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.`\"{!il. Zll|()`\',' ( 14211` 1.1111 21 .~:nm` Cook umil the `U19 ~;m`.I1. -\ umil ihv pum Irvin;-O "11 $1.. 4.. LARGE SALE OF PRODUCE i AT MIARKET ON SATURDAY mu, 5) IDS. . Vegetables uasxet, . . Flowers In Produce '1.$..'.k:.'g' Qxizix-t , small . 1n,.4 .v...uuuuL1o11,>: Iron 01'! .~' of }z11'g'c- policies.` is n:1nci:1IL\' pro- rzmcc ('omp:mi(=.<, it p2'ofitz'.bI<,-. in `.:n1'n1s; . Hm. I`\n] .L..I,) _, The Northern AIVIICI .....i)L' .........15c basket ..25c ..10c to 25c ..5c and 10c . . . . . ..40c '.5c, 10c, 15c 15c and 20c .15c and 20c ..10c to 25c . . . . . . . 15r` mi-s. .1. A. uennox in nor address` on Soientiic Temperance told of stopping` off at several places on her way to the W.C.T.U. provincial con- venltion and visiting the schools, and how warmly she had been welcomed by teachers and pupils. She also had the privilege of attending the Wellington County teachers conven- tion. convening in the 0..-\.-C. Mem- orial Hall, Guelph, and was splendid- ` 1y received. The main filat-1l1`(.` of the evening was the excellent and oonoiise report `given by Mrs. C. T.l< Delvii-ne, delegate to the recent 59th` annual W.C.T.U. provincial conven- tttion in Guelph, wih nearly 200 dele- gates from all centres of Ontario. She `told of the splendid welcome by ` the city, the :VI-iniisterial Associaition, ' Board of Education and the different ` organizations and sight-seeing tours to the principal places of interest. 4 Dr. Irwin, General Secretary of On- rtario Temperance Federation, who was one of the snnnlcprg in hie -,.,Ll~ fio'c' H1 1935,, died of- s.~. lives cans of life in- xllv pro- I `.'2'5'c- I . . . .20(` .25-45C; . .20cg ..10c{ 25c -2.5.-:.-3 0c ` ..20c '00 OUC' .25-30c` . . . .30( | . . .3v5c . .uc .250 .20c ..a'.': .20ci . OOC1 30c? ;9n..| ruauu .lClIlpel`dXlCB reoeramon, who` one of the speakers, in his ad- dress ollazimed that facts and statis-E mice are now beginning to indicate the (levastating effects of the liquor traffic on the whole of Canada s socia`. life. Last year the expendi- vtures _on liquor in this country was 158 millions, in arldibion to illicit` sale, equalling total sale of wheat; and flour, also equalling output of,` gold, nickel and copper. This wast- age must rc-echo through 21'] nllicdy l tradm. ,.. .11 I rovincin1 (`ou. .-.~-.7 4 " I linson, after serving six _w:n'.< in ,(`oIlIi11g`\\v'ood di. is to be me 1'.` to the Pa1'1'_V Sound di. u 3 - ` motion. Constable Robin.~on t made many friends throujrhout - county. Hr will he succeeded Cons`ba.b`e Rowe, of 'l`orono. . 3 I I Backed by the town council, Go`-I lingrwood Ski Club has for the past` momth been cutting dozens of trails`, down the sides of the Collirrgwoodi `Imountain near Crai;:1e.'t.h. Orw ofi .1he runs Wil` b. half :: n:':h- low! and preparation 1. in-122;. .;:` .;- :":. u 70.:foort jump. 2 ;;uuuca uucrcu a scormul sound. You were enough like your father without that. (}eraJd sighed and shook his head tn` discouragement. His mother was deed difcult -- a queer woman. "I e.-1'9 not talk about him or about huh:-r." said he. What I came to on van about is the vase itself. I- 1 '~\`I`~i`. to Heaven I'd has-n I1...-.. .-.. .--- mu .1001)! IS the Itself. Heaven I'd been here. so could have prevented those xor II. Dut-" "'I'Isask him? For making an artist our nf you? An artist?" Mary Holmes uttered a scornful sound. enough Iiltn vnnr ran.-. sxgn that he's ettemmate.:' This is just no Oh. don't worry! In) own theor_v--" l`retty weak. I'm afraid. -and I don't intend to tell it to the detectives. There are a lot of ])L'nplL` in \`Vestland who would ruthi-r see Amos Ethridge where he is :mln_v than in the Governor's clmir. And l'n1 one of them. Look :11 that cross over his heart and that l(`lll`l` in his pocket. D you think a man would have stopped to make a crow out of twigs and lay it on his l)rt':: No! More power to the w m:1n. I say. The hand of God (lrL'l`tt'tl tlm_~'z- bullets and the hand of Hart will protect her. If we had tnurv women like her we'd have less uxxlizmtvixiess. fewer ruined lives and ~ and blasted careers. He had the nionr-_\' and the looks to do anything. llo was :1 whited sepulcherl" "He had the money to send me to 7112! .