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THURSDAY, OCTOBER i4TH, 1937 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE NINE Over Four Hundred Attend Fowl Supper at Kirby Thanksgiving Day Attendance reates An Al Tine ..kcord - Excellent Progrwollows Supper An unpxecedented crowd of 400 attended the annual tanksgiving !owl suppen and program ai Kirby Monday niglil. Folloxxsng the sat.sfying of the inner man witb delectable viands when all wene comfontabiy seated Rev. J. H. Osterbout presided oven the excellent program ai which Miss Pearl Newton was tise chie! perfonmer. She opened the pro- gram with two selectioxss. "Mrs. Brown's Change and Rest." a reading which showed why some people are glad te die 10 gel away from continuous work. and "A Smaii Boy's Essay on a Cow." a humenous reading for the kiddios. Mn. Athur Bell, witls Miss Edythe Trull at the piano, rend- ered in splendid voico "When the BonxàY Bonny Hoatisen is Bloom- ing." Miss Newton favoured wilh two more readings, "The Proposals o! Miss Bridget O'Brien." in which she imitaled an Irish lady Who had three proposals wiîiin an hour, and "The Doubts o! a Doub- ter" in whicb she gave imitations between the verses, tise one o! the baby cnying being exceptionally good. Misses Edna and Audrey Bill- ings gave a splendid piano duel. Miss Newton gave one o! ber celebnated contributions. 'Thb e {Trial Scene" from "Tihe Merchant ào! Venico." Hon impersonations So! the vanlous chanacters made that part o! the play livo 10 thoso Who bave sîudied this classic fnom Sbakespeano's pen. The imper- sonations o! Sbylock and Portia 4 were specially gond. Hon second numben was "Cheen- ing the Invalid," a selection in wich an old lady in mournful J tonies proceeded to tell an invalid ail thse hst - or wonst - o! tise pcalamitios faflen or about to faîl. S MY'AI1b11r Bell f avoured with ~;another solo, "My Task." witb Miss Edytho TruIl at thse piano. Miss Newton gave a humoneus r description o! a Jowish wed ding; another reading entiîied "An Im-_ rpontant Errand" depicting a Little girl sent 10 the drug store to gel medicine and getting an ice cream -soda for ton cents: and a short pioce entitled "Pat's LasI Re- quest" depicting an Irisbman Who wa.- ho ho changod mbt a rat ho- rcam ý ho dnank and whose lasI ne- 10 bus t is wife was to keep ber oye on the cat. The last two wero -.àp thse kiddies wvhom she con- à% 'V!raîulat e otn thein behaviour. Ho "aIj,,ection was "The Blue Above 1«,Crey," a poem de- picting the spirit o! optimism. Rev. Osîerbeul exlended to the ladies congratulations on thoir successf ni enterprise, and to those on the programn the lbanks o! tise large crowd. This bnougbt te a close the mosi successful annivensary ever beld in &-ýrby in the opin:cn o! a.1 present. Sunday senvices were aIso lange- ly attended. AI the aftenoon session Rev. W. F. Banister o! Bowmanville, one o! tbe besl speakers is Durham, was guosi speaker. ard at tise evening ser- r vice Rev. A. W. March o! Tynone occupied the puipit. The church ,was hoautifuily deconated for the joccasion. Usualiy a man- wbo wouid ra- thon be rigbt than be. president soon acquines the reputation o! being pon but bonest. A girl doesn't have 10 go to-coi- loge to bho a smart dresser. NO TERRIBLE HEADACHE NOW Found Qulck, Sure Way to End Them it's fortunate that a great (4%iadian doctor m.ade the famnous fruit, ierb and tonic remedy, Fruit-a-tives. Mr. C.D., I'oronto, liites, "I was îthered with very severe beadaches. Pain mn top of head and in forehead was more than 1 could bear. My doctor advised me to take Fruit-a-tives. Since then 1 have flot had any trou) le witb headaches" When you take Fruit w . - tires, your liver is cleansed. Stomach, L .neys and intestines work natur- ally. Poisons and wastes go. Food nourishes. Health cornes. 