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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1939_10_13 _• . . .. ".- -°' ., -.11W I }h,� »tet`•%a i x�9 .aY.4N"'.� /•• —Y3 F-.• "�' _ 16 .MC^l.'t'..'i T' - 'A' .ti;F 'Y •"+Zr•. ♦..^'? �' +}'b'� _'} },... ...• ...ay...t.......:. ...4 Xa••:-a•':rT .R,.,.•h... N...! ..,. ..,. .., ...HT ... .r.. .� _ ..:...' .4 '` ."7-�..r� - :•'�M'•• .,. .. .. <+ra•�4-.;,. v. .' ;.. r9•S._... i.. Ei?:'. f! +.... ,. a� -.s .,•s[' V7•^ '�r {: ,•r^, „� :... ... ..x :34i ,. ,c h T. .a^,. .�. .. .,,,.-_... ... >..... ... .�:a... �'. .<...,r, z .r a, • .!., ',t ..,x e ;u ..�%.. r"� r a✓ ` ,er. r+ , ,vv .-.,; r. 'y. ...:;'" -'a — > �`�.ri., 5 ilt.-...e:,f,. y.4«.. n.? �., ry,...;! ..:e. 'd. F. • a-' .. ,,. .. ..:... .fwC, .. ..f•. .{'Fi ... .•�.:. -4..' •. T:y' µY� - d. $ F yJ,T "`;i� L. ':C+ ilu... rw 4 y-• rY SOL. LIQ PICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY, OCT. I39 1939 No. 8 - �. �srots►swtassal Grins:.. - • �l GREENWOOD ENGAGEMENT, k' MOUNT ZION _�GRE•ENWO0h There will be Ja special Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. P%Arell', Miss Hazel Wilson was home for y^t R. H. 0. FE A RSON—Physician School Missionary Service in the of Pickering. Ont., wish to ann• Thanksgi ing. MILLS sndsarieou, Dunbaiton. twy church here on Sunday evening, ounce the engagement of their dati- Oct. 15th'. Mrs. Burbidge home on ghter, Audrey Ethel, to Mi. Allan A number from Mt. Zion attend- 1386--1936 E.-PORSYTH, Opti.D., Director. ed Markham Fain ,. 06 eeoDe•rygt Aatoe(ation of Ont.tio res. fiirlongh, from Korea, will >;e the Cyril McKenzie, son of Mr. James' F twr•a Memberbt the xationof inemo A Miss ?�orinne Wilson is.spending ;CHOPPING w 7" emmi� s guest speaker. Mrs. Bnrk�idge sclienzie and t late Mrs. McKen- the week-end with her parents. Faces.Ctarmwnt;out. children will sing in Korean. Spec- zse, of Columbus, Ont. The mann- Mt. Zion W. A. met at the home Monday, Wednesday-and Fridal h isl music. Everyone rwelcume. rage to bake place quietly, the lot- of Mrs. Levi- Tinton this week. WE GRIND FINE ?:r (see also other column) ter part of October. Mrs. Joseph Eanpringham spent Bran, Shorts and Feed of afh DONALD RUDDY Barriatert Pickering Township the week-end with— friends at, Splidux NotaryPublu• Ma.teyoo"S,wa, g Som Hert'leultural KINSAL,E Whitevale. .kinds, also minerals and tattier `oy!oc Y D •tbo late A-iL �_ 604b wine of t Houme-w"tdr• Vy - _ Special Services and Fowl Supper Concentrates for profitable feeding Miss Olive Pilkey, of Whit*y, to be held in Mt. Zion Church. The kept on band BEATON, BELL' ROSS The October meeting of the Soc- spent the week-end with her cous- services to be held on Oct. 22nd, ' Barristers & Solicitors iety suss held on Tuesday evening, We stock only the best Poul in the basement , of the United in, Miss Eileen Parkin. and will be of a two-fold interest Feeds and Su It W,J.BEATON.K.C. :' 1'ekpbone Church, Pickering, •the Mrs. Roger . Paul, of Toronto, to. many of us. We are going to pp •es. �. �BROO"BE1i•.YL C. ' Adel.2838 basement spent the past week witn her par- have being filled. The address by Mr. P the pleasure of hearing Mr. . . . .fit.X0-CIF�F,rT_ -� j.e.F.ROSS Frederic Robson, was excellent. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Madi!e. Kennedy of Claremont Church, at _ 872 Bay St. trsvelo Several of the young people att- our 11,o'clock service, ;with special JOHN L.POND Toronto gue pictures taken by ended the Junior Institute and Jun- music and also the gvening service, iLAl�1D .URVE YOK n himself, of New Zealand, New Gui- for Farmers, meetingheld at Br- at 7.30. assisted b the choir from CV.13IC8ARDSON& CO., Barris- aria, Russia, Africa were very fine. - ro meetings F. J. DOI�FEVAN, T-V Life li.8iaisob • bfolaiie•eTc, Sutea lset; ookltn OIl Thursday evening... l�gp_ X111- be- - N, -- - Ttirmto st. toroatp, He identified hinoself as a nie7rnb __.. .. I;; S. On file are records sit f•46aee aa•tee8:�iteine t'bw adaa ser er of this c The W. M. S. met .at at Ube hams made interesting for everyone, so ; �Irnitnity, which he de- Surveyors Gibson and Arnold, g(',,5. A HCOUS MCMILLAN— acri'� as the finest in The best wishes of this commun- we are looking forward to a full Liietwrra' the world. sty are extended to the hw*o brides church. We would also like you to fir' fit' ave6' ��l��ry t'ubGc. t9 ida{in4a'sts«i 1�e war. he described, ss a World 19$L 161 !ae•�o. Tehattnne Hina bNa.' s9tf Civil War• of last Satur'tay: Miss Florence know that we are especially proud. Y The Christian nations Mowbray (Mrs. Lloyd Moody), and of our church this year, as it has ; XAMW fighting for their very e)dsten�e a- gainst anti-Christian nations, and Miss Edna Stevenson (Mrs. R. just been freshly decorated and E R 1, J ERBBRT T. PAMJAISB, L. D 8. impressed on iiia' audience, the ex- Ramer). will be used for these services, on D.D,S.Gmduateof a�,�pee Royal A:oelxae o� tzenle aeriousnese of Mrs. V. Parkin, on Thursay af- Oct. 22nd for the first. This item l�astal Sar�aoas sad the I1n1�aAlty d Tomato. , everyone of 0soeaip red&nm mcond door cut of St. And- ns, and the necessity, to put forth ternoon, with a very good attend- will be of special interest to a int Insurauce of All Rin4a. �I GLereb- Phamdla�,�• �e boars: s ance. Mrs. R. E- Mowbray's u a.•s. to s m,?or of appmateent. oc-.ar every effort to preserve our- relig- - group of our friends and especially those tievioet. t�ro••Piet a:oo iouus liberty and all. we ,hold most had merge of the program Very who belonged.to Mt. Zion in form- Best Rates Available with sacred and dear, interesting sketches were given by er years. Then on Tuesday, Octob- . .Ossetnsioe !orbs. Mrs. Frank Balser, in her •vocal different members of the Study er 24th, we are having our focal 'Security and Service'. selections. was, as always, very Book. "Moving Millions". Mrs- supper.in the basement of our *01 muss a Piarkin served a dainty lunch at the A4dress Phone K. BEATON, TOWNSHIP appreciated. Miss Margaret church. Supper will be served from ,D• Gert Convpyames.C-mmintionw toe Pennell was the recipient of a bea- close of the meeting. 5.30 until all are served, after BROUGH�IM PICK 513 altiwa a8fda;►ta. Aecgvatmr, Eie. issuer o utiful3 Th home of !Vin: and 3irg. Wal- •skim ladf aea,ee. cccwntale.Ont. y painted canvas, of flowers e_- which we are •promised an excell- _ - from her .own garden, executed by ter T. Stevenson was the scene- of ent drama, "The Glaw ,Lights of A. E. RiCHARDSON Mrs. Robson- a quiet outdoor wedding on Sat- San Ray", under the direction of CHOPPING The next meeting viii be on'Nov. urday, Octet er 7th, at 3 p. m, :41r. Bushell of Utica. We might add CfENAl'RAL IN9LTRANGE 14th. Further notice later. when their eldest daughter, Flor-. that, the Active Service class are ON MON., WED. and SAT. only REAL .63TATE ence.Edna, became tie bride a- putting on their bazaar the same After Nlay lat. 1939 .:CONVEYANCING , Amniversary Services, Baked Ham Regir-ld M., son of Mr. and Mrs. } evening and everything will be on We have a,gttar.tity of Seed Oats(Alas As eii establbretl agency, ready Dinner and Ctineem United Fred Ramer: of Claremont. The + display at 5.30 in the ,+asement- ka, Banner, and Victory), .also Barlev. to serve. Churl-h, Pickerisig. Oct. 17 and 17. wedding music was played by Miss Everyone welcaxne. . . Adm. 5o and 25 Cts. VelTna 'R;eh:*dP^^, -f To-or:tn.- no- 1 Ptirina Feeds, Chick Starter, Dairy Ra- Please, Piet. i0Y0 _ P. W. McVey, of Greenwood I tions, Dryena. I ig Fteds ete, A ful Pei'- Hear Ralph Gordon and the Cen- lice of these well known feet* W M. MAW GLEANINGS FROM TIME f o''nevi the ct rerr J, ytendi• .•_; r •g' t,'r.• : hestra a' the United GLEANINGS SHOOT MEETING the britlal -couple, were the bride's 'Church. Tuesday evening, Oct. 17. Chops. Molasses. :alt, 14illfoods Sbur WOBNSBD AUCTIONEER AND BROC�,RAM, ON TUESDAY sister, Miss Marion Stevenson, R. " hal , Hog Coecentrte. Mit;era'a, Egg VALUAE Bales conducted TAnywhere GAME WARDENS Chas. 1Kc. Spans, of Claremont. Mr. Harry BROUGHAM Mash Etc. ea -Phone oe write. Address 81.4 Dundas Causland, Geo: Field, Stan Davin left for a motor trip to Michigan, The W. Ellicotts, are moving in- N. Lockwood Street. Bast. Chas. 'Appleton, Henry Wesiney, F. and on their return will reside .t to their village home. .—]_ •'Wbithy. Ostario. Crawford, Ed. Stork, Tarn Dwyer. Arteria. Anniversary Services is the Iocal Pickerino Mills Ed. Andrew. Root, Balsdon, Thos. Kinsale United Church was` the church will be held on Sunday Oct. „PICKFRING, ONT. ,. $�i@TbilSh gCBp�t Annan, Robt, Torrance, A. C. Dia- scene of a very pretty wedding on 29th. Details later. 11VE DELIVER Government Lic�txed mond, Rdbdn rGordon, Dyson Conran- Saturday eveaiiig, Oct. 7th, w i_en The Y. P. , meeting on Sunday Alex. Gourlie, Day. Lennox B: W. Florence Victoria, only daughter evening was led by Missionary Con PHONE 8817 Zn St, E. GtOIIffallle, 4nt- Cotton, Leon: Gates, Wren. Judd, of'Mr.'and.M;s..$y :•9lorvbray, vener, Walter Knox. Phone X191 LJoyd Pegg, Hry. White, Art. Red- became tb!e bi'!de of_ Lloyd George, The Donald Willson family, of Maternity, Medical, and Surgical ge, R• E. Mowbray, Silas Toot, E. son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Geo. Toronto, apent Thanksgiviing Dray -.Massey-Harris cases taken Wright. Allan Ellicott, Fred Ham- Moody, of Oshawa The church was %•z=h their relatives here. flton, Jas. Griffin, Mal. Ptstterson, tastefully decorated with autumn Mr and Mrs. Bert Harvey are Repairs Here Materoity Semi-Room D. B. Anna. Hugh Hilta. Sid. Pugh, flowers. The ceremony was perfor- very anxious about their•friend, Bata for 10 days-1828.78 How, plaxton, Alf. Michell, W. J. med by Rev. S. T, Tucker, assisted Mr. Le Roy Kenny, who ie serious- All Orders Promptly attend- How.Nona in attendance and Green, Ralph Jones, Milt. Pegtr, A. LY the pastor, Rev. R. W. McVey. ly ill in a Toronto hospital. ed t0, 24 hoar service.gives' Sohneider. Vincent Baker, Walt. The pianist was Mr. Robin Nichol- Many here, mourn the tragic 7lttobulaoce Service - :, _ son, bri n of the late Rev. Won. Allen C018man Instant Light n. ' ' MRS.E.R. GOOD 25.37 hurst,•Edgar Sherk. Wim. Reesor, gown of off white taffeta, with a whose "morning devotions i Fred Byer. Stun Thompson, Henry veil of embroidered Brussels net. their day. stoves, quick, Olean and FOR Traffic on \o. 7, was very heavy Kirton- carrying a boo uet of Cream Ros- SURANCE 'i g q dependable. GAME COMMITTEE — President, es and Lily-of-the-Valley. The att- over the holiday week-end. Silas Tool, , Secretar Treasurer, endants were Mrs. Roland Daniels, Mr. Jahn finer spent the' week- All Hardware at Right Prices _Sr:R.VICE :- y' d with his people at St. George. p - -� Hugh Pugh; Chas. McCausland Dr. cousin of the groom, as matron of en P ,l�LYIN B����i ' Phone Pickering 67 honour, gowned in ,blue tzffeta, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mair-s and child , Cartwright, Robt. Ruddy, Roy Mor- with wine velvet trimrtnin s•' Miss ren, spent''1Tanksgiving jwith the Hardware Tinsmith. CYRIL E. MORLEX rish. Ralph Mowbray, D. B. Annie, Victoria Agar, cousin ut they bride, Wm. P. Boyigton family at Black• Lloyd P Vincent Baker Wm. FIRS• AUTOMOBILE, LIFE Reeser ' was bridesmaid,. owned in Yellow water. PTOKERII�a y ACCIDENT, WINDSTORM _ :' taffeta, ,with 'brown velvet trim¢n- Mr. Will Knox and BarFora were PUBLIC LIABILITY Etc. Recommendation by the Dept. on ings. Little Miss Phyllis Mowbray. Brougham visitors last week-end. PfiONE 4600, T :4 SEKVICE PROTECTION morning, Oct. lith, of a two-day cousin of the bride, as flower girl, Sarah Malcolm went home :with shoot, _ Oct. 20th and 21st only: was dressed in pink, _with flowers Barbara- for the holiday. Non-residents to purchase license in her hair. itr. 