\CllOOl. too." Gerald coun- ter-wl. with some feeling. And to Ear my way for four years. Just ccause he saw one of my drawings on :1 paper bag-full of eggs! You never thanked him. You hated him tor it. but-" "'I`Iu...b 14...: 1:..- .....I_'.__ ~ a nun - nnnvsuonnaqvnnu SYNOPSIS: Amos Ethridge is found murdered in a country lane with :1 crude cross of twigs on his breast and a. scented sheet of note paper in his ruvcb sac nan. onen been to his ouse with him, doc`|n't it?" But why would he travel this road at all when the rndcadam leads tight up to his gates? The papers ask that?" nu u. . `- scented sheet pm-kt-L He was 1 state wuh power O\I`O'LT.. Any of our fri0nd.~" nxtra coat, hangers would be g'reutI_\' appreciat- ed. The number of articles given out this week was 101. and inuence enough to make himself candidate for Gover- nor. \ViLh his death came hints of an unmvory private life. of scandal that might come to light if the murder is iiivestigznted too closely. ..4. . Mary Holmes. a former openi singer Whose- Uh, dozens, I dare say! But I guess they haven't made much ac- tual progress. My belief is they don't want to discover who did the shooting." ' IYou mean on account of thc--?' nu`, . ,,u, ,__.|- ,1! 1: -...` nu-l . "Political He was in the race for the Governonhip and he had enc- mics. Probably he knew they were atching him. No candidnte for the highest litical oce in the state could ord l\ have it known that his private life was corrupt. "Hm-m! Evan vet I run`! Run "You're as stupid as the police! If there had been one bullet hole. or even two. it would have indi can-d a man's hand. But those othvr ve shots were red by somebody in a frenzy-somebod_v who was hysterica1-com lctcly out of his head. Or hers! ft was the acl of an insanely jealous woman--- or--or a man like you." "Mother!" Gerald protested, sharp- ly. Don't talk like that, even in fun. The mere fact that a fellow can draw. has an eye for color, is no sign that he's cffcminate." Oh. dnn'r vrnu-r\.v' 'r`1..:c :.. -- -_.-,. _--_ -.v.. `qvuuuun :1--` othc thing, the mutt have known dds back road " -1], and that lane; the must have known he'd have to get out and en the gate. That roves she h often been to his ouse uriu him zln.'.n'e :9)" ms private me Hm-m! Even yet I can't suc- what makes you no positive it was a woman." v ; uu uI\.nAl uu aywvunnt ul Lllk--. Secret order nothing!" Mrs. Holmes cxclaimcd. They didn't kill Amos Ethridgc." Who did?" "A ununau " A woman. What makes you so positive? "Why, the circumstances; the evidence; the things I saw on the . ot." The speaker seated herself 3 cl began to rock vigorously. As she bent her mind upon the task of visualizing the scene of the tragedy, her gaze became preoccupied, her face changed. Her features were pued and coarsened by drink, to be sure. but upon them now was stamped an expression indicative of more than ordinary manta! power: it was as if a lamp had been lighted behind a dirty, cobwebbed window- pane. "To begin with, the number and the location of the bullet holes told a story. There were seven d them---he was shot to pieces. She shot him twice, so close that there were powder burns on his shirt; then she stood over him and emp- tied her automatic into his body. It nun bate been an automatic, from the number of `shots. For that mat- h. we nicked nn Hun .-mum .|..n.. sue manner 0: snozs. ror that mat-~ ul, picked up the empty shells &c they had been ejected. An- ..4l._. `LL. , L .An enjoyable W.C.T.U. drawing room social was held at the home of` Mrs. W. M. Beach Tuesday even.ing,| Oct. 20rbh. Dr. Wildman ably filled] the chair. Miss Hepburn contribut- ed a delightful solo and Mrs. C. T. Devine and Mrs. W. A. Spearn sang a. very fine duet. Mr: I A Tzunnnv Ln 1.... ...l.l........ ..f!!airif 13=?im9"!_ Ruh- in 1.11:` movgd u v\"n vcI_y sure or ner movements, in spite of her untidy appearance. height- ened by the drab. stringy hair that drooped carelessly upon her neck and forehead and the slipshod man- ner in which she wore her garments, there was nevertheless an air of im- portance about her and a dignity to her carriage. So! I m a drunkard, a common woman, a low character-aH those rotten scandal sheets said! And my own son agrees-teIls me so with his own lips! The speaker's voice was hoarse with passion. vibrant , ....... .,....... ,.......c ncu Ill mat career 5 of yours, in your name. Surely : drink hasn't entirely killed your self- I respect. Even though my feelings I and my future are matters of in- ? (lierence to you, do you want the whole world to know that you were deserted by your husband and be- came a-well, a drunkard and a woman of ill repute. as the paper.