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EE TS ta ken 0 a AT MO Hop General - $1.50 per year in advance. 5 cents single copy. Watch your label; it tells' when your the Provincial -Government and representatives: of creditors, Mimico. Council announced an application had been made for re- funding of the town's $1,900,000 debt. Interest on all debentures| - payable from 1937 will be 80 per cent. of the original, Interest accumulated between 1933 and 1936, inclusive, when the town was in default, will be paid this year on a 50 per cent. basis. De- benture holders have agreed to forego the remaining 50 per cent. . Tim Buck, leader of the Cahadian Communist Party, is to be the party's candidate for the Board of Control in Toronto. Buck was named as candidate at a meeting held in the Labor Temple attended by 150 delegates from branches of the party established in eight of the nine city wards. The convention agreed to sup- port James Simpson if he contested the Mayoralty because he was a Laborite, but reserved the right to eriticize" him. Stewart Smith, announcing Communist support Aor Mr. Simpson, declard that Acting Mayor W. D. Robbins: had never represented the trades union movement, and that Controller Day was the chief representative of the most reactionary group of the Conservative Party attempting 'at times to Strike a progressive pose, Jean Batten, daring New Zealand aviatrix, conquered the perilous Tasman Sea to complete a 1,100-mile hop from Australia and a record-breading solo flight from England -to New Zealand. She reached Auckland at 5.07 p.m. local time (12.07 a.m. E.S.T.), and was given an uproarious welcome by her fellow-New Zealand- igs 8 . Undiscovered possibilities in existing gold-producing areas in Northern Ontario hold greater potential wealth than the possibil- ity of new discoveries, asserted H. G. Rickaby, Provincial Geolo- gist, before the Engineering Institute of Canada. In reply to a question regarding the possibility of new gold strikes in virgin territory, Mr. Rickaby declared: "Prospectors have been in prac- tically every corner of Northern Ontario, but: there's still the pos- sibility of gold discoveries, especially in the Northwest. There is greater possibility, however, in the undiscovered potential - wealth of the old areas." Discoveries of oil were glso predicted. Controversy as to where the blame lay for numerous accidents to children on bicycles flared into a "telephone war" as charges and denials flowed into The Globe office as a sequel to Thursday's two fatal accidents in the Toronto district. "The man in an auto- mobile has no tolerance for a boy on a bicycle", it was charged by the secretary of one of the largest bicycle-manufacturing plants in Canada. "Every motorist knows who is to blame--with cyclists darting here and there, many times without lights, through traf- fie", W. Gilbert Robertson, General Manager of the Ontario Motor viday evening, The meeting opened _ said. League, countered. 'There are a few drivers who fall into the class mentioned by the bicycle man", Mr. Robertson admitted, "but the vast majority are extra careful whenever they see a child on a bicycle anywhere near them. "They have to be", it was ex- plained. '""Motorists have learned by experience to give the eyclist especially youngsters, a wide berth." Ts : : Canada cannot'save herself from isolation. She must stand or fall with the British Empire. This was the warning and the challenge delivered in stirring terms by Dr. Frank S. Morley, B.A, B.D., Ph.D., of St. Catharines, before the Empire Club. Dr. Mor- ley, who is a graduate of Edinburgh University, an authority on Constitutional History and author of "The Development of the -Commonwealth of Nations", pleaded with his audience for a real- ization of the gravity of the world situation and the necessity of pregerving British: civilization. "In the coming Armageddon"; declared Dr. Morley, "we must fight shoulder to shoulder or die alone. If we seek to play the coward's part, we shall lose our lives trying to save them." FL : a! William Gladstone Jaffray, President and Publisher since 1914 of the 92-year-old paper, has relinguished his interests and connection with The Globe. traditions of this paper, to broaden and extend its news policy, is