court and could not attend. The court then demanded to know why, since the date for the hearing was settled by the gator in the wood, And the yellow sun -flower by the brook in autumn beauty stood, Till fell the frost 'front the clear cod heaven, as falls tlto plague out men, And the brightness of their smile was gond, from upland, glade, and glen. ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE GUhERICH, SEAFORTH, CLINTON. NOW PLAYING: Robert Wilcox, Nan Grey and Jimmy Savo in "RECKLESS LIVING," SAT. ONLY — In person, on the • Stage — THE RUSTY REUBEN RADIO COWBOY BAND. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday GlnEer Rogers, James Stewart and James Ellison In "Vivacious Lady" —the now Ginger 'Rogers displaying her fine dramatic talents in this thrilling story of young love. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday "HELLS ANGELS" Bobby Breen, Charlie Ruggl:s, The great Howard Hughes Air fi'm Dolores Costello and Irene Dare in returu3 with all its thrills and "Breaking The Ice" drama, starting Jean Harlow and Ben Lyon, A singing star—an ice star—and the quaint and human story of a Mennonite colony in Pennsylvania. COMING: Will Rogers in: "LIFE BEGINS AT FORTY" Mat.; Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. ted by Eolith Procter and Mrs. Jas. FOR SALE Taylor, The next meeting will be }•oaths coat, genuine horsehide, held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Procter. plush lined, Beaver collar. Phone 86 The short course on Health Educa- tion will be held from November 7 to Local Poets Are Called 12. Mrs, N. Montgomery and Mae To Action Frisby local leaders for the project,' All poets poetically inclined are in - Dressing up Horne Grown Vegetables, vited to submit their work for the attended the leaders training class in $1,50;0.1 poetry prize contest and for FARM FOR SALE w clays with Myth friends last week, WMrs, L Tuesday and Wednesday. inclusion in the "Christmas Cavalcade 120 acres. Mile East of Walton; • Jura, Lowry of Dundas, visited her of Verse," an anthology of leading Lots •t and >. 1 Sth Concession, Towtl- )lr. Charles Burling t'Isited with sister, Mrs, ,1, McGill, cottem!rcrary poetry to be compiled ship of Grey, Large hank b.un, this son, Wiliam of Stratford, on Sun- .The Young People's Society of by the Canterbury Press of 1 North frame house, excellent gravel pit.. day. 'Knox United Church held their Hal William St., New York City. FRANK FiNGLAN ', Clinton, Ont, •lowoen Social in the basement of the It is expected that many new poets 65.3. church Wednesday night, The base will be brought to li:..ht in this antho:- pont was nicely decorated for the ev• ogyCOUNTY COUNCIL TO MEET which gives a chance to unknown The next meeting of Huron County ening with the orange and black Hal as well as known writers. Both pre towel( colors in protnminance. As Council will be he:(1 in the Council, Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Stratton and yiously published and unpublished Mrs. Y. Cl, McCaffrey visited at the the company gathered the Question of twotk 13 eligible to compete. Chambers, Court House, Go(1eticl', home •of Mr, George piton's over the who's who was quite common. When Although this volume is primarily a commencing Tuesday, November 15th, George all had arrived the ones in costume (Christmas publication there will !:e no 10 , at 2 p.m. twccic•end, p , . , And now, when collies the calm mild wore asked to parade for the enter- All Accounts, Notice:, of I)(,ptttatious restriction as to quantity, them, or clay, as still such rin� s will coma, ll r. T. (]teen of fort Albert, was a tainment of the audience and so that style. Poetry should I e limited to ;32 and other business requiring atter To call the squirrel and the bee from visitor last woo'( at the home of Mrs. the judges, Mrs. C. R. Coulter, C. lines to be eligible for the contest, lien 8hc.)ld '! e ,.h the hands of tha W. Nesbitt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler and 'C. Yuill might makeCounty Clerk by November 12t.h. out their winter home;There will be no restriction for facto• ---.1. M.Rd13RTS, When the sound of dropping nuts is Nesbitt. their decision, The winners were an' sloe in the nntholugy. As a change heard, though all the trees are 1 nounced as fancy dressed couple, Miss from the orL,Inal plans, entrance for County Clerk, Godetich, Ont. Mr. Jack and hiss Catherhhe Mac still, W. Lane 1111(1 Lloyd Anderson. Comic, both the contest and final inclusion in HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT Kenzie of Kin'ess and Mra. W. M. And twinkle in the smoky light the Cecil. Armstrong. Animal, Mabel the Anthology must ;:e postmarked Property Of .lanes R. ('tai Dingley waters of the rill, MacICcnzle of I ilei i,� ��, spent last i •Coupes and Elsie Cook who represen• The south wind searches for the flow- ted a horse, Best Ha not later than Novem',er 2S. street. Apply to David A. Craig, R.R. weekend with Elia 'Heaven. l�owe'en cost I66 -2-p. Tho awards will he $,50.00, first 2, Myth. erg whose fragrance late he Mr. Robert Chamne cf 1' onnybrook, ume, Mrs. M. A. Wheeler. Unmask , g y .prize; $2;.00, second prize; five $1;),t;J bore, was tai:en to Goderieh 1!ospit.al Sun,, ing followed with a few surprises. A ITrizes; and five $5.f) prizes. + HEATER FOR SALE And sights to Mud them in the wood (lay were an operatic•n for a:'pandlcitis short •program followed. A vocal trio \ self addtes.�cd stamped envelope I.ar�e size Garland Rester, "rho and by the stream no more. was performed. by Freda Jordan, Nora VanCamp, will assure the return of submitted \\'otl(1's Best". Excellent (audition. And then 'I think of onto who in for.lames McCrea, accompanied by Elaine manuscripts, Although it. is not neer 1;11)'118 either coal or wood, Apply Mr. and Mrs. \\ m. Leith and .? r Walsh. Mrs. Earle Anderson gave n essary to type the poems, it is prefer llcllyman's flake Shop, Blyth, 67.1. youthful beauty died, and Mrs. Geo. Dean of Strat nrd Hpont. reading quite suitable to the occasion. The fair week blossom that grew upred' AUCTION SALE Sunday with Mr. and lir.;. herb Mc! A piano number by Elaine Walsh anti; The anthology will be edited by, and faded by my side, I.lroy• a recitation by Hilda Pletch, were also Live Stock. Thos. Gundry and 8011, In the cold moist earth we laid her (`laude B. Morton New \'otic editor. Mr. and Mrs. George. T. Wren, and appreciated .by all, Several � games Entries should he addressed to Canter• ltat8 Icon instructed to sell by Public when the forests cast the, leaf, 1 'followed and lunch was served. Auction, at the farm of the late James And wo wopt that ono SO lovely should lit'• and Miss Lick Willman, nf'Chis• '(btuy house, 1 North William Street, Yet n >i L+�,.. spent the ,.oma! week in New York ,fly. I }lOR'atl, (1110 111110 west of Auburn, 011 have a life HO brief; • elliiirst were visitors with Mr, end Mrs, i Thursday, November 1•Cath, comment• •WALTON L�0 p. m. the following: NOW PLAYING: Errol Flynn in: "The Charge of the Light Brigade" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Alice Faye, George Murphy and Ken Murray A new fashion in musical comedians marked by this sumptuous hit "You're A Sweetheart" COMING: Barbara Stanwyck In: "ALWAYS GOODBYE" Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. This Theatre Is Air -Conditioned. IVOW PLAYING: Bobby Breen in: "BREAKING THE ICE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Danielle Darrieux and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. The beautiful new French star in her successful romantic comedy "The Rahe of Paris" Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Th: Dead End" Kids with Robert. Wilcox1 Helen Parrsh and Jackie Scar!, present a fast•moving drama of the slums. "Little 'rough Guy" COMING: "TOM SAWYER" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Classified Advertising Section. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER. TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR( SALE. Mrs. Neil Thompson and son Jack, visitor with Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Thompson of Seaforth, on Sunday. )t unmet it was that one, lIko �� Sinclair on ,`►tr11dta)'.•ing at A, pleasant time was enjoyed in the that young friend of aura, ! 80 head of cattle, 2 year-old and Mr. and ..Ire. Robert Nesbitt were Foresters Hall, Belgrave, on Friday So gentle and so beautiful, shoo:d t l yearling, Steers and Heifers; 8 spring calves; These cattle are mostly Here Mulleins; and urhanls; 4 horses -1 brown mare, 12 years old; 2 colts rising 2 years old; 1 colt rising one year old; 20 pigs, weanlings and shoats. TERMS:. CASH T. Gundry and Son, Auctioneer's. 67-1 night, sitars at the home of Mr. and Mrs. when the Community Rink ('lul, •perish with the flowers. Austin Rennie,MI ll,an' , and also hold a euchre and dance. The prizes —William Cullen Bryant' visiting friends in end ,around Strat• were won by Mrs. J. F. McCallum and Archie Young. While the consolation prizes went to Mrs. Edna Young and BLUEVALEMr. and Mrs. Frank Hollyman and Jack HlgginS. Lunch was served and 1 Francis, Mr. and lt•s, Pouglas Stew - dancing followed with music furnish art all visited the former's brother, Mr. , Edgar Holtman of Lucknow this ed by Jacksons Orchestra. week. ford. Mr, and Mrs. \\'illiamn \Vottlaufer and ;Mr, and Mrs. Kalbfleiscll of Waterloo were visitors at the home of Mr. and ,T. W. \Vettlaufer. Miss Edna Jenkins of St. Thomas. Hospital staff visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Jen- kins. 1 Dodds and Mr. and Mrs. ,lack is'•dster and Miss week. Sean, of Fordwiclt visited with rola• tives in the village. Mr, and Mrs. S. Ro'phe of Detroit visited at the home of Mrs. W. W. titian. Mrs, Wallace Burns and son Bobby of \Valkervillo were visiting her moth- er, Mrs. 'William Robertson and Mr, Miss:Dodds during the last BELGRAVE The regular meeting of the I'elsravo Women's Institute was held on Tues• consultation between the court and day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. the Attorney -General's Department ' 11. \uredo Belgrave. There was a good to notify the defence counsel accord- attendance of Indies. The president, ingly, why he had been given cul" two • Mrs. N. Keating was in chane, and days notice. No satisfactory answer ! opened the meeting with the Ode and soeuted to be forthcoming and the Prayer. The minutes of the previous court obviously disapproved of what meeting were adopted and treasurers had happened. report given. The secretary had a During the interchange it was sug• poster from the C. 13. C. broadcasting gested by Mr. Magone thnt the court system, 1111" '"•delis th' Shalcespear- might follow the decision of the Sup- inn plays which are being broadcast reme Court of New Brunswick. Timis each Sunday evening and hoped all court had held 1n 1935 that the Can• were listening to them. One of the ads Temperance Act is ultra vires of quilts which had been made was sold. the Dominion Parliament. This jurlg• The report of the convention at Lis- nient was prepared and delivered by towel was given by the president. the Ilon. Mr, Justice Baxter, It will The program for• the meeting was In bo recalled that Mr. Baxter was the charge of the Peace Convenors, 'Mrs. Premier of New Brunswick when goy- Wade 811(1 Mrs. Jas. Taylor, and the eminent control was proposed and in• thoughts of the meeting followed that auguratod In that province. theme, The roll call was responded In reply to Mr. Magone's suggestion to with a way of pronoun; peace. the court with a smile replied that it Mrs. Townond rend two pieces entitled preferred to follow the decisions of "Something llas Happened" and "A the Privy Council. The plea that the happy Ending" which were quite np- court hear the argument being still 1 propriatt. A rending was given by pressed, the case was deferred until F:lith Procter, on the international the -Se{'tember sitting on the ground , Peace Garden. loris Scott and Eileen that the defence counsel had not been McCallum favoured with two instru- properly notified. mental duets, which were very notch Whether the government will pro- enjoyed. Rev. it. .M. \\'eeko•h, rector coed with the appeal arising nut of of Trinity Anglican Church. gave a the Manitoulin case, remains to be very interesting and helpful talk on seen. An adverse decision would... Peace Education. It was shown how course root Judge Grout's finding of much depended on the tnd:victual in any legal standing and would also 'securing peace in any group, corn - counter the judgment of the ,Supreme 'nnuhity or between nations: The 'Court of New Brunswick. The chances meeting was dosed with the singing are therefore rather serious for Mr. of the National Anthem, after which Hepburn's position, lunch was served by the hostess assts. Mr. Wiliam Gcderich. Mr. and Mrs, William Kelly and ,lint, visited at the home of lir. and \lrs. Keilough, Dungannon, Moody Holland visited in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart of Wind- sor, visited at the home of Mr. and Hoy. oy. Brownlee visited in Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Wightman and Mr, and firs. GUI of Loudon, vis - family of Listowel, spent Saturday in ited with lir. K. 'Ferg. the village. Rev. and Mrs. Cumming visited in There will be a Celebration of the Orillia, in Trinity Anglican I The Walton group of the W. M. S. Church, Belgrave, next Sunday, No- I tact at the home of Mrs. 'Fred Rut tepber 1Gt11, at 2.30 p: lit. ' •ledge with Joss Mary Buchanan pre - The Ladies Guild of Trinity Church, 1siding. Mrs. Charles Sellers read the Belgrave, will hold their regular mon- 1 i Oily meeting at the home of firs. 11, Scripture. Mrs. Robert Reid offered prayer. Mrs. E. Bryans of the 8th Morris group spoke on Missions, Miss Beth Shannon sang.. Procter Sr., on Thursday afternoon of this week at 2.30 p. m. A large at- tendance is expected. Choir practice will also be held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert McCrae, at 8 p. m. LONDESBORO DONNYBROOK On Tuesday evening friends and rel atives gathered at Donnybrook school- house to bid farewell to Mt'. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, who are leaving . their present home in East \Vawanosh, Mrs. J. Tamblyn is visiting at the for Tillsonburg. home of her son Frank Tamblyn 13th f 'Mr. Gordon Naylor, on behalf of the con. i district presented the young couple The United Church Anniversary will , With a purse of money; Mr. Robinson be held on Sunday Nov. Gth, Services made a fitting reply, thanking all for will be at 10.30, and 7.2;) a.m. and p.m. their kindness, after which dancing Rev Mr. Wright of ilrucefteld will was enjoyed, music being supplied by be the guest speaker, Special music Carman Hamilton and Charles Robin - by the Choir. son. James Snowden acted as floor A free will offer:lig will be taken manager. to help defray the expetnces of shing- ling the church. The W. A. Bazaar which was held in Community Hail on Friday last, was quite a success the several booths wore well taken care of a tea was ser- ved in connection, proceeds of the af- fair were about. fifty dullara. Mrs. \\'m. (levier entertained her Sunday School Class on Tuesday after- noon when the•clnss quilt was quilted. quite a good turnout was on hand and a very pleasant and social time was spent together, English. American 'Visitor (in Paris): "Party veo Angley, mademciselle?" French Girl: "Yes, a vairy !elite." American Visitor: ''Good work! Say, could you put me wise where I could line up against some good eats in this burg?" REM[MbRNt[ DAV Low Rail Fares Flctwc^_n all points in Canada and to certain destinations in the United States. Fare and One Quarter FOR THE ROUND TRIP Tickets good going from Noon Thursday, Nov. 10, until 2 p.m., Sunday, November 13. RETURN LIMIT to leave destination not later than midnight, MONDAY, November 14, 1938. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE: 25c Full information from any agent. Canadian Pacific NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Hannah Lear, Late of the Village of Auburn, in the County of Huron, Widow, Deceased All persons having claims against the Estate of the above deceased aro required to filo the same with the un- dersigned Solicitor for the Executors, Nelson Edmund Lear and Absalom Taylor. on or before the 1 2th day of November, 1935, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have. been given. DATED at Clinton, this 2 ith day of October, 1938. F, F1NC,LAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors, Ne'son Edmund Lear and Absalom Taylor, 66-3, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Take Notice that all persons having claims against the Estate of Hannah Margaret Patterson late of the Village of lliyth in the County of llut'on, \Vk1 cw, deceased, twl' ► died on car about the "llh day of August, A. 1). 1935, are hereby notified to send their claims, duly verified by declaration to the mit rlcrsigned solicitor on or before the bath day of November A. i). 1938. ANit FURTHER TAKE NOTICE: that immediately after the said date the assets of the 0 -tate will he distill). )ted paving regard, only to claims which hove been properly filed. DATED at \\ING HA'M, Ontario, 0115 31st day of October A. D. 1938. 11. S. HETHERINGTON, \Vingham, (int. Solicitor for the Executors. AGENTS! Send in today for our Profit -Building Sales Plan. Build your own business. Get financial Independence by work- ing for yourself ! Familex Products sell en sight. Rete^t beeiness sure. Start earning NOW. Without obliga- tion ask for catalogue and prices. FA MILE:. C '., . 0 St, Clement, Mon; treat. Y 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 corn - mit. He returns to his Circle L. ranch to find hie father dead and sinister forces at work, trying to make him violate his parole so that he can again be railroaded to prl• son. The Brockwells 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 VI Steve Owens laughed, ''I guess Roy's statement goes for all of us, Dakota. What happened after the trouble started 1n town?" Dakota outlined the events since be and Slim had struck Pinnacle, When he finished, Stoney Sheard nodded. "Altus did have my doubts about Jigger Starbuck," he drawl- ed. "Too self-centred, duty -struck an' cold-blooded to my way of thin - kin'. Time's comin' on this range when hell Is gonna pop. I've told yuh somethin'," A Spanking Time "Let 'er pop," said Charley Quinn, "I an' Steve can do a little popptn' ourselves when necessary," Roy snorted. "Cheeky young cubs, yuh are. Should a spavined jackrabbit kick yuh in the pants, yuh'd come runnin' home here to lioy for help." "That so?" yelped Charley. "C'mon, Steve; let's get him, the red Witted, stuck-up ape." Instantly there was a tangle of arms and legs, and the three punch- ers were on the ground, mauling and tugging and laughing. "1'11 show yuh," grunted Roy. "Gang up on ole Roy, will yuh? I'll knock a lick o' sense into yulm," Sure enough, In about a minute Roy was on top of both of them. He cuffed their hair over their eyes and spanked them resoundingly with open palm, whenever a tight - stretched area of blue jean overalls showed. "Enough,'' yelled Steve. ''Ow -w! I'm plumb blistered. Won't be able to sit down for a week. Lein Inc up, yuh wild buckaroo. Doggone yuh, yuh got a hand like a fence board, Oscar, help! Pull him oft'." Oscar grinned, grabbed Roy by the shirt collar and the slack of the pants and lifted him clear, much as an ordinary person lifts a kitten. ''Now yuh bane nice boys or I lick all of yuh," he boomed. Roy squinted up at the cook, his blue eyes twinkling. "'Tis a whale of a ratan yuh are, Oscar," he ap- proved. "Should we combine Ire- land an' Sweden we'd be after lick - in' the world," Oscar grinned wider than ever. "We bane make a dent In some- body. Now I go to work. Dinner bane ready in half an hour." Dakota had watched the mauling match with a contented grin. Even grave -faced Stoney- Sheard had a glimmer of amusement in his eyes. There was nothing wrong with the morale of the Circle I. Ranch. 1t was a happy family If there ever was one, and Slim Loyale was as- sured of plenty of backing in his forthcoming battle for exoneration and respect. SIIi spent that fjrs1 afternoon alone. Ile never left the house, In fact, He drifted from one room to another, and in every one there were memories that dug and hurt. The house was vacant, yet some- how it was peopled—tilled with the shadowy presence of Bart Loyale. CHAPTER Vll Slim could not remember his mother, for she had died when he was but a toddler. But there was a picture of her, a sweet-faced, grave -eyed woman, that Bart Loyale had always kept in the centre of the smoke-stained man- tel above the fireplace in the big, old-fashioned living room. Slim dug through some of the shelves in his own roost and un- covered a snapshot of his father, wielding a branding myon over a prostrate steer. This Slim placers beside that of his mother and sat there for hours before the two n1' them. Finally he %vent In his room. Ile cleaned up and donned fresh clothes, then went in to supper. Roy O'Brien imnniediately detail- ed the account of Steve and Char- ley attempting to gang him. The jolly little Irishman knew what he was doing, and it was not long before his natural humor and KOMOL 11AIIt 1)1'11 1.110 Stanley Montreal. I'.tt. 111 the great struggle f o r life, everything depends 011 the ri::e you appear to be; but don't hr 11ke1)1Ir:I.ed. ).\ 10I., With sly 15 natural shades, gives hark to halt Its Inst youth. Solt) at all drug stores and Leo n1}' parlors. drawling ling. Immediately after the meal, Slim went dowry to the corral and saddled a bronco. Dnwota Blue ac- costed him just as he was about to mount. "Give my regards to Mona, Slim," he drawled. "Mel). be yuh better leave yore guns home." Slim looked at him, filming. "I don't get yuh, Dakota." The Circle L foreman rolled and lit a cigarette. "I understand that Leo Brockwell has been visitin' Mona quite n bit lately," he ob- served. "If yuh should happen to run into him—well, killin' him wouldn't do yuh a bit of good if yuh had to go back to Jarillo for it, C'mon; gimme yore guns, kid." There was no doubting the sin- cerity or logic of Dakota's pro- position. Slim hesitated, then un- buckled his belts and banded over the scabbarded weapons. "Thanks, Dakota," he said gruffly, as he rode away. Dakota watched until Slim had disappeared into the dusk, then turned back to the bunkhouse, where he met Roy O'Brien, "Where's Slim goin'?" asked Roy, "Over to see Mona Hall," an- swered Dakota, "I jest persuaded him to leave his guns home. He might run into Leo Brockwell over there." Roy grunted and nodded. "I get yuh. But don't that leave the Ind kinda helpless? Supposin' he runs again somebody on the trail that don't like him. He wouldn't be after havin' a ghost of a chance." "I know it," agreed Dakota, "That's where yuh come in, Roy. Grab a bronc an' drift along on Slim's trail. Yuh can keep him from knowin' yo're around, but in case of necessity yuh can step in an' take the play away from hint. Savvy ?" "Beggora, yes!" snorted Roy, "Out of me way; I'm ridin'," Young Loyale had ridden the trail between the Circle L and the Dot H many times before. And with quickening heart, he knew it was good to be riding it again. Slim had known Mona Hall for a good many years and she had become a sort of institution with him. She had always been kindly, gentle and understanding. No matter what turmoil of feeling Slim had ever been in, a visit and talk with Mona had comforted him and clarified his mood. (To be Continued) brogue had Slim chuck - Muffs Galore In Mode For Winter NEW YORK.