-: had it? Do you want them to know that the notorious `goose woman` in the Ethridge case is really the once glorious Maria di Nardi?? Th8 ObiCCt Of fhit annual -rm unce gxonous Marta di Nardi?? object of this appeal rose and tramped about the room. In spite of the fact that she was not very sure of her in appeafancc. height- nnnpl In. L... J.-_L ITICRI1. "Your career! What do you know about a career? Not-not as much as you know, of course. But. mother, you must have some pride left in that vours. vnur nnrnn cm--1" born your voice went. As if that were my fault! I can understand that, after a fashion, but other things I can't understand. For instance, why have you always tried to strangle whatever there was in me? Oh, you have! When I used. to sing or play, it threw you intoa ran and you wh' ped me. Why, just think. I might ve inherited your musical talent! When I tried to draw pic- tures you slapped my hands. Thank (jod, Mr. Ethridge saw something in my drawings and encouraged me to defy you and--and make some- thing of myself! You yielded nally because you felt sure I'd fail. When I made good you refused to let me come home; threw me out; said you never wanted to see me again. When you're like this I certainly in hate you," Mrs. Holmes admitted in a voice totally without feeling,-'. "You are your father all over again." I know! And you blame all this" ~-with a comprehensive gesture (ierald indicated the ugly, . disorderly l him. But 1 don t. He isn't to blame. It's the liquor. mother. And the terrible part of it all is that--_vou're , L llil`._t: worse. Nothing 1 say seenis t- have any effect and of course ya`: don t care what I think. But it makes you mad when the news- papers say it. VVell, tlio_v'll say it again. and a lot more, if you become a witness in this Ethridge Cast`. Your story will be published from one end of the country to the other. That would end me--my career, l mean. wretched newspapers - I'm ah. _vou ll be called as a witness nos. Well, what if 1 am called?" Why--think! You must have bu hurt by what they said. If you _s.- on the stand they'll want to knm all about us, past history. ever) fhinur '|`hp lawvere will (Her H nu- nurt Dy wnat mcy saw. 1: you thing. The lawyers will dig it 01: zmd the newspapers will make 11. Il)l`I`:f nf H " The Rt- Cross wis~hes to thank the fo`.Iowing` for donations 1'ec0i\'r-d during the past week : Nht Jar-L pntltrrn-e R rl1I\`11r\t\uIuv\: | most OI 1:. Humph! Maybe they'll treat m clicrcntly when thcy know wlu zun " am. Gerald stared at the shapclcx gure in the rocking chair for a mu mcnt. then reluctantly he made 11} his mind to speak as gently as ].)U> siblc. but as plainly as nccessar} Mother, dear, you don't underst-an what it would mean. for you can` sc: how _v0u--we1l. how _vou haw changed ! It hurts me to say it. bu I'm afraid the papers wouldn't treat" you as sympathetically as you imagine, or as you deserve. It is :< much easier to ridicule than to s_vm- pathize or to condone." ()h. l see! Meanwhile-, \rnn'r. patmzc or to conaonc. ``Oh, 1 sec! Meanwhile. _vou'rv speaking more for yourself than to- me-U 'I m speaking for both of u.~f Can t you understand tha1'I'm hav- ing a hard battle to makc somcthin out of myself? Why handicap In more? Wcstland isn't a largv city--" And of (`nurse vnu vnnIdn't Iv- cny-- And of course you couldn't lw known as the son of the `goose w.. man ! Your friends would Snec: at you!" Gerald defended hin1:1-If hnH\' at you: Gerald defended himself hotl_\ : "I m not a cad. I'm not ashamc-I of our poverty. But I do havc sonm pride, some decency, and I associate with the best people I can. It shocks me. it breaks mv heart tn SHOCKS IIIC, ll-DTTKS my DCITI I see you stcadaly deteriorate. I`\ done what I could to stop it-" "W]nt have van ever done, exre-I QODC WDCI 1 C11 I0 SIOD It?" "W1nt have you ever done, except preach?" Mrs. Hdmcs broke out, anfnl . `I {arr preached! Place, pleaxe A....'t Igo . _..-..-...l .. -4 .._.. .._4- ' III]. ,1 new don't |et s quarrel, or at any rate 1et1ItywhatIhzvetosayrst. You lueat my profession bcnuse my ttIent-what little I have-camc from my father. You actually hate n_I;attiIIcs.bec:mscwhenIwas wumans son. 1 ropose to take you out of this if you 11 let me. I propose to have you come and live with us and leave all this behind, if-- Then you've picked out the girl?" Gerald nodded. He flushed, and his sensitive, eager face was slowly illum- inated, gloried by an expression his mother had never seen it wear. It was an expression, by the way, that caused the years to roll back and remem- brance to smite her. He was. fur the moment, the living image of hi< fr-.ther. l"....L:_..-J \l~ - ' F` uunug Lne pI' WOCK Mrs Jack Rodgers, 6 Cumbcrlandl St, Mrs. J. M. Smith, Miss B. Sco'Lt. quxrea. That's what I'm getting at. I don't propose to be known as the `goose woman's I ropose out_ nrnnncn ' , ,, .. -.\. --n nu) IILIILHI to listen. I must tell you now, in view of what has happened this week. I've been working hard and getting` ahead slowly. It won t be long. I hope. until I can make a home for hr-th of us- for all three of us. I'm going tu-ge: married. Mary Holmes stared at him dully. Here was another shock-to think of Jerry as no longer a boy, but as 3 man old enough to consider inarrying. You can't get married. Who'd marry you. the `goose woman's son? she in- quired. "That's J.-.5 `I ... __-u' ' wm Dltc when crushed. I had something in mind In tell you the last time I came out." the boy was saying, but you were in no mood hannenml elm ....mv. I ..,uuuu jklll. I |JIll_\ pit) 5 "I don't want pity!" the wumnn cried. furiously. The gin she had drunk earlier in the evening had failed this time to stupefy: it had men-l,\' dend- ened what was gentle in her and roused what was savage and }1:1tv1'12l. limotionally she was in turmoil. The truth of Gerald's accusations had :-n- gendered hlind resentment and :1 fierre impulse to defend herself, to ght hack, to hurt him as he had hurt her. \ rat will bite when crushed. had cnmnfhinn .. A .1- sI|\. uuaa un _vv.nu \uI\.L. uc III\{uIlC\l. Mrs. Holmes shook off his hand, crying: "Don t paw me! `Fair ? Is any_thing fair? Has iifc been fair to 1119" ]enough. without robbing me (if what little comfort is left? A clziclcen farmer. Me! A-~a `gooxr zuam.an'!" Mrs. Holmes threw back her head and laughed wildly. What a joke !" She sank heavily into her rocker and swayed her body from side to side. Oh. mv Codi Whnf 2 inlenl , "pg. v.., ".4 \J\r\|c vvucu. - _;v-u.. Gerald rose and laid a fund upon her drab, uncombed hair. He could remember dimly, as if in some child- hood drpnm. when that ha3r hnrl hnan remember army, it in child- hood dream, when that hair had been shiny and fragrant and almost golden in color and when it had been proudly worn. That memory left him low in mind and sick in body. Is it alto- gether fair to hold me responsible for the loss of your voice? he inquired. Ml.-E LL.I.....- -L....i. -13: 1.:_ I,_,.) ...- Perhaps I shouldn't have spoken at I did. But don't misunderstand mej I've lived long enough to learn that there are forces outside of ourselves. that are too big. too resistless. to be-_ nvorronw cu I Ann`: hlnmn vnn 6,... mm an: IUU mg. 1'00 reslstless, 10 De-_ uvcrcomc. so I don't blame you for the way you feel, mother. for what you've done or for the dreadful chamzc that has come over ynu. I don't even r<-pmacll you. I only pit_\'-" '9. 3 V I .lnn' ..,-nu .l.'JlU l`d.oC(`,' blldfl SEC: all CVCT SHC has kept Deep in her heart, while still the, young` life slept `Within her body, all the hopes and fears Mankind has r.-vvr known tl11'ou1.:hout uncounted years. And should there come to earth at leaf 9 (`bur un. 1 mean u; uym lrink because I like the drink to kill what} in H Mrs. Holnws clutchctl fl arr bu.~`um. "ll . ~:u1'l think. an 1 can`! 1' I'd have dird. nllu-l'\A'L~ <-. u...- .-n..~.r my \'mc(-~ .*\g'ain (\'l" protest. but Yml rnhhml nus. xx '(~r.\ I-I nlld qm-L-11> u- I \\'url(l \vur4huvp: 1 -.41 -. .... .-...... IIIU ([U(`L'H> \\`.'1l' nu`. 7l!\' Y .'(`1 Hf \vurs`him);-.3 :u<-. ': :-.d :1 career ~hn' ' i;iIl:- Xhrn _\`un \n-rs Inn y -'1 -:r`- frmn a I1igl1tIu;.::n`1:- .1 ;: 1'r~-_ \\'nu| I livc if nu . in lhc ml. wonder I detest _\'--n v f uf what yuu dial? . . . '1':-x.:`u ' - ning to luuh-:`.~'.;vul hat :1 *:'---r means and it 11 ` N1; u-n 1w ":2-1`< of lusing it. \'.m'I';- hv-;..m`.in_-; '.u ::u~ (lerstaml that it I|u':m~ -.nu:'~ t`,:m mum-_\', more than fru-:1(l.~`. murr 1 :m love. more than ;m_\'l`2in_Q in this wh.-ic world. That it's lriggcr than all of them. \VeI1. it ought to make you feel like an assassin. for when you killed mv \'nin- vnn rlirl Innrn shun mun :1 nxg|n.1;.-.:n:' mm urn-_ 1`. `-'.`-.e i nu: H1 llu-".11? l-'_x`.='.1 \.\Ht'.1 .l' l \ at - llmh-:`.~`.;n'ul \\l::H :"~-r I1 1r1;;Im-n.` pan 1 ut than \-H--e like killed my voice you did more than ruin Mary Holmes. your mother: you murdered Maria di Nardi. the n;".':u .-zinger. the artist. the greatest con- tralto in Europe. In Hcaven':.. name, haven't you done enough,.talneII nth dislike. You dare to say such hings to my face! . . . You want u know what ails me. what has mcotnc of my pride, what has lrivcn me down into the mud and (cops me there. \Vc1|. it isn't the iquor. It's-it'5 _vou."' "\'I1)I11r'r/" swayed ner body Irom Sldt to sum. Oh, my God! What a joke ! . 5.1 . ` rL.....1..: ........ ....,a 1-..: _ L_...1 .._-_ ....., ulc uvmg Image or I-.i< f:-.:h Continued Next Issue 4 |llOl'. II S-`*1! 5 _' ".'\Iuthrr!" Oh. I ~.L- l\m~n..m. I last a day When cruelty and hate are put away,l| W'hen love and `duty b1'l:ilth` one` r-nmmnn mr ' nuu snoulu Inert: come 10 earnn at` n. uyou (mnK 1 stll? I me here!" ercely at u\c1\In "Io cnm..|.,.- Inn ._.- I . mm x rohhenl .u.- .1 .- `mu the Page Seven D'_vou think I n H... unR'- I mm ueatlmy nas aommlon every- ` where, Her Hands shall open wxde the gates of nnnvm 01 mom Who dreamed man s dream for him ere he was born. ._I-I W` ,1 r*...I,,...... 02'il1i:'. (`0l1w:i:1tv Instuto Sl'I`li01' ruyrby temn dvf(-a:.t.od Midland "High $01 seniors 31 to 1, after Mid- I1 .(I juniors had trimmul O1'i`]1:1 i . inrs R vn '7 in n (`mnwn n..o...... ~ 7; >3 .10; % j Women s Pagg po:o;o:o;o:o;o;o:o:o;n COHIIIIOII 311', And beauty has dominion where. 3118 I135 U116 ULIHUDL KILUVVII` U1 JU) and pam, , I So she might bmd mthm a living. chain The present and Lhg past. Upon her gaze l Has shone resplendent all the bright-g er days ` 'rll'1p vsmc. cl-mll can - -and nlrnr chnl UUL. I'UI7 Candied :.|\\I\\v. `.- v'I1HUR."SDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1936 jl EJHUHS. Cut the pumpkin up. !'L"i(-('t.in<`v' !1t.1`- .<(-r`-d.< and 1mm! nm.-Mr. vi PUMPKIN FOR HALLOWEEN has nhe utmost known of joy and nain , I .111. ullm-. .1 .. .. uu u1un1..l_`_;. lLl`lllO\`(' f.."lH_L','(?lg` Jt 21wz1_V in . j:n'.<. ' ad Pumpkin-P<*(`] pumpkin. . -:.ml cut in pi-Ac-\.< one am,-. \`"t-i:.rI1 and add :11`. (H1! nf I..4 d----mil ymuuxu avcluut.` all Lu 1, (HUT .\l1G' 5.5. NO. 7 (IVY), S` S.S. No. 2. jn. ions 8 1o 7. in :1 Central Ontaxno ____:_._ -Sccondary Schools doublehnade-2 at Orillia on SJ'stu:'d21,v afternoon. Thn Silas. Locke, well `:4 senior ;:'a.me- w:1.= called on l('CO .1l|t. offm-m4;-r of Oro townshi} darkness at the beginning of the last homo (rt Rugby 'ast we< quarter. of 82 years. RED CROSS NEWS nun. . THE MOTHER mpkin !'L'_i('('tiI1jJ the and hard out.~'idr- 1'ind.; intn Hnin ..h:...- ` u;:u1.n<`1' !n 21 _9,'1'zn1zu- boil and boil slow- `, tuk111}_',' :.';\'-'ra'. curv nrnl\\n\'r. ..~:n..-M i dun mm 2117 :11'. Lt-t . To ouch cup 01 Ht ~m~nn nl` vino. 71114 1 T. J. Coleman. f and ever she her address` rlnn fnl.-I -4 . _....__-.. . '0:1`~..= upon} 1 and boil? ).~'orl).'*-(I nl-4 lho1'ou1:h- ` as to dr- .. nn|I\I\. uh` L-urptrull Ul . pi-cc of root _g'i1 mixttlrv ('o:1`~..= 1 -`Aid pumpkin pumpkin has uhso)-l)r-< most, u .1 the ;~;\`1'up. Dmin lhoro l_\'. the.-n . on plpzxtos W'h<.-:1 dry, roll In .~u_Qm' and p`cL t'\\'x,`('I'l `zxyc-rs of waxed paper. .\U. n mm b.b. .\0. Z. i In Esszt Town. S.S. No. 43. N won the .~`11i4`]d, vith Miss J. M. Job- bift. Thornton. as tr*zx(~hc1'. `T110 fol- lowing .'~'<.'hO01.< xwro runnors-up s.s. No. 7 (Ivy), s.s. No. 15 and SS. No, 9 r i`. 1: 'l'~h(,- sh-icld is awarded to the`- 'school winning' the hi_:hr,~. numbc-r:' ( uf points per pupil, and bu-comr:.< theil ],p1'opI.-2't.\' of thu .'~:chool \\'i11x1in;: it I} 1-M111-nu: times. ` ` - :3 1 S.S. .\'o. 13. Tnnisl. who.-o rt-n<-I`:-F1 `or is Mi.<:- .\I. .\I(-i1]_v, Painswick. won H who . with .3.S. .\'o. 15 1'uz`.nin-_~; `closn. Othvr 1-unnm'.<-up wc-re S.S. `No. S and S.S. No. 2. ` Tn Vern 'I`m.m..L:.. or v. :- 4 I l I A v `WINNERS IN SIMCOE OF ` ` RURAL SCHOOL FAIR SHIELDS ` ` 0.9. :who.<(- 14,... r` ll . -.l` .`-...~'.~ LN. H-ad. up 1mc)1-`*1 l.~'hiId. whivh now p-1't._\ of the . ISS. .\'0. :2! and frunm-1$-up. SR, \'n 12 In ` LP1 UL. \",. {LN N0. u p. `U...-.. .\u. 11 \\'z1.~' int: rm` 1 S.S. No. (S, .-\dj2lIz1, wit :B121nchr.a1'd us teelchcr. '0! which is also now the the .~'(:l1oo1 Runm-r.<-up `.\'o. 5 and X0. 14 In \\/'..,I f`. 0.0. . `with Mi: 1 n g 41.. -.l`lIlU pot. `V ('4 -` nu VVUBL \1\\'il`IlHU .\'o. 1:2, \\'ho.<:- `G. Burton. Br:1(1f'o1' and 1-1mm-r.<-up wt-re :No. 9 and No. '7 Q Q \~,. own -| us no nave patience with them. Grown-ups, as well as children, ` who are strictly conned to mon- : otony, to too much over-again,ness, need the refreshment of wariety, of, l change, and, if this is not provided t ,in wholesome sufficiency an out-`t ,!b1*eak may be expected, and through "the reaction of unrestrajnt it hasl; been found by psychologists thatli` men are often filled with a kind of t m.a which makes them unac-` countable for their deeds. Wild 5 gdesires, says Sudcrmann, awaken ( `in our hezwts which life has not ful-It l1](`d- Let us permit with 21 ;>:ood:1 lgrmce our boys and ,`!,'ll`lS to `let go : lon Hallow Eve. F , W, |p1`U1)Cl'[)' 01 the scht i1h)'L's: .-'\t the 'T0.~:.~:01'on` 1.901100` Fair," S. S. 11-ache)` is .\Ii.~'.~' D. Pa .wz1.~' tho winnx,-1` of th 'i.< now thv ]n'op4-my :S.S. .\'0. 11 \\'u.< UM.- .` RR \'n 4: _\,1:..x.. uxcy WO11l(l. If these periodic outbursts and re- volts were in `old times sanction-ed, we may well suffer them to-day through our better knowledge of pihy1sc.holog:_v. These Puck-like pranks are probably good for the children. VVho knows but the good humor stimulated Tn them may be goodl [for ourselves ? Anyway, it behooves ius to have patience with them. G'rown-nnc nu Hall 111' ..1..:1,:..-.. mm. n10.ST. exasperatlng! I Yert these outbreaks originated in some dim 1-ecognition of a psycho- logical human need for just suchi! outlet. The permission for a day of] freedom for those who, on other} days, were held in subjection to the will of another was one of the an- cient _common customs. In Northern Europe, at this very season, came the time when servants changed masters, or renewed their contracts with a former master. Bevtween, horwever, compleizing one year of ser- vice and entering on another, they reserved a single day of liberty,` when they were mastenless and un- der no authority but their own wills. I; Similarly, the slaves of ancient Rome had a dav tn sav and .:..`m1m+ 'o1n111aI'Jy, the slaves of ancient` Rome day to say and do~what they would. T4 . `Hanan V\nI':(\r]1.n ....LL--..-;_ ___,1 `Known 1~e1i3-N] :n'mm~ of Orn tnwn:`n:n mm: "4 1.:_ 'wrong ones are painted in; window uuu g`lO1'lOllS Lime or Jaw-breaking. i Doorbells are rung and door- knobs and knockers wrenched o when possible; bags of our are used; .to sprinkle passersby; gates are; lifted from their hinges and hidden;' fence paliixrgs are uprooted; housei numbers are defaced, ob`.itera;ted, 01 panes and sfcreet Lamps are broken,: and everything portabde is generally removed from front lawns and g'ra.s.< plots. In our grandfaibhers days iti used to be an especilal joy to abscond' with the ornamental (?) iron dogs and other aninr-ils used to decorate uthe lawns. and to nlnnt +hmn nn nu- uum unelr true ab1din(,' place. i Most exaspemtimg, harmful, dis- comrting.-", are these wild 1-aids of chiildren, from whom good behaviour -should be expected, but who now go around in the darkness of a so-cal`.ed, holy night dressed up as ghosts or `witches, shriekjn-g, hooting, injuring I private property, and frightening women and children out of their wits. Most exasperating! I outbreak: m-in-:na+nA :.. nun, mu: guu 01 Llgnt. I This carnival spirit is now ex-. pmssed in the pyzmkish, pract.icaIg' jokes of boys and 'gi1'Isr-es-peciallyi bo_vs---who, after sundown on this day, do,'with daring and usualiy un- punxity, all that a. Puck spirit tempt: Ithem to do, and they do it with al` `their might. They enjoy a g'x'a.nd' and glorious time of law-breaking. I rung _-md dnm-.l POL. 1)l'lHf.L' l_\' for two to pr(~\'(-m 1 root. Put: :1 r~.....::..J l zulu omer amnr-us used decorate the Tawns, to plant them on the `lot of other folks, as far as possible from their true abiding place. : i exasne1-ntixw-_ hm-mm: my I l H.d.llo\ve en, despite its name, is a` Irelic of pagan times, and is marxed - in its present-day observance by any- thing but holy rites. The p2.ga11 fe.