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THE INC~HESTER PRESS VOL. FIFTY-TWO. WINCHESTER, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1938.

I •:-:.❖•:-:•❖❖•:•❖❖•:••:••=••: .. :-:••=•❖❖❖•:-:••:-:••:•❖

rp·•❖❖❖l:·=c•❖❖•a!•❖•: .. :d•❖❖•.l:: .. ,:,❖,❖•:y-❖i i Coming Events I :f: ::: ·=•❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖•=-:•❖❖❖❖❖❖•!-:•

David Melvin Leads Rabbi Petegorsky Local H. S. Athletes Addresses 100 Club

S~vere Wind Storm Young People's Ral~y Does 1\1uch Damage Held Here Saturday

•!• '1' 1Vkt1Jle Ridge School F,air posL1>oned . . ' ·:· •.•t THEATRE :ll; until 'l'hm·stluy, Setlt. 2_!J_tl_1. __

• Plan now to attend the Annlven,ary ••• ·1· ,I, · 'I' Dinner in oouJ1ecUon with the United •1• \Villiamsburg, Ont . ... Chul'ch A.nniv,e1'!.ary, on Monday even-5: ·---- ;!; ing, Oct<:,ber :lnl. Dinner sierved from .:. ...n•-u-u- ..-- .. -----•- ·i• 5.30 ll.n1. Tick:cts 35 cents.

K een competition katmed U1e High School F ield Day which was held on· the local Agricultm·al grounds on Fridsy fLernoon, and aUended, ,by a la1·ge ,crowd

of spec ta tors. David Melvin was !he outstimd1ing

athlete of the me-et, winning 25 points,

i: Now Showing :j: A y •1• FRIDAY & SATURDAY '1' A 'I' l Scptemb r 23 and 24 . :::

5: "CALL. OF THE YUKON" ::: A t

(Miss Clara frvin.g is ,,esuming her tea­r.bing o[ l'iauo fo1· advanced 1rnpils, also an easy mirl rl,ellghlful method for young beginners. 'l'c1•ms ,,easonable. Home, !\fain Street, W. Phone 117.

· bo gj ve him the ti tle of Senior Boys' Champion. He will lead the }ocal sch ool's representatives at the Meikle Cup competition to be he ld, i11 Cornwall in bhe near future. In the junior ev-ents Gerald McKencLry Jedi wiU1 22 poin ls. while Le igh Summers ancL ·Max Boyd

b - wiili- y -'· ·,· ,1, Beverley Robel'ts, Richard Ai·len •1• t 'I' -.• and Lyle Talbot •1• ! ; .1. J,ames Oliv-ct· Curwood's d1'ama- •j• ,:, tic masteri ieco .. a dy11amic dra- ·1· A 'I' .:. ma of the frozen NorU1, from the 'I' i y ,•, pen of tl1e greatest ot all writers ••• J. of outdoor stori es •j• A y A 'I' ·'· _ .. _ .. _,______ ------ .•. .i. ❖

! For Next Week :!: ' ' ••• MONDAY & TUESDAY 'I' A 'I' ,:. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 'I' A V 5.: Sorit•ember 2G, 27, 2S, 29 :i: A y i: 0 TEST PILOT0 :!:

AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFI~ElC11S

An auction sale of h ouse-h old effects will be h eld a t the home O(f Mrs. J; E. Hutt , Main Stree t, ·West, on Su.turduy, Odto'bc;r ~I~. Wiabch .l:Ltr p oSt,ers and adv,L. in next week's Press.

ROSS MOlbROW, Auctionec.r.

W~SLEYµ\N ME'rHOOIST CHURCH

A S unday Sch ool a nd Young People's Conven tion beginning Fridlay morni,1g and continuing to Sundiay evening. Three_ Services each day, and S. S. at 9.30 a.m. Sunday morning. The main speaker is Rev. WHliam Smith , of Kc1nsas, U. S. A. All are wekomc lo atlen.d: t hese services.

UNI'l'ED CHURCH SEJRVICEJS 1 ' ;i; - Starring- '.:'. l0i.30 a.m., "gr~r'itual Plhot.o,g11:aph y." •1• Clm•ke Gable nncl M.yrn3 Loy, 1hc ❖ ll.30 a.m ., Sunday School "Promoti ons." •.!.•. K· I Q ~ .. f ti s M)C ;i:: 3 p.m., Harmony; 7.30 p.<n1., Second SN'-. mg au( ,,u'-"'n o • 1e c,~ n; ••· •t rnon in series, "How can we -"1nakc our ,1, nnd S1)cnee,i· Tracy, Uu.i Y•tmr's 't' Clwistianity mor e Olu·islian." Service ::: Ac-ademy /\ward winner, wHih '.;: followed ,by a "Forum" meetin g for 'dis-'i' Lionel Banymore and a •:• ctL ion <'>f t he topic. •i: cast of thousands. •i:: !M_ond:ay, 4.15 p .'m., Trail Rangers Or-S• gantza tion meeting. 'i' "GREA:T" .is the wor d ~o.r this • . Tuesday, 4.15 p.m., Tuxis Boys Or-): n,ovie. ,,.- .: j ganizat ion meeting. ,!, -;, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m., Mid Wwk Ser-❖ "GRIElAT"' because its three fine •1• vice. A y •*• stars clipse even the ir past pe1·- ':' Thursday, 8.00 p.m ., Y. P . U. •} formances that won them the •1• Friday, 6.30 p.m., Junior Choir; 7.30 't' ;1: p.m .. Senior Choir .. screen's highest honors. 1 .t, ,1, S unday, Oct. 2-Annivcrsary Ser vices . of, "GREAT" because· al' the s1)(1c- 'I' Rev. re Nicholson of Kcmptville, will be Y k1cle of i ts amazin,g thrill.9, its :1: the guest speaker. J hundreds of flying ships. its •i• IMonday, Oct. 3rd: Annlvc-rsary Din-'s'. :i: ner, - followcd by a .program. :( thousands of daring men .. and1. .. {, ·

wer e a\v-arcled Intermedia't:c and 'Mid!g"et ~lrnm pionsh ips with 22 :md l G point.s re -spectively. ·

There were n-0 entr ies in the senior girls' events. Intermedia,te honors were won 'by Evelyn Holmes with 13 point.s; Junior by Alta Kennedly wit.h 12 points. and Mid'gct, by Je,an Stewart wi th 15 points.

The judges for the different events wer('.' Rev. W. D. Tun1er, Ralph McKen­dry, Ronald Cass and 'Douglas IMCllCer­cher; starter, Ar no ld Dunt!an; timer, George Utman; announcer , Spading Dukelow.

The r efreshmen t 1booU1 on the· ,grounds was in charge of ,Cynthia Barnai;i!, Sylbil Summel's and Jean SmriLh.

·A complete l ist -o,f the events follow: S enio•r Boys

100 Yal'dlS Dash-David Melvin, W en­dell Atchison, Koen. Boyd. T ime 10 3-5 seconds.

fng:h Jump,-IDa,vid Melvin, Wendell Atc.1, ison, Ken Boyd. I-Iei,ghl 5 ft., 1 inch.

BfoacL Jump-David !Melvin, Ken Boyd Wendell Atchison. D istance. 18 ft., 4 ins.

120 Yd. Hu,,cJ!l,e.s--:David! Melvin, Wen­dell Atchison, Ken Boyd. T ime, 15 4-5 seconds.

440 Y-ards Racc--JDavid Melvin, 'Wen­:lell Atchison, Ken. Boyd. T ime, 1 m in., l 4-5 secs.

Jntermcdiate Boys 100 Yard,s Da&h--Glen Campbe11, Leigh

Summers, John JM,cKercher. Time, 11 4-5 secs.

220 Yclis. Dash-Glen CamJ~bell, Lei.gh Summe rs, ·John ,McKer,che r. Time 28 1-5 . "}€CS.

B1-oad Jump---JLeigh Summers, Rae Hirst, Glen Campbell. Distance 15 fL.,1 inch. _

High Jump-Rae H:irst, Leigh Sum­mers, J ,ohn McKel'cher. ·Heigiht, 4 ft. 8 inches. t: "GREAT" beca1,1se of the grand i:

•• story of love and sacrifice that 'i'

i❖ ',f. ~ make~ it part of your own throb- ,

T H AN KS ,:, I v I N ,:, 120 Yar ds H w·dtles,---Glen Campbell, \II \II · Lei.gh Summers, J ohn McKerche.r . T/me • 19 1-5 secs.

hing hear-t. •,• ~: Ils the greatest l.d um]?h of three •••

grea,t s tars ... . .... an d th e bi'"""St -1♦ D'AY Half MiJe ·Race-Lcigh Summers, John

McKercher, ,Rae Hirst. T ime, 2 min. 56 secs.

,. oo- •• 'j' pictur e that M. G. M. ever made. ,:, y A it.;;:♦ --••- ••--••-•-n ----- ♦:♦ i. • •• f h ., FRIDAY & SATURIJAY •~• i'♦ ••

❖ S A • eptember 30, October 1 ~.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th

EN.TOY A LONG WEEIC-EN1D !

LOW RAIL FARES t "BOOTS AND SADDLES" .;. I f I.lelwc,en a ll 11oints in Canad"" and to oer-. f starring your favorHe, 'j' tain d,cstinations in t he United States. y y •,• GENE AUTRY •1• y y ::: Your Western lCi"g of Song and ::: l•' A .RE I\ ND O E · QUARTER ,t, SacldJ.e, in a t'e11eat ,•. FOR T.Iill ROUND TRIP A A J. cng,a,gemcnt. .:, A i .!, For this p icture- Three Shows- .I, ~ C A •:• ommencing 7 p.m., 8.40, and 10.10. ,I, ¥ A ••• ---------------. ,t,

Tirke l'~ good. ,going from noon *Frida,y, Oct. 7, until 2 p.m., Momlay, Oct. 10, 1!)38. '"Where no P .M. train service Oct. 7 tickets ,g,ood on A.M. trains.

A ½ :f; MATINEE DAILY nt 3 p. m. ::: RE'l'U.RN LIMIT lo leave destination not

, :!: NOTE: _ SPECIAL PRICES FOR ~: later 1han midni,ght, Tue;;., Oct 11, 1938.

,:, CR(LUREN ON SATURDAYS •1• A ❖ •} Saturday 1\'.lntinees 10c; Saturday •:• •1• Evenlngs 35c, if: unaccompanied by 'I' Q 'I' 1• parents. 't'

~:.,-.:.❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖·❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖:::

MINIMUM S~ECIAL FARE AduUs or Cltildren . . .......... 25c

Full information from any agent

+l•-tJ ... I•❖ •!••!•❖❖❖❖•!•❖❖-❖•!•❖•!•❖❖❖ •!•❖•!• •:•❖ •!•❖❖•! .. !• ... !• ❖❖❖❖❖❖•!•❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖•:-.-❖~:

i LUBRICATION! i i ❖

i Is The LIFE Of The I + ❖

: Md Mt ,: i o ern o or Car ! ;: f THE AUTOMOBILE OWNER 1 t Who has his automobile lubricated at :t * 1-ogulal' int,ervals and who h as the e ngine 1,

I+ of his cur gone over l'Cgulnrly will be f mol'e than repa id fot the slight expense_ i' in tinte and n1-0ney by tJ1e increasecl .._,.

I se,·vicc he will get Crom his car. Each .i. make of c111: has its own requiremetnls ,I as to type amt gra de· of: Lubricants to be j•

1: usecl iu order that it may ho properly j; '.i lubricated. We t>ecogn ize these as very f :i: inlJ)or!ant fuels, and offer DURING THE i:

i TH ORO;; c~:s;-~~BRICATION 60( j t : f FRONT WHEEL °LUBRICATION ·25( i •i: All Work Guaranteed. :t * ================= I f Melvin's Garage, ! · 1 Phone 1 ;;LES-" ~ER~inchester I t .t •••1>il-'1•..,;.~ .. i,,1 .. i,,i,+•M••t-Ho1>•JoI•<b•t-r~++++•tt•t--t•+++++++++++++.t-...t

Junior Bo,ys 100 Yards Dash-'Gernld McKendTy,

Lyle She1drick, Hartley Allison. Time 12 secs. .

230 Yards ,Uash.- Gerald .MoKenctry, -~yle Shelcl<t'ick , !Ralph W,alker . Tlmc, ,>{\ secs.

B t'Oad J um;p-Lyle Shelddck, Edwin Boyd, Hart ley AUison. Distance, 13 fl.. I. 1-2 in.ch .

High Jump-'Ha1,tley Alli son, Ralph Walker, Gerald MoKencky. ffighrt: 4 ft., 4 inches.

120 Y.,a1,cls L ow H urdles: Gerald M,c. Ken'd:r.v, Ralph Walke!', Lyle Sheldrick. Time, 20 secs.

Half Mile Race-Gerald 1Md<end,t·y, Ralph Walker, Lyle Shelckidk. Time, 1 min ., 18 secs.

l\'lidgiet Boys 75 Yards Dash- Dan Cameron, George

Carlyle, IMax Boyd. 'l'ime, 10 1-5 secs. Broad J ump-Geong,e Carlyle, :Max

Bo.vd, Roy Campbell. Distance, 13 ft., 2 1-2 , inch es. .

'High Jump-Max Boyd, George ,Oar­ly]e, Dan Cameron. Heiigbt, 4 feet.

Half !Mile Race-Max Boyd, Lee An­cl€-rson, Dan Cameron. Time, 3 mins .. 5 4~5 secs.

Intermediate Girls Broad Jumµ---Geo1·gena Barkley, Ev­

elyn Holmes, Doris Suffell. Distance, 11 feet, 8 inches.

75 Yards Dash - Eve]yn Holmes, Doris Suffell, Ad·a McOonnell. Time, 11 &-ecs.

High Jump- Evelyn Holmes, Geo1,gena Barkley, Doris S uff l, iHeight, 3 ft. 5 ins.

.Junior Girls Broad Jump- Alta Kenned,y, Fanny

Coons. Distance, 11 feet. 7-5 Yat'ds Dash- Awarded to Alla Ken­

nedy, only entry. High Jump--,Patti Cass, Fanny Coons,

Alta Kennedy. Height. 3 fl. 3 inches. Midget Girls

75 Yards 'Dash- Jean Stewart, M arion Helmer , Patti Cass. Time 10 secs.

Broad Jump- Jean Stewart, Wynona Rennick, Geraldine Acres. Distance, 10 ft. 5 i..ncJ,es.

H igh Jump-Jean Stewart, Patti Cass, Wynona Rennick. !Height 4 ft. 1 inch. ·

Open Ev.ents Peanut Race (Gir !s)- Ada McCon­

nell, Ann MciDonald, Doris Su!Tel. Wialking Race (Glr1s)- Dorothy O'Neil,

Jean Stewar t, ·Wynona Rennick. Three-Legged Race-Jean S tewa1·t and

Wynona Renni ·k, R uth Churchill and Marrion Herriman, 'Fanny Coons and Ann MciDonald.

Bicycle Race-Doris 1Su1l'ell, Georgena Barkiey, Alta Kennedy.

Softball Throw-A1ta Kennedy, Ger­aldine Acres, Ada McConnell.

Boy,s' Bicy-cle Race- Earl Fawc()f.t, Gordon Ennis, 0-rm ond McConnell.

Boys' Whee1bar rnw Race-Raymond Clements and Leslie Summers; Dan Call).C1·on and Frankie Kellog-g; . Ken. Bo)"d and Ralph Walker.

APP,OJN'.11ED REC'l'OR

Rev. J . A. L. Ellacott. of Ash.Lon, h as been . .appoin te.d, to I.he par ish of Winches­te.r by Most. Rev. J . C. Roper, Archbish.~ op of Ottawa. Mr. Ellacott is a -brother:. in-law af the late Rev. W. S. Weary, who acted as rector or Che same parish Bor many years, and is at present r ural dean m Carleton county.

The open i1ig meeting of the local 100, Rising to ·almost cyclonic proportions, Club for U1e fa ll and winter months was a sevoe1·e gale swept through this d'is­held last evening at Hotel W'incheste~· trict last n igh t commencing shor tly af­with Lhe PnisicLent, Centurian Hamid tcr rnidnigh t. Accompanied by heavy [,an.n in, in the chair. During the re- rains, the wind sprang up sudden ly from past, Centurian Bill Agnew led ' in the the s outh-west and as the hours passed, customary sing-song rufter which a short it increased in intensity u ntil it reached business session was held. a velo'City of 45 miles an hour.

Centurians F . M. Cass and Harold I Trees were blown d,own in many se,c­Lann in /¥lVC a repol't of the lnterna- tions and poy,rer and telephone lines suf­tion~ I Convent.ion held at L achute, Que. fered _extensively from £al1ing branches. Centuriun Cass was e lected to Lhe dir- [n Wmchcster several large trees fell •1Lo1,ate. of the A~sociation at th mee,t- prey to the wind, On Gladstone Street, ing. An (mportant cJ;iscussion took pJ,ace a la,,g,e maple_ crashed across the stt~t as to whether or not the name of tn.1, f:rom the residences m Mes9I'S. Louis fntcrnational would be changed. I t was Bouchard ?nd Orren Coughler. Oppos­doecid,c<l to leave the decision lo the 1te the res1dience of Mrs. James H. Ross various clubs. on Alexander St., a brancJ1 swept across

A financial sbalement of tJ,e ..annual lhe power lines, snal:'pin:~ t:he pole off field D:ay was given by the Treasm·er, at . the base a~d leavmg it danglin g on . h' . .l . l d · t ti t U the tan gled wu·es. m w icn I was po,n e ou · 1,8 ie Power Lines Atfocted. net proc~eds of Lhe day . ai:nounted to Ln an interview with the Press this over $.lb. The half yeady balance morning, the local Hydro Superint<Cn­stands at over $2:3/.5, so that the Club may dent. Mr. T. 0. VanBr 'clig t ted th t conttnue its welfare work at U1e ctis- . " er , . s a_ a ::!l'etion or the commillee. power !Illes were out of service m man_Y

pa.rt.s of bhe country. In the Iroquois area 12 poles are down through falling trees and oth er causes. ,Minor disrup­tions to. service are nume-rous and! it will be some time before comple te ser-

Centurians A. H. Hawkins, Alex Dav­idson and W. A. Rowat w-er-e winners in Lhe prize boost sponsored by ilie Presi­dent, Harold Lann.in, and conducted in bis behaU by Cen t. Bill. Agnew. ,,.

Centurian Hy. Bessin introduced, the guest speaker Olf the evening, &blbi PetegOl,sky, o'f Oltawa, the y,oungesl Rabbi ever ordained in this country. The speaker chose for his subject "This :::odk-eyed World," and deal t with the , hase of- the q uestion concernbg the Jewish People in Emope.

Speaking fl uently and with sincerity ::if purpose, Ral:lbi Pclegorslcy lold of the oersecll tion and suffering od' the Jew,-y of Ger many · and Auslr ia. He related many appalling ca:,es which i1lustraled the wretched way in which J eiws of Austria and other Central Europe-an ~ount.ries a re compellc-d to live. The most ser ious situation , he said, existed in P.olandi whr-e two m illion J ews a1·c ,ullier,ing every manner of degradation. rhe Jews of Ccn.trnl Europe are on the ve"ge of c · tinction, said the Ralblbi, un­',o,;-s othel' countries intervene in their behalf.

Dealing with ilie reasons for sucl1 0 ersecution, U1e speaker ~dared that ~Iitler points to Jews as Commun ists and 'nbe1•national financie rs . The German :liictatot· b lam,e-s lhe Jews for economic JOn cl-ition s in that country and directs he animosity oi the masses against the iefenceless people Jn order to divert 1ttention frorn the government wh~ch is -olel.y respons ilble for p11ev,ailing concH­' ions. The !'lame situati-On is to -be seen 'n Italy whe t1e P remier Mussolini is -i,ircrting an attack on the Jews. 40,000 •ewish people in lh nt country are sa,id o be responsilble for lhe ills of 40,000,000

·nhafbitants. The albsm'du,ty of s uch a 'Jelief demands no relorl, claimed ilie ,peakcr. The pl' b)e111, is one, not for the Jews

vice jg resumed. ' Hl8, Aue Dead.

'I'be s tol'm is the · a:ftermath 0£ the vjolent g,ale· that swept over Cape Hat­teras and the entire Atlantic sea,board last night leaving in its wake 108 dead un d millions of cl,olJ.ars in property dama·ge. As the sto1'll'l swe pt northward along the coa-st it lef.t a trail of desola­tion. darkened cities, villa,ges and towns, disrupted power lines and communica­tion . Weathe r officials reported -it was he aded toward Oanada early in the -~vening.

1-lils Monti,eal and Qu-ebec. The storm stmck Montreal aJbout 11.30

p.m. and f.h roug'.h.out the night the hur­ri,cane--1ike wind lashed the city. Trees wel'e up1·ootedl and sections of the met­ropolis were without power for hours. Only one death was reported, bhere when Rohert A. Darwin, 25, was strudc by a falling power 1ine . In East Shetfurooke t-oofs were torn off many small houses 1nd considerable damage done to pro­perty by Iia lU;n,g trees.

- - -----0-----·TELEGRAPHER TO RETIRE

Vete1·an- oil' the key, Melvin Ooons, na­tive of Winchester who was 70 y,ear s old lnst week , will retire on Octobe-r 1 from the service of the Western Union Tele­'JTahp· Company, wh ich he has se-rvetl [,or the past 34 years as manager of the Vfassena office. A s on of Solomon Goons, 'le wenL· to Oanton, N . Y., at ilie age o'f ·~5 years to take a position in a groce-ry ;toi·e and, studyi ng telegraphy at home, managed the Western Union office there ·,efore going' to Massena.

-----c-- - -

1lone, bnl for every country in the POLICE OOURT NEWS vor ld. Five million Jews are boing per-·.ecutcd a nd driven from their homes . Cases chspo.sed of -by Magistrate John fhy mus,t find a haven in some land. McCormick in local police court on ; a!lous incl,ifference to the suffering of Monday were as follows: ,u ch people cannot help but weaken the iRay Cooke, Cass Bridge, reckless diriv-inews p f civ,ilization, said the Rabb i. ing, finecl $10.00 and costs ();f $9.65, with Emi,gration to Palestine is one solu- , his dr iving license suspended for 30

·;on., but U1e British Government has days. ·urbcd immigran ts, said the speake1·. Weilinngton Hianes, Townshjp of Win­, uch being the case, oLher countries : hester, reckles,.s dTiving, fined $10,00 and p ust lower ti1e barr iers cansed by rigid is.~5 costs, and license suspended for ·mmigralion. laws and permit these re- LO diay• ·. ugees to find a means c,f liv,elihood,. Ha1:old Barkley. Williamsburig, fined Rabhi Pe,te,go,·sky closed h is remarks :$10.00 and costs of $7.70, fo1· shooting

vihh a strong protes,t against the hy,po- craps. riy of modern nations. What a differ- Five young men from Matilda Town­·nce, he diecla.red, between a Geiman ~hip pleaded gu ity to trespassing in a m.in or,ity and a minority in Germany. gar den and were each assessed $1.00 and

Yet nations ~ccede to th<: demand& of cost.s. he dictator concerning the Sudeten

Cardinal Minister Elected Moderator of The

O ver 200 delegates, representing nearly every Young People's Union in the Mon­treal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada, as well as members of local auxiliaries, assembled here on 6a-turday afternoon and evening to take part in the aruiual y,oun.g people's r ally.'

S oftball Features. Featured on the ait.ernoon program

were two well-p layed games of so"Hball. 'l'he first contest was a serni-1in-al game be.tween F inch, cl1ampions of the Stor­mont-Glengany Pre.':lby,tery, and P ark­<iale, Ottawa Presbytery champs. ~ hese teams were evenly matched, with Finch winning ,by a sc0re of 13~12.

The olf.icia'ls were Lester Brown o[ Hallville and Randall Wylie of Winches­ter.

As Mon treal Presbytery was not re,pre­sentecl! by a soft:ball team, Hallville, cham,pjons of Dundas-Grenville P1-esby ­te.ry, and last year's cup-winners, .clirew a by,e in the first 11ound. In the f1nal game Lhey defeated Finch by a 14-2 score. This game was somewhat one­sidied, wi.th Roy Hastings, t.he Hiallville pitcher, turning in a brill iont game. • The umpires were A. Percival and W. Forward, 0£ Ottawa.

The line-ups of I.he different teams were:

Fln~h-E. S t. P ie,rre, c; D. Droppo, l b; F . Ouderkirk, 3'b; W. Swercltfeg,e1-, ss; J. Ou dlerkirk, :iif,; iE. OudierJ(lirk, · If; K . Droppo, of; B. Oucl!el'lcirk, p; D. McLean, !:lb. · Parkdale~D. McLeod, c; A. Percival, ilb; W. Dum1•, If; B. McFadane, 3b; D. Fo1·ward. rf; A. Campbell, $-S; M . Mit­chell, 2b; E. Olmstead, p; H. Hall, cf.

HaUville-R. Hastings, ,p; L . Hyndman, 3b; -B. Luther, t!f; D. Wylie, c; M. Ohiris­tie, ss; C. Ch1'istie, l'b;, V. McDonald, Id'; S . Christie, 2b; C. Hyndman, rl.

The games were played under the dir­~otion of Charles I. Christie, of Hallville, c1irecl:or 0£ 9ports for the Montreal-Ot­tawa Young People's Unions.

Supper Enjoyed. In the evening, supper was served in

lhe United ch u rch dining h all, under the 3upervision Qf the ladies of th.e Mizpah Mission Circle, with Mrs. A . 'W. Sh e1'­wood as convener of U1e committee.

P rior to the supper a sing-song was enjyed under the direction of Jyliss Ma!bel W'hitley, of Prescott, with Mi9S Nora Sny-der, of Spencerville, presiding at the piano.

The clielegates were welcomed to Win­chester by Rev. w.• S. Atchison, pastor of :he local United; church, on ·behalf od: the W!inchester Y. P. U. This was re­ptied to by S.- Leslie Beam ish, oo O ttawa, vice,..,pl'e$1ident of I.he Montreal-Ottawa Confe1·ence Youon.g People's Union, who i i.so voiced the appreciation of the visi­~ors to members of l'he Mission Ci.1,cle .ior the sumptuous repast pr o1vided1.

Oomedy Drama Staged. [Following the supper, tjle center of

attraction shittedl to the town hall, where a four-act -comedy-drama, en titlecll "His Best Investment," was pre~ted b y memlbers of the O ttawa Presbytery Y. P. U., under the di.reotion of Edlwi11 P. Nunn. The cast o'f characters induded the Misses Helena Hod!gins, Shirley Pow­. 11, Gr ace Moo.re, Byrl SheldJ·ick, Audrey Kent, Muriel Mitc.'llell, Claire Dolman 1nd Marjorie Prophet, David Patrick, Alfred Christ-opher, H-arold Lewis, Ed­win P. N unn andl Allan Lillicoe.

During the evening the presentation o,f the . chaHenge trophy · was made to Roy Hastings, captain of the Hallvi!le :earn, by S. Leslie Beamish, who also fulfilled the dut ies of chai1'man on th is occasion.

MAKES GIFT 'l'O FAIR' A special meeting of the 'board. of dir­

cctors cxf t he Merrickville Agricultural Society was held last week when the :ecretary- treasurer toM tJ1e ·board H. F. '.\1-clLean had given the society $2,000 to be used for the bu ildang of a grandstand• a l

':;ermans withou t lifting one voice in '>r◊Lest agains t persecution of the Jew­'sh minority in Gennany . ThJs hypo­'risy is the cancer that is 'gna-wing at 'he vitals of civilization and. will lead , nly to chaos and revolution if not ·urbcd in the near futm,e.

The appreciation of the Club was ex­<>ressed to Rabbi Pctegorsky by Cent. W. J. S tewart ancl J•ames J . Gray, aifter .vhich the meeting closed.

P b t • Ch 1 1 ilie exhibition .grounds and genernHy res y eflall llfC 1 11 !~roving the grounds and race t rack.

BIRTH At Dunde la, on Tu,osday, Sept. 13th,

1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bell, a son.

Local Farmer Injured When Car Strikes Milk Waggon On Highway

Mr. Gerald Howes, district fa1·1111er, suffered painful injuries to h is back on Saturdlay evening, when he was thrown '.rom a milk wa·~gon, wh ile ' enroute to lo the local cheee facto1-y.

According t o Oonstaib.Je Helbert Hel­mer, who investiga ted the accid'ent, Mr. Howes wias travelling north on the T~ght biancl sidie of the road albout 6.30 oo' clock Saturday e,vening, when an a utom~bile, proceeding in the same direction and d~·iven by Wilfred Garlough , of Finch, is alleged to have crashed into the rea.r of

J1is ·milk waggon, causing Mr. Howes to be thrnwn from .the vehicle and upset­Ling two cans of milk which he was h aul­ing to the cheese factory nt the time. The milk, approximately 180 lbs.; was spilled on the h ighway. while ilie wa,g­gon was cons ide ra:bly damaged.

In his fall., M.r. Howes suft'er ed in­juries to his !back, as we,11 as othe1· minor br uises. He was attended to .by Dr. J . J . McKendry. The constalble stated that the horse-drawn vehicle was equipped with a regulat ion light , and, thiat ·a c]1arge of reckles, driving would be '\&i d against the driver of the car.

Teleph one 21, the Winchester Press, wh en y,ou need aw job o:11 printing.

Canada For Ensuing Year WEEKlY CHEESE SALES At the meeting of llhe Brockville pres­

by>tery of the P re!lbyterian chur ch held in P rescott on Tuesday last, Rev. A. R. Gibson, minister 0£ the Cardlinal and Mainsville charge, was elected moderator Cor the ensuing year, Rev. William Mer­rillees, of WestJJOrt, .being 1-e-appointed de1·k. The preslbytery n ominated, Rev. T, McAfee, Ar nprior, as .modera tor of the synoq,,.._of Montreal and Ottawa and re­cmnme;ndcd H.' Keith Markell, B.A., who has been s tucl,ent pasto:r at Stonel.s Corners, J~sse Bigelow, B.A., student at Chesterville and Dunibar, and T. iLalpont, B.A., student at Morcwoocl and Russell, as students of the Montreal Presbyter ­ian College. The call extended to Rev. B. D. A.rmstrnng, B.A., O'f Uptegrove, Ont., by the congregation a t Kemptville was sustained ancll his ind,uction was ar ­ranged, to take place on September 30 with the modc,rator, Rev. A. R. Giibson, presid.ing. Rev. iH. P. Maitland , Spen­L-Crville, Rev. W. D. T urner, Winches­ter, and Rev. T. M. Revie, Mountain, will,_ tak e part in the -service.

PASTEURIZATION OCTOBER 1st

A new Jaw, which forlbids I.he sale of milk, CJ·eam, or butte1·milk unless the product is pasteurized, comes i111:<> effect Oct. 1. F arm wmnen who have been el-ling cream on the market find, that

they will either have to discon tin ue sales or h ave their cream pasteurized. The _new law forbids the pasteurization of cream at home, unless the home is equlpped with a pasteurization plant. Merely putting• the cream in hot water and ,brin ging it up to the heat required for pasteurization is not permit ted• in pr iv,ate h omes, !because there is always the chance that the cream will not be trea tecl! correctly dluring the process.

ON DISTRICT BOARDS Ottawia-Boar cLed l,Hi9 boxes whlte , 280

colored. ·White sold at 13 3-4 cents;- col­r>red at. 13 13-J.6.

Bellevllle- Boardied, 2,580 boxes white cheese and 27·5 1boxes assorted. Of the lot 1,671 sold a t 13 7-8 and balance at 13 13-16 cents.

Alexandria~Boarded 2,036 white, 392 co1ored. All sold; white, 13 3-4 cents; colored, 13 13-1~ cents.

Comwall-Boarded 377 wh ite, rold at J.3 3-4 cent:s, and 1,36·2 colore.d at 13 3-4 and 13 13-16 cents.

Oasselman-Boar,ded 1,!:llO boxe-s white .• All sold at 13 3-4 cents.

Delta-<Boarded 1,332 ,boxes whlte and 279 b ox es colored. White· sold at 13 13-16 an di 13 3-4 cents; colored at 13 13-16.

F inch- Boarded 179 box~s white and 555 g.oxes co101·edi. 'Wh ite sold a t 13 3-4, . colored at 1,3 13-16 •cents.

J:roqu.ois-Boarclied 719 boxes c-01-ored an d 571 boxes white. All sold; colored at 13 14-16, white at 13 11-16 cents.

Lansdowne--Boardied 449 ,boxes colored an d 123 boxes whit e. All -sold at 13 13-16.

Na,panec--1Boar~cl 1,4.50 boxes white and 250 'boxes colored.' All sold at 13 13-16 cents.

Perth-Boarded 630 boxes white. All sold at 13 13-16 cents.

Vankloek ffill ....... Boarded 3,462 .boxes of white anc!J 232 ,boxes colored. Whi te sold a.t 13 3-4, colored at 13 '13-16 cents.

Kemptvllle--Boar~d 1727 white chee~ and 1,351 colored. White sold at 13 11~16 cents, colored at 13 3-4 cents.

Winchester- Board~ 669 hoxes che-ese; 560 white sold at 13 11.-J.6 cents; · 129 col­ored at 13 13-1.6 cents.

NO. 21

BU Y AT

FLORA'S For QUALITY and ~RICE !

A Handy utility Bag F REE with Kellogg's Corn F lakes, 3 for 25c

3 Sliver Plat ed Teaspoons with 4 Bnrs of Sm")lrise Soap, aJI for 39c

Ha.bitant Pea Sou,p .... . ... . . . . lOc Oampbell's 'l'omato Soup . . . . . lOc All Other Ca mpbell Soups . . . 12c Bee Hive Corn Sya;up 2 l'bs. for 20~

5 lbs. for 40c

When Down Town Refresh Your­self at F lora's Soda Bar.

HARRY L. FLORA Telephone 3:l Prom1>1 Delivery

Poultry Wanted AU kinds of Poulf)o.y Wanted at AU

Seasons. Also H icles and Wool. High­est Prices Paid and You Are Asimred ol 11 Square Deal.

Morris Ross PHONE 171, WINCHESTER. ONTARIO

"-

I

ALL

BESSIN STORES

WILL BE

CLOSED ON

MONDAY AND

TUESDAY SEPT·. 26 & 27

On Acconnt of the

Jewish New Year

RE-OPENING

Tuesday Evening at 7 p. m.

STOCK UP THIS

WEEK END! XXXXXXXrYXXXXXX7XXXXX:XU

B. ESSIN'S IG STORE

-

·,

Page Two T,HE WINCHESTER PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1938.

"TH E W INCHES TE R PRESS" E. B. ROSS, Proprietress. W. H. AGNEW, Editor.

The Press has a guaranteed circulation of _over ~QOO in Dundas' 8nd adjoining counties. It was established ln the year 1887 and is today the Largest and Leading Newspaper in the County of Dundas.

The Press is published every Thursday. Subscript!on ,1.so in advance, foreign $2.00. Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapen; Association.

We invite inquiry and answer gi..estions cheerfµlly. Write or Phone 21.

ADVERTISING RATES

All local display adv,ts. 16c per inch each insertion, by yearly contract. · .

Small advertisements such as For Sale, Wanted, Found, Lost, etc., not over one inch, 50c for first_ ~rtlon and 25c for each subsequent insertion. If not paid m ;,d:\'ance the pri~ is 60c and 30c. In Memoriam Notice_.s SOc and 25c for each verse. Card of Thanks, 50c.

Legal, Municipal and Government Advertising. 12c per line first insertion and 6c per line for each followmg. 12 lines to inc.'l.

Transient Display Advts., 40c per inch single column. If for issues· without changes 25c per inch. Any advt. inserted for less than six months at above ratei;.

'NllJlRS[)AY, SEPTiElMiBER 22nd, 1938.

FORCE HA,S TRIUMl"HED

THE MOPOSEO. ADDITION TO THE GASOLINE TAX.

If there was any real certainty that the proposed in­crease in the provincial gasoline tax, the proceeds to be turned over to municipalities, would be actual1y used to bring down the burdensome taxes on real estate of which the mayors and! everyone e lse are oomplaining, there would be much greater' applause for the project than that which is appearing, states the Brockville Recorder and Times.

lt may be doubted, however, if property owners in gene1·al would expe1·ience any real , definite 'benefit from the addition-. al cent which it has ,been proposed should be collected from the sale of gasoline, for experience has a te?dency to indi­cate that the gi-eater the financial resources at the disposal of many municipalities, the ,greater will be the · expenditures contracted "by them. If, however, the towrns and cities should receive the additional revenue which it is proposed to give them, there is every likelihood that many of them would )Joost their expendiitures accordingly, and the taxpayer wou1d . be no better off than he was previously.

The prnvincial governme~t has already done something for the benefit of the rnunicipali"ties without any appl'eciable reductions in their rates of taxati-0n. ,For tw-0 years, It has ,given each and, every one of them a grnnt equal to one mill upon t heir i-ates of assessment. It has also relieved th'em of that share of the co.st of old age ,pensions, m~thers' allow­an<.-es and tuberculosis hospilal.\_uiti-on whic\1 they formerly !bore. In the aggregate this has represented a tidy sum. Yet municipa,l rates of taxation (n-0twithstanding some imp1-ave­ment in the relief situation) have not witnessed any striking reductions. On the contrary, they have risen il'l numer-0us

There can now be little question as to the place that instances. Jt would seem 0Umt with more revenu4; at their force occupies in the scheme of thin.gs today. On Sund!ay rommand, the municipalities have simply spent th.it much last the head~ of the Fren<:h and British governments met in more, and not always upon activit ies or undertakings which . Lond-0n to come to some underst:anding with respect to the were .absolutely essential. e1·isis in Czech-0slovakia. Hen· Hitler, Uw autocratic Ger- It may be remarked that a,bout the only people who man dictator, who is less concerned, with minorities than he express a<ppr-0v-al of the proposal to add a cent to the gasoline is with gai1tlng -control of Central Europe, had given his, tax and to give the 1woceed.s to the municipalities are those orders and after a 10 1-'2 hour corufe1·ence, France· and connected with the spending departments of such municipal Engla~d bowed in s ubmission to his will, despite treaty anci administz<ations. . The taxipaye1,s themselves have othe1· moral obligations to the contrary. views on the matter, · and, are not badkiward in ex•pressin,g

It is to be hoped tp,at. the st!\tesmen of France and them. They would prefer that their civic administrations Englanc1 fully appreciate the consequences of such submis- shoud go in for 'some of the ec-0nomdes which h ave been sion. The prestige of Hitle r has risen tremendously; the furced upon larger units of government to the end that taxes principle of collective security has been destroyed forever; may be !brought down instead of increased. U1e power of treaties has been ·proven a my.th; and the democratic countries of Eu1·ope have demonstrated their in-. ability to cope with a shiow of fol'Ce effeotively.