C. George McCullogh. The new President and Publisher is 31 years of age. He is a member-partner of the firm Barrett, Mec- Cullagh & Company, Stock Brokers, from which he plans to retire: It is also his intention to. give up his seat on the Toronto Stock Exchange. ®* 2 2 Canada's nation-wide house renovation scheme, which Arthur B. Purvis, Chairman of the National Employment Commission, anticipates will put more than $100,000,000 in circulation, is to go forward immediately, it was announced by Hon. Charles Dunning, Minister of Finance. In the United States a similar scheme has resulted, according to Mr. Purvis, in a work-and-wage_ program of nearly $2,000,000,000, and he estimates that Canada will bene- fit to the extent of one-tenth or one-fifteenth of that staggering sum. The Government has decided to go ahead with the pro- gram without waiting for the necessary legislation to be passed by parliament, in order that thousands of men may obtain em- wo Ai through the autumn and winter months, Mr. Dunning 2 * 8e A few hours a hero, today he is dead. Taking his life in his hands, Harvey Nicholson on Thursday flew his machine, under risky conditions, over the Georgian Bay in an effort to locate two Penetanguishene youths whose craft he had sighted in the turbu- lent waters, minus it occupants." When he arrived at the Barker Airport, where he was in service of the Murray Aeronautical Cor- poration as a commercial pilot, Nicholsoh was warmly congratu- lated for his plucky effort." A few hours later. a plane he had taken up crashed with a nose-dive into a field near Weston, and Nicholson was fatally injured, while his companion, Keith Berry, 79 Monarch Park Avenue, was badly injured. BLACKSTOCK © The October meeting of the W. A. of St. John's Church was held at the home of Mrs. Harry McLaughlin on a interesting letter was received by Mrs, Robt. Mahood from her prayer partner Rev, My, Turner, Pons' Inlet, Baffin's Land, and was read at the meeting. As the Government boat reaches there only once a year, Rev, Mr. Turner just receives his mail once 'a year, and as the boat only stays a short time, it isn't always possible to get all the mail answered and sent out on the return trip. The program which was in charge of Mrs, A, Rahm consisted of Com- th hymn, Scripture reading by Mrs. (Dr.) McArthur and prayer and W.A. Litany by the President. The roll call was answered by a question from the Bible. Part of the second chapter "Tissue of Africa Life" taken from Newsy | SE SRF EIA ey Pr abet at Eas B After more than a 'year of negotiation with fiscal agents of In his place, to carry.on the finest] the Study Book was given by Mrs. H. McLaughlin, During the business session final arrangements were made for the annual hot.fowl supper and concert to be held in the Community Hall on Friday, November 6th. A very munity Singing, a reading by Mrs. E. Darcy, "Thoughtfulness", a very in- teresting 'talk on "Thanksgiving and the Beauty of Nature" by Mrs, (Rev.) (Continued on page 8). AE AA FOOTBALL There was a, great game in Toronto last Saturday between Queen's and Varsity. ~ Rain, mud and scrabble seemed to be the prevailing features. The final results were '14-2 in favour of Varsity. How it all happened is still being argued, and the argument is generally a draw. But the score was 14-2 in favour of Varsity neverthe- less. $ Western, of London, defeated Mc- Gill of Montreal, with a score of 6-4. The game was played at Montreal. They had plenty of mud there, too. In fact, football players are beginning to be called "mudders". It is said that at.the end of some games you can't tell the teams apart; they are so thoroughly plastered with mud. Four teams in the Inter-provincial Union have all suffered defeat at some time this season--the Argos of To- ronto, Montreal, Hamilton, and Ot- tawa, --il * * * HORSE RACES touch on decisions as to winners in horse races, In the old days it was touch and go as to decisions when they were very close. Consider what happened Saturday at Dufferin Park, Toronto. Three horses came in ap- parently "dead heat", and there would have been much room for dispute in former days; but now a camera has been installed, and the racers release the shutter as they reach the line, so that instantaneously the exact posi- tion of the horses is shown. The Toronto Globe, which has lately changed management, has come out with a full sheet of race track results, = Modern science is putting a new; SELES OF ALL SORTS BASEBALL Oshawa Juniors won the. Ontario championship in a sudden death game with Windsor, the score being 4-2. This is the first time thgt Oshawa has won the Junior O.B,A.A. title. Oshawa Seniors won their 0.B.A:A; title on Monday by defeating St. Catharines 4-2, Woodstock who beat Sunderland, won from Webbwood in the first game of the finals, Score 8-3. M J * 0» HOCKEY The Big League teams are now in training. The Maple Leafs are .in Preston and Galt. New York Ameri- cans in Oshawa; New York Rangers in Winnipeg; and the Canadiens and Maroons at home in Montreal. " No word is yet given out as to Port Perry Hockey Club. We are hoping that this matter will be considered soon by those who in past years, have directed the sports of the town. It would bea fine idea to have a general meeting of all those interested to talk things over in friendly fashion. New York Americans have been taken over by the N. H. L. and will be financed by them until they can get another buyer. Philip Jeffrey, a former Varsity hockey player, is leaving for Berlin, where he will coach a German hockey team. Hockey has made rapid strides in Germany during the past few years, ry i | -- GOLF In an open golf "tournament sat Downsview Golf Club, Oshawa, the Oshawa Daily Times Golf Trophy was won by Lex Chisholm, with Les Atkin- son (both of Oshawa) as runner-up. THE ROYAL WINTER FAIR This big event will be held on Nov, 18-26--8 days--and will be held at the Royal Coliseum, "l'oronto. There will be about 15600 head of live stock, horses, cattle, sheep, swine, dogs, cats, poultry and pet stock, as well as fruit, flowers, seed and grains. ~The horse Show is one of the best in Canada--with horses from South America, Europe .and United States. Ri PRINCE ALBERT/ The Seventieth Anniversary ser- vices of our church's opening-was ob- served on Sunday last. Both the afternoon and' evening services were fairly well attended. Rev. D. Stinson was the speaker and brought splendid messages of challenge and inspiration, The afternoon text was Psalm 34:3-- "O magnify the Lord with me, and let us exalt his name together." The main thought in this text was that the Lord has entirely entrusted to us mortals who have heard and known the Gospel, the task of spreading it throughout the length and breadth of the earth," We are the only mes- sengers Christ has to disseminate His Light. The ovenfiiy sermon was from the 12th chapter of Romans. The Church was pictured as haying Jesus as its head and we the other members as its body. Bethesda -Male Quartette sang several beautiful hymns, The men's choir was also in the choir loft. About $83.00 was received for the Thank- Offering. : The League meeting. vas held as usual on Wednesday night. A Thanks- giving program was in charge of Miss Lillian Murphy. Mr, Smyth gave an interesting and instructive talk on the Book of Genesis. Miss Margaret McCrea gave a good account of her week at Summer School. Social evening will take the form of a Hal- lowe'en Party under the direction of Miss Mary Vickery. The League paper "Keyhole News" will be read Toronto, spent. last. week - with her parents Mr, and Mrs, W. Martyn, Mr. and Mrs, L. Woods were in To- ronto for Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jamieson of R. Bond, on Monday. Mrs. A. Woodley has sold the milk business to Mr. Fred Hunter and has gone to Toronto to live. Mr. Hunter is moving into Mrs. Woodley's house this week, --- ' Mrs, Parker and Miss Jean Parker are moving into' Mrs. T. Dobson's 7 Mrs. B .Wannamaker and Ronald of | Saskatchewan visited their aunt Mrs. | house, while the house vacated by them will shortly be occupied by Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Jackson, the latter having bought the property from the Miss Tewkesbury estate, tz Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John Hoare, of New- port, South Wales, who are the par- ents of Mrs. E. A. Nott, of Port Perry, celebrated their golden wedding, on Monday, September 28th, 1936. The South Wales+= Argus printed a nice item of the event, together with a good picture of the old couple. Mr.