~;ti\-'zL". eombin-;-d many elements; lfor example: `A thanksgiving for a ;good harvest; a grieving for the `death of summer; -.1 propitiation oi. the powers of evil; and, on the part of those powers, a carnival of re- Wjoicing for their triumph over the !sun, the god of light. 'l`il'1is mn'mivnl urn :-it in v1n\n nu` HALLOWEEN OUTGROWTH OF OLD PAGAN FESTIVAL .u. .; mm In \Vo. Q \' I - .S. .\'o. 10, N01". 50 tozlchr-1' i.~ .\Ii.<.~` (`oI1i1L:\\'oo(I. was .~hinld. Iinxtnm-.<-I a go \`I\ 4 ,, .u1.<.~ 1`. .V. H1DL)( :1('11(`l', won the E and V0. I-"Up. \n_--.- \r \u.;n.. 1) .-u.~.~ uu1'01n_\` bl |.~ tmc)1c-1`, u5_\':1'.11 shit-h now becolwm ; S.S .)[ ..n.l Co \r,. "l`o.~:.~:o1-ontio 'l`own. "1 No. 1, \\'ho.~'L~ 15> Pa_g'(-, 01' I*I\'(~nr.-11.; mm the . which; |n'op<-1't_\ of the school.` l`uI)!11`1`-L11). . , with Hzlroid .-\._` ` won the . :n hrnv M1,, ns-Ann--hv A` m..<~1n Ian". 5.5. .\'o. Du)'oth_\' Stone. Bond .],,..; ;y(\*-n \I'nn 91., paneled ru R('.'T`.()\': inch squ:m,-. (`({l.I.1] \v<-i_u'hl n\':-\-n' -11? H nun nnuwn I'e`l1)`(`(l township. dxed :11 h?= week at the age mm m .\ 0'.Izx\\'u. Hlbbc-rt, of Dum.- n Hm Jami.) ....,1 co .\o. 0. South .\'ottzx\\'u. Hihhr-rf ni' Thnu.,!:n :ne1'.<-up w -1 mm S.S. ,,,,n,,,, 53, A()_ 4;, 5 plus`. rho . s report at J_ tho annual n1oetin'g' Inst wnok show- fo]-ied that 1,008 patients h`-ad been dis- rm-o zlcharged during: the _\'ezu'. ]`hm'e' ), ,m.1[vvmu. 126 births and 39 deaths, in-I . 'c-luding 7 SW1-born infants. _____._. I -----Z- .\U. 1-}. `llnbllfjv (`k-A` 'r-- `th Notta - Y) 1 J\.l1_\ I U\\'1l. '.*:u-11%` is Bliss won thv .~hi<:1d, QQ \',. 1: cc r._ `V TI. wi` JH LHC >Hl'.`lll,` p1'0pe1'ty of xvr-am Q Q I Honey Pumpkin Pie.---1 cup cooked pumpkin, `-; cup honey, 1-3 toaspoonl gin`:e1`, 1-3 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-3 t:-21.~poon salt, 11,4 cups milk. l Pre. the pumpkin t.l11'ou';.-:l1 :1 noj .sim'c. :1d(l salt, .'~:pico.< and l1on0_\' l `Beam. well. Add well b(`:1tm1 egg: 5 than the mi`k. Pour into :1 (loop ])I:1 plznftc lmerl with p:1. and bake at 4:30 F. for in-:1 minu`u:.<, tlu-n` 1*<:(lu(-(2 hvat to 32.3 (l(';:`l`C('.<. r.xkui until cu.~'tl:.r(l is firm. Pumpkln (-us-3 tzlrd is (-.\ C(:llCl1l for ('l1il :m may be .~`1'\'(`(l wlxwn pin i: >'1`\'(` to :1(lul1.<. For the (`u. u.<<- llh: :1l\o\'-A 3`!`('lp(-. oxnlttimz tlw . Bake in L`U.~'t21`.`(l cups. 5 Pumpkin Chips--(3 lbs. pum1vl\'i::, 1} lbs. .~u:.;'u1-, .-`_ oz. root u'im:u1'. '_ . lrmxnnc 'l`o\\'n. p. 1-v i< \T?:_- MIL`. IlUH(l won 111-" the pro- .\'0. 15?. 10 . LlLUl(.`(ilH. and \-n n n . Ld \\ u>' .\IcA]li`~- n-n~nn.n A4 L, uumg pn_Vs1ca'_ em;i.n1im1t1' _ ` chargre for 1 ` hO]d(.']'. policies. 5, ; Obviou.~`]y, if this _3f-abie to the in. `is innitrily more . i of `,ifr- . 3 and f itself, :1 ]')1121C`.i(':; adopted by evm'_V , Pl'1i0(ii(' is \\'i1iCi1 inte]li_1r<-nl ;)m: 'n~ah.h r:.\':imin:1tion.-`. `}Hr.'1itiw Ix-21;.-"L1!-, oicizils L.-.\'1>iuinwl, will in many (-.:=.:-as eimiv :1 doctor `_.`tn dl-fr-ct 1111h(>z1iti1_\' conditionc before . ?they have a chance to do much (inm- .ia.g`<`. As :1 result of ;1 p}1_v.~'ic2u r-.\'- imnincttion, you mzxy hz1\'r- to so!) :1 _`dentist, or modiJ'_\' your diet, or take .i:`nm'e exercise, 01' 2'0 out into the fr:-sh air more oftm1--but it will be ' an-p.uL 1`; 011.: fro of ])2'OiiiZ`.bi(, . to thr po];ic_\-'hoM.r~r.<.; should he d. w umess. . _ t_I Health League ofclals said that hlthe average person s arttxtude toward Sisickness and healtth is all Wrong `ltllhe gretatest pliysici-ans_ and surgeons f in the world, they send, are agreed _ .tha4t many diseases have been made " preventable through the advance of medical science. Not only can many diseases be prevented, they claim, lbut a great n_1un_v unhealthy condi- ,:1ion.s' can now be detected in early `.v`t2ig':,-s and corrected. . Cancer, heart, disease and bri'p;l1t .~' fdisease are just. :1 few of the dis-, Eea. which, if treated in their e21,rl.\' 5:.`~`l1."e'<-.\' offer e.\'cel`.ent hope of e"r`<'t- ging a permzmeni cure. In 1935, 0.-11,500 people in Canada ,-: cam-<-r. A g'1'<-at 1nzm_\' of tl1(*. might lmva been .