25. and 50c. AIl duggists. FRUIT-A-TU VES TABLTS BICENB l~fIRA NEWLYWEDS ARE HONORED BY MANY About 35 friends and neighbors gathered at Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hamm's on Monclay evening to honour Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hamm who were recently married and toi wish them many years of marital biiss. An address was read by Mr. LeRoy Brown. and Mrs. Carlos Tamblyn presented a pair of wool blankets to the happy couple. Af- ter Neil had thanked his f riends Jim Tamblyn spoke briefly. The rest of the evening was spent in music. games. andi social chat. A delectable lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee was served. I WEDDING Stapleton-Petts In a quiet ceremony performecl in the presence of imimediate re- latives, Charles Edward Stapleton, Orono. and Hazel Louise Potts of Elizabethville were united in mar- niage at St. Saviour's Anglican Church. Orono, Saturday evening, October 9th. Rev. D. R. Dewdney ofllciating. Immediateiy foUlow- inz the crerpnnothe hannv HORTICULTURISTS MET MONDAY NUGHT Hotîcultural Sec iety met in St. Savieurs Churcis Tuesday nigbt. Foliowing business Miss Enid Cob- biedick favored wilh a piano solo. Mn. M. H. Staplos read an inter- osîing article on "Bulbs for Win- ten Blooming." Novomber meet- ing wll ho beld Novomber gth. NEIL F. PORTER US CHODIR CHAIRMAN Mn. Neil F. Poter was elected Chairman o! the Park St. Choir ai lîsein annual meetin- held Fri- day night !ollowing practce. Olisen officers elected are: Secy.- Treas. _ Miss Katlsîen S i anr k; Flower Sec-Miss L. Alin; So- prano Sec-Miss Myrtie Tamblyn: Alto Sec.-Mrs. G. M. LUnion; Bass Sec.-Wyven Reid; Tenon Se.-Rowland Smith; Libraian- E. Rowe. Mn. PorIon spoko briefly thank- ing the choir members for the honor conforrod on him and ask- cd for tise co-operation of tise choir. Tise remainden o! the meting was spent in discussing choir business and planing for the montbs ahead. A fiower !und was started similar to that car- ried out by lise Women's Institute for remembering sick mombers. THANKSGIVING US THEME AT PARK ST. couple lef t for a short wedding Thanksgîving was the theme of trip. On their return they wiil Park St. Church service Sunday reside on the Stapleton f arm, morning. Rev. J. H. Osterhout Clarke Union. close as text 'Oh that men wouki praise the Lord for His goodness and for His wonderful works to Mr. Frank McIlveen, Bank o! the chiidren o! men." In an ex- Commerce staff. was home at celent talk he outlined the many Bowmanviile during the holiday things for which we shouid be weekend. ýthankful, including life, material Mr. Sandy Sommerville visited thiùngs in life. our country, and bis brother, T. W. Sommerville. spiritual things in life. The choir Mr. Wallace Sisson visited bis selection was "Let Us Sing." The mother. ýevening service was withdrawn. Former Rector, Rev. F. H. Mason Harvest Festival Guest Preacher St. Saviour 's Church Beauti- Yelverton United 'fully Decorated for Special Church Celebrate Services On Sunday 75th Anniversary St. Saviour's Anglican Church 1 The 75th Anniversary