HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1937_08_06;i
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. PI K I C RW.
VOL. LVIS = ___ PICKERIN.G. ONT..' FRIDAY AUG. 6. 1487.
IE
Iti
�s�rfaf►stasusl ia�ritil. .
d[od4oai
DR-Hn. O.- PRARSON-Physician
bElace. Dsraborton. lolly ' .
RR. FORSYTH. Oph. D., Director
•Optase+r1cst Atroclatlonot Ontario. Res.
$seared A/ember of the Amerkaa ol: I I riai
awseiaiaa. Bra eml lined . bs appoiotmeat
ft— no-eiarem . Star ---
tarsi.
RUDDY liarriatev.
RDONALD
. Solicitog. Notary Public. tvlo.teyra Loma.
01ies fantail, occupied by toe late A. X. Chris -
Whitby. "y
BE7ITON, BELL & ROSS
Barristors d. Solicitors,
WILLIAM J. WATON, K. C.
lii.BROOKE BELL, K. C. J, D., F. ROSS
JAMES A. WRIGHT
08 Dai busat. TogooW. .. Adelaide 8888.
RICHARDSON do Co.. Barrie -
CO.
taunt, Solicitan. Notaries etc.,. Suke 5".
Lite Bmiidini. 36 Toronto St. Toronto.
dalphmm Ad. 1888: Ptc"rift Phone 3613. 8tf
T1ii
. . � Topics ...
-OF
Vital
Fnttrest' . ,3
by DR. 1. W. S. MKULLOUGH
` Doctor Reedman, of the School Of
Hygiene, University of Toronto, says
that the most recent studies show
that the nutritional value : of milk is
_-• ,, practically unchanged by properly
e conducted pasteurization, while Wil-
son, Minett and Carling in the Jour-
nal of Hygiene,. publish.their findings
of carefully controlled observations
showing that the nutritive value of
pasteurized milk for calves is equal
to that of raw milk.
There has been considerable con-
troversy for years as to the effects
of pasteurization on the nutritive va-
lue of milk. The stock argument of
the opponent of pasteurization,' whe-
ther -or not he knows anything about
the subject is that the process• des-
troys the vitamin C. it has long been
? considered that the eontent of Vita -
linin C. (the agent concerned with the
Prevention. of scurvy) was low and
• - . ' that milk is an unimportant source Of
Vitamin C. in the diet.
The basis of Vitamin C. in milk Is
the ascorbic aeid it contains, and this
article varies very_ little in different
breeds of cattle, with the stage of
lactation or age of the animal. The
variation -is due to the cbaracter - of
the, animal's food., In this respect the
grass Is the best, hay comes next.
while silage retains from -12 to 15 P.C. -
-while
the original ascorbic acid for a per
lod of ais moathi3.. It As calculated
that on winter ration a dairy cow re-
.ceives %bout 9 grams of ascorbic acid
- -
'daily in the diet, and os. summer pas-
_ tare. considerably more.
' Milk alone, wilt not supply auffic-
lent vitamin .0 In -the diet. It is not
normally required to do -so. Oranges,
tomatoes,. (fresh, canned or dried):
cabbage, lettuce, green peas potatoes
and spinach, are..all rich in the anti -
scurvy vitamin.
Pasteurization causes- no apprec-'
table injury to the nutritional Kafue
of milk and it' must be. remembered
f that the dangers of raw milk in the
:. transmitting of disease far • outweigh
any minor -objecttona to careful and
eClelent pasteurization.
— By Jo' n' W. S. AlcCullough; M.D.
. D. P. H.
At least 3,360,000 flowers must be
visited in the course of a 'day by 80,:-
000,bees to produce a. pound of honey
'to store in the bine:
_ • , t 1U
o
- _ ,.,lust
S
more wheat
bmww i treat my seed with
Jew.lawaved CEIES.Iq "
Want to reduce root rots and other
-" "dwicTei-get biwer wheat yields
—better profits? Then treat seed
with New Improved CERESRN.
'This dust..." says a recent Divi-
Sion of Botany report, "effectively
controls the smuts of oats, covered
It also improves seed ge'r=ina-
tion." Easy to apply. Costs less
-.: -than Se an acre.: Write today for
free Wheat Pamphlet.
SOLD BY THE MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WELL-KNOWN C -1•L
1FRF FLOWING FERTILIZERS. FOR YOUR FALL
Ti SEE YOUR LOCAL bEALEIL
'CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED
_. Ferttiis•r Division
l7 Weston Road, South • WatToronto, Otit.
Brush Disheveled
dispositions Into
Acceptable Shape
Peron-1aIty Shortcomings May Be
Overcome, Says Head Of
- • Psychiatric Nursing
Committee
NEW ORLEANS — Disheveled dis-
positions, like unkempt hair, can be
brushel into more acceptable appear-
ance, according to Miss May Ken-
nedy, chairman of the National Com-
mittee oft Mental Hygiene and Psy-
chiatric Nursing.
By so doing a woman can "over-
come most personality . • shortcom-
ings," she told 100 nurses at. Louisi-
ana State University's medical centre
here. ,
"We can become more 'charming by
developing our dispositions along- the
right lines," Miss' Kennedy explained.
"No longer must we merely' sit still
and acknowledge our faults, or weak-
nesses, and be content with doing
nothing more about them than. ac.
cepting them."
Personality and disposition, she
said, can be developed by -proper
methods, as one would treat, the phy-
sical side of a person through a series
of systematic treatments.
"Of course, in some cases there
may be glandular, or organic reasons
for detective- dispositions, but these
generally are the easiest to cure,"
Miss Kennedy said. "It is when one.
has one the intangible with which to
This creates. doubt in the mind of
s fellow who, let us say, is quite
a few birthdays beyond that engen-
dered wreck, Mr. Braddock, yet still
has a considerable number of years
to go before he'll be an agile.adoles-
cent like the senator. He can't de-
cide whether he ought -to join the
former at the old men's home or en-
list in the Boy Scouts.
Also a perplexing question ar:ses,
to wit: Can itbe that prizefighting
wears out both brain ' and body 'pre-
maturely, whereas statecraft, while
perhaps straining on the.vocal chords
provides such complete mental rest
that the intellect grows keener the
longer its owner serves his -country
in the halls of .congress?
Quiescent Major Generals
Something has gone out of life.
For months now no general -of the
regular army, whether ret:red or de-
tailed to a civilian job, has talked
himself into a jam — a raspberry
jam, if- you want to snake cheap pun
of it.
Maybe it's being, officially gaged
for sa'long while. on active service
that makes such a conversational Tes-
sie out of the avereLge brigadier when
he goes into private pursuits and lets
his hair down It's as though he took
off his tact along with -his epaulettes.
And when he subsides there's always
another to take his place.
You see; under modern warfare
the commanding officer is spared. .
He may lead the retreat, but 'never
the charge. When the boys go over
the to is he out in front waving a
Record Tourist.
Smiles and y, Year Predicted
:'Chuckles ;:, TORONTO. -Ontario will establia)
�� ►�� new records as far as tourist trafd(
_� : �.--, �•� �: :� :�� ::.�?
Is concerned this summer, accordin(
r' to D. J. Taylor, deputy mlaister o
sword • Not so' you'd notice it. The club bore was relating one of
y
deal that he 'usual) thinks there is
y
:'
his long-winded stories that every-
game and fisheries. According to MI
Taylor the greatest sale of non real
'nothing to do for it.''
.
Our Asbestos
body knew by heart. He was deecrib-
dent fishing licenses In- the histdry a
- •
ing what happened to him when he
the province has taken place so fat
production in Canada dur-
went o.na trip to the Grand Canyon
in Arizona.
this summer,
CobbAsbestos
What Irwin S. C
ing the first four months of 1937 to-
= "The soft curtain of night was just
With an increased number, of flab
talled 124,768 tons compared with '
falling," be orated. "There I stood
erWit visiting the province the fish
herabl]
Thinks A6oult
69,884 tons in the corresponding
drinking in the scene, with the giant
ermen has stepped cons
•
period a year ago. Exports during
the first three months of ibe current
abyss yawning before me."
"• I say.' old chap; interrupted one
its distribution o! game fide fr]
throughout the various Iakes an(-
-
Third Term Ballyhoo. -
- y -
year amounted to 78,030 tons, or
y
of the listeners at this point, was
"
streams of the province.
SANTA- MONICA, Cal.—After a
52.2 cent. above the tonnage ex-
that abyss beigre you fist
"We are distributing a very largt
president has been re-elected it's
,per
ported in the' first quarter of 1936.
.yawning
there?"
number of fry this year," hla said
certain that some inspired patriot
- Canada is the worlds chief pro -
s
"White there are. no actual 8guret
who is snuggled close to the throne
ducer of asbestos, "and the output of
-
-available at present the distributiox
.will durst from his cell with a ter-
Canadian asbestos mines now find a
'Intuition — The strange instinct
will be increased considerably- Oael
rible yell to pmvlaim that.unless the
world-wide market.Though' ashes -
that tells a _woman. she is -right, wbe-
last. year."•
adored incumbgnt consents again to
tOs is knumber
to occur in a numbe
ther she la or not.
According to the department a roc
succeeh%tnseFttllis nnEion"is-doiri=
- _._._ _
of places in Canada, the producCve
"You
-number--•ai licenses-Was-sold-oves -
ed•
Inciden3all y the said patriot's
areas are practically confined.to the
Judge -- say the officer ar•
-rested you while you were quietly
last week end In the Niagara district
when thousands of United States cit'.�
,. - ..
r so
present job and perquisites also.
Eastern Townships in the Province of
minding your own�husiness.
!"
•zona visited* Ontario over Independ•
would be doomed, so couldn't
Quebec. Active mining operations
began in this district about 1880, and
g
_Prisoner ,— "Yes your honour.
-- were
encs Day in addition to the steady .
blamed for privately brooding on the
explorations and developments on the
Judge You quietly attend-
'flow of tourists to Northern Ontario,
`
distressful thought. You, s, ouldn't
properties of operating companies
ing to your own business, making ns
noise disturbance- of any kind?"
Cit Verkmoyansk,, Siberia, when the
call him selfish, but you could call
him hopeful, especially since there's
have disclosed reserves of ore suffl-
.or-
Prisoner = "tone whatever sir:'
weather is at its worst, the exhaled
a chance• his ballyhoo may direct at-
cent for many years to come.
Judge - "What is, your business?"
- vapor of one's breath crystalizes Into
tent on- upon him a suitable Candi_:.
Canadian asbestos is of the chryrso-
Prisoner — "I'm a burglar."
needles c2 tee, !Baking brelihing. dil.
.as
date when his idol says no to the pro-
lite or serpentine variety of the finest
-quality-,
flcult and painful.Ice forms in the
and,. on account of its soft-
"Tile sum Of the- parts- Is greater
nostrils of animals and makes -diff!-
position. He migut ride in on the
ness, silkiness, and tensile strength,
than the whole," says the' husband,
cult for them to get enough air.
backwash; which would be even nicer
is it g-6at. demand for all .kinds of:
aadly,.auditing ;Fits wife's check stubs.'
-Classified' Advertising
than steering -a tidal :ave for some-
asbestos products, p'articularly for
body else.
nsbest')s-textiles
Mike — "My doctor, told me'to give
-Political observers hare' a- ratite
-` ;. -
up drinking, smoking, and going out
u
for this. They call it sending up a
�+��
nights," ,
?,GENTS WAN .13
YU-Tgue T AGENTS tWm1TE FOR LATA•
balloon." It's an apt simile, P. bad--
Expect Better
Ike —'`1 guess that means that you
lbon bc'ng a- flimsy thing, f ull of • hot
?"
\tftll change your habits.
hrgue ant' prices — Etti m n2. matnnt
4. �p'auar,n. Colied Art, T�rc,.oto •z
air, and when it soars aloft nobody
- - .±Gro» In Europe
Alike — ",Not at all. It means that
CF:DARBRCOIi :.\a1E FARaI
knows where, it will come. down'..* if
I will change doctors."
FFERS; AFTER -TE31BER FIRST, -
/ s
t ,
at all. It lacks both steering gears
:
Agriculture fL x p e r t s FOCesee
and terminal facilities.
Greater. Wheat Production
Business Is tike a -wheelbarrow —
large, . hsrdv )-ung Rtngn.ecks, all breeds
f:nry Plicsar.cs, v:0d ouch,., c-eese. Wild
There have been;casts when the
it stands- still unless someone pushes
Turkeys, hun.lred R,nb-neck , breeders. non -
same comparisaii' might have been
ROME.—The 19.- wheat crop will
it.
related, imp rted sb.ck. \:rtte, for, price iia
240.Jarvis Striet (Departmeat.C), Toronto.
applied not -alone. to the b
Pp e. h balloon but
be from 2d to _� per cent. larger than •
25 -
•-
to the 'gentleman who_ launcher: it.
that of -last' year in th'o United States
Read it or Not — W. E. Allred, Liv.