'Ralph Mov. ,ra , Mr. Bruce'Morton, of Stouffville: T from Hugh Pugh, W`hitevale, and l and Mrs. Norval Wilson, of Osh- ' y brother of the bride was the best �F local hunters from Game Conunitt- man, ,while the 'ushers ' were: Mr. awn, v ere eEtliers ,on Mrs. Edward HavA You •Seen Our y, ee. Wilson last week. r Gordon Young, Mr. Stanley Rodd, "Residen me — resident Mr. Roland Daniels, all cousins of Mr.' and Mrs: Woodward, aticom :HALF-PRICE within this township for the 12 the groom and Mr. Dick Mowbray Panined by the Calveriy sisters, of ' months immediately preceding the brother of the bride. Miss Margar- Oshawa, returned on Monday night Bargain Counter ? date of the shoot. 12 months con- from a trip to Northern Michigan, tinuous residence. et Jetikyns, of Toronto, ,sang, — ."Love',s Coronation" during the calling on friends en route. ' Non-resident license fee $2.00 signing of the register. After the Miss Jean Malcolm of Wick,. Face 'Powders, Taloum mss, Motor Am*ulsace, for 'two days, Resident license, 28 Misses Ma and Fera Day, or Night ceremony, a reception was held at r3' of Toronto; cents. and Miss Jean Clark, of Ravenshoe Powders, Hand Lotions, Gun licens must be exhibited the brides home, for about eighty Phone 130Q a guests. The bride's and groom's spent the week-end at the Malcolm , to license issuer. home. •Perfumes, Sbampoos, Non-resident hunter niaq punch- mothers received with the young couple. The br de's mother wore a On Sunday, October 15th, . Rev. t Rti ase only ONE additional license Magee, of the Ontario Temperance ColdCret�ms, Nn•ERB r+� gown of.blue Corded silk, with blue a A S�` JGI��TT for friend. k' accessories, a corsage of pink nos- Federation swill ' occupy the pulpit and Tumeez. C. A. Applications for non-resident Tic- es; the groom's mother wore wine in St, John's Church here. 3 crises granted in order received. The Happy Circle Mission Band TOn1A$. Fumelral' Direotor velvet with black accessories, and Licenses ava;latde on Saturday, will meet on Saturday, October 15, ' Furniture Deme! � October 14th a corsage of yello>ty rosea. Mrs. "Open Season" for rabbits R. S. McLaughlin, of Oshawa,, and at 2.80 p. m. at the Harlock home. e Mrs. F. Mowbray of Hamilton The W. M. S. will hold their HAI PRICE "* • 02WO Oct. 20-21, and Nov. lat to Feb. October meetingon the 28th at the 28th, 19401. both aunts of the bride were among home of Mrs. John Miller. Roll • ' i Pheasant license perritits shoot- the guests. The young couple left CRIT — Dreams. 80YE DRUG CO•! _� h for a short trip to Eastern points, t` ins of rabbits also. Thanksgiving Service had a big the dSaide wearing a Hunter Green attendance. A very appropriate 2. Three cock pheasants per daY', g SUNDAY HOURS—I2-1 now,8-?p.ort. E CKERING r Baude coat, with black lamb Jack _ S- ,, - message C&me Wardens to be on dutyon et, black crepe dress and black ac- message wga delivered by Rev. Mr. ; l + PHONE 8a : r_,,af a 1 ceasaries. On their return the will Kennedy, his text being taken from _ days of shoot from sunrise to sun- y Psalms 107: 1-2. "0 give thanks. ret reside in Oshawa. see also other wiumn) unto the Lord, for he is good, for t The shoot from — 8 a. m. till 5 UM _ ,. &r;: •.Mrz gl � - �►. - .ra•„-r--''° .N-1�rm.: ca•-aw-e yrvs•...a„: ...:u: ...v,n ..v: .. .�n::� _--+.sx'. ,.�,.x + .. xa.,.�,.:.g�o� -. -,'mei'-ry.-. :J"•;• .^�q:-7 +ar—. -.,.:•e.' ..,.,_.•„ ;, " r'' :. .: ,::.f, r. ..+. +:,: •r.:.0 .v�....,., .. a.,;'�... .. ,.. .'. >ua:':" :v'.:- - r" -�.:�.T,-:r •tc rl:r �-�s• .r,• `�s 'i. . ...,."d-3:` :n.t ...�`. •G. v.•yaNx?'Zt'c.�+.'a.. ....:,.. �.... -. a.• L .'.}}.a re`. .. '1', '?.!•:'• a' a Trenches And Dugouts Fill This English Schoolyard The Itejeetie. Make Ci00d Judges Q, Then saith Jesus unto him, - " Gat thee hence, Satan: for it At American Meet written, Thou &halt worship the God, and y t Lora thy- ---- • thou serve. Here fo othe first A team'of students from `ae on- time Christ speaks in his own tario Agricultural College were ":. � • ti a ''"��� � power, and by the victory he has successful entrants in the stock ww won this day is able actually to and meat judging competitions at command this evil creature to de- the Eastern States Exposition, part• y from him. Christ today re- Springfield, Mass. tains that power, and can eom- n the competition in judging � I mand Satan d from w there were twelve to depart dairy cattle wee we cry to him for deliver- teams from as many colleges. Mary- ;. land States College took first place, �. ,.,. 11: Then the devil leaveth him;- Michigan State College second, and and behold, angels came and min- the . Ontario Agritultural College ietered unto him. third. Considering the different } „ breed competitions, the 0. A. C. team stood first In judging Jerseys O�ltario IN OPS _ and third in judging Guernseya x� f r. Public Works and Holsteins. �+ i As individual judges and in judg- , ing all breeds, C. E. Geen of the d •• O. A. C. stood 111th, A. R. Stansell War Makes Prices and Deliv- wk ,� � z ninth, and G. W. Innis eleventh. r .ery of Materials Too Uncer- As individual judges in separate tains it is $aid breeds, Stansell was first in judg- - ing Jerseys and Geen first in judg- " Hon. Colin- CampbeIl,+ Ontario ing Brown Swiss cattle. minister, of public works, has an- In the dressed meats comped- nounced further curtailment of the tion there were five teams enter- provincial public works program ed. The O. A. C. team stood seo - Pupils are shown leaving the air raid precautions trenches and dugouts in the playground of Southall Technical as a result of the war_ and in E •ehool after the daily air raid drill on the reopening of school. Southall was the first g oundslthrougho t Engto reopen - The government has abandoned judging porknanC lambnAstindlvid- fte outbreak,of war. Trenches and shelters are being constructed in all school playgrounds indefinitely its proposed new 'men- ual judges, Innis of the O. A. C. f fid- Letters.mark the shelters to which certain classes are assigned in the event of s raid. tel hospital and associated plants _was _seventh in the contest, Ed-. ?. Jesus said unto him, Again it at Port Arthur and a number of . wards ninth, and Stansell tenth. } The Easy Wal storage buildings which had been while in judging beef alone Ed Y Then the devil taketh him is written, Thou shalt not make planned in connection with the-.On- wards was high man in the con !Then into the holy city; and he set him '-t•W of the Lord thy God. Christ tario Hospital at St. Thomas. test. on the pinnacle of the temple. announced The home addresses of these does not deny the correctness of Last month. !t was 6. And saith unto him, If thou art the Satanic quotation but insists that all road construction was students are as follows: C. E. the Son of God,cant thyself down; being halted and only. mainten- Geen, Thomasburg, Ontario; G. W. that half-truths often form the Innis• Woodstock, Ontario; A. R. School for it is written, He shall,give his an Mr. work would go an. worst heresies. angels charge concerning thee: Mr, CamDbeil said the war made . Stansell, Straffordville, Ontario. ,. and, on their hands they shall bear g• Again, the devil taketh him it impossible to fie certain o1 pric- and E. W. Edwards; Bolton, On- Lesson r r thee up, lest haply thou dasb thy unto an exceeding high monn+taia, ea for materials and delivery. tariQ. feat against a stone. Satan here - quotes Psalm 91:11, 22. The devil and sho*eth him all the kingdoms LESSON 111 once more insinuates the doubt of the werld, and the glory of about Christ's being the Son Of them; 9. and he said unto him, MODERN STATESMAN THE TEMPTATION OF (ESUS God. If Christ will not all these will I give thee, If thou Matthew 4 rove the Messishship by work- Wilt fall down and worship' me. printed Test, Matt. 431-11. p Satan tempted. Golden Text—For we have . . . ing a miracle to save himself from All these things being dashed'to pieces? It is per- him.with Christ would some day dO�ZO��, ,awes to Previous Parris 17 Twice. eae that hath been in all'pointe haps a suggestion that Christ have. and more; by his precious 1,7 Pictured 20 To scold. tempted like as we ,are, yet with= should take an easy road to sue- death; why not take them now English 22 To cut grana. - sot sin. Heb. 4:15. Such s prodigious sign or and thereby escape all the suffer statesman. 23 Native metal THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING mi cle would convince both the ing and agony and shame that 10 To corrode. 24 Epoch. Tiiae—The spring of A.D. 27. were between this hour and the C - - Place.—A wilderness. though its p=feats and the people that he Was 11 Name. ! 26 Genus of the Messiah. resurrection. 12 To force. ' definite location is noti known. g'�' • The 'greatest temptation in On 14 Journey. 27 One plus one. +; Lord's lite occurred immediately i 16 Booty. 28 Meadow.- after the glorious, exhilirating ex- 17 To exist. 30 To make a _Iperienee of the baptism, the de. N���S 18 Valiant man. mistake. _ scent of the Holy Spirit, and theRADIO 19 Wading bird. i 31 Kiln. - voice•from heaven declaring Christ r ' 21 Soap 35 Valuing. - U be God's beloved Son. After _ substitutes � � - spiritual excitement comes the re- D ' N E 'W S 25 Palace. 52 Mountain pass 3 Three . 38 Rabbit _ Action. — 29 More painful. 53 Passage. collective) •c 38 Fern seed 1. Then was Jesus led up of the . ; By MADGE ARCHER 30 Self. 54 Composition Antagonistic.4 • 40Mathemati al Spirit into the wilderness to be TO BE HEARD \ 32 More madern. for nine SPomp term. tempted of the devil. Why was FOR MUSK LOVERS + 33 Reverence.- instruments. 6 Compass point 42 Singing voice -Jesus tempt There are sev- Arturo Toscanini's first program 11:45 a.m. — CBL, Monday right' 34 Apprehends 55 Arrow poison. 7 To become 43 Noble7}tan i rel reasons it gave proof of his with the NBC Symphony Orchestra through. to Friday,. Getting the 97 Elf's child. Juice.. enthusiastic. 44 Merriment. true humanity; it was part of his on.Saturday, October 14th, at 10:00 Most out of Life. 38 Heavenly S7 He wan 8 Walleyed pike.48 Head of f example to us; it formed part of p.m. over the.NBC and CBC, will October 13th body secretary of 9Turkish title. Catholic Include gchubert'e _ "IInfialshed 8:00 y m. — CFRB, Kate Smith. $9 Chinese ---- affairs. 12 He has a --- church. { kin personal discipline and of his qty, 47 Enthusiasts. preparation to be, a sympathetic Symphony." Richard Strauss' tone Hour. money. 58 To disagree. pew t prep em, "Don Juan", a Haydn Sym- 9:30 p.m.— CBL, Symphony Mod 41 Tapping lever. 13 Copper. 50 Not(Pmdx).. Intercessor. Of the devil. "Satan" poem 45 To impel. VZZTICAL 15 A — career 51 Carmine. means simply, "adversary-" phony and Ottorino Respighi's or erne. October 14th ' 2. And when he had fasted for.' chestration of Bach's Passacaglia 48 Lion. Roman is predicted 53 Provided' that and Fugue in.C minor. 8:15 p.m. CBL, R eekly Sports 49 To habituate. emperor. for him. 58 Street. ty days and forty nights,he atter- The following week the Maestro Parade. hard' hugered. will conduct the world premiere of 10:00 p.m. CBL, NBC Orchestra _ The Threefold Attack the Third Symphony of Roy Har:- with Toscanini. 0 �I S. And the tempter came and ria, Principal of the Rochester October "15th paid unto him, If thou are the Son School of. Music.Toscaaini begins 3:00 p.m. — CFRB, N. T. Pbilhat- 'of God, command that these stones his six-concert Beethoven cycle an manic Orchestra. )become bread. The first object October Y8, continuing'until De= 7:00 p.m. — CBL, Jack Benny. De- 5:00 p.m. — CBL. Chase and San-of the enemy w&d to destz�oy tu- I.-mber 2. AUG` "sit I ;bard's faith. Satan cunningly Fauw, Bernardino Molinari and born our. ;listed at the obvious inconsistency -Bruno Walter will fill in until the 9:00 p.m. — CFRB, Sunday Evea- :.'of a man in as deplorable a con- Maestro returns for eight more ing Hou— October as.Christ was, claiming to, conceits beginning March 16.