of Yel- beautifully and appropriately dec- iverten United Church, which was orated with fruit, veget.ables. oelebnated on October 3rd and 4th, flowers and small sheaves o! grain was accztaimed a great success was the scene of the annual Han- both in numbers attending and in vest Festival services Sunday af- the quality o! the services and ternoon and evening. entent ainment. Rev. R. M. Pat- In the morning Rev. D. R.. terson. who was pastor at Yelver- Dewdney, rector, preached as 11S- ton in 1910-12, addnessed two ca- ual. and the lay reader, Mr. Gor- pacity houses on Sunday. He was don Bruton, read the Scipture at assisted by the local pastor, Rev. both services. C. H. Ferguson. Mr. Patterson At the evening service Rev. expressed his appreciation for the FakMason, a former rpctor, honours conferred upon him upon ncw rector of St. Monica's Chunch ti itrcocso.Hsms n Toronto. was guest preacher. sages for the day were inspiring Af :er expressing his delight at be- and practical for otV age. r.gpreont hospoe fttigiyon The mus~c for both services was he rneaning of the Harvest ,nendered by the local choir of 1'hanksgiving season. To most it over twenty voices under the lead- meant the gathening in of the ership o! Mr. Eari Grey and abundant crops and for them and Vanc Wilson. organist. The an- ther bounties wé showed or thems in the monning were "The !hould show thanks. It meant Lord Reigneth" and "Like as a ýhat reapers wene needod and this Fathen"; in the evening. ."0 Give also appl'ed to spiritual as well as Thanks' 'and -Now the Day is mnaterial matters. L a s t 1 y, it Over." The maie quartette sang meant waving fieds of grain at both services. "Just Outside the ready for the reaper. and this also Door" in the mornîng. and "Wan- applied to the day when the Grim doring Child Come Home" in the Rveapen came. 'Me speaker flung evening. out the challenge 'Are you roady Letters were received fromn many for the Reaper?" And pomnted out interested fiends and pastors. that we were. if we lived good At the monning service a comn- lives, and we would not bo afraid munication was read f rom Rev. to die unlesS we had forgotten Thos. Brown of Lindsay, recalling Go>d or disobeyed Him. He intim- bis expenience on the field as far at.ed that he could undenstand a back as 1883. At the evening sor- city person f orgetting God. buti vice lettens f rom Rev. J. E. Robe- not one who lived where G3od's son of Wilfred and Rev. R. W. bandiwork was most apparent-m ,Paton of Sydenham were read. the country. ýA very generous thank-offering Both services wene weli attend-, was received. ed and t.he services of thankfui The celebration was continued praise and prayer were of spiritual on Monda3y with a roast fowi sup- benefit to all. pr. bazaar and concert. Oven 400 ________________ people sat down to suppelr in the rclosed-in shed and the place was YE MELANCHOLV CROW filled for the concert. Two visit- Clarence M. Lindsay I like the melancholy crow. Earns Promotion Perched on some leafless imb: iWhat though bis song sounds harsh, I know Lifes none too soft for him. They say he pulls the grow îng ecorn. And helps bimself te fruit; Wherefore they hoid him up toI scorn, And damage bis repute. But'I-I doubt if he's so black iAs some would have us b'liove, For of tentimes he takes a snack 0f insects we conceive i As pests to barassod planters: so Let's give the crow bis due! He may eat corn-yet hes the foe 0f grubs and beeties, too. I