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a ~ aun i ------------ " PAGE SIX x resrsppp-- . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1932. f Interest to Women - Social and Personal ' Readors are invited to sub social and personal sms for publication in this column. Kindly send or | phone thea to The Tine office, "hone or a office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, I'hone 812. Miss Margaret Anderson Wh) has been with her mother, Mrs. C. M. Anderson, at Sturgevn Point, for the past two weeks 18 returning to Toronto at the be- ginning of the week. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Conant - entertained at breakfast this morning, the members of the i. Y. R. A. who landed at the Osh- awa Yacht Club last night on their way back to the Royal Canadian Yacht Club after Lhe regatta at Cobourg on Wednes- day. There were thmrty-rive sail- ors in the party. A buffet break- fast was served on the verandah of e Conant's summer home, Bonniebrae Cottage. LJ Ld * Miss Gladys Johnstone, of T»- ronto, is spending her holidays with Mrs. Norman Walker, Ho:- top Avenue. \d * * Mrs, C. M. Mundy, Miss Norah Mundy and Mrs. A. Adams wno have been spending the summr at Gull Lake, Minden, Ontari), are returning to the city to-mor- Tow, J] * * Mrs. D. McIntyre and family, of Argyle were recent guests of Mrs. Sleep in Oshawa. . * * Mr. and Mrs. . E. Howard and family, of Oshawa, are visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard, of Deseronto. . - Rev. R. B. Patterson, rector of Christ Church was in Soperton last week, > Ll] Ld Mrs. Herbert Lyons, of Oshawa, visiting i, Trenton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons. \d - . Mrs. Ray Taft and three sons of this city are spending their holidays with Mrs. Taft's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Young, of Gardenville. Ed LJ * Mrs. A. Gunter, of Trenton, is the guest of Mrs. M. Elliott of the city. LJ * Miss Margaret Mounce, of Osh- awa, Las been visiting with her bro- ther, Dr. A. R. Mounce and Mrs. . Mounce, at Newburgh. * LJ * Mr, Berne Irwin, of Oshawa, has built a new summer cottage on Guil River, near Norland, * * Miss Isobel MacDonald, 485 Masson Street, is visiting her cousin, Miss Hilda MacDonald at Orchard Beach. Ld * * Miss Helen Ford, of New York City. is in town spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Ford, Simcoe Street South. . . * Miss J. Cole, of the Oshawa Hospita] staff, is spending her vacation at Mussellman's Lake. LJ Ld Miss O. Honnah, of the Oshawa General Hospital, is visiting with her parents at their home iv Pefferlaw, Ontario. * * * The nurses-in-training at the Oshawa - General Hospital, who are having their summer holidays now are, Miss Helen Howden, of Brooklin, Miss K. Hall, of Bow- manville, and Miss Rae Clarke of Newcastle, Bass For Charleston Brockville. -- A' consignment of 20,000 black bass fingerlings receiv- ed from the provincial fish and game authorities at Calabogie, was deposited in the waters of Charles- ton Lake a tew days azo by officers of the Charleston Lake Association, to which the fingerlings were con- What a great stimulus to a lagging appetite? How Be proud so be you know your pride Is nothing vain, but justified. ~--0ld Mother Mature. had seen the after Chucky. Johnny Chuck young Fox start Indeed, it had been Johnny Chuck who had given his for- getful young son warning, for he had seen the young Fox ap- proaching. His first glance had told him that it wasn't Reddy or Mrs, Reddy but one of their children. That meant there was nothing for him to fear. He was more than a match for any young Fox just starting out in the worla and he knew it, 'But it was a different matter with young Chucky, a very dif- ferent matter indeed, To be sure he was big, more than two-thirds grown, but he was wholly lack- ing in experience, and experience countgyfor a great deal. So far as Johnny Chuck knew young Chucky never had been in a real fight in his life. To be sure he had had petty quarrels with hic brothers and sisters, but these were not fights. Could he or would he fight this young Fox? It would be a test of his courag:. Chucky had disappeared. rua ning for the old stonewall as rast as his short legs could take him, and after him the young Fox. Johnny knew that the latter would overtake Chucky long be fore he could reach the safel: of the old wall. So Johnny start- ed after them. Being big and ta* he could not run very fast, but he hoped that Chucky would pu' up enough of a fight to enabl him to catch up. He had no fea: of that young Fox. If only he could catch up in time he would soon put that fellow to flight. When he came in sight of the two they were rolling over and over together, snarling, biting and clawing. Then the young Fox leaping aside with a yelp and Johnny knew that Chuck's teeti had hurt. He slowed down, for he was getting out of breath. What New York 3 Wearing At the Attractive New Cottons-- Tub Silks Suitable For This