• Oetaber 16th 1 be the Sen of God. FROM HAWAII 8:00 p:m; — CBL, Tommy Riggs k. But he answered and said, It All three major networks in the and Betty Lou. L ' it written, Man shall not live by United States, the CBC in Canada,. 8:30 p.m. — CBL; Infgrmation ''. bread alone, but by every word and short-wave stations, will be Please. 'that proceedetb out of the mouth fused into a gigantic network on l:00 P.M. — CBL Appointment of God. In.sum, Christ meant this: Sunday, .October 15, at 11:00 am. with Agostini. Far be it from me to prescribe to for a world-wide broadcast of a October 17th God the mode in which he' shail concert from Hawaii. This is the 8:30 p.m. — CBL, Sergnade for provide m'•e substance. Rather will sixth semi-annual inter-continental Strings. 5 I treat his omnipotent .creative presentation under the auspices, of ,9:30 p.m. —= CBL, Percy Faith power, which can find means to the International Broadcasting Un- and his orchestra. satisfy my hunger, even in the ton. The program from the stations October 18th desert, though it may not be with KGU and KGMB Honolulu, will. 8:00 p.m. CBL, One Men's Fam - aoan's food. Christ had no wish to consist exclusively of Hawaiian sly, free himself from the sense of hu- music by a native _chorus and or- 10:00 p.m. — 'CBL, Kraft Music . tnan. weakness and dependence. chestra, Hall. I Alt POP—Too Jubilant :. y J. M LL WATT THE- COOK AND I WHAT WAS ALL THAT WEi.,t..pONLT LET •IT -� N^��G DOWNSTAIRS r JADES WERE GEL�BRA�ING HAPPEN AGAIN f OUR SIL-VEP. _ wEADING :. • • - i - -zi 71st.by The 9e11 8yndf+mce. 9 _, 77 _: , <�.•_.>- c -�a..5:•.r.. . TOM .•''-;,,,. - ... - ..M1 .- _•:gars ..+. .. .:.:�, red���F' <u;�..e. J,;:. -: • s..n. ..•,i ,.. .,.:-,x » .4y .T• 6. ,-} -- ...4•,-.. .+y. 7: ut P me Crash Near Pickering Seriously Injures Two OUTING a CIGARETTE ' yrs Canadian, Boy Scouts who ari z looking for opportunities useful ' e ; ` non-military wartime service may ' s oZ. find Inspiration in the variouNONE FINER MADE s kinds of service being found by their brother Scouts in- England a' under the immediate cloud of war. In one ruratown, during the evacuation of women and children wlwis from London, says a summary re- port just received from Imperial > He>1ldquarters of the Boy Scouts Association, 70 blind and infirm SUPE people arrived quite unexpectedly. EiC1� Scouts and Girl Guides immedi- ately went to the rescue. They N w. _ollected and filled straw mattress- es for use in improvised sleeping DOUBLE AUTOMATIC BOOKLET quartets, arranged for blankets and food, and gave all other pos- ~r sible aid to the helpless persons. r largest.' 2.--the girl herself, or —o— her mother, tells the guests as The summary gives extracts of they arrive; or if the party is a sample district refports Tecedved dinner it is told by the father. 8. Haw Can I ? , from different parts of England. —No. The telephone number is "For •obvious reasons the reportsused only in business correspond- BY ANNE ASHLEY are identified by numbers instead once, and in,informal notes and -of names of.places." letters. 4.—No. With the aver- Report No. 1. Great help wB.I Q.—How can I prevent blwk age hostess such action is unpard- given at evacuation time. Thirty spe4�s from appearing on boiled. ona-ble, and this particular guest . _ Scouts were on,duty at the railway will be"among the missing" at her potatoes' station, and an ave;age of ten next party. 5.—Telephone his A,Add a teaspoonful of vin.&. Scouts wase on duty at 28 schools host or hostess immediately, ex- gSr to the water while they are — to assist the teachers. plain, and request that the do not boiling. i Jack Paton, 21 &fid Palmer Brandeaux, 44, both of Toronto. were seri- Report 'No. 2. Twenty-five ait for him. 6.—Either oae may Q'.—How can I prevent chair ousiy injuredwhen the airplane in which they were travelling crashed Scouts on duty. Jobs include tele- v at-the side of a house near Pickering, when Paton, the pilot, attempted su I suggest it. legs from denting the linoleum? phoning, supplying meaaeagers, a forced landing. The plane,was badly wrecked when it hit the top ofA.—Buy rubber crutch tips and Shing sand bags and helping farm- �r•i ani 'ear a tree and plunged out of control to the ground. els with the. harvest. i�$]'rn -• place on the bottoms of the chair •, , ; Report No. 3 tells of Sixty leaf. These will predent the chafe Scouts on sand bag filling. Spe W Armor legs from making dents in the lino- leum,Plowmen Report No. 4, apparents from Ieum, end also avoid much doles . Land one of the larger areas, tells of when moving the chain around i TO VIEIf Old Lid Return to Mediaeval Costume How can I relieve caugh,. all Scout Troop meetin being Adoptedfor Machine Cakkkn is Q— j held on Saturday g d efts ns to have�Yo1i Heard avoid use of headquarters b 'ding In severe cases of cough-- after sunset—a bomb e u ing one or two tablespoonfuls of Salsida Tea Donates Trips to y Dispatches from the western ' B a Canadian wieners at Inter• tion. Assistance in day and a' t pure glycerine in pure rye (ford shifts is being gives, by .Scouts front in Popob di Roma Italian key. or hot rich cream-will afford ' national Plowing Match — and Roper Scouts at hospitals and newspaper, have described a new almost instant relief. To Compete with British nursing homes. -kind of armor—reminiscent of Q•—How can I keep the coffee Plowmen horse and buggy days as well as pot sweet' ' A young man consulted a doe- the age of knighthood—being worn tor. He was afraid of a nervous - -- by German soldiers. A.-Sprinkle salt in it and rulb breakdowp. - The armor consists o[ stream- well n inside with a ; A new feature of Interna- yr around the "Why?" asked the doctor. Modern lined shields, the newspaper said, damp cloth. Then rinse thorough. " tioaal Plowing Match -which will ly with bulli water. ..The man replied: Because (I * and of helmets with metal side- > be held at $rockvilC ss, year is Etiquette Q•— prepare a good" "talk to myself all the time." the 'Frans-Atlantic Class, sponsor- boards—similar !n appearance to How can I re "That doesn't probe that you're blinders for horses—designed to sandwich filling'. ed by Salad& Tea'Company. As a BY ROBERTA LEE going to have a breakdoarn," said protect the face. A.—Add .to 1 cu of cho $the doctor. result of the generous contribution p Peed, The armor, especially designed of that company, the Plowmen's ham enough vinegar to moisten, 'But I'm so boring." objected Association plans for the first time 1.—Is it permissible to examine for sharpshooter units, as said , and 1 tablespoon of peanut butter. the patient. the various dishes on a cafeteria to be of almost impenetrable alloy... p _ is its history, to send Canadian re- Add celery salt and pepper as sea- y in matches to the British Isles, to counter before selecting a certain For offensive purposes, it was said, ming. Mix we.l before spreading p pr esentatfveys overseas to compete 2.—If t a Is lues for the each armored soldier was equip- ----a "Mae film actresses are eo one. each between slues of bread. d with a small machine gun fir - -be pitied rather than envied," consequent) much new interestPly g Q.-,How can I prevent splash•• i declares a novelist who has has been aroused among the farm- Purpose of announcing an engage- Ing 120 bullets a minute. is when watering bonne plants? •been visitingHollywood.Why, era throughout the Province. In meat who tells the news' These sharpshooter groups, the g g l looms of them don't even know 8.--,$hould the telephone num- reports said, were organized into A•—Use a small fennel when 1 addition to the trip and Gold and her ever be used in formal invi- small units which saw action on watering the house planta. Hold where their nest husband is Silver'medals to the two Trans-At- from. :1 from. lantic winners. Salads is donating tatlons? the western. front for the first the funnel close to the roots wham 1 4,—Is it an indication of beim time t o 'eptem r. —pourin h water, as there will —o— twelve cash prizes for this event g fm ate t be g the a d _ "My chicken's laid an egg," totalling $150.00. "a man,of�the world" for a guest _be no splashing. to arrive at rt in a to of . . . ata .. hoisted one little girl at the tea- Furthermore, branches through- party out the Province will each have a intoxication,or become intoxicated Urges Farmers party. Salads Special event, the first at the party' "Mine laid two eggs," said an- Carr On •-f.�� If.+ other, no; to be outdone. prize being $10.000 in cash and the 5•—When >t guest, invited to y 90t4[4tc� u Buit their small hostess had the right to compete at the subsequent dinner, finds that it will be im- _' -I` . international Match, possible for him to arrive at the Formally opening Exeter, Ont.,. poft GI[PAG / last word. fall fair, J. A. Carroll, Superin- "M daddy laid a corner-stone," appointed hear, what is the best teadent of Agricultural Societies i y tiling fol'him to do? �(9tB :.'.she announced. for Oztario gave timelyadvice to 6.—W hen a young —� y ng man caIls at agricultural societies to carr on „ a girl's home to take her out for y Confused Passenger Let during the war. These societies f floe ori at the sett stop, eon- the evening, which 'suggests-leav- O what Science ing have in peace and in war given idactor; 1 thought this was a leadership-since their organization, • 'r An•wer• laae6 wagon." g .` he said. . During the last war, Ag- -o— 1.—Yes, if it can be done.with. riculture slipped and the quality 1 Sambo had found a job for the a glance, but one should not finger of bacon was lowered. He, as • • week on a railroad section gang, Doing the saucers, or be conspicuous in pealed to farmers to calTy on as a and was taking leave o is am- 11selecting one that seems to be.the the best help In the present war. ,.. -:-:;fly, when his wife came to the _ 'door. GADGET FIXES FABLES' JAWS "Come back, Sam. You hasn't Babies are being trained nowt- cut & stick of wood fo' de stove days to stick out their chins, so Act\Ts wAtiTED ��ass���ea PHOTUGILAPHTs. —and you'll lie gone fo' a week!" that they won't have receding jaws .••■'e■a a Same turned and looked very- when the grow U NOW• IS THE TIME TO LET UI$ y• P• AGENT TO SEL2. MEN'§ NECK• - _ - make reprints from _ much aggrieved. "Honey," he said A device attached to a nursing, ties for 25 cents each, 100 per ' Snaps, and order Your Summpr gg ys�nwwa . Your Christman cent profit, Murgatroyd Agencies, cards. Prints 3 eta. each. Cards 10 in a tone of inbred innocence bottle does the trick. Advtrtl* 'Yonge'Street Arcade, Toronto. cents each, 75 cents per dose=:. 'what's de mattah? You-all talks It is simply a small bar-shaped - Special prices for postal card or- ders for Summer Resorts. Free as though Ah was Lakin' de ax affair attached to a rubber nipple WE,P. EVER BRUSH COMPANY EDL'CATIONAr. post card enlargement it your or, .with me." and then fitted,to a nursing bottle. can use more men helping with der is over 20'cents: w, A item• —o— The bar pressen against the in- their built-up business. Pay 40, aman Company, Weber Street. News note from Deadwood fant's upper lip, tending to keep per cent. commission on all sales. "RETARDED GIRLS' SCHOOL •Kitchener, Ontario. t, PP P. S P made. We furnish sample case, home." Helen Badgley Moller, M. Gulch: While the circus was the, nipple just out of satisfactory with restricted territory. Our A-• Port Dalhpuste, academics, SEWING MACHINES a SUPPLII6f8 ; - crafts-. . efts,-a ee _ men ea ch recreation. > earn S'LL to ati5 weekly, 73 p &tion. playing Gere last week the Tanga. The baby doesn't vet any- -%del;aide West, Toronto. PARTS AND REPAIRS. ANY } a i left a r with his lunch' unless he - make, write for prices on new or bearded lady died and a where , y �_ HEREFORD CATTLE BOTH SEX -reconditioned machines. 30 yearsf will and four children. thrusts•his lower•jaw forward to aRrr(14.r- FOR SALE "•experiencl3 +' —' A. Gilbert. 348 et a firmer hold on the nipple. SOUTHDOWN AND SUFFOLK Yon a street, Toronto. " J� a —0-4 RADIUS: BARGAINS, $4.95 L'P: Sheep, both sex, i mile east of TRUCK FOR SALFJ GOOCI Market For NEW TYPE SUGAR IN BLOOD Stoves $5.95 up; Bicycles $10. up: No. � Highway, Lot .14, Conces- sion 15, London Township. Gor- Automobile Tires, . guaranteed, 37 FORD V - 8 EXPRESS, YHR Two scientists have reported don U'Neil, Denfleld, R.R. No. 2. _ ;1.75 up. Free illustrated cats- feet condition, small mileage, on, Tobacco Is Seen finding a new type of sugar in the logue mailed. Toronto Tire— Iginal •finish, two - ton, dual blood ofersons with certain in- Radio, 191 Dundas West, Toronto. "HOME MEDICINE CHEST" -wheels, private owner; will sacri- fice.fice. 427 Palmerston Blvd., Toron- fections, li discovery Supplying .a' SEND ONE DOLLAR PLUS 15 CTS, to. Ontario Producers Likely .To missing chapter to the Story of DONT MISS . WHITr: OINTMENT for mailing to'L T. Best, Phm.B., Kingston, Ont., and• receive this- USED TIRES Benefit By Preference disease. chest containing nine of the Brat QUICK RELIEF FROM IRRITA- inedicines. GOOD USED TIRE ALL SIZEW It may prove a valuable aid in tion and Itching caused by piles Lowest TIRES,--ALL Cured tobacco grouters of Otlt• prices, Inquiries lnviteA. diagnosis of disease end deterntin- and hemorrhoids. Highly re- Brockton Tire, 1611 Dundas OL. z` MF.LII AL :.trio anticipate a fairly brisk mar• commended. Money back it not Toronto. &tion of its progress. entirely satisfied. Price 75c a jar. ket this fall for their 1939 crop, HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE—WRITE White bifg. Co.; Box 264. Toronto, kl b free booklet and full particu- with announcements made that the Ontario. for Hundreds of _ Lars regarding our amazingly British buyers will give preference successful hyblood treatment Wireless Operators Needed to the Empire crops. Represents- CREAM WANTED EDUCATIONAL Pedigreed Products. Saskatoon,' DOMINION GOVERNMENT NOW Sask. - tives of the major buying compan- Calling urgently for rained open• s lee, inspecting new crops, confirm We areavis a real higtorn who can send and recetv* h c p g STUDENTS NOW ENROLLING FOR messages in wireless code. Our these reports. The war is expected price for cream F.O.B. Tor- Courses In Matriculation, Short graduates now in responsible Dost• v' HARDY APPLE TREES-50 CENTS tions with R.C.M.P., •R.C.A.F to increase rather than decrease Story. Journalism, Advertising, each. Canada's Lowest Priced ? Onto. Write for partlCl111rS Shorthand and speech Culture Nursery. Growing leading varie- "Trans-Canada Airways Dept. o the demand for tobacco, particular- Idake use of your spare time.. ties Fruit Transport, Marconi Co., etc. . and cans. Write today: Canadian Correa on- Frees, Ornamentals. For full particulars, of provon ly cigarette-types. D^ Write Immediately requesting training course and evening cod% Bence College (established 1903), rte The latest estimate of the 1939 The TOtOIitO Creanttery 229 Tonga St., Toronto. aenyattonal offerings. Tobe'e classes, write -flue-cured crop Is from 85,000,000 Time United Farmers Treery, Niagara-on-the-Fake, bet, RADIO COLi.EGE OF CANADA io 88,000,000 pound om 4,000- ;Ce-Operative Co. Ltd, 4 64 BLOOR ST. WEST, TORONTO SECRETARIAL , STrNUCRAPHIC PERSONALFor over 10 years a leadinir orxnni•- 000 to 6,000,000 iunds %nder the Duke and Gporge Streets accountancy courses, day and QUIT TOBACCO, SNUTIF, EASILY, zation of its kind In Canada. 1938 record-br ing crop of 92,• TORONTO, Ontario night school: home study or pri- inerprnsively. Home remedy. *��UC No. 41 �n 000,000 un vats tuition. United Business T,,stC, -imonials. uarnnteed. Advice Ias -- ' po School, 2 Atlas Avenue, Toronto. free. i-:nrtle,tt's. I:ox 1. Winnipeg. :, v AFi'. - -'.. •:- -.'+30)- .�•a.Ye:ct i .1h ^N:. -'x.g - 'b f' _,'?. � 4 .,, ..•. ... Yw+-=N', r+vSr .. .._ ,y 'r• --•P•-'^?• "�+�.�.:^.. A: ,TzsiY '�' T. w,;+ .� o nt u•�E: mow^' r-: _q, .•.' ,,, •. �.:. -. r•e?"'--''., q. '.• .: ..,;:�"' .�a-d �E.,g�ayr�''` .ter.` `.�� ,.;: d. 5� .R ..' T K.Y .. .. •!' . /.. '.h.. �''�, ..A ., yry�ve'.^ e!. �. .,. 'l.•:'..4.. tuw4` 1 ;Cv✓. - .q.. y�'r• e.°`R " r'w'.!7• �3 .y+�,., f•'. 7.�.. sr .a. �,.^ ...n.,y,a��^�f:L�:.+�.:..F .', .y,•YS'A."T... .. :.:Yr�.•.: �'L•w^ .k '. �! -.� - :'h::�: �'s.t. '.:,}.., .'!"Y; n v ._.. ..�. 5•r f.,.ws; •!Y. '.M,ti S .>::.. '..i'• rc•'0. 'iY• �N^` ',. r,ir: rb.,? ` . d....x .r '� i.r : r, • :, .k f r <�• •#'f.� �.h�?i1•YLt Qi of "Z7�snkagivin8"; he quoted the lees- Winter was in the chair, and sev- Saturday. bight (Oct. .'14th) Only ' � — uUful Psalm, loo - "Enter into the eral reports presented. After the s Tseaal courts with thanksgiving and into business was over, games were en- ■ j His gates with praise,,. though we jbyed and a delightful luncheon ■ ■ ..: .�� P�yam' �1'� ardvmra God shall served. Before the next meeting t��n Pictures to � Unhad are in the midst o! war, Tallon .Mon served the new drains will have been giv- All ba our Refuge. The group _ .g . +:dad af. aloft 4M b advaaa& sn. eyl0tli� MtlRKAR. ' Proprietor W DUNBARTON KINSALE Under the siuspices of t�1C -MeII i Cltl�! Hiss Olive Prasaett who is teach- _. ..' , e holiday at Several from here attended the WHrrEVA1,'E ing at Utica, spent th " her home here. • Markham Fair. AGE O on Wednesday 18th at 2.30, P- Miss Eileen Allen of Malton, Miss Glenyce Stephen spent the M. at the home of Mrs. Judson spent the week-end with her Par- week-end and holiday at her home Pugh, the regular _meeting of the nts, Mr. and Mrs: Harper Allen. in Ashl'Aurn. e Women's Institute will' be held.. The regular meeting of the W' (see also other column) M. S. will be held at the 'how of ��_ HE N RTH A good attendance is requested as Mrs J• Allison, on Thursday. Oct. The Ro'/ary Club of Whitby. there is importan business to dim ; ,_ cuss. Roll Call -- "Something I am 19th, at 3 P. M. thanl(tful for. Mrs. J. Mills spent a few days A Stor of the Ro al Canadian Fountain Police 'At the special luncheon on Tues- y � On qday erening, betnween for this week iwith her mother, Mrs- day evening at 'the Whitby House, cc G. White, and brothers, Frank and the Whitby Rotary, entertained —"Who Always Get their Man." ty and fifty guests paid a surprise Irvin White. The sympathy of old visit to the home of A. and Mrs. g the farmers of South Ontario, who 1. friends is extended to Mrs. Mills on bad taken part in t.a Home Imp- '. r aiso Fleming, for a shower for their el- loss of her husband, who pais- dest daughter, Lillian kBabe)•, .ori. rovement Contest conducted during .AlNG CROSBY _ the eoe of her marriage to bit. Cal. ed away recently. the year. We congratulate.Mr. Wm. The Highland Creek Junior Izs- Heron, east -of the village here, in Donnelly which is to take place on titute re g aholding a party at the IN the 12th of this month. Many bea- utiful gifts were recelveu. A de- home of Miss Ina McConochie, on Wzn. Teefy, of Cherrywood, who lightfuI luncheon of weiners, hot Friday evening, October 13th. The was Second Prize winner. The First ,` ` rolls and coffee was served. All vot- proceeds will be used for their war went to Mr. Webber, of Brookiin. S I ' work, and the girls are hoping that ' ed it a very happy evening. > A fine gathering of the W. A. their friends will support thi$ rnor- met at the home of Mrs. W. Mich- thy cause. _ Letters to the Editor 99 _ s ell for the October meeting. lira. AUDLEY, SING I Annis presided. Mrs. M. Ry- hours Mr. Editor.- Blake an gave sc. - very beautiful, in- Miss Graham has returned to Or- Today I spent a !eW hours at the - ,teresting thouvble on "Thanksgiv- Annual Sorts Competition coed- 'i illia, after spending • tw=o' months p Vidit ing" following '.he scripture read with her niece, firs. F. M. Chap- ucted by the Continuation Schools, a1aso b re ueW the": go al a� ing. Roll Call - ••.s antriweby the � of Pickering, Brooklin and Clare- 1 d word, "Thank-'n!". A spirited piano As one speaker has aptly put it, mont. I must say, I thoroughly en- Of duet by 'lima Jean Hilts and Mrs-. this has been 'God's Glory Week, jo'yed every minute of the time and And a QOOd Selection' H. Hornah�aw.. ,was enjoyed. . Mrs- Nature has blessed October in col- hasten to congratulate the boys (Rev.) Dix, of, Washington, rend- ours. and girls along with their teachers CLornedies, Musical s. eyed a solo, "God Grant us Peace" Do not forget the .concert 'being .For .the, fine spirit of sportsman- $i L toons, tit �+ ch was very appropriate for put on by the local Wos:en's Ins- ship each one displayed. I did not which Etc. at this time. Rev. Mr. Dix was the titute in the school house here on hear a single word of complaint . _ guest speaker. •His topic was, on Friday evening (tonight) at 8 'o'- leen any o! the competitors, nor i clock. They are havia drawing see any act of anything brut ng t the finest sportsnsanshiip• Victory was �Ft111 Size .Screen—Theatre Brilliance for the quilt.- Here is a chance for taken quietly and defeat with a our bachelor boys to get courage. smile, even in the very closest of YOU ARE SURE TO ENJOY THIS GREAT SHOW 'AS OTHERS DID The Club here are, putting. on 4 competition. I wish particaerl'Y to COMMUNITY HALL, PICKERING--B P. M - GEi FREEdrama this year. It is some time congratulate our two local teach- t i ROUTING since we have had one, arid we un- ers, Miss -St. John and Mr. Coates. Adults, 25c. Children, 15C. CSTIMATE derstand there is some new talent for the very, efficient way their in this one and that the play is a work of planning and aVnging MONEY Back Guaranteed Porform&ece 0 good one. At any rate we can all was carried out. Their efforts were _ s see by.keeping Friday evening, Nov. _ �w 1 1 a complete success. and one event loth in the school•house here. The followed another with no tiresome Akadsidaa play is Wa ed, "The Winning of delay. 'They sure must 'l ave spent aid Joy". The Pickering ,aseaawaw __ a lot of time making their prepay- COOKSHUTT o About sixty attended the opening MEAT MARKET Ano to be ations.- One of the most sporting Vameeting of the Club at th4 home of things I have ever seen took Pie Fye��} & . Wood sed nst,.y meal Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Bryant on Mon- been two of our Juniors, in the 1 U Via'` day evening last. 1?reeident Rich. 220 yard race. One boy who needed We carry a fall line,of nC — - but one point to take the 3unior :Fresh Ar.L.arda ' c trmpionship was running second +�' 8`e Y SOLD ON A 23 MBAR ,, �� place when, on rounding the last New Stock sE Parts sa Baas ;) T� and now we lower bems"of_44w Tam marker; he fell. His char-mate, _ qlammWaaa sa.e mond:ba •rmmt•odaV. 'NOTTER• passing him, called, "Came on, w� Service ass above _ ~ �.�` °emee.. Poaltrs .6,,c�ee1. Pat". slowed down and let Pest fin- : Cured -mm" �'a"9 ass GWpb�•PMADA.G ae. ish to third place ahead of him, and Implements on esbib�it tat aasaa■ so Pat got his championship. Who _plewa. •owearis stet Is says the days of good sportsman- Meats THOS LYE ami are dead' I had a swell day, Q is at your service 'Claremont Ont. P nr delive •' ■ � � - thanks to a bunch of real sports. , . . ..1Phone Pict t620 _ t �. Consult ` _ t111 Cf4 _ "Old Timer" ` ZLARENCE gt1.K W.D. TWEEDIE, , Pickering BROCK 1 OServdce,%� . qOn Roofing for Barnsand for In simpls but ries de- ATTENTION. - '-Houses. Eavetroughs Hay aign we can furnish _ THEATRE JESpert service and re- Track, Barn Door Hardware, mmemox—12 that -Alu Brock Road Gray w3Mzz�sY pairs o m - a es. - -"Lift Eze Garage,Cement work I>Je88° from every a or standpoint. In dignity Pit NUBS RDA 8ranteed onable ohargas Work and Carpenter work of all of appears nee our &SATU . FRILLY _ •. �'THURSDAY Y gn kinds• work wt11 stand out Pit OCTOBER 11. 13 and 14 Crushed Run Dealer for Eastern Steel through the ages. Gravel '7'wo Sews, at 7,00 and 9.00 - . ARTHUR FIELD. ^' r'roducts. Na Greater Tribute N. W. STAFFORD Saturday Matinee at,. 