C (M1 !PATE D'— IMMEDIATE R£L!EF—
m.,rev b§eic imarantce), Perrec'i (brand) `
So let's remain cal m. It's tradi-.
and will show a'smaller increase in
ingstone, Tennessee, owns ,a living
La;ctatFve Plilc, 2% box, 3 hones $1.00, Mail
tional in our histor thatnoresi-
Y P
�baliooning
Europe, but will be mediocre in Can--
three-legged, sheep. Three days after
'.dens inv:red.. Perfect C:iex!cal, 460 Rich -
mrnd w„ T, r• nt ,.
dent ever had to go in
-Ada, China and Japan, the Interna•
birth this freak iamb could stand up,
'
order to find out how the wind blew
tional Institute of Agricuiture an-
now' it can run on. three legs even
EPr:CD
cus dolN;. t•-F'CO=V1; DOWN
and that - no volunteer third -term
-
nounced..recently, ,.
though it is minus a shoulder blade.
A N D YOL: R OF+POiTTCX! T' TO PCR•
chase Tn seers .l'1::ea L trick b atom
boomer ever succeeder) 'in'taking, the
It predicted a total 'Earopean ha'r•
pr+:e=• - • -"
-el
trip himself.
vest:of 412,000,001) metric quintals as
Doctor - "That lady who just left
t'LLLETs• �trclta r•:d, a r Rrcks $19.9,
Leghorns 13 s.. 1 t.cra — :arrol
Modef•n Prairie Sciteonere ', '
compared with 403,OU.0,000 quintals in
this office •!s the only woman 1 ever
Le,;hnrr.s -3 45, 4 tree;::: -Sawed Rccka
rreflR�cA"cks
We're 'certainl • - re-turnin with
y g—
1936. (A metric quintal is °20.46 lbs.).
really loved."
s_'t.9s. Legh rcrs $28.15. 5 wce�s-13arrecr
P_oelcs 523.33, Le—_,h, rag SC(:.:G 6 Week
modern' improvements —' to prairie-
' The exportin-..countries of Europe,
Nurse = "She's beautiful. Why do
aisnrted breeta $2•;43. COCXERELS—BarredRocks'
schooner days when restless Amer:-
3Z.
however; are expected to have a small-
you not marry her, doc?"
d.!%, ;.12.35. TERMS
C.O.D. 2 torperce it', liv3.e
C,O.DlOJ per cr:t, )the d:'1•:er:•. Write for
cans are living on 'Wheels and having
er-wheat crclr than last year. The es-
Doctor — "I would like to,- but I
'to.ZShe's
prices .nr'der puucts.—TV.*!-bDLE, CHICK.
babies on wheels. Only the other
timate for these countries—Hungary,
really can't afford my best
H-�TCFdF'^1 F: d.. Feld 3, onr:ri"C
N!L>,� ,\>>+, F•; ;;;.,;
day twins were born aboard -a -trail-_
Rumania, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Poland
Patient, Sou know." __
er. .4nd—w•hc knows? — aerhaps
and Lithuania --is 11.3,000,000 quintals
i Hubby_— "Mary, leave lived to-
�� 111,")LLS T S Pi I Lorl:n ":D PRINTED
20ehp
right now the stork, with a future
as, compared,n.ith 127,000,000 quintals
-
we
for : O and I haven't de-
c, e. i;, mai!ed hack sale day.
Beeehwc,od.,, 173-Lambtnn Ave_ Toronto 9. � -
president in her beak, is Slapping
last year:
gether ,years,
1-110TochAPHi
fast, trying to catch up \With, Eome_
The ltaltan• crop Is expected- to - •be .
-cei\`ed you- once, have I?" -
body's .perambulating bungalow.
from 20 to 30 per cent. larger than
Alary — ".\o, Henry, but you have
NLARGE.-IF;1T FREE WITH EVERY
Y :
n, cent order. Holl utas deveb,ped .and
So -it's--a fitting moment tG retive
that cf •1936- while' the Soviet -Union
tried hard enough."
the story .of EArly Montana of
was reported to expect an abundant `'
-
`FIRE
,
eight prints 3S cents, reprints 3 cents each.
'l;,r�nto.
some settlers were d sussing the re-
crop of Winter Wheat._.
CACr1P .GLEAM!
13r!chtting.'20 lact=ni street ea -t.
PERSONAL
dative merits 6f' various makes of.
The. Institute said - British. Indian
There's something in a camp fire's
those canV'as-covered arks R11ICh
production will leave a margin for ex-
cheery glean,
That Opens wide Che ainc.0\vs of yodi
t UOI:S 1•:\'F.Rl• \IAT_�P.IEI) COCPLE' AND
bore such host' of emigrants Rest-•
port.
_• •••• -•
SOtll';
l�itu:se crmteraplating rnarrlage sh«ula read.
"�ntcr:ng marriage," 2I pa;;e, tp::id. Sic.
W., They -named over the Cones-
'South
The was e�pldining' to the
It sees each plan — each little . far-
"Sex nrd Y�;uth," lot pn„^cs, p,stpe.i i_ 25c.
toga. the Bend, the 'Turuh y'
,chemist
dy__the_p=ress of his experiments:
flung: drear>),..
Our 20, page Jllustraled catah.gtic 4 books,
drug supplies, ani hcuschnit)_ novelties. free
the Studebaker ar.d _various ct tors.
Lad (commenting) — `'My the
y
1, s your
upon request: .Supreme Specialty, R39-Ynnge,
From under her battered sunlron-
in • of synthetic rubber Is
goal.
Toronto.
' . - 1
W. -ITE. EGGS
net there spoke up a weather beaten
such a slow process, isn't it?"
You gain new ,faith in all j'ou. fellow
.old lady n'ho, kith her husband and
her brood, had
• 'Chemist — "'.Veli, we have to make-
Tn :n;
POtiLTFY 1VriITE WANTED
'an-.
rowing sent' the-',
growing P
it slow to make it snlippy:"
Tlic>•e where the feet of old Dame Na-
rWn1.ai
t,n_ Street.
I'll ---hest t n i i:> r. n.-
llac�.!'•
long years bumping along behind an
ture trod; _. ..
Bank erc:enro A. 2. :alt, 3 F7:ne street
ox- team from one frontier 'camp -to'
Within the camp tire's magic glow,'
---
another.
_ -.
my friend,
'Boys," she. said, shifting her
Your heart will -tell you that you are
'HORSES WORK BETTER
snuff -stick.. "I always did claim th0
close to God.
when freed from Saddle Boils, Cuts,
old hickory waggin wuz the best one.
CIN
—1. Gaskill McDaniel
Sprains, Distemper, colic, etc, by_
-bottle
there- is fur raisin' a family ln."
� , .-STOPPED I
- -
3dinard's Liniment. Keeping• a
of Minard's in the stable as well as
Pugs
Me you tormented with the itching tortures of
- Last -year's straw hats look — well,
to the House saves Vet's and Doctor's
_Versus _Statesmen
eczema rashes athlete's foot eru tions, or other
bills. oo
It.s confusing to read that poor elan affiictionsl For qulcY,and happpy relict. quite a bit like last year s, straw hats.
decrepit Jim Braddock, having reach- use cooling, antiseptic,, liquid D. D. D.
ed' the advanced a e of thirty: -four four tared
Prescription. Its genas ode soothe the lrxi- •What a monotonous old •world this 00,
ll 3r' dated skim Clear, greaseless and se itchi would be, were it not for the delu-
or thereabouts, is all washed up, and, erten tans. Scups the most incense itching
Instantly. A 35c dial bottle, at dmg ato
then, in another, column, to discover_ .proves it -.-or money hack. - sions tLerein; -
that someone is going to supply
young blood ,on the Supreme court--- Every official weether forecast
bench, the young blood bei but a r • from a meteorological office requires
bbnndin "d Issue No. 32— , 7 the ccAoperation of at least .100 per -
g juren•le of around sixty- •_ _ _..— _
t
91x. eon..
�1
swung- himself over the aide to the Home From Hawaii
.. �� ii __ staging. He began on the black.. He ..
assagedl/loney _ was working is a sleeveless cotton
sing
let, and the steady ripple of his
By STANLEY BROTHF.RTON shoulder muscles semed to say:
"Scrap or no, I'll get this paint on
"I hear you want to get home., Bagley called him ,in to the chart -S hes."
mister, sad my mate's cleared out. house. The days passed. They were near-
"See
ear
Care. for the job—temporary?" "See that cqurse alteration?" he ins the quiet bay. Oblivious of con- y
Dick Weston considered. The other grunted, stubbing his finger- on the tempt, Dick Weston went ahead with „b
chap? Well, fellows did skin out. chart. his self-imposed task,
Probably hadn't got -an with this cap- Dick Weston. stared at a freshly- Occasionally, he sighted smoke and y
tain, The square -shouldered young- pencilled course. line, branching. away held the hope that his white singlet y
stet The
exactly surprised, but, from their -homeward track. His would attract some vessel's attention.
nevertheless,:. he liked the idea of the ;glance followed the line to its term- Then, unless someone looked t]ireCtly 'j
berth. He hadn't sailed higher than iiiatiort. Odd thoughts fleeted across down at him—well, Capt. Bagley had
secorld,, and_the experience would be his mind. He looked up and ques- pointed out how little could be notic-
useful. His company wouldn't object tioned:— ed from above, and ,they might not n
—save 'em passage money! "Why .are we going there?" tumble to it that his arms were ma
Captain Bagley misunderstood his Capt. Bagley thrust out his jaw. ~ ing semaphore signals.
iesitation. "We're going into a quiet bay on Unfortunately, those smoke puffs
"Nothing t6 worry about, mister: I that coast to unload a -cargo of war failed to materialize into ships. Dick
can see you're young, but she's load- material. See?" Weston realized that Capt. Bagley _ c
ed As to fainting, well, I don't go "Um," nodded Dick Weston, think- was being doubly cautious, and was
much on .-appearance — just- your ing suddenly- of words like non -inter- • steering clear of other traffic. He
watches to keep. Easy money." vention. He gazed steadily at . the shrugged, and continued to paint.
"I wasn't worrying sir, and—many other. "And the last mate wouldn't Another day passed, and then ' the
thanks—I'll take the berth. Have 'to agree, eh?" He paused. Then, with hull of a destroyer lifted slightly over >
cable my owners to cancel my pass- an edge to h3§ voice,. he added:- the horizon. A mere speck she was,
age, that's all." "Thought about afterwards, -your and might go -her way., Paint pot in };•
"I'll cable—'sale you expense, eh? owners, and returning home? Thought hand, Dick prepared.to lower himself
Right! Be at the $hipfing office in about what I'll say, Captaifi Bag- over -side. ,
An hour. Sail on the evening tide." ley Y" "Thinking of attracting her atten- -
Thus, Dick Weston signed the The other laughed,, as at some ' tion?" asked' Capt. Bagley. "Well, I
"Tenby's" articles. Having done so, joke. think I'll have you inboard until she
• he thought, "Queer skipper! Not in- "My owners don't know what I've ha"eared out."
terest_ed in references, and no ques- loaded, you fool, and there won't be Rick: Weston compressed his lips,
tions about -handing men `or running any' `afterwards. Leastways, we'll and turned to watch the destroyer. :
a ma'te's job. .. in fact, I've an idea have scattered before trouble comes." The. low, grey bull was still sliding
he's. taking me on only to satisfy the_. -"I see, and the ship!"' along the horizon. ' Was she going Charles "Buddy" Rogers -and his bride, Mary Pickford, waving a happy —
manning- regulations — so's he can "Sold for scrap, mister—more war her way? Suddenly, his eyes gleam- greeting as they debark from the Philippine Clipper at the Pan-
UiL Doesn't' go much_ on paint, er! . material." Captain Bagley stopped, ed. The destroyer had wheeled. She American Airways brise at Alameda, Cal., after their Sight from
Wonder what the old tub's like." peering' closely. at the youngster's was streaking through the water. Honolulu, where they spent a month of their honeymoon.
Half an hour later, he did know. flushed face. He moved a. hand;.. Captain Bagley seemed perfectly :
From the quay, the tramp steamer bluish metal glinted as • a ray of sun-. at ease.
"Tenby"' presented a truly unlovely shine 'caught .it, and something cold "Let 'em board," he laughed. "I've : -
appearance. What'black paint there and hard pressed against Dick Wes- some rice on top, and my papers are Alberta's Crops because Johnny's judgment is call
was on her plating was blistered and ton's ribs. in order. Soon kill their suspicion! beginning to sprout, while Harry at
peeling, and everywhere her flanks ;Are NOLO Thrtt!1k*ng ready knows the difference between.