Model It has so much snap, and so easy to make and to wear. It. was originally in a tub silk in white dotted in pale blue It has two collars! The capelet covers the arms sufficiently to take the place of sleeves. The scarf collar is white with decor- ative ends in blue, The pointed treatment is slim- ming, Style No. 248 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, Size 36 re- quires 33% yards of 35-inch mat- GE ii iis By Thornton W. Burgess and he had seen at a glance that Chucky was holding his own. The two fighters were at it again, for the young Fox was no cow- ard. Johnny drew near but not near enough to attract the at- tention of the fighters, Chucky was in no serious trouble yet and he wanted Chucky to win his battle himself if possible, "He has good stuff in him, He is no coward," thought Johnny. "If he can win this fight 'it will do him a lot of good, It will give him confidence and he will be better fitted to go out for him- self in the Great World. A lot a4 pends on the first fight. Yes, sir, a lot depends on the first fight' Meanwhile Chucky and the young Fox had forgotten ever; thing but each other. Chucky had wun in fear, but now he had no fear. He was simply fighting mad. The young Fox was quicker than he, but not quick enovgh to catch Chucky off guard, He did his best to get behind Chucky, but always Chucky turn- ed so as to face him. Chucky was wise enough to be satisfied to defend himself and allow the young' Fox to do all the attack- ing. Had it been Reddy Fox In stead of the young Fox the fign* would soon have been over Chucky would AZ have had no chance. As it was he was easi'y holding his own, The young Fox would back olf and circle around. Chucky turn- ing so as always to have him ir front of him. Seeing what he thought was an opening the voung Fox would soring in, only to be met with Chuck's sharp teeth. Then they would clinch and roll over and over and al! the time Chucky would be us'ng the claws of his stout hindfeet. The fur flew and it was Fox fur, not Chuck fur, Now and then they had to stop to rest and get their breath. The young Fox would lie down in the grass watching Chucky and hoping tat he would run. But Chucky was wise enough to do nothing of tle kind. Then they would go at it again. Finally Chucky"s sharp teetl caught a paw of the young Fox and he bit hard. There was sa yelp of pain from the young Fox and when he at last got [iee he was beaten and he knew it, He limped off a short way and lav down to lick that paw. Chucky watched him for a few minutes, then turned and started for the old stonewall, looking behind tn see if the young Fox was follow ing, The latter got up, watched Chucky for a minute, then limped away in the direction of the Oid Pasture: Johnny Chuck chuckled proud ly and started after Chucky. He was proud, was Johnny, but when he caught up with Chucky all he said was, "You were lucky that that wasn't Reddy or Mrs. Reddy Watch out that you never are caught that way by either of them." (Copyright, Burgess). 20 oe, 19 by T. VW, The next story: Puzzled." "Chucky 1s Patients Stopping Here Brockville.--At the present time there are nine guests at the Hotel Manitu.ina from New York, Walk- erville, Ont, and Bay City, Mich, who are making Brockville their home while patients of Dr. Locke Williamsburg. Re Discuss Problems Kingston.-- Difficulties facing the horticultural industry were discuss- e¢" by A. H. Tomlinson, president of the Canadia, Florists' and Re- tail Gardners' Association which opened its 35th annual convention this week. Times Classified Ads. bring results. at Eastern Ontario News 252 Men To Work Kingston.--At the Employment Bureau work cards have been given out to 252 men for work on the next shift on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, to be located as follows: Cohen's Cut, 160; drain at corner of 'Mack and Macdonald streets, 15; Fair Grounds 15; grading at Alfred and Stanley streets, 25; on city mixer for paving 25; Kiwanis Square 4; City Park 4; Lake On- tario Park 4. Bs gree Hail Does Heavy Damage Arnprior,--Damage estimated at thousands of dollars was caused to standing cropsedn Fitzroy, Paken- ham and Merah Townships by a hailstorm of marked intensity, School Fair Dates : Morrishurg.--Dates for the Fall school fairs in Dundas and West Stormont counties are as follows: Williamsbur.z, Sept. 12; Brinston, Sept. 13; Inkerman, Sept. 14; Maple Rigde, Sept. 15; Morewood, Sept. v: Newington, Sent, 21; Osnabruck Centre, Sept. 22; Berwick, Sept. 23. Progress On Road Work Brockville. -- Under the direction of the works committee of the town council, the rebuilding of Park st. and Edgewood ave. with water- bound macadam has been complet- ed and tle last stretch of Hartley street is nearing completion, Held Old Boys' Reunion Picton.