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Home My WebLink AboutPN1940_10_04T"E• -I `VOL. �.X = PICHERIN(I, -ONT ,. FR,IDAY, -OCT. 4. '1940 -.No. 7 �safsodtitassal t<av3s,- - :_. W'HiTEVALE Local Red Coves Notes Former Pickering Township resid- � Mrs. George Hamlin and laugh- ^� idents, pass, at Dryden, Ont. GREENWOOD In our last issue a staterhont -of - - MILLS y. jai H. O. PEAit90N-P�hy4- ii n te= 'banes enjoyed a.holiday at Wil- the: appeal by the .3?ed Crass was -We .have been asked to record ' -��odsgrseoo. Dnabettoo_ 101 tcf 51rs, Mc\ab . returned with made, and references'to quotas for •'he death of 'two pioneers Qf this 1886--{936 them. e . ,each branch mentioned, Each Red j� B. FOR9YTH, Oph. a., Director township. 'at Drymen, Ont: Mrs. 1�e. A..oq�ci000[ Onwtio tiK. We extend ur• sincerest congrat Crass -Branch etas been "asked to Ezra Wice, who passed away 'Sept. �EHOPPIN�i ember : Awe kan 0pwm=-a Mations to Mr. and Mrs. Blake complete a 'definite number 'of art - an tinea nt tined by appoiMmeot. .3th, vt$S born at Kinsale, Ont, and Monday, Vi/edntaclay sod 'FridaT _ t3laremnnt.Ont., Annis, who- celebrated their* ' 20th- ides, and -we show herewith; the with her husband, moved -to Dryden � wedding anniversary this week. with quota given, this branch (Picker- in 1897. She is survived by three t.esa4. - `• g ry' WE Gf�.iP.D FlfV� _ a great family' re -union, int;l• - softs, George 'and Johns of Dryden, Bran, '3%arts and Fftd of 4# ID ; DtrNA4D HUUDY litiriiater. Miss Gertrude Me-ka • held a Lin- (that given, in black -type is being T kfilda, also mfoerafs st:d- other 5 u3twg Notal: Public. atogsy�,� 5 .. and Albert, of New Westminster, Js ore,�+ed by taelata'A. B,�pcis- en Shower, for '.Hiss Jean Hilts and prepared by the Unit menfiasted). B. C. and two sisters Mrs, Wm. ,eoncenrates for profitable feedlot iia.. m Biot of i:oagt >;iouie. weitry, &I ,many beautiful gifts were received Women's Coats, size 38, 10 Newton, Qf Dryden, and Mrs, p, L. PUIIQvers or bd'ouses, size 42 15 kopt on band Bf: `fON, BELL ROSS A delightful evening was spent. e �rvis, of Calgary, Alta; and one ' friends_we re. out from Toronto. Pyjamas, size-�, - 25 'brother; Alfred Salton of Oxdrift. We *took tfie beat-•.Ppu[ Barrrstora ri Solicitors - Pyjamas, size 14 10 ' tr! ei Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Bned and 20 The funeral was held from Dryden Feeds and Supplies. ,LitiLATON. K, C. TNepboae Miss McCarthyntertained Jackets, size 14, -- ' '''B.BROOKLSELL.tK C. Add,B Y tie United Church, on'.Sept. 16th. Wm. - t Men's Un'wear, (Audler-) size 4, 10 - ICKE ING R N W Honor Bible Class: and several mem Newton, also died suddenly. at his J. D' F. ROSS bers of the choir to a• fine evemn Men's shirts, size 14 25 379 Ba St.ome at , Dryden, Fridays, _Sept. 13th. JOl�ihl L. P014D •I �� social. Several'amusing'contests Alen'sMen's Pullovers size 14 ' 25 H e is mourned by his wife, Mrs. _ - were indulged in. A -dainty ,lunch t-( � ` -_ en_ Newton (nee Salton), and C U. kUOl1ARRBON Co_ Harris• 'closed an' evening of soca fellow-: one daughter. He is also survived *OsCTt d liceart�s ase stove aaa. ship Please-remambeZ that warm by three sisters: Mrs. Frank Arms- 1 am prepared tore it tray rte t3difd► as Teroo�o 3t, iawnt.. clothing ' is needed, 11 P Pa Dose Ad.la"lmdoi Phar dais. aa- Mrs. `(Rev.) Harty Wilson and Outdoor cloth* need not be a9 bury, Oshawla; Mrs. Edward. Mort- fors and farm iDitbitiC fiGUS Mrs. Harold.Hornshaw, held a dei- ng on, Stouffville; Mrs. J. Blow, Clev. ry. -A L=Mmm� lheavy as that needed in this coun- ia 1 Wfanda sMc ightful -afternoon party when they try. eland, and one brother, John, alsoagent 7a� - ?lm also for Cocksbutt honoured Mies -Jean Hilts with her of Oshawa. - Whitb 1 Implements. �a - Indoor clothing' should be warm y paper P ear i 1�tsi�si piano pupils, who presented here.copy, SatiafaMtoa fusrsntaad with a beautiful table lamp and s than that needed in thi coon- JOHAI-NtOR70N BSSBAT T. FAL:,A ZBB, L. D 9.. Silver ie server. Each Y I'dome 5104 CLAREMLWT ;7. e.. Graduate a P pupil played 4 Aos� c. �t►ea. a Allow large seams for adjtat- Dumbarton LSnited Church Annual sad:ga ut�+.wic7 of eraa�o. a selection for her. Keith .Johnson, went. Turks Su a=- sc. key- the youngest Y► preaen- Y Peer- CYareh Oce. sser.: o Y 8 t esti made the e.•r- r a 7r., w i appoiotaaoe. 'M -sr tation.- Marion- Wednesday, October 16th �,. � 3D fizz Melrose,, youngest , w.rv+eal. list aa. ... DO..NOT MAKE RTRIS'!'LETS - Reap _the date in mind. Announce. - girl, presented a bouquet, Mollie_ We suggest that odds and ends of meats later `- Randall, -as the eldest pupil read' o wool be made into six or eight inch ' *sarlselsdi� f arDs. letter of appreciation. G mes were s - Ire>�ara>Qae of Aril Kinds. quires and sewn together to make BROi;GH, ' - enjoyed and a delightful lunch ser shawls or afghans. Mitts and glow- sBft lR,fit�i jTe 1Q�6h T �---lam-$B ATOM, - TO WTvg" - _ e C�eep Conv"aoceg. Caaro,aawaar lv� vim' es are urgently needed. The two- The outside of, the Town Hall is - trae orr* its, Aceoa ntael,' Etc. lsanir oI =- way mitt is. very popular feu• all getting u coat of fresh 1<i(ltae'ili�r and Servies. - aast,pawa... w�tware-Oct. IGRE.EtiW'OODg 8 paint these --- branches of the -'Service; -instruct- days. A. E. RICHAPIDSON -ions for these may he- had on aPP- I 3lrs. H. Malcolm was a Queerte- tidaMess Phone - Mr. and Mrs, B, Pretsell agent-lication to Head. uarters:' als turtle $.{#!4.116 f!fCf{ _ SI S f3ENDRIL INSURAN619 Sunday -in- Toronto. q o vrlle visitor part of last week; with necked sweaters. We have now. in. the R. Malcolm family. REAL ESTATE._Many from Greenwood were at stru tions or turtle -necked OEIi�IVEYAAIOIN4 the Kiasaie Anniversary,_Services c eked awes- 'Mre• *:orton -attended the meeting ters which are suitable for using -at Colu.•nbus of the Western Sect• NOTICE"—— An old .established agency, ready' en Sunday' the Special Service_: Fern. .Mitts, ion of Oshawa Presbyterial. .+ serve. Mr. Reg.' Hoskins has returned to with leather on palma and thumb The. tomato crop in this'. district � - Phone Frei. 6000, _ t O.. A. C, - at Guelph, to coinpilete his are needed for the Merchant Navy. I • 011 ttbeeM Paas. lett air eve`s` � Y is rotting in the' fields; also, -pot- _ Course is _Agriculture.. Samples, by request. Seamen's long ! etoes ire decaying da7% Miss Marjorie- Byers ie .visiting stockings are needed in huge num- g .since bei dug. SWM. MAV in' Toronto, and while -there attend- bers and all other knitted The little sono of iii`, and_ Mrs. COAL; Cf�KHs!. garments �.' - LItiBFBBD AUOTIONERR ANI) ed her cousin's wedding.. _ should be contin `ed I Luke tis. in Toronto' Sick Children's Dr $ , _g• _ -Hos al at VALUATOR The W,..;, v►ail meet P Thurso ALDL�.`Y paeelerrt -for an opera- ��NDr�1�iLa, P shies ceadnoted Anywhere day, October 10th, The lace of - tion. _ Phone or write. Aadreas 514 F?uodu meeting will be announced on Sun- Mr. Graydon Carleton and Miss Street. But, day. : Anniversary' S rove ccs_ will 6e . held I guesuriel ts eats at cK eeho of of o onto. were and 7. i�Vhltby, Ontario. The Presbyterial of the Western in Aualey United Church, the former's BL�ILDRIi'B SUPPLIER ►t - Section of the. W. M. S. will. meet Sunday',. aunt, Mr. and Mrs.• D. Crawford. October 4th, at 2 30 and 7.30 aeon- Mr: and Mrs. aled local Bart: a work at �Cotumbu6 next 'week. Our ladies lard time. Rev, Mr. McVey, of Bert Harvey had fi Brserbush Hospital are lannin to attend. their usual number of . relatives and a hi*asdao pateed ho a1tek a fust P g Greenwood, will have charge :of the friends 'frora Toronto, ,to visit them LINE ad MAPLE LEAF MILLINQ i Government Licensed Mr. Roy .Mowbray of Rinaale will services. .Special music, a fes-• Sunday. Mr. Harvey is im �•� ttadreaa the Sunday School, ork tyre at each service. On Monday ev- elowl proving. oonp_1'�M rig Main $t, B. �tt7IIffv1118, OIIt, Tem rangy on Sunda morning. y' Phone sol Y . ening, October ?tit. at 8 p, m. • Stan- _ Rev. I'• E. Keruiedy had charge of j Corse out and hear a good address, lard time the Ebenezer Younk Pee- MITC' fi/atereity, Medical, and Surgical The W. M. S..met at the parson- • t the. Anniversary Servicep . at Pros- 1W. - Carta ta[Cto - Pte s Society will present their dr- p� on Sen Maters* t&ki-Rootk age' on Thursday of this w_eeit, and arra, "Double . Trouble". .Lunch wild .. last. Rev. Gervan, _ . Fiskeria& _ entertained the babies and the mot- i of that charge, taking • Rev, Kenn - be served after the play. Admission edy's .work here. Phone Office .74 Res. af. t a Rates for 10 dopa-f?f.7f here of the Baby Band, of the Cir- 25 and 10 cents, , RagiNan4 Nurses is a tendame and snit - Dr. N. F. Tomlinson,`, `Toarnahip 24 hoar service siven � Mr. Frmk Walla has taken s ,Dos- _ -' Medical Health Officer, conducted Hl W •KINSALE a Clinic, at the school, last week, ARE '71tkb�dlaku Service :�- - • *tion with Mr. Win. Carson of the ' _ and vaccinated the rhildzen of You Olay see the ktw, MR S. E. It. GOOD. tS-37. 7th -Concession, and has .moved up ]ern, to Mr. and Mrs. {sones Mul- school and re -school a them., The family g ll be greatly ock, on Monday, Sept, ?,3rd,. at Oah- Drama practice' was held at -the ".. COLEMAN a 1rOR missed from this set hborhood. We awa Hospital, a son, wish them every Success in their Mr and Mrs. - C. $, Lewton� home of Velma and Ralph Craw - RADIANT .OIRCULATOR • INSURANCE new home. o! ford, on Saturday evening, before P a, Man lea, spent Sunday with Mr. aria ! presenting their popular ldrana, in our atore•� -d Types of _ : 1SB41VICE :: Mrs. Chas. Ledgett, ' ,.A _ Tithe oat! to' Towne,._ n the Coleman heaters eRpplj Phone Pltkerik= 67 WHITEVALE Mr. and .Mrs. C. W,- Piikey, bf Hall, at Utica, on Oct. tat. (received too_ late for last week) Pickering, spent a couple of days The Sacrament of the Lord's Supp- heating oed(l. CYBIL B. l['ORi.aY �_ last week with Mr. and. Mrs. H. per .will - be. observed- on Sunday, Alio Kittbtt► ranges, Leat 1f11Ri AiiTOYOd1LE.' LI>/R, A Berl Cross' meeting is being Parkin. per 6th, at the -close of the A00101igT, WI1l� NORM beaters, Pipes Etc. - held this Tuesday afternoon 'fin elle Mr. and Mra; O. Lawton` of Man- ular service, ' hy St- Johns congreg-• �.a11 w now for your afoot ltiiBLK LIABILITY I<te. Baptist Church, ilia; and Dias Muriel Bell,. of (.sh- ation. Pi eparatory service .held . on -. :J -', - PROTECTION The. Women's Institute were very awe, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. October 1st, in' the even* and furoate erorfr. ' ng, at. the .� pleased to Dave as their guests on Bell Sr. church.T �;r NZWZST �� Wednesday'. September . 18th, at Service will ire held at the regul- The Women's, Institute will meet I �� 111 i�A f♦ the -home of Mrs. Hugh Pugh, the ar hour of 10 o'clock. Rev: M. . R. at the. home of Mrs. Sidney Pugh, �a�w,irr �iM111kS 104V.SVITZ Audley .Wench,- A Paper given by Jenkinson, of -Pickering, will be the on October 15th. Program. - .Home _ Mrs. R. Winter, was of .much inter-. -speaker.." Economics, Mrs. Burk, Convener. r�IYQ • - - 3- lace Walnut desl n est to eve one, Mr: Mr rY and s. o " , Fl d Reeso and P r fi Y n Roll Call A Household Hint.! -• • IMIM �A *Waterfall design—$79.50 The Anniversary Services of the Miss Olive Reesos, of Oshawa were Hostesses: Mrs. L. Johnston,— Mrs. _ WhilievaJe .Baptist Church were Sumday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cassie and Miss Duncan., Spring filled Mattressta. hoik held on Sihtday, Sept. 23rd, and V. Parkin, The Autumn Thaarkoffering meet- $17.50 to $26.50 were of .much interest, to both af. Mrs., Annie- Hadley of Toronto; inb'cf the Wt. M.• S. will be held on BACKRITE ternoon and evening Services. The and lldiss .Mary Agar, of Torontoq Sunday`, October 6th, at 7.30 p,, an. Now is the time for sumtetr' address by Rev. Mr, Jenkinson, of and Mrs. Moody, were .'week -end vis- in -the church, The -guest speaker :A, furniture, lawn cbairs etc. Pickering, `*rade a special. appeal, itors with Mr, and Mrs, Iioy Mow- 'will be Miss Winnifred Thomas, TABT E.TB. The selections b the home choir, V FOR THE _ W411 piFera and Gill Cbit►a Y bray. - General Secretary of the. W. M. S. Assisted by. a ladies' quartet, were The -.W. M,-• S• meets at the par- of the L'xrited Church ` in Canada, See cut GOid Seal Con>soltus► • of.. exceptional quality. The church • sonage at 2.30 p. m. this Thursday- Everyone is cordials inVited Ru=e, is the new patteOF IS rns— n as- ear this worthwhile speaker at — to --kr - �" -- , as they are entertaining the Baby this service We ate aggis nrr roil' ' diiy -- - .. - -. _. ..,._.. _— ._ __ .. - --- - -- - - weather.