"Behave, and you'll be all right," "$m -m -m; but I dont like you ; _ tossing his cap in the street ani
were streaked with rust. In particu- came the warning. "I needed a mate about," he. muttered thoughtfully, -"�-
lar, an -enormous rust patch abreast and you had to know sooner or later and signalled -to a couple of burly- EDMONTQN.—Thriving on boil- throwing it up in the air.
of Number Two hatch caught his —Oh, you can't do -anything. - No deckbands. liant sunshine succeeding Last week's _
glance. more watches—you might try to give "Take him below and lock him upl" precipitation; crops in the" Edmonton
district and over. an area extending Somethiu About Hotels
"She's loaded nitrates sometime or iL signal... Going to be sensible?" he ordered 8
_other,' he decided, ".and those plates Dick Weston breathed hard. - He Anon, 'Captain Basle watci••ed a from Athabaska to Red River were
are . badly corroded. Gogh! I'd like. . wanted to smash his fists • into the grey -painted whaler approach his making a comeback that promised to
to cover :up that mesa before reach- other's face. He controlled the im- gangway.' 'He didn't quite like the add five busaels of wheat to the acre, Editors of Hotel Management, a .
Ing -,home," _,_—.—_. S. H. Gander, Assistant Deputy
— -and-rena rked bitterly:------- way-the-des-troyer '-..a4—_t+���ned_her_ business Epaper, picked the Hotel Mc-
He climbed• on board, and was "I.uz,derstand now why you've been 4.71p, but grunted softly. "Oh, well, Minister -of ently.Agriciltu n fothe P rte,.-- --- -- vansSi7le; Ind:;- as typical.
reported recently, Only the Peace
CuFdy,
,,(.further ionof appalled by the filthy condi- sneering at my attempts to. get her soon satisfy their questioning." - American, and investigated. Found
Pion of deckhouses. River area and a section in South- it takes four gallons of water to fiiisb
painted. As it happened, there weren't any eastern Alberta, extending in a strip He went forward and. inspected the a toilet; there was -2-% ounces of ham
Capt. Bagley gave_ a, harsh laugh. questions. The armed naval men as far north as Vermilion, were auf
paint -locker. To his surprise, there "Humorous, eh, when she's . only q in one of the sandwiches; three -
"Humorous,
Was an ample stock, including-quan- seemed to know exactly why they had .feting from lack of moisture, it was _
Titles' of • fed -lead and black. n- wanted for ..the melting pot! Well, I boarded, and took immediate charge stated. fourths of the people who arrive have
told you it was wasted labor—Listen,, of the "Tenby." *ben they .left made no reservation Bellhops earn
thought: "Don't care if be doesn't go tho b, young .fellow stick to our g Child's COtltluCt �SI'leE Du�•'ing $3.50 in salary and supply their owir
-much on appearance. I'm- mate and; ` y, again, Dick Weston, was handling, the
painting. I've an idea it may save ship, with some ratings to :help. week,unifobut
which the must press each
'Before the •tris y
p' done,, I'll have. -.her-. - Developing Years , . week, but hey, gather $25 to $30 psi --
„ trouble. and take that dangerous Capt. Bagley didn't understand un -
fa shape. ---, week in tips. There are 5,000 dished
gleam from your eyes., _ tit he was being escorted across to
Keen, full of 'enthusiasm. At 25; A child's behavior changes with washedeach day with . an.. avergi
very serious about his • first berth- wt -Dick Weston swallowed, and, turn- the destroyer, under arrest. Then, his age. He has different reasons for breakage of :4.- Forty per, cent of
mate. Plentyof ride in his determ- ed away. What could one man do? staring back at the "Tenby'; he saw do,z thin as a bah than those
p g 6's y those who patronize the bar ars
He left the bridge and stared grimly that Dick Weston hadn't wasted his that urge him at six, -and the same
fined face....He reported to Capt. Bag• g women. Abed must be stripped it
Bag-
ley, and. inquired about. cargo. -The about him. Wbat did it matter that time, after all. The job hadn't quite evolution'. of - conduct continues three minutes and made up again v r;
other glanced. at hint slantwise, and _ those deckbauses were only half-- been completed but, streaked across -through h'.s developing'ears. Par- ►
painted. .. 'His first shi' to care for- a red -leaded background was the t' y seven minutes.
barked:— P P g eats who 'realize this are .fortunate. = . Rice, mister, and don't mess about —anor war ma '-
d sold fterial.. slogan:— "STOP ME. I AM CAR- One cannot, with success,.make a
RYING WAR MAT> RI—"—_L, ndon rule for four -fear -61d opening hatches. -Saw it stewed my- - Presently; he clamped his jaw.. , �� �� � Johnny that - _ Special.
self, and I. don't want this damp stripped off his uniform jacket, and Tit -Bits. would apply to eight-year-old Harry,
j weather getting at it.' .
Dick Weston. went his way. As
;: r'$' «• •: y,F.? •, f ,h i kYw 1i;. .i ry k y J,�.... m
mate, he would like to have seen. _ .. .. .. s, • . : , , .
Still, the captain seemed satisfied. He
,questioned the junior mates; they „
were uncommunicative.
They sailed, •sin Dick Weston .set, ,� 'U T
the men to washing the deckhouses. .0 OUBLE ,
He worked theria-fe}rly strenuous -
' bei- _.. .� -----^
ly. He noticed glances between the - - -
second mate and Capt. Bagley, and
even before the latter tackled him he���` �r�i�i _
sensed contempt ips iapcfforts
tomake the Tenbysh
F this you can be sure—that your dollars do double duty
Its a waste of time, but why not V when you'buy Pontiac. First, Pontiac gives you extra -value
turn -to yourself? " Get more done 1P R I C ED a ,unmatched by any other car in the low-priced .field. Secondly..
then." • V
"I will," answered Dick Weston, :. FR Q jVi 'Tontiac's dependability and almost unbelievable. operating econ-
h r r omy will save you money, yew after ear. Engineered in keeping
rate through h his teeth, Waste of
_ g
W
hoist to- stand out
'traditions, ye car is _
'a ' ra th
Pontiac t
time to get the ship looking decent! _ �� COUPE WITH OPERA SEATS. Dello ' with the finest P ,
Actually, he. was lad of the ex- Bred at factory, Oshawa.' Government taxer, through its sheer ability to stand. up. Over 80`"0 of all Pontiacs -
y g Ike» se and f ref ht additional. (Priest rub-
cuse offered by the other's sarcasm.
It was calm and he could tackle the ••
ever built are still in daily use—and an astonishing number of
�ea•to t apse without notsce.). - these have now gone over 200,000 miles! Hear. how conveniently
. ••
rust on the plating. The law -forbade ownership can be arranged through the General Motors Instal- `
him sending men over -side while at merit Plan that provides monthly payments to suit your purse.
sea, but -there was nothing to prevent >.
•s ..wtocgT"cCECx :
him working there himself.
Moreover, standing on the wooden
stage he lowered over -side with ropes, _ ..
he was out of sight- of contemptuous `•.
/•
glances. As his paint • brush slapped P-667
on the -so badly, needed red -lead, he ~•�, _ _ __
whistled softly for the , first time f
since joining the "Tenby"
THE SINISTER TRUTH
..'
Dass later, he gazed down from -
the bridge wing in an attempt to sur- >?s:`''
fey .his handiwork. . Bagley
Captain
P g y
noticed him, and roared:—
"A few more voyages as mate, mss• ?°a,
ter, and you'll maybe realize that the
`•'k'r:iii:�? �.;:; ; �`�'.... �k.
;ondition of shipside plating can only
be judged. fx-ora a -quay, or a , boat.
;sway from the ship, see?" -
zenti However, s, Dick
his staging a ;� COOPER CLAREMONT ,
ioien times, Dick Weston was
:ventualjy' satisfied that -he had .red-. ,
eaded the whole of the, rusty patch _ . _ Assoc. Dealer—J. McGlashen—Dunbarton
_ Abreast of Number Two batch.' He
telt heartened, and thought: "saved
she ..DONALD MOTOR SALES • WHITBY
Metal, anyway. . ." • • _ :';„. • �- k
He washed, and climbed to the '
it ides for his evening watch. Capt Assoc• Dealer -M. Sleep—Pickering �.
■
S 1
C
* ''. `: ; fie ''GiZt4i1+14C� e;WTodd dit
to, 6.00, Elmer Petwell, dit- Committee on Contingencies paid M. Flarlock, 10.50. ;
.,;' . to and grading, '14.75, A.. Taylor, the following: Municipal World, Committee on Power . and Light,
Maple �m+tua Oa`
` `•> 51. aid the follow Greenwood Str.
Tsrsar ' drag and cut weeds, 15.00, H.. Sp- supplies for clerk and assessor, p ung:
\ encer, d to.wnline, 4.20 Irvin 72, Dept. Pub. Health, insulin, 12. Lights, 30.38. Ta811Ta31C8 Co.
• ;L7b per dear; ti•� P� is advnnee drag . g •
Subscriptions to the United States White, ditto con 1, 16.00, W. Coll- 07, Registrar of Deeds, fees, 2.15, :. ane W A 1dANESA 12M
efts, cut' weeds, 3.00, G. Barlow, Ontrio aCounty, Indigent main-
. Gt, Bolters 12.00 in advaaca. ditto 3.00, L. Gates ditto, 28..00, tenance, 336.15, Messrs Conant an¢ ATTENTION C 'p sate. for Fara end
= V. Clarke; ditto, 5.56, L.• Galin, Annis, fees re Claremont by -lave, s
usBuildings
JOHN MURKAR, Proprietor. cut weeds, 5.50, J. Beelby cut 25.20, County Office Supply, 200 Windstorm Insurance on 91200 0"
weeds, 5.50, H. Blake cut weeds, Relief cards, 29.51, Toronto Stamp�� t1Mss s1e.
11.50, Wan. sus„ -cur weeds, 10. and Stencil, 1000 dog tags, 5.50, Brock Road Gravel
Township Council 00 '.P• Nighskander, drag and cut W. Chester, salary, and supplies, lAntomobik Insarnw s/ i
mopeds, -23.75, S.; Bryant, cut weeds 27.25, G. Middleton, relief expses, >ginis
'The township council met on o i on 5.90 D. R. Beaton, salary, 125. Q0. Pit , Write or Pbow
• p 1..00, J. Andrews, plow grading ,
,'.' •`Tuesday of . this, week, with all the con 2, 3.55, J . Rezrnner, 13.75, D . Committee on Relief paid the Crushed Pit Run BOWMAN & ,RO WB
'>srnembers present. ng for supplies and 'services:
Bacon, Gut weeds, 3.00, W. Har- followin t
W. E. Holejy upas heard re side- bron cut. weeds, 2'.50,- F. Coultice, Roy Morrish 29.00, O.: Madill; 2. Gravel WHITBY ONT
-walks in. Brougham. The Dept. -of cut rxeeda, 4.00 Geo. Hill .ditto, 84, Pickering Dairy, 3.00, M. S. r
' Highways is. to be, asked to make 2.25, V. Jamieson, cut weeds 6.00 Chapman, 18.00, Sick Childrens' Sajid and C><raded'
..:the necessary improvements. L. Jones, drag and cut weeds, 6.75, Hospital, 1.00, W. Sadler, ,10.00, Law Motor Sales
C. C.. Richardson, of Scarboro Stone ?�
J. .Dwyer, cut weeds, 3.00, W. � Chrysler- Plymouth
securities asked for the approval of White, ditto, 3.00, C. Phillips drag • Delivered or Loaded in Pit
.plana' for" ,the further subdividing and cut -weeds, 11.25, Rosa will- Asphalt Roofing Dealer
*Of Fairport .Beach. son, cut weeds, 4.50, A. Albright PHONE: Plant, Pick 1026 A,
• The new sub -division on Eliza- cut weeds, 5.00, J. Greig, ditto, �T'oronto office Howard 6471 GOOD'USED CARS
5.00 A. Harlock d and cut 'fret our rices. on As •
beth str. North, sent in a delega- rag JOHN BOURNE & SON GOODYEAR TIRES
;tion asking for improvements on weeds, 7.00, H. Liscom1e, ditto phalt Roofing. We han• WILLARD BATTERIES I
pertain sections of that road front- 2. 00, Don Munro ditto 2. 00, W.
i.ng their property. Sparrow, ditto, 2.60, W. Miller, dle. all at ylBB IIlaIIi]fa0� GENERAL BLACKSIv1ITHIi�G
Several sideroads in the municip- ATTR'.NTION' T''AILME'R.S SKILLED MOTOR REPAIRS
ditto, 1.50, L: Bath cut weeds 2.50 tured by the Toronto Give us a trial on a New or a Used Cat
zality, were recommended for gravel. E. B , cut weeds, 3.75, L. Har- Asphalt Roofing 06 , GENERAL REPAIR, WORK24 Hours Towing Service
A . delegation from Duniiarton ermain,-.dim,. 2.00, C. Ledgett cut
Shores, asked for information re- weeds and drag, 7.50, J. Stell, Mount Dennis. Out. We prepared to repair cars. I i
warding a road which had recently cut 'weeds 8.00, S. Farndale, dra tracks tractors and all farm Gordon J. I mo i
:been closed,.- leading front the rail- con 6; 13.25, F. Disney, cut weeds ":- PICKERIN�GI -:- � Wheels rebuilt and :Phone 2908 �+
-we. sub -way at Dunbarton around. machinery.
y Y 4.10, E. Carson, cut weeds 5..50, LUMBER YARD tire -setting. wood -work and
'she west side of the Bay to their Y• Wagg, cut weeds, 6.50, Harold. PIU$ERIN(3, f)NTARIO.
:properties. They were advised that Parkin, ditto 6.50. wood turning of all kinds
€f this road appears on the regist- panty®. 3400 -- _
• " - ; •.coed' plan, the road can not be - P1a06 your order now for #
Wood working slid turning.
:closed without permission of the.
- -- - - -_'
+council. Investigation is Iteing Phone or Call
made. �� A. U. ROWE
The mill -rate for the municipal aSAVE:
sty -was struck; and very little stock Road Store and Blacksmith Shap.
achange from last year will. be ob- (Successor to W.H. Jackson) she Best that ■d!Aa%w
x3er yed . The . increasing cost o, the Money b y and „stistry sail giv .
:keeping up of-theeroads will . ;tnort- �
iy make an increase in the tar ■ %tominafieat sero e.
gate -crease- .the. BROCK : +QUallf�r s+�.�The cess nittee on Roads and Co� g
Bridges paid the following: J. A. c. :THEATRE �• H. WK
hambers, culvert pipe, 20.00,
+(_': C. '�'' 05=w
HOTPOINT � w-H2'T3 �"°' .�''
-Cooper, wire nails, gas & oil etc., w
13.39, Fairbanks-Jiorse. hnse; 35. — —
.:u3 NI. Black. l;as, 1•. 1K, P. Clarke.
t All Shows -Daylight Saving Time- �
:stoneT
" and sand etc. _-h5, L. Col �j
. , iL 1
— etta:; bonus on wire fence, -5.00. Way
�rry Hull
fi " All Seats Saturday and Holiday Even•
(,nrd�+n, lumber, 51.96, �3 . J • ~
Stell, .lumber,..x\3.41, ..J: Balsdon,, rugs, i0 cents -Builder and Contractor
.Gy „v
i, .
scrapers,, phovelg .scythes etc, 3J. r 1 FRIDAI' and SATi'RDAY
r(iG, Can. Oil Co., 9•_'.50, W. Petty,: ; Brtcliwork and Stonework
repairs tn .truck. 10.10, 3ahn Good- ' ' .. August ti and 7 a Specialty
>:wn,, repairs, 11.38, A. llitchell, �`$ „• Two"5hows at 7,30 :and 9.30 _
. h Architects Service
-cement anal hauling, 3'21.60, Roy t r to a at
v•.. u ay `I t' e 1,30
:. "Ward, salary, stamps, repairs anal
rl -smite, 166. G5, Robt. Lynn, lab- Sat day Eva:i:;.g Show starts at 6.30 1,8E L
• Reptl>,irs"
5 u CROWN INNS _
qr on bridge, 43.25, W.. Cowie, dit-...w- THOUSANDS of people have HARBAPA STANWYCK
to, 50.25, A: Lee, ditto 55.50; L. : d i found that it costs less to banh Rd. and d Biogetoo Rd.
: JL EL-1v1cCREA 4. Phone Plait 6bf,
'White, ditto, 50.25; W , McDonald•In
cook the modern elecc way on
tri
'21.50, W . Teefy, ditto, fi , 50, •
-ditto, a ♦ b tb a GE Hotpoint Range. You well ..
-
J. Farley, 'shovel - gravel 4.25 S. d a i save on meat bills—save os, « f
1.Liscombe, cut -we#ds, 12.00, Jack ... home cooking—save on cies-• Internes Cant Notice o
You
•' 3Ravie; ditto, 8:00.. Fred Redshaw•, +ng cost,. And you will elisni• !f
+ditto, li .25, And. Pegg. drag cote. nate coati fail ...Take Money
and 7. 3:75, A . Holmes, cu! y ores, because the
'weeds, 97, H•. Sheine, ditto, 5:00, beat is accurately controlled. With ?rVe do Building �f all klndb
3i. Somerville, ditto 5.0.0, Garnet Let as demonstrate the many ' LLOYD N.OLAN
'Booth cut weeds 2.50,• B. Annis, exclusive features of the new
CAftPENTERINO,
Hotpoint Ranges. STANLEY RIDGES. CEIIENTINGt. sop
''ditto, 2.50, W. Linton, cut weeds, Po gam• A email down
'5. D0, Oli%-er Pascoe, ditto, 11:00, payment delivers any model to : eLUMBING
%alter Brown, ditto; 6.50, D.' Dol- 70� home. a N10 Dol- TUESDAY, WEDNSDAY and
H �7
yshin, ditto, 1.25, F. Gostick ditto. r1A0i � � : August , I
Augu 9 LO and I1 RUUA' N(i
:1.00, B. Pilkey; ditto S. 00, J. Gar- :
!_ land, ditto, 4.00, F. Berke ditto, Two Shows at 730 and 9.30 We a au sell Brantford Rooflo
} GENERAL ' " ELECTRIC s
X4.00. A. Murray ditto, 6. 00, ,Geo.
- Q 'JANET GA�'NOR Mata rials, Empire Bathroom
— r BOTPOIIrT M4ueed IRJMGE FREDRIC MARCH Eq�ttpntent, Duro Wafer
NNW
•
THE -NEW
TIRE
with the
thick
i heavy
I tread
p NEoMVN
SEt? tC0�rr�
ComeAnin and get that
new set y y you'll
jne erfegro t it The "k -l"
Pisa all the sturdy, long-
i wearing qualities that
]rave made Goodyeartires
fatuous --plus the added
` . ,economy of extra miles .
and low price. Let us show
you the Goodyear "R-1"
today.
rGORDON LAW
IL PI'CKERING — ONTARIO
Systems, Beatty'
Ie. ytable Equipmen
-Take advantage of our Special AugLst Sale offer. installation- Erle
tertns to suit. Large trade in for your present stove "A Star Is Born" �n other Building Material
.Hotpoint leads in sales. savings on' hydro bills and low, maintenance. l+;ntitnatee Free
The first modern pi,E,ture in Tech- Wont Guaranteed.nicolo
- .. .. _ With r F . J. PROD �E
DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC ADULPH_
s MENJOI� .::.., `Phone (1502; ..
39 SIMCOE ST. N.
PHONE 84 N ,
P[CKFfif (1 ONrAR14—
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO Limited _
THF P. t:D&WHITE STOQFS
TNS 000 ,TAX All LIVE :TOCK
PROTECTION ACT
_TMs lesfd.ta. prow" fire stsek •wows •r•3sst eke save a N lea
:•This Act requires:—
The taxing of dogs and the imaing of dog tags.
—where live stock (Cattle and Sheep) are injured, the
owner shall notify the local Valuer or the Reeve of the
Municipality within forty-eight hours after discovery of
the damage.
—the local Valuer must make two reports, one for the
Municipality, and one for the owner of the livestock.
—if either of these is not satisfied with the report, he
may appeal to the Minister of Agriculture for another
Valuer by depositin �2b o0, This money is returned if the
Appeal is but is forfeited if the appeal is lost.
—the award made by t16 Valuer appointed by the
:Minister is finaL
For eopiw of"Ad Saar 10 to Lim Such Broach
;ONTARIO DEFARTIMT OF AGRICULTURE
psr/lawewt ■strst es. Toren*% DOW Is
'RON. DXMC-4N MARSKAI3. JAUM a FAI3umw
xini e.. nwua mmist•r
4
8
SPECIAL +
Aylmer Peas, size 49 ,2 tins for 23ce
SPECIAL
Aylmer White Corn, __ 10C,
SPECIAL
jam, Apples & Rasp. 32 oz. 25c.
SPECIAL
Syrup, Bee Hive or Grown, 5 lbs. 4?c.
SPEMAL
Marmalade,'. "Mother's,". lg. jars 29c.
SPECIAL : - - �•
y 9V '1,3 oz.
Pork & Sean:~ "Libby' s, , tin 2 for 25c,
SPECIAL
Sliced Pin eap'pie, 2 for C _ 25c.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
T�y cl. MUR/SO1V
Boo - �e13ON11 coo
v
r ula:esseat
Church services on Sunday next
Several from here attended the
at the usual hours. Service in the
CGoodwood re -union on Monday.
morning at the United Church and
in the 'evening at the Baptist
We are sorry to report Air.. Ro!bt.
Church. Rev. J. Er Glover will be
Scott in very poor health and in a
in charge of both services dur-
ing the coming month, Rev. Mr.
bir. and Mrs. D. A. Scott of
Augustine now being on his vac-
Fenelon Falls, spent the week -end
Servioes '.last Sunday were
in Claremont.anon.
very well attended, and at the
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Madill, of
Toronto, spent the week -end• with
morning service, ` Miss Vivian Sad -
r friends here. ` ' '
ler sang a solo which was very
much appreciated.
Mr. Lou' Sanderson and family
of Tbrontg, visited their parents.
,SHA!MPOOING,
T. and Mrs. Sand^,rson on Sunday.
1 Your
At Claremont
After Aug, 1. 1937
1 adeline
Radlo servIce'
• ERNAST C.•FET7ER -
=.
B uty
-Expert service and re•
---A
La,wytr
Salon
pairs to all makes. Reae-
20 Years Experience 48.51
`
13AIR CUTTING,
onable chargas. Work
Brock Road
,SHA!MPOOING,
,guaranteed.
Eve a
Every now and gain we are ob-
FINCiERI -0
MARCELLI,
ARTHUR FIELD r
lilted to remind correspondents that
articles sent • to us for publication
Specialize -Hot Oil Treatment
Graduats Radio and Television Iastittstili
;
positively WILL NOT BR PUB-
and Permanent Wave
Member Official Radio Service Maslti
LISHED unless the article bears
Reasonable Pricts
Assoc' ti
-Wfli
cousin, Mrs. Chandler on Saturday -i!)t.
�• Eyes Phone 11K)fi •CLARLJdO11T
- Mr. and Mrs. Aitken and daugh-
ter, Jane Anne, of Toronto, visite,! And ,(1LMEIN (25419) 22346. ' Importea Farm Machinery LAND SURVEYQR
"friends in town on Monday. Clydesdale Stallion the property
Mr. and Mrs. Birkett have ret Vision of Oscar Wilson, Srougharn, wit,. F. J. DONEVAN B. A.,'13.
urned after a holiday at Davis atArtol far service at his own atatD Coclashutt, Frost A Brood No. 6 L. S. On file are the records of sur,
LL',•Lake, near Kinmount. .' B le, during the season. Enrolment Corn Cultivators; No, 10 A. Oil veyors Gibson and yarnold, >!�
The funeral of the late Walter y No. 2243 Bath Mowers; No, 4 All Steel Man- King East, Oshawa. ph"ne 19ft
Weir, of Brooklin, was field on, ure Spreaders and 'No. 6 Grain Bin. Mondayof this week, and was att- C. R. I'Lw-i, upt. Eyesight Specialist DOLL (2336) '12921. Imp. French
dere combine tlbe latest improve -
ended by, several from Claremont. .Disney Building, (Opp. P. O.) Percheron Stallion. An outstana menta. L O'N``�" _
Relatives of the late Mr. Read- Oshawa, Out. Phone 1516 ing Percheron liorse of high gaui Plows,- L. E. ` ILL
man, from Winne Cr Your'
Far tt Olive all slyke to anit
Winnipeg, are visiting' its, carrying a first-class premien, year Farm. Oliver 'Tractors, all 'FUNI4RAL D[KROTOR ANDi
Mrs. Readman here at present. - Hyperopia certificate, the property of E. A sizes for ever -
• Somerville. Will stand for the 7 purpose, Used mac- $MBALli1tR
Mr. and Mrs. Profit, of Aurora, (farsightedness) hines--4 Grain Grinders, 5 60•eyele RaacexRor to W. J. Mather,
and- Mrs. Lyman -Pilkey spent Fri- _ season of 1937, at his own stable Electric motors, 1-4 to 5 h. Tar -
lot •4 10th line, Markham Twp. p• Ste uffVille
� - day last at the 35th wedding 'ani- - ' � � ' ' -4, . nip Drill etc. to be continued Terms. To insure a foal $10. Night and Day der"ue
' iversary of Mr. 'and Mrs. Dalton, : , •
Miss Alary Macnab and Mrs. Ag- When we find cases very neurot payable March 1st, 1938. All acs;- W. F. DISNEY, Greenwood Business Phony Residence Phonn
is to -be suffering .from : eyestrain idents at m ner'a risk. E. A P$ox$ PICK' 14 41tf ess gg$0
nes Macnab and Mr. D. A. 'Scott l3
'•if Fenlon Falls spent Tuesday in and muscle strain of' the most pro- �,,,.,�-will= R. R. ;, Stnuffviile
the city. pounced type and have come into COMMODORE AGAIN (28812) - RADIO SERVICE
Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Watford progress
of, facts which', show the Choicely bred Clydesdale Stallion, pro.
have returned to Claremont after progress of the case' for a matter perty of R. Dafoe. Green River, wil
of ten or..bxelve years• and have make the season of 1937 as follows '411 sizes of Berry Baxes,
an extended visit with Air. and Tuesday. May 25th.'-wid leave his own Fully Equipped for Guaranteed WoA Y Crates,
,Mrs. Adam Spears, in Whitevaler data to prove that the relief of stablefor Hugh Pugh's for noorr thence at a G qt, and II t Baskets Bustlel
these' cases have (sen a great sour to John Barnes, Cherrywood, for night.
q ' '
Mr. and bir#. Lye and Mr. and go- Wednesdak, proceeds to McGris�cin Reasonable Char P
_.Mrs. Tucker, were visitingbir• ce of comfort to' others who is tie Hampers,. otdat Hagerman'# Bas.