`~`;1\'ml l1\' .m..,..;. -a: " I I I In a boxing: tournament at Allis- Ibon last week Archie 'Dhompsnn was! fpivon the decision OVH` S`.ew.irt. Me-I iLo:m. and the Ferguson boys. Lorne and Augie, also won their bouts. i D1.<'rmr7'r .\'ICWS- i i Mirilzmd hzxs paid off $6:'u.000 ow-. iing Ihv bank uf.` the 1'.~'t of the ) (fZ11'l and is now in :1 liquid position. - It hoped to work out some rvI'n1:m--I ing` p_':m For tlobr.-n lu1'e.< O\'(`l'(ill(` to: . t.h~- first of the now your. I 1 Midland hospital ended its _\'oa1' on!` ;Sept. 30th with an opo1':1t.in,r: sur-` `-plus. The superintendent. m0(:tin'e` Inst wnnk chnuv. i V 5 I I 1 .11'<'.>n znr o1'tvn-but be` worth it. ' On The oIhm' hand, :1 periodic he-alth exannntion may nd you in })c1~fec1. 11-alth. in \\']1iL']1 C2180 the doctIo1".~'. =:a. to than effect wi`I[ ::1~.:pI_\' 1'r-pay you for the troublv youl ham. put _\'ou1'.~'uI1' to in _.`1'('tD_;` ox-; zxminod. I ;L'anL'L'1'. 2-\ great mzmy ;mi:`nt huvu .=avr=d by means [periodic hea1 e.\:amination;~'. Sevr.-ral leading Canadian . coinpanh-.< are acmully viding pI1ysica . e.\'m11i11z1tio1i.~: free ichzirge hold:-1-.-~ nf` ln.-n.-. `ml: - Cut Ihv pulp into small thin chips l'<`- y tlw jtliw `ml 111' rind ol .`.x-mun. Put all to;:'(t.}1m' in 5.;'rzxn2tm- nnf H)-inn ha -1 bud] . L..\:l , , -H` .~L`l!.\' l1I1(l nam 0llI\\'I(lf' 1'l!1(i` mu... .lL wu1 not even cost much' money. In fact, in the c:.-urse af a lifetime, it will ave patients a great! -deal. of money in doctor s bills and, `by preventing loss of ea,rn.ing powei" (and averting` the expenses in-:iden`.`.al I to illness. LL-\nML 1 ...~~.~ "` ` periouic nealtn examination. Claiming that many people are rl_v ing through lack of knowledge--dy- ing unnecessaz-ily--the educationiali direcmxr of the Healrbh Leuaigiue nfl Canada said that by means of wide-{ spread dissemination of facts on the value of annual heal-th exa.mi-na.t.iona,l tirt was hoped that many lives would] be saved during the coming year. I [There is notth-img freaky or fad-I [dish about an annual health examina- . . I `non. It will not much] mnmzv Tn 4-'o..r :. an - ., . - 7 Ciakes . . . . . . . . . . Dowg'hnuts, dozen Homemade Bread _ Pies . . . . . . . . . . '!`Tarts, dozen . . . . . ."I`ea Rolls, dozen . i EXAMINATION { 1 TO STRESS PERIODIC HEALTH ` ) 5 Convinced that thousands of people` in Canada are dying` of disease which } now, for the first time in history, can' be Qrevenrred, o"1c1'aIs of the Health: League of Canada announce that du1'- ' ing the coming year their health- [educaxtion program would place specllal stress on the promotion of periodic health examination. I Cla;in1ino-Mm: mum, ........1- .._. V-N Hc G`.adn'oh', bunch . . Mixed Bouquets Tulip Bulbs . .. D. Lamb, fronts . . . . . . Lamb, hinds . . . . . Butter, lb. . . . . . . . .. Eggs, . dozen . . . . . . . Pul`1-ets Eggs, dozen . 9 Chicken, spring . . . . . 1 Fowl . . . . . . . . . . Honey, clover, 5 1b. Honey, golden, 5 lbs. \I-n-nI~_.|..l.. ! Vegetables ,Onvions Celery Hearts . . . . . ' Celery, bunch . . . . . Tolnzttoes, sm-all basket . Green Tomaoes . . . . . I-lead Lettuce . . . . . . . . ; Pickling Onions, quart . I Cooking Onions, l Cauliower . . . . . Cabbage . . . . . . . . . . . . Potatoes, basket . . . . . . 1 Vegdtable Marrow . . . . 4 [Car1'o.s, small basket . . . Beets, basket . . . . . [Pumpkins, each . . ispinach, basket . 1 3: Pears . . . . . . Citrons . . . . . . . . . . Apples, basket . . . . . Crabs, basket . . . . . . Gwapes, small oasket , I -`ln........ vmurlmng u'au1ng. Bu~tIter ranged higher in prir-0 from the previous market, going as high as 35c a lb. The appearance of? spring lamb heralded the approach of the winter season selling of meat. For the most part the price of vege- tables, cooking and fruit remained at the same level. Prices were as follows : l l , n_.-,L, , I For the rs-t.'t. ime in three weeks the S-atu1'dL=.y mo1'm'ng' market Wu: `favored with ne weather. As a re- lsult there was a large sale of pro- duce, Ihe goods of the regular stall- `holde1~s disappearing early in the morming tradinrg. | B11.htr-1- 1'LiT1D'!=d hiodmv ha m-:,..-. +'..,..... m'aue. 1` Rev. W. A. E. Doe closed the ( meeting with prayer. Ref1'eshments'( were sewed in the dining room.ii Mrs. J. M". Mills and Mrs. E. A.,f Knox poured tea and coffee. A voteig of thanks was ten(le1'ed Mrs. Beach? ( for her hospitaty and lending: herl home for the social. :`