-kelped make this -anniver• Band. An. advance notice ` -of an •-. NEW-NPROVE3D FORMWA enter - Washing Machine and .tiley� Whitt-Sevi'ik INat►{illi sary one to be remembered. At the The Institute held at the home of 'tainment is made by.., the Citizens' Rtrtled)+ for-Lublbaja - - ; g• evening service Rev. Mr. Kennedy, Misr Marks last Thursday had the League, for Friday, October 11th, Of " Claremont ' preached to a crowd. usual -nun*er - present. The - Ro11, in the Hall •here. •nanous the mtfa- _ ba►tlCadle, Urinary Troubfb - M�,` ed house, The attendance• of the Call ---• "A Piddle Recipe" with •a 'F . _ pe here now known to ebe included in_ Bake 1800 Volun teem Guard, st thi service; spm{rie, Proved to be very intetirest- the _ program, are: 3iativn • Pictures, ; I regards with interest_ and' ing, The ro ram, "Weeds and .. .. _ a4ip- ! B by Ex -chief Dickson, . of Whitevr;lg; ., ... 396's reciation- On Monday evening a their Control" -was in charge . of Audrey Scott, Dancer, -of Pickering, - x concert of merit vms held in the Mrs. R. E. Mo,%&my. - After the'Quiz- t•'' ` A.-STERRITT: and that. long-.cited-torport-- auditorium. 3fr, Bedgood, of. Torun, meeting, Mrs. Marks served a lain- teat betnveen the ladies -and the gest= �0�� C0 *j/LS Ftm.trsl Direetot to,. and his orchestra„ _furnishing ty lunch. The October meeting will tlemen, Incidentalt the entlemen Y� DRUG •U the progra o assisted by a very be at the home of Mrs, H. advise up, that the quite a SUNDATXOURS.-11-1 a bot Furniture Dealer _ Y q greet a, " fine soprano soloist and a brilliant Parkin, - to come out of this contest with !lG'1w'ill+iQ - .;_� rJ, r niatrt, duo, - -- _t' y. 1 . �,. Vit. - - VIM" a ' - - - x. . u Canadian Troops On Guard In Historic Newfoundland clean emersepcy, �raa reported in- mare directly in the Near East; • . 'o' Ottawa QuartWs to be Impend. BALKANS:. Turkey and Gr ving Ontario's w '� Farmers hoped something would exchanged diplomatic confidences ' be done immediately about the rec- in the face of an Axis threat to , s Natural ord grain crop which was having sweep them clesr' of este of In - ' r �"" " " 'to be storedinschools and other trlguingh Englishmen." Their ally _ .esOvr'C� public buildings otrt west .Big in the old Balkan Entente, Yugo- - " A cities of the Dominion were told slavla, was authoritatively repo rt• �g Qo stay on daylight-saving time ed -to have "reaffirmed loyalty to _ _ �_ T indefinitely, and, whether they Ilk- the Rome -Berlin Axis." Territorial (NO. lOj r ed it or not, rural and small-town concessions to Hungary and Bul- _ �Oatar�o Federation . of An - - ` - V residents of Canada faced the pos- garia were believed being planned THE ASKINONGE Elora :�«yr "' sigility that they- might have to by Yugoslav "appeasers." - " �; go on "fast time" for the winter, TURKEY: "If (aur largest freshwater game , too the Italians try to over Syria, -the Turks will be fish is the maskinonge, or as it _ •� Y FINLAND: German troops land- there one hour -before they arrive," h called nearlyeverywhere, the an authoritative spokesman said '' r:. ed. at the. Finnish port of Vasa, , muskie. These fish grow very fir. midway up the Gulf of, Bothnia. in Istanbul upon the return of the -• large; in recent years s few have .� The landing followed Finland's suti- Turkish ambassador to Rome. been taken in our -lakes that - n we had - nearly 60 "` � mission to Germany's demand for - ig y pounds but troop facilities; to aid in her oe- there are earl records of 80 "t" Norwa . Did Russia. C Y '; cupation of- Y Y�O�� a a a Pound -monsters 'front Ontario. agree to the German action? Know :. -Xiditkies. belong to the pike faro- 01 •it in, advance? Were the Nazis fly. and look very much like the Cobalt Scouts have presented getting -ready to jump off for Ice- the Red Cress with a cheque for common northern- pike. There _ ..are, however, important differ- •' _ fid'• $20.00 raised by the sale of waste z' �,MINA: A -big move in the paper. ences between the. two fish. The ¢b?6. �tfj�4111 Shanghai area by the Japanese was • • s ` head of the muakie is larger than viewed" as not unexpected, involy. fiver Scouts of the 3rd Ham- -the •head of a pike of comparable jag possible seizure of the inter- ilton Crew have made it a, Crew' size; the .muskie has the lower - psrt o! its gill cgvers end cheeks national_settlement and the French "quest" to seek out Old Country !• entirel unsealed while the tke concession, if the United States boy war guests who are in the y` p didn't follow up their tough talk- has-•ecales all over its cheeks. Ex- city, to invite them to connect amination of the cheek scales is about the invasion of French Indo- themselves with Wolf Cub Packs 0 China. or Scout Troops.. the first par- method. lulu-Transported.r o t o a _th e d . _ b e_ b _ .ro s f - e o used the- efficiently ,b dent h $ Y 1• Govern- silently and a ate ifis Go --- s e Y 'r The Br h Y 1TA1. BR o e i t wi a .. _Y p a g' Lhus- o widen their cirEle histo tc to who wish to distia is 'be- troops have taken u positions in r , b navy, Canadian t P Po ion � 8'u Canadian P continue the evacuation "Y. sent will on of friends and hal reveal P P able to et close to shore - r not a e were o e w w Some destroyers g tw en the t i Newfoundland. e o fish. Ne f n last its . . -LARGEST IN ONTARIO and the troops and their a ui trent had to be landed from small boats. of children to America leap homesickness. The nage. of the maskinonge Caxrying their ,weapons -with them, these soldiers. are- shown am their ' ++QA's torpedo disaster. s • •,. - G Jn Ontario includes the eIiore- ed away from the -side of -the. destroyer. FRANCE: The Petaln regime is .A radio set was a much appre- unoccupied France might soon dis- ciated gift of the ' Scouts of Ver- . lines of most of the Great Lakes, the peat Valle canal -and its - appear, . it was hinted at Rome. A milion, Vermilion Valley Alta. to the 1 new disposition of Freach terra• Hospital. connecting lakes, Lake Siimcoe, THE W A. R •WEEK—Comine_ ntary on Current Events tory with a new government to ad- • • • "'Lake Stoeo and the Moira rivEr, -minister it, Is expected. The successful application of - the. Ottawa river and its larger JAPAN: New York Times' cos• splints to the broken leg of a 'tributaries, the upper St. Law- _ reale, the French river and many ,FRONTS ARE OPENING -UP =eepoadeat Hallett Abend declared girl, and her sate removal to a of the •lakes nc the Rainy river - that Adolf Hitler appeared to be hospital, brought commendation -district. It is not abundant any AFRICA, MIDDLE EAST. on the verge of •successfully furl- for two Scouts at Part Hope, ;where but some are taken each m8 Japan lata as unwilling full- Oat. The break, a spiral frac- gas from most �! these lakes and w the Reich. Ad- ure, . was s fi re uring play.: _ _7 k "ar else" eitactics, •u e • d d • and rivers. Personally, I have - fledge alliance ' opting - iron = (A -bond said) Hitler is demanding Bombay Boy Scouts pay regu- tbpnd the beat angling for mus- Britain has "enjoyed the •last of the public — the people of LOU that Japan immediately enter upon . lar visite to orphanages and other kiea along the St. Lawrence lrom full participation in the War against children's . institutions They, Prescott to Lake St. Francis. pe'u°� � the war' and 'the Axis don could not continue indefinite. - - 3iaskinon awn over the offensive- will be, carried out now ly sleeping oa enbway station plat- Britain and join an iron -bound pol- sponsor- also a mo'nithly "Chli3- weed beds ane thspaw ng. In some against the entire British Empire, forms, Ttico-economto alliance 'with the ren's Day" of games and 'other - segiona spawning occurs a5 soon the lllsiseaer National Zeitung said Lifeline.From U. S. Axis powers. entertainment for poor. children last week in summarizing the Rib- 'Besieged, truly, the' people of - as the ice leaves the shores; else bentrop•Ciano Wks'in Rosie'. The Great Britain yet had one wide- RUSSIA: Heavy Russiannue military o! the city. • where the breeding run may not conversations is Berlin immediate- open avenue through which to gel concentrations and manoeuvres in The Boy ScoutD o! India are °hike -plact -till late May. 'In the ry following doubtless dealt with supplies. Food, ammunition; planes, the region a Odessa. with gather -Soviet- education 'their campaign. of aetnss 'spawning ext the female, - Black Sea, neral •forces ciao gather- education in. sanitation and acr•3- attead�ed by sasersl'. males, scat- Spain and its entry Into the veer; kept coming to teat quantities from ing on a preparedness basis, were dent' prevention for the benefit Mars the eggs to very shallow the ltatiaa assault on Egypt; a the United States (40 per cent.of reported from Bndspest. These de- .. of backward village communities. water and leaves them shallow German push down through the- U. S. -manufactured -Planes- were velopments were believed prompt- During a "Road Courtesy Week" -ed. This method' h apawattend- is Balkans towards -Britain's vital oil going to Britain). Between Britain ed by Russia's uneasiness over -the held by the Scents of Kolahaput, ' of considerable reth d consequence in wells in the Middle- East. Strong. and the U. S. last week evidence Iron -Guam Government in Ru- the boys manned all important the onsid va ble oc the Etch as I warnings were issued to Egypt and multiplied of tightening -cooper- mania whose territory has 'been traffic 'points, an)i used loud will show later. Greece to renounce their ties with anon, military a"nd economic. Corps' ��teed by Germany, end by speakers, leaflets and placaa'ds _ Britain. _ British specialists were i Moscow's feafa that the Ails pow- "to develop- road sense. and re- al Britt ists n the - Maskinonge have , a . voracious - Staten.. working with Army, -Nares ars war planning the war duceaccidents."- �_ . appetite, feeding almost entirely Air War Of Attrition- e. 1 gag io carry en other fishes. The larger- they United States military experts Defease� on behalf of British Our• - • - - crow the 'more food they •need were of the opinion last week that chases, consulting and exchanging - _ sad a big -old-timer will arced a major, attempt at invasion of Eng- mIn mWaahia8ton. s `g ttuiae war atioEL L1FE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher- isany fish each year to keep land this fall had been ahelved�by . spirit was abroad; partially obscur a big drive in the Axis Ia favor of 8 _ alae, Maakinonge o! 25 to 80 election talk and •preDar ed pounds in weight are said to be ASrira ,They dell terraneaa and is WILL-YUM. / the eastern Med ' _ ---about 16 to -.18 years :of age. If declared that the Bat- ationa. The belief everywhere asset• ,zZ on are.. interested in numbers tle of Britain for -the present heti ed ' Go be that the- United_ StatesIL -_lr Britain — an was likely to be involved In Eur % / /, e of Siege B i become the B g Eur - try figuring out bow many fah ops, at a not far distant date, pus• a muskie will have eaten during aerial war of attrition against lite sibly fighting In a "shooting war"; its lifetime if it weighs 85 pound British 'people while more awtac- most certainly in an economic wet ever will ulcer military operations against, wh n cs ht. The ann e an Italy u8 t Germany d y . British strongholds. took place else-: with G Y � I probably show that several tone t +ai other i'iahea' have been needed' where• - - Collaboration In East - -� prodnee—te one maskinonge. Adelaying -tactor In .the new Ax- And Japan? Reported U. S. col- ` Is prograin was seen to be close laboratioa with -Britain in the de- - - - - political connection of events, in tease of their Far East possessions D•t f 1 Africa and the Middle East with was followed by Secretary of State evil's Island " events in the Balkans.. Italy ob- _Cordell Bull's wVning to Japan Is . Disorganized • viously needed bases in Greece be- that the status quo in Indo-China - fore jumping into Africa with both was being upsetxHe declared: "The / - Twenty Devil's Island convicts feet, but an explosion in. the Bal- position '02 the United Staten 'in ! Laded at the email island of cans might, bring Turkey into the disapproval and- deprecation of 'Vieques, near Porto Rico, last war and upset Mussolini's calcu• such procedures (the invasion of ! - -' •week.: -The • numerous escapes latione. Demobilization of Syria French Indo-China) has repeatedly this year are attributed to disor- was also seen necessary -to the been stated," -but Save nq indica- .. --ganization of the French penal' Axis plane: _ tion of the Government's plana, colony by the war, causing To Last Through Winter? aside from the loan of $25,000,000 guards to. relax vigilance. Both Berlin -.and London admit; to the Chinese Government. Was - ted that the air war over England _. the United States really beginning Germany's annual death -rate- might be.expected to So on all win- ter. to. talk tough, and 'mean it? Was - - i►aa risen by 80,000 under the His Majesty King George VI the • Ubited States ready to risk Hitler regime, while the num- addressing the Brlti$h people re-- war with Japan? ; - ber of� suicides is almost equal assured them once this was made War -Week At Home to the total for the rest of known. "Atter' our present trials," Canada, drawing closer.. . to the Enrope. he declared, "will. assuredly. come United Staten, wag'considering new i victory:' The_ Government immed- steps toward mutual defense, pre• A. tribe, in .South-West China . lately set' about ordering construe- paring to sign'• the• St.