—Those who fol- low the dictates of fashion will not have cold finger-tips this win- ter. There are muffs galore. They conic in every shape; they are as round as a barrel, fiat as a pan- cake, or in two suctions like an hourglass. The latter are tied through the middle with velvet bows, Separate bows of velvet mounted on gold or silver metal are made to clip on muffs or coat. MEN LOVE `Ni 1 ///� GIRLS WITH PEP If you are peppy and full of fun, men will in- vite you to dances and parties. BUT, if you are cross, lifeless and tired, men won't be interested. Men don't Ilko "quiet" girls. When they go to parties they want girls along who are full of pep. For three generations one woman has told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydia N. I'Inkhnm's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tune up the system, thus Ieesen- ing the discomforts from the functional dis- orders which women roust endure. Why not try LYDIA E. PINKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND' Feminine Beauty Goes Modernistic Canadian Portrait Painter Says The Grecian Type So Ad- mired By Artists of Other Ages Appears Definitely "Out" The trend of feminine beauty is changing through modern art —1938's artistic beauty as por- trayed by modern artists has de- veloped a "sardonic, sinister type" of woman as a canvas "beauty", That thought comes from Sir Wyly Grier, Toronto portrait painter, He sees artists who live 100 years from today saying "My what sardonic, sinister women liv- ed in that age." Discussing the trend in femin- ine beauty, Sir Wyly said there was little variation in the specifi- cations of beauty from the early centuries until the end of the Gib- son girl era. "Sardonic, Sinister" "In all these years," he said, "beauty didn't change very much, particularly in Europe, The Gre- cian type was the type of beauty preferred on canvas. While the portraits of beautiful women ap- pear to be different during the various centuries, ,it was actually a change in hair styles and dress." The 15th century saw the real Grecian beauty, according to the fatuous artist, "She had a straight nose, full chin, short upper lip and a 'Cupid's bow' mouth," he said. Her Chinchillas Pay Dividends Pool Formed by Alberta Wo- men to Raise Valuable Rab- bits Is Successful. Mrs, S. 0. Williams formed a "pool" at Cardston, Alberta, some time ago to start a chinchilla rah, bit -raising project which has proven very successful, When Mrs, Williams brought three pairs up from California there was some doubt as to whether they would thrive in Alberta climate, but these hardy natives of the high Andes are now the centre of a Ng - ring industry which has already re- turned the original investors more than their promised dividends. Chinchilla families arrive twice or even three tines a year from single birth to quadruplets. The original cost was $3,200 a pap', so Mrs. Williams formed a "pool." The colony now is near- ing 40, but new importations are being brought to meet the demand. At Son's Knee Mrs. Laura Jacobs, of Chicago, freshman in the University of New Mexico school, has been placed in English class taught by Professor Willis Jacobs, He is her son. 429 For Any OId Lamp or Lantern! Your Coleman Dealer pay. TWO DOLLARS for any old Tamp or lantern when you trade it in on a new Cole• man. Thls means you get Coleman Lamp for 3.951 (Shade extra.) Dig on Coleman Lan• terns, tool See your Cole- man Dealer. Trade today! Extra Money For Christmas! $10 In Prizes For the best Christmas or New Year's Dinner Menu CONTEST RULES: 1. One entry to a household. 2. Write plan of menu. It is not necessary to give recipes for each individual dish. Recipes will be accepted for not more than three items on the menu. Print your own name and address plainly. . 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. Mrs. H. M. Aitken, staff dietitian and radio commentator for the Canada Starch Co., Ltd., will act as Contest Judge. Prizes: First, $5; Second, $3; Third, $2. A SPECIAL PRIZE will be given for the best recipe for an individual dish. Maiil Your Entry Early SH1RLf'TEMPLE 9'" REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM A 20th Century Fox Picture Like millions of happy boys and girls, and grown-ups, deli- cious Quaker Puffed Wheat is Shirley Temple's favourite breakfast. Quaker Puffed Wheat gives you quick food energy because it's shot from guns. Each grain is exploded to eight times/ its size to re- lease its nourishment more quickly and easily ! Mothers ! Even children with the most "pernickty"appetites just love Quaker Puffed Wheat.You never need to coax when you serve this delicious, crisp breakfast, Not only is Quaker Puffed Wheat easy to digest, quick to give energgyy, but as well, one serving of Quaker PufTedWheat,withmilkorcream,is equal in energy value to as much as two whole lamb chops, So give your family this deli. cions treat start now to serve Quaker Puffed Wheat, Order a package today, Quaker' Puffed Wheat • Get your new 1939 secret code book, member - FREE ! with Box Tops ahsp certificate and badge t Special honour Join the DICK TRACY Secret sddreu, for 2nd box rept io DIck.Tcacy, Depr $.rvloePetrol.lt'seaerllt'efunl N100 Peterborough, Ont, State if you are f interest to Women Readers TUCK A SURPRISE IN TI -E LUNCH BOX Intrigue a Child's Interest and Appetite 13y DOROTHY IIIGGINS MARITIME SANDWICHES 8 Canadian Cantinas 1 hard -cooked egg Salt Pepper Salad Dressing Mash the sardines, add the hard - cooked egg, chopped, season, and moisten with salad dressing. Spread on whole wheat bread, cut diag- onally In quarters, and wrap in waxed paper, (It is unnecessary to butter these sandwiches, the salad dressing keeps them moist, FIslm, as you know, is an excellent, source of Vitamin A, which pro- motes growth and enables time body to resist disease, and also contains Vitamin D, which controls bone for- mation, 11 is important that chil- dren have a good supply of Vita- min D during their growing years, and only in fish has Vitamin D been HEADACHE EASED QUICKLY Simple Method Shown Here Brings Relief in Few Minutes 3.. Take 2 "Aspirin" Teblele with a full glass of water the moment you feel head- ache coming on, 2. You should feel relief very quickly. )(pain Is unusually severe, repoat accord- ing to directions. To ease a headache with amazing speed, simply follow the easy "Aspirin" way shown alx)ve, Relief often conics within a few minutes. If this way should fail—see your doctor. Ile will find the cause and correct it, While there, ask him Myna taking "Aspirin" to relieve headache and rheumatic pains. Vie