-ing to say 'that the correction of Bros.. Altona Road, for noo:,:.thence Tubes end Batteries on Hans ket Factor one mile north of the
- and bars. Bryan, at Cobourg over Y•
# these imbalances earlier `would not to tris ovwn stable for night. Thursday. '!'tib tealr� t�#,ee
the Meek -end. proceeds to Fred Wright s, lot 2 con. Green River School, off No. 7
have -prevented or have enabled. the PA[1L WILSON HALa3Al1
_
Air'. and Mrs. Fred Evans, and anent to withstand their disord- Lehmd, Pickering, for noon: thence to Eli Highway.
of p
Mr. and 31rs. Fred Cowie, atn':, lot 34, can. 8 Pickering. for Phone Clire. 518
2epliyr, attended a Bow liri•Ir Tourn- ers- ' If w.e look over the data of our night. Friday, pros eds to his own Get our prices before buying else. '
_ prescription cards we will find' cas. stable where -he will remain until the where. We deliver.
idaent at Stouffvilte on Civic Hol- e• without ...number of migraine, following Tnesday morning, �• • R. Woodward
Y Biliousness, -*Nervousness' Loss 'of Phone. :dark 1604 43-2
On Monday afternoon a number Appetite -and relief..uas found when
of local bowlers made' -wood .u-qe of .the error was, fnunal and corrected. STANLEY THEATRE Our Stock of
the holiday 'on- the lural -green,- and The history of toa3a}= will not per -
at Iunch hour enjoyed theirs 4er� i STOUFFVILLE
J y mit us to overlook anything ivltere Autolene
•.at the green. • -. - - -. •..
ur eyes are- concern(A. •Th% larger. . Phone 100 Canned Good*
+4 Mrs. Gibson ani! 11a,be1, 'ana3 Mr, __ TRACTOR OILS
:and Mrs. Lyman -Pilkey met at the percentage ,of the people ,are using " 1 resh�and Cured Meati+ GUN GREASES
the eyes on 'close ' worn.- and' the Showin C'erealP
home of their. uncle and -aunt, .lir. _ g - -' TRANSMISSION OILS
% k and working hours are in Fairy Biscuits
and • Mrs. George Richardson- on Week Nights -K. 15, Standard Time
.;Jul 28th, -to help them celebiat?' c ng, this . pro%es 'a heavy -sour- 'Teas Coffees Cocoas' '
y ' ' P Sat. & Holidays -2 Shows. 7 and 9 p. m.
ce of strain on vision 'when it is Heavy ' . 'their uncles 80th birthday. - � y Castor Machine -Oil
the he 1eg l S. m w-iLil bem held on p� Y adapted w .sty tints## it is F1� . THURSDAY. FRIDAY &SATURDAY-always1Piotnpt D
fi Y R erl assisted: xs fresh slivery
Thursday, August 12th; ' in the base- to be continued _ • 'August 6. 6 and 7. Electric Refrixeratlon is the modern
tient of the United Church. Alrs, and only sure way of Xuaranteeing ALPS PLACE
4'•ondy's group will have charge of Racketeers _ our customers fresh tasty meats
- r
the meeting. All members are ask- We. USE IT. ';CLAREMU. 'l, ONT.,
,
ed to be present and any,women; of ;1 In Exile" BROUGHAM, ONT.
.-the congregation will be. made wet- ' >Dithone Ptek. 601 ,!
i'IOTTER
__
come. _ _ -y - ":: � Stari-i� g -• �" .
. .. 9201 ,
Mrs. L. Berme and two, sons of GEORGE BA�iCROF? - - - - - - - -
�.
Buffalo, and Mrs. L. Dixon_; of EYELY N VENABLE
New York spet►t the week -end with
Mrs. H. H. Thomson. Mrs. Dixon Short. Subjects 'Polly Moran Comedy
is remaining for a short period, - '=
Will Thomson and daughter, of. t /t! lea _
-'Buffalo, arrived on Monday even- � � 11 � MONDAY.- TUESDAY, WEDN'SDAY ZheKingsRig
�ttV4y
�r,g ` tlriC11 1Augua 9, 10 and 11 SAFE • D 1 R ECT • -E-Co
0
_ -%NGE OF TIME TABLE
- e`I-Ia Go Luck 'y festive Sunday, _sprit 25th �- =
COME ON THE "Happy .7 _ LEAVE PICKERING
COMMUNITY EXCUftSIC�N In With For Toronto For Oshawa
simple but rich de- and` intermediate pointe .. tnd intermediate points
-FROM COBOURG and OSHAWA TO sigl0ave can furnish - PHIL REGAN
memorials that will EVELYN VENABLI: ==
A. M P. M. P. M. : A. )!!. P. M P. !tit, .
_NIAGARA, FALLS please from- every &6.09 M.
12.54 e6.54 a7.31 1.31 M.
e7.31 a
standpoint. In dignity Comedy ;Shorts a6.43 ' sL54 ? 5l 8.41 .•e2.31 ..8.31
t ON
F. of appearance our ,
7 54 2 54 e8 54 10.91 8 31 e9 91
��• �� 11TH work will ' starid out., - 'THURS.. FRI, and SAT.9.24 a3.b4 . 9.64 11:48 a431 10.31
• + + through the ages. l 10.54 a 1.5 t b10.44 P. M. 5.31 11.91'
N& Greater Tribute August 12, 13 and 14 c11.54 b.51 c12.31 6.31
Adults.; $2.50; Children, 51;25 Eastern Standard Time'-'
Boat leaves Oshawa Dock at 9.a. m. N. W. STAFFORD "Interne8 Can't s -'-•Dally �Pt Sun. & Hol. , b -Sinal. & Holl. only.
Hiiltway Monumental
E, D. S. 'T. Worlds 99 c - Sat. only. e - Sat.,' Sun. A Hol. aWy.
Ph. 462 Whitby Ont. Take 1VIOney Ant '>Tor Attractive Illustrated Folder. 31 Deligth[nl
'Wood for Sale
Kingston Road WP=+ ( L&lke and Highway YacaEi an Tours, with all expenses
1- R Starring
JOEL McCRAE
�:: BARBARA STANWYCK Tickets and Information a<
':Body Wood, 10.00 GRAY COACH LINES
.Limb Wood, .7.50
News Betty Boop Popular !cience '.EASTERN HOUSE - PICKERING PHONK ding: '
Oct our Prices on' Wheat
•
..We Buy and Sell • . _ .. .�.. : . ' - _-- - -•- -.... � _ . _ _ ___ -
..
JITL.Y LIST OF 'U -SED GO"s w:
Feeds of all kinds, Coal, cement and �IAOdern '
'Mader -twine for Bale, s a 1934 Ford Cabriolet 19'28 Chep . Caen hes (,3)
Faro's Elevator `dairying J B NQ'D 1936 Ford Sedan Deluxe 1934 Chev. H. P. Duals trucit ! _
lf' -f934 Chev. Sedan delux 1930 1 -Ton Chev. •Panel Track a
Claremont 80 y/as A E 1 0 ISO& 1933 Chev. Sedan deluxe 1930 Chev. Duals, truck
FRONS d8gFi lteei. 920 / 1935 Olds Sedan deluxe ? 1929 Chev, Delivery Sedan truck i
` • • : _ ,,, 1931 Durant Sedan F 3' j 1931 1-2 Ton Ford Panel Truck i r
'Old - 19'19 Durant 60 Sedan 1931 Ruby Pickup a
Barclay -Transport,
1931 •Devaux Sedan 1928 G. M. C. S. Wheels stab
Twi# 1137 *ti==ne cork# M» sION� '
>aaly serwhe 1929 Durant 40 Sedan and dump trurwk
eeeirer#oryoferoden►deiryi�lg, 17�o fMM ssedaa Mtlk Me.t 1928 Pontiac Sedan p
between Claremont, Brongtsta>st h ,res So years ep•ilds Spring tw tied iordee 00061410d '
Greenwood, Whitevale and Toronto 1928 Wiltys Knight Sedan int. ,Power Unit 25 H. P.
the first woee##ful eo�moereiei pleM +e "our" yM,rdey's silk 1929 W6llys Knight Sedan 14 -foot boat and trailer i
--� fer �+sa next week ROO T°etF or *Ott yew. � 1932 Duraht 6-28 Sedan Sea fleaIlk
My drivers are traihed to be oaraltii Gail 96"6,'s Arai wn411 �►y #terled silk err ;h way`h 1930 Olds. Sedan 2 Y '40T b H. P. Lister gas engine r
courteous and reliable. pour cad world-wide merk,l% ti+•ery jejryw0mr #bores ie Thr
». _ . wider narkeh ood greeter ass d milk Ure"M ebwA Iw kJs _
1926 Buick Sedan 2 Electric staves
]928 Cadillac' Sedate * :. Furnace Oil -berme!- !
Special Rates, on Loan Dlatslaea IwdenNip. _ 1933 Chev. Coach De Laval Milker, 2 pails -
haWag. ll.rd«a, °" tMe taOFlr eeeivermy of �nedere de;rying, sleds## 1930 Pontiac Sedan 'Vent Electric Grinder, near new
' r> two Miitieir of hedsrship in estMdIng Rte nes 1928 Durant 60 Gnarls �' 1 Double -Head McLaughlin, Grinder:
Ne order tee small. Nene too Iarp - - 1927.Olds. Coach Jacks for same
'AH shipments insured and pnteetod
�.m tie weaver :Chas. Cooper, Claremont, Ont
EC21 7 T.L `a're:Clem a ad t-. r. C; .,;'.�.,�� -dealer J. McG.lashan, Dunbarton
'�'�� 'Sub
Owood. OW operated by - Oi11t , f
F"Wk &Oaplap twsoYOMbyr
n
Fl
77777
1
•
,
As A Battered Fighter Gave Way to TearsProtect CT. rots `
UNDAY SCHO�J
a. �rorn Rist des
LESSON
..
Carrot rust fifes vVUiter in the
grourd and soo^•
•i after eerg!na fn
�`;"
Y " V the Spring lay their eggs In or on the
�'1. he,asL•cd. j, L) in.... of tis, who x soil immediately surrounding the tiny
are the rec'_pients of the wealth of, carrot seedlings. The maggots hatch.
GUD FEEDS A 1I;UPLE p :; ed from these eggs kill many of the
(Exodus 16: 1-17: ?.) the grace of God, have not known
times when we deliberately went small .carrots or, create much damage
Printed Teat; Exodus 16: 11-20; Hby burrowing into the roots of the .