- Lawrence --. is said to. believe that crops will tion of 1,000,000 bunks do London's seaway pact, at .an early date ... las b err sr� T- z e • _ not grow unless a certain air raid shelters and• announced the Definite action in regard, to the num- ber of human heads have been commandeering of shelters in in- Western. wheat broblem, which ap- .,Maybe all little chickens do go to bed at sunset, but doesn't the ploughed into the soil. duatrial establishments for the use proached the proportions of a first- old hen always go with them!". tEG'LAR FELLERS � Swoosh - -- By GENE BYRNES '-' MM SAID WE COULD STAY UNDER THE SED• - LET TINY SLEEP IN TINY OLE 15M.! W3 NICE OUR ROOM TONICsHT APC WARM THSRE owe a il�1Fa �e , - -. ride and -Prejudice Adapted :from the Metra -Goldwyn -Mayer Picture by = •GERTRUDE GEl - IN Copyright 1940 by Loew's Inc. SYNOPSIS Since marriage Is a girl's only -: -career in the 1800'x, Mrs. Bennet, mother. of five marriageable daugh- ter*—Elizabeth, Jane, Mary, Lydia ..and Kitty—campaigns like a gen. oral to capture two rich London bachelors, Mr. Darcy and Mr. Sing- .ley, for her two elder girls. Jane and Bingley fall in love at first sight; but Darcy's arrogant pride prejudices 'Elizabeth against him. Bing{ey'* sister Invites Jane to call., Mrs. Bennet is ecstatic; she forces Jane to 'make the trip on. horse- back despite pouring rain, praying that the weather will delay her re- turn home] Jane catches cold and '4 t. remains a8 the Bingley's for a week. Charles Bingtey is enchanted with her. He gives a garden party celebrating her recovery. Elizabeth again meets Darcy. Despite his - -:--charm and evident Interest, his ar- rogance enrages her, particularly his refusal to meet Mr. Wickham, her sister Lydia's friend. Elizabeth -Is further InfurtAte4 by Miss Bing- ; ` _lay's supercilious condescension. •' CHAPTER FIVE Pride Beieomes Prejudice At dusk, the guests gathered in -: the drawing room for music and_ . :-_ •.refreshments. Elizabeth had avoid. - ed Darcy and Miss Bingley since :their encounter -on the archery field. Yet, she'.. found no comfort_ • .indoors. She remained'on the aide-, -' lines with her .father, her' heart ' pounding With embarrassment for and herself. Nothing could stop Mre. Bennet's repeated cries of de• light at the splendor of Mr. Bing ley's hospitality, nor could anyone hush her whispered yet distinct re- -marks anent that gentleman's. pre - "occupation with Jane. Elizabeth seized her father's arta 3n despair. Her sister Mary, whose vocaMzing set the Bennet family an edge at home, was succumbing to _ her mother's Inaistence, that she sig. Mr. Bennet groaned aloud as ...Mary. with mach simpering and curtseying,- took her place at the . piano and, began .,her dismal viarb- ling. Song followed song, until, prod- ded by Elisabeth, 'Mr. Bennet for - 7 bade, Mary W stag any longer. Elizabeth, her cheeks hot. made for the refreshment room. At one glance she took in the picture of i her sisters. Lydia and . Kitty, at the punchbowl, surrounded by flashy young _officers. Strident 'Voices She rushed back. to the drawing . room in despair. Her mother's voice sounded clean- and distinct. Mrs. pUT ;JU SRadio's Newest Thrillt SHORT-WAVE The only toning system that can locate awl "expand" the signal- of every sudiltle station on the entire short-wave spectrum from 16 to h metrest Makes foreign tuning ten times easier, clearer, faster and positivel —Yet costs no more than ordinary."band-spreod" sets 'Insist on seeing out now sensation. z �-ka ezclu,ive feature of MAJESTIC and DeFOREST Radios. .Fashion Flashes Placing a fall -of gathered full- ness- off-centre is an arresting feature of a dramatic white silk jersey frock, the bodice develop- ed with a cape -like bloused back, the deeply pointed wide corsek-t waistline embroidered like fine oxille work Bennet was. holding court at one side of the room, repeating firfrock the I" in an afternoon frock of black benefit of,all and sundry, that Mr. woollen, the skirt slash9d to Bingley had not, even for the brief. sho,v the sapphire. blue velvet est- moment, relaxed his devoted sheath,, which also is revealed be - attentions to her Jane. neath the cut -work embroidery. about at the Elizabeth wheeledA widened, dropped shoulder t yoke is emphasized by embrotd- sound •of another strident voice. Her cousin, Mr. Collins, was seated cry. , in conversation vith her dearest Novelty stiff taffetas — the friend, Charlotte Lucas. But it was kind that "stand alone," are a a' one-sided discussion, with Phe high -style choice for teen girl clergyman booming away about the formals in woven stripes or marvelous condescension of Lady stripes_ or that suggest de Bourgh, patroness of hfs parish. ,checks ,a brocade effect. •She Ras so condescendingly charm- in.-, she even .permitted him to A tweed trotteur, moderately .greet her, he cried. flared skirt, looks new with a Elizabeth made for the terrace double-breasted eton for fall, as one trying to awaken from a here done in- a heather herring' bad dream. Miss Bingley intercept- bone hand -loomed tweed ed • hes. "Let me congratulate you, Miss Eliza," Caroline sneered venemous. Ad©mble Kiddie Ensemble ly. " "Family Is So Important" • "On what?" faltered Elizabeth. cie".gland "IV. hti "On your family. A talented _ young singer. A ,cousin di atinguish- so*" "d aims" y ed for his • wit and important con- Th°�Oi nections. Two young sisters who tis teaspoon P i pepper i • Dip 'each piece in 'flour and �tntdedincdonra;Crcwa � giddlas sad f ooka, Ary are the toast of the officers' mess. ' ' sprinkle with paprika. Fry until A mother who is a most diverting" conversationalist; to say nothing - of your own dexterity.'with the bow of 'store. 'in ITEMAddras:Th� Cetads and arrow. Such an interesting and Place brown pieces baking accomplished family --and family is - so important! Elizabeth turn'ed' and 'ran. her eyes, smarting with tears of- chag- rin. OuNde on. the 'terrace, she tonal letters . from Interested leaned her head against one of the readers. She is pleased to receive • columns and sobbed out her heart. = .Darcy found • bar there. - column, and is even ready to lis- ir "'Is there something' I can do?". ten to" your "pet peeves." Re - he asked with deep concern.* I , "Tau -Calk allow the to snake a manus are in order. Address your fool - of mysel,2 alone," she said letters to "Miss Sadie B, Chase. tersely. "Isn't that what I did this are, 73 West Adelaide Street, afternoon when f defended Mr. i Wickham at the archery field?" iddrossed envelop i iffou nrisls "I rather admire what you did 1 a reply.- this afternoon.'.` lie answered -quiet- ly. "Your resentment at'what you - Nervous Tension - believed as injustice showed cour- -- Needs-Recreaflo - age and loyalty.. I wish " I might' poesess a friend who defended me I as ably as. Mr. Wickham, was.'de-` - Change From Normal Row . fended today." tine Helps —Keep Flet On. . Elizabeth .stared at him through Floor ber tears. There was no question- - -, inis the man's sincerity.. - "You're v e r y puzzling.' - Mr. and don't grit `your teeth if you 375. deg. fcr 30 minutes+. - Serves Darey," she said, at length. "At this - s _ An issue the Journal of the moment it is difficult to believe Pork .Tenderloin Breaded .of American- .'Medical Association - .you are so arrogant and proud," recommended elimination of "en- r egg "You Are So Prejudiced" ..1 tablespoon water. • ony and immobility ag the beet He smiled tenderly. "And, at -this 1 teaspoon tomato catsup _ means to avoid nervous teneioy, moment, it is difficult to .believe�� a prcduct of civilization. ` .1 cup dry bread crumbs you are 'so -prejudiced.". He put out h1s hand impulsively. "What do change from normal routine, not you say we wipe the slate clean By Anne Adams and .start again, Mise Elizabeth4" `Even tiny tots may be smart Before she could answer,- her "tailor -maids"! Far is anything mother's votee floated out td the more beguiling than a small, terrace. sturdy figure in. a trim little suit "I must lrisfst on your looking at like Anne Adams' Pattern 4320? Jane and Mr.. Bingley," Mrs, Ben- The short, eight -gore skirt but - net was exclaiming. "That week tons onto the' waist and flares she was.ill at Netherfield complet- jauntily above dimpled knees. ed' the conquest. Wasn't it clever The jacket has a cunning ' hankie of me to send her' over in the pocket. Why not make a smart rain—" wool suit -and a two-piece cotton Elizabeth flushed in an agony dress? And let the Sewing In - •of shame. structor smooth the way!_ The gay, sensitive.. smile which Pattern 4320`, is available. in had been warming Darcy.'s visage children's sizes 3, 4, 5, 6 and F. faded'.' Size 5, blouse, takes 7% yard 35 Mrs. Bennet' s voice sailed 'out'. -to inch fabric; skirt, 3s yard 54 them again, but before either could inch fabric;. jacket and cap, i• discern her words, Elizabeth col- yard 54 inch 'fabric, lecied herself. "If Send Twenty Cents (20c) in you'll excuse me—" she began . coins (stamps cannot be accept, brokenly. "Permit me to take you inside," ed) for this Arne Adams pattern. he replied' coldly. Write plainly. SIZE, NAME, AD As they turned to the docs•, Kitty DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. stumbled drunkenly out of the Send your order to Anne Ad - house. Lydia, screaming hilarious- ams, Room 425, 73 West Adel - ly, followed, a veritable parade of - aide St., Toronto. roaring officers at her heels. Elizabeth stepped back in utter e 6�y oasuhse - dismay. mustard- ustard Through the open door came Mr. Bingley's voice calling partners to • dance the Highland reel. seasoning. "Such a gay dance, the real—" a, He nodded frigidly. "Allow me to pgea of cola ' enfcleney Md eememy— take you to the drawing room, Miss dues heat. and simmer for. .lt/a Elizabeth. There must be many young men theme wishing to fiance w' with you." the bones. Pick off meat,pat ,Snake "Shore" Trouble-shooters of the Ala- 'ba'ma Power Company have found - a new cause of short circuits. The pumps at a statr`on at Mo- bile, Ala., went out because of a blown fuser Subsequently it was found a snake- had crawled over a wrie on a -rafter, short-circuited -the line and burned itself -to a crisp. T 'A B- E T A L A .S a*W, f LA V O U'19. - 8r SADIE 8'. TMAMBE0 "SAVORY MEAT DISHES" tDWARD588lli` o Autumn advances and the freshfruit season wears the end, the homemaker as a natural conse- quence makes changes in daily ..; menus. As desserts change in :ia¢>:;>:: type so do all the courses to •'M some: degree. Meat savory dish- 'seem - •• es to be synonymous with the early crisp Autumn days. Savory Tenderloin Casserole 1% lbs.. tenderloin �C• 2 cups 'soft bread crumbs 1 cup diced apple • % cup diced onion cie".gland "IV. hti 1 teaspoon sage-,;,t,°'ay _ '1'i, teaspoon • salt so*" "d aims" y 2 tablespoons butter Th°�Oi tis teaspoon P i pepper i • Dip 'each piece in 'flour and �tntdedincdonra;Crcwa � giddlas sad f ooka, Ary ' ' sprinkle with paprika. Fry until Btsd;a a Crown brown quickly.' in hot fat on top or say Caaada8tsreh owLABEI.forJACII of 'store. 'in ITEMAddras:Th� Cetads Place brown pieces baking pan. Add about 2 tablespoons of fat in which meat was fried, to the other ingredients. Combine together for a dressing and add tonal letters . from Interested to the meat (each piece) a readers. She is pleased to receive mound of dressing. Cover and suggestions on topics , for her place in oven at 400 deg. F. Re- column, and is even ready to lis- ir move move cover, bake 30 minutes ten to" your "pet peeves." Re - longer. Serves 4 people., quests for recipes or special Spaghetti and Steak manus are in order. Address your 1% _lbs. round steak letters to "Miss Sadie B, Chase. cup -'chopped onion are, 73 West Adelaide Street, i cup chopped green pepper, Toronto." Send- stamped, self -cup chopped mushroom iddrossed envelop i iffou nrisls 34 cup green peas 1 a reply.- 1 teaspoon horseradish 1 teaspoon salt l4 teaspoon pepper • - Nervous Tension - 1% cups cooked spaghetti 1 cup tomato soup (canned) -- Needs-Recreaflo - Combine steak, onion, green 5epper and mushrooms. Fry until ` browned. Blend* in' aeasonmgs - Change From Normal Row . and peas. Arrange .meat mixture tine Helps —Keep Flet On. . and spaghetti in alternate layers Floor in casserole. • Pour on tomato - -, soup (if real iliac, dilute a little Keep your feet on the .floor with milk- or cream). Bake at and don't grit `your teeth if you 375. deg. fcr 30 minutes+. - Serves -want to escape nervous .tension.' s _ An issue the Journal of the Pork .Tenderloin Breaded .of American- .'Medical Association - 1% lbs, pork tenderloin- recommended elimination of "en- r egg e , t'89r sapping"" motions, monot- ..1 tablespoon water. • ony and immobility ag the beet - 1 teaspoon tomato catsup _ means to avoid nervous teneioy, 1 small onion, chopped a prcduct of civilization. ` .1 cup dry bread crumbs Recreation aboula. provide a -Bean.-egg slightly, add 'Nater change from normal routine, not and . seasoning. Dip . tenderloin merely physical activity, the jour. - into. egg mixture then into nal advises: Est regularly and -crumbs. Place in greased pan not between meals, and relax _ (sprinkle with onion). Dot with competely several times -ea -ch day, , butter. Bake at 400 covered for the journal said. 10 min., add ui .cup hot- water - - at side of pan, cover, bake 8b - minutes longer. .• There is no virtue so truly great - Pressed Veal and godlike as justice, —Addison. .4 .lbs. veal shank - 1 lb.. pork (hock or other -- meat 2 quarts water 2 teaspoons salt t , A teaspoon pepper 2' . re teaspoon cloves (ground) 1 small onion . . 1, bay leaf -- - 1 teaspoon chopped mint r .1 . teaspoon lemon juice i/a tap. e 6�y oasuhse - mustard- ustard Wipe Wipe off meat. -Cover with water and add Bring .�' '" e Get stn CASH Saving te Moog Q* seasoning. thot nanlieh"Ne to boil and boil 5 minutes. Re- pgea of cola ' enfcleney Md eememy— . •:1 " dues heat. and simmer for. .lt/a _ amokelea, odork,a, sof eyeaaping t. hes , or until meat falls . from embinadon � �`°a Hd,� the bones. Pick off meat,pat iaato indaaaitoly. aeIDtmanual .. mat only toe each. &ave IN through chopper. Place. in ,mould. -ova rote, of other MUM= 'WICK which cannot beb=ghtwitbost - _ Cook stocad down slightly; add Bee your dealer today pE or write colemAn for detail TYPE lemon juice and pour onto the — meat until it feels soft and moist. 41 Chill until set. Slice, arrange on - • plate with garnish. Serves -8. _ READERS WRITE IN1 Chambers I t tit,t.�t.sx t,:cnr ,e cTO�'E Co., Ltd. welcomes per- D r. Wo -i-, Toronto, cnnnda lrAffidV :: ..; :ia¢>:;>:: . �C• ♦ a THE PICKERi4iG NEVK3 ick Banting, and the ambulances y ` y Sheets and pillow slips, the pyjama3 and station -wagons which convey Terms. at}d bedgowns, the socks and. scar . ,the patients to the hospital prob- 7. -^ =>w• 'ves: yes, even the dressings and ably claim Oshawa or Windsor as $1.75 yes year. $1.50 ba advance bandages carry a message of rem- their native place. rbacriptions to the United States embrance and hope from. the. Cana- The Red Cross can wish nbthing and 'Gt. Britain, $2.00 in advance. than women whose hands were busy in their malting. The m?4ple furni- '- -,SALE REGISTER Jobb' Murkar, Proprietor tura, the 'Canadwi=made- ✓scarlet blankets, the comfortable spring mattresses all speak of. the . Cana- 1'IIESDAYr. OCT. 8th — Auction TWA'. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS than factories whence they came. sale of 40 head of high- class The doctors and nuzses are Cana- dairy cattle, including fresh milk �y cows, springers and feeders., at Council met on Tuesday afternoon diaans too; and the' Red Cross Vis Lot 35. Con, u, Pickering. Proper - of this week, with all members pre- itors carry 'with them the comfort ty of E. Anthony and L. Wilson. sent. bags or the Canadian. newspaper, Sale, at 130. S. fi: Terms Cash. Relief Accourft for September. — right "from the home town" of the All cattle delivered ree of charge :;$156.90. 21 Individuals, 11 Families patients they visit. The special- re - 11 A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. on relief. The lowest figures- in search laboratory is directed by a _ .eaan.y years. Very, famous Canadian,, . Sir Freder- Kinsale Branch of the Red Cross _ ._._. Maple Leaf Mutual File applied for a contribution from .-the County' Council grant to this town- Eyesight Education tsu- moce, Co. ship of $37,6. Pickering H. Q. -- : and F7AWANESA 1N& CO. were paid $600;• Claremont H. Q., and �* --`_- '$500, -and Kinsale Unit, $50. Fur-` the✓.grants will be made by th^ EFFICIENCY r Cheap rates for Farm and Country Council later. buildings. ' Dr. McEwen is asking for the -by, a: Windstorm Insurance on Buildings 'provision for- the making of an en - Windmills, u Windmills, Silos etc. trance to his property , on .the• 5th. + (� TUCK J eon. The small house occupied by V Automobile Igsurance of, All Kinds - n s Mr. Elliott, situated on the right- of-way, novw obstructs such • an en - Opt. Write. or Phone trance. BOWMAN & ROWR A lengthy sales talk was listened -� to by the members from the Adams'. bids. (*pp. P. O.) WHITBY, ONTARIO Road Machinery representative, on pia, )✓sone 1616 snow plows. Consideration is being given• the plan during the month. perhaps we are very much over- PICKERING MILLS _ Council will meet -again on - Fri -- day, -Nov. 1st. ai 10 a. rn. Court of done with our work and are look- —,�w, Revision at 1 P. m. Ing Yorwiard to our holidays 'ae s S' hurw - aln feed, ser• measure of relief that we mays, build up preparatory to another` Vice 'mail chicken Official oaenins of the Canadian Red Cross Hospital at Engiaad on round of work and worry. - Tete school child ,is just as human starter - growing June 5th 1940 _�- and being a -growing child is often t more in need of relaxation and rest mash, laying mash, -A very brief and. simple ceremony -marked the opening of this "great for the good of his up -building. He range mash hospital and its acceptance by the iso no doubt, then looking forward g f joy to his holidays. - repr-ese�ntative of - the Canadian starter, Concentra Goiernment in the person of the If his eyes need correcting they Canadi-n High Commissioner' in should -be looked after when'a sym- tea, y calf starter, tur Londor!, Hon. Vincent Massey, P. P� .of ahead when he has a .7 defect is first noted. Da, not starter, salt C. The Right Hon. R. B. Beneettv not shove it P. C. reprepentin the Canadian Red holiday. If we treated ourselves (in blocks and bags °Cross Society, declared the Hospital this' way we would soon - not know the meaning of the terns relaxat- u occupation. l spray . •. ,open and ready for oca p Purina fly P y All of us who 'have for or con- ion or rest.. These errors and def- -n to the hospital is any way este that can, be attended to as ave for cattle. :may feel a pardonable thrill of S° .along: should receive immediate -pride as we think of this' great? attention and the others of Less . D. N N. LockwoUd " ' to ta.ucr test suited to Sunt- _ . > -✓thio m.itiration of the . sufferino'" . v mer: weatKei . or in the need of ' f'1CKERINC,, O ot>: ,:rrn Cara�liar soldier - ,;tant care roan be gh•en deeper VILE DELIVER ._. l . _ Pi4QVE 5317 ' consideration. Not' all -B U S INE S. S F _ - IS �.Tr_ IL BUSINE S S a� - A LITTLE steam lifts the lid of your tea -kettle.. A lot of steam drives - train's, machinery.' Your bank deposit -may be little, but it combines with millions of others to make a lot of "steam". It helps to'run the nation's } machinery of production, marketing, employment, business. L It is important indeed to the country's war. financing and .wtiar-me effort. The money, - Is yours yet it helps provide the credit necessary to move the goods and ?.services of the nation: (L. Canada's chartered banks thus perform funs - tions of great usefulness. They receive the deposits of millions of Cana- *idians add extend credit. to individuals; governments, businessmen and marketing organizations. The small depositor is. impo}tant to a -`he "little fellow", popularly so-called; is welcomed by any bank, as 1% =<. In war, as in peace, Canada's Chartered Banks maintain, uninter- rupted, their, useful services --•safeguarding depositors' funds;. ,',• r facilitadzrg the nation's business — looking forward to peace _ with freedom , as the only sure basis of enduring prosperity. _ • 'THE CHARTERED BANKS 'OF CANADA, Y� better for the boys than that they,;, XAND -*- SUWA. should wake up each morning WAh-. the impression that they are al- �' • F' 3' DO1XV �� a surveyors AMb'son and Arnold. !$i ready bask in Canada. nag Str. FA68L Osha-vs. Phwe . L. 8. On • lite are the reoorda 69 • 1f8L 1DT •. .. PERMANENT NAGGINC PAIN 'ATTENTION1 THAT FRAY$ THE TLMPER AND NERVES. IT MAY BE - --' Brock Road Gravel YOUR EYES. - C. H. TUCK. OPT. D. Disney B1eeh, ops P. a ` Cru`sked Pit Run 00"1516 . ON?.. r18AAWA. O Gravel Sand and C amW I3ROCK� _ : Stone _ j THEATRE I?t4ivered or hoarded in Pit - 'vJ'K�T�Y PHON� elajnt, Pir-k- 1026 ro** 6t9c,e Hwward 642! :-Healthfully Air Conditioned " JOHN W UENIZ & 130* All Shows Daylight Saving Time rHURSUAY FRIDAY & SATURDAYNo YOu OGTOBER 3; 4 and 5 4��V �� lv j Two Shows, at 7,30- and• 9.36 esi Saturday Matinee at 1.30 - Wo do Building of a 4100al ANNA NEAGLE - CARPEN'IvU G, RAY MiLLAND _ -. CRMRNTINl tl IN - HIENE" and ROOFING °- - WITH C► y eso s411 Brantford Roo6ss Materials, ampire Bathroom ROLAND YOUNG 1iDqulpssenI6 Duro Rater MAY -ROBSON : ' Systems, Beatty MONDAY; TUFSDAY k WED'SDAY .1table Bgoipment __ Building Material 4 OCTOBER 7, 8 and 9 Rstimates Free Last Complete Show at 8.56 Work Guaranteed OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND -,F. J. PROUSE, JEFFRtY LYNN Phone 55o2 IN f PICKERING, ONTARM � «my tove , Came Radio" R WITH EDDIE ALBERT lcxpart servioe and ro- JANE WYItiIAN pairs to all -makes. Reas' 'Alto an Added Attraetice ouable oharges. Work ROY ROGERS ".guaranteed- - AS ARTHUR , IELD 'GThe Arizona did" crace•t• RadO and T Member ORical Radio Some Mai' SMITH :- - Association. 