--A large number town went to Point Traverse terd . where a re-union of old boys and girls was held. A very large crowd was in attendance and it is planned to make the event an an- nual one. from yes- Suffers Severe Stroke Kemptville, -- Albert Langstaff, prominent retired merchant of this town, has suffered a severe stroke involving loss of speech and paraly- sis of one arm. He showed little sign of improvement during the day but is reported somewhat brighter Under Trunck Kermptville, ---- Pinned light 'truck when it overturned in loose gravel, " Humphries, county roads foreman, suffered injuries to his and spine, and is under care of Dr. G. D. Gordon, here. The accident oc- curred at a point just west of Mill er's Corners, The roads foreman had been held down by the truck for a' considerable time before he was found by Howard Norton and Pi..c under his skidded and homas head released Chicken Thieves Active Hastings, Chicken thieves aot away with abont sixty-five liens from the farm of Bert Lynch, As- phodel. The ramily had retired to bed when shortly after ni the hired man gave the alarm, An- parently taken for one of themselv- es, he ,was accosted by robbers, at or Mr Lynch and the neichbhors, who gave chase, but failed to find any trace of the mar uders Police Find Still and Mash o'clock one of the and ce aroused Cornwall.--In searching the home of Ovila Besner, 51, near Apple Hill, R.C.M.P. and provincial constables found a still, suitable for the manu- facture of liquor, and a quantity of weak mash which was fermenting prior to the manufacture of alcohol. Besner was arrested and will ap- pear in Police Court at Alexandria. ¥. OWN I im [jas Eight Super Specials in Services in the City Churches »r Simcoe | S$ REV. E. HARSTON, LL.B. REGINALD G, GE! House of Friendship" eet United Church | , L.T.CM., Organist REV. J. 8. L WILSON, 'B.A, B.D, and Cholr Master 10 A.M. --SUNDAY SCHOOL. "The Uses of Adversity" 7PM, ' "The Second Chance" REV. J. S. 1. WILSON WILL PREACH py | Sunday School THE LAWS OF SOCIAL LIFE The International Sunday School Lesson for August 14th, "The Ten Commandments, 11, Exodus 20: 12-21, Golden Text-- Leviticus 19:18, Man is a religious being and has relationship with God and out of that relationship there grows a whole series of responsi- bilities and privileges and duties. In our first lesson on the Ten Commandments we thought of some of these. Man is also a so- cial being and has relationship with his fellows, and out of that relationship .there grows a whole series of responsibilities and pri- vileges and duties. It is idle to ask which of these is the most important. They are complement- ary, neither being in amy sense complete without the other. That is the truth which the Scripture sets forth when it insists that a man most show his faith by his works; that a man cannot love God whom he has mot seen, when he does not love his brother whom he has seen, We teuld not say that this second section of the Ten Commandments was any more important than the earlier section, but neither could we say that it was any less important. Man, being a social being, his social relationships are manifest- ed in varying ways. In the first place he is a member of a family, And in that family the great duty as the Hebrews saw it was respect and honcr for parents, And so far from thinking that théy made a mistake in giving a prominent place tb filial duty, human experi- ence, through mapy centuries, has tended to establish the truth that it is a kind of fundamental foundational thing. It may be true that fathers and mothers are not always worthy of full respect and honor, and yet it is true in general that the instinct that weuld lead one to give to hig par- ents all that was their due of res- pect and esteem and something to the good, is something like a foundation stone in fine and hon- orable character. In the second place, man Is a living animal among other living animals, and a duty of respecting the life and physical well-being of his fellows is binding upon himgsWe must not forget that this law against killing as set forth in this early date, was very much in advance of its time. Even for many centuries after this in some societies the idea held that some men's lives were actually a possession of their more fortun- ate fellows and might be taken at the will or caprice of the own- er. Though in many societies that allo~ed human slavery there was an effort made to give the slave rights, for the mbst part as things actually worked out the slave was a mere chattel. We musin"t forget, either, that the law against killing in an intelli- gent interpretation of it, involves on the part of each one of us some responsibility for the physi- cal well-being of all those with whom we standein any intimate relationship in life. To be care- less about public health or the well-being of those whom we em- ploy, might be as much a breach of this commandment as actual murder would be. A third law to be obeyed in our complex human relationship has to do with sex. Man has been struggling away with that prob- lems of sex relationship through many millenniums, and whatever any one may say in the face of any doctrine of liberty that might be prated about in our time, the result of all these years of learm- ing undoubtedly seems to be that the most workable and satisfac- tory arrangement in this matter Is one man, one woman, Quite apart from any divine law we might think of that seems to be The Church Everywhere | Kin (TTI | TTT | UNITED SUMMER SERVICES 11 a.m.