1,30 Graooat!Radio and Tektisioa Ina>It Let us give you an estimate on your, Hig>sway Monumental Sana and Graded GINGER ROGERS Member Official Radio ServWe Ma.ti Requirements Wwks I Asson six n. a Plt. 46! :Whitby Ont. St N e Phune 5201, PICKERING Stone ...DAVID VEN }. Kinrston Road west Dal lvere'I or Lo vie3 in. IN IN 1- Plant, Pink 1026 "Bachelor Mother" Massey-Harris '' PHONE:Toronto office Howard 6471 �. e0�/VL ��L .Farm Implements JOHN BOURNE & SON wtTH Pci8RaL 911190Foa AND 1 CHARLES COBURN A BERT ua sa __' Sal e . and Service . ..FRANKL SON ce W. J. >Y er, ssor to w ■ Sto afiville E E CLIVE Ontario SN Night DiyTSarvis.� j So"Uth- Monday, 'rueaday Wednesday �sidence OCTOBER 15, 17 and la B ioineas Phos R 1'bon 930 L 91330 TC ,Fint Show at 7.00 slssocss:asss chow at s�saseasosVIT11119- MA01111 VIII be held on the fare of CLARENCE E. MULFO,RD'S 1EBER DOWN "Sunset Trail" WITH . -ANE-NT NAGGIN1 0 PAIN ;A fall line of cern ma- Lot 9, Broken Front, PICKERING TORN SKIP, qr�t• BnYD GEO. HAYES THAT FRAYS THE TEMPER +obinery. Also plows, 1 1-2 taailes East of Pickering villrge• OII �0 2 ..RUSSELL HAYDEN ANO NEO-VES. IT MAYBE J)IoW points and repairs Highway, then 11.2 miles south. AL-10 YOUR EYES. for all kinds of Massey. October 19th, 1939 "Beauty for a C. H. TUCK, OPT. D. :a ILZ Harris machinery. 'hursday, the Asking o� VOC14 0p~ T. a :70HN L. (1ILLM'AN 14 Apply to Mr. B, Powell. R, R. 1, Whitby. Phone 1913,Pickering, not later than October 16th, for teams, WITH 4MAWA off' BROUGHAM, (ONT. LUCILLE BALL LUNCH PROVIDED B71Nl,.UET AT NIGHT • ^none �kk L 1? DONALD WOODS D. J. IRAN. W. S. CPDXALL, President Secy, Brooklin, Ont. PA RIG KNOWLES .•' '1 2,., . ♦Tffi .:a' 'L.n�', k. nti' 1+4 ! , .'n ? ��xi".i _ - ,i.•f" Y+. t 1� .rvr. ,"., ,._. ,,.,.. ..-.- -...,, ,...-':-.,•.,r -... ... ..'.:-'.«:. a �,•:.. - .-.•r.e �s - .K •+=y -r`•�-' 'a'-.p•�L'r'• r�'. - w: ... .' GFL F,'"•w ., . .:- , .... a '¢ .. k_/:'Y ..'Pl s:. ..,, .. Y'.'.:4? f'...'...A'•Y' ,F'.". -� "«'rY 'S ,`',e'�'i•P�..NY �",-,�, ,7*'. •'?'x•.^Y • , ::R.. ..,,F . .,..,,sr'► . -T,,,.. .,r-, ...,...' '', .:. win :, .,.,,, .,,,v>-� .a .j .... ,M"4.. - 'R•`"'..w ::.if '... T ...moi.. m.J•o l ::'�:„ty•,... ;I.. "f' s L. r �,•..,1r.+r.. � .�,,, ir,�:.e ..s� _ ria .._..... ". .. .«... .::.. . ..:,i-♦ _'!l, .. .. ,s .I' ."'"�- NUNN Ina r CLABEMOI!ft j Pooler and Marion Douglas served tY,a � ' *,1-.e color, Cdr. J. Yonge and family. _ , Messrs l lump, Asocial half- , Mrs., Conner spent the holiday Vernon,a+ Elmo and Rose a delightfulHIGH QIIALIrY ksuranca CrO• *ith friends at Kirkfield. y Disney and mives at Mr. and Kra. The hour omonthlq meetingof the Sr. n �i A W. F. Disney's. -Mildred and Gert- OW WAWARIMA IML Cts OUD SPE �' good crow! attended the Hall � Branch of the Wotaea'e Inatitntk - - dance on Friday ht, last r �rbett, of Sc" Centre and �k p� at the 6ofte of Mrs. 'Oup !� fw >� a■d t�� �Q[� 1�1 Our Claremont young men, non 1; n schools, with their Parente Silas Dixon, Dttnbarton, With a t�8i1■p /iSi y Lin uniform, were home for Thanks- Mi. and Mrs. Nesbitt and family g� attendance. Mrs. P. TredMaY, AND " u and Mrs. K. Wilson with Mr. and Amoss L!va■es oa T�iis� cc-- 8iAna• , Mrs. Steiwart Corbett. Miss Ivy Pres., presided Business over, a whoha lie. UN et& ` 'Transit Jpind large number of our pie at- y paper on Economics, by Mrs. Flem- tendt,d the Ma=1diatn air last Maguire, of Toronto, with her par- ;Ale � j ; ing with an •exchan$e of notes on -week-end. ents. Mr. End Mrs. Milton Ormer- rt Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Douglas od, of Cresswell with friends here Economy, which were many and AEE C" Advertising g varied. Roll Call — Articles knitt. Write or 1%ow FOR G7IRDEN P71RT1ES P?1RKS spent the holiday with relatives in on Saturuday, on their way to ed from 1 oz. of wool, taus demon- , 'Claremont. Markham Fair. •B 0 w�� �C�,Q W E stunted and put to numerous uses, FIELD' DAYS ETC. • 1YAT!'pT A*lTAIlfO d Mrs.. Augustine addressed the .. (eee also other column) Exhibition of Projects wa3 laid o,- -Women's Missionary group at Mark — -- --- WILSON RA[�i 4 ham, on Tuesday. HIGHLAND CRELCK er. The War, and how best to ser- y ve, was studied. Mrs. Wallace being The Beal Store, BROOKLIN, ONT. F Mrs. Highton, was taken to the The Octal, meeting of the Jr. erected as Convener to enquire �; ''� n l'I O"wra Hospital early this tweek, g PHONE 921 Phone 15 r It Institute was held at the home of from the Red Cross, of - rw'hat to FURNITURE for a few days observation. do, and how, best to do it. Mrs. Mr. A. Mantle is reported to be Miss Jeanne Brum�w,ell. Plans were there discussed for several Social. Dixon, our liosWss, ,in_ her hospit- We are diel g seriously ill, in Toronto. We hope able way,-made everyone welcome. P gvia an attracts re COMPFF:I'El -YRELIAB1�l Evenings. A Court Whist Party to variety of for early word of improvement. Tea being served the meeting c y — _Mr, and Mrs. Thos`Lye, are re- be held at Mies Ina McConochie's --- g g loa Aluminum (Iraaitewgre BPpa• --- - ported to bemovingto Toronto; on Friday evening, October 13th. ed by Mrs. Underwood playing Furniture and Furclture RADIO SERVICE or about the first of the -month. Miss Mary Tredway gave an inter, God Save the King. Novelties, estin address' on "Home Econom• Prices low, in keeping' times. Expert Service on an makes The A. Mantle auction sale last g week was another successful one ics". Miss Erma Annis read a pap- of receivers r t : er on "Look for the label" con- -• for this district: Prices were good. !� Bring your seta here sad'Saver, ; Congratulations to the Women's corning the new fabrics. The host- P, IAR-TUMIT4 Institute and the several members esses: Misses Mollie Scott, Millie Specials• Stook of tabes always on hated. in their successes at the Markham AND i ll W Gray, ._ Brnagham 004 Fair. ' .0. All kinds of Pepair Work 7. Mr. and Mrs. Jahn McLellan of All Tuning Guaranteed _ T,�'�nitby, ,sad niGees, of Toronto, Boys' Summer Sweaters ----called on Mrs. Chandler, on the NOTICE - C. S. M®C'1�ONALB Law Motor Sales holiday. _ Our trucks pass yoae way every � Claes Ave„ Torade 500. each Chrysler.r1 m ut Mr. and Mrs. Len: Lye have mov- day. _ uone Lakeside 15M :BOYS' Camp Shoes $1.45 y ed into the Harbron residence rec- ► Orders taken at NEWS Office ently vacated by Mr.-and Mrs. Ab. COAL, COKE: s pair Dealer ]'donde." . WOOD, CEMENT, lid31'3 Ci, n� t1�3�, 1,55 GOOD USED CARS The Clarerinoat S. Y. P. U. ate- ROOFING SPECIAL GOODYEAR TIRES ended the Whitby-Lindsay Assoc- : SAND, GRAVEL, A pair W ILLARD BATTERUM 3ation coavenation at Reaboro, on and S<-1 Std. Wsht. AsPhalt Skinslefa eII./ S ,GENERAL BLACKSMITHiI� :Monday. X8.80 per syr. Port shirts with SKILLED MOTOR REPAIRS ` Brougham '_Union Lodge A. n- RUILDE-R'S SUPPLIES 3-1 8vy. WghL. AAphait shiagles short sleeves, $1.00 ea. Give us atrial onaNew or a Uead Car and A. M. are balding their Ann- x.85 per sura / �- ual Ladies' Night, on Wednesday, alio 13 7 41 ��•;t f) a ►:'C All first quality Toronto Asphalt Alen's. Soots, 1sc., 20c. GordonHours Toning Sernios Nov. lat. We have&too plaeed in stoc+t w f ul l Rooting Cm Shingles. In dela 2jC35C.and 50C, a r CJ. Law Messrs. Thos. Gregg and Frank jM of MAPLE LEAF MILLING of 5 sgre. or over. P • Cooper, were members of the judg- _.:ing staff, at the Markham Fair. _ COMPANY FEEDS. e �^+s Phone 2008 a, Prices subject to change wNbe■t f Bradley M%KSRI:gG _ .:.QNTARIO - y - . Ponies.were their specialty. �. . MI The McColl-Frontenac Service, •• Phone,PiNc 29LK ' are Preparing the Sanderson corn- Pickering, Ont. .. PLC �'b - or lot on the Four Corners for one s �! n� i ..of their stations:'Work on the ex- Office phone 7100 Residence 86 LUMBER 'BARD �npp' R. G. ` LEM- i'acxvation began this iweek. No VI�Je to You «FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mr. T. C, Gostick celebrated' his birthday on�Friday last: He race •�++ Private Ambulance ed the. tions of man of n congratulations Thula y .�C R I C X E F S 'WAFTED nt �� ry his friends. The News joins them _We do Building of all ki Da and Nig4 t Se las 3n extending beet wishes. OARPFNTERING, Phone 11i00f, The marriage of Mae, daughter - i0&SIENTIN4. Malvern 6000 of Mr...and Mrs. Frank Derusha, to - Markham, • tw' Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hol- f - PL�JMBING Here 8 an o ortunit for farmers Pp y -. man, of WtniiJ'�y, va•iII take Place at '- -„d stn satvraay, Oct- 14th- Claremont., , ao sell their produce right at home PING Ferry , Mrs. Burkholder, of Markham, $ _. Vrs. Frye and Mrs. Rennie, of Tor- - We also Belt Brant Roollos s Elevator onto, daughters of Mr. Walter at highest market prices. ItAteriale,Empire Batht•oom .' Thon%sm, visited their gmndmoth- Sgntpt�ent. Duro Water Claremont, Ont, or. Mte: H. H. Thomson, over the Pickering Farms Ltd. have installed Systems, �a — Rea. J39 �a was Beate, week-end Stable Equipment Commission A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brigaall, a modern plant for killing and finish` .i i E r B aildLog Materia gents for the letter's motKer• also the Wil- Govemmmt to Buy wheat son brothers all of Woodstock, ung poultry of all kinds' t the Mush- Bwrti tee Flee? Wo give highest grads. spent Thanksgiving week-end with ork Gnsranteed ,:Phone at our expense. =',Aheir nephew, Mr_ Roy Brignall. .room Farm on No. 2 Highway , at T. J• PRO��E Owing to the big hit that Billy us ke your :'A truck sorvhx► dole and His Live Wires, made at 'Whitby. We have a buyer there -� the dance at Claremont last week, _ Phone. i t they will be there again this Fri- for' ' chicke�isd fowls •PICl£ER crxTABro 'We a eanrae°grsis�r j leo bay day night. Of L , Stayner, Mr. Keith Adams, Of- Mt. — B,rydges, and Miss Ruth Leeson. _phone•, and our buyer will call and • - ,of Molton Ladies' College, Toronto, - SEE and- RIDE :. users with Rev, and Mrs. Augustine _ _quote you a price. over the week-end. The'local canning factories are i PI CKERI NG "FA .RMS LTD � n the' among the busiest spots to be seen . n in this neighborhood at present. TORONTO PICKERING :-. .::WHITBY 9 0 DODGE Tomatoes are being brought from a - NEW 1 4 OD considerable res, geice, the'acreage -"Dod ge Cara and Trucks in the local area going small. ■ -- r The Women's Institute are mak- :Refri orator : Bar sins ing arrangements for their hall- -:.Radios :Auto Supplies owe'en Masquerade party to be held �; . an Tuesday, October 31St. ins Reoonditioned Guaranteed «B„ .Batteries - Hail.- There.will'be.prizes for cos- 1 turves. Further details later. + : Rev. F. G. Magee, B. A., of the Battery Charging Ontario Temperance Federation, 1 Majestic, 4 CU. f t. SiZe, $59.0© -will address the. United Church on Ai �. MOL 'Sunday morning, October 15th, and 1 Copeland, 5 eLi• ft. at •$39.00 L lrl , �'' C�aremont. the Baptist Church at 7 P. m, -- , Mr. Magee is'a promising young * Norge, _:52 cu. f t. �` _ $7 9.00 1 man, a layman, who has been rind- _ g Q ? -ering the Federation much help, l .Beach 7 cu f t• $89.00 and has in interesting "la-man's" t EAI. "CALVES for these VES WANTED ; ` message on their work, 1 Westinghouse, 5. $1 .19.Ou two services. .GREENWooD 1 Universal, s CLZ ft., �� $79.00 LL YOU ALVESl HOME SE R C AT Kiss Muriel Clarke has taken,a' I Hostess, 5 cu. ft., Brand new • Save Time and .Money t .position in Oshawa. ~.mechanism - • $129.00 11[r. Roy Walls and Mr. Frank ' and Vanessa visited Mr. F. 1 General Electric demonstrator We have,a buyer at the- 'Walls farm " *11s' brothe; at Mt. Forest over , _ itha weelo-end. .r6 cu. ft., Reg. $244, sale $129.00 (MONDAY, TUESDA'YA AND 41. Visitors over the week-end at 31r. and Mrs. Norman Wilson's — WEDNESDAY ][r. and Mrs. Sanderson, ao. Don Christian Electric PI CKERING FARMS ;rat Mr. and Mrs. K. Beeiby's, Mr. , and Mrs. Kogan, of Toronto; at W. ' LIMITED ' W. Gee's, — Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 38 SIMCOE St, N. OSHAWlk PHONE 84 and 744 XortoP and Margaret; Miss J. Mal- Open E.yenings .A.A N4 LD .rLa •.'^g'. :.v1 ;.;,.�.'x. ;,.. •s' x .,M..*, 5t �a:.,:1+ ,^.!""