146 GEORGE '`GABBY" HAVES Phone 5201. PICBBRINI GET HIGHEST MARKET PRICK" for FARM TRODUCE. RIGHT at HOME _ - "Live Hogs. ......Live Calves _ S>nirina Lambs"'- ve' Fowl,, •sr Livespring Chickens Fresh . Eggs RECBIVINLu ani GRADING STATION WHITBY, PICKERING FARMS LTD Blight Md DSP, Frans SI Mthr >� � PI�K�.RING, X13 = PHONE PICK GIGG "7 - mer here. ',,: k -- -�- _ R. G. CLENDENINQ iCons�lt 3; ` CLAREMONT st. haul'pxamvest Sup- FUNERAL , �nnua l , P- - ,FUNERAL DdRECTOR ' . per, Tuesday, October 8th, -in the R.D. T V1k; EDIE, Lloyd Pugh celebrated his birth- Community Hall. Supper served NOTTER Private Ambulance S. R 1, Pickering .qday on -Monday. .frons 6 --8, with a good programa _ ^ j' Mrs. Corney, of the City, is vis- following. Day and Niglio Serves 04 Roofing fet'8araeaed lot iting her friend, Mrs. (Conner, The Dunbarton I nit of the Red Pbonec9000 Houses, Bavttroitabs� n>,y � + Mr. and Mrs. John McClellan, of , 'Malvern '5000 Track, Barn Door i�lat'dware, Whitbyl, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cross will hold their n6rt meeting = -- _ Lift Lht Gara$t,;Cesle4fi;-Orlin the Community Hall,• on Wed- n ]] }� �}�Chandler, hero. nesdap, October'9th. There is plena D. i711Qa Markham! Ont. and Ciarpptster; work ail - Lionel and Mrs. Douglas spent ty of Fork for all and women of 1 _ kinds. Sunday, with the former's parents, the district are urged to attend and t1I/ lCll at Bobcaygeon. Baler for �as#e s? Sits �` Barclay Transport v f r ' l _ gig: a their support to this worthy Mr, and Mrs. Beaumont and Mr. cause. Meeting at 1 p. m. Pritlusts, - suzd Mrs. Barron, of Toronto, called St. Paul's, Dunbarton. Sunda DO Sesrwin x Let us'give give you an estimate on, l . en . Mrs. Chandler, on Sunday. y'' Tsetw•oa Claremont, 1Qs°ncisaa uatuazmbar -mor, Y O'ct. 6th. —Harvest Thanksgiving. • In simple but sKcn de'..: Greenwood, Whitevals and Toronto The Official Board of Claremont at 7 p. m. Preacher at this sen -ice, �� sign we can furnish *� TM1 T.Tnited Church will meet on Monday Rev, E. G. Robinson. 'Please note x memorials that will My drivers are traiise� is M eatvd eveninbt October 7th, at 8 p• m. A • the time and accept this as a cord- ,a ataadpofnt. In dignity co.1r� and reliable. -- - -..good aattendance is requested. Im- ial invitation to worship with us. L of appearrnes out _ AND �mortant business will come. before No 'sem;ice in the ' afternoon, but ':i wo=k ,will stand out T this meeting. Sunday School as usual at 2 p. m. ple�gse from every; SpecD Rates �`eng Dlstaae. All Kinds of 1` e�air Wer): - C. A. and blrs. Overland and..Ly= thro kh the ages. ?+IJ Tuning Guaranteed man and blurs. Pilkey attended a i Na Greater Tribute y -C. S. MaC010'NALD birthday celebration at Aurora on Notice to Creditors = `'� N. W. STAFFORD �' order too .sidle None toe 4rge Sunday♦, women bars. Harriett Chap- AND OTHERS � Highway Monumental All's invents insured and profectod ._.� Chose Ave.+ L502Tor0a Man celebrated her 8 i th birthday. -- --- ,'Q�,1.4 Works treat the 'weather I "hone'_ Ake�ide 1 02 'Mrs. Chapman is hale and hearty, In the Estate of Albert Edwa;d "K",L! Pb. 462 iifiitbf Ont. - —`- - a ett in the best of health. Percy, late of the Township of KWVston Road West rid joy g The Worrien's Missionary `Society Pickering, in the County of Ontar- — s Priced •.of the Claremont United Church io, Gentleman, deceased.' a I _ h regular monthl • meet- ;ALL PERSONS haviri claims a- - will old itsy g Spec ing on Fridag. October 11th, in- gainst the Estate of Albert Edward stead of Thursday. October 10th, Percy, late of the Township of at the home of Mrs. Tomlinson. Pickering, in the County of Ontario, ` —yrs. McIntyre's 'group will be in Gentleman, -deceased, who died on 000viKSHUTY- charbe of the program and it . is or about the 30th day of August+, � ��odge©ach1�a`ck hoped there will be a good attend- 1940, are hereby requested to send --.- �. g particulars of .the same to the undo M1 , .1937 Chevrolet CoacI4 biu+a The Symes Fannin Factory had erai ed on or before the 18th da r L&.Wood �+ r " s good run last ween, operating of October, 1940, after which date Agency 1935 C�trpaler Sedan, blue j night and day. Tomatoes - are coming the Estate will be tiro#rjbnted hav- - in, and the staff have been going at ing regard only to the claims of top speed alI week. It is getting which the undersigned shall then Now 81seb of Paola on caw PrestOene Alcohol dangerously close to the period, have notice, aarj the undersigned Gaal M -above aadbaaa {p when frost will threatens a 'shut, will not be liable to any person of down. The crop has been late and whose claim they shall not then belemente on orb W ha seas" E c'i Batteries Firestone Tires ,. s+peed and good weather is neeess- have. notice. Plows, �� q ;ary for a few days yew �'e _ Mrs. H. - - . -"L. LYE Bowling Club News. DATED at Toronto,this 1st day of ALF, MOLE. A►.►�aremont G. McIntyre, entertained the Club, - _. October, 1910. - _ - - - - . :at the Green last weeir, in which _ Claremont Onto �� PHONE 3201 r -she donated -the prizes. A Pot -Luck Herbert T. Percy.. Green River. - 'Supper was served. On Saturday Ont.. Archibald W. Percy, Mark- - _ night last a tournament was held in ham, Ont., Executors. by their CA- -which SI — --- — — •which fowl, was donated as, prizes, lectors. Beaton. Bell and Ross. 372 - and the First, went to Mr. McPhail, Str Toronto. B Y t ay. W .. $irks t. . • of ,Toronto ; Second, an . r Third; to Dr. Brereton, Toronto; " _ Fourth, to Mr. Taylor, alio of Toronto: On Saturday afternoon , e^ •t, Mixed Dc2�' - nt 1 P. M. with. L, E. O N� /LL. For - Fowl, as prizes. -FlIN&RAL DIRLOTOR AND - The - rcr-Ular ,Wont)_ 'A"� Ja of . EMBALMER the Woman's• Association -of the United Church 'was held in the Sun- Successor to W. J. Mathes.Done. day School room on Thursday. `Se 'Fin• We ve P•', 8to ut,Vilie 26th. The Worship Service was i5 Night and Day Service _ 1 charlte of Mrs. Roy Ward, assisted by Mrs. Frank Bare Music by Business Phone 1lesidenee Phone WIN the three Redshaw Sisters wds• 9801 28 much enjoyed: Mrs. Tomlinson, the President, conducted the Business It ]Period. and the meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. An appetizing SPECIAL to an and sere... �- `ww. ' •.d supper was served, its 5,. iro the tables were prettily decorated Barley Chop, $23.00 a ton with fall flowers. Hard body wuad, `$10 a cord Un .Sunday next. OctouCc 6th, the Wowen's. Missiomaary soCIeLy w!il Bu-;kwheat for seed - hold their Annual Sunday Mornir�, _ Fencing and Posts Service, in the Claremont United 11 - (O 'dai or iron - 4 NOiI'OM Wsptpy fN� ; Church, and, have been fortunate in n •rc. # --- securing as- their speaker, Miss f _ Winnifred Thomas, General Secret- ary of the Dominion Board. Those w110 _have the privilege of hearing 1Farr'. s Elevator - ' 'Miss Thomas; will know there is a - treat in store for all who attend Clargmont, :-Onto this service. The Sarrament of the Lord's Supper. will be administered Fbone Ren. asJ- OfAee sem• R` at the close of the 'JL morning ser- , • - 1 T - H E hhH this advertisement, McLaugh in -Buick ushers vice. \ext Sunday is World Fell- ` �wshi� Sunday. Christians, the ALL IRE in a brand-new automobile model year. We've .taken (, world over are One in Cdirist.' het _ ; our greatest all-time Buick and steadily and carefully -411 Christians attend Public Wer- FARMERS - E s , T ! t�, -brought it forward to a per f action o f action, ease, goodness ; -:�Aja ship on Sunday, October 6th. „plREbs's ' beyond anything ever offered under_ our name. Members of the Goodfellowship e�iek'° ^•�' o,di^•• Sir• Class of the United Church Sunday tie gine; •eandw? ^ *rOn.ut 009 It's hard to picture the taw. 1941.Buicks fairly with old • School and some friends enjoyed a Attendmion °' rte•' ■ hb1„r �•�pbu.tio �a4�o,,. adjeCtivcB. Stylew�iae, their suave and dynamic beauty re. Social Eveningat the home of Mr. °"our' n,y• Th• °'� an+ t,os b••'c fresher the jaded eye as would -sight 'of a hydrant in the .15 rind Mrs. Frank it, on Friday, - ; bpd Po'"°� „•w P•ak� of - de"m They're all grace and poise and eagerness. September 27th. The Worship Per - ""'s er The DCiEnOilsratl0[1 .�•pP•dAIP •. __Iod and Business upas in charge of p.�f•r - Colne in and see these superb new cars. Ask especially :the President, Mrs. Russell Pilkey,. GAR.IN THEabout the new micropowe•balanced FIREBALL engines— !assisted by Mrs. Manion. Mrs. Hugh of the new Cock ONLY W1TN A<< the 1941 furtherance of Buick's Dynafiash design and king- LO ing , Gregg favoured, us •with a piano tra►etor, woRLD 'SIRES -pin of all the features that make Buick the sensation of l solo, and Mr. Don. Hedges with • a Shutt C o• t F� ' vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs, • r, TM 1AAc ISE "the new automobile year. Gre Both were much enjoyed. advertised for Oct- bu1CK fIRESA�K p�.•mb11, M•I4I6 Gregg.,Both J Y pG1Nd A 1 A,ound" address ont�hetinPresent War". �iaa ober 5th, has be101, en CG SEAQ 9O91ECA d►fR- 1.,oll 'ven b Dr. Tomlinson. This artrbn. .r--004Ou M gt.•»^9- s of the meeting was closed with a ETIO1- ri^Y•'" - r _prayer' and the National Anthem. "ltel • pl)REx Mao^a1S18^oi� S� `-Mrs, Ernest Baker conaucted con- suM p„s a tip1t As l� :tests which : were - followed -by a .�eAV pi�ie Han filed - d„ick E•O�"`•' _ _ dainty, lunch. Our next .social gath- _ tering will be at the home of Mr. Also.,. Agent for Taco wagon �'`: 4 _and Mrs. Donald McCullough. wheels used wi'•h standard {DUNBARtON —car I'T'B urea. �,,nONALD. MOTOR SALES -T- WHY - DEL. 16'VAU SEPARATORS - Miss Glenna. Gilmer who •is teach- S E F ` c UR LOCAL KA l.. R - _• .• h ' ing at Port Perry spent last week IVRN BRRRETT, PICK ERING� y rA"". �eal�!!1"—.�. McGlashen—Dunbarton rend with her mother Mrs. J. Gil- Phone Pick 5214 �� ii: b411 �4 '. ..,e ,<..,vLxA•,r :y.--•— ._.ter:...., ra. -.,,�. _ _ _..... , 1 .. _ _N a. - _ " ` .... ..... e _ - .1: _• . - �.....n:.� . -.e — - - - _ .. _ _ "AROUND THE DIAL .�-� _ .:•. a ,.-RYX 1 Among others forced to leave on WHAM each morning at 9.15 _ .Yks 1; Ants 1: 1-6; 1E: 9-18; ".! England, temporarily at least be- titled Indies Only, • It's all about losslans. 4:14;.:2 Timothy 4:11a. cause of Hitler"s habit of dropping this and that in the- feminine world. *RINTEq TEXT, Luke 1: 111; bombs and other unpleasant things -Smartly styled and smoothly pac- U N D A Y Uwe Franco's Prisoner, "Whitey" Dahl With R.C.A.F. SCHOOL LESSON w ori u BADI.0 A E P'O B' T .'E- B c y _,By DAVE ROBBINS ^� "AROUND THE DIAL _The, women will like a feature w ori u c y "AROUND THE DIAL _The, women will like a feature LUKE AND HIS GOSPEL.— Among others forced to leave on WHAM each morning at 9.15 _ .Yks 1; Ants 1: 1-6; 1E: 9-18; ".! England, temporarily at least be- titled Indies Only, • It's all about losslans. 4:14;.:2 Timothy 4:11a. cause of Hitler"s habit of dropping this and that in the- feminine world. *RINTEq TEXT, Luke 1: 111; bombs and other unpleasant things -Smartly styled and smoothly pac- Inks 1: 1; Col. 4: 14; ?Tim. 4: Ila all over the place, are Al and Bob ed, GOLDEN TEXT. —It seemedood ' ; 40, me also to write that" Y Harvey. Al and Bob bre a pair at Can- s • • _ . / _ _ It has been estimated that 48,- thou rnZQhtest know the tertalnty" adlan entertainers who went to 000,000 people listened to President iConeerninQ the things wherein thou England some years ago and.were "accepted" Roosevelt's famous speech when he } awast Instructed. Luke 1: 3, 4. ?' immediately by the Brt- accused Mussolini of sticking a dag- THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING_"� - r tish public, They rose to become gar in hie neighbor's back. And _ - 71me.=Luke wi�o+te binGospel N one of England's most popular "'that's a lot of listeners on any pro- - sometime between 63 and 68 A.D., vaudovil)e ;and music hall team, and gram. ' and the book of Acts not long alter t�. ( were well on their. way up the lad- • • • ' the death of the apostle Paul, prob der before the Blitz, Back. in Can-. THE FUTURE IN RADIO - r ably about A.D. The- events de- oda now, Al and Bob are now heard The other day, we spent some . .68 scribed in the i1Tat chapter of Luke — �,! NV in aaeries of. programs on the CBC ` time ,absorbing some technical ra- occurred 6 to 4 B.C. Luke and -Paul u chain, broadcasting Tuesday .even=. Ings at 8.30. dio knowledge as we.watched Mar -- livere together at Philippi arbour y �,/ h ;. s _ - coni engineers installing the new - 43 or 63 A,D,; the epistle to the CKOC transmitter — and they - at his life. He is said to have Oolossians and the Second Epistle " ` ' gave us an interesting piece of r �i0 Timothy ' were -'written during ,' 'preached .the gospel in Italy, in news. They say that within four r� INWe imprisonment in .�%me, be- t++veen 61 and 66 The. place Harold E. -(Whitey) Dahl, American flier who fought for the Loyal- Y) g Y Macedonia, and iri Gaul; : to- have years frequency modulation will be - in general use — and that means Where Luke wrote the third Gospel ' feta in the Spanish civil war and was captured and almost executed b i lives] on to an advanced age, and the scrapping of all broadcasting sad the book of dots we do' not the Franco regime, has joined the Royal Canadian Air Force. He ta... to have died _a martyr, Luke was -• equipment and home receiving sets ]mow. The events recorded in the shown, LEFT, with Flying Officer J. W. Reid before a high altitude test at Camp Borden. After a refresher course, he and otl:'er experi- the first scientific physician who laid his skill s4 -t -he feet ,ot',3esus. as they are today. But on the oth- t;xrst chapter of Luke took place 1n enced U.S. pilots .will take instructors' courses. Tl:ousaffde.. ]ia've followed in his er hand frequency modulation will in Naaarefli, and .in the _ —" —' steps, and, I Itke Luke, have taken bring "absolutely true" broadcast - bill bill country of -Judea. The city of Christ with them Into the sick- Ing — =without distortion or aQy 'Phitlppi was In the northeastern s:taatly telling what they had seen dente be found, and has given us fades — and with no less of vocal -part of'Ma•cedonia, Paul wrote Col. and heard, circulating their mess• �l. the wheat, not the chaff. To write: -unto room In his epistle tot land or musical quality,-: beeians and the Second Epistle to ages amongst be'ievers. Force-- rhes is order. "Order" may "Luke th (4: 29) Paul writes: "Luke the be- _ What a step forward that will be �'imothy ,from the city.. at Rome: much as -many. have taken in hand - _ meati "rational• order", _ _ - oatiiting loved physician, and Demas salute to radio! .... � . - The -purpose of this lesson is to to draw up a narrative concerning nothing that is -essential -:for- tail you.' Again in 2 -Tim. 4: Ila: 'Only _ vs us an o give opportunity for studying those matters which have been ful- and proper understanding: Some Luke is frith me." Bill Tuttle, director of the "Big = St. Luke sad his writings. 7%e filled among "us. This verse might experts 'think that Luke aimed at ; , Sister" show, . recently advertised nanie Luko or Lu4as is a shortened be" paraphrased "concerning those chronological order, on the mole - _" -for some household help, "I under- - .9m of Lucanus. Both the name things which have become widely attaining it. Most excellent Theo - There are 460 alien doctor stead," said an announcer pal, "that aa� protession. of Luke prove him known among us'Christians." 2. Ev. pbilus. This man is mentioned only who are entitled to practise in you're looking for a new maid!" .to have• been s Gentile —moat of en as they delivered them unto m. : twtct in the New Teeiament. From Great Britain � The -are-.of. all Y- "Yes," explained Bill, "the last one P the doctor* at this period were eith-. who from the beginning were eye- the way that Luke speaks- of his nationalities. handled China 7fke Japan "' f. . -or Greeks who had been slaves, or witnesses and Ibinisters at the friend it would seem that he was ' 'sons of freedom. Luke was prob• L k d a man of high rank in official life, e wan a secon ary, not sAbiy the son -of a freed slave. Luke - a primary, -'witness of the 'event, Historical Foundation - lw.as originally a heathen. But he had access to ..both written 4• That thou -mfgbtest_ know the He -Investt ated Accurately certainty. Luke is determined that 9 Y -anda-oral -sources: 3. It seemed good Theophilue shall'know that the faith The first tour verses of the chap to me also, having traced the tet` give us a lively picture of the tours} of all thipgg accurately from which he has embraced has an Im•, HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Pu2stt 8 Spruce. evident unlveesad interest . felt by the first. Accurate writing can only Pregnable "historical foundation. 1 Pictured a9 Sun del , .. ibe early church In the story, of follow accurate Investigation and Some religious can _be. independent .y, � . Roman = _ #tie Lord Jesus: -.Apostles were, con- resear+eb. Luke hal sifted tHi evi-' historical tact, and move ea- 6 14processes. Steeling tirely upon the - plane of timeless Juliusemperor, - _ truth. Christianity . cannot. It rests J� — a upon the -affirmation that a series ' ',`6 He t'e`a ate. 12 Senior. - s By William of events happened in- Which God igreat 15 Transposed - 1 �/' revealed himself In action for the 18 Despicable. p TNJs Cum'' us ►I O LD FQrsuson <pl.).. salvation at mea'. The Gospeje Aro- 19 Optical, glass. _r Less to tell us what happened. Con- 13 Measure:- _ 21He -was 4 cerniag _the things .wherein thou _x4 Public or slain. IN_ VVALKrPJ4 stoiehouse: 22 Snared. - = wast instructed - The world here ��E translated "instructed" is the one IT S ddiat - 24 Established. ubsiSts, 25 HHe was a s from which we. derive our ward I TKE: AVER,4 18 Warlike. tutorial . . "catechism.' 38 Money 58 Series o! mer. ' _ 20 Into. Luke's Gospel Is the- largest of =2I�an lid g - changing: epleal events. 27 Pole. - - - IZAISFS F�Fi all the four Gospels. It we think - closely. C?F H15 , W X39 Member of a 58 He was a 28 Strong taste. r of the whole course of Christian. _23 Springless of histo - 31 av¢aiian b._ - '• E.�.T history In the, Gospel and in Acts• wagon. priest's college history... T $ • • 41 Adventure. 59 Marriage 34 Musical note - �4 DiS1'ANCE, _ the work' is chronological. The fig- 26 Constellation. 36 g��._ - _ _ portion. �. area are drawn with lifelike>3oeer... 27 Butter lump. 43 Sand h11L' . ^ TOTAUNG 31 Southeast. e ) Neither. 45 Cho - ' A J-IiJGHT OF and'tbe greatest -drama of bonen Copper. VERTICAL 40 Incapable. 340 history is set forth with supreme 30 He brought • _4 inters 1 Company. 42 Departed by <" t' a under measure. 2 Opera tune., literary skill. ,The book !s- a acpol- _ pe boat -- rifle. 4?Father. - :9 Impressed t ? ar-s attempt to picture and to in- - y Turkish 48 Idant. deeply.messed '� Heath. < ter ret the life of Christ for the 49 To ascend. commander. 49 Right.. _ _ - 4 South. Africa,. 51 Three. D world at large'. Luke's other work, i - The Book of Acta, _begins with - s 33 rives Period. 53 Opposite •of T cutting Coitirnon verb.. 8 Use of gates. . W h, - prologue which gives a condensed Gem 50g 35 cups . 53 Falsehood. 7 Roof- 55 Preposition. summary of the conclusion of our r,. :.. 36 Valleys. 54 Verbal. dernration. 57 Italian river. y Lord's life on earth as recorded in _ _ the Gospel. Aots4- L The former - treatise I made, O Theophilus, oon- Z IO ( ^ p/4liV1E� L�4CY ; corning all that Jesus began both BCJTT'�RFLJESI \ � to do and to _teach. • ' • FLY FROM E>\IGLAIVC Paul's' companion TO AFRJCA. • : " �` When the Apostle Paul was In 6WAZ /,6700 M/44M Galatia, he had -been hindered from oaa•,rn r Nu SERYr-r..IwC- _ preaching the word in Asia, hinder- ed by a severe sickness, and it was immediately ..after this illness that IR:E:TUI NS ASOLrr • 'Luke, the beloved, pbysrcian, ba- I SL.ars. 0F/V/77�IOIGEA/,. came his companion. He went with - ANN `�, . M EA04 Paul from Troas into Macedonia - y ACRE OF LAND, and finally. on to Philippi, where / _ : they abode -seme time. He was I t' Paul's companion at Miletus, Tyre, Gaesarea, and Jerusalem. He was with him in his journey to ]tome; r ,� y a he was near him in his first im• + Prisogment, and comforted him is THE painted lady butterfly lays its eggs on thethistle, one of his labors, He was the apostle's; -.the most widely distributed of all plants. It depends entirely upon �� faithful companion during the last _ this plant to furnish food for the caterpillars. scenes of his life. Scripture tells ...;.__>>•. - us no more about Luke; but tra. - :.NEXT: What state passed a law probINtiar 4asets freta ran- ditions, uncertain • and untrust• rains at large? worthy, have completed the stor 9 POP —Forewarned .... By J. MILLAR WATT TRIGGERNOMETRY, \ - WC-U,.DONIT Vt7U LET ME CATCH. YOU TRIGONOMrArTRY IN 'SCHGpL.. - EN — FIDDLING \ :WITH MY aPG _ r. ' :•s: •;CIN- .fi. . i • . .gin};• ''+•` •A e 'h .. >:.,.................. .....:.:....... ........ .. ....... .. ..,......... :.......,,... ............ .. IC o>ilehl. 1. 1N. M• Thr Itrll ., ,i. •:::�+,. `'•i;s: _ _ ... I1� A1, 111,•. : ::: �..,�y�. /J\I Ar- i " i.. War's Blight Could Not Touch Him •+�•+»•�•�- *.y�. t What ScienceR-ESH 1 F Is Doinq E CURE OF DIABETES T YPLU Dar. Elliott. P: Joslin of HarvardE s • �, University Medical School cited TH _ v i last week an as yet unpublished S discovery that dlabetes can 1?e both ' Y cured and prevented in animals, and said the- world "can look for- ward ,to the day when the same results' can- be 'achieved fol hu �. Tkre discovery, he said, covers a program of research by Dr: Charles Beet of Toronto and his associates, a • • e • . :the results o1 which are to be pub- ;a�..f lished for the first time Oct. 15th. —0— _ IMMUNITY TO COLDS �" - Capillary -"massage"• -- dilating b. At a church wedding, on- sold ,under.the name "fireproof." and contracting the capillaries with which side of .the main isle should In some of these safes we find . hot and cold water — and a proper pews be reserved for the bride's diet may help man win his' long. .. family and- the groom's family? the walls are only as Each thick. struggle far 'immnni-ty from the 6. Should peas be eaten with whereas m a proper; full -strengths common cold, experiments by Uni-. the fork.or spoon'! six inc'bes. Then we-ftnd all safe, 'it should be approximatelytypea _ K � - varsity of Illinois scientists indi- Answers , of insulation, some merely con tate. _ _ ., , ,,. .. ,...1. Yea,. but she shouldn't, overt _ _ �., � � �,•, q y M;,� � � r u � � �.,._.,, When the capillaries are off bol- do it. The young man would not sisting of an air Space. Large in- •stltutiona with branches, having ._,s�,;,� �, %y nr ;�,.• a, <k :; sate—fajjing. to- properly carry nu- have -invited her if he didtt t have triment and oxygen from the blood the money, and if she ordered fire experience, know the unre- Outside his ruined home, this young: Londoner plays with. his tiny to body . tissues and discharge merely a ssndwic`h- and coffee; he liability of many 'so-called "sales." l trains -and dog Bolls, blissfully ignorant of the'tragedy that is all about wastes from, the tissuse to the would resent it, 2. Never; ' nor Though more able to take losses. " him. The empire may be fighting for its life, London may be battered, blcod—they qLre likely to make one. shguld be do so in any book. ' It they do not. take chances. - Th9.. and'- death- mag be raining from the skies, but he is happy, 'his toys " B-ohronte snifftez is just. as easy .to use a piece of wise firm _does not trifle in mak- escaped the bombs. - ing certain •he really has reliab;o . —o— paper. Or a good way is to use _ NEW ATTACK ON CANCER a rubber band, placing it around protection. - - A new attack on 'cancer,- trying the ages read. 8. Ysix topices Dont Shop "When VItdmdn K' as a possible prevent- Tes. pthat be avoided' are at Y' $ o W C013 I? You re Feeling Low lve, was attonunced last week, efdents, disease, death, " dress, Flies A Plane K Is the recently discovered vitr money, and personal domestic af- 'BY ANNE ASHLEY "� Never buy a dress that seems a smin which ssids blood to clot. Al- fairs. 4. It is wiser to invilte d ase'DL1Cl�s - To Ch bit too tight with the thought,.-."I'Jl - _falls is rich in.,K. But sin.inexha.nat- few more men. • Then all the � _ - lose a few pounds before I wear It." ible new source has been supplied girls are insured partners. 5. The Q.- How can I make a hole in Either lose the weight before you by chemists who synthesized I{K'in -left _side for the bride's family, Earl Larrabee, Chico; Cal., own. - t ? .,go. shopping or else buy a dress Sive forms. the right aide for � the groom's, er of, a plane, is putting up a one- - A. First cove= the ' aiea- where which fits perfectly at the time, The cancer- prevention expert- 6. The fork should be used. - man ft%ht for the protection Of his " the hole is to be with putty, taws- planning to have it taken in, a: little menta are starting at Harvard Uni- iather'e' rice fields. ing the ,holb the size desired in ltA Office Safes- - � 1 later on. v+ersity. .. the putty. Then pour into this Correct whatever posture defects y. Ducks come -in great waves one o bole a little melted lead and if the - Are Not FirC- oof alter another in an effort to invade • you have before you, .ask a sales- -'"--"- -- Pr class is not exceptionally thicat, woman W" -show you a thing, Learn _.. the rice fields.