-and- Mrs. Hoare have lived in Newport all their lives, and Mr. Hoare retired from his railway work a few years ago. They have six children. All the daughters are married and live in Canada, and the sons live at home. The happy couple have been lifelong. members of Duckpool Road Baptist Church. They both enjoy good health. | south of Greenbank. There Were six- 'Plowing Match In spite of a drizzle of rain during most of the afternoon of October 14th, there was a large attendance at the plowing match held on the farms of Ryerson Beare and Cecil Phair just ty-three entries in all classes of the contest, The President, Mr. Geo. A. McMil- lan, and the Secretary, Mr. W. S. Croxall, had the details of the match well in hand and were ably assisted by the Directors. In fact the man- agement was warmly praised by the Provincial Judges. The land was in excellent condition for plowing, and the fields were large and level, so that there was a good showing for the event. quet at the United Church, put on by the ladies of the Church; and an en- tertainment at the community hall, This was followed by the distribution of prizes. The Prize List: The winners in all events at the match were as follows: } Class I, sod (Open to all. High Cut)--1 Grantham Tran, Whitevale; 2 Stanley Thompson, Stouffville; 3 Lloyd Marquis, Sunderland. ° Class 2, Sod -- (Open to all)--1 E. Timbers, Milliken; 2 J. Medd, Port Perry; 3 W. Hooton, Ida;4 Jas. Lee, Greenbank. Class 3, Sod--1 William Channon, Sunderland; 2 Ross Marquis, Sunder- land; 3 Joe Tran, Claremont; 4 A. McMillan, Seagrave; 5 Norman Smith, Uxbridge; 6 Ralph Smith, Uxbridge. Class 4--Stubble (Winners of one first in this class barred)1 F. Ormis- ton, Beath Farms, Oshawa; 2 S. Ball, Uxbridge; 3 W. Hill, Uxbridge; 4 S. Tweedie, Whitevale; 5 R. E. Pardon, Whitby; 6 E. Ferguson, Stouffville. The event was followed by a ban-| 2 Class 11, Tractors in Sod. Open to all--1 Fred Timbers, Stouffville; 2 E. Walker, Markham; 3 Russell Morri- son, Beaverton, Special Prizes. ) Best team and equipment--1 Ross Marquis, Sunderland; 2. D. Beath, Oshawa. Best going team--W. Sonley, Port Perry. Best plowed land in sod by South Ontario plowman--John Medd, Port Perry. Best plowed land in stubble by South Ontario plowman--J Sprang, Claremont. as For the youngest boy plowing--D. Stauffer, Whitby, age 12 years. SCHOOL DAYS By ANNABELLE BAIRD The Hallowe'en Dance of P. P, H, 8. is to be held on Friday, October 30th. There was a great deal of controversy as to whether it would take the form of a masquerade or not, but owing to the division in the executive leaning to the "not" side, it was decided that the dance would take the usual form. - se» = The first Literary meeting of the year will-be held on Friday, November 6th, The programme will be provided by Middle School under Miss Harris' direction. Everyone is invited to at- tend. * x 0% A large supply-of new books is to be provided for the library of the School. sx A new programme to promote in- terest in sports and school work is be- ing arranged for the boys by Mr. Kerr. Lower and Upper School are Class 5, Stubble (Jointer Plows)-- 1J. Sprang, -Claremont; 2 Bert. Tap- scott, Milliken; 3 L. Short, Woodville, | 4 W. B. Dunn, Brougham; 5 A. L. Mahaffey, Brougham. BN ~ Class 6," Stubble (Open to all)--1 C. Sonley, Port Perry; 2 Ray "Medd, Port Perry; 3 H. Devit, Bobcaygeon; 4 C. Ball, Uxbridge; 5 Oscar Welsh, Sandford; 6 H. Bewell, Greenbank. Class 17, Stubble (Boys, 18 and un- der, Jointer Plow)--1°W, Allan, Ida; 2 John Hooton, Ida; 3. H. Moore, Ux-! bridge; 4 N. Mc Lean, Woodville; 5 G. Cain, Zephyr. Class 8, Stubble, (Boys '16 and un- der, Jointer Plow) --1 R. Marquis, Sunderland; 2 John Millman, Port Perry; 3 H. Thaxter, Uxbridge; 4 N. Tapstock, Milliken; 5th L. McInnes, Cresswell; 6 M. Emmerson, Stouffville | Class 6 Stubble (Two Furrow Walk- ing Plow, horse drawn. Share not less than 8- jnches). -- 1 S. Payne, Blackwater; 2 E. L. Metherwell, Oak- wood; 3 V. Beaton, Blackwater; 4 C. Worsley, Lindsay. Tractor Class 10.-- Stubble (Open to farmers or farmers' sons of South Ontario--1 A. Myers, Claremont; 2 F. Draper, Claremont; 3 William Bacon, | Uxbridge; 4 R. Malcolm, Locust Hill. | to be divided into teams for football, basketball and soccer. The champion team from the Lower School will play the champion team from Upper School. The individual boy will be marked for his athletic activities and or his examination results (except | when «the mark is under fifty.) The boys having the most points at the end of the year may be awarded with a medal. . 5 Exposition on How to Trim a Hat. ~ By Grace Switzer I shall tell you how to trim a hat. Take a pair of scissors and start trim- ming the brim of the hat. Trim off strips about an inch wide until you reach the crown of the hat. Then trim them off about one-half an inch wide. By the time you have reached the top your hat will be well trimmed. P.S.--Don't try this method on a new hat. It is more suitable for last year's type, * ss Miss Spooner: "Why Kenneth, what did you bring that six foot spear for?" Ken. Lee--"I came prepared. You SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher. MYRTLE + Convention. which was held at Brant- ford on Friday, andthe scholars had a holiday. There is some talk of the C.N.R. station here being sold. little the old line is disappearing ana it looks #s though it may eventually vanish altogether, Once again an appeal has been made for fruit and vegetables to be 'asphalt. forwarded to the dried-out areas in the West. On Tuesday Mr. Wolfe loaned his truck and a good load was picked up from this appointment, Raglan and Prospect, which was re- loaded at Whitby and sent to those less fortunate parts of the Prairie Provinces. There will be a change in the order of service here on Sunday next, Oct: 25th, when service will be at 10.30 a.m, on account of the Manchester an- niversary at 2.30 and 7 p.m. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Honey motored to Freelton last week to see Mrs. Honey's brother Rev. Mr. Totton, who they report is very much improved in health, but it will still be some time before he is able to continue his work again, . Mr. and Mrs. E. Butterworth of Woodville visited the latter's mother Mrs. Todd on Sunday. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. R. Duff in the death on Monday of her sister Mrs, Hadden of Wick. . Mrs, Cecil Wilson and family of Whitby spent the week end with Mus. F. Shell. - A number from here attended the plowing match at Greenbank last week and although the weather was' not very favorable there was a large crowd of spectators. GREENBANK . Miss Harrison of Brantford is the guest of Miss Marjorie Leask. Mr. Ivan Beare, Miss Frances Raines and Miss Ruby Lee, attended the Teachers' Convention at Brant- ford on Friday last. Mr. Lawrence, Brantford, called on friends here last week. _ Mr. Duncan moved on Monday into the house vacated by Mr. John Law- ler. "oo ' Mr. Fitten and family have moved into part of Mr. Jas. Innes' house. Several have been making improve- ments of their property. Mr. Lawton has been shingling his house with Mr. Donald Ianson has shingled his house and Mr. William Phoenix has built*a greenhouse. Despite the bad weather, there was a large crowd at the Plowing Match held on the farms of Mr. Ernest Phair and Mr. Ryerson Beare, last Wednes- day. + The W. M. S. of the United Church served dinner and supper in the basement of the church after which-a program was given--in the community hall. So . We congratulate the Greenbank boys who won prizes for plowing here and at Uxbridge. Several have been having chickens stolen. One night last week Mr. M. Howsam lost sixty. Our constable, Mr. Geo. Till arrested three persons on Sunday night, and took them to snid we would begin the 'seige of Alesia', to-day." Whitby. They will be able ta stay in nights for awhile. mee EE -- VE ® vino 1EAFORD _ Ns + YISVItuE Central Ontario Highways ON ON Map of Provincial Highway Route, Lake Huron to Ottawa and Montreal, proposed by the Central Ontario Highways Association--connecting link from Orangeville and Oshawa to Lindsay and Peterboro--being the most direct route for 'East and West traffic, and making adequate connection with twenty paved highways running North and South. Unanimity along this proposed route has been secured and resolutions from all the municipalities have been presented to the Minister of Highways, requesting that construction be started as soon as possible. Miss 'Smith attended the Teachers' . Little by . > EAL to a -- by AN Eh ee La PAA me rei EL