know November fields would be More sombre, wore there flot A crow perched on each bleak- ibed tre In ev'ry pasturo lot. His "caw-caw-caW" - familiar sound: Blonds with the autumn caim; And I, for one, arn glad he's 'round; Arthur B. Smlth, above, willl He's welcome on my f arm. become generai superintendent, _______________ Sleeping, Dinlng, Parlor Car and If you sit in the draft the doc- ton may cash IL. Only an unusually pretty girl can aff ord 10 ho stupld. A man mnay ho on the square and silîl move in the best circles. Wben you are offered sometblng for noîhing you sbouid accept it - if you can afford 10 pay double its value. News Service. eastern linos, Cana- dian Pacifie Raiiway, with bond- quartersata Toronto on Juiy 1. Af er joiniag the Company as office boy al, Montreai ln 1903, ho soi-yod in posta o! lncreasing ros- ponsihllity aI Winnipeg, Ban!ff, and Toronto, whero be hecame assistant superintendont ln 1913 a.nd supointendent la 1928. ORONO Plow Assists Radio Engineers E von in Ihese days o! advanced science the radio engineer tomns to the humble piow - perhaps man's first mechanicai achievement - ho assist hlm in the construction of an ultra-modemn high powered broadcasting station. Here we see the piow, special- ly designed by J. B. Radford, in change o! installa- lion o! thse two 50 kilowatt stations, ah Hormby, Ontario, and Verchenes, Quebec, which are being buiih for tise Canadian Broadcasting Corporation b>' the Northemn Electnie Company Limited, in Mont- neal. The plow is used for tise bui-ying o! 15 miles o! copper wine in tise foi-nso! a huge wiseeI at thse base o! the 650 fI. radiating Iower, aItishe top of wisicis, as sisown in oui- sketch, is an aerial beacon. Tisis mass o! wire foi-ms a penfect ground system and is as wide as the lower la higis. These Iwo sta- tions, tise moat powerful ln Canada, wiil be on the air early this FaIL NEWS Orono Continuation School Wins Inter-School Field Day Honours DEANERY WOMEN METr IN COBOURG One Hundred and Sixty Attend Session at St. Peter's Parish Hall, Cobourg One hundred and sixty women attended the annual conference of the Women's Auxiliary of the M.S.C.C. of the Anglican Deanery of Northumberland and Durham at Cobourg on September 29. Re- presentatives woro from Bewdley. 1 Bowmanviile, Brighton, Coborne, ýCobourg, Gore's Landing. Graf ton, Harwood, Newcastle, Orono, Por- rytowni and Port Hope. The session opened with Holy Communion, administered by Ru- ral Dean A. G. Emmet. The ser- mon was preached by the Rector o! St. Peter's, Canon P. J. Dykes. Miss B. McIntosh, -acting Deanery officer, Mrs. Sovenoign. wife of the Bisbop of Athabasca, Mrs. H. Haultain, and Mrs. A. H. Cut.tle, reconding secretary of the Dioces- an Board, Toronto, addressed the meeting. The Clergy Deanery meeting was held at the Rectory at the same time. Plans were laid for a simultaneous visiting in ail par- ishes of the Deanery eanly in No- vomber. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ellorby, of Hamilton, were weekond guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. H~. Osterbout. Mr. Louie Brown, Bank of Com- merce staff. begins bis boiidays tomorrow. Mn. and Mrs. J. B. Mowat, Oak- ville, are staying with hon sister, Mis .ünni Hall, and brother, Mr 1 ,Hall. Miss Dorothy Henry, Toronto, SPent the holiday weekend with Mrs. J. Henry. NEWS FROM T HEIIfl DISTANT PAS TUUW SOCIAL AND PERSONAL From The Orono News of TNffCANAOIAN 0FIA hakgvn visitons at the ý' A number of Ononoites attend- October 7, 1912 AND LIFE home o! Mr. and Mrs. Howardr ed the dance at Newtonville Fni- Oter1,11 ouSRAfcg COMPRANIES Walsh were: Mr. J. H. Beatty,r day night. Miss Esma Hoopen bas complet- 1# AND Roacls Engineer for Duff erin Mn. and Mrs. Sydney Hugbson ed ber course at business coîlege County, and Mrs. Beatty and lit- and son, Toronto. spent the week- and has taken a position in a To- île daugbter. Orangeville; Mrs. end with Mn. C. J. Hughson. ronto real estate office. SCARLET FEVER W. Beatty, Toronto; Mrs. J. Cob- Mn. and Mns. Fred Lycett, Osh- Mn.Antur engson SO O! Scaletfoyr i a isese om-bledick, Bowmanviile; and Mn. awa, visited relatives bore. Thomas Ferguson. Midland. is ne- mon to children. and is caused by danMOshawC. Wb n toci- Mn. and Mrs. Russell WilsoS ported te have been <rowned off avrsdiigogns)fidn rn saa and family, Oshawa, visited Mn. a~~~ ~~ bivotinteGerinus ay ino he body. occurs Badminton Club annual meet- and Mrs. O. Scott, and also in Mn Feigsoin wtheaformer Bay. iswyit h bd.I cusing wili be held FYiday eveming. company with Mr. Scott wont to Mr. erguon ws a ormrosi- Most frequently in the autumn r.JR.Coe st ugMidnfrhewknd MS . dent of Orono. Iand is usually epidemic in char- Ms.JR.Coeis1 ug Mndnfrto eknd Ms.. Mn. Charles T. Miller, Toronto, ce because it is bighly comn- Domestic Science at Rosoneath H. Middleton, who bad been visit- ja oeoe Sna.mcr e Fair. ing in Newcastle, returned with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hagen- As a rule the period o! invasion The usuai quota of University thom. Mn. Scott states that Min- man, Oshawa, visitod Mr. Wm. is sharp and acute lasting from students and Ononoite teachers don street was lined with cars. It Armstrong. MraKm twelve to twenty-four heurs. The en.ioyod the holiday weekend with took them less than 2 heurs to Miss Joan Mra. amoops' patient complains of feeling sick their parents bore. drive home. In 1897 it took Mn. B. C., visiled honr cousin. Mr. T. ail over, with headache, sone Mn. Charlie Miller spent Wed- Scott and the late John Middleton Smith. Ibroat, vomiting and a burning up nesday in Toronto. 1 ' tdaysinthorseinp ute. Mrs. Malcolm Caleton and feeling due to a tempenatuno Mrs. R.. Stewart is bore fnom mke thea saeanp.Olg f amily returned fnom New On- vihmyrnefo 0,t h et taro n aviittohe fthe, r.105' Farenheil. On the second or Mn. John Tamblyn bas been Hooper. attended Kinby Anniver- M. Wateoar Crc.dn o third day of iliness ned spots ap- going places tbis week by attend- ss Ko MnathenSapePr Muff Th ouyas C isiîidnof pear f n-st on the neck and chest ing the National Dairy Show aI Hope.spenthe holaeekendr broter, MCon. A. F. Casaddn. and thon spread rapidij over the Columbus. Ohio, and the Inter-Hoe pnthhliawekd Mnter r.A . Cy Barncenate body. The chin and an area national Ploughing Match at Fer- with Mn. and Mrs. A. J. Staplos. hom tht nop ae godin heround the mouth and the scalp gus, Ont. If you see John swank- holiday bore. hoaeskatndisr oo i th usually escape. The skin may be ing around with a new walking Mn. and Mrs. Neil Porter and Ibskto disar0 cr. e so growsng swollen and tender to such an ex- stick dont leell him wo btld you Silysetteweeda fix 0tent that it makes movements of but hoe won thal because the man oayen acres o! oats, and a smiall acreage joints painful. The longue is in the midway failed to guess bois ayr. n. E ae n i u o! wheat. Flax in Ibis