-Laarabee rises mage - • - -- .� 'it perfect hole will result to stand tall with stomach flat. 'The w o rd s "fireproal sate" nificently and disperses them. The Q. How can I make ordinary chest high and back straight.Modern should imply security. Under dispersicn lasts for an hour. Then fabric waterproof? Don't go shopping on a morning. this title- it has -become - common they reform and re -attack. Larrabee - - A. To snake ordinaryfabric • rises again and the battle is repeat- - when y9.0 Leel your worst, and look practice to market fanny types 4,f [waterproof, dissolve equal pa'r'ts IL Have ytiur hair done and put E t i q a e t t e sates, both new and second-hand, ed. Darkness alone saves the.ducks of isinglass, alum, and soap sep- -on fresh makeup before you start. all supposedly giving fire protee- —Sad Larrabee. araltely in water. Then mix the And try to remember that shopping. -,BY ROBERTA LEE - tion. 'But surveys show that about three, and brush the mixture on Is ilia for the good-natured custom- 40%. -oaf safes tested. by fire fail. the wrong side of the cloth. er, but a horrible ordeal for the This is logical when we inveati- ._ Q. How can I clean medicine � 1. When s young man takes 1 bpd -tempered one. gate many of the receptacles • mappers? a girl out to dinner, and she A. Medicine droppers may be knows he doesn't earn much cleaned effectively pipe •'-•-''' •'''" "`•' "" ••''-'-•• - money, should she bvery modest SAFES r �• C ly....-with I e -f ES tel/ „olesners. m what she orders? , . . Q. How can I stone raisins! B A L T 8 . 2• should one turn .down the Protect your ;fluoKa and CASs l� corner of a borrowed book to from FiRE and TMEVES. We 1 TOPICS �S.kCan ybig ougivealist of about have r •fand t of snit. r , A. Pour hot caste? over the Cabinet, for any purpose. visit - raisins slid allow_ it to remain _ for five or ten minutes. Drain us. dt. Write for. flees,- etc. ' six subjects that should be avoid - and rub each raisin between ,.. thumb and finger until 'the seeds 9"�•F`�""' "`•' ed in general. conversation?* .. - J.bC.J.TAYLOR lS.l�"IiICY _ come out clean. Dry before us= ASTHMA 4. When --sending invitations If " ToaoNro SAFE woRres - •-_ing, and if . using for cake, rub Like hap fever, asthma �a` sot to a dance, Should. exactly the ;them in flour to prevent their canned by the Dollen of plants con- same number of 1114M. -as girls be a -0a Freest et. E- Toronto sinking to the bottom. veyed by bees br other insects. It Invk�? Faeeuaa.a ISM _ Q. How can I regulate "gar is caused In some cases by wind - there?" borne ltibity,. pollen. Inherited sens A. Gathers tail be regulated as in hay teveT, la at the bottom'CLASSIFIED :.A D V E D T I S E M E K T S .' by lengthening the stitch on the of it, writes DT. John W. S. Mc • • • sewing machine and , loosening Cullough of the Health League of -•the tension. Stitch two rows Canada. along the edge to be gathered, causioa - AGENTS R A\TED :. EARN" EXTRA MONEY MEN WANTED one-fourth of an _inch apart. The windborne pollen of plants. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BOYS' DO. YOU WANT TO EARN FAMILEX KEEPS 806 DEALERS Draw up the two under threads, Foods, food dusts, face powders, STEADY CASH PROFITS —1f you sane extra pocket haoney and AT WORK' Our assortment of would like interesting• profitable 1 --and prizes? Certainty you do.. over 200 daily necessities, needed regulating the gathers with the animal dusts and dandruff and work selling the most popular line end your- name •and• address to i.n, every home, sells to relatives : - :.:Free hand. • Leathers, especial) those from nt everTdaY necesettles at present, Jack Calder. Curtis Citrb for Can- and established clientele. With of sacks, turkeys, chickens and ease, on the market, Inquire today with- �adian Boys, 172 John St., Toronto, without experience •you can sue - ducks, obligation: FAMILEX, 670 become a club member, It's great Sed if you are honest sad a.wlll- -• People whose asthma is due to St. Clement, Montrea-l. -fun. Write for detallse . Ing worker. Every sale of $1.00 brings you profit — who can't sell Are Harvesting feathers Usually show attacks of CARS YEW A\D C+JED for at least $2.H as hour? This _ asthma early in lite. This is be- JERSEY BVLLS �� ^N•■ means that you earn about ON �./u cause the have slept =on feather COUNT PLEASANT afUTURS LTD.. THREE CLASS' A• SERVICEABLE per hour: WITHOUT OBLiX PRO- y Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- age. Several younger also. R.O.P. write at once' to FAMILEX PRO. ' _ illows as infants and have become outh dealers; three locations, 632 "Montreal. 570 St. Clement Street, - • - p cows and heifers for cash :of a=- -- ,Montreal. The mint harveet is on, and four sensitized to that particular type Mt Pleasant Road, 2040 Tongs St., change lumber or cordwood. Max- . lrrmels are bile distill 1650 Danforth Avenue. Our Used welton Farm, St Anne 'de Belle. tl y distilling their of feather, tars make us many friends. yUe, P ULTRV AND EGGS •80•acre crop of peppermint. Many, cases of asthma develop in — -- WANTED—EGGS AND POULTRY Fred Malloy, eorge children who play with Cats; dogs, PRINTING TIRES WANTED Fred DOttald G Egrased• or ungraded. Write for In - 'TED and Arnold Harris are and rabbits. A T T EN T I O N ' HOUSEWIVES— WANTED FOR t'ASiI formation. Canadian Provision & " Supply Co., Commission Dealers, ,.the farmers engaged in the unique The dandruff of cattle, horses, Know your Preserves and Pick- SMOOTH TIRES 1'g9.Front Street East. Toronto.__ _ les. 100 Assorted Labels 10c. 500 MUST BE SOUND harvest. -With the exception of a sheep and swine is a common cause Labels 25c postpaid. Lewis Print- PASS WGER OR TRUCK PULLETS - CRICKS Ing- Station H, Toronto, Canada HIGH'ST PRICES PAID 1 small still which Is in operation of asthma. Foods cause about 10_°fa 4 WE PAF THE FREIGHT c Just north of .Stratford, -these men of all asthmatic attacks, but in DF,TECTI�'ES WANT O C T O B E R-NOVEHTBER :.v,�elieve'thaL they're the bIII TRUTRED (CANADA) .LIMITED L'hicka?- Please order now. Have y y people children the erten 4t38's Yonne St.. Toronto percentage may reach AMBITIOUS MEN SEVENTEEN limited quantity ready -to -lay pec- ^anada who are d tillin' let:. Write for list of Daily Spec- is g pep- 26 per cent. Many bases•of asthma and over wanted immediately for talc -and Fall .-Service Bu11eUn— p arint oil -on: a colnfaercial basis. In children are caused by eating Secret-nervice and detective work. PORTABLE SILOS Bray Hatchery, 130' John N. - Their rich deep soil I& as well foede made from wheat, oats or Complete training Feeco information, - 13amtlton, Ont. ' adapted to the growing' of pepper eggs whose protein content is high, 'write to C. M: Julien, Box 25, Sta- GET THE MOST FEED VALUE OUT p of your corn this season by storing TIRES R'F,ARIYf: NMOOTHf mint as it Is to the growth o1 some Tfhe, use of note is a common Cause, tion T. Montreal. it in a Keenan Portable Silo: It IF STILL SOUND oft the finest Celery grown in' t' but fruits and O 'w4ll keep your ensilage In -perfect• . • HAVE ,THEM TRUTREDED] , egetables rarely FARM FOR SALE .condition at only a fraction of the COSTS ONLY A FRACTION province, - - cause the affection, cost of a permanent silo. Sold in OF PRICE OF NEW TIRES. Peppermint oil, according to Mr. There are HUNDRED., ACRES WORKABLE, eines of 10 feet.' 14. feet and 16 NEW TIRE GUARANTEE. ' j, g people who are sen-' seventy, fair buildings, well roll- feet diameter. Includes everything WRITE FOR- FOLDER & PRICES : Malloy Is worth $2 a pound at the sitive to milk. Ing, close to village. Cash, twelve' nece'asary for erection. The cost OR •DRIVE IN WHEN NEXT T -N; " moment and some' 12,000 pounds are Sensitiveness to Certain 'foods -hundred.—Muryn, Pontypool. -is small. Write for prices. The TORONTO AND SEE TRUTREDS Keenan Fence Co., Owen Sound, MADE. imported Into this country, by whole- may manifest itself by eczema and HUNDRED ACRES: THREE MILES Ontrrio. TRI D- !CANADA) 'LIMITED Gale dro and pharmaceutical hour• hives in earl life, and, later on -. from Ptcton, [rood locality. good 4884 Vouxe St., Toronto .; g y soil, good buildings.—lrviit L'nger, USED TIRES•F04. SALF. At the Tower Clock an. Most of it comes from. the Un- In their early teens ar twenties, Pteton, Ont., Route 2, - iu9t North of ConcFe St. tted States and England. They die- the persons develop asthma, GOOD USED TIRES, ALL SIZES. FARMS WANTED Lowest prices. Inquiries invited. _ till about 18 pounds of oil, from An attack of asthma begins with -- Brockton "Tire, 1611 Dundas West, Guaranteed a ton of peppermint leaves, Pepper•, difficulty, in Breathing and is ac. BUYER IF OFFERED TEN THOUS- Toronto. r� TRUCK e and farms might choose yours --- - CAR AND a RUCK PARTS mina is cut in -the -same way as bay, first. No charge for._llsting. De- pHUTR FtNIS[}iNG and left to* wilt in the field for a scribe fully, name price and lot Used — New �� It number.' Dominion Farm Agency, --short timg.,, It is then Out info, the Toronto 3. Ontario. FREE! You Can Now Owti Si'FCIALIZING . IN iimsvil.'r . mo. ahii_ _ ' _ _ - l� Y s '. TURA. POWER UNITS. Hy raur a 1'.U. R4)\F.R :-,ware, absolutely without cost. o s e Wenches. , pressure. - WOMEN, manufactured end 6'uaranteed by Starters, MaRnrfas, 1JarfiurMorx, TO POSTMASTERS, FOR SALE $1.00 International Silver ' Company. -Radiators• ,L•'sehange Sesvtee, each — small combination Boxes. You may •have, -this complete set Glass — satisfaction or rrfuad. - w Apply Postmaster., Powell. .RiYer.s�bsol_u_tely free by sending, --your Levy Auto Partes. Dept. J. Taranto. / NEED )HIS ADViCErI 13,z`• - films to imperial. Send an order 'now and receive complete partic- ulars or " It is, extraordinary how little +! 'Thousands of women vinic of this amazing offer. Six or y Barn Roofin —Gianni- • Lining Hollywood knows about its oR n Slow Burning go smiling thru "trying g � � ' " 'e1$ht' expasur0 films developed' ' r. times" with Lyd14.E. SU.PL:RTITE STEEL SHEETS COST and printed 25c, or 8 reprints 25c. „ CIGARETTE PAPERSPinkham's Vegetable leas, cover more -last longer, lay plus your choice of a free. enlarge.. bUsiriess. Compound—famous taster, save sheathing. Roy now :•ment•in ensel•rnount or free silver= George $ernard Shaw. • ' (� for over 60 years In re- before war advances prices,.diregt ware. To --get the best In quailt.v `OU�� Ifevin femalefune• D AUTOMATIC _ gg t(ro=n_fast..qq'ry, St;perioT Prodvcte nnd- service send 'your rums to w� BOOKLET �+= tion81tr8t1b1es.Tryltl' T,imited: 15 Nelson Sti;cef; Sarniti fmperlal Photo Service, Station J. )SSU£ `tr'J—t� Ontario. Toronto. '..'. r ": _.. Wit.:'.... .•: ...:••, i .t^rc. - \ •..�•• M. . r ## BORN on Tuesday, October ids nteresting progress can now be ( Mel. Paxton. Dunbarton, A. S. Q • _ L. McFarlaace, Rouge. Vic. Rifles JoSoe- 00AL18116 n::. - Wes. Myeisr, lrish.Reg.. _ • 1st, 1940, .and Mrs. A. W. made. Heretofore, in the absence of Vic. Robinson, Claremont, Osh: T. Walt, $aniga_n, Pick. R. C. E. Mitchell, of Pickering, a daughter. any ,instructions from H..,Q. train- Fed White, Dunbarton, R. -C. A. F. •=1Pte Dick Fowler, who in train- ing. Y t Chas, hate, Dunb: R. ]twig. • DIED =- at Toronto, on Thurs- in oyes left entirely with the in- Ray Cross, Dunbarton, Q. O. R. •' Clare L. Allem. Dunb. " Ing at Camp 43*deny_ was home on day; Oct: 3rd, 1940; -'the infant dao- dividuai groups, ,who were more - Qr Dick Cross, Dunbartonr Q. 0. R. _ BobDowber, Dunbarton, Navy Morgan Mark;, .1, and Welland Reg. Sunday; ghter, of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mit- less groping about for something to --Silo-filling is the -order -of the chell, . Picldering, Ont• work on. More- shot -guns are- need- Albert Sears, Dunb'on. R. C.-A.F. °=--Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser and fam- ed in Pickering. Have you a �.Ken Reid, Dunbarton, .Q. O, R. day, with - + ' . -RT T s good on_farmers. 