Z
straight against the will .of God and � y,.; � r � «, rr C'
17: 3-6. grieved him • by our stubborn disc- larger veQetab.c:. There are tyro
GOLDEN TEXT very good get bedience? generations of the carrot rust HY
and every perfect gift is from K every year, the first ons appearing
"And the people thirsted there for F l late in , May or •early June, and' the
above, coming down from the *'' '"
Father. James 1: 17. water; and t se Gond in late Ari int or early Sept,
against Moses, and said, Wherefore ember.
er
hast thou brought us up out of Egypt",f y 6 In Eastern Canada advises the
The Lesson I'n Its Setting —to kill us and our children, and our Field Crop and Garden insects Divi-
Place—The wildernes of Sin was k sion, Entomological Branch, D minion
cattle with thirst? . And Moses cried :• } Department of Agriculture, • injury
located on the eastern side of the Red What shall I -
unto Jehovah, saying, from the first geuerat!en cf carrot
$ea on the way to Mount Sinai.
do unto this people? they are almost lust flies will be avoided by de:aying
Rephidim was probably located on the ready to stone me?"—One of the - y punting until the middle of June, sa
'ldhg Wady'Ferian in the peninsula of
great penalties of leadership is lone- * at that. time the flies have mostly dis-
L
by his ability, appeare
Time—$.C. 1498.
�d. When carrots are panted
t liness. When a man,
or brilliance, or great achievements, early .for the Summer Market. the
rust
"And Jel}ovah spake unto Moses,
or positions, is lifted high above or- Hy can be controlled ))y watering
t
Baying, I have heard the murmurings dinary men, and even men above the %.: • " the seedlings twice with -'corrosive
of the children of Israel: speak unto ordinary, he is in a class: by himself, sublimate. used in the strength of ode
p ounce to 10 gallons of water. The
them, saying, ,At even ye shall eat and in his own environment, or com Y>r..
munity, or' business, there are few Y first application should be made dun -
flesh, and in the, morning ye shall be and probably none wth whom he can. ing the first week , of June and the
filled :with bread; and ye shall know fellowship: When people began to F second application a week later.
that I am Jehovah your God. —It is.. t The sol .tion should, be poured over
Criticize Moses there was no man to jN> x
quite significant that whenever God Whom he could turn for consolation— the planis, care being taken' to wet
works a miracle among his—own, ~`' ` them thoroughly, as well as two or
people or before the nations of the he was driven to God alone. That is ;: w .' three inches of the soil .around .the
the one blessing that can come to us x '
x, c
earth, he does it - that they might from the strife of tongues, from mix- �"y ".. + 4 f ` ` seedlings. One point .of importance
- know him. This is a phrase which oc- " " !s that wooden vessels or graniteware
understanding on the part of• other only should be used in mixing and ap•
curs especially -throughout -the book Tears of disappointment roll down the. cheeks of Hobo Williams plying the corrosive sublimate as it
of Ezekiel. It is quite similar to the people whom .we have .tried to. bleed, as he is helped from the rin in Washington, D.C., after non -title
one used of our Lord in the'perform- perfor- from those who should have helped 'fight with Freddie Steele.. Sta*ori technical knockout. iluickly eats away a metal container
ing of some of the miracles anenti m- instead of criticizing—we are driven and in doing so loses its strength. It
ed ithe New Testaments there to the bosom of our Father in is.a deadly poison and should be very
Heaven. carefully handled. Carrots should be
"manifested forth his glory." (Ex. 4: 2, 4, 17, -20; 7:9-20; 8: 5, leper. Meal makes poisoned 'pottage harvested as early as possible to
"And it came to pass at evens that "And Jehovah said unto Hosea, 16, 17; 9. 23; 10. 13; 14: 16) The wholesome. Wood makes iron swim. escape damage trom the maggots of
the quails came up, and covered the Pass on before the people, and take exact location of the rock at Horeb,
with thee of the elders of. Israel; and A Sarharitan binds. up the. wounds the second generation. i
camp; and in the morning thewhere this miracle took place, it is and save the life of the pillaged
'
thy rod, wherewith thou smotest the not possible nowto identify. The traveller. Jose
es lay round about the .camp." — ph of Arimathr� buries
d .
this is the only place in the entire river, take is thy hand, and go. Be- names which Moses gave to this the sacred bodyin his own new tomb.
book of .Exodus where the word hold, I will stand before thee there Many farm animals, mostly cattle,
IS on the rock in Horeb; and thou Place, Massah and Meribab,j-mea n� It is worth while to go to Rephidim die in spring after eating water hem•
a o Num. P respectively, "proving," and strife-' to et an insight into the" fertility lock which rows in swamps and in
",quails" appears. (See also pest y, P 8 g B g
r : PP ., shalt Smit® the rock, and. there shall
' il: 31, 32; Psa., 105: 40.) Quails Massah is mentioned again in Dent. and inventiveness of God's- provi- wet meadows and is frequently shun•
belong to the partridge family, They. •
come water 6: 16; 9: 22; 33: 8; Pd. 81: 7. How ter out of it, that the people deuce. There can be no lack :to them dant along irrigation ditches.
hire migratory birds and in March may drink• And Moses did so in the
sight of the elders of Israel." -God, strange that water should come out that fear Him, and no fear of lack
.and April corse up from Arabia and_ of a rockl to those who have become acquaint -
in his graciousness, instead of rebuk-
j other southern countries, and cross A sock would seem the last place ed with his secret storehouses. The moon crosses the meridian oe
- lag the people, instructed Hosea how _
the Mediterranean Sea In vast num- to choose for the storage of water. an average of 51 minutes later eve
he 'was to satisfy thele thirst at once, ,
- bora• and return southwards from But Gods cupboards are in .very un- If semi -nudity !e indecent, thea In da It actually varies. in retardati�
by taking the rod of which God had y y
'Europe in. even more enormous flights likely places. Ravens 'bring food. The weather like this a little indecency from 38 to 66 minutes. If it rises at
spoken to him before, and which he
towards the end of September. They --prime minister of. Egypt gives corn. for the make of comfort and freedom 11.30 p.m, one. n'ght its will not rise
always By with the wind. When they had so powerfully used during the Cyrus lets go the people of Israel from prickly beat should be pardon- at all the following night or day.
plagues with which' God smote Egpyt. able.=Detrolt Free Press..
alight, . which they generally do at from Babylon. The Jordan heals, the
Inight, they cover the ground; and ---�—'
being usually exhausted can be cap -•d by hand in great numbers."
!`And when the dew that lay was :
;kone up, behold, upon the face of the
wilderness a email round thing, aural! — =- - ___ :_ ,_ — - . - • _ - _
as the hoar -frost on the ground. And 4
when the children of Israel' saw it,
tlgy said one. to another, What is it?
for they knew not what it was. And -
Moses said unto them, It is - the bread '
-which Jehovah bath givelr you to eat.
"This is the, thing which Jehovah
bath commanded. Gaither ye of it -
every man, according to his eating;
an Omer a head,, according to the w
• number of your persons, shall " ye •
take it, every man for them that are
in his ten£. And the children of Is-
"isel did so, and gathered some more,
some less." -One omer was 'equiva- ,,a;' ,_.14r
lent to about three quarts and one-<�
' -," ifth' of a pint. Ten omers made one
iephah.`
"And .when they measures it with _ * '��:..: .,.. �-••+.,,, r ''� _ -
t,,,
an curer, ! ',.,,.� --'�- - g ,�,�• r
nothing over, and he that gathered
.. '-•
g
:little had no lack; they gathered
every man according to his eating." " {
—, In 2 Cor. 8: 15, St. Paul adopts
words from this verse in -begging the
Corinthians to be liberal in theiry`
"alms -giving for the -poor Christians
In Jerusalem. -He tells his re'iders
••that he has no wish that they should
'have distress, in order that others sh I
should have' relief. -He desires an
equal balance that they should, at the
-present time, supply, out of their 4 ,
abundance, the needs of their poorer.
`children: All these- instructions were
w
to keep.. the Jewish people from
.boarding and to, prevent any man
his,, .• �,, .r•, �... �.,s „• �`•�'�. ,,< �.•� � fir.:.`:. ``';..� •.
from having such an abundant over-
g illustrated—Oldsmobile Six
supply" that he' could sell what Godes t' "°� Sedan with Trurik.
•. - "'';• 's"..>r .:,.:slit. .._. .,...::!ei.a °fj...z<t?•.: .... ..: .,. ....on...; . ..,,,... .#•+1t' a•. a`.�.
bad freely ;,.:.
y given him to, his neighbors. ,
:Furthermore, it was a perfect provi-
- sion against gluttony. "SMARTEST CAR OF THE YEAR
"And Moses said unto them, Let no E �"
':man leave of it'till the morning. Not.
withstanding they hearkened not un- LO-SM081-LE SMARTEST BVY OF THEM
to Moses;•but some of them'7eft of it
until the morning; and it bred worms, �+5^(aRj','j' to own i Cal that's smart and costs but little more than the lowest -priced :► - •-�
' Itnd became foul: and Moses was dashing and different ... grand to drive cars. So come for a drive in an Oldsmoo-
wroth with 'them."—Of course among bile Six or Eight. Learn ho�1t Dual a PROM �O�with
�t mtilion people it would hardly be a car that saves you money day by day, 9
expected that all would be obedient ••yqeear by year. That's why thousands of Stabilizers enhance the smoothness o the �R Smart VouP°eted At
io
to even God's commands, and yet one buyers are this yeas ptcldnq Oldsmobile Knee -Action Ride how ilio Unisteel (0176, saos�;ato oil en•e
nol
would think when the Israelites real- .. The Car That Has Everything. Turret Top Body by Fisher and Super -Hy-- factory, t t to 0°
ised how miraculously God was pro- draulic Brakes give you new driving securi- Q,d fro, b htt to °
. ar W�tis)• N
- viding for their needs and how grac- !Oldsmobile offers you more .roominess ty. Monthly payments to suit your purse (Prl t ��A
ions he was to them in delivering and comfort—more fine -car features—yet on the General Motors Instalment Plan. t>8e .
0-U70them from the bondage of Egypt,
they would have gladly. yielded their
obedience to him is everything which CHAS. COOPER CLAREMONT DONALD MOTOR SALES WHITBY
Assoc. Dealer—J. 1'►'Ic
Special ,Assoc. Dealer—M. Sleep—Pickering,
: •
I understand a great deal of money
Try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend
has been placed on the Blues to w`.n• : ' .�
,..r
I will amend that. As money and AFTER '
betting go, the amount is small, but
the*odds were so great when the bets EVERY MEAL °`�
were placled that the winnings, if the
Blues do win the pennanf, will be
tremendous. There may be other w �'
reasons -for these crimes. They may
be private grudges which are being -
settled by individuals using theSALkDA
eti _ Blues as a cloak to cover them. There
is another point. We collect`.vely may
have enemy who would like to see .
_ - the United League ruined. Thus far
the league has had the best• season
in its history, but I know and you
know that the gates this year have >
�♦--♦-�'=------♦-♦v-♦-♦-♦-'-�'� ��♦�•� =����� been tremendous simply because the
►� _ -- - :; public is bloodthirsty, is seeking new We can't let the Blues withdraw. -The against the Blues. We want to do;- -
�♦�f iti sensations.. The question is, can. we fate. of baseball is at stake. For years more• than stop these crimes. We y
N continue to play. Will the men go we have represented clean sport. must give confidence back to the.
ERTHON THE y
�� �• r on playing with this shadow hanging These crimes -have made our sport men." =•—� =:y
♦
over their heads. This meeting was the talk of the world. We, all of us, And'how do you propose, to do'
IAMIOND v; ' caused by the withdrawal, of one are. -.being Victimized, we are being that?" Pop Clark asked. -
BY CORTLAND FITZS1MMONS� 0♦4 player -prominent in the game. This used by racketeers. We all .know "We must get to the source of the;
♦; ,*. is an emergency that must be met. that there have been fixed . fights, crimes and stop them once and for -
Synopsis of Preceding Instalments
When the United. League season
opens --the gamblers are offering 200
to 1 that Pop Clark's New York
Blue will not win the pennant. Terry
Burke is the only sports writer to
give them a chance. He bets $10 at
9,Teny Murallo's retsaurant in the
Broadway district. In the Blues'
first game Whitper, the Philadelphia
pitcher, is killed with a ballet through
the heart after smashing out a home
ran. Both 'Burke. and Larry Doyle,
the Blues' rookie shortstop, for whom
Clark's pretty daughter Frances had
shown her preference over VA itper,
are suspected at first by Detective
Kelly. It is Burke who discovers it
was Sid . Stream, notorious gunman,
who wrecked a taxi with a bullet
40roagh a tire and injured, four Bos.,
{{baa players as the Blues are Co open
a serves. ,Then Dirkin, Chicago star,
drops dead on the diamond from poi-
son oa a phonograph needle fixed in
the handle of bis bat. Pietro, Chi-
ca;n!m- bat boy,. disappears.. Clark
sends Doyle to Newark but he is soon
sold to Boston. When the Bluea go
to St. Louis, ffcotter, the Rubes'
star pitcher, is found 'dead from a
gas given off by a mysterious powder
i4 the box with a jigsaw puzzle sent
to him anonymously. Eacl time
Burke has a beat on these senna-
tional happenings and masked gun
men truss him np, question him -and
warn him he knows, too much. Raw--
fins, the Chicago manager, Fill when
the Blue arrive for a series, is -hang-
ed in a hotel- room adjoining his,
after a maid is sagged and bound;
and her -pass -key taken. Again there-
no clue to the murderer.