district covered at f irst vvith a-whitisb fur weight.MnW.EDayadbigus averages over 20 bus. to the acre. but ibis disappears on or about Ladies o! Park St. Cburch pro- and son-in-law, Mn. Lland Keat, Last season f lax sold aI $2.50 bus. the fourth day revealing a brigbt pared a bale for shipment to the Toronto, are at the Lake on a Mn. Thos. Smith, Leskard, pas red longue dotted withbrbigbt red West on Wednesday. fissbing trip. ed through the village Tuosday spots popularly callod the red Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hamm, Pet- Messrs. J. J. Gilfillan and A. J. monning on the way te the bos- sînawberry tongue. erboro, visited Mn. and Mrs. E. J. Knox enjoyed the weekend by pitl at Toronto, to undergo an taking a trip up north 10 bunt. operation for appendicitis. During the period that the red Hamm. Ms hno ilri iilgI Dr. D. M. Sommerville, Chicago, spots. are coming ouI the tu-oat viMn. radiMes .omnWte Aurora. bas been unable to attend teofo- romains sore. Ihore is pain inviterlavsbo. Rev. J. H. Ostenhout pneached fic duie owng o li ealh. sw,,allowýing. the voice is altered, Congratulations t0 Mn. and annivraysmo tPviec and unremoved tonsils are mark- Mrs..C. Stapieton on thein recent; enay eronga rviec edly prominent, generally cover- marniago. randy vein.GereLigwe ed y ylloishmemran. Ml d hIrs.Cibrne.al visitn- bosl and hostoss at a weiner roast ing artists assisted in lihe epbro- wib emra e. n.and Mers.Cabrl Hal anitedr- M.adMs ereLagw gnam, namely. Miss Thelma Sa The temperature romains high laieshr on Sunday. duning the weokend. pies o! Springviiie. elocutionist. r fom 103' 10 105' Fanenheit un- r. Vernon Saundens, Tononto Mn. Keith McElnoy spent Sun- and Mn. Manley o! Lind.say, tenon til the rash begins tofaewic spent the weekond with Mn. anti day with bis grandmother, Mrs. soioist. The latter was accom- 1 t does in thnee to ton days. Mns. A. Saunders.D.Nbe panied by Mr. Fletcher, organislThe oe h tg fcn Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Mason and and choir leader o! Cambridge St. valesence. As the rash dýsap-i daughter Margaret, ToroXpto, at- Church, Lindsay. One foature o! peans the skin begins te shied it- tended the evening session o! St. Returos to East the ovening ospecialiy in koepingi self idisquamial:on the scienliszs Savioun's Hanvest Home services wxith the historic occasion was the! caîl il> beginning on the face, Sunday, Mn. Mason being guest baif-hour o! old lime music put! neck- and chest and this lasîs preacher. on by the local choir. Costumes'r fnom1 one 10 lhnoo weeks. some- Mn. Johni Milison. B.A.. Sc., o!f of eariier days added to the in- l imes lcng-er. Welland, spent the weekend with terost and sentiment o! the pr- 1 As disquamation is pnobably Mn. and Mrs. Harry Milîson. ni sontalion. Many of Ihese num-the period o! greatest infection. M.adMs n yot n bers wene sung 75 and more years great caie sbould be exercised daughten Donothy, and Mn. and ago. thon as thnoughout the disease 10 Mns. Hariey Johnson and son * The people o! Yeiverton, andi protect olhen pensons from con- Buddy. Toronto. wene guests of especialiy the ladies o! the W. A. tagion. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morton. and the congregation, deserve Th'le Patient sbouid be kept in Mn. and Mrs. Charlie Crease much credit for the fine way in bed for two or lhree weeks de- and son Paul, Toronto, wone the which Ibis historic celebration pending upon the severiîy o!thie guests o! ber mother, Mrs. Fred was conducted. May thein "white 1 case and isolated for f ive to six. Cowan. church on the hill- continue 10 be weoks until ail danger o! infecting Mn. and Mns. Norman Williams , . . 