S u ch a ,betrayal of the Czeohs must have been noted in Genmany with smug satisfaction, for it indicated that .bluff still exercises a~- en-01·mous influence in world affairs. The unfortunate part of the whole miseralble circumstance lies in the :liact that submission to the will of Hitler can accom­plish nolhlng more t han a postponement of the conflict. Sooner or later Herr Hitler and his Nazi fo'r-ces must lbe smashed. Me0anwhile his power and, pxesti,ge .inci-ease in enormous leaps and bounds, at the expense of democracy.

It wou1d be pure foll'Y to assume that annexation of the Sudeten distriots of Czechoslovakia 1-epresents the ultimate ambition of the German despot. :His interest lies in the supreme control of Europe and not in insignificant minor i­ties. iHe has demonstrated his contempt :for the rights of small groups in his own country, where Jews have suffered all sorts of persecution and loss of ri,ghts and property at Nazi h ands. His eyes are fixed on Uie Skod,a munition wovks. 'His next objective wiU ,be the whea,t fields of Hun­ga5y, the oil fleJ.ds of Roumania and finally, the domination of Europe and . the overthrow of democracy .

Thus it would seem that the ugly betray,al of Czecho­sloviakia on the altar of so-oalled peace, is a high price to pay in order that Herr Hitler may ;be satisfied. It mei;ely means that the forces -of Nazism are given encouragelT)ent in t11eir aml!Jiitions to gain control of Central Europe. France and England have watched the fu11 of Austria, and now Czechoslovakia within twelve months. Wlill it be Poland, Hungary or Roumania nexF Only t ime will tell, but it most certainly will c-0me, and the goveynments of France and Britain will find themselves faced with another crisis­one that offers . no alternative but to filg}rt, in order that they U1emselves may survive.

CLEAN THE Ol{IMNiEYS !

Have you given your heating plant, including ciiimneys, fw·nace or stove pipes. a thoroug;h inspection' this fall? If not, do it now for the arrival of cool weather means that the &toves and furnaces will again be 'brought into u se, with a decided increase in the d'angers of fire.

Every full the newspapers carry reports o'f serious fires that resulted from defective heating equip~ent. Thousands of cl!ollars diamage is done ,because someone neglected to re­place W0t:'n- t pipes or clean out a pluggedr chimney. In srnall towns, the danger is doubly great owing; to the lack of adequaLe fire equipment. Wtinchester is fortunate in having had no serious oubbreak of fire for some time, and it is the d,uty -0f every citizen to remove, as far as possilble, all fire hazards.

The local fire brigade staged a drill on Monday night and acquitted themselves satisfactorily. The apparatus wiork­ed well and is given a th01·ough inspection each week. Let the citizens see to .it that no fires occur this fall from faulty . heating equipment, to c.ause serious damage to propel'ty, pos­sible loss of life anc:L untold inconvenience to others.

EXERiCISE EVERY ·CARE !

OUR PUBLIC SERVANrrs

It is astonishing that so many people who have' no time to do any,thing for the wellfare of the community in general, grasp every opportunlty, to accuse puplic servants of being in office for the pu1·pose of g1:aoft or personal gain. One has but to stop where a group a,f men are discussing pu'blic a·f­fair s in order to learn how crooked and! de.celMul the ser­v-ants of the people are in handling U1e 'business of munici­pa.J,ity or state.· Such critics and fault-finders show them­selves in a bad light. (or it is ·'but natural for the listener to reverse the al'gument and conclude that graft and greed w-ould indeed pre.van if the said critics were to hold office.

The vision of a certain class of people is so obscured by selftshness that they fall to see where any one oan. possilbly serve his municipality or- country from a genuine desire to be -oi some u se to his fellow-man and not f-Or personal fame or gain. In their narrowness of lntell~ct they picture every­on~ as :beirfg of the same mental propo1,tions as themselves with no thought of the .general wellfare of the people. 1Such a type of citizen is ,of no' use to any community. iHis mind-is cent.Ted on self and he h as nothing to ~ugigest t hat may be utilized to adivantage by these who are striving towards a better town in which to live.

A ,-edieeminig feaLure, however, 1ies in ,the fact that such persons seldom have much influence on · those a.bout them. The old phrase, "actions speak louder than words," applies forcibly in m-OSt cases and the pu'blic-sipirited citizen will dismiss such malicious criticism with a b1·ush of the hand. In any case ta,ke note the next time you hear some individual offering .a ,bit of scathin·g criticism a,f a public leader or ser­v-ant. We are willing to bet that you are face to face with an individJUal who h as never been of any practical value to the community· in the past or lik.ely to be in the future.

A FIORES'l1RY FrnliD DAY

A forestry field d.ay held a short time ago in the coun­ties of Prescott and Russehl, in which counties reforestation, afforestation and consel'.'v-ation -Of woodland are receiving due attention, was the firs t event of the kind in eastern Onta1·io. On that occasion Prescott and Russell practioaliy said to every county in Ontari<>, "Go tl}ou and: do likewise." In three forestry nursei·ies of Prescott and Russell no fewer th.an 1,250,000 trees are growing. One traot emlb1·aces 1,431 acres, another thirty and the th.ird eleven. IWihite and red pine and jack pine are comin!'l forward. More-0ver there are 278 private refo1,es-tation areas in the same counties, forty -Of them with 5,000 or more trees planted.

This very usefiul work, a wor~ in which 'both the present and the future are considered, was· 'begun eleven ye·ars ago in Prescott and RusseH, and judging from the newspa·per reports of the fu·st field day, enthusiasm is constantly on the increase.

EDITORIAL NOTES According to reports, the Mayor of Prescott is determined

that the overhead :bridge east of the town on Highway No. 2 is to be demolished. All motorists wi1l 'be in accord, for th€ bridge is a definite haz:ard, and has caused many accidents at

The opening of school means that motorh,ts on our pub- tihat point. lie streets should exercise addi tional precautions against the

possibility of accidents. Every day hun.ckeds or ohildlren, 11he Ontario Mini,%e-i· of Health made an astound1ng re­many of them too mall to app,·eciate the need of care, leave mark in Toronto recently when he pointed out that 1,0ll pa­their h(?mes and,· go t-0 sch-00I. Along the way they cross many tients ill Ontario Mental Hospitals are in sufficient mental dangerous intersections where traffic is heavy. Unless con- health to be released fr.om the institutions. Such ,being the stant vigilance is maintained• by ch-ivers, one of these child- case, wh\Y" is it that uhe~ individuals are not released,'/ Such ren may suffer fatal injuries or be maimed for life. So it is a matter should be d,ealt with-by the Minister of Health at that the responsibilities of lhe motoring puib.Jlc are further once, rather than be left to a commission to take up the mat-increased at this time of year. ter.

----+ . l I

t ''The Voice ·of the Press"

ex-Kaise1· to be tried by international tr ibunal, and all military officers guilty of crime to lbe sunendercd and tried 'by military tribunal.

Dull r hours we ,could d-0 that in, ·When tne fields a re brown and dear.

When the squirrel's tocked his larder, And the birds ,forge l to call,

0. I know of nothing h arder +-·--------_,._,._.,_,.,_,._,, ____ ,,_,_~_,._,. ___ ,._,._,,_,,_+ Allies to have .free ac~ by land or air over Germany. Than to go to school in F all.

·CONGRATULATIONS

(Forest Free Press)

Congratulations to Phil F ader, ediitor of the Leamington Post andl News, who at the annual convention of the C. W. N. A. held at Vancouver, captured the Dave Williams Cup for the ibest' editorial :page in Canadian Weekly Newspapers with over · 2,000 circulation. The !Post and l'ifews is quoted by many of the news­papers of the country and it is_withln th e past few years that this ~per has under­gone s uch a transformation .

MAKES A DIBCOVERY

(!Prescott J ournal)

We discovered somethfog this week that may not be genernlly known. When Geo. Brown, a native of Scotland, came to Old/ York from New Yo11k to take suJb­s;riptions to a newspaper, he thought it w.ouldl be a good Idea to start a news­paper there himself, so he went around looking for backing. Ge-0rge 'Brown was a Tory, •but the Tories had all the pap­ern they wanted a t that time and so he startled The Globe for the R~rmei-s and became a Reformer. Thus the Scotch­

. ma.n's news ,bi'ble, · the Grittest paper ever printed in the ,pr-0vince, was the brain-child ·of a Tory. Circumstances und, environment do much to change a man, but even so the Hon. Geo.rge i:f he could come baCJk would want to know why the samhill his Globe shoul-d have wer linked arms witl1 that blasted Mail and Empire. ·

DAYLIGHT SAVING

(Orillia Packet & Times)

There is afain discussion over making daylight saving ,Province wide , by legis­lation. The probability of accomplish­ing this would a,ppear to 1be somewhat Jlim, in view of the fact that the day­li,g!ht saving muni-cipalities are s till very much in the minority. But an attain- . aoble imprQvement would 1be effected if all t,he diayli.ght saving towns and cities w-0uld, adtopt uniform date~. Fr-Om Or­illia's experience, the term from the last Sunday in A,pril till the last .Sunday in September, whi~h is the most widely oibserved, standard, is• !:flUCh the miOSt sat­isfactory arrangement. !Daylight saving confers real advantage in May and· Se-p­temlber, with praetlcally no drawba~ks. [t is hard to see the consistency of those who contend that dlaytight saving is "har.d on the children," and! then want it confined to June, July and August. [n Septeimlber, it is <lark in 01·illia around oi.ght o,clock. And few ehil&ren are in bed at that hour e ven in mid­winter. Jf all the diayHght saving towns od!Qplled the same pel'iod the confusion Involved in ' the change over would .be greatly 1-edw..-ed.

AN EDirOOR'1S P,RAYER

(Deseronto PosL)

Conscription in Germarty is fo11bidden and h er ma nufacture 0£ munitions limit-

Blessed are the mercl1ants who ad- ec:L. Allies will occupy Geman. territory vertise, for they h ave faith in their tbusi-

for 15 years unless all terms are made Dess; and prosperity shall ill(!rease many good 1before tllat time. fold. Blessed is the woman. who sends

May 7th rnl9-Germany's revolutionary in a ·written account ·of a party or a government which su cceeded the K aiser wedding. for . she sh.all see the details nnd other a uthors of the wa r, received

• -"1My Magazine."

THE ,DIETER MOANS

When I w as slim as a willow Wand, My food, was a m,inor 1nutter; The-re was never need to .curtail my iced For fear of ,gelling <fatter. But now llllY we ight is a curse to me,

and names of her gues ts correctly re-ported. Blessed are those who do n-0t expect .the edit<>r to know everything, but ,who tell him whenever an interest­ing event occurs in which they are in­terested, for they shall have a better newspaper in theit· t-0wn. Blessed are U1ey who get their copy in early , for they sh all occupy a warm place in the editor's heart. Blessed are they who

I'm a vicHm of adiposity , the terms of the peaee treaty, wl1ieh re- And a craven w reL h wilh an appetite duces Germany to a th'ird-rate power TJ1at tortures me .morning, noon and

co-oper ate with the eclJ.t.or in ,behall' of the eommunity, for their town shall be kn-0wn to all men, far and wide, as a good! place in, which to live and do bus­iness. Blessed are they who do not think they could run the paper better than the edit-Or runs it-yea, tl11·ice blessed are they ,be.cause there are so few of them in the community.

SOME OPENlNGS •FOR lNVEN'OO,RS

(!Cornwall :Standard-<Freeh older)

and forever endis the menace of Prus-sian militarism.

We close our se1·ap-book for thds week with the last sentent-e of the ab-Ove article still ringing .in our ears. Wllrnt fools we mortals 'be !

The Poet's Corner

TJ-ffi FARMER BOY

GPammar, 'riU1metic and history A1:e a plague, I think, don' t you?

Wlhy ,were sent to sch ool's a mystery When U1e re's so much e lse to do.

G1·ass to cul a nd hay lo carr,y, Peas to sow, and plots lo v.oeed,

Bob to exe rcise, and Larry,

night!

r ,glal'e at my g,•jm]y ratione d plate An~l 'hitte r 's m y daily mutte:r: " A lone lamb chop, and the seas on's crop Of spinach (devoid of 1buttCT) : Coffee, (no cream for the luckless st.out); HaH n grapefruit ( lhe s ugar's out)­Why on earth must I offet· up All the pleasures of plate and cup?"

Some long for pearls on a sillcen string And, othe1·s for· hair U1a t's wavy, But me, 1 ache .foe a juicy s leak And mash ecL pola toes and gravy; For rich cream soup, and bu~terscotch

pie • And cake with ic ing o ,good inch high,­These are t he things that h ijunt my

Fruit to gaU1er, pigs to f~d. An inve ntive young New Yorker has Cows to milk, and corn to s catter

just given a demonstration o.f, a solution Hens to sit, and duclrn and geese;

to the sli.ppery bathtub problem. It is W'hat can sums and col)ies matter a liquid which y,ou spray in the tub lbe- When compare d with things like

dre am,;, And these I'll never attain, i t seems.

Die t, I grant you, is good for me, And I'm definitely thinner,

fore y,ou tmn the wa,t ei- on and, accord:- these? But 1 long to rbe and I y,earn 1:-0 .be Outside a ., tupendous dinner. ing to the invent o1·'s claim, it makes o, I'd rather, so much rather,

standing in the ttub a whole lot eas ier ,~e ed and water, prune an d sow; than slipping. :In .foct, the process of Wander throu.gh the fields with fa ther, falling down is s(IIrtething to which you Plough an a harrow, dig and hoe.

Ah, well- ii Heaven is my reward,, I'll spend my time a t a gr-0aning- board, 1'ating the U1ings I sbunncd, on earth And never gaining an inch in ,girth . . !~ave to d"vote a lot of time and energy. Wias te of tirnie, ' tis le arning Latin

It has ru.bber :bathmats "lbea.ten to a Every da y new Jamibs appear. frazzle."

The mention of t his invention to make home afe :for the homedweller suggests a number of other things to which ingen­ious mind!s might well direct their atten­tion. !For instan~:

Elastic soap which would immediately b-Ounce off on contact with the eye.

Non-skid rocking chairs to be used· in lieu of s<tep-.J.adders when h anging 1pic­tures and curtains.

Soup bowls and! coffee cups with ther­mometer attachment.

Artificial thumbs and forefingers tfor holdings tacks.

A spray for toys whic.h will make . them crumble undet· foot instead of serving as roller skates.

A rain coat whkh will drip dear of s hoes and trous1&legs instead -0f on· them.

Floor wax wihich w.ill holdi the rugs in p,laoe. · An umbrella which w ill flnd its way home.

A s ure-fire meth<>d: of telling whether a · melon is ripe.

WI/! might keep right on; the Ifield is pr-actica,ly limitless.

Ie len !Sangs ter.

NEXT WEEK AT THE

CAMEO THEATRE, Morrisburg Shows Every Evening al 7.15 al\d 9.ffO o'clock. Matinee I>aily at ~.30 p.m.

Monday and Tuesday J.EANE'l"I'E MacDONALD, JOE E. BROWN and ZAtSU PITTS

In a Revival of n Grc.at Picture

0 THE- LOTTER·Y BR·IDE·.· W ~dn-esday and Thursday

THE "DEAD END ICIDS"

-1.n-

°CRIME SCHOOL u One of the Season's Big Pictm-es

Friday and Saturday +•-■■-11-■-••-■■-11-u11-111-■11-11,1-■1__,;.li11-11~1111-11-~,1-1,M-1111-11M-1111-w11-11,1-1111-u■-11■-t

I NEWSY ITEMS OF FORMER YEARS I CHA RL'E iS STARRETT

:-in-

1 TAKEN FRIOM OLD F:FLES 01'' THE WI'NiCHEJSTiER P~. •, I . • .j.-1111-w11-11ff-11•-1111-N11-•11-1111-~11-11•-1111-1111-1111...,..1111-11•-11u-111-1111-•11-■11-11•-•11-11~-11■-r11-•+

This week ,we continue with news iteins from the iPress files of 1919. We lurn to the ~eek of Feb. 20, where we (ind this interesting front page item,-

NLg1ht With Authors

"boysr' ha d; come home from "over lhere." The Press -carl'ied the following account:

Reception to Soldier

Winchester .Springs ,ga-ve a very hearty and enthusiastic 1:ecep1,ion or "We lcome Home" lo one of its returned boys, Al·­n~ld Casselrn."ln , on Wednesday evening, April 9th. A very le111gthJy and very beautiful adckess was 1·ead, in which was expressed the hearty good :feelings of the community on his return home. Refer­ence was made to an incidenrt of a few years ago when the same Al·nold· Cassel­man was rescued from ,a tree during the Nation flood. The hall was crowd.;d to the doors and bl'ie.f 1·emarks were made by Messrs. McIntosh, Nesbitt and_ others. Arnold was presentecll with . a purse of $25.00. A very pleasant evening was spent, there being sing ing. recitations, and, refreshments. ·

• • On Ma_y 8th , 1919, ' the Press carried the

followin'.g article on the front page under a two-column heading. Read, it w ith care, and let your thoughts then d,well on the situation as it e xists on Thurs­day, Sept. 22nd, 1938.

Gei,mans Given Their Moolcine

"THE CATTLE RAIDERS0

A Bimg-U11 Western to Your LU<lng

THIS FRIDAY & SATURDA,Y .TACK HOL'l' . . . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . . in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " FLIGHT INTO NOWrlIERiE."

A splend,id p.roi.narn was put on lby the Educational comrnoJ.ttee of the Y. P. G. of St. Paul's church Monday. The evening which was set apart for IQaradfan ,prose and.,.,,11{)etry -writers, proved a most p1·0-tHable and interesting one. Those tak­ing part we1·e as follows: Miss Mae Rose gave a sketch of [)r, Gordion (Ralph . Connor) life and books . !Miss iMartha Dickson took Willi1;1m Wilfred! Cam,p,bell as her subject. Mr. Barlow, principal of Hig1h School, gave a very interesting ad.­dress on t.'he life and works of tRo:bert Service, the poet of' the Yu'kon. Mr. A. Sweet followed •with a very pleasing ad­dress on the li.fe and ,works of 'Dr. Drummond,, ·the famous ,author of the Habitants. Mrs. M. Ritchie took as her SUJbject, Mrs. Nellie McClun,g, and after giving a brief sketch of her life , readl a chapiter from, one of her ,books which was very much enjoyed. !Miss Emma Gardiner then .gave a short account of the life and wr itings of J ean Blewett, . fol­lowedl by a doia1ogue sketch by the same author, given by Misses ·E. Gardner and G. McCormick, which was very mueh en­joyed, rby everyone. T,wo patriotic !longs ~===~=====================~==================:!::'=========~~ were give n ' d~ring the even:ing by the

The d,..se is a bitter ' one,. ,but has t.o be swallowed,--she has- to dro what she would have made others do.

The Treaty terms of Peace with Ger­many we1-e first made known to the world yesterday. They are many and practically reduee Germany to a third­rate powe1· in the world. They are in brief:

"In Lighter Vein" _,, __

Bill: Why is a postage stamp a most unfortunate thing?