�:4',yr,;'vs:. 'G?•�.s-s�::•�=a��.. .. a�.. S,.e,rkw=•r..s^,..s -. 7yrmr-x"x+�.- .�� .�., - -. - - 1.:. " "'"f:*'l • .BYr•+i .-rr, .:.9T^?,— ...'mow ^'4C4. -N_ .Y.°,. .. . ,e• ...;.., .',..,.P ..,e .,y, .p,s•» �. m w,.. r, a-3 .. .• ..o. �'.� f. ... .m� ':' ','-= ,n". - air.••; - -r• - �,F�: �-(•roc r .�..: .. ,- ..... ,,:' .. K .... ,..> .. '. �s sr �xrsi� e.y ILI f 'V"x i• s, Why the Frena Army Feels Confident Europe the white races are involv- ed is what promises to be bloody coel. N war. And we still send missionar- NEWS'r _ u0*0 Nmr/MrrM . ", t ` CE fes to the black folk oo Africa, nreuTia� c0 '� - bf the Lindsay Post. '' �� /PARADIE ar AMERICAN GIRLS PRETTIER? �� 40 avi /oNs PRESS Are United States, girls more WAR: ��j Tneves MRN oe�NSO[ �r beartlful than Canadian girls? The WEEK BY WEEK � G of slecnrwro - � :43y Elisabeth,Eodyi t.ura•• ONE SAFE PLACE I'. girls chosen as first and second " -As the European war drew to- / " M Admiral Byrd feels he'.will be prize-winners at Orangeville Ro- u ward the close of its fifth week - MERZIa safe in carrying on with South it � , Y g � tart' Club's recent carnival were • • �. events on•the military, the diplo- ``""`"� .�1d1 /rsyv Pole expedition: - So far no pen- from Detroit, Mich., and Evanston, matic and the propaganda fronts 7ii0"'""j j°-' Z, guins have reported sighting sub- Ill., both of whom were visiting h}ngQd upon the acceptance or re. „,•,o,woT `� \ ^.�„ , marines in Antarctic waters.—KAROOrangeville relatives at the time jecti6n by Great Britain and vN / - +.� Stratford Beacon-Herald. the contest was held. On the -' France •of Adolf Hitler's project- �, —o— whole we do not believt the girls ed peace. Could the Fuehrer, with- \ �.,.� WAR BRINGS INTOLERANCE from the U.S.A. are as .good Look- 'the he] of Mussolini and the im- I-RE`NC04 i p ROv♦vNC£ 7N/RTV Idle 'rumors and vicious gossip' ing as Canadian girls. We always z ;plied backing of the Soviet Union, - //yTp �� � a�s�s are poor contributions to our thought the girls froin across the sofa >t. What if he should offer � c:�a►saaww HEr.o rN country's taiga. Loyal Cancdian border overdid the 'application of: : ' ' 9 GdRMRN • TORR/TORY to abdicate as head of the German �Cvu�i RESERVE citizens are being cruelly slander- lipstick and their complexions too state-? Would the war develop ed by gossip mangers in Timmins often are those secured in-a-drug • .w from a gigantic "shadow-boxing” -- Is aws/ons -� DIV/sIM and Kirkland' Lake. Timmins store. Certainly the Canadian girls' _ ',affair (as many people believed it FOR RTTRcx Press, .complexions are fresher and more ` } to be) on the Wettern Front, into MNAL Tl/RouGrl NevrRAI. —o- natural than their sisters across a bi;deous conflict involving most C"UP10"T y [a►+aa TzfR- WE'RE SOME EXAMPLE! the border. The news from Or- �RNo.. -of the world, or ,would hostilities. z e FWA In Asia, the yellow races of the angeville is nevertheless disquiet. cease for the present to be follow- ' ,. r world at each other's throats. In ing.—Dundalk Herald. vd perhaps in a few short months by worse crises, more horrible , "` -''a'u `�►�os� war? -MOut °:"�"' LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher . -- Peace Strategy a EL—IT_ A Major factors in the situationzucK.+ then as we saw it were Russia's ' --- diplomatic moves-, the attitude ofegfth tem. the British Government, e per of the British and French peo- This map, drawn from figures supplied by French authorities, reveals plea, the fate of the Neutrality 'why Fiance believes Germany must fight a defensive battle on the / JV in. the United States, Italy's western front. Odds are against Nazis chances of breaking through a r reluctance to be involved in war, territory already taken b French (shaded area) and the mighty Maginot line beyond. To flank t e defences through Belgium or Holland would Germany's serious internal econ- require at least 16 divisions, but Germany needs at least 91 of her esti- omit condition. (The Fourth Par- mated 116 divisions to man her Westwall defences. The balance would tition of Poised handed twenty leave too small a force to police Poland, watch her Russian ally and i million or so Poles to Germany gut down possible revolts in conquered Czecho-Slovakia, Austria or the without a proportionate amount of Reich itself. agricultural products to feed them; to Russia went the greater -fort of Poland's wheat, barley, a more liberal, more democrat}e, In the cast of certain chemical rout, stsgsr-beet-producing areas, more honorable German govein- parts of our body, howgver, .we y �� -fend most of the cattle and sheep). meat, with whom the Allies de- are told on good authority that I - r'-'f _We know what Germany's strat- Glared they would be happy to there is a complete replacement ` �"r egy was—to force a peace on the negotiate. every six years. These are the min- r + . erals. particularly calcium.Allies followingthe swift conquest , - ; "All of our calcium, according S = -af.eptaradble,sad_if peace were not Ch�� Change tar Drs. C. C. and S. M. Furnas, � 'lhccetable, to commence air at- ""�"'CI 'tacks on all British shipping, raids (� Man, Bread and Destiny) ever French and British industrial Every rt' Six Yeas completely replaced about every centres. Aified strategy was tosix years, and the only way to * �' U of the r�aWseIn in th! Hunl. maintain the balance in the body . hem Germany in behind the Magi- not quantity line while endeavoring to keep em Body is Replaced During - ' all supplies of raw material from 17um Tmm in the food. It there is insufficient the Reich, by means of a stringent intake, the body tales to make ad- *'R 'naval blockade. 'Everypert of the body is cam- iustment but is newer completely j successful. It goes on excreting cal- �/! Ballance of Power Shift. Dl�tely• changed every a e w a n etnm, taking it from the.bones and The biggest diplomatic develop- years." teeth. menta of the past few weeks have That was one of the basic pria= come as a result of the shifting of ciples taught in the pbysiotogy of $htim 'which live is the sand the balance of war in Euro old high school days. imps },r power pe turn dark brown when ..boiled: ii'' by from.Great Britain (who has held Chemically this may be true, but Those which turn pink have lived At for over a century) to Russia. not otherwise. The nucleus of the }n the sea. "Gnoss couldn't gait!" nerve cells remains and functions Such a drastic change meant, always the same. ° among other things. that the con- There is no atuhority, we think — -tingency has to be left out of the for putting the period of gar cam- Iflstory Repeats Itself In Annals Of Submarine Warfare present picture that Germany and pieta chemical change at seven Russia'might go to war against '� -` - years. . - -.--«a" vee another,and clean up on each I :other, leaving the rest of the world ° � x in peace. it could now happen in,--- ` -' ,`" r" »' q.•� R s> ,, .stead that Germany and the Allies M- ; �' nmp might enter upon a long and. ex- haunting war, the conclusion of > v � � � � x " •1which would find Russia sitting on F top of the .pile. .AWhat Frienelohip Accomplished Taking advantage of the new pon-aggressio- pact with Germ- � �h the Soviet Union has been s►aY. Y able to make herself impregnable - west. Poland's eastern forw�_- tifications have fallen into Russian s �� ` M hands;the Baltic Sea has come an- der Russian control; the Balkan f, , states have- been brought within g _ - Rdmia`s orbit. But of special 'im- ° portance at the moment is the fact thatHitler's wayto the Ukraine has been blocked. What war Ah i8 a # . couldn't do in this case, friendship grandidea , :has accomplished. Hitler has been :stopped in the east, but not by the sweetening s' means or methods the world et- acted. my morning } An interesting sidelight into the cereal -death (or murder) of General 'Werner von Fritsch: He represent with r ed the one element in Germany r - -- •• who could seize power from the• BEE N IYE '<; ''•�sr -.Nazis—the powerful pld Junker " " "Reichswehr" whose leader he I' This spectacular photograph shows the French liner SONTAY about to sink after being torpedoed by a German was. His death removed the pos- gL I I) U-Boat. Passengers and crew are seen jumping into the sea. But this picture was taken in 1917—not 1939. - >sibility of.the early formation of The torpedo has long been Germany's favorite sea weapon. REG'LAR FELLERS—The Sure Cure -' By GENE BYRNES POLIlIIE0 CAR-,RAIN. , t WELL,L T THE: // OF COURSE,EVERY 0IR CAR-2 NO RAIN- _ • ONE MORE p01-IS EO TCl TIME L POLISH THAT IN a NO CAME,, PAIL OF DUST THE C�AhtE CAR IT RAINS!AND AN IT woKr G At s (,"AME. 17 IOOKS SWELL / ' IF IT RAINS THERE'a.d, �/kR[ - bE NO 4AME!YOU SOMETNN',HAS�A RAJN • KNOW HOW IT IS f OF. DONE. ,. T ` J ' .�^� �'• .. _. ._ _.. _-.t.—�..�—.__� �'U 9►M 0,11[ SII..�....._.-. -.. , r a " ,,. a.. .. .. •-r �'Y)., - ]-.. •-•nV +:moi y1'. "" `6EiO:J.. .-. },,,'.�--.x.... •--._ .hFu..r1.. s'i:Al };.:. __ _ ..k' ., ..' rr ' ..�:, '�e. i•."..:. :a. .....,:... �. .. .P rs'1':« t �.� � 'eve ' �,r.'.. y:�..y .., .� •:...;.� .:- v _.. ... ;,:.. r..' `. a a"'-:a. 7^V,.w.4�'. '.i� r: ��a ,.+ '- ,: s c: t ,3•'• y , r' _ e.E-A,+'+;�. ^ti• . � ,•;"'" � `' _ �". �,;,•r 3 ,. ,,. �E"nM; ' •....r.�3yt z:a , •. ^ � . ,t. ,• ..:� ..-':r . ', • :'1 .M'.Yr a .5.:•. �. w..-' .rove .�.n- .*�-,, :...y. _ . ya- r+ r "I'll fix it, air. Won't take a see- en d, air r, �► YL Colley ran to the bT lackboard, / . / . 1S • M y. O� snatched up the chalk-permeated "`a duster and •rubbed the mortar- -A Shoard vigorously, covering it with pp �,p white streaks. ' O RICHER FLAVOUR "'�J �a.a.an.nom,»a The new master snatched the ] "� ME7R0 17/d(atYq M�rear,c,v&a bat. "What's your name?" L }' mih,, Lf t3t3�U5 MITCI"FELL "Colley, air." :. �+ ;4 , "Go back to your place, Colley. E t SYNOPSIS l at the H'inlox, said in a burst Go back, all of y'ou'." 1 Mr. Chipping, known affection- of eager enthusiasm: "Just as I "Yes, sir," virtuously chorused By SADIE B. CHAMBERS ately as "Chips" to the boys and imagined it! It means everything the boys and took their seats qui- blasters of Brookfield School, has to me to come to Brookfield. I etly. VARIETY WITH MEATS been ordered by the doctor to stay suppose you felt-the same way. "You will employ this time un- I am sure all cooks have uttered at home because of a cold—the I'll get on. I know I will til six o'clock," said Chipping, "in the same exprepsion some time FREE first time he has missed the first Headmaster of Brookfield —that's writing an essay on the book you during the year's cooking or pre- F Evening Assembly of a new school something worth working for." were given to read during the ho. paring those tbousand meals or SILVERPLATE! in 58 years. Chips disobeys, but "Done 'any teaching before?" lidays. I understand this was- more, that it is more difficult to Ss"Q the GOIIpO°s from Lao cm and 3S lb.sackaaI They ua ezchiese- • finds himself ticked out with a asked Bingham, grinning at his, Kir_gsley's `Westward Hoe If you provide variety in the meat course k for besnrtf�t avm. sows at Sou now boy, son of the Duke of Dor- back. are in any difficulty, I "I be than in any part art of routine •e�lalate.11Prite for premium book m Tows 2.UpconLtel.,lipton Dide-Totoam. set. When Assembly is out'the Before he could reply, a school pleased to answer questions." meals. older boys gather affectionately porter knocked and told him that, "Oh, thank you, sir!" chorused Meats with their high protein about him. A new master, .lack. Dr. Weatherby, the Headmaster, the hypocrites., contents and muscle-building pro- son, eseoets Chips ac o a . empyingamreptitiouilly felt the peleties should :form a -h ing where, seated before.. the After their. talk, Weatherby seat of his chair for pine before honor on most menus. It is .tree hearth, Chips, now 83, sees him- brought Chipping.into the matesn' sinking into it. A hand was 'rai6• In disease, meatless meals are oft- self as a new master coming to common room and introduced him ed. e.n prescribed, but in health, in a Brookfield 88 years earlier. to the staff. "Well, what is it?" general mixed diet meat does hold "I want you to show Mr. Chip- "Is,a pencil all right, sir?" an important place. Families tire CHAPTER II ping the ropes--any little point- "Of course not, you idilat!" said o fthe same old kind even if they 1 ' New Master At Brookfield ers you know. Mr. Chipping is a neighbor. like it. Therefore, when mother " 'The Brookfield Special waited taking Lower School tonight. Any "Who's an idiot?" demanded the, presents an attractive meat dishme at the Victoria Station, London, time you need to see me-. . . " first boy fiercely. one of her repertoire she is read- 'for its load of boys returning, or The pointers given by his fellow "You are, you idiot!" By voted a good cook: going for the first time, to that instructors did not serve to ban- "Silence! Silence! I'll have no a s old institution of learning. News- ish young Mr. Chipping's nervous- more of it!" cried Chipping. 