believe 11.2 Will tell you Dice is no inure effective, more dependable t',ay normal person's may use. Demand and Get "ASPIRIN" TRAD(.MARK stn. Issue 45—'38 already' member and want second year bade. To make it extra easy for you and to give Mother a variety of delicious cereals, you may send box tops from either Quaker Puffed Wheat Quaker Corn Flakes or Quaker Puffed Rice: found in anything but small qunntl• ties to date; Another delicious surprise Is the FRAZER SQUARES 1e. Cup flaked Canadian salmon 3 Sweet pickles, chopped Salad dressing Mix the salmon and chopped pickles, and blend to a smooth paste with • the salad dressing, Spread on white bread, cut in guar- ters and place a sliver of pickle on each quarter for a garnish, Tiny screw top jars may be filled with apple sauce, rice pudding, or prepared chocolate pudding for des - SHE COULD NEITHER WALK NOR SLEEP Arms and Feet Swollen with Rheumatism This woman suffered for many years, Pain sapped her strength until she lost hope of recovery. Many remedies were tried, but nothing broke the grip of her crip- pling rheumatism, At lust her hus- band persuaded her to try Krus- chemm Salts:— "My arms and feet were swollen with rheumatism," she writes. "1 could not walk nor get regular sleep, and nothing did me any last- ing good, I was so hopeless of ever getting better, 1 lost my good na- ture entirely, Then my husband persuaded me to try Kruschen Salts. After two weeks 1 began to feel better: I persevered, and in pix weeks, I was doing housework, Later, 1 was able to go for a walk. Now 1 an) free from pain and 1' feel grand."—(Mrs.) F.W. Rheumatism is commonly caus- ed by deposits of uric acid crys- tals, which lodge in the muscles and joints. Kruschen helps to break up these deposits of troub- ling crystals and to convert them into a harmless solution, which is removed through the natural chan- nel—the kidneys. Bert, and a few cookies individu- ally wrapped in wax paper please children, If the vacuum bottle contains soup, include crackers. In small envelopes, and once or twice a week Include a piece of candy, a cornucopla,of raisins, or a few salt- ed nuts, Besides milk, tomato or pineapple juice may be Included us beverages, 1f the lunch box Is large enough. These may be put 1n screw top bottles. THE HANDY POURING SPOUT ,for the two poundtfri• It's free—write for one NOW • Fite the epeclal top of the 2 Ib. tin of Crown Brand, Lily White and Karo syrups. • Is easily cleaned and can bo used over and over again. • Pours without a drip. • Provldee means of accurate measurements. • Makes the 2 Ib. tin an excellent table coatuiner. • The protective caprovides a sanitary cover. Tell the boyo that portraits of (amour hockey ,tars can still he obtained for "CROWN BRAND'." labels, CALIWN NO CORN SYRUP The Famous Energy Food The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, Toronto Wariu,c1efb0 �p�CO. tlia,:As 10 h Hamco is generous with its healthful heat. Dustless, smokes©sthe home, to it makes for warm, clean floors throughoutcontrol, le Light on the shovel, easy so long, leaves fax less ash. Now the fuel lowest price in years—today's great bargain! Order from your local Hamco Dealer—he deserves your fuel business. HA LION IY.I'AODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED HAMILTON, CANADA Ask Your dealer about the nevi ,tie NAMCO Automatic DRAFT CONTROL nna NAMCO NOT WATT NEATER ,'pwo groat money saving conveniences. YOUR LOCAL DEALER'S NAME APPEARS ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE A� fit-='f46.W Tl'fE.liOWES'i PRICE' IN>YEARB', Sunday Schoo Lesson LESSON VI HONORING OUR PARENTS Exodus 20; 12; Luke 2: 46-52; John 19; 26, 27; Ephesians 6: 1-4 Golden Text Honor thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long in the land which Jehovah thy God giv- eth thee,—Exodus 20: 12, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—Tho Decalogue was giv- en 1498 B.C.; our Lord was in the temple talking with the doctors during the passover early in April, A.D. 8; his crucifixion took place exactly twenty-two years later, Friday, April 7, A.D. 30; the epis- tle to the Ephesians was written A.D. 64, Place,—The Decalogue was giv- en from Mount Sinai; the scene from .our Lord's boyhood took place in the temple at Jerusalem; the crucifixion of our Lord occur- red outside of the city, probably a little way toward the north; the epistle to the Ephesians was ad- dressed to the church at Ephesus, the greatest city of the province of Asia of Paul's day, on the coast of the Aegean Sen, 1, Tho command to honor our parents, Ex. 20: 12, 12, Honor thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long in the land which Jehovah thy God giveth thee. Of all human relationships that between parents and children is considered the most important and, as we shall see later, the most fundamental. Duty to parents stands directly next to duty to God and before all other duties to other people.. Foundation of Society Three elements stand out: re- spect, obedience, affection. However far afield society may develop itself as it grows away from its base, it must continue true to the end of time that the family is the .ocial unit; and that the principles of social order — authority in the ruler, subordin- ation in the governed—look back for ever to the home as their birth- place and their nursery. The training of the year's of obedience will affect all the choice of subsequent years; but beyond the period of control there must come that of individual responsibility. 46. And it carne to pass, after three clays they found him in the temple, sitting in tiie midst of the teachers, both hearing them, and asking them questions: 47. And all that heard him were amazed at his understanding and his answers, Conscious of His Mission 48, And when they saw him, they were astonished; and his mother said unto hint, Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? be- hold, thy father and I sought thee sorrowing, 49. And he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? knew ye not that I must be in my Father's house? 50. And they understood not the saying which he spoke unto them. These are the first words uttered by the Lord Jesus of which we have any record in the New Testament. It shows a consciousness, even in the boy Jesus, of a divine mission, of be- ing the Son of God. There is also hero revealed a life -purpose. 51. And ho went down with them, and carne to Nazareth; and he was subject unto them: and his mother kept all these sayings In her heart, 52, And Jesus advanc- cd in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and men. The par- ticular part of this passage which applies to our lesson Is the state- ment found in verse 51 that Jesus returned and lived at Nazareth in subjection to the discipline and authority of,Joseph and his moth- er. The perfect response of tho Boy to the will of God meant for him natural correspondence to or- dinary conditions, Even though he had communion with God more intimate, more uninterrupted, than his parents ever could have had, Jesus throughout his boyhood was perfectly obedient to what we call the Fifth Commandment, Solicitude For His Mother John 19: 26, 27. 