Ray,I I give it up. JW:hy is it? Bill: Because it has its head, punched,

its face• ,disfigured and it ·receives a good "licking."

• • • • "I'se just been .bit lby a doij and I'se

worried. I hear ,whenever a dog hit s you, whatever tl1e ·dog ha~, y-0u ,get~" ,,

"Boy, then you have a fight to worry, "Why?"

- "Th11t dlog just h ad eleven pups!'

• • .. I t was the first day of a new term, and

the teacher asked a small child in her class-a n€w: pupil-'vGhat her father's

nan1,e was. following young ladies: ,Misses Bessie The taxide,1,mJst stoodJ speechless with Scott, Lillian Agnew, IHelen Smith. Isa-"Dadkly," replied the child. ast-Onishment. At last he saidJ: "I've

"Yes I know," said the teacher. what does your mother call him?

iBut nev.re :had such an order in all my ex­perience, sir. Wlou1dl you mind telling

"She doesn't 'call him anything," was fue quick answer. "She likes rum."

• • • Entering a taxidermist's shop a caller

enquired whether live rats were sold there. .. "Yes, for purp<>ses -0f mecl,ical re-search,'! was the answer.

me ·the reason?' "Not at all," the customer replied.

"The lease on my house ends tomorrow, and by the terms ·of my aweement I have to leave it in precisely the same condition as I r<iund it."

• • • • An airman took Sam1bo for his first

"I'll :lh a-ve two d!ozen," too.mer. "Have you any

said the cus- fli,ght, and -when it was ove~ Sambo mice?" said:

1Yes.'

Give me six drozen mice. Have you any fleas?" , .

"Yes, l:Jy the pint.' "1111 take a. quart.' I

'

"ThanJc you for dose two rides." "'I'wo rides?" answered, the aJrman.

"Whoy, you've only haa one." "Two," replied Sam'bo. "Ma first and

ma last."

be-lie Cran_ston and Ethel Wilson, which ad:dedl greatly to the pleasure of the ev­<ming. At the en<l: of 1!his interesting program, a vote of thank1t was tendered those who took part 1by Mr. John 1Mc­Co1,rnick, seconded 1by Re-v. Mr. Glass­ford. Owing to•the absen ~ of the presi­dent of the Guild, Mr. J. H. !Ross ,was asked to preside as ·chairman during, the evening.

The next Oa,nadian Night comes on the 17th of March and it is looked, forward to with a gi-eat deal of pleai ure as it is to ,be with the artists.

• • • • Wlednesd:ay, April 9th, 1919, was a big

day at •Winchester Spring.s, for one if the

League of Nations ·instituted. BeLglum ,given a sli~ of territory

all he r losses restored. and

France to ,get Alsace-;Lorraine, the coal mines of the /Saar •basin, her devastated tenitory t-0 rbe reibuilt ,by Germans; flags taken "in 1870 to ibe restored to .France.

German army reduced to 100,000 men; navy to 3G vessels. All submarines to be surrendered. and no more bunt.

All tenitory outside -0f Europe is ,sur -1·ender·etli. HeUgoland to ·be destroyed and Keil made free. All German forti­fications in the Baltic to be reduced. The

I

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iHE WINCl-ltsl'E:R PRESS, iHURSDA Y, SEPi~MBER 22nd, 1938.

PLEASANT VALLEY I ·Mrs. Earl G.il mel' spent Monday with

Mrs. I. McSlbane.

NORTH MOUNTAIN Miss Carrie Stea.vart, her mother and

Mr. Bert Campbell were callers on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryla!l'ce o:r Shan- and Mrs. Ed: Mt-Kencl'ry on Snud;ay.

l:y spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary Gil- 'Mr. and Mrs. JDarl Gilmer O'f Pleasant

DISTRIC·T NEWS Hl)LBERT of Town.

Mi's. J'as. Morrison is seriously ill at mer and Mr. andl M.rs. Gordon Gilmer. V iley, spent S unday _with Mr. and! Mrs. time o-f writin g. He,· .~ister, Mrs. Bald-

Mr. Hllliarcl Gilmer took tea on Tues- "A. Bates.

Miss Grace .Nix,on and' 1Mr. Arnoild Morris, of Os~oode, v,lsited Mi-. andi Mrs. Wm. Shaver recen tly.

d<ay even,ing with Mr. Robert W'.r.ight of South Mountain.

Mr. :met .111:rs. Hiald'anc Cttmmings and win il' tak ing caire od' her ..

Mrs. Herb McQuaig spen t Sunday with Mrs. Ida Coons, of Winchester , spent

the latter part of the week with Mr. and Sl(ln , of Ormond, ca-lkd on Mr. J\ndtrew Mr. and Mrs. Pe1·cy Ellis. · s Mrs. L orne Boyd!. Quite a nun~bet· from at·ounc] here Sip<'s on ttnd:ay. Miss Bessie McQuaig srpent Sunday

;Miss Glenn a Mur dock spent the altenckd Mountain Foir on Thursday and Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs: with Miss Mary Th orpe. Friday, also the Concert. Stephen Cummings on .Sunday were, .Mr. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Thorpe and Evelyn week-end' at Cornwall.

Mr . and Mrs. ArVhm Thom pson , Mr. Mastel' !na n Gilmer 0 ~ I.roquis, is and Mrs. F. Kettle oJ Bl'Owns;burg, Que., spent SLl nday with Mr. and Mr~. Joe

Mr. and Mrs. iFra'r!llclin Robinson and Thorpe. and Mrs. Fred Deeks and ,chilcken- and spending a few days with :his grand'par- Miss Bella 1Mc£'wen of Brinstons, Sun-cnrs, Mr. and ilVIrs. Jas. G_ilrner. family o:f KemptvHk, M.r. and Mrs. C ar- Mr. and Mrs . Jas. -Flegg spent Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. John 1McGowan of Dix- men Cumming, Madaline and Jemt Mr. wit h l\fr. and •Mrs. S. :0. Thorpe. ons Corner.~, spend Fric]1ay witJ1 thei r and Mrs. Bdb 'McConnell of !Mountain, Mrs. Mac Ellis spent S aturd!ay wi-th rnol]i,ei·. Mrs. Mary Gilmer. 'Miss Lillian ancl J.VIiss Golda Cumming ofl Winches - her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mellan. Gil.met- returned 'home witJi them. ter. Th« occasio11 was the celebration of Mr. De~ber b Fawcett spent Sunday

Mr. Howard Mellan. ,Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. IHam.ilton and Mr. S. Curnming's birthday. Enid spent Sunday w ith !Mrs. Jane Bbir Rev. Mr. BcaLLy o.f Ba·lderson ,Ont., :_Miss Ruth Ellis has returned Lo her Mr. and M rs . Rae Merkley Oif Glen was the special speakeo: in St. Andrew's· work afier holicliaying at her home here. S tewart. _, church on Sunday. While here Mr. 11\/h:. and Mrs. Hurry G.recnhalgh <and

doye 1 wilh Mr . and Mrs. J othn- Cameron. Mr. and ,Mrs. Chris J ohnston , of Win -

che ter, ,v isited tmefr g,rand1-dBug'hter, Mrs. ·Wm. S haver,~and: Mr. Shaver, on St1nday.

M iss Leona Murdlock of Cornwall, spent· Sundny in town.

Mr. an d Mrs. Archie McCrae andt Ray an d: Mr. andi !Mrs. Arnold .P.orter and

.Mrs. David/ F . Gilmer and Joyce spent Beatty was the guest of Mr . amli Mrs. baiby visited Mr . and M~;s. Arthu1· Gi·a-ham 0 11 Sunday. ramily spent .Sunday with friends at

a ·couple of diays with hct· motheJ·, Mrs. JoJfrey, of Soulh Mountain.

Wm .. Allen, Kerr's Ridge. VanAlllen's IOorners. The Ket:rs Ridge Community gathered

Some from around the ·d is triC't at- at the h ome of Mr _and Mrs. Gordon SOUTH MOUNTAIN Mr . andi M rs. J am·es Oshi.er of Os­

goode, visited IMr. and: lV.Irs . Wm. G . Farrell, on Friday. tende d t l-ue anniversary services held at

Hecks ton on .Sunda.y Mrs. Davi,d F. Gilmer called on Mrs .

Charli<:! HL1nler on Sunday. We are sorry to repor t Mrs. Wm. Jas.

Ellis is on the sick li~1:. Her many fr iends wis l1 Jor . a ·,pccclsY recovery.

Hyndnnan on Monday night and p1·es­cntcd them• wiih a complimentary ad-

Mrs. Merritt Comp1bell, o.f Finch, vis­illld her falhe1·, M1:. Be,·t Ben;y, and !l.\!lr.

ru:ess and a -bllffet. The bride was for- d M F I B I I f an , rs. • ran c crry t 1e n_tte,r part o merly Miss D. Covell, o,J' 'Lombardy. A Lite week.

HYND MAN'S

Mr. Benjamin Ooc:hranc of Shawville, ,Mi·. a11 d Mrs. RCJbert ConJey spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs.

very pleasant social t ime was spent.

!l.\!lr .and Mrs. ATnold, Weaver andi l ittle .1ltenclecl lhe F ail' he re Friday. James La ttimoee. son, J a-cky, of Toronto,

Miss ·Wilda Collison of Prescott spent Mr. Hany Chxistie's. the week-end at her p_arCJlts, Mr. o.nrl

are vis-iting at Mr. an d M.t·s. J . .D. ,M,u-quette an d M is.~ Mr. and Mrs. 'Hilliard Kenny, of Win­Muxicl, of Qt-tawa, spent ;Sunday wiUh

[riendl9 here. c'heste1·, Mr. 'Thos. Cannin~ of Pleasa11t Mrs. M. Collison. ',

Housewifo to T1·amp: Mr. Ral ph Mulholloncli of the Bank of Valley, h acli dinner with Mr. an d Mrs.

Out of work? Nova Scoi.ia, Vankleek Htll, is holid!ay - Ray Grant.

- -----0 - ----

Captain : How did, y,ou get eye'?

th.at black then you're ius L in Lime. l have a pile nig with Mr. and Mrs. G oTCkm and M iss We are sorry to repor t that Mr . Wm. Brown •is laid up w iti1 an ahcea9_ on h is tongue which is ver y pain fu l and sore. We h o.pc fm·, a. speedy recovery.

Sailor: I went a shore lnst night look_­ing for LroUJble ~ndl lhaL's Lhe eye I found it with."

of w ood in. the .back yard, and, I was jus t Lulu M ulholland. g,oing to send for a man to cut it up . ·Mr. ancl Mrs. Noah B11own and Miss

Tramp: That's fine. Where does he G·reta, of KempLville, wer e :Sunday live? I'll go and get him. guests of Mrs . M .. Moore. .Miss Winnifred Boyd had . tea with

Mr. an d Mrs. Ray G rant on IMonday . Our annual School F air . was he ld at

is severe. !l.\!lr . ancli Mrs. Alex Fran cis an d Miss

,iennie l•'ran cis and Mr. an<ll Mrs. Ray Franci9 ::it tend~d the wed'din,g od' the for­mer's son, On,al, to Doroth y Hiameil, of Rr:ockville, ,on 1Satul'€liay. We extend

Miss Eliza'beth Sully gave a dinner party in h on or df her sisl'('rs, wh o were leaving .for T01,onto, af ter theii: return rrnm C<1li fornia. Those present were: :vrr. ancl Mrs. W. A. Beach, Mrs. ,Jame MoVey, Mr. :ind' Mrs. MeredJth McVey · nnd daughter, Evel:yn, Mr. an d Mrs. H. 1'hom pson and daughLer, Ann , Mr. and Mrs. H. Oherry and, claught.er, Georgena, Mr. ·Robert Gamlble, Mr. an d Mrs. Edg,ar Stanley, Miss Jnn.is Boycli, Mr . Ted Mooth-arn, J\.fr an d Mrs. T. Howes.

Mrs . J. W. Bfair ' ledit with her ·son, Rev. Harold Blair, for a visit wi th her sisler

·:n the West. Mr. anc'L Mrs. W. B. Blair and family of

Toronto, were lhe guests of her sister, '\1rs. Alberl Scrivens.

Miss Mcrtle Boyd and Mr. E. Mac,Ros­tie were._ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Boyd.

No b1,1siness can b e succes&ful withou t ~dlvertising it. An ndvt. inserted in the Press is a paying investment !

WINCHESTER SPRINGS Re v. A. Smyth a nd M rs. Smyfl1, of

Elma, took tea with Mr. a nd Mrs. C . R01binson and fam ily ow.Sunday evening.

Mrs. Wlar d Whitteker and twi11 da ugh ­ters, retur ned• home Saturday a.fternoon f rom the Civ ic h os,1Jtltal, Ottawa.

Mr. Ralph Allison mad!~ a ibusiness trip to Ottawa last week.

M rs .Alva S teele, Mrs. By!ron Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Steele returned to their h omes after spending some time -at Constance Bo.y,

Mrs. Delmer Wilson and b::iby spent the past week ,with Mr. and .Mrs. Cecil Wilson at GaUin,gertown.

Mr. MahJ,on. Robinson is spend'ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. James M~lla n of WilliamElburg township.

Dwight, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Morrow, h ad the misfortune to fall and break his a.rm.

Master Er ic and M iss Irene Steele are spcndlinig son~e time wi11:h. their grandp aren ts, Mr. ami Mrs.· Allber t I·foumes:

,Miss Me1ba May Casselman took te a Sunday evening with Miss Rut h Harper at Toyes H ill.

!Mr. Martin Cry·sler, Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ald McNabb and son, Barry, · of Detroit, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ru.fus Oasselman recently .

M.r:. andi MQ·s. Ad.en ,Casselman, Mr . and Mrs. Hemy Wh it taker !e:ft Tuesday momin,g for Rochester, N. Y.; where th~ will spend, a f,ew d:ays with Mr. ai1d

M.rs. Howard Revere and other friends. Rev. Harvey M . .Serv-aige of North

Gower, ca\lied at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Casselman , last week .

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Smyth spent one day recently with. Mr. and M1is. Wm. S teele at theit· cottage at Constan ce• Bay•.

Mis NelJie Baldwin and' Mr. George Stevens of Inker man , spent S unday with Mr. and: Mrs. Thos. Keyes.

Mrs. Victor RiclideU of Durudela, i spending a few cliays wi th M.iss Georgena Oasselrnan.

SlLVER CITY Mrs. Amelia Robinson and grand- ;

'' "· I i••t., ""'u,g 1ter, M'iss Lorraine Rob inson, are ,,pending some bime with her brother Mr. Lyllelle Crowder. '

Mr .and Mrs. Arlow Bewgs and .family I spen t Sunday evenin g in Iroquois.

Mr. Har old Linnen callecli on IMr. Ar- , low Be.ggs on Monday evening.

Anniversary . Servi<:€s were held in the Uni ted C hurch, Heckston, on: Su nday, I and a large crowd was in attendance .

•Mrs. Ray Francis h ad dinner on Mon -clay with Mrs. Arlow Bei;igs.. '

A n umber from here attended! the Fair at South Mountain on Thursday and F ri­day.

Mr. and Mrs.· Ray Francis mot ored to Brockville on Sat urd~y to a_ttencli Ll)e wedding of the• formier 's ,brother, Orv-al Fran cis, of Hyndlman. ·

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Workman spent Sunday wiih Iroquois frien ds. •

Mrs. L izzie Beggs visited Mr. and Mi-s. Wlm. Laplante and: the Misses E1leanor nnd Mary Cowden one clay las t week. I

Mr. and M rs. Lytene Crowder and 'amily and Mrs. AmeHa Robinson an d 'vliss Lorraine Rolbinson of K ing;ston, • ,,undayed with Mr . and Mrs . . Melvin '":t'Owder O'! P leaoont Valle y. ?

Mr. Rob~r t Ja ckson spent Sunday ev­ening with Mr. Edwin Jiackson.

-Miss Acklfo Gran t spent Tuesday with her _aun t, Mrs. Arlow Be,ggs.

Mrs. Fred Ban:flord spent Monday with '\/[rs. Harry Workman. ·

Mr. and Mrs. F red Banfot'cli,Miss Mar­<;:L10.rite Crow1der, J\l[iss Lorrain e Robin ­~on and Mr. Ber t Kennedy spent Satur, 'l!ay evening with Mr. aud Mrs. George Camon.

MOUNTAIN Mr. and Mr s. John MeCul,m and cliaugh­

'e rs, of New York. were recent guests JJ Mrs. E. Rose,

M.rs. A. Hoy spen t the week-end ,with Ylts. J. Ander on <Yf South Mountain.

Mr. and Mrs. He1'ln an Hamilton of Iro­quois, spent Saturday with the forrner's :iste r, Mrs. A. Bouck. A large num'ber of people attendied

South Mountain Fair on Thu1'sday and L?riday last.

Recent guest.s at the home of Miss Ev­dyn Cheney were: Misses Rose Cross, L ul u Barker, Betty Bainbridge, Violet Van.Allen, Glad'ys Smith and Eileen Smy,th.

Miss Mabel 'Whitley of Roebuck, spent lhe week-end w ith he r sister, Mrs. A.Hen VanA.llen.

We are sorry to report Mrs. C . W. Van­Allen on U1-c sick list and, we wish her a -;peedy recovery.

Miss Ma,bel Marquette was the gues t of her si~ter, Mrs. Ar thur Williams, o.f Van­c amp. over ihe week-encli.

Mr. and Mis. W. J . I1·v in,g en tertained the· following guests to a s i}C o'clock din­ner on Thursd,ay evening, Rev. and M.t·s. W. R. Joh nston and daughter, Joyice, of South Mountain, Mrs. R. · D. Cheney, Mrs. A. Bouck, andl Mts. A. Hoy.

M rs. A. Bou ck and Miss Violet Van­Allen spent Mon day in the ,©a.pita!.

M r. and Mt·s. F:red Bec.,kstead were at the home of Mr . and Mrs. He1•b Doran, o f Hlallville . . on Sunday.

,Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J . 'rving were: Ml'. and Mrs. Wm. Irving, Mr . Pliny lrvin,g, and MTS. Bertha Oud­erkirk oif Chesterville .

Page Three

The greatest cast, the grandest romance, the most amazing ad­venture thrills e ver photo9raphed -all combined to give you the biggest picture that M-G-M ever made! Eight hundred,airplanesl

Cast of thousands I i

ClARKliABLE MYRNA LOY, i Spencer TRACY1

Screen Play by Vincent Lawrence and Waldllmar Young

Orlglnal Story by Frank Wead Directed by VICTOR FLEMING

Friday and Saturday

TOPS in act!on! TOPS in songs! TOPS every m11sical

adventure you've r een!

THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY

ei..i:.:.::s.-. & ... ,

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Page Four THE WINCHESTER PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1938.

·special Bargain EXCURSION

HINTS s FOR THE

TUBERCULOSIS This Dread Disease Costs Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Counties At Least $100,000

· Annually; Claimed 41 Lives In 1936 T School Supplies

TO ALL STATlONiS IN

CANADA HOME

Oare of $hoes.

LOW CUll'TING OF OORN HELPS

COiNT~OL BORER Pl'ofessor L. Caesar, P rovincial En­

shrunken ke1·nels caused lby rust and la,te f-:rosts. Oats are general1y reported tc, ·be of good quality, ibut !barley is ,only

A Series of Special Articles by GEORGE W. CRAGG, M.D.