0 thnoughout the years to comne. ar others bas passod. and Miss Maud Hall, Gaît. visitod symbol e! that groat and Invisible I h should ho emphasized thal relatives here. chunch. the embodiment o! the scariet foyer is ont, disease Ibat -is Mn. Arthur Allen has been on Spirit o! Josus "helplng mon to frequently associated with coin- the sick list. find that Higher Way o! Life 4licalions involving othor parts Mn. and Mrs. Will Waddell, f or- where man is aI one witb God and and organs o! the- body. Il is merly o! Orono, now o! Thedford, with bis foilow-men." most important theneforo that visiîed relatives bore. _____________ proper treatment ho commenced Miss Mary Sommenville. To- aI the onset o! the disease. ronto, visited Mn. and Mrs. T. W. EARL 0F DIGBY TO JUDGE And a word 10 moîbers. If yoIr Sommorville. .____cbiid complains of feeling unwell Park St. Union meeting was Former Colonel of Guaa-ds (Jomng and shows symptoms in wboie or withdnawn Ibis week. Meeting to Wlnter Fai in part as described In Ibis article, nexî Monday will ho in charge o! ______immediaîely put hlm 10 bed, away Mr. Neil Ralney. The Earl o! Digby, Bnr i t i s h from any othon cbildren and cali Mns. W. S. Roy visited In To- honseman and former colonel o! yor doctor. Scariet foyer like ronto. the Coidstneam Guards, wlli Judge otreInfections nequiros 10 be Mn. George Campbell vislted bis hunIe clases t th Royl Wl- . nIelllgentiy. And the aunt, Mrs. O. W. Scott. E. i'. L. isLurGee, general pas- huer ashose s hw nRoaember eanlier the Ireatmenî and man- Dr. and Mns. Floyd Cuttel on- senger agent. Canadian Pacifie ordFaigbyrseshwieecte t te agement is hogun the lo.3s lily tertained at a weekend bos Railway, Vancouver, will be pro- prdencgy o! the ylec bctheare complications 10 folo1w. party. Among the guests ws moted te Montreai, beadquarters show in England last sprlng. Ho Clare Wallace o! Radio Station of the Company on October 1 as is consldened to, ho the most ex- Some things Ihal corne 10 Ibose CFRB. assistant passenger tra!tic man- perlenced Judge of hunIers in the wbo waiî are badly moth-eaten. Mn. R. H. Armstrong, Toronto, ager, accordlng te announcement lisI o! peens who bave judged aI No, A)onzo, the cigarette habit spent the weekend wltb lÙs me- by R. G. McNeilie, passenger the Royal Wlnter Fair horse show. doesn't always cause weak mlnds. thon, Mrs. C. 0. Armstrong. trattic manager. Since joining ____________ In a greal miany cases It merely Miss Edna StutI vislîed Mn. and the Canadien Pacifieata Saint indicates them. Mrs. W. . .Stutt. John, NB., la 1893, lie bas served Free advice la the kind people A man wastes a lot o! time ask- Miss Ruth Lowden, Toronto, the Company aI Toronto. Mont- give away because tbey bave no lng questions Ithat ho doesn't want spent the holiday wIb Mn. and reai, Boston, Seattle, Wash., Hong use for it. answened. Mns. Charles M. Lowden. Kong, and Vancouver. Win 171 to 168 Points in Field Meet with MVillbrook Sohool -Champions Are Declared Orono won the. shield aI thse Field Meet aI Milibrook Friday. Octoben th. witls 171 points ag- ainst Millbrook's 168. Tise scisool champions are: Junior Boys, Dick MorIon; Junior Girls, Jean For- rester; Intormediate Boys, Jim Powers; Intermediate