The- scene in Detroit was -being
enacted all over the country where
men were playing ball in -the United
League. The Philadelphia team p. ac-
tically refused to play the . Blues
again. The St. Louis -team was in
open revolt. The wives and famil'es
f the Washington men were fear-
ully upset and had succeeded' in
making -the team uncomfortable.:
In Cleveland -the leading . sports
writer came out- boldly and said ,that
something ought to ,-be done about
the situation before any more fine
men in the baa; ball -world were
s':-aughtered: -
A storm of protest flamed over peaches and grapes.
the entire- country. Editorials ap=
geared in all the new-snapers; some These are the fruits which herald
alled 'Penny •a hero, others iritimat- the approach 'of fall, and that. means
A that he Ras •a coward, but they • that the jam and Jelly season. is just -
all agreed .that h:s stand would do about over..
more toward clearing. un -the situa- To some people, this year's straw -
tion than anything• that, I:ad been berries are but a memory,but not, to
dere thus far. those smart •women',vvho -have the
By e'.even o'clock • that morning goodness of . the strawberries -sealed
the entire Detroit team was in a fear- safely in glasses and lined up. in
ful state of mind. One, chap came their jam cupboards'—aln•
onb- with'
ou, of the elevatar and limped across cherries, raspberries and cuants.
o
e,S,: om, saying ,he had sprained his. .Don't pass by the rare treat of -Ripe
ankle gettinn out of the bathtub. Peach Jam whatever
Another man had become suddenly you do! When
ill and said he could ;ngt play. putting up canned peaches, pickled
Paging llr. Turner, •Paging -Mr.. peaches and spiced peaches, save
Turner." . some of the fruit—the' ripest and
The Detroa manager called the boy most luscious—and treat yourself
bOvcr and sent him for the tele next winter to all of that fresh.
gleam golden beauty .and • juicy succulence
hien .had .just come in. Turner read
he Nvire• quickly. It was from the found in ripe peach jam.
root `fogul in \ew York and read: It has n6 end of unusual 'uses. It
"I have called all managers to a makes a wonderful spread for neees-
pecial,conference in..\ ew York over sary in jatn • and jelly -making. • By
e week end. We are to cancel all this modern short -boil method you no
,mss beginning today, and start . longer need to boil fruit- and sugar
with the nest schedule after the con- down to concentrate the jellying sub
erence. Teams will stay where they stance in the fruit, because pectin is
re or go to their next city, This is that jellying substance 'which' has
mperative•" I been extracted from . a fruit abound -
Fop Clark fa;rly bounced out of ing in it, concentrated and standard-
s elevator and came howling toward ized ready for use.
urner. "I see you have hart a wire
no. It's the only thing to do. Some- Apart from the goodness' of jams
ping must be done and we can de- and jellies., made -this new and mod-
ide now what we can and N011 do for . ern way—apart from the grand color
r., -qt of. the season," and quickness -- it's a• sure method!
When the men heard the nevrs, a You simply . follow the recipe—a
n -.-.t Rave of relief passed over their simple recipe at that, and you're as -
aces. The tension snn pped and they sured of success every time. No
ailed once more. such thing as•luck or the weather -to
Pop Clark spied .Terry and beck- be considered. You get perfect re-
r.c 1 him.. "I grant you. ro •go kith, sults every time—whetber you're an
Burke. • You know rrore about experienced coot: or just a beginner.
'-
If we are to go on, the morale of
wrestling matches and horse races,
„ " ' l
allBasher replied. We must call :
the men must be kept up. Have you
but' we don't want this stigma to tar-
in, the police."
these things than' any of us and I'd
any ideas, any suggestions to make?"
nish us irreparably for the future.
- "Police!" Anshouse, the owner of - •
like you to be in on it, not so much
"If you please;' Pop Clark, last
We must fight this thing, fight it to
.:
the St. Louis team, exploded. 'What,
as a representative of the press, but
because I think may be able to
of the owner -managers, stood up. I
.a
finish and, gentlemen, we must win
!
have the police done? What did they,
you
helpus out of this confounded mess."
believe to my sorrow - that these
so that a like situation will never
arise again baseball."
in New York, what did they is
czimes are connected with my team.
.in
in
Chicago or -in St. Louis? Nothing!".,
C
"I'll do all I can," 'ferry prom-
Gentlemen, we have played and
When he sat down., Basher, the
"Boston was a little luekier," Cab-! „
ised, but his heart sank. He would
fought together for many years and
Detroit owner, who had been called
ell, the Boston owner, remarked: 1
be in danger again.
I do not want you to spare my feel-
back from a fishing trip in northern
' "Lucky is right," Hallem, of Cleve-' •
The United League owners and
ings in any way. If taking the Blues
Michigan, rose.
land, entered the discussion. "If thatl
their managers met in New York:
out of the series will prevent these
"Turner tells me the members of
young reporter what's -his -name had -1
Pop Clark asked Terry to keep him-
crimes, I am ready and willing to
our team feel that a game `with the.
n't had his eyes open the Boston'
self on call • in case he needed him
withdraw my team."
Blues is a death warrant for one of
police would have been as helpless as I
later.
Before Pop -could sit down Bullal,
our men. Penny, who was our star,
the rest.?'
"Now, gentlemen," the Czar be-'
the Chicago owner, was on his feet.
quit. It is not unreasonable to sup-
"No matter what you may think of
gan, "we know why we are here. I
"Mr• Chairman, I' think all the other
pose that Penny would have been
the police, they sie our only hope."'! - -
know it is generally believed that
members of this meeting feel as I
the next on the list. The fear of
The Czar was speaking again. "W ith. i
the purpose of this series of murders
do, and that- is that -Pop Clark has
death is in the heart of: every man
out the police, we can do nothing."; �
is to have the Blues win the pennant.
nothing to do with these atrocities.
who goes out on•the diamond to play
"We need the police," •Pop Clark f
agreed. "They have the weight, the l
means and the power to do the things
Fast Locomotive' Honors Canada .
- _
e"_
We,A=c
e you gentlemen in accord,
„
with Clark's sentiments? the chair -1 -
„'
At
man asked.
The men agreed that, as useless
at s �'.
as the police seemed, they were the _
.;; ;,; ..•
only people who could be expected
_ ,•
to be of any material help,
; s
-
(To be Continued) '!
-
uestionnair
- Qe
`+
-
- _ .,_,*, ,,, •,e— �` ' ��
Cora Wilcox Dreyer in the New York,
Sun.
f1 ,
_.._:
._!1i,„,��....-��.-•••-.•+.•�..�.�-. win ..xww..w
. LCir a...
.
...... • ,,a:-„-.. �.r..rTdiww.r
....
Could you answer in a quiz
With Hoz. Vincent Massey. Canadian High Commissioner to London, at
the throttle, the nr.w locomotive,
Where the Gulf of Riga is? 1,
-"Dominion of Canada,". was put into service recently at King'A Cross Station
in London. 'It is.the first
' `
Have you any clear idea `
of- five neve locomotives which will, commencing July 5, haul thq "Coronation” streamlined trains over
t
Who
the L.N.E.R. line between London and Edinburgh. The trip will be made in six hours, an average speed
or what was Cytherea? _
•
- of S5- m_les per hour, the fastest run in the British Empire. -'A general
view of the locomotive, which
How's..your .Latin, Can you give -
oarries•a whistle donated by the C.P.R., is shown i'n the photo.
--
Uses of the ablative? ---- -
Asked the nature of a pipit
Do' ou• think you'd have to skip it t
JA. -'Yl 15 A FEACH
It's hard to believe that. peach time
is here' already, and that should -be
a warningl It wasn't very long ago
that we started with strawberries,
the first fruit of. the seasett and came.
alohg down the whole line_ of Sum -
Ripe Peach J- m
32,5 cups (11-4 lbs.) prepared fruit -
7%, cups -(314 l).s,)- sugar
1 bottled fruit pectin.
-To prepare fruit, peel about ;2%
pounds fully ripe fruit. (To peel, put
about three peaches at a'time into a
colander and -dip the colander down
into a saucepan of boiling' water for
.a minute: Be sure the water' in�-die
saucepan is deep enough to cover the
peaches. This. method . loosens the
skins, •without softening tire- fruit
and ,so makes the peaches, easy to
skin). . After skinning the peaches,
halve .them and -take- out. the pits,
then grind and pulp in a food chop-
per or chop them fine.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit,
tightly .packed,,.into' large kettle, mix
well, and- bring to a full rolling boil
over hottest fire. . Stir constantly be-
fore and while boiling. Boil hard for
one minute. Remove from fire and
Stir in bottled pectin. Then stir and
skim by turns for just '-five min-
utes to cool slightly, to•prevent float-
ing fruit. , Pour 'quickly. Paraffin
hot:. jam =at once.• Makes about lQ
eight -ounce glasses. I .•
If desired, about three teaspoons
spice may be added' to makd spiced
peach jam or if you are:.making •sev-
eral batches_ of jam and waiit an ad-
ded bit of bouquet in one of, them,
you might crush a few peach Frits and
put thein in -with the fruit. ' That
will 'gave your" jam -a' sophisticated
alt.ond note thatmany people'like.
BLACKHEADS
Don't squeeze blackheads dissolve
them. • Ger two ounces of peroxine
powder from any drug store and rub
gently, with wet hot cloth over the
blackheads. They simply dissolve and
disappear by this safe and sure method.
Have a Hollywood complexion.
si
Issue ,No. 32—'37
C-2
Stockholm, Sweden, gives its tele- Y
phone subscribers, a. weather- forecast Who was .Motley? 'Give •.the date,..-'
-service operated by -means ofa photo- Of the first Triumvirate.
-electric talking machine, the lecord_ With this question can you, grapple:
being changed as frequently as the From whose bead who shot an
meteorological office receives new in• apple?
formation, frequently. more -than once Could you .tell, or would you stall
a day: :. About the`cosmic ray and all?
CM
Gt1M-DIPPING isa patented
Firestone process not used in any
other . tire. With it 'every-hun&ect °� v
pounds of cord .fabric absorbs eight e.
pounds of, rubber and, as a result, t
every ftlbre, every cord and every ply 4-
in s Firestone e i
tirs - coated and
insulated with pure rubber to counter -
-1
act •internal beat and 9 * &.1
greatest enemy of tire lifer
Due to this extra process, Firestone
Gum -Dipped Cords have 580 longer
flexing life. 'Yet you do not pay one �< _
cent more for this extra value. And
,-'you also get 2 Extra Cord 'Plies under � ; � -k';�;� ,
the tread and tlseFires,
Scientifically Designed Safety Tread..
See the nearest Firestone Dealer
- - todayl
-
rQston
111PP
CM
Gt1M-DIPPING isa patented
Firestone process not used in any
other . tire. With it 'every-hun&ect °� v
pounds of cord .fabric absorbs eight e.
pounds of, rubber and, as a result, t
every ftlbre, every cord and every ply 4-
in s Firestone e i
tirs - coated and
insulated with pure rubber to counter -
-1
act •internal beat and 9 * &.1
greatest enemy of tire lifer
Due to this extra process, Firestone
Gum -Dipped Cords have 580 longer
flexing life. 'Yet you do not pay one �< _
cent more for this extra value. And
,-'you also get 2 Extra Cord 'Plies under � ; � -k';�;� ,
the tread and tlseFires,
Scientifically Designed Safety Tread..
See the nearest Firestone Dealer
- - todayl
{ 4
A LJ- -, � 10em . NoWe -card Hattie ^ haw >4slalaeMa
are speodieg a few days with Sass. - »°
n Piss Mary. lbvika its vlsltitlr and Mia. Linton la Aurora. Tole berry crop In vary large
relatives in Belisillls. r -•ti'. E. Cra"dord Les tureen malt and the season is now about. over.
r -.Mica Etfm Itiher, R. X., apaat ag considerable ini provementa . at Rev. Howey is havigg holidays e j t6re y
a day last weep with �►;.. J. and the parsonge which he recently at present. -
Mrs. ]tiller. purchased from the United Church Chas. Connor and sou,.of Gorm-
- -,Stanley 9
Davis, wlkahas been in which is heft omupied by Rev. H. ley, spent the holiday with his coua- --+ +,� -7f
Northern Ontario visiting friend", G. Crozier until the first of Sep- in, Russell Connor, here. itPickeringt8 LeihUer �tOre
:has returned to Pickering. tember, Fall wheat threshing 'is general -
+host, a Parlarr Duofoid Fount- ;-,}ed and Ctrs. Andrew and in the neighborhood, and farmers
sin pen, reM 'coloured.-4lews Off- John and Mrs. Annatt spent Thurs- report a good yield. -�
fee • day last with Alex. and flus . Mins Ethel Emma, of West Hill, !
-Walter and Mrs. Shepherd and Thom, of Dunbarton. We. are pleas- • '�' and Miss Helen McCowan, of Scar- CEARI `G SALE OF
MENYS �
family, of Toronto, visited relatives ed to .know that Mr. Thom is rec- bora spent Sunday with Miss Helen
In the village• over tine"hioliday. overing rapidly franc the recent Thain. GOODRICH
village- ZIPPS"
-Mie. Wim. Bart and son Robt. accident in which he dost part of Rev. W. R: Wood, of, Winnipeg
of 'Toronto, visited relatives in one of his feet. formerly pastor of the Dunbarton
'Pickering, on Monday. ,_fir G. C• Rendall, pnilciAlkl Presbyterian ChuirJ4 meted Mrs. 'Areal damp shoe with black ' leather upper and
-Robt. Rankin, p%,ri'etor of the of our paWic sdsool, has tendered J.' R. Dales one day last week. rubber sole.
Wising' Enterprise, called on Mr. his resignation to accept the grin- Rev. Mr. Douglas will occupy _. 8ize8 7-=10
and Mrs, John Murkar on MondayReg. price, $1.95—Sale price, $1.49
cipalahip of the Delhi public school the pulpit here on August 8th, and _ r
- . when on a motor trip to Ottawa. an 8 -roomed school.. Tlue cQRnmurn- 22nd and August 15th, Rev. Mr. - _
Owing to $he holiday and' the it, .w11 regret exceedingly, the loss Weber will occupy same, in the in -
beautiful weather, the motor traff- of Mr. Rendall in this school. A' terests of the Lord's Day Alliance. Big "SS's Overalls and Smocks, $2.00 each.
3c an the highway was vera Leavy few, of the nanny parents were
-over' the week -end. hoping for big things froaon their NO better made. _
D. J. Callaghan ' was is Co- children under his guidance this 8$rr' Shu t j '
I�lonrg attending the Old Boys' Re- year, and these families are going
..'tmion on Friday and.Saturday, Co-. to be loam through his leaving. SPECIAL. -An heavy wbite -ups- splendid for
Bourg' being his home town. He was exceedingly well liked by
-.Mrs. J. W. Smith and son, the pupils, who are telling tales of -Beatify Parlor camp, cottagei or for thresbint.time. an the farm
Arthur, Of,. Toronto, spent the hol- the good time they had ,with him, �•7 Look 1 60 tecta per dozen:
.flay with M. S. and Mrs., Chap- Out were required to study at
ansa.
the saw titme. We wish him am- ?►'competent lady will, bavecbarge
-Roes and ..Mrs. Morison .spent cep at his aelva "thou], where he is _
the holiday in Parry Sound with of the beauty parlor and satisfaa ,�.
i
vin
mprog his position eonaiderab- ton is guaranteed at reduced
the latter's sister.MTs. Nuclear ig
is,remaining for a week. before re- ly' prices.
~ 'itarning home. -Rev. Russell O'Brien of the Permanent R'aveg.:2,00, S'd.b0.ig,00
r -,Mr. Joseph Clark, and sister, ,°! Church, occupied the Shampoo aad F" a : M A P M A N
clan Church here on Sun- + wave. .b0
Miss dean, motored to Burford on 'Finger Wave. .35
Sunday morning to spend a few day '� anon he preached an Nichol-,
Marcel,
• cetleat sermon. ,Mr. Robin Nkhol-, _ •`� •
days Wth their sister, Mrs. F. F. son, of Whitby, presided at the or: Oil Shampoo, - ,3b
Balsdon aatd family. Ladiu"Hair Cut. .20
Saturdayafternoon last I San in his neon] efficient manner. - - _
-� Mr. O'Brien will preach again next Special Prices, May 25 to 31 -`
the traffic on the ,highway wax so pe Y
the services of Constable strrnasy st the ustnal hour, 8 p. m.
head -.-It is often stated that the Am- Oil P. W., Reg. $2.00..$$1.50= .._
Cheater were necessary to control Regulvr, Reg, $3:50--33-00
ericans are the waist offenders a- ►
the traffic PA the four corners. Saint our speed imas. So far as Regular. Reg. 55.00--34.00 Tailor-made 'Suits
-N. F. Meehin and son, iiuJih• our village is concerned Ontario
o of Oshawa, A. P. Mechin and fam- motorists are the most guilty in -: H. MADILL >. at
fly, of Sarnia, L. K. and Mrs. this re as we have noticed
Devitt, of Brock's Beach. visited that
!Lose Pick T1 =
their another here, during the week- that moat Americana drive at a �_ Bunting
'$ for
end. very moderate speed. As there are
--J. B. and Mrs. Horn aexl dao It ndrtids of Americans. driving `'The PiCke �•n� _ �+
ghter, Aloha. of Dutton, and Mrs,
through this village every day one b.-- - __ 16.9a7
J. E . 'Glover.' of Springfield. Masa . MEAT MARKET
is in a position to
.,we" in the vM&O on Monday and. - Greenwood a more. for Ready'made$
_ _ :-:Wh y
called on Mrs. and Miss Fawkes
yP
and John =W Mrs 3durkar. Master C and Bob Eetock We carry a full line of . _ -
Miss Mabel Wright. of Calif -
have returned after spending coeur"
ornia, who has beer. enent'ing a few Fresh
- weeis< with Mr. `anti Mrs. M. g time with. their aunt in little' _ _ • _
- Fred T. B
Britain. ranting - - Picker><ng
;w Chapman, left for home this week, Mrs. L.• Linton and daughter,
i :travelling by way of Western Can- �d 'ed 1957,
of Balsam, - spent few days with
atda, visiting in several points on - , -. • .
friends here.
her way, Cured
Miss Zorah - Gee hi ` spent a --' ----
vahich was
The raspberry trop visit. with her .sister, Mrs. Tom -
ii very heavy 'one, is now nearly Hortop, of .Camilla.
over. On account of, its abundance. -Meats: .
fruit -gr )w-ers had to disrpose of the
The church service on' . Sunday --
price it,will be in charge of the Missionary pIIr delive ie 8t vour sHrviCe. - SPECIALS'..,
product at a i been for a a►nnitreof years Superintendent of the Our
The usual price was 6 cents per School. The %ecial speaker will Phone PICK 1620
be Mrst
]pint box. and same had to aoaept . T- Brown, of Brougham. _CLARENCE SILK 8re$kf8$t B8cOn, `25c. a lb•
s; lower price than that, The berr- "
:_ ,les were put tip in pint * boxes in- •
stead of Quart boxes which was us- --LH.LIAN'S . - -- Now A>a.4„r..,.ma. j!Viinced Stie�k, 12c. a The
in fanner yenr". she resaon BEAUTY SHOP `Pork Liver : l Zc a lb -�
for the change is because the berr- FOR RENT -126 scree, well water , . •
lea +tafll keep better in the g�paller ed,
=workable. a mood outlay, Ap-
ply G. B•»sad, Clareawat. Mewing Beef, 1 2c • 8 ib•
!boxes. (]leen deur to oda Cifarek curage)
�.So-far as we are aware there sTRAYBD-an to my premises. lot' -
are no nudist colonise in this di a*" ass . Flagarv.ave ,;: aiYe. I7• con.. 1. Ptekeripg, woe b.Y mare, liwA- Jewel Shortening, 15e. a lb
m msy have same b7 v Property and
„rict, but judging by t�lke Objects Fingeewave >t6e. WYinexyeosea. Gen. Taylor; Pie ,»ag- 48-40 •
appeartast ±e Moe. lvoWS FOR SALE-Olose� spun CIassic Cleanser, � 3 tins, 13C•
;.inclined bo believe that there is a )thus .`Jena ;
Arching. B. test: and blood tented . Free deliver?
serM-naldist colony somewhere In Wm J. Murphy. i4arce Farina. Linda?, out t
our midst. The way in which some Manicure � � a6e. Phone igs7. tett
of these folli appear in our midst Facials Q10� HOU9EREEPER WANTED - A
is a disgrace • Had this thing 000' HAIBCUTTTNG She. middle-aged woman to keep house for two
uraed afew years ago, our Jails men. to begin Sept. let or before. Apply Emil W
. � .: • � E I
D
would not be large enough to ace- -Thermique Heaterlem oil Paman• Glenisty, R z, Pickering. 4s bza
- •
o�at..e fl►e num) 4 of Inmates ent Wavds ---- _ f,•AFL €tl�ltil-Atttreotive bungalow }
tkiat ahold: be applying. for .adiniss- 91.9fi ' E2.50 98.50,0" i and garden, garage. suitable for young or �UhCher (phone 3000)'�ei,�ering`
retired couple. Harr, and soft wa•.er, Immed-
j, "thou• Fick, 2201' tate possession. Apply to Mrs, Vales. Dunbar- _
-on Wednesday . evening, Aug. ton, ae'b0,
oat 11th, a . particularly interesting "Pi Hardware Hardware Store t --
program is in t;tore for • the coman-
4_� unity, at the Park here. At 6 .'30 p
tri, a gbotl, two teams will meet in AMATEUR -CONTEST
a soes OW 15 }the Ti
ftball game. -At 8.15 a Mon- meto Order your
till bei:.ateui. Contest of 20 -entries MEMORIAL 'PARK, PI KF.�RIN G
will be carried out, with "The Good
Dec Humour Man" as Master of Cere-
r�monies. The "Good, -Humour Man" 'WEDNESDAY, ,AUOUST 11TH . Spring -Seed
IM is one of the staff of • the Metro _
:politan Broadcasting Co., :who art= 8;16 P. M.; D. S: T. Tiro
Deal singe and sponsor the Ken Soble i othy, .Alfalfa, Red Clover, _
l,,mateur Hour, at 1.2.30• noon, each
Sunday framf OF ". The act on � ► n =i?r-=8--=5 in t•Iseh prizes. Sweet Clover and Ahike seed.
Dos local Contest, m,oet suit*rle
Caml for broadcasting,"will appear on the 20 ENTRIES WANTED, Mail apylications to, W. C. Murkar, See:in bulk
'. ' Small Garden Seeds
Sunday program . from CFRB, on 'If accepted, advice and .passes will be forwarded to your address. d "
August 15th. ' Every ' form of ent- _
ermatent is provided. on the list "GOOD HUMOUR MAN", of Ken Soble's Hour Master of Ceremonies and in Package$
�. and cash prizes of a12., ;8., and a'' silt.
The one act most suitable for radio will appear on Ken Soble's Hour at • 1a
is sing .quid the first tiiiee 12.30 p..m• f4+om GFRB on Swnday- Augt�et 16th. _ ; Purina and Master Feeds
016. Arthur' Field g Sound Sys= �^r ��
' 1 be rued insuring that all ADDED ATTRACTION Two of the First -Prize Winners in the Ken _i iEald wall', Varden Fertilizer
y- '. hear. Ali added- attraction will. Soble . PrQgrum from CFR.B. (these not contestants) _
Mbe tho-appearance on the program GO Paint --Special, 59c. a'
.ARTHUR FIELD'S Public Address System.
Of
two of thetacinners of the Ken _ -
': Sunday Hour, (they are hot SOFTBALL GAME._at 6.80 p, m, : j 9IIl±r fOr I�OQOriYi]Clc-DeeriDq Naim Vacbinery
ebrtbesting) . Another attractive fea-
"' furs on the program wi11 be a BEAUTY CONTEST, For men only -• ;2. to tie most handsome 'onsn and jt6pa12B,- .
iisilnt7 Cerrtest, (for Men Only] • who . has _nw-,m e�laough . to. take thech
. ance to. enter•. Qualifications - Our Motto:-" Wel have ,, . Oso Ret it, Or t }
'Any frm any -when who grawt►ng whiskers.
,it is rat mane he is good-looking, hand- Refreshme"t Booths on Grounds.
tea, msy enter, and of he is good Telephone 800
,,� he may get the 92.00 prize. �'ICX:FI�ING
' to be given. These contegbtnts will Adanissioa, a6 � 16 eta Cars, 26 eta J. S. BALSDON, s' .
Massjle ps %died o4i the, stage for insp- S.
{ ' ralaord approval or i ? ? . Organized by men , of the United Church, Pickering, Ont., _
4