'Liver Patties boys were shouting headlines from ness -at first facing a class. "1\o more silence, air?" asked• 1 pound beef-liver 6 the late papers: "Special edition— "You must not let them rag Colley amid general laughter. 2 or 8 slices -bacon French defeated at Sedan! Speci- yoti," said Masterson. In a moment another hand was aI—Empezbr surrenders! Empresa "Take a quiet look around fiat rained. "Who was 1 sup breaderamba Cover with water and cook in mod.q Queen Eliza- 2 beaten eggs erate oven or in fireless cooker in flight! SPecia!1" draaving pins in your chair," can- beth'a husband, air?" 2 teaspoons grated or chopped until tinder. Drain off liquid and Amid bustling porters, boytioned Dunbar. "She didn't have a husband.s onion thicken for gravy. Sprinkle heart saying goodbye to relatives, stum- "Or rat traps in your desk," ad- Surely, you know what she was 3(, teaspoon mace with buttered crumbs with salt and bling over their bags, a harassed ded Cooper. called!" Pepper`and salt to tastepepper. Put in hot oven for a few young schoolmaster, Bingham of The Boys Are Restless "No, air. What, sir T" A few grains dry mustard minutes to brown. Time in oven Brookfield, was sorting the pupils "Are you athletically inelined?" "The Vir—erg-well, she was Flour for coating from 8 to 4 hosiers according to into their seats in the, train when asked Leslie, filling his pipe. "Neat called — er — never mind." 'Wash and cut up the liver, thea a young, diflldent man approached that they ever become violent--" "Oh, air, please air, please tell dropinto boiling water for a few type of oven. Temperature mod- � ung erste. Servings nix. ,him. ...You mustn% take any notice us, sir r' they begged. minutes. Take it out and pat it "Are you Mr.- Bingham?" he of these fellows," said Masterson. . "Go on with your, work," ord- through the meat chopper along YOUR HOUSEHOLD -,asked: "The boys are a bit restless on ered the new master. with the bacon. Mix these with PROBLEMS "Yea." first night--new masters are e:- Another hand went up. "Sir, the bread crumbs thoroughly and Have you fussy eaters to your "I'm Chipping, the new master_ citing blood sport with them, but who was Cadiz?" family? Do you have trouble the seasonings, and moisten with di . Can I be if any assistance?" "Who was Cadiz? r� the well beaten a providing ng a varied and interest. "Not now—just finishing. Mar- The bell for class rang, and Chipping. "Who was Cadiz? Ca- Dredge very lightly with fiou�T.Shape. Th n0e iT Do your cakes tall tin! Where's Martin!" Chipping „ en write enclosing a slam pg ag made his way to Louver diz is a town m Spain. Have the frying pan hot and ad. self-ad�reased envelope to Chipping yelled for Martin and Form. The door was shut and in- There was another outburst of 'plenty of bacon dripping in it. b13as Sadie B. Chamber, car® of that was all that he did to help .-side dead silence reigned. Chip- Comment® fZoiai the boys. Of Saute the cakes and serve them this paper and and she will endea- Bingham. He was ill at ease,-un- ping opened the dooT and entered, course. you ass.."' "Isn't he an an, very,hot. A garnish of watercress your to zwe- your Orbblema certain of himself—going to his The room was large and bare, with air?" "Silly, fat ass!" "Don't iia- adds greatly to appearance and first school as a master—a famous ta:' windows. It was lighted by ten to him, sire' "Ha! Ha! May taste, Another delightful accom- T121t1l11 Starches On- school where he hoped to make a two chandeliers of iron rings with I kick him, air?" paniment' is a tomato sauce. g ,,name for himself. a circle of candles. "Quiet, please, quiet I think _o— Among the new boys was one As-he stepped across the thres -we'Il get on with our work," Veal Loaf "Tinting starches are And to young fellow who, finding himself hold, Chipping's mortar-board was' Yea, sir." "Let's, air." 1 'cups chop raw veal strengthen or replace the color bf alone among a lot of strange boys, whirled from his head by a thread In Walks Head Master 1 teaspoon on on juice a material which has faded Oeaving home for the first time, across the doorway and Bung to The climax came when a boy "A teaspoon peps through frequent washing, as well sat looking out of the window the floor. Amid stifled giggles asked how'to spell Armada. A % cup'milk as to give the material the requir- trying hard to keep from crying. came -cries of: "Your hat, air"' dozen different boys answered, 1 teaspoon parsley ed amount of stiffening. Tiara can Chipping knew just haw he felt— "You've dropped your hat!" . "Ola, eAch spelling' it a different way, 1 PPS onion teaspoon chopped be produced by the use of test ' P for he was.feeling much the same let me, sir.^' "No, no, I'll 'pick it shouting down the others, 'drown- nor, laun blue, colored 'pit- himself. a- - himself. He lowered his news up—please, air." in out Chi '�4 teaspoon celery salt b9 y a ' . pa- g Chipping's voice ordering � teaspoon mace peen, or dye powders. In each case per and smilgd. "Cheer up," he The hat, instead of being pick. silence. Then other boys began af, cup chopped.pork the colored water most, of course,, .said with a faint smile., ed up and restored, wan kicked repeating his order for silence, 1% teaspoons salt take the place of the clear water That diffident encouragement on2 of the reach of each boy making more noise than the oth- 1 cup breaderumbs ordinarily used is tine'starch re- ,..a' . was too much for the boy, and af- stooping to get it, raising the dust era. Then Colley and another ripe- i ter a final struggle he burst into on the wooden floor. 1 beaten egg Bg youngster pretended to get into a• 1 can bouillon (or two bond- • - { a flood of tears. Chips, appalled "That will do, thank you," pro- fight, and soon missiles were hurt- Ion cubes) or two teaspoons � at the result of his attempt to tested ' Chipping. "Kindly . sit ling back and forth. meat extract dissolved in 2 ;..� cheer the youngster, continued: doom. Will you get back to your "Boys, do you hear me? Sit cups water. "I'm new, too. It's 'noteasy to places, please!" He made grabs down! 'Be quiet!" cried Chipping, $oak breadcrumbs is milk Mix KILLS begin with." for the mortar-hoard, but always as a piece of India rubber hit him the meat with the onion juice, Balt, Means Everything To Him it was snatched from his out- on the cheek. pepper, parsley.and milk. Add to Pper - The boy flung himself into the stretched hand, while, in the name Colley stood up 'in his seat. the first mixture, mould into a loaf corner of the seat and gave vent of kindly helpfulness, the youthful "Who did that? I'll kill him for .and place in a baking pan. Pour �D�R S to a new burst of tearful grief. ruffians shouted: "Not at all sir." you, sir! Trust us, air!" the bouillon around, place pieces Chipping made an uncertain ges- "We're glad to help." "Morgan, Into the continuing pandemo of suet on top of loaf. Cover And f. ' tare towards the boy, and because give it to'me r' "Here it is!" "Do niurn strode, Dr. Weatkerby, a- bake in a'moderate oven from 1 conscious of a ' sudden not tread on ityou silly fool!" look of horror On'his face, to 1% hour-, b-stime, often among the other boys, looked fur. "Do you hear what I say?" de- "What is this? What is hap- —0. lively shout. manded Chlppiag, his voice get- pening? Mr. Chipping!" :C>assarok of Veal "What di dhe do,•Galley? Slap ting shriller. "Go back to your o Be tame him"' asked a youthful voice. seats! Sit down! Give it to me!" -_ t T Conti d) 1 pound veal pound salt "Kicked him, most likely,"• was "I have it, air!" shouted young 6 medium sizedrpotatoee (sliced) " the reply. Colley, holding it up. "ft's s hitclem 8 onions sliced. Yom' outhouseThe new master withdrew te- battered, sir r' He banged it vin- Afternoon Tress Chop veal and salt pork. Mix with Gillett's I Just winkle hal! _ { ilhind his newspaper.. lentiy across his knee, while the v and sear. Arrange in layers with Arrived at Brookfield Bia ham bo s, apeakin to ther, interru t- ,Holds Spotlight a Gillett's Pare Flake I�►e g Y 8 together, P the potato and onion in a casser. accompanied Chipping to his quar- Ing each other, cried: ole dish. Cover with water and om Menta Of the closet once feta. "You must be more 'careful, bake in a moderate oven. Time "I used to have this room. You Sir!" "Do you lone Eva ' WdI-Planned Wardrobe• a wetk.It quickly banishes odors y your hat very in oven 8 hours. Tealperaturo vrill find the draft from that win- often, air?" "That's a sill nes- 'TU Season Should Have y q _ moderate. Servings six. destroys the contents and door willgive you a. stiff neck. tion!" "Isn't it a silly question, TWO �,— What are you looking for? Is sir?" Stuffed Beef Heart saves having them rm2oved. something going on?" "Awfully dus:y," said Colley, This is going to be a season 35 teaspoon poultry dressing Chipping, standing looking out still banging the mortar-board where a minimum of two after. 1 teaspoon salt n` Name dissotpe h*e in hot water. 7U action of the 1yt 0184fnoon dresses, one very simple and 1 small sized onion chopped Mau the water, the other more formal, must be 3y teaspoon pepper considered in every well=planned Wash the heart thoroughly and wardrobe, even though you have remove the muscle 1 I I portions. Make to face the•winter in last year's the dressing by pouring bailing a0 `t s, • J coat. water through breadcrumbs and Starting 'with the simplest wool draining well. Add seasonings and eMt,a.•+ 1 ' dress, good for everyday wear gen• when cool fill the.heart or hearts. 1 ,erally and'sometimes promoted to the afternoon class, your choice • lies among wool or angorajersey, , R! f r ' -' dnvetyne and wool crepes. h�nve POOR DIGESTION • t ne is flattering but less+ `~ x-. Perhaps, than the two prac- tical, oth F111IE .� iYr" jL ers. Broadcloth is 8� not so new, but I F YOUR di B tion, bad,your `' FLAVORED jerse y is always good. food will AOL AOIIt• 'gas i s Wool Models $Imp]b ish your body. Dr. LIGHTER in wools are necessarily Pierce's Golddn simple, Draped hips, bustle•effects, Medical Discovery ` fan looIILET -The Gusset's Lse and skirt fullness should all be. atimnlates the diges- ��a Booklet tons bow tbi.powetttrIcleanser r t tive juices and helps ' clew.� drains • • heap.�- I treated with restraint, The style P I:�: r.: TEXTURED the stomach di eat . s a• bewea dean and-ttictieM b,de.eroiee ;:• pointers, include front faateninga food properly so t the OOOteuts of me dowt'''Low a • - - a #; to simple, fitted, somlitlmes seam- the entire , pertness@ dowse ot'tsek&seed ter a �fi t; ed bodiCe9' sleeves almost alwa s &oadsbea. M body is�- ; u tree cops to Standard BNmoe Ltd., MORE , y Man Me Kdg or 7S! Chippewa Fraser Ave. and Libeft aEroet. 