' I FREE PENCIL

Going Dates Keep a .goodi polish on the shoes, not Di\ IL Y SE PT· 2 4 TO OCT· 8 only for the appearance !but -they will

tomologist, O .A .C., Guelph, ur.ges low fair to ,good with some discolouring and a considerable amount of 'light <>ra in. cutting of corn this fall as a help in the .,

Superintendent, St. Lawrence Sanatorium

,In this series of articles on T11bercu­losis, it is my purpose ,to discuss the subject as_ .fully ·as l)Ossi'ble in ordel' that everyone in tht Uni ted; C-Ounties ·of :Stor­mont, Dundlas and Glenga,rry may lbe­C(Jffie familiar with the magnitude of the prob lem,, and !by creating pu'blic in,terest,

dea,th rate of any city or town in On­tario , Th is is a m ost wrnnvia.ble i-epu talion and me1·its ou r d~epest con cer n and activity toward cont r olling U1.is di ­sease.

Wi~h Evory Purch ase of

Scl'ibble1·s, Note Books, Erasel's, Pens &

Pencils, Drawing Books, Pencil Boxes

Crayons, Ink, Mncilag<i, Paints. Return Limit: 45 Days. .

TICKF.."11S GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COA,OHES.

Excm·sion tickets good in Tourist, Parlor and Strul'da1·-d sloopiug cars, also available on payment of slightly higher passage fares, plus price of parlor or slee1ling car

accommodation.

ROUTES-Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., CMcago Ill,, or Sault Ste. Marie, 1~turning via same route ·and line only. Generous optional routings,

STOPO:v:ElRIS-witJ1il1 limit of ticket, both going and returning-at Port Arthur, Ont., Al-ms trong, Ont., and west; also at Clllcaigo, Ill., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance with ta.rr!ffs of United States lines.

Full particulars from any agent

Canadian Pacific

PIG .WEANER! --.. I •

THIS FEED WILL RE-IMBURSE ITS

offer a greater resistance .to rain.

Rust-resistant varieties of spril1g wheat are of good qualit,y, ibut the non-resistant types were affected ,by rust, especially Cn

Gelatio M.olds.

control of the borer and: as a means of avoiding the unpleasant task of handt­picking stu'bble in the Sl)ring. Professor Caesar writes as follows: EaStern Ontario.

'Co m.ake a lar,ge nwnbe1· of gelatin molds for salad or desset't, use w axed paper drinking cups or nut cups. I'! or­dinary use, these cups save dishwashing.

Baking Fish.

"There is a l.ar,ge crop of corn a lmost all over the province this falL and as a result many persons will be tempted to c:ut it hig,h. To do so would be a mis­take bcause the ho1-er is decidedly mo1-e a•bundant this year ,in most counties than

tPut a heavy piece of lbrown paper in usual and extra care will have to ,be Lhe bottom of the !baking tin and !butter t,,ken: to hold it ln control. Long &1:ub­lt thoroughly 1before placing the .fish in ble means that ~-eve,ral times as many it. When the fish is ,baked the1·e will 'be borers will ,be left in tihe fields after re­no disagreeaible pan to wash. moving the sta~ks as there would 1be if

t'ly,paper the corn had •been cut low. !Moreover it is very much more clifficult to plow long stubble undier -completely and not dirag it up agtain in spring when working the fiekl; hence farmers wishi111g ·to avoid the necessity of handt-pi.cldng their fields

The yields of spring wheat for Ontario as a whole is now estimated/ at 18.6 bush-els per acre as comipa1-edi with 17 tbushels in 1937 and, a preceding ten- year aver- lower· the tremendous death l'ate ·and age of 19,2 ,bushels. o l ts are pla-ced at economic loss through sickness and dds-36.7 bushels per acre .as ·compared with ability from th is disease. The problem 32.6 ,bushels per acre last year and a is not to 'be solved !by the rphysicians or te-n-yea,r avernge of 33_7 bushels. For the Sanatol'ium alone, tbu-t active co..,op­barley the yi~ld's ai-e 31.5; 28.8, and 30.6 cration by the general p.ublic · is most bushels per acre for the same periods essential if we wish to reach the rgoal of respectively, and <fall wheat 27.0; 26.0, a tu'1lerculosis free country. and 24,7 bushels. The first estima te to, In the year 1936, in the United Coun-

F lypaper that has stuck to the polish­ed furniture should lbe removed care­fully. 'Rwb the space where it was with tu11pentine, removing all the glue. Then polish with the usual furniture :polish.

hay and clov-er production shows- thP average for the pr.ovince at 1.69 tons rper acre, which is the same as a ye,ar a,go, Central Ontario lowe1· th,an in 1937, with the yield! in Southern, Westerrn and slightly higher in Eastern Ontario and

next spring should cut their corn as low con siderably ,g1:eater in Northern Ontar­as practicable.

t ies, 41 person s died from tuiberculosis. This gives a death rate of 57 for every 100,000 population. For the Pl'OVlnce of .Ontario 1n the same year the death rate was slightly under 36 per 100,000 popu ­lc: tion, F1,om ili!s it is eviderut tha t we in the United, !Counties a.re tagging far behind, in controlling tuiber culosis. The County of GJengarry stood 8th; the -cou-n­~y zyf Dundas .s.tood, 18th, and the county of S tormont stood, 20th in deaths from tuberculosis out ad' 55 counties and• dis-

A New 1Syrup In Essex andt Kent, where fortunately

Make- a diff~rent sy,mp for waffles by chere h as been some red uction of the comlbining equal parts of honey and un­sweetened pineapple juice with half as much peanut butter. Heat until blended and add juice of half a lemon.

'Ilhe Garbage Pail

io,

Pastures are report-ed in good cond,i­lion for this time of year in practically all counties except Middlesex, South Simcoe, and the four or •five counties along the St. Lawrence iRive1· where Suple.mentary fye.ding of dairy cows h as been resor ted to on account of poor

tri.cts. Tthe ToWlll of Cornwall had the highest

:Ef there were 41 deaths from tubercu­losis in tha t y,ear, it means that 11, ere were In the Un ited, Counties lbetwe'e-n 200 and 280 persons who are actually ill

C. E. CROSS Orders Prnm11tly Delivered

l'ELEPIIONF. 12 WINCHESTER

from the disease and w ho req ui re lreaL- 'l'HERE ARE OUTS'fANDING ADVAN­ment.

In St. Lawrence San a tor ium, an ave r­age of 100 lbeds are fille d daily by people from these coun lies. The cost of treat-ing the~e people will ,be in excess of $7,5,000 a nnually. It is estima ted Urn,t the Molhers' Allowance Commission pays •ou t in U1ese counties each ye ar , t o families w,he1,e the h us band and father is inca­pacita,ted from tulbe1,culosis anothe.r $20, 1)0-0. This means U1a t tulberculosis in the

TAGES '110 YOU

Jn Be in,g Ins1wccl In The

Confederation Life Ass1n

,S,nce its in cep lion in 1871, Lh,e Associ­ation's h istory has been one of Progress, Ser vice and Sc.cu rity.

The A ssocia t ion's vast and var ied re­som·ceH provid~ albsolu tc ProtecLion for Lh-0 intercsLs of its pol.icyh olders.

United• rCoimties is cosling a pproximate- Its cUvid,end!-paying record has been en­ly. $100,000 a nnually or $•1.35 for every viatbl,e, consistent b ot,h wiihi lilberality man, ,woman and, c.h ild , T h is is a ire- and its p l"inciplcs o! secur ity.

Its policy con tracts are mod~rn in every way, covering all standard form.~ of liJ'e insuran ce protection.

mendous ,cos t and every effor t m ust 'be put for th to wipe out IJ1js scom,ge.

In the later ar ticles the cause of tu­be rculosis, its symptoms, how it <:an 'be diagnosed, h ow it ls treated, and how to prevent the disease, w ill lbe d,i~i:ussed.

Its world-wide organi za tion , extend;n g to all quarters o[ !'he globe, has won an international roputation for i tself an cl Ca ­nadian b us iness meth ods.

USBR BY A HIGHLY IMPROVED LIT- T~ line the ,garbage pail with a hag or

TER OVER THOSE WEANED IN TJ-IE even with a newspaper, will make it

OLD FASHJONED WAY. TRY A BA.G easy to empty 'and_ to keep cl:an. Wax . ~ are sold especially ifor this ipurpose.

bore this year, thousand's of acres are being cut level with the ground iby a sh,ort, heavy hoe. Some individuals

' there have ,cut as many as from 50 to '200-aci·es in this way. 'Where corn is cut level with the ,ground the re~lations Jllow the farmer to diispense with plow­ing if he wishes to do so, although plow­in,g even in sucll cases is advocated as a help in still furthel· lessening the num­ber o·f the ,borer•s. OU1e~ counti.as are 1lso !beginning to use the h oe, and all who do so are well pleased, with the re­; u:lt. ·where !binders are usedi othey should be set to cut at 4 inches if the surface of ..he fie ld will permit this.

pasturage. M ilk flow 'd uring- August rMJ'.ATIENT DRIVERS Alt,E D.EAiDiLY

DRIVERS

lo spa re leave beihin cl them. Last year, 168 people were kille d and 1,836 were in ­i ured· 'because drivers simply had to

T he Association is recognized, as one of. th e fore most li.fe insw·ance companies in Lbc wor1cl..

E. R. SUMMERS, Pho,ne 618 1· 2, Winchester.

was well main1Jained: ancli was aibove normal. iLive stock a1-e 'in average to slightly above average condition.

Late crops ,generally give promise of good yields , with the exception oif pota­Loes which are rt1porte<l to be \below av-

"Wlhat's your hurry?" travel faster than road or traffic con di- P.S.-Every Class o( Insurance Written,

$ 2 • 4 Q They are treated to ke:p tlie moisture from soaking throug,h and are stl'ong enough to lift ganba~ without !breaking.

1Siop the average motorist on city lions warranted. Th irty -four were k ille d streets and, ,county highways and ask and 840 inju~d :because cl!rivers could Lhat question. Try to ,get a satisfactory not stay ,behind the car ahead for another

Hugh McMaster PHONE 43, WINCHESTER

HENDERSON LODGE, NO. 383,

i\, F. & A. M., WINCHESTER

Meets on Second Friday of each mouth in Sweet's Block, at 8 o'clock.

Visiting Brethren always welcome. Rufus Keyes, W.M. W. A. lwwat, Sec.

HOUSES FO.R SALE

McIntosh's Sale and Exchange Stables, Telephone 610 r 4; P. 0. Box 27,

· F. R. McIntosh, Prop., 46tfc. Winchester Springs.

CANADIANJ~

Time Table WEST-130UND

From Monrteal- at 12.45 a.m., daily, flag stop for Belleville and beyond to Toronto, Ont., Detroit, Mich., and Chicago, Ill.

From Montreal ~t 11.48 a.m., daily except Sunday, stopping at intermediate stations to Toronto, Ont., and Ham­ilton, Orut. Parlor Car and Buffet Sen•ice.

From Montreal- at 6.21 p.m., daily except Sunday, stopping a t intermediate s tations to Smiths. Falls, Ont., and P erth, Ont.

EAST- BOUND From Chicago, Ill.,-at 4.58 a .m. da ily, flag

stop fo1· Montreal and 'beyond. From Perth, Ont.- at 8·.15 a.m., daily ex­

cept Sunday, stopping at interme­diate s tations to Montreal.

From Toi-onto, Ont.- at 4.34 p.m., daily, except Sunday, stopping at inter­mediate stations to Mon~al. Par-101· Oar and Buffet Service.

For !Jurther particulars, apply to 0. L. Worthen. local agent_, Telephone No, 5.

+❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖++++++

I WHY TAKE I i CHANCES? I ! Delay Is -Dangerous! i + :t j,; Now is the time to ,have your car :f ❖ put in shape fu1· winter drivi~. ,;,

*· t .t. Let us in.sure It against tlw colcl I .f. weather wi!!> the 1u-oper gradllS of .~ ❖ Oil, Transmission and Differential ❖ ,t. ❖ l G-1•ease, and Prestone, lite A.nti- t + ~

;❖•• l•'reeze that d,oes not eva1>0rate or * '" boil away. iRadlarons Flushed and +

Hose C'onnet:tlons put in sh; .. 'lpc. + t ± -.· Waslrlng and Greasing. Prices ,f. i looasonable. +

*1 1· TRY otm SERVICE-WE WILL

PLEASE YOU!

t. G R b" "' •I• eorge o 1nson + ; BLAIR'S SERVICE STATION i+ J. Phone 65, Winchester, Ont.

++-++++.r•+++❖+-t•+•t-❖❖>t-❖❖❖❖❖_. ..

If such a .bag is not av:ailalble, any paper sack will do.

erage in most counties d,ue to insects, answer. dry weather, and blight. In many fie1ds

minute. For ty,-six we1,e k illed and an­other 484 injured 'because m otoris ts h ad Why Hesitate?

Starc!h and Acids.

Acid thins any mixture which is ma~ thick wHh starch, as flour or cornstarch, because it turns the starch into dextrine, which does not thicken. 1£ ·you are mak­ing a ftllin,g for a lemon pie, a salad dres­sing with vinegiar or a tart puddling sauce, you should cook the starch ,thick­ened, sauce 1before y,ou add the lemon juice or vinegar.

Su.dace Finishes

In addition to cutting low, we advise ~unning a planke1· or leveller, consisting of four ten inch planks lapped one on mother, over the stUJM>le irr both direc­tions to break it off. This makes com­!)lete rburial easier and at the same time kills a good many borers."

CURRENT 000,P REPORT

the numbers of tUJbers per hill is re­duced, ·alth ough the size and, quality arc ~ood. The main crop of !buckwheat is now in full !blossom and! .promises a very good yield throughout the greater :part of . the province, but -in the counties t'ilong the !St. Lawrence hot weather which prevailed at a critical period will result in .below a,verage yields. Corn fo, ensilage has matu1-ed unusually early this season and silo~filling commenced in Eastern Ontario during the 1ast week of August. In Weste:nn Ontario t:he crop was permitted to grow longer owing to more favouralble moisture conditions and &ilo-,fillillg was expected' to ,be general about September J.Oth. The yie,ld: of .fod!­

But you won' t. They are just in a hurry, you will find , not t ime to ,wa it ,until they -got around a

fat· no particular reason, except in rare curve or over a hill ibcfo,-,e passing the 0, the '81' t d' e d·ed d 12.6 Ir you are suffering with To'ye Strain, cases. They must take chances, with r car. x Y- 1ve m or " . an ,.,

l!hei:r own or some other .person's life. more were in jured tbecause dr ivers could a call at my otricc will , show how you

They can't pause to respect the rights of not w a it for a lt·a in to pass -the c.rossing. can do more woruc with less weariness the other fellow. Man y times drivers had n o time -to w a'il

They h ave no t ime to spare. They for trnfl'k s ignals to change, so they ~hafe as traffic sign als halt them mom- barged thl'Ough red lights and injure d

entarily. Tpey grudgingly make a pre­tence at obeying stop signs .• They've got to go and keep going.

pedestrians who thought they .we re safe crossing on the gi-een .

That list of a•ccidents, impressive as i t

GEO. J. HUNT, Registel'cd Optometrist

OFFICE IN REXALL DRUG STORE All this ~1'1.lrry m ay lbe the modern is, is .only ,part of the 'ind•ictrnent that CHESTERVILLE ONTARIO

tempo, or it may lbe just ,ordinary im- could lbe drnwn up against Ontar io's im- Resiclence Telephone No. 10-W. patieh-ce, lbut whatever it is, the result is the sarrne-death and suffering that could have ,been avoided but for impat-

patient drivers, !but i t is s ufficient to Evenings By AJJpointment The paint or varnish ,on the surface

od' your equipment is not ;put there for beauty alone .but to protect the material from wear. This finish should, not be

Yieldis per acre of spring grains are ;onsidernlbly hiigher in Ontario than in 1937 and 1931?,. in rbolh of which years yieldls were !below normal. Present es­timates indicate that the y ield of spring wheat, oats, 1 and ,barley will lbe just ahout normal. iFall wheat was 'bellow

average with a large quantity of flle grain produced in the northern counties of Western Ontario rather poor due to

der corn is albove ave.rage. TurnLps and ient drivers.

show th e extent to which U1ey are l'C­

sponsible J1or needless death an d suffer ­ing. ROSS MORROW, Aucnoneer.

records show motorists that life · and lLmb are more. for the Counties of Dtmdas, Stormont scrU'bbed off ,by the use of wire ,brush

man.golds are deve loping well and with Ontar'io's motor accident traged,y valuoJble .ilian m inutes and second and Glengarry, Carleton and Russell.

c\ con tinuance of good weather during conclusively the horror and or strong abrasives. When the surfaces begin to show the first si,gns of ,wear, 1-e­new the protection lby a fresh coat of

h . h t · t h h t · t that in these times •J)atiencc is mo1~ t han the next four weeks should produce w 1c mo an s· s v,i o ave no a mmu e And it should be sufficient to remind a v ir tue.

Sales of all k inds handled.

rel. 603 r 31 Winchester Springs.

paint, varnish or enamel.

Housewifery TO .RiEVIV-E "LOST A,R!l"' ;AT T.J-IB BIG

-PLOWING MATCH

better than average crops.

Every ,farmer should plan ,to spend at least one day a t the International. The

'.Do make your pans shine, ruib them exhilbits ,will intetest ,his wife and family thoroughly with ne wspaper and thell.' too. Minesing is wi_thin eagy motoring wash them as usual. Newspape1·s are H-01,se-<Shoeing Com,llotitions . for Mature distance and on a paved hirgl1way.

useful . to make glass shine. Go to the tinner or !furnace man a-nd

buy a sheet of a'bestos. Spread this over the :top <Xf your stove and on it you can make enough toast fo1· the family at one time. Handtle the asbestos carefully tbe-tween times of use and it will last a long time.

HOW BARBA.RA GOT IT

-and Junior Blac!kls:mitil.16 to rbc held each day at ~1e iFamous International ·PlowiJlg Match Near Banie, Ont., on October 11, 12, 13 and 14. Excelrent Prize wt.

"Under the sp1-eading chestnut tree, The village smith\Y' stands."