26, When Jesus therefore saw his mother, This Corn Was Grown Without Benefit of ,Soil For the first time corn is being grown commercially, two crops a year, winter and summer, without soil. The plants are fed by chemicals placed about the roots and reach a height of 12 to 14 feet, This method was begun in the 17th century and has been found to give better control over the plants. For the past three years the Ohio Agricultural Experi- mental station has been experimenting with using this method to pro- duce corn commercially. Are You Listening? By FREDDIE TEE EACH LISTENER A CRITIC Andre Kostelanetz believes that every radio listener should be a critic instead of nn indifferent pat- ron who takes radio for granted. The maestro reveals that artists welcome criticism, whether brick- bats or bouquets, so long as it is constructive. Iie thinks it would be an excellent idea if some means were found to enclose in the same envelope with the monthly gas or electric bill a questionnaire for lis- teners to tabulate their radio likes and dislikes. EX -CONSTABLE W. Don Fast, ex -constable of the Canadian Mounties, who supplies data for the Saturday night "John- ny Presents" dramas over CBS still has many friends on the force who come to his aid whenever he feels material is running low, LOOK-ALIKES Doris Rhodes, the CBS singer and Ethel Merman, another song star are look-alikes. Each is mistak- en for the other on numerous ossa• cions, although they have never i Farms Are Called , The Best Market Increase in Rural Buying Power Urged by Head of Ontario Agricultural College . Industrial Ontario's greatest untouched market lies in front and the disciple standing by whom he loved, he saith unto his mother, Woman, behold, thy son! 27. Then saith ho to the disciple, Behold, thy mother! And from that hour the disciple took her uirto his own home. From the pulpit of his cross Jesus preaches to all ages a ser- mon on the Fifth Commandment. That he spoke to his mother would in itself bring infinite comfort to her heart; but he did more than that; he made provision for her. Eph, 6: 1-4, 1. Children, obey your parents in the Lord: for this is right. 2. Honor thy father and mother (which is the first com- mandment with promise), 3. that it may be well with thee, and thou mayest live long on the earth. 4. And, ye fathers, provoke not your children to wrath; but nur- ture them in the chastening and admonition of the Lord. The Christian religion penetrates into every part of human lire. met, GIFT FOR BETTY LOU Betty Lou may soon leave' a little friend. Listeners have been whit- ing to Tommy Riggs suggesting a suitable companion for lonesome Betty Lou, The candidates thus far include the Dionne Quintuplets, Charlie McCarthy, a panda, Mickey Monne, Snow White, Donald Duck and a baby brother. Mr, Riggs, who is heard with. his imaginary crea- tion on NBC's Quaker Party broad- cast, is seriously considering giving Betty a unique gift, probably at Christmas time. STILL "MIGHTY MONARCH" Majestic radio advancements for 1939 contribute largelyto the new conveniences which simplify tuning in short-wave stations by devoting a separate channel (9%" wide) for each of the short-wave channels. This added feature plus Push -But- ton "Electromatic" Tuning distln- gutshes Majestic, "The Mighty Monarch of the Air," as outstand- ing radio value this season. .of its doorstep, but governments and business men must co-operate in increasing the farmer's present limited buying power by seeing that he got a fair return for his products, Dr. George Irving Chris- tie, president of the Ontario Ag- ricultural College, Guelph, told the Toronto Electric Club last week, He said there were 100,000 On- tario farms with crippled produc- tive powers because farmers could not afford hired help and had no access to electricity—the only oth- i er means of running their farms. If power lines were extended into many rural areas, farmers could substitute electricity for manpow- er, using pumps, washing mach- ines and many other devices. "I believe the great opportunity in years to come Iles out in the country. Our electric program has 'just started, Never So Lovely Each leaf may fall as it will, Resigned and stoical and still, Fritter away, be free, Once part of the pride of a tree. Quiet now at your side, One who is stripped of pride Thinks as the- still leaves fall You are loveliest giving all. Ida Elaine James, in Spirit. POP — How Could Pop Know Ma's Ideas In Make -Up I WiSH I HAD ENOUGHr MONEY TO BUY AN ' WHAT WOULD YOU El .DO EPHANTi WITH IT ? Auto Deaths Are Compared To War Safety Depends On Rising Up Of Citizens says Minister Of Highways If thought of death and suf- fering by innocent victims, which must inevitably come if war oc- curred, stayed the hands of those who a few weeks ago threatened to precipitate world conflict, then realization of the toll of life and limb taken on the highways of Ontario should curb the mad sel- fishness of careless car drivers, who caused motor accidents. Hon. T. B. McQuesten, minister of highways, stated in an address to the Hamilton ICiwanis Club, Curb Mad Selfishness The agony of a child whose body has been shattered by the impact of a car is not less heart- rending than cries of an infant crushed by the explosion of a bomb,' he said. "Safety depends upon the ris- ing up of citizens to demand that something be done to curb the slaughter which. is occurring on our highways every day," contin- ued the speaker. "Unless this kind of support is given an administra- tion, its efforts can be of little value. Hope for the future is in voluntary efforts." Security of Home Is Modern Need Because Homes Are Cradles Of People .Who Can Make Our World a Better Place To Live In, Declares Woman Author. The world must be made a bet- ter place to live in and only from the homes can those come who are to make it a better place, suggest- ed Cornelia Stratton Parker, au- thor and lecturer, who addressed the Montreal Women's Club, "Where Shall We Go?" Mrs, Parker discussed difficul- ties of modern home -making. There was not the same feeling of permanence and security in the apartment or house separated only by walls from its neighbors, as there had been when homes had their gardens and places for the children to play. Social life for young or old was more of a prob- lem in the modern home with its restricted space. Instead of young people thinking of home as the background of their social life the question now was "Where shall we go?" Greatest Need In History The need of real homes is greater than ever before in the world's history, declared Mrs. Par- ker, but it was being torn in every direction, as the world was out- side. One of the most important effects of the home should be psy- chological security, which depend- ed not on things but on persons, and the emotional bond binding parents and their children to- gether, The production of commercial salt in Canada during the first six months of 1938 totalled 119,026 tons compared with 112,405 tons in the corresponding period in 1937. When The Hunted Chases a Hunter •.•• When wild game stalks the hunter that's news. And in the case of Albert O'Dell, of Del- burne, Alberta, it -evealed rare judgment in the pinches. O'Dell started out in np- proved nimrod fashion. He did the stalking. He crept stealthily toward what ap- peared to be a big Cnnada goose perched on a grain stook near Delburne. Then th, in- tended victim had his turn, for the "goose" was a skunk. The hunter backed away. Tho skunk stepped from his perch and followed, The hun- ter turned, broke into a run. So did the skunk. The hunter glanced backward, saw he was losing ground. In desperation he whirled, and fired both bar- rels. • B E� CREAM SODAS They Walked Home Mere 300 Miles If you were a hiker and at- tempted to walk from Saskatche- wan to Alberta you'd find it a long way, And you'd find it still longer if you had to coax sheep to walk it too. That's what two shepherds had to do, driving a flock of sheep ■ right across the prairies. They were hired by sheepfarmer T. Jar- man, who bought the sheep and found the cost of railway trans- port so high that he decided the only thing to do was to walk the sheep home -300 miles away! Manufacturing establishments in the Prairie Provinces of Can- ada numbered 2,610 in 1936, and had a gross value of production of $247,707,022. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By Woson ■ ,fie SNIPE -BILLED EEL, A WEIRD FISH THAT LIVES A M/LE BELOW THE OCEAN'S SURFACE. COPRA 01 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. THE Glr4NT A OF ENGLAND, SPENDS .0/VE YEARS IN THE. LAVAL STAGE AND GR-OWS 'TO A LENGTH OF " THREE /LACHES.' I / ON MOUNT WASHINGTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE, A 231 -MILE -AN -HOUR. WIND WAS RFmRDEDr 1934 ON April 12, 1934, a weather station on Mount Washington offi- cially recorded a wind velocity of 231 miles per hour , . highest on record anywhere. It is estimated that the wind velocity in- side a tornado is about 500 miles per hour., NEXT: The butterfly of 111 omen, HORIZONTAL 1 The winged horse of mythology. 8It's story is in the Greek s, 11 Large gully. p P R 12 Ever. RARER 13 To' put up an 3A SID ante, 14 Neuter pronoun. 15 False step. 17 Elk. 18 Toward, 42 Inflexible. 19 Black haw. 45 To bow. 20 Last word of 47 Brilliant facet. a prayer. 50 Paradise. 22 Funeral 51 To divide. orations. 53 Network. 26 To grow teeth. 54 Guided. 30 More recent. 55 Self-respect. 31 To annoy. 56 Antelope. 33 Characteristic 57 It is •fabled to 34 Light brown. have sprung 35 To embellish, from the body 38 By. of . 39 Valiant man. 58 It is associated 40 To leak. Flying Horse Answer to Previous Puzzle YiMACDIO A ,IZ• 3 141 13 with 4 5 6 'r inspiration, VERTICAL 2 Sea eagle. 3 Fence door. 4 Medial estimate. 5 Musical note. 6 Combines, 7 Threads pushed under the skin. 8 Untidier. 9 To scream, 10 Three collectively. 13 It was used in many s. 16 To pierce. 21 Mingled. 23 Meadow. 24 To possess, 25 Coffee pot, 27 Moral. 28 Spigot. 29 To hasten. 31 Pressing machine. 32 Made fun of. 36 Measure of area. 37 Senior. 39 Adherent of Hinduism. 41 To clear of guilt. 43 Unoccupied. 44 Harmonized. 46 Genus of sheep. 48 Spring fasting season. 49 Toilet box. 51 Mineral spring 52 Corded cloth. 8 9 10 12 15 16 19 By J. MILLAR WATT Ontario People Sloppy Speakers 8-8 (Copyright, 1936, by The r udrr,,, "As a province we are slovenly speakers," Roy Fenwick, director of music in Ontario schools, told the High School Home and School Club at Burlington, when he point- ed out the benefit of teaching music for the development of the speaking voice. Teaching by ra- dio was still doubtful, he said, as there were not sulli:ient radio programs during school hours and not sufficient radios in schools to warrant providing the programs. Music in education was for the two -fold purpose of raising the level of appreciation and to dis- cover and encourage talent. rage 8, 1 THE STANDARD Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1938. --SIMS' GROCERY• - RECIPE From Purity Flour COOK BOOK Hot Corn Supper Dish 1/2 CAN CORN 1 CUP THICK WHITE SAUCE BROWN BREAD CRUMBS. Add corn to sauce. Place a layer of broad crumbs on bot- tom of greased baking dish, pour in corn and sauce mixture and place remainder of bread crumbs on top; dot with butter and bake in moderate oven of 350 degrees for 15 minutes or until brown. SPECIAL! Grape Fruit Good Size 8 For 25c NOTICE! WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. "SHOP AND BE SATISFIED" Prices Guaranteed Up to and Including Wednesday, Nov. 9, STORE OPEN 7.30 A.M. Chow Sauce, per bottle . ,12c Whole Popp. Wheat 6 oz, 10c New! Fresh! Cooking Figs Per Lb. 10c Mincement, 2 lbs. for 25c Fish Cakes, per tin 15c McCormick Sodas, lb bag 15c Cattle Salts, 6 lbs. 25c Spanish Onions. 3 lbs. 25c GOODS DELIVERED—PHONE 14. YARN SPECIAL! 10 Lbs. 53 Sugar C WHEN YOU •BUY $1 ORDER GROCERIES (Sugar Not Included In Order.) SPECIAL! PRIDE•OF•THE•VALLEY TOMATOES Large This -3 FOR 25e SPECIAL! LIBBY'S PORK and BEANS 21 oz. tin. 3 FOR25C SPECIAL lc SALE TODDY Buy Large Tin for 45c Get Small Tin For IC BEFORE STAiRTING YOUR KNITTING SEE OUR YARNS:— WHEELING YARN (Scoured), 2 and 3 ply per Ib. 85c per Ib. $1.00 UNSHRINKABLE SCOTCH FINGERING $1.35 MONARCH DOVE 2 balls for 35c MONARCH THRIFT per ball 15c HOMESPUN per ball 10c REGAL 2 balls for 25c A good assortment of colors in all above yarns. LADIES' HATS, COATS AND DRESSES, SHOES AND RUBBERS ALWAYS ON HAND. WHITE STAR (Scoured), 2 and 3 ply Olive McGill BLYTH — PHONE 73. HOLLYMANS) BAKERY HAVE YOU TRIED OUR DELICIOUS BREAD SOY BEAN AND WHOLE WHEAT Our special lines for the weekend are always appetizing So why bake at home when you can secure wholesome goods at Holly- man's ollyman's at Reasonable Prices. CHOCOLATES, CANDIES AND FANCY COOKIES. ICE CREAM, BRICKS Always on Hand Phone 38 HATS AND PEACE Every time a woman buys a new hat and a man falls in love with her, she is striking a blow for peace, security, contentment. WESTFIELD Mr. and Airs. John Buchanan, Roy and John .Ir., visited on Saturday with :Ars. Tipling and Aliss June Buchanan, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor attended the farm sale of Air. Elliott Taylor of St. Helens. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stonehouse and Donald of Goderich, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell. Motorists CROKINOLE, EUCHRE AND DANCE New and Old Time Dancing, 'Com- munity Hall, Blyth, Wednesday, Nov. 16th, under auspices of Blyth Baseball Club. Games 8 to 1,0 p.m. Dancing 10 to 2 a.m. Admission, Adults, 35c; Students, 25c, Lunch Free. 66.3. ANNUAL Fowl Supper Auspices W. A. of the United Church In Memorial Hall, BLYTH FRIDAY, NOV. 11TH Supper Commences at 5 O'clock . Followed by a Wholesome, Sparkling 3 -Act Comedy "When Bickley Comes To Town" Presented by Belgrave Young People Admission—Adults 50c; Children 25c. 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. :Visa Jean McDowell visited recently with Hamilton friends. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Raymond Redmond, whose sister, Mrs. Boyle of St. Augus- tine, passed away last week. Miss Alargaret Jefferson, teacher of S. S. 6 East Wawanosh, attended the teachers convention at Wingham on Friday. Mrs. Ostaldoston and Miss Alberta Osbaldeston of Goderich, visited last week with the former's daughter, ,Airs. Norman McDowell. Several of the girls are attending the course on cooking olc. at Belgrave. Alr. Warren Bamford of London, spent the weekend under the parental roof, +Misses Minnie and Elsie Snell arc Goderich visitors this week. Mr. Walter Tisdal of Saskatoon via. Ited at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Maurice Bosman. Miss Zella Cook was a visitor recently. Mr. Arthur Speigclburg is visiting at the home Airs. W. A. Campbell. The Y. 