9t., Sarnia, Out., sayst "I world gat acid Sndi• long and slender or else with the iaemee,one, tee gas. I its little, wan •a tion and would belch DIGESTIBLE '` hint of a-leg-of-mutton top; waist- underweight,didn't sleep well,and felt se weak. Dr.Pierces Golden Medical Discovery helped to lines are nipped in and skirts fea- w PP build me up lust wonderfully. It improved my :j tore fullness front, or back, but 6941406611- relieved me of the stomach upaets and 1is11C NO. 41 — to i mainly back, in a number of differ- helped me to regain my normal weight and 1 strenoth.^ Get Dr.Pierre's Golds&Ftsdleal Die. eat ways. ensry from your druggist today. Q y,:. +�•',+rte;.' ..' F -.+✓:,r '0,.'.'. _ >'a Ja^...•vn'r-GL-�i4.P'"3r'� .i.:'C•.)•:Y' -'^nyn,-, .rip.7-...� -:;.7.r . -., w.l•- •:a^:.__ _ ,. F-. .�Y.-•_ ._i^'.,.+- w`^q,� .,t..rwa'•nr� -..n':�.•...s.ave•-.at....;:r.�:�3.x...amct•,.m.,d,sG.s✓s.-..•a,i�?'.•+�':..i.c_��,.:jai.s' -,..r... _v.. ..a...... .,�;.,..-v zaw.us.. s..,,_ ::.a...r r' ..aszw•• :��'rs w�. '-,�".-era._:y:..e_mOmw, .�"'P+ti,Y n ..•s"C. ',R y : .. .'.+>. _ f.'q'.Al". . '. ' .,,1.. ,:_ µ „ ..y .xc!rl ''?✓ y _ '7` •� .f,,. Tr X , L00AL1��[S of Weedgreen United , Ter- • '!� onto will apealt', and at the wren- ­!JJJ!JJ!!JFJJJW ins service at 7 o'clock, the Pastor, pie . _ Bidtardson, druggist, spent Rev. .M. R. Jenkinson will have _. the holiday at his home pt lsurel. age. The local choir frill prov- -,Mrs. I. S• Spragg• is ill at ide the music at both services. On i rr,, F present with' -hearli trouble- We Tuesday evening, the ladies• will I ; � 'Men Fall allyl Winter Suits and hope for an early recovery serve their Baked Ham Dinner, _alias Rose, of Toronto, spent (mighty tasty in any language) at '` `w Overcoats made b :the week-end at the home of her 5.90 till all are served. Dinner is � II11 Y wy�rrr „I .1111cle, Donald Munro. to be followed by a new program, c,` '--`�:� OO —Cwor$e Law, of Toronto, spent featuring Ralph Gordon, that Ent- � ' To Trs .Sunday here with his sis>am, Was ertainer of Entertainers, and the Mss' Hattie and Nellie Law. Gent'ennial Orchestra, conducted clap i -Mr. Harry Moore has returned by Leo Barnes of the Guards Band. ApUN9 S :bonne after spending a week in Tor- The orchestra uses tmo metiers .:r �G Satisfaction guaranteed—One Price, $2a .95 onto :with bis frother, Richard. of that hand besides Mr.' Barnes. iC= l5. 7 -, 744 Sidney Kirby, of Kitchener, �� �4f�1F f `rf • on t her- Field Day for Brooklin, Claremont �• tk. �,' ",i Mens Work Boots h Sisman 'visited Pickering friends he „. , - q f Y Pick and Pickering Continua'Aeo Schools _x: , —�TOB'etter Made— : _ -;Sday. , . • + � �- ,---Mr and Mrs. Alex. Wilson• , ___ __ _-- -The Annual District Field Da i, x; f ;J-'r� ;and family, of Toronto spent the - - y holidn3* with the former's mother: and Athletic Meet was held at the ,y5 ,s� :r� �,�'�3 No. 49 at X2.95 a t38 Wltll Memorial Park, Pickering, on Fri- � ' ' �` No. 22 -at 33.50 Compare prices :-sad with Mrs. Thos. Andrew. °r `' ;r p P 4, 'day, of last week. Pickeeng school !►' r 3,95 '-' received the cup on the following '` iia ebildren, of Toronto, spent r day ;�7,Cp r T ,: ,;= ;Y No. 39 at X4.50 priees quoted in your here with Mrs. Elson's- brother iZnd Points: No..7M12 in.,Higb cut$5.50 Farm Magazines Pickering 94 sistler, John Clark and Mrs. Robt. No. 725. 10 •` •= guy's, $3.95 tG,ordom' Claremont 7Z r` Frank-J. Prouse, who un- Brooklin 39 'The,day wes overcast and cool, shut p derlwent a`critical operation is hos- Men's new Black• or Brown calf Oxfords in plain or brogue . pital, at Toronto, a very fair crowd witnessed the fie World Of Tomorrow p, last wreek, is re- style with u to,tha-minute *pointed toes, at $3.95. sat_ day's events. A letter to the edit- • TODAYI Pfd �0 be •v or, in this issue refers, kindly to : Present stock only at this price � ly'• � the event, which should be read. JR76d. I The Anniversary Supper rid the. ou1 1p�bytdrian Church, will be held Ofring to lack of space in this iso- f' r : -Men's Knee Rubber Boots at old prices, $198 and $2.50 ' ue, the different events could not INCLUDES as Tuesday, Nov 7th; h,atescl of i Igays School Boots. strong and sturdy•--Little gents, $1.75 .. be included, but will appear in our 1 Youths, $2:25; Boys', $2.35 -.October 81st, as previously'anno�m- nett. _;o Taxi to Hetet. ,�, ;_• Assured Hotel Accommodation.—Kiss t G31n Y Class, �the S e Pickering �mmnnit Club ■ 2�Admissicns to Fair Grounds. Come on in. We aim to please• Kindergarten y • Sightseeing Tour of Fair ply. Octobeo if sufficient Pupils sp- . s, c— Grounds. � � ], /�� N T ply. Coil or wTitr� to. Mica Grimlely, The Pickering Comooaunity Club 1 �/3 j 3Aintree Cottage, Pickering. wish to remind their members thateing Tour of New York.'The Ladies' Aid of the Presby- ' r 26th, is to .be t>he big iterian Church will meet 'st the hacne '-night of the• year for the men and 13050 - e of Mrs. W. J. Miller, on Wednesday all are expected to attend and nRxt, at 2.30 p- m. All the l.•�dies bring any friends that might be :: INCLUDES CLEARING LINES AT of the congregation are exP� interested in an excellent evening's M Taxi ro Hotel. ' '.1* attend. getrtogether. Through the kindness u -•-Mrs. Robert Beslsdon who has of Mr. Yeates. the Club has been � �a Assured Hotel Accommodation. Less than Coat _ t been honoured-this year by the led- able to secure the best talent av- •2 Admissions to. Fair Grounds. , See of hla district,. in his election •sable in the country. No admiss- ;o Sightseeing .. nTour of Fair Mei:s Calf Roots, Reg. x,6.50, for $3.00, r ,. to the office of District;Deputy ion is being charged and light re- , Grand Master of this District I E}. freshments will later ie provided. i .• Sightseeing Tour-of New York. " Calf Ogfordt; Rcg• $6.00, for x;3.95. = O. F. a week ago installed the olt- Mr. Redditt. Manager of the Bank �♦ Tour of N.B.C. Broadcasting + o icer• in the Agincourt lodgf and of CorrYmerce, we are glad to say. Studios or of N.B.C. Tele- BoyB Oxfords-)sizes 13 to 2's, Reg. $3,50 for $+.,,00 b " $1.79 for $1.00 'this week, of the Oshm; a lodge, foc has been elected our new Treasur- ( vision Studios. Boys' Scampers 15 t0 2 s, Reit. the.coming year. er. Memberahips to the Club may � Stanfield's Underwaii, Reg $2.00, for $1.49 1 A number of oat-of-town boys be obtained from him, as well asStanfield i $ �50 1. f00 went off on some kind of a bender renewals for last year's member- ,e � • o— s Snmuier Und@r�cear, Rig, $ 35, or$1, an Saturday evening last, and Far- ship, which are now due. This INCLUDES - -.-- - . ,NuLeo0k Combinationp, Reg,$1 t4, for 49c., aded along our streets armed with means just 6 cents a week for the rifles, and "picked off" ,very kulb Year and it is certainly well n+rortn • Taxi to Hotel.' E3vdr8118, sizes-4( t0 46, seri. $2.U0. for $1.69 'in,the street lights on Church Str- while. The Clues also wishes to an. Assured Hotel Accommodation. Men's Fork 0lo'ves, Reg. $1.35,for $.l.( 0; $1 for 850. mad tore don't-know how many more. pounce a successful contract svit'n 2 Admissions to Fair Grounds. " Ladies Silk Hobe, Dark 6badetr, Reg. 69C., for 49C.' " sNe undersUnd they were apprehen- one of the large film companies in Sightseeing Tour of Fair --- µ * ded, the cost of the replacement Toronto. This rvrill enable the Cluub Grounds. 1: •JE'ieker><n of the bulbs collected ,from them. to present a firms-claw feature Pic- Sightseeing Tour of New York. �re� T. �Dn��ln�, -Girls who are interested in the ture, a comedy and a news reel, Tour of N.B.C- Broadcasting 'Fstahlialted 388?, ' ,s project '=The Club Girl Ente, "ins" each Snturday evening at 8 p. m. Studios or of N.B.C. Tele- y are asked to meet at Ube 110cne 01 Open to everyone, Adults, 25cts. vision Studios. Miss E. Richardson, on Saturday children 15 eta Six prizes will be - • 3•Mou► Boat trip around - - afternoon, October 14th at 2.20 p• given away each week to the per- i ,SPECIALS in. The course will inciudr, after" sons in the audience holding the Momhatton Island. ,. noon teas, picnics,, entertaining a lucky tickets. These prizes tiare ' i week-end guest, party refreshments been donated by .the local merch- , • 16reakfast $aeon, �25e. a lb. and problems in etiquette, such as ants. f ��e� i introductions and to!(-,Ie manners. —-—-_.-- - - _ — --— INCL U D E S ,kioi6M Steak, .12c. a The ,Any girl from 15 to 26 is invited Classified Advertfsere>ste • Taxi to Hotel. to join and to •acne to the first o Assured Motel Atcomniodation.' Pork ��%• ,a The "e�, on Saturday afternoon at FOR SALE ' OR OtCHANGE — 3 Xdmissibns to Fair Grounds. t 46 A— _ SM. for a farm, morern, brick house. 7 Sightseeing Tour of Fair e+>W [,f t 12e• a lip* up, wn�BEntertainer rooms. All convenlences. Large - - Ralph Gordon at the United Church �a en. Sm s. fruits. liken pen• Sightseeing Tour of New York `i • •rAnnlverearp IL Dinner,on 'Tuesday Garage. Frank Malcolm, Markham Tow of N.B.C. Broadcasting Jewel ening, • evening next, in' comic cartoons, ViI3age. 7-8 Studios or of N.$.C. Tele- C�lass�c, Cleanser, 3 tins, 13e• rag pictures, coloured scenery, hum ANGORA WOOL 'RABBITS - un- vision Studios. • ` ureas monologues, magic, balan- related 'junior does and bucks for 3-Hour Boat Trip around 6 tills, 25e* icing, paper .tearing, ventriloquism. sale. E. Bertrand, Pickering Ont. Manhattan Island musical saw, male .end female im- 6—9 Evening Tour of Chinatown, . I personations etc. Also that splen- Bowery and Greenwi_th :did local organization, the Centenn- COON SKIN COAT — for sale. i'Villaye, Irl Orchestra. a Gent's. Good condition. Reasonable. IF(phone 3000) : Pichering j Persona who have an eye fo: Phone Claremont, 2620. (Rotes quoted ore for 2 in o rood beauty,. would find great pleasure FOR SALE — Two heavy draft g_ Reservations must be made of in driving through the country at least a week in advance '— Sear old Geldings. Thos. Philip, 6th Descriptive folder and complete this time. The- trees, maples espec' Gon. Pickering. at Brougham. P _. _ fi ■ ' Tally, present a most beautiful ap- information at a rdware ?-room- rF.ASTER'�l HOUSE P ■ '� Pearance with their foliage of many TO RENT — brick house, i ke `4 tdours. In no other heasin of the ed, Pickering Village; Formerly phone 4500 - -+ .year, is the country_so beautiful as Methodist Parsonage, with hath- it is in October, before the trees room complete. Hard and soft wat- ' shed their leaves. Touurists from er in house. Furnace. Frlectricity. CRAY COACH -SEE -OUR DISPLAY 'other countries' very frequently ex- Double garage. Rent, $20. per mon.' press their admiration at the beaut- th. T. E. Crawford., Pickering ..,. `iful scenes which meet their gaze ` ' �- while touuring through C.►nada at �f this season of the year., a ■ _ -_ --- --- 1 d -Ranges The pulpit in the Presbyterian llld ay Sill MCC1ary Church sues occupied on Sunday n n ive rsa r Serv�ees d Heaters* y �_.. - •.last by frau. S. Lawrence, of Whit- L , by, echo delivered a sermon on theUNITED CHUB RIN • so �alv. & Slack Pipes and subject, "Thanksgiving". He reg GH, PICKE G Al _ ratted that the Thanksgiving, Day a: had become a day of epos," Bad of �Octoher 15th and 17th aElbows." Also the care free ;pleasure, instead of one of thanks- iCoffield Washers. : y diving, as it was forty or fifty -- , • - `Tears ago. On Sunday next., the RBV. Ra' McCleary, �B. A., at 11.00 a. m. , ' ' -new minister, Rev. D. Marshall will Flow Shares to 5t' nearly every make of plow .have charge. Hi comes with a very Rev. M. Jenkinson, B. A. at 7.00 m. p' -agent for McC•ormickfDeering harm•Mthcbteery and ` M gh reputation, and it is hoped , .,that a good congregation will turn " asked Ham Supper � out and give him a hearty eel- _ our — We kwe IL Cm (rat It. ft & Is scot lands. "'lA come. 'Ralph Gordon, Entertainer —Anniversary Services in the lie ig00 United Church on Sunday next. At Centennial Orchestra - 11 a. m. Rey. Ray McCleary, B. A. ADMISSION. Sec Children, 25c. J. S. BALSLNOW, • PICKF tI +i return. the will reside J.if the clo -