The albove lines of Longifellow might well be para.phrased in these days and times to " used to stand." Black smith sho.ps in Ontario a:re !becoming almost

Working in a Watertown, N.. Y., dry as scarce as frie.d ,chicken at the ·North goods store at ;10 a week, iFl'ank Wool- ?ale . It is a serious situation from a worth got an idea from visiting a !Mich- farmlng standpoint and rtully realized igan storekeeper who kept a counter of by the O~tario '.Plowmen.'s Association. odds and •end.~ selling a t five cents each. The ci•eam Off tOanad!ian and Ontario Woolwor th .and his 'boss put in the same plowmen will 'be -competilligl for <the h igh­kind of ·counter an& it was cleaned off est pl6wing honors in the; world ·at the in a <few days. Jf one -counter of tfi.ve- International Matc,h at Minell.ing, near eent articles should have such an appeal, Barrie, October 11, 12, :J.3 and 14 this y,ear, w!hy not a whole store of -th.em, reasoned so why not have horeshoeing competi­Woolworth died ill 1919., a multi-million- tions for the farrnl!rs' friend, the !black-

UtSED 'J10 ORi\CK-U.rS

"Herman rSchapansky's homemade air­plane has cracked up again," said ' t!he farm wives :passing the word along party telephones in Weatherford, Okla. "Yes, he had that ·cow-chasing collie of his with him." iFor two years the 31-year­old farmeT has wished to :fly 'his !butter and e ggs t o market. He has crashed so often he h as lost count. The only passenger who has e ver accompanied him ,has been his dog. Folks, Schapan­sky said, seem :to be timid. His latest crash, Schapansky ,confesses, fnghtened him a little. !His monoplane, ,patc"hecl to­gether from pieces of junked aiPplan es and · automdbiles, Jost a wheel i n t ak ing

· ofl' from the rbumpy cow pasture he used for a landing :field. While Schapans:k.y circled, over h is tfarm, near Wethedord,

vance him $300 worth of -such merchan- sm ith, reasoned ,officials ·of I.he Ontario 800 feet in .the air, WMdering what to do, dise and ·opened a small store in nearby Plowmen's Association. With this fine his wife, Bonnie, went abou t the routine Uitica. 'fhat was ,in August, · 1878. From thought in mind, ,comrpeti-tions for ma- of hitching t he trailer to the family au­that sm all !beginning was developed th,r tu.re and junior iblaclcsmiths will be h eld tomQbile. Ever since her hu.slbancll two "five-and-ten-cent" ch ain oo) WooLworU, each day at 2 ,p. trn. during the match, years ago received four flying lessons stores, and u,pon which a dozen other Prize lists and rules may :be obtained, by for doing chores at ,the Clinton airpoi·t, chains have been patterned. !Frank writ ing to Bert Guest, Guthrie, chair - she has clattered across t he , countryside W<:>olwirth died in 100.9, a multi-million- man of this committee, or to J. A. Car - helping to· extricate him from wreclcage aire. When his rwi:fe died, in 1924 the for- r~U, Parliame nt Buildings, Toronto. and ,placing scattered airplane parts on tune was divided, $26,000,000 going to !Mr. Carroll, secretary of the In terna- the- trailer for ,the journey home. " I held eac:h of the :families ,o.f the three 'Wool- tional, is most ,enthusiastic over these my breath and side-slipped her down worth daughters, The,-e were no sons, horseshoeing contests. " We will always easy like," said Sc.hapansky, who knew O~y offspring of .one of these daughters have horses, good horses,, and care must his gasoline could not holcl' out .forevei-. was Barbara Hutton, -whose mother had be taken of their <feet," saidi 'Mr. !Carroll. " We hit tlie ,grass and went wi,ggling died. 1So B'at•bara, then a girl ,of 12, was "We will either have to have more ap- across the ,pasture like a l~rne duck. We awarded J,er mother's share. It grew :to prenticed '.blacksmiths or young fa rmers crowhopped atbout a hundred yards and $45,000,000 ,by, the time she was of age. must learn to shoe their own horses. We folded up against a fence." Schapansky Since then h er life story has been on the hope by introducing these horseshoeing plans to have i!he ,blacksmith p atch up front pages of the newspapers. !Most re­cent development is her suit for d<ivnrce from the Danish count she manied three years a.go, for whom she renounced ihe r AJmerican citizenship and, ,was natural­ized a Dane.

HORSE SENSE

A horse can' t p ull while kicking, This fact I merely mention.

And he ,can't kick while pulling, · Which is my chief contention.

Let's imitate the good old horse And lead a life that's fitting;

Just pull an honest load, · and then Thel,e'Jl be no time !for kicking,

competitions to revive interest in what is fust ;becoming a lost art."

"These compet itions l1ave lbee-n h eld in the Old Oountry for years and ·h ave 1been most sucoe5$£ul. I feel they will !be a most attractive feature of the match at Mirtesing," concluded Mr. Carroll.

The In,ternational th,is year promises to ibe the best on recorcll. The farm ma­chinery exhibits in th e "tented city" will occupy almost a mile of frontage and will 1be the largest ever seen in Canada. The best plowmen in the world will be seen in competition and there will .be a number of tractor competitions as well as -numerous inter-esting educational die­monstrations.

the p lane "as good ·as new."

CHEERFULNESS

It will help us in learning the• lesson of cheerfulness if we persistently train ourselves to see the good things, she bright things, in our common life. There are some people who seem to have eyes only for the unplasant things. They find every .bit of roughness and hardness in tlieir daily path. But on the other hand they forget their !blessings. They have no memory fur the beautiful things, ilie thin.gs of gladness.--,J. R. Miller.

--o-- - -

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.....

PRINTING

E WHAT YOU WANT, --WHEN YOU WANT IT !

Quality Envelopes, Sale Bills frograms Booklets

'Posters Tickets Bill Heads

Printing Letter Heads Fin. Reports Topic Cards Sign Cards Circulars Wedding Cabinets, etc.

IF IT IS QUALITY PRIN'l'ING YOU WANT, AT A COS'l' NO GREATER TII.I\N YOU

MIGHT PAY FOR INFERIOR WORK, THEN YOU WIL L GIVE US TIU; OPPOR·

TUNITY OF MAKING ESTIMATES ON YOUR NEXT ORDlm FOR PRINTED MAT­

'':ER. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR ·roo SMALL. OUR SERVICE DEPA.Rfl'MENT IS AT

YOUR CALL TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR LAYOUT, TYPE SELECTION AND FORM

OF PRESEN'l'A'.l'ION. THERE ·1s NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR. SUCH SERVICE., sm­t>LY PHONE NO. 21,

T ·he Winchester Press Phone No. 21 Winchester, Ont.

~:XXXXXXIIUDD IXUnnnJ.nnnXnJJnJiXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJJnn xxu:mxxu~ fflatXJIXXXIXDXXIXIJIXJXXXXXJXJIIIIXJXJIIXXXIXXXllX.DJqXXmmrmrm.xnu~

•

,

I

Farmers' Supplies~Service

WHITE WASHING !

Now is the time Lo clean up your hen house, s taible, cellar or garage. Work done witJ1 power sprayer at moderate prices.

TINSMITI-ITNG !

-We take •orders for tinsrn,ith in g and plumbing. A ll work crone by Barnes & Sons, exp!"rt workmen, of Kemptville.

USED MAOHINERY FOR .SALE!

1 Massey two .fmrow diso ,plow; 1 Oliv­er high liCt Sulky, 1 C'ockslrnll two fur­row tractor plow; 1 Cocks\mt:t 3 fuJ''!·Ow Mouldboard P low; 1 International 2 fur­tractor plow.

WJ1cn in town dro1) in and see our new models in Rionfoew R4lnges. We have u n1a1ge to suit ,ev,cry PUl'l>OSe.

AGENT FOR

Oockshutt, Frost & Wood Implements, Renfrew Scales, S toves, ·oream Sepa1·­ators, etc., Connor Elec-Lrlc Washers. Let us look after your repa irs.

Walter C. McDonald PHONE IO!J WINCHESIJ'ER

JAKE ROSS

All kinds .t'oulh7 wanted at all seasons Wool wanted: l bu; all kinds of Hides

Phone 81. Winchester.

INS URAN Cl!.

J!'IRE, HAIL, ACCIDENT, LIVE STOCK AND AUTOMOBILE

Apply to WALTER MOFFATT, Wlocl1ester. Ont

GOWLING A

BUSINESS Good

COL LEGE School 38 Bank Street, OTT AW A.

The only business school in this district that measures up to the standard set by the Business Educators' Association of Canada- the highest in the Dominion. . . Enter any time. Indivi9ual ins truction.

W. E. GOWLING, PRESIDENT.

H. W. ERAITHW AITE, Principal. ---..

J. E. JOHNSTON FUNEltAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMEll

Phone Metcalfe Rural 47 r 32 Day and Night

KENMORE - ' ONTARIO

ALEX W. DAVIDSON Watch and Clock Repairs

Work.man.ship Guaranteed at Moderate Prices.

Winchester Springs, Ont. ·51-6 mos. ;

❖❖·❖❖❖❖❖,.!o! .. ❖•!•❖❖ .. !•❖❖❖•!,. ❖❖•l•❖•!• ❖ •!•❖

i CAREFUL THOUGHT ! l 1: ==== :i: ..... . --.J .. ❖ Due to the tremendous stram •l• ❖ caused by sudden bereavement, ❖ l: careful thinking is hindered by :;; ❖ increased responsibilities. Be- •:• t cause decisions must be made t ): quickly, it is imperative that you :i •t• have t he valuable ass is tance of a ❖ ►!' 1·eliable funeral director. We ru·e t :i: trying to serve this commanity as ).: :f faithfully as we can. ❖ i t i LORNE ARMSTRONG t t l!'uneral Director and Furniture :t ~: Denier. Phone 34 •1:. ❖ sou . t TH l\'IOUNTAIN, ONT. .

❖❖❖·❖❖❖❖❖•!""%• ❖►!<1 ❖❖❖·❖❖❖❖►!• ►!+-❖-•!◄❖►:+.t•

STRADER'S HILL Mrs. ;victor Ridde]ll and M1\5. Al:bert

Riddell spent Tue.'ldiay at Mr/. E\,ly P itt's.

The W. A. of D uncllela Uni ted chureh held a socia l evening Tuesd:ay at Lhe h.orne of Mrs. Herbert Hanson.

'Mi'. Martin Chysler, Mr. and Mrs. Geald. McNalbb and son, Barry, or De ­troit, spen t a few d-OY'S this week with their friends here.

Mrs. Btanr,he H.inson spent Wednesday in Ottawa.

ll\/frs. He1ibcrt Helmer, of Winchester, spent a Jew ,days this week w.iLh he•· da ughler, Mrs. Be-mice Strader. · 1 :M.rs. Bernice Strader and Mrs. H. Hel ­mer called on Mrs. ~ly P i tt ond Miss Olive Strader on Thursday afternoon.

Miss Nina Cassdrnan, Mrs. Guy S tr a­clier , Mrs. Bernice Strader and' Mrs- Her­bert Helmer •called at Mrs. W!Mbert Stm­de,·'s on Thursda,y evening.

Miss Je.:\n S lrad,er spent Satur<liay with Miss Audrey Strader. -

Misses Marjorie Seeley, Helen Locke and Marion Smyth, of Rowena, Mi~--ses Ruth and Doris Stradic r anc! Mr. MahJon Strader spent Saturday in Ottawa.

,Mrs. Guy Strader spenL Sunday with Miss Beth McNaLrn a t Colq uhoun.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil SLrader of Smilhs J<'alls, called at Mr. Guy Sb·ader's on Sunday evening.

!Mr. and, Mrs. Henbert Helmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Helmer and , M ay1J1ard of Winchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bern.ice Strader.

-----o- - - - -METCALFE

Metcalfe W.omen's Justitute 'The Ser,te1111bet· meeting of Mctcalro

Br-anch of the Women's InstiLute was held in the Township hall with Mrs. S. H. Bishop presidtlng. 'Rloll call was "an old fashioned way of entei-taining," Lwenty-11ine members r espond,ing.

During the ,business p~riod• final ar­rangements were m ade .f.or ho1cl:ing Fil's t Aid Course under ·St. Jo)rn's ,A,mlbulance A=ciation, the first le ctu1--e to be held on Friday evenring, September 23rd, in the h all. Thi · course will include six lecture,s g iven consecutively by Dr. C. K L. Morrow, dur inig the next six weeks. At the completion if the course, e;icarninations in theory · nd practical proficiency wiH :be held,, ar d , ecrtifica,1Jes In First Aid will be awarded.

Reports of the Short Cou1;sc on "lPre­se1wation or F1·uits," were given by Ms. R. A. F . Blair and M rs. H. Mc­Keown, <1nd it was arranged that the first demom;trn tion on J10me canning ,be given on Monday afternoon, Septemlber

,J9, at t he homo of MI'S. Blair. The secre tary, Mrs. W. J. W. Woods

also read a lctt,e,r announcing the Junior 1-fomemaking pro.gram, and at an Ex­e cutive meeting held later, Misse-s Dor­othy Loney and Mae McKendry were a ppointed to take the course on "Dress­i11g; up Homegrown VegeLaibles," held in Ottawa on September 26 ancl 27.

A leLtcr from Rev. H. A. Irwin w as read, in which appreciation was ex­r,rcssed for help in caring for a delicate child in U1e pal"ish. Sums ,Of money were a lso vo ted to people of the community who had s uffet'€c;1 heuvy loss b y fii·e and accide nt during recent weeks, and Mrs. Gertrude York w<1s asked to take charge of some ch ilcliren's relief work.

Mrs. i-Iar,old Mcl<:eoym was appointed cl.elegate to Convention helc:1 in Ottawa during October, with M1-s. J . E. Craig as alternate.

A delig1htful pro,gram arra nged by the committee on Hisioric.:11 Research with Mrs. A. R. Boland as convenorj ;fol­lowed the business.

Mrs. Hilliard Thompson gave a read­ing on "Our Pioneer W,omen," and two old time son gs 'S~eing Nelly Home,' and 'Wihen you ad I were yioung,' . were ung - by Mrs. J. P. Dowser and Mrs.

Gertrude York dt·essed in the costume of "ye olden clays." Se,veral ladies t ook part in an old £ashi,oned dress parade, the prize being voted to M1.-s. W. J. Fisher by the memibers wit11 Mrs. E. T. Cowan, district 1m:,siclent and M rs. Por­t:eous of Vernon counfing the ballots. In a contest ."Planting an old fashioned Ga,rden," the prize was won ·by Mrs . 1'. R. Stanley. An ex.h,i,bit ai relics was in charge of Mrs. G. York, who also gave a demonst1,ation on candtlc mnkang.

The temperature in the interim oi brake rmechanism <frequently rises as high as 1,400 degrecs !Fahrenheit under the s tress of violent b rake application.

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Telephone 75 48tfc

Miss Idfl F . Gardner. Main S t.., Winches ter.

HARRY · HARPER

Elecfric11l 1111d Radio Service.

Winchester, Ont.

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SCREEN DOORS ancl WlND.OWiS--,Scrcen in Galvanized a11Cl Copt>er

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THE WINCHESTER PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, i938.

MOREWOOD Mrs. .A<bner Dillabough v,isited on

Wcdnc.sday with her s ister, Mrs. Milton Shaver, of Chesterville.

Mrs. George Blaine and daughter, and g1·and-daughte1·, of Hallville, visited, on "l'hursday wtih Mrs. Albner Dillaibough and other friends.

we·, ,H·e sor ry to report Mrs. Lettie Bogart is con.fined to he-r bed for a week.

While binding corn on Wednesd,ay last, Mr. Hume McConnell had the mis­C,ortune to have his thumb and fLrs t fin­ger badly gashed while· the machine was in motion. D,·. Gorme-ly of Crysler was the attending ,physician. •

Miss Sybil Dillatbough, of Portland, &pent the week-end with her mot.her, Mrs. Aibner Dillabough.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Black of Ottawa, were recent guests of Mr. and M1·s. Geo. Weaver.

Mi·. and Mrs. J ohn Anderson, Rev. M r . Sommerville of Heckston, were en­Li;rtainecl at the home of Ml·s. Albne,r Dillaibough on Sunday.

By BETTY BARCLAY 1M1·. lo'rancis Marc<'llus, Mr. Norman

McLeod returned home on Saturday ev­ening after spending the past iew weeks in the Westen Provincet;. Perh aps I am wrong, but it

seems to me that too many menus are far too elaborate for humble people like most of us. We Uke n ice meals, unusual and tasty dishes and pleasant surprises, hut we do not want our dishes to be either elaborate or expens ive.

So here's a menu t hat should appeal. Jilliminate eUher th e fruit cup or the soup iC you wish. Sub­stitute for the vegetables or the ,salad if you prnfer. You may even change your meat dish. Take thi s menu as a guido and you'll have a meal worth while, well bala11cecl, economical and dcl1cio11s.

The ren net-custard' desser t needs no eggs, no boiling a nd no baking - just the ·kind of dessert to top off a wonderful meal. I strongly advocate "no s ubstituting" for this course.

Broiled Steak "Wipe the s lealc careCully an'cl re­

move any unslglltly bits of m eat or Cat. Heat the broiler anrl p lace the meat in it. Sear one side, turu it and sear the other aide. R educe thf) I.teat and continue the cooking, tiirniug the meat as oflen as the Jmce b~gins to a1ivcar on the upper surface. Stealra one ancl one-ha!C 111ches thick r equire eight to t en minutes fo1· a r are sl'eak and twelve to nrtee n minutos for one thnt is known as well-clone. Re­,,,ove the steal, to a hot platter

PUTTING W.EJEI~LY PRESS IN PROP.ER ,SE'l'TING

The recent annual convention of the Canadian Weekly N e-wspapc-rs Associn­Lion in Vancouver, B. C., a ll'ordled the daily newspapers ,of tha t city the oppor­Lunity to put the weekly press of the

a nd baste it with melted butter. Season with pepper and sal t.

Asparagus Sa la d 6 rings cut from green pepper or

lemon 24 stalks cold boiled asparagm,

frosh or canned Le ttuce leaves F r ench dressing

½ tablespoon tomato catsnp Cu t rings about one-third Inch

wide. If le mon Is used, remove the pulp, leaving only the peel. Slip four stalks oC cold a sparagus through each 1·lng and arrange on crisp lettuce leaves. Serve with French dressing to wh ich tomato catsup has been added.

Bread Ren net-C ustard 1 Jackage vanilla rennet powde1· 1 pint milk 4 s lices bread

Butter Rai sins Nutmeg Remove crusts from bread, butter

11gb tly and cut in small cubes. Divicle the cubed 1Jreacl among 6 desaert dishes and add a few seerl ecl ralsln s. Warm the m ill, t o LUKEWARM - not h ot. R emove from stove. Acid renne t powder . Stir Immediately and briskly until dissolved. Pour over bread. Let set until fi rm - about 10 minutes. Ch ill in re l'rigerator, Sprinkle wltb m 11·mcg be-fore Re1·vlng.

as from di. Lant Newdloundland. They have come to ,learn by th'e exchange of ideas and experiences and ·having suf­fe red ,much in the past from windty ora­tors tl}eY are no t ) ikely to Inflict speeches on their fellow del egates.

T hese are serlous minded me.n w ith a

high opinlon nf the d ig111ity of their

Mrs. D on ald McLeod spent the ;week­end with her da ughter. Mary. of the Kini;,'Sbon. General Hospital.

Mr. Ken.neth Crump of the Ninth was a Sunctay guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver.

United W. M. S. Meetfng The Septemlber mee!Jing of the Mor,e­

wood United W. M. S. was held 'Thurs­day a•.fternoon a t U1e home of M1,s. Alex MdConnel). M rs. A. B. Allison, presi­dent. pre<sidied over ihe meeting, with Miss Ellice Smith as secretary, opening with the the me "Missions and the church universal," a;J1ler the sin ging of a hymn. The Scripture was read from Ephes ians 14 1-19 and seasons of prayers were led by Mrs. A. B. McConnell and Mrs. W. Coulthart. The devotional leaf­let was read by Mrs A. Dillabough. fol­lowed by a question box based on the thirteenth annual 1•eport conducted by Mrs, F. Jervis and assisted by Mrs. A. Carlyle and Miss I. Jervis.