'P. U. held a Halloween so- cial on Wednesday evening with 36 present. After a short programme consisting of readings by Mildred Thornton, Mae Mason and Ernest Snell. Piano solos by Mae Wightman and Arnold Cook, the evening was spent in playing games, after which hunch was served. Mrs. Edgar Howatt visited with Mrs. Mrs. W. Carter, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood kind Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Armstrong of Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Sunday. Mr. Ernest Snell left Monday for Toronto to complete his study in Deis el Engine Work. Mrs. Will Carter and Bobby are spending a few days in Clinton with her mother, Mrs. Wilson. Mr. Kinkead of Goderich, School In- spector, made a visit to the school one day last week. Tillsonburg of Toronto, of Mr. and A. L. KERNICK Thurs., Fri., Sat. —Nov. ;-4.5 5 Bare ' Good Size Grape Fruit 8for 25c 2 Pk. ALL WHEAT and 1 Pk. CORN FLAKES For t,I. 25 C 5 Lb. Syrup Pearl Soap and Scribbler 17c 1 No. 2 Tin Corn -1 No. 2 Tin Peas 1 No. 2% Tin Tomatoes All Three 25c Chocolate Marshmallow NUT CRUSH PEANUT BUTTER in Bulk. MACARONI CAKES 15c Pei Lb. = Have You Ever Tried Our 4 Lbs. 17c TASTY OLD CHEESE 37c SUPER SUDS with Sample 19c PHONE 39. Perjonat ;hiss Marion Sinclair of Toronto vis Ited over the weekend at the Manse. Mr, and Mrs, R. E. Shaw and Rhea spent Sunday with Kitchener friends. Mr. William Smith of Fort Erie, Is spending his holidays in this vicinity. Mrs, Kyle of Clinton, called on 'Mr, and Mrs. Ben Taylor, Friday night, Mrs. Neil Taylor spent the week -end visiting Dr. J. C. and Mrs. Ross in Baden. Mr. Wettlaufor, of Kitchener, visited his nephew, Mr. Lloyd Wettlaufer, on Sunday. Mr... Nell Taylor spent the week- end with her daughter and Dr, Ross in Baden. Margaret and Donald Jenkins of Clinton spent a few hours at their home here, on Sunday, Mr. Jack Petts and son Clayton, vis• Red with Mr, Jack Denholm 'in Sea - forth Hospital on Sunday: - 'Miss Zelda Scott, of Toronto, spent over the week -end with her father, Mr. Richard Scott, and friends In Blyth. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Kaino and Miss Luella of Seaforth, worn guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ,Mills, on Sunday. Mr. Ilugh Cunning of \Vingham, and '.Miss Isatel Cunning of Toronto, visited with their mother, Mrs. Sadie Cumin; over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bender, of Toronto, spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. J. R. Bell, and sister, \lass 'Vivian. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cowan and Master Jerry of Detroit, spent the weekend with Walter's mother, Mrs. David Cowan. Mrs, H. C. Johnston and daughter, Francis, and Alias Betty Fairservice spent the week -end with Hamilton and Watordown friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Jenkins and family, St. Catharines, and Mr. Harold Jenkins, Bank of Commerce, Windaor, spent Sunday at the home of R. B. McGowan. Mr, Gibbs and Mr. Webster were successful in placing three pianos last week, One school in Stanley and one in Lakelet, and ono for Airs. Joseph Thompson of Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. George Cole and fam• ily, of Saskatchewan, arrived here last week and will spend the winter months with the former's mother, Mrs A. L. Cole, and the Misses Gibson. Miss Ella May Wilson who has beet% on the nursing staff of the Hears', Hospital in Northern Ontario has re turned to her home in Clinton. MisP Wilson was a former resident of Blyth Alias Josephine Woodcock spent thi weekend with her sister, Mrs. W. M Dawson and Mr. Dawson in Dundat where they have. Just recently located having lived in 11 ;nnipeg for pearl; 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Scrimgeour and family of Tillsonburg, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. L. Scrimgeour The latter was calved home on accoun of the serious illness of her father Mr. Fritzley, of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Yeo of Sarni were Sunday visitors at the home o _ the tatters slater and brother-in-law, Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Nesbitt. They 1 Special Prices Prices listed below aro for present stock only, Several of those bargains cannot bo replaced at those prices: JERGENS LOTION 50: both for 50c WOODBURYS FACE POWDER 15cj ITCH'S SHAMPOO ...... • ...25cj ITALIAN BALM 60c b o th for 59c WOODBURYS COLD CREAM 251 WOODBURYS SOAP 8 both for 25c W PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC 50c LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE .25c WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP 80 CASHMERE BOQUET SOAP CASTILE SOAP 2 FOR 51c 2 FOR 26c 2 FOR 15c 2 FOR 11c 10 Cakes for 25o JERGEN'S FLOATING CARBOLIC SOAP 3 CAKES FOR 14c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. i 1 Living Room Furniture New Designs in Chesterfield Suites and Studio Lounges Have Just Arrived. These Suites are built to rive lastinr comfort and are tailored in Smart Velvet Coverinrrs which will olive years of Satisfactory Wear. NEW TRI LITE FLOOR LAMPS, the modern way of 1ightinr your Livino' Room. A wide range of Bride, Table and Bed Lamas. These roods are nrieed so moderate that no hone need be without some of them. J. S. OHELLEW' Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. roSiore wiliows BLYTH — PHONE 28. Wampoles Cod Liver Oil $1.00 Wampoles Phospho Lccithcn $1.00 Scott's Emulsion of C. L. 0. 50c and 98c Willow's Bronchial Cough Syrup 50c Post Cards, Views of Blyth 3 for 5c Just Arrived—New Shipment of Chinaware and Table Mirrors. FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. Smiles'n Chuckles Chocolates _ half lb. bag 20c Special Sale of Spring MattresSes Continuing Another Week THIS SHIPMENT WAS SPECIALLY BOUGFIT FOR THIS SALE. WiIrnot'F. Webster FURNI'T'URE AND FUNERAL SERVICE --PHONE 5—BLYTH. DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. wore accompanied home by Mrs. Yoo's 1 •who intend making their hotne with .. parents, Air, and firs. George Potter, �atr®nize them in Sarnia. Be Safe YOUR LOCAL HOUSE OF AMUSEMENT PROTECT YOUR CAR Against WINTERY WEATHER. Mrs. Minnie Jones of Dungannon is visiting her friend, Mrs. Lorne Scrim geour. They spent Tuesday at the home of R. J. Gibbs at Londesboro. with Mr. Gibbs' sister, Mrs. Bernard Shortland, of Brier Crest, Sask. These three ladies were school mates and at- tended No. 9, Hullett, when Dr. Fowler of Clinton was teacher. It Is over for- ty years since they spent a day to- gether, BRUSSELS Mrs. John Pugh, Mitchell Is visiting friends in Brussels. Mr. Harold McDonald, of Kitchener, EAST WAWANOSH visited at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Quinn anent Sun - Mr. Archin Ballantyne, London, vis- Clay with Mr. and Mrs. T. Robertrn, itod with his mother, Mrs. M. Bailan- Mullett. type. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McGowan, Mrs. Mrs. Elliott Breden, Peter and Jane, G. Charter and Itobert attended the Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Galbraith, 1). Taylor, funeral of the Into r. Luck• Blyth, Ont.. Mr. Bowman Galbraith of Toronto I Ai now, rn Saturday. University, visited at the home of Mr. I Mr. end Mrs. W. Mc[lill anti girls I Mrs. It. C. McGowan is visit'ng her and Mrs. J. H. Galbraith. r f,v'ed to their new farm on Thursday. daughter, Mrs. F. Reid, at Varna. Mr. Donald McRae, of 'Western Un- Mr. and Mrs. George McGowan and Miss Berenice Lawson of Auburn iversity, London, visited with his par .11 r. and Mrs. George Bailey were in . spent the week -end with her friend, Jants, Dr. and Mrs. T. T. McRae. London on Wednesday, Afiss Thelma Caldwell. 4 a BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLOR Tobaccos and Cigarettes Confectionery and Leather Goods Electric Light Bulbs, F'ash Lights Guitar and V(olin Accessories. Magazines and Papers. S. W. SIBTHORPE'S BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLOR Dr've in'o your local Stuperthat St:•t'on and have your car p orrly attended tc before Winter acts in. WE SPECIALIZE IN:— Evcr Ready Prestone and Alcohol. Winter Oil and Greases. Dominion Tires & Tubes. National Batteries. Hot Water Car Heaters. General Repair Work Cheaply & Efficiently Done MORRISON'S GARAGE