'rhe crop is yily of -Jackson's Pt.,.. -and Mr. Brown loan'?:;E� . o Eddie -McDonald, Dun. A. S. C. - f3A DLEYF S of Toronto, spent Sunda' with __.__ _ Geo. Underwood, Dun. A. S. C. Rev. Harold and Mrs Stainton Y _ ... Mrs. Conway.er, Figkering, !t C•. Tor. , . d Guelph, were in lb*rn on Th=s ' •. y• Dick Fo P CHERRYWOOD Re Alden B.Oreralls, ] 39 _ N t Sunda , October 6th, will g. Wells, Rosige, 4: S: _ ; a pr.�llp day of last week. --� Y _ Joe -Amos, Dtipbartoa, R. C. A. Aden's wArk boots 3- >t� Several from here, will attend •be Bible Sundays in the Pickering Master John Morrish returned 'Norval Kylees, Dunbarton R._C. A.� �• the Continuation School, Athletic Churches. Never iA the histo-ry of from the hospital on Monday even- Bill Moore,, R. -C. E, fur nation has the reading of the ! FAL4re, -LQO)< our h9I�g6l. . . Meet, at ° Claremoulz, today, Friday. ing., having successfully undergone Jas. Crump, Dumbarton; 48th • High.,� " • ` Oclsober 4th, Holy. Book been needed more than_ an operation for. appen4ioitis. ' Bob Graham. Dumbarton, Tori Sc Oyer, and Bee whatyou peed _ t Anniversa Services in the -`n this time of national crisis.:Overe . W..• A. will have their re 1- Ken 'Smith, Dumbarton, Signallers- . l then carne in and we will f{, United `Crurcli dere, ,wilt . bi held 100,000 Testaments have been dist- ar meeting on Thursday, October Alb. Smith. D mbartou, -R. C. •A', F. on Sunday, October 20th, with the iibutea through the agericy..of the 10th, under the learership of Group Alex. AllAn, 'Duabarton -Jos TAP* 'kjtnual Dinner and Concert on the Upper - Canada Bible Society to the 4. Subject :for Roll Call. "My All iri- Gyle Joyce, Dunbarton, - A'. S• G 22nd. C. A. - S. F. This is a worthwhile All." Thanksgiving. W. T: McCarthy, •Dumb. 48th High./ -Harneas and SLOB& iepaired Our sportsmen have been busy achievement and ,merits, our prayer- - - Bili Lucas, Dunbarton, A. S. C. these days polishing up their rifles M and earnest support. CARD OF THANKS - Alex. Carp, F. Bay, Tor. Scat. •-C• O. Bradley. - _ _ Jack Burgess, I in preparation for the hunting sea- Plitz - Ban - Jack Mundell Claremont, R. C. A. Phone Pick' 3504 _ aoa. Game is said to be very Alen Mr, and Mrs. J. x and 'Geo, Bradley, Pickering, tifnl this year. Dunbarton United Chuzch. -decor- family wish' to t k . �y Don SPragge, Pickering ,. --Mrs. John. Murkar accompanied . friends and ne! rs for their Wes. Baker, Pickering. ated with gladioli,_ Pam' -and- fern ., g, . her nephew, John Teeple and Mrs. many kind expressions -of sympathy C. Paddick, Pick: R. C. -.A. Med The Pieleerrng was the enc of a pretty wedding Teeple- to St. Catharines on Sun- + and floral offerings received during - on ,Sa ay, Sept: 21st when Rita C. E, Morley, Pick. N. P, A, M, MEAT MARKET XM day, to,. visit Mr: Teeple's aunt, All." Tlrankegiving, 1[ra Wm. Buschlin, and famiily, daugleter of M=• and Mrs. Gustav _ _. -.. _ . 'Lou. Scott, Fick. N, P. A. ' M, Plita, 4f Pickering,_ became the Chas, Law,, Pick. N. P. A. M. -One of the streets opened up Coity Club, Pickering - - bride of Robert �W4lliam, son of m•�,�„ Don, Straughan, Pick.- N. P. A. M. We carr a fall line Of In the village some years ago, was Mr,, and Mrs... Robert Barr, Rose Elwood Huyek, Pick. N. P. A. IL ' this week finally graded and gray- Ave., Toronto. Rev. A. Eikenaar, The, Club opens up its winter sea F. Wilkinson, Pick. N. P. A. -M,Fresh -- -- - son with a party on Friday, Oct- Fred Robinson, Pick. N. P. A. 3L elled. Mr, and -Mrs.. Chester Britt _ uncle of the- groonk, officiated, ass- ober 11th. Members, -bring' Art• Lennon, Claremont. M. 1. R. our �- - sow have a first- class roadway up isted by Rev. Howey, of Dunbarton g Y friends and prospective new mem- F• Baird, Pickering )- past their residence. - United Church. Mrs. Leo Barnes g _ , hers. Everyone made welcome.. The. Gordon Jack, Dnnb. R. C. A.- F. .-�iuiired --Farmers have been busy during played the wedding music and Miss members and wives are to be Pres- -Cliff. Bassett, Dunb. Tor. Scot. Ibe peat week finishing their har Lillian' Smith sang. The bride, giv. -- vesting operations, On account of ent• A program of interesting win- Lieut L. C. Annis,- Pt. L*n. RCAF - - en- in marriage by. her father, wore ter activities is beim ared- F. T. Malley, -Pick. NPAX fish. Meat the frequent rains, many fields a gown of antique ivory satin, fash- g pTPp The continued prosperity of the Club Lloyd, Hicks, Brougham, M. I. R. Our delivery is at .your sertia.. rs�sre standing in the shock for acv= toned oa`princess - lines, the' full is 'worthwhile and ianportant to the W D. Hart, Balsam, R. C. R's Bial weeks, and were badly' damag- skirL_extending into a short circul life of this community. Lets start. Fred Hudson; Balsam - Ph4ne Pick 1$�p - ed by sprouting: - aa• train. Her finger-tip veil of tulle the season, im a real way. Henry. Rasaemnsaen. Balsam The W.'A. of the United Church, illusion was caught to the head CLARENCE SILK will hold their October meeting at ; with a dainty flower -shaped halo> - be home of Mrs_ W. V-.Redditt, oat She ..caFried 'roses. Miss Marion Chi A&wdoesseate - - - Tuesday, October 8th, at 2.30 p. in. Barr as maid -of -honour, and Victor- _ . A full attendance of the mernbelts f is and diary Plitz as -bridesmaids. RADIO SERVICE -Electric wix� t on - I - is requested. Ladies o1< he c greg ' were- alike in rose 'shade ing and Repairs. Expert Service on� ��• Reasonable � �• !�, - tore scion are cordially invited. taffeta on the same '- lines as the -Photographs taken at our 1st r bride's.- with short, puffed sleeves ambe& hes Teeted Fria. Sorrell N. Dam Broushwa. Ont. - of July Ceiebration this year appear and halos of roses, They , carried y = !f . j �}1 f !s the September issue of the Can- roses. Albert Barr, the groom's FOR SALE - piano and bench OIIt@xtS 441"$, Farmer a` ihreshla Time adian Ayrshire Review. - The float brother, was best roan. A reception Bitty. Washer 25 cycle,, -also 32 - and exhibit presented b9 Mr. and was held at the hoarse of the bride's+sena and 20 --chickens. Frank Dew- l�eW Roller Towelling, 16 in. linen, iljrs. Robert Ruddy, of Hermi- parents, her mother wearing a arePickering. �r Cage Farms, are featured In the Pio- medium blue dregs with navy sem- with colored border per d. 35c. ` tutee, _ essories and pink rosea. The groom's 'FOR S.�LE --35 Dodge Pickup, i` P Additional signs, calling att-• soother chose autumn brown and new bearing.% -gears, $200. '31 De- New roller towelling white & limen entian to the 30 mile elpeed limit, black accessories. For the wedding Soto Sedan, extra bond. 4160.00. f have. been erected by the Dept. of trip - to Gaspe. Bay, the -bride wore, renes. Box 32, Pickering. _ Rtrlpe, linen Wef t, per yd, , 32c. Highways, at aac+li' ond n of this .vill- a - hrwn tweed" coat -trimmed with yge. Arid they were not put up raccoon. collar, with dark woollen •FARMER. -.married, fully exper- Turkish. blue and ecru for the purpose of adding to the de- Suit and brown accessories. ienced,, honest • and trtfstworthy, - _ . wants en'udloyment. May go single. lightful 'scenery of this neighbor- Box D, Pickering '-yews. stripe, _•y good quality,, per d, 24 c _ . fid,7. = eid=er, VOLUNTEER, CIVIL GUARD _y f' y f • --George .Martin: of the Home =-,--.- WANTED - -house-•keeper on a - ine"n tea towelling, 26 in., white Guard Corps, composed of ex -ser-. Following a period of inactivity, farm. "3 Adults. Apply Box C. at vice. men, •was home for a couple I due largely to harvesting operst- .-News Office. ? -.. of days . last. week! This unit . per- ions,- and the _inability of many men with colored border, per yd. 2 c forma guard duty on certain instit- to Bet in to the parades, the Vol- STRAYED - on to the premises ' Tea towels at 15c.y 20c. and 29c ati. Dominion,, and. unteer Civic Guard, this week pre- of the undersigned* lot 23, con. 3, ons within the Do - George rt these some pretty Dented a --:itch more promising Pickering, 3 Jerseys and 1- Holstein. long guards. view, -alien considerably more men . Owner may have same. by. proving- - - _ _ It- always pays to buy - -Mrs. H. • A.:Matchett, -of. Toroth- were on parade at each of -three Property- C: E. Hood . to, aecoonpanied by'Mrs. Edgar, points: Claremont` Whitevale and FOR SALE - Plymouth Rock Pul- -LEADER ORO visited gra John Murkar on Mon- . Pickering. A. afore complete organ- C E R I E day. Mrs. Edgar, accompanied b izaiion has been made with the town lets, b mos, .. old, some hoes, - also , - ga pa y pnantity o! Cobbler potatoes, •lovely ber two Done, whose home is in ship units being assured of uniform quality. Ralph E. Mow'brV, ' Brook- LondoW Eng., arrived in. Canada a- ity in training, through the appoint- lln� Ont. _ Dinner plates,- with green band, good qual- . a bout one month ago. Her sons are merit of 'Mr. McDonald, of White- _ _ FARM FOR SALE - 100 acres itf-English make, per dozen X1.76 now attending 'Upper Canada Coli- vale, as Regimental Sgt.-gajor. _ - ,-.Tames MacRae, who is 'in mil- The training schedules will -be , sup- sandy loam, good brick -house,. . Cups and saucers of $ ame m9terlal and ` ervised. On Wednesday night Good brick, house, good bank barn, _ g Price per dozen, �p1 75 nary training at Petewawa, was at y g t nezt, design. Beene over Sunday. When here, he the Whitevaie and Pickering groups first -cissa 'well,.. I5 acres of hard- wood biiah, Also quantity of dry 3 ice urge sugar and cream set, pretty went into Toronto to exchange his will parade at Pickering; and the y - siotorcycla for a oar. When attend- Claremontand Brougham "units, at wood, and plank. Apply to Ehera 'design, piles set, . . �, S3 Ing to the business in land, his Brougham.. Dr..Cartwright has been Whittleton, East Half Lot 14 2nd 'Heavy large glass pitchers: 25e _ - motorcycle Was stolen He notified appoint !Sherbet glasses, neat and pretty,. ed Aflfe:er.ammanding, in Con. Uxbridge: Goodwood, P. "0.' A1C. ear the police, but so far it has not Pickering Township, arsd •with. .the. ' -' been recovered. organization cvmKiteted to this de- Screw top jelly jars, -4 for 26c. HONOR '',..ROLL ' ----.. age. gree, rt • is expected, that more rap-. - (Naaes in heavy typa, • an ditw C +r L f l !'1 1' 1'TALE �woverseas•o ot. CHANGE OF TIME -ffeetive. Sunday. 'October 5th -, -' • - DO°s• JOhAa Pickering, signallers - Leen: Herbert Whiek: F.Pi eke Hardware Whitevale; Tank C: LEAVE PICKERING _ gFred Herbert,John Murry; - Claremont,' 48th H. (Eastern Standard Time) Pickering, Q. o. R. - - -- . `•� � John M�&riin, TO TORONTO -•- TO OSHAWA - Ted Fowler, Pickeriri;, _ Roy Barry, Pickering, Q. °' P. -.ScreeA- Doors Window ,Screens tip' a m. p. m. 'p. m. a. in. p, m. p.' m• Gordon Watson; Pickering, A. 8. C. a6.o9 _ ,.12.ti4 , b.b.4: &7.31 1.si e7.3i Ross Heron, Ficioering, -•Q. O. R. Perf eetion Oil Stoves - e8.b4 8.38 ' u2. 8.31 'Jinn McRae,- Pickering;, R. C. A: _ a8.44 a154 Basil Bye, Pickering; Ordnance -` e9.31 Coleman Gasolens Stoves •2.b4• .- 7.54 '10.01 - .... -.':� .3, 1 I. L. WW.ileon,_ Pickering, Ft: C. A. F. •- , 9.24 &3.54 8.84 11.31 ..a4.31 _- ,10,31 Chas. Simmons, Pickering t .. ('� ! • _ 10.b4 - 4.b4 9.54 P. m. ' 5.31 .11.31 Robt. -Holman,-- Claremiont Tank C. McClary s Electric Ranges CL .O o - Sunt and Hol. • b - $un... and Hol.,; c. ---Sat. ' .only: Lena. Lye, Claremont, R. C. Er B -daily except • id 'Hard Claremont, _ C. Tools Tank - - e - Sat{. Sun. and Hol. 'only - = ' ' I Pard,, 6lisreinont, & 13. L. L "Harvest ools & ._ Raider Twine � - dc Ruga Burrows, Brougham; R. C. -E. ' . Gopits of.tbe new time, tables are available at. all offices Dav, Walker, Brougham, 48th H. • - _. -Agent _f or Mc orno-ic-Deeriog Farm Mathiary sdiaioid Sinrt, ' $roug)a, Tank C. and agencies _ Harold Barle�r, Pickering.. Repairs. George Martin; Pickering Vet, C. - _ • _ _ Tieketa and Information at - - Leen, hath, Pickering, Vet. Corps. _ >reW wo bgv*A aw Ort IL Ole a r sari; am&f-+as•l_-.' . � - -EASTERN HOUSE -Phone 4'e0 David. J. Bath, •Plekering, R. •C. IL. W. Lay. Smith, Bay goad _Q. Y. R. Alb. E. Smitih, Bay Rd. Q. Y. R �. ala i7�1�! - w = tun Li r . .Hart Smith, Bay Rd. Q. Y. R. - A. Maskeli, Brougham,- R• C: Jack Underwood, Dumbarton' Q. O.