Another question box based on "Th1xrngh Missionary Windo,ws,'' con­ducted by Mrs. A. B. Allison and as­,ist:ed by Miss E . Smith, Mrs. H. P. Bezanson, Mrs. A. B. McCon nell, Mrs. A. Dillabough, Mrs. W. Coultha,rt, MTS. H. Allison, Mrs. J . .Swerdtfeger. Pr,ayer was led by Mrs. H. P. Be!lanson. The corresponding secretar.y, Mrs. A. B . MoConnell, read. a letter aibout I.he new Study Book for the year. Mrs. J. Swe1·dfeger reported the community [r ien<l-ship calls of 82 calls and 2 letters. Mrs . H. B. Allison, mission band lead-er, gave a s,plnc'Lid report of the work done in the Mission Band this year. The pre­sident announced the sectional m ~ ting meeting to be held a t Elma on October ~1st. 'I'he meeting closed with the Miz­pah Benediction.

. Y. P. U. Mooting.

Dominion quote:

in its proper setting. We call ing and the part ~hey are called upon

Starting the fall meetings, the More­wood Unitecl, Y. P . U. held a c~rn and weiner 1,oast in the church h all on Fri­day eve!1ing last. The devotional period was conducted by the . president, Mi-. :James McMilla n, followed b y commun­ity sing,ing and games. Mrs. Olive Craik ~orn, assisted: lby many members, and ,,ocial convenor, fried the weiner s and :otfee was a1so served, after whJch Mr. Thomas Lamonte of the Presbyterian ,hurch gave a brief ad,cl,ress.

Vancou{'cr Sun-"The weekly press oof Can ada is dlistinguished for a soundness of opinion andi , a progressiveness of thought that make it the actual back!bone c,f Canadian journalism.

The editor of a weekly newspaper has the lcisu re and the opportunity for more profound consideration of the e vents of the world and his ,commuilJity.

Consequently the weekly editor tends le become more of a philosopher where the daily editor tencl!s to become mor~ of ? crank.

The contribution tha t has been made PY the weekly pr-css to, the progress and the enlightenment of the smaller com­munities throughout Canada is inestim­able.

Both for the work they are ·doing and for theJr own qualities, the weekly edi­tors will be received in Vancouver with cordiality and esteem.

Vancouver Provi.nce-WJ.1e n in travel­li ng one finds a ,clean, lbu,;tling town, .olb­vious1y well m anaged, prosperous and proud of presenting a good appearance, i! can be taken for g1·anted a good week­ly newspaipe,· is published there. A good Lown makes a good n ewspaper possubl e. and a good newspaper has a lot to dio wi th making a good town .

This wt'ek Vancouver is pln:ying host to the Can adian Weekly Ne wspaper A s­sociat ion. The oo.itors and publishers of mos t of the good weeklies in the Dominion are in our midst. They are more tha n welcome, 'because these are men of influence, in a cle,gree hard~y to be measured. ~hey may not wTite the laws or their country, 11but they have a lot to d'o with shaping th~m. an{¼ with oh aping t he t rms and concllit ions of llie. The weekly newspaper is close to the [)()Ople, and trusted iby the people. It is a responsibil ity that in Canarla at least is worthily uphc,Jd and, a trust that is sel­dom aiburod.

le play in tho mou lding of public opin­ion and the wdting of Canad'ian his tory.

0£ cow·se they wm see everythi11Jg worth seeing during their stay for they wouldn't 'be good newspapermen if they (ailed in th'is; .but experience has taught them the v,1lue of ne ws and the futility of storing thell' minds with figures and -sta tistics that are just so much excess men lal .baggage.

They will go !back to their homes and \vill write the truth about us-we know it wiLI be kindly andl coLUteous. ' ·There's n chie!l amang you t:xk'in' notes. And rfnith he'll prent it."

TEN LITTLE AU'.l10S

Ten little autos- roadr,a,ncl weather fine. One hit a culvert~ ther, 1lhere were nine.

Nine little autos-one of Lhem was late. The cl.rivet'. 11it a rai.l; ·oad' train- then th◊r~ were e ight.

E\gh<t Httle autos-one went to Heaven, by runnipg through a stop light~ that l~It seven.

Seven li ttle autos-bwo tried to mix, but spoiled a loveJ,y . friendship-then 1 hore were six.

Six little a uto. - one took a dive thro1.1gh the railing ,of a briclige- t'hen there were ,five.

WA'l'OH OUT FOR FALLS

'I1h.e best way to avoid falls, is to form the habit of looking out for the things that cause falls. !Here a1·e some of the causes to watch ou t for, especially when you are carrying something:

Grease. qil or water on floors or steps. Loose material that• is apt to shift un-

clier foot. • · Uneven floo1·s or floors in !POOr condi­

ti on . , Worn or !broken treads on st airs or

~-teps. Stairs w ith in-egular 0r curving treads. Ladders with c:1,efective rungs, rails or

steps. All make-shift supparts- lbox.es, bar­

rels, chairs, tables. Unguard~d floor openings, and loose

~overs over floor openings. LOO!;le planks in scafl'olc]ls or .porches. Blind corners and d!ark places. Wlalking without looking carefully

ahead. Five litt,le autos- one wibh rnttling Shoes with turned-aver' heels or loose

dloor. TJ1e driver tried to shut it-then soles. _ there were four.

Four l itlle a utos- one clirnbe,d a tree, Heels catching 6n cuffs ,a£ long trousC'I's. Hig1h hoels catching ' in s kirts or over-

bu t fo und I it w asn' t ,built :fior •that- then coats on satirs. lhere were t/hre-e. Leaning too far out of windows.

Th.i-ee little a utos- one cl!river was a "stew." He loaded up with highballs-­then there were two.

·Beware of just puttinJg accidents down lo "carelessness." That attitud~ doesn't heLp 11he accident just passed/ and' can-not prevent another occurring. What is

Two li ttle auto.s- trieclt to b-eat the gun, there to do a:bout it? Fl'ND THE PRE­when the warning signal flashedl-that

VENTABiLE CAilJSIE. Experience is a loot one.

One l,ittle auto- around' the corner ltore; hit a truck- that's all there Is, there isn't any more. With apol·ogy to Mother Goose .

THE RICH AND THE POOR

hard task-master, so why not try pre-vention?

APPLE OROP ,DOWN

Algricultura\ author,i ties 'believe th.e Ftpple crop between Morrisbur,gi and Iro­quois will tbe 25 per cent. less this y<'>:'\r.

Page Five

Much of the hazard inv-Olved in the Navy. Befo,'€ he 1began service,, he paid instructi·on of studlent dtriverti on street a down payment and h is old car on a and Mghiway is elimina ted ,by an idea 1940 model Oldsmdbile, to be delive1·ed evolved by George E. Fisher, •Los An- to h im upon, hi$ . discharge. g,eJes a utomobile driving teacher.

Adopting and extendi11Jg the English practice which requires a new driver to display on his license plates for a full

PRIEVliEWS OF PRiOGitElSS .

Approximately 80,000 people attended

ye ar a large Jeitter "L ," Fisher has de- the General Motors "Previews of Pro-vieloped ~trik ing wlearner p la1lesl." 0£ enamelled metal larger than the license plates and fitted .beside them, the lear­ner pl.ales are inscriibcd in 1bold letter; ing: "N'FJW DRIVER, Please Koep .Dis­tance." Alt the !bottom, in smaller let­tering, Mr. Fisljer oITers his advertising message and phone number, advising would-lbe drivers to take expert in­struclion.

gi:ess" clemonstations whlch were staged in Ontario municipalities in a fi,ve­weeks' period endir.g August 26.

I n char.ge of the 1brill.iant young lec­turer, Ernest_L. Foss, the "motorcacre of scieilee" made stops for one or rtwo nights at Kingston,. Bell~ille, Cobourg, Peter.borough, Orillia, Barrie, Hunts­ville, North Bay, Sudbury, Owen Sound and Oshawa. The d~monstrations of

"The si.gn has pPoved a great help," the latest advances in science and in­says Fisher. "Formerly, when a student · vention were offered e ith£r in parks 01·

driver stalled his motor at a lbusy cross- ii, indoor arenas, depencliing upon wea­ing or on fl curve, rthe motorist behind' ther ,conditions. Petetbmoug'.h set the at-11.s usually would honk h is horn, making tencl,mce record with 11,000 spectators the student more r~tblcdJ than ever. But in two n:iigh t.s, nnd also voluntariJ.~ with the "New D1,iver" siglll on the car, sta,gecl a two-mile-long parade of com­[ have found other ,,;~Lorists Lo tbe much mercial floats to welcome the 'Preview~• more considerate. They contTol their unit to rto,wn. impatience, and a1so keep a safe d is- Mr. Foss warmly compl imented h is ranee from him on all sides, thus re- Canadian aud iences upon theh- atten-ducing the danger to everyibody con­c-erned. Another result, of course, is that the :beginner ,gains confidence much more quickly."

IMP ATIEN'f PURiCilAiSEltS

Long •before the engineers h ave even begun work on .!lorth,coming new mod­els, urders are !frequently received :for new motJor cars one or two years a:head of prod,uction. A reL-ent e xample of this i3 disclosed by the Oldsmdbile division of General Motors. Away back in 19.36,

tiveness and their consideration, and commented tfav-ora!bly upon the high

standard of education an,d- grasp of fact which was apparentt in hiis Ontario Us­Leners throughout the tour.

VI!SJBILITY JNC'REA,SED

Recently compleLed "shadlOw-graph" tesls on Cadmac's "Sixty'' disclose a SUJbstantial increate in visibility over conventional sedan d esign. In these tests, !bright li:ghts are placed inside the car in the position normally occupied by the d:river's eyes. The ibeams of light

a mining engineer, who was ,going to from these lamps give an exact picture

South America for a two years' stay, o.f the ex.tent ,of visifb-ility enjoyed 1by

orde1·ed a , W38 model car. The other the driver. day he arrived home, and dehvery of his •o,:n- was mad<e to him. Adual glass area gains by the ,Sixty

Arnot.her example "invoLveclt a 'Wiest Special over conventional sedans are:

~oast citizen wlho a fe:w weeks ago W·indshield, 27 per cent .; front door, 53

signed up for a two~year term in the 1:>er -cent.; rear d1001·, 33 per cent.

' '

1818B

1832 1938

Avoid the· risk of serious loss and incon­venience. Keep your securities, documents, _ jewellery and other valuables in one of our

Safety Deposit Boxes. The cost is less than you pay for your

daily paper. World-wide facilities in every

department..,of ba1iki11g

'the BANK of NOVA SCOTIA

OVER A CENTUUY OF BANKING SERVICE

by a Telephone CALL The clay when the weekly paper was an unconsidered adrj unct to a j o,b-print­ing ,plant h as gone. The weeklies are [Jrosperous today, for the most part, and alive to their opportuniLy and their re­sponsibility. The or,ganization of the C. W. N . A. has had some tbing to do with instil1ing in th e publishers a ,greater pride in their calling and a desire to publish newspapers oi distinction.

There is not such a mighty diff~rence, as some men imagine, ,between the poor

,·esult for the decrease is the great dam- ,

Freq:uently the veterinary surgeon's imme­diate presence and advice will save cattle­and protect 'a farmex:'s capital against the inroads of disease, accident or other emer­gency. Quick help is the farmer's only defense against these things. The telephone brings help immediately. Without a tele­phone a farmer runs constant risk. A tele­

age done :by the mid-summer h ail storm nucl the rich- in pomp, show and opin- that battered th'e orc:hardlS in the even­ion tli,ere is a gNat deal, but little as

mile stretch. o ,,char ds only a few miles

Vancouver News-'Heraldr-The1,e is one acltvanl;age which a convention of ec'Litors an d newspaperm~m has over the gather­ings of all other callings, pi·ofossions aml 01iganizaiions. They are busine5r5 men or. a !business mission, and tl1ey have seen so many conventions tha t were nothing more than glorified joy r~des . chat they know wh.~,t waste oi time and money, su·ch conventions are.

to the pleasures and satisfactions of life: they enjoy the same earth, and a ir, and heavens; hunger and thfrst make the poor ma n's meat and drink as pleasant and relishing as all the varieties ,which cover a rich man's table; and the lalboi: of a poor man is more healthful, and many times mot'€ pleasan t too, than the ease and softness of the ri.ch.-([)r. Sher ­lock.

The Canadian Weekly Newspaper As- In the old days, Moslem pilgrims used· sociation opens .its convenliion th.is mor- to travel to the ,Holy IOities of Mecca ning with about 250 editors and other s an d Medina on foot. Today, many of in attendance. They have travelled from them make the Pilgrimage in Che:v·rolet Wery province in the Dom.inion as well taxi-ca;bs and ,trucks.

east ancl west are at p1-esent producing che finest apples in many yea rs, and trees but a half-mile north of the h ail­storm a1•ea ar,e also ,givjng a fine h arvest.

FALL FAffi DATES

M;dclle:ville . . . .. ..... .. ... .. . .. : . Sept. 27 Kingston ....... . .... . ... . .. . Sept. 20-23 Richmond . . ...... . ... .. ...... Sept. 22-24 Maberly .. . .... .. . ......... .. Sept. 27-28 Spencerville .. . .. . . . . ....... . . Setpt. 27-28 Avonmore . ..... ... .. . .. .. . .. Sept. 29-30

Picton . .. ... . . . , .... . ........ Sept. 28-29 Carp .. .. .. . ....... . ... , . , Sept. 30 Oct. 1

phone is insurance at low cost.

.I

Page Six

CASS & CASS W. J . CA:SS, K .C. F . M. OASS, M .A.

Wincheste r and Chesterville Phone. 11 Phone 13

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIBS

Evening Appointments on Request

DR . CLAIR J'. "LOOKE

Physician and Surgeon

Office Hours: 9 to 11 a .m.; 2 to 4 ancl 7 to 9 p.m.

Phone 104. St. Lawt-ence Street, Wincheste1, Ont.

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~ When You Buy At DAVIDSON'S ~.iii.

J You Get Quality Together With Fair Prices ! i----------------f + A FULL LINE OF SILVERWARE, CRYSTAL, t

CHINAW,ARE, WATCHES and CLOCKS. i ~.=~ When you1: wa tch or clollk won't I My friend, about you:r r adio, :i.;

run, If: tlle gosh darn'd thing won't go, l -Send it over to".Oavidson. <Don' t swear or kick it down the ❖ .Early morning or kite 11t night, s tairs, ❖

We'll fi.x it up · and us-e you rl.g,ht ! Call us, we've ,got the rigiht repairs. * + -N11-11u-11u-!1M- N11-MII - M1,-•1•- 111- 01- 1111-1n- 1111-•w-11N- 111-11w-hu- •M-Nl-11~-11•-•u---- :i: t Watch our windows, and read our weekly advt., i: ~ l •I· telling about latest features of Deforest-Crosley ,f, J and R. C. A. Victor Radios, Beatty Washers, etc. l •,t - •11-,11-1111-•11- 1111-111-111-111-11u-a11-•u-11M-•~-u11- 11,1,-1111-,11-•11- •w- ,m- 1111- 111- ww- 1u- •:--

:1,4 •t•

i ALEX W. 'DAVIDSON :t ❖ ❖

:i: Jeweller & Radiotrician ~ • Telephone 7 S :l i - y ~❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖½❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖+❖❖❖❖+❖+❖❖❖❖~❖+++

HEADQUARTERS FOR FUEL COAL - COKE - WOOD

We are prepared to supply you with any kind of fuel you may desire. Our stock includes flard . Wood, Coke, Alber-ta_Coal, Welch Cmi-1,

Scotch ano American --Anthracit~~ j Leave your order now. W e will deliver at your

convenience. Try us for service.

ROSS HUTC.HINSON T elephone No. 4 Winchester, Ont.

§

NewGOods rxxxxx:nnxixxxx:xmmuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxx

New Assortment of Dress and Coat Buttons 15c per card.

Ladies' New Fall P.urses, in the Latest Styles, 98c each.

-'

New Plaid Flannelette Blankets, Full Size, $2.~5 per pair.

Full Line of Ladies' and Men's Fall Goods On Display.

SPECIAL Men's Heavy Doeskin Shirts

Assorted Colors.

MEAT DEPT. BEE-F!

ROUND STEAK . . . . .. . . . . ... 18c lb.

MEATY 00T ROAST . ..... . . 14c lb.

,HAMBUR G 1$'l'EAK . . . . 2 lbs. for 25c

$1.00

PUiRE P ORK S AUS AGE . . 20c lb. CHICKF..N ROLL 32c lb.

FRESH SAUSAGE MEAT 2 lb. 29c PEAi"'1EAL BACON . . .. . . . 25c lb.

.BOLOGNA . . . . .. . . ... . . . . . .. 18c lb. S LICED BREAIWAST B ACON 33c

A lso .RR.ESH FILLE'.11S, SALMON, H ALIBUT, COD FISiH and

SMOKED FILLE'l.1S.

T.O.KEYES :TELEPHONE 16 WINCHESTER, ONT.

THE WINCHESTER PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1938.

+-u-••-••-••-■w-■•-••-••-••-••-.. ----•-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-u-•-•-■-11

®ur Qfolumn l_~ocAL A~D _!~A_: NEWS _J The cow·ageous l~urse is of,t the safest .

If we abandon law w surrender to caprice.

Youth w ithout d ay is a clay will\out. sun.

Goodl!less an d happiness are inter­twined.

Characte r should h ave pri01·ity over a ll else.'

We mu.st per petually test acceptted st an da1•d1S.

E ach generation. should im prove upon the past.

The g ood of any cause w ill require some su rrender on the pa rt of all. ·

The power inherent in a sim ple faith is an ,siwe.~inspiring and tremendou s fact.

GREET NEW RECTOR Nume rous memlbers of the congrega­

tion o f S t . J ames' Anglican C'hurch , of Morr i~iburg, gathered in St. Ja mes hall for the pu rpose of meeting their new rector, Rev. G. Oliver Davies. T hey we re also pr esented, to Mrs. Davies, their son, Jack, and da ughter, Alw yn.'

BABY SHOWER HELO '.Mrs. H ar ry S w12et a nd Mrs. Lawr ence

Loucks onganized a ,b~by shower for Mrs. Wil.freci Tamsley of ~ ingsmill, On t .. former ly M iss Geralclline Kirk wood of Winchester. A love ly ,pink morie book was sen t to the mothe r a long with the g11"t £o:i- the b aby , a mah ogiany· b:ct'by bed, presen ted on behabf of Mr s. Tansley's [rien ds and neighlbours of Winchestei:.

PRESBYTERIAN SERVfCES The Ra lly Day SeJ'vice for St. Paul's

S. S. will b e held a t ,n a.m. in t~ church .

The evening serv;ice w ill be with­drawn out o!f courtesy to the Rev. Mr. Wob.d, an d the Baptist congregation.

Rally Service at Knox Ch ur~h . Win­·ches ter S pr ings, at 2.30 p .m . It is hoped tha t every;body may come and he lp to make the Rally Day Se:rvices a success.

APPLES FOR SALE 'Ch oice apples from the orchar d of

Mrs. Edwin Baker . · ·Apply to Orvil Gu y,

R. R. 4, W.incheste•r. 21-22c. Teleph one 618 r 21.

F ARl\-:IERS' NOTICE'! · I am now pr epared to plow wifu a ne w

one-way disc or mouJ1board: plow. For particulars , apply to · '

Kenneth R. Cinnamon , 20-21c. Phone &15 r 12, Win chester .

STOVE FOR ,S ALE A Quebec heater , medium s ize, in good

condit ion. May be seen a t the home C/f Mr. E. J. S pinks. 21c.

TO LET S ix Room Apartment w ith Bath Room,

r·unn in g hot and cold wiater and wi-red for electric range. All modern conven-ien ces. Apply to W . R. Justus, 21t£c. Phone SOW, Winchester.

IN ,M1El\'liORIAM In fond anclJ loving• memory of M rs.

Alber t Haggerty, who passed/ a<1A•ay Sept . 22nd , 1934. · "To liv-e in hearts we leave .beh ind is not to die." 2l p. -Ru&ban cl: and F amily .

W()OD OR POT ATOgs WANTED . Any person desiring to p,iy h is s ub ­scription with wood or p otat oes, k indly get in tou ch with us at on ce. 2ltfo. Phone 21. The Winch.ester Press

' FOR SALE S ix roomed b ungalow with .sunporch ,

har d and soft w ater; also three cottages, can be occu,pied wirute r or summer. Location in WiJ.1iamsburg. Prk-es very reasonable, Apply to

IM!.-s. H. Stacey, 25 Th ird! S t ., Oornw all ,

Or Phone Re·gient Hotel, Morrisburg. 21c.

TEND ERS W A.NfflD

Sealed Tender s, marked as to contents, will be Teceived by the undersigned up to 7.00 o'c1oclk p.m., Satu rday, Octdber 1st, 1938, for ,crush inig and putting on roads in the Sou th East part of the Township od' Winchester,

2000 cu. ~dls. of S'tone. AH m aterial ·m ust pass through a 1 1-2

inch screen, and the work to 'be done under the su per vision of the towns'hip Road S'up.erintende n t.

T he lowest or a ny ten,der n ot neces­sarily a~cepted.

21-22c. J. STEEN, Townshi1> Cleric,

111/.Lorewood, Ontario.

NOW JS THE 'l'llVIE TO RECOND ITION YOUR

HAl1R WI'l1H A

ARNAO STEAMER T-REATMEN'l'

mazing Suml!U)1• S tms have Dried and BleacJ1ed Your Hair aml Scali>.

START YiOUR OOU,RSE OF TREATMEN'l1S

NOW ANID CONDITION YOUR HAIR AND SCALP FOR YOUR

°FALL PERMANENT0

Plhone 35 For A ppointments

MRS. A. F. UTMAN "YOUR l:lAIR AS YOU LIKE IT."

Next S un day, September 25th , Rev. H. Wood wiU prea,c:h farewell messages to the church and congregation , . and ex­tends an in vitation to all t o gatihe r to­ge,ther for worship a t 1l a.m. andi 7.30 p.m.

A meeting of the Dund!as County Tem­peranice Fed.er atlon w as held in· the Un­ited Ohurch, Winche ster , on Th ursday Last. Th e va rious· parts of t.he County were re-presen ted by b oth Oler,gy and Laymen.

Mr. Lewis of Toronto, representing the Ontario Temperance Federation., was pTesen t and gave ver y foll infor mation t·e1,1pe cting tl-le w ork in Local Option Campaign.s, p rocedlure for such, e lic.

A r esolution was passed expressin g appreciat ion of his adidlress an di Tequest ­in g h im to convey to the Te,m,per,ance for ces o:f Edwardsbm~g T ownship, where he is now enga,ged , deep concern and hope for their success , in the pre sen t Local Gption C ampai,gn. A quite len gthy an d in formative discussion took pla,ce on various phases o'f the work.

It was de·cided to me,et in the Uni te d Chur ch , Williamsburg, on Thursd!ay, OctOlber _61lh, at 2 o'clock, p.m., fur the election of officer s, dliscussion of various phases of the work, of ma~ters le:ft over £rm this meeting and for future plans.

CALLED 'J10 KEMPTVILLE Meeting in Prescott recently, the

Bl'Ockville p resby ter y od' the Presbyter ­ian church con sidered the call extended by t he congregation at K em,pt v-ille to Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A., of Uptegrove Ont .. to succeed Rev. W. J . Hurlow, now of Ottawa. The presby,tery also nomin ­oted a canclid!ate for Ow m oderatorship ::,f the syno d! of Mon treal and Ottawa.

LARGE CRJOP OF ONIONS Premier Hepbu rn's onion crop for this

year is e stiin:a t.ed at 30,000 'bushels , w which a large percen tgae w iH grade N-0. 1. The crop was grown this year, as >Jsual, on the reclaimed bla ok muck soil wh ich is pa rtic-uLarly well suited to the _grow ing of onions having been reclaime d land, made cultiva!ble .by dra inage . Next year the premier plians to retur n to the ~owing of S panish onions wbi-ch are heavier pr odlucexs, yielding as high as 1,200 bushe ls t o the acre. D ifficulty was expedencecl last year in getting ,certified Spanish onion _seed, it is said.

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J High School I l. Literary Notes lf

.. -u-■11-■1-111..:.MII-MN-•■-;,._w,-wM-•-· ~ COM PETITOR'S IM,PRIE)SSION OF

FIELD DAY <By Wen dell A tch ison)

At two o'clock on Fr iday a:tlternoon, local exhi1bition gi,ound was a beehive :>"f activity . IOar s drove in an-ci piled 3p one behin d the othe r ; b oys clad in blue shor ts, spikes and swe-at shir t rushe d hither an d y,on, l ike sbamped1ing :attle . G irls stood ih gJ'<> Lrps. lickin g 'ce c1·eam cones, with coats wrapped '1!bout their cold legs. However, whe n the first girls' even t, the 'broa.d ju mp, w·as announced, -coats, skir ts an d blan ­kets were peeled off; ancl the athletes oif our fiairer se,xes settled down to busi­.1ess in their different varieties of gym ­nasium b loomers, shorts and slacks.

Bu t I h ad no time to waste, for the boys were lin ing u p for the one hun ­dred yar ds dash. "Qn you r mark! get 5et ! •go ! l galloped down the track, puffed in; puffed out, and brdke. the. tape 1 few secon ds after Dave Melvin.

I h ar dily had gained . my wind, when the announcer yelled, "Senior High J1um cr;i ! S~niO!r H igjh Jump !" ffin my final jump I flung my nu miber eleven s wer five f eet and one inch; they sim-0ly would not roll over an other inch . Perh aps if I h ad . had smaller "clogs," I w·ould have beaten Dave.

The less I say 1rbou t m y· affinity for biroad-jumping the :bettei,,---jJ m anaged to j u mp fourteen fee:t. My last effor t was the quarter mile. At the gun, I w•as off leading the troops a.J.l ar·ow1d '.he bend, at the tw o hun dtred ·an d t.wenty yard line. I clu 11!g to t he Inside )f the track, and fer ociously dug my , pikes into the miry clay, an d was , r oud to lead so long, though sure, now '.h,a,t the hu-nd,red yards' line was re ach­ed , that I was beaten . Then in my fur y 1t feelin g my,seLf not alble to r un, an d seeing Dave slowly passing me, I wob ­ble d to and fro -0v,ei- the track t ill a t last I reached the tape. T his event dosed the field . day for 1938, ,mother historic event in ;the h istory <lif our school. '

" W:ell ,pop !" I said as we d rove h ome, "it's all over. '.Foi1r seceoods is not a bad d-ay's work.' "N o sonny , an d Win­·,hester's hopes are promising for th e Meikle." .

• !\. NON- OOlVIPETITOR'S IMPRESSION

OF FIELD DAY (By Dallas MicDonald·)

'.Dhe sky, a1t.hough it threa tened r ain , 11 m ornin g, finally cleared a'bout noon h our. Th ough the day was slightly windy and ch illy, it proved to be a pe,:·­~ect day f9r a field day.

As l arrived a t the track I <1aw the ~ rls lined u p, ready for tl1e broad jump . Each girl took her turn b ut I was v,ery mu ch disappointed when Ev-8lyn , our four th form star , was defeated. The next event ,v.ras the girl's inter­mediate dash . As there h ad been just one entry in the senJior's dash , the one and only sen ior was allowed to r un as an intermediate. The gun so unded,. and in ran Evelyn as the winner, the ·senior girl coming in last .

One od' the comical evehts was t he peanut race. Many ,girls stood at the start ing line , each with a r uler and, a neanut in her .h and. Altho{tgh tw:o or th ree of the .!Ii rls had forgotten , thclr ruler s, they were allowe d: to use wide srats .. The race began s lowly, then one after an.other fell the peanuts. !Ad:a, carry ing her peanu t on a slat, walked in a few secon ds b efore the r est.

The walkin g race · provided · inte!'est for the spectators though it h ad to ,be ru n off t witce because some of the con ­te stants refused to walk an d insiste d on running. It was a very amusin g srght,

Miss Mary Ross of Ottawa was a week­end gues t of iMl's. A. S wee t.

• If * * Mr s. A . Sweet has 1·eturned! home af­

ter spendin g the pas t week the guest of frien ds in Ottawa.

• • • • ' Mrs . W. B. Oampbell, of Ottawa, spent th week -end the guest of M isses Maude an<l Mae Rose.

• • I

/M,r. am1 ,M rs . Le-onard P or teous, of Co.rn:wall, pen t the week-end', the ,guests of the lat ter's m othc1· ,. Mrs. R. L. Suffel.

• • • • Mr: W. H. Agnew spen t the week-end

the guest al' his slste.r, Mrs. D. R. Roughwn, and ,Mr. Rough_ton, of King­stcm.

• • M.iss Jean Scott , nurse--in -t Mining, at

the Montreal General Hlospital. is spen d~ ing a few weeks' h olicla.y,s at her home here .

• • Mr. andl ·Mrs. Ge o. E. Earle spent the

week-end in Ottawa, gues ts of the for­mer 's sister, M r ·. T. A. Hill, and of the latter's cousins, Rev. R. C . and! iMrs. Mc­Conne ll.

Mrs. T. Ramsay of Bracebr,idge, who has been spending some time with, her sister, Mrs . Sh irkey, is visiting her bro­ther , Mr. Davie\. Tighe, and other friends in Ottawa this week .

• • Mr. and: Mrs . Leo GaHaghc r and ~am.­

ily re·turned: home on Sun diay , aft:er spending the past two weeks holid,ay~ng in Gan anoque, Kingston and New Yor k City .

Mrs. Oarl Fetter ly returned h ome Sat­ur day after spending a few dlays with h.er parents a t Mer,:_ick ville and was ac­companied by he 1b.i'other, ,Mr. La,wr.eruce Cross, •and lady .frien d, Miss Barber, of Smiths Falls.

• • Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Fetterly on S unday evening were, Mr. an d Mrs. :Sher man Bal) and fam ily, Mr. Fr ank Vivian of Toronto, Mr. a nd Mrs . Allan Ball of Maple Rid1ge, an d Mr. Donald McGregor.

COINIS l N DEMAND W. Gran t Mitchell, manager of the

l'hom,and Islandi bridge, r epor ted this week that the1,e was already great de ­mand for the commemorative coi ns struclk to mark the opening of the ,bridige and ciesigl1ed for cil·cula tion amongst those using it. The issue is said to haN'e been r espons"ble for a •consideralble gain ir. b ridge traffic, which has ,been running at about 700 cars a day d:urin•g the week. iLast week-end 1,100 cars were bJand,led on Saturday an d 2,7SS on S un ­day. 'I'he bridge has so far hand!led, over 51,000 motor vehicles since it was opened.

1'{1SCELLANEOUS SHOWER. HELD A'f ORMOND ..

The home of Mr. and M,rs. · Wiilliam Armstrong, Ormond, was the scene of a pre-n4ptial shower on Tuesd'ay even­ing, September 13th. when a lai,ge num ­ber of friends and! neighlbow·s assembled to hol1,()u,1· M iss Elsie MaoDonald, whose marria-ge takes place in the near future.

The evenin g was spent in games un ­der the direction of Mrs. Fred MoDon­sld, Miss Christine Armstrong a'n c!J Miss Hazel MdDonald-.

Acc~lpanying the presentation of many beautiful g.ifts was the following ,,ddiress, wi]ich was read by Mrs. J . C. McG1·egor.

O rmond, Sept. 1.3, 1938. Dear Elsie:--

We , your friends and nei§h,bours, are gathered here to-night to express to y,ou our hear tfe lt pleasure at your happy

• 11rospects.. We know that y,ou ar-e aibout to step out of our Circle and emlbark r,n a new and great adiventure-:..uhat of setting up a oow home.

During the years you have been with LIS you h ave dnawn to y,oursel1f , 'by you1· sweet unselfish. spirit , many enduring friends.

In t:he Sunday School, the B . Y. P . U., and in the ch ur<:11, you have not only been an active and willing worker, but have given your time and talents-9lway,s eager to share in the great work ~if "winning the world for Christ.'' Your gra,cious influence has 'been felt.

-O ur loss i anotiher's gain, and we know that your s unny disposition_ will bring you many warm new friends and that a new fie \.dl of opportunity will un­fold.

1We ask y,ou to accept the.~e gifts as a boken of the esteem in wh.ich you are held in t.he community, and assure you a very hearty wel,come any' time you re­turn to the scene Oil' you r girlhood.

We pray uhat God's r ichest blessing will be upon you and that your fu ture will 'be 'blest with health and h appiness.

iSig,ned on -behalf df y,our friends, Mrs. J . C. McGrngor, Mrs . W:m. Ar mstrong, Mrs. Dan. Campbell. Mrs . Hulber t Cark­ner , Mrs. T. J. Armsh·ong.

Miss McDonald- rep lied, to the ackwess Jnd thanked ·those present for the many gifts, after wh ich dainty refreshments were ser ved to ove1• 115 guests wh o reg­iste1,ed in n b ride's book before kavin.g.

Auction Sale ! HOUS"EHOLD EFFECTS, ETC.

There will be sold by public auction at the Cameron Hc,use on Cameron Ave .. Winchester, on ' · , 'J.'IHUR.S DA Y, SEPTEMBER 29th, 1938

Com mencing at 1.:io p.m., the following· 1 quarter- ci.•.t Oak dining room talble,

l extension table, othe1· tables, 6 c11a irs, 12 high back chairs, odd cha irs, 2 'bed­room s uites, pidures, 1 book case, books. d1in.ner wagon, 1 couch, 1 sofo, also somo pou ltry applian ces, and m any other articles too numerous to mention.

'11ERJM&--l0ash . MRS. I.iOUISE CAJ\'llElRON, Pm11.

ROSS MORROW, Auctioneer.

arms flinging; legs flyin g an.cl an oc­casional little run now and then. F in­ally, the last event was fmi•shed! and we ret urned: h ome claiming the field day to be a complete success.

I

For lovers of green tea

'' ~, 5.ZI

GREEHTEAr WOOD WANTED !

Will exchange i·adfo or stove for a quantity of wood. Apply to 21c J ustus Electric Company.

FOR !SAL E 1 new milk w.agg,on with 01· without

tires. 'Wi11 exchange tor grain. Herlbert Allan,

21p. Phone 73J Winchester St.a.tion

WO RK WANTED Man and woman <l'esir,es wot•k on farm,

or any other work ava ilable . . Apply • t;o Box MG46, Press Office,

2lp. Winchester.

FOR SALE One work horse ; one two.!furrow wallc­

ing plow; a quantity of corn on tho cob, 1937 crop; also one ne w Electric r adio, six ! Lubes. A:pply to Arnold S uffel, 3l -i22p. ln'kerman.

Ladies Attention_!

When th inking of a PEiRlVIANENT W,A VE, oonsult us about the new Ma­chine less 1Vletl1-0d.

FINGER WAVES, MAJRCEI.JS,

1\1,IANICURES, Etc.

P,honc 70 Now an d Ma,ke Your A,t>polntmont.

NOTICE!

In all kindness and sincerety, it will be necessary for nil parties owin,g me money to settle their accounrt.s before the 1st of October, so tha t I may be able to mee t my requirements. 20-2lp. C. A. Summ<'lrs.

F10R SAJ.JE OR EXCHANGE

1931 cm, in good condition, tires in. excellent shape. 'Wlill sell reasonalble or exchange for cows or horses. Apply to

Press Office, 19-21p. Winchester.

HOUiSEKEEl,ER WAN'rED

A capable woman to loe>k after an aged bdy, and take complete charge of the household. Apply- to

Box 60, Press Office, 19-21.p. Winchester.

❖•!•❖•!<1-❖ ❖❖❖❖❖►t .. ❖❖ .. ;<t .. :+•: ... ❖❖❖❖❖ .. ♦•❖❖ •;.❖

~oster's Beauty Salon and f NEW SHIPMENT OF I Barber Shop ! L h t

UTJ\'IAN BLOCK, . WINCillF.STER. i eat er ! COMPLETE

DISPERSAL · SALE! P URE-BRED HOJJS'fEIN-.FREI:SIAN

CATTLE

Fully .Acc1•ecllled and Negative to 1ihie . Blood 'f,est Since 1936. Owned By

C . A B E A.CH, Beacbview Frum, Co,1'llwall, On t.

Situa.ted 1 mile east of Cornwall on Highiway N o. 2.

-also-A Dr.aft ol' Six H ead of NOTED SHOW

W~-NER,S from the Wicll-Known Herd or Good Year Farll!

- owned by-J . V A I LL A N 'CO U R T

GJ,en Roy O.ntnrio.

Thurs'y, Sept. 29th, 1938 , at 1 p. m.

Tcnns of the Salc--.CASII !

All an im,a.Js -are at pm·c:h0ser's r isik as soon as ~"Old·, bu t w ill he cared fot' , for a reaso~a,ble length of time after ile.

Por ,Cat,al-ogu>ll6, write to: S. R. \\\ALICER, Mianagscr.

.T E. FRANKLIN, Auctioneer, 3GO Adelai tte Stt,eet, West,

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Goods COMBINING .i. ,;.

~.i:.1 Refinement & Uti,lity f . MODERATELY PRICED ..,.

• I ❖ ❖ • + ❖

i JOHN BURKE i ❖ Bulova Watches ! ❖ •

:l: Jeweller .. Optician , I' j' PllONE GG -:- WINCHESTER ' :c • . ❖ ❖tft-+}•!--•I••! ... ❖ .. .t,.- ►:◄❖ ❖ ❖ ❖❖❖❖❖❖•!--❖•!--❖❖-❖-❖ ❖ ❖

l NOTICE! :f; ❖ ❖ ♦ ❖ ; t ❖ Durinl! Arngnst a.ntl SepLcmber, I 't ►•.. ~ ·t •l• wlll be In atten il_ance at Mr. ,Tolan ':' ❖ ~ ••• Burk-e' s on Thursday Evenings from •❖ .. :.. ~ , 6 to 1-0 _p.m., and on Tuestlay Even- , ::: ings by am>ointmcnt only. :1: ❖ ~ ❖ ❖ ►!• .....

::: ur M . H I L L :!: i:i• YV .. : .. ❖ ❖ :~: REGISTERED, OP'l'OlVIE'fRIST *

Toronto, 10 ntarlo. ❖•!o-!◄•!•❖❖❖•!➔❖•:•❖❖-❖❖❖❖❖❖❖►1 .. ~·4❖►: .. ❖

§

Chesterfield Suites! In order to make room for new stock, we

are offering our present line of Chesterfields at greatly reduced prices to clear;. Here is your opportunity to get a Modern Li vi11g Room Set at a Remarkable Saving in Pr ice.

Drop Around And See Us !

J.L.DIXON, Furniture Dealer TELEPHONE 13, WINCHES'.I'ER, ONT,

Funeral Director Packard Ambulance Service

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