Giirls, Helen Case; Senior Boys, Gordon Lea- mon; Senior Girls, Helen Scott. Points wene awarded as follows: Fii-st 5, second 3, and third 1. Resuits in various evenis were as !ollows: TuE mmmmmmmý THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14TH, 1937 THE CANADIAN STATESMA.N, ]3O\ýNfANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE NINE Junior Girls 75 Yd. DaEb-M. Smith (M), J. Forrester (0), J. Gulis (M). Standing Bread J u m p - R. Goode (0), D. Sisco (M). J. Gil- lis (M). Running Broad Jump -J. For- rester (0), Mary Smithh fM), R. Goode (O). Baskotbail Tbrow-R. Richards (M), G. Tonnant (O), R. Goode (0). Basebaîl Throw-M. Smiths (M.), R. Richardis (M), P. Lunn (M). 50 Yd. Dash-M. Smith (M), D. Siscoe (M), J. Forosten (O). Intermediate Girls 75 Yd. Dasis-B. McDowell (M), J. Trumpoun (M), H. Case (O). Standing Bread Jump-H. Case (O), B. McDowell (M), B. Argue (M). Running Broad Jump -B. Mc- Dowell (M), 0. Brown (O), J. Trumpour (M). Baskotball Throw-B. McDow- ehl (M), J. Trumpoun (M), D. Smith (M). Baseball Throw -B. McDoweil (M), O. Brown (O), H. Case (0). 50 Yd. Dash-J. Trumpour (M) H. Case (O). B. McMcDowell (M). Senior Girls 75 Yd. Dash-H. Scott (0), B. Carvetb (M), K. Smith, (M). Standing Broad Jump-H. Scott (O), G. Staples (M), D. Smith (M). 'Running Bread Junsp-H. Scott (O), K. Smith (M), A. Cooper (O). Basketball Throw - H. Scott (O), H. Case (O, K. Sm.ith (M). Basebali Throw-K. Smith (M) H. Scott (O), M. McDowell (M). 50 Yd. Dash-H. Scott (O), K. Smith (M), B. Carvets (M). Junior Boys 100 Yd. Dagb-D. Monton (O>, Woods (M), R. Case (O>. 220 Yd. Dasb-D. MorIon (0), Wood (M), G. Cooper (O). Running Higis Juinp-D. Mor- ton (0) 4' 1"; R. Case (O), Wood (M). Running Broad Jumap-R. Case (O) 14' 2", Wood (M), D. Mon- Ion (O). Shot PuI - Lunn (M) 29' 4"; Pritchard (M), D. Morton (O). Intermediate Boys 100 Yd. Dash -J. Powens (O), J. Arundel (M), K. Might (M). 220 Yd. Dasb-J.'Powers (O), J. Arundel (M), J. Krr (M). Third-Mile Run-J. Power (O), J. Arundel (M), J. Krr (M). Polo VaulI-J. Pewers (0) 71 811 H. Dluval (O), Ridge (M). Running Higis Jump--J. Pow- ors (O) 4' 6"; K. Migbt (M), J. Kerr (M). Running Bread Jump--J. Pow- ens (O) 17' 5"1, K. MlgbI (m), H. Duval (O). Shot Put - K. Mlght (M), 28' 9%"; Ridge (M), J. Powera (O). Senior Boys 220 Yd. Dasb-M. Keane (O), O. Wainnsan (M), G. Leaman (O). Tbird-Mle Run-0. Walnman (M), Fallis (M), J. Foster (M). Polo Vault-M. Keane (O> 8'; G. Leaman (O), L. Myles (O). Runining High Jump -G. Lea- man (O) 4' 10"; M. Keane (O), Foster (M). Running Bread Jump---G. Lea- man (O) 16' 2"; Poster (M), M. Keane (O). Shot Put-J. Arundel (M) 29' 3"; R. Patlerson (O), Kidd (M). Orono won tise Relay, thse Iearm being M. Keane, G. Leaman, H. Duval and J. Powens. They also won the basebaîl game bte l une o! 11-3, tihe lino-up boing: Wood, c: Powers, P; Cobbledick, lb; Case 2b; Patterson ss; Myles 3h; Mon- ton If; Lowery cf; Loaman r!. The pupils and thein instructor are te be congratulated, especially the champions, on tbein excellent standing aI Ibis annual event. Lots of mon would make good if omployed te furnisis lhe motive power for windmlls. A girl can't help feeling at first tisaI it's preîty scandalous for ber te hecome an aunt. If a man hâsn't opinions, be's a noneniîy; and if ho bas tisem he's a nuisance. Il lakos a conscientious man te enJoy bis wonk if the pay is smaîl. Every man seemas te Ibink that he is wannanted in dolng unwan- nanted thinga.