--Service in King Street Church, ~ 7 p.m.--Service in St. Andrew's Church. 'Dr. R. Lorne McTavi The New Minister of King Street at Both EVERYBODY Church Will Preach WELCOME. 0 i By "CLERIC" The great event among the Churches recently was the farewell session of the Wesleyan Confer- cnce, held in Manchester. It was the 189th conference of the people called Methodists, and the last un- der the name of "Wesleyans." It was in that branch of the Church where opposition to union delayed NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH C. Lawrence Brown, B.A., B.D. 11 a.m. or st. ven services cancelled during July pint August. proceedings and made the final set- tlement one of great caution. But Rev. John Hornabrook, the "Grand Old Man," was able to say, "We have come to this last stage of union without losing any property and without any organized seces- sion--a thing unprecedented in re- cent union movements." In the addresses the purpose behind the union was frequently pointed out, Rev. E. Aldem French explaining "that it was not to save Methodism but to save the people." Mr. Isaac Foot, M.P., warned against the de- sire for bigness by saying, "Greece and Rome made the greatest con- tribution to the world when they had the least territory on the map." There is to be a new Hymp Book for the United Church, which is expected to come into use a year hence. The Anglican Bishop of Manchester paid the Conference a visit and spoke about the good which all the movements for union were doing. Ld Ld The first president of the re- united Methodist Churches in Great "ALBERT STREET | UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.--8.S, and Bible Class. 11 a.m.--Rev. J, Barnes, B.A. 1pm-Rev, Haltenny, B.A. rue Blues in at . Special music, Christian Science First Church--64 Colborne St. E. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11 AM. Subject "SOUL" Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock includes testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. The Reading Room in the Church Build- ing is open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day afternoons from 2 to § o'clock. The Bible and Christian Science Litera- ture may be read, borrowed or purchased. All are welcome. (55) Britain will be Dr. J. Scott Lidgett, warden of Bermondsey Settlement, and one of the most highly honored and beloved frathers in the whole denomination. He was a Sunday Schocl superintendent at twenty, His grandfather, Rev. John Scott, EVANGEL TABERNACLE REV. J. T. BALL Sunday August 14th Mr. and Mrs, Wells of Peterboro will preach at both 11 am. and 7 p.m. was the founder of Westminster Trainin; College. He was the first Free Church man to preach in Westminster Abbey. No one bet- ter represents Methodism, when it is looked at from every angle. Strange to say, the first ballot placed Rev. F. L. Wiseman, secre- tary of home missions, in the lead, but he insisted that the honor |} should go to his senior. There was no difficulty i,, naming the vice- president, Sir Robert Perks had al- most the whole conference for him in the first vote. to his life-long services to his church in general, and because he has ad- vocated the re-union iy, season and out, for the past 54 years. The vote for Secretary was equally de- cisive, Rev. Robert Bond, the very efficient Secretary of the Wesleyan Conference received even more votes than 'Sir Robert Perks. LJ . * Rev. Dr. Alexander Forbes of Teeswater, officiated at the laying of the corner-stone of "Forbes Church," Grande Prairie, Peace River District, « The trowel used was not a mere ornament, on the contrary having a history. It was taken in hand when Dr. McQueen laid the the fir.t Presbyterian Church there, now part of the United Church of Canada. Later it was used in plastering the building. Chatsworth Presbyterian congregation celebrat- ed the 75th anniversary, The building now in use was the Meth- odist Church and was purchased after the Union, The first services were held i, a barn owned by Thomas Mitchell, part of the frame being in a large structure, still in use on the farm, Before either church or manse was erected a John MacKenzie built a small log stable for the visiting minister's horse. The quaint little shelter is still standing. Chatsworth is in the Owen Sound district where the first Presbyterian scrvices were conduct- corner-stone years ago of | § The Northern Baptists have held a great convention in San Francis- co. There may bave been a slight falling off in the average attend- ance of delegates, but earnesm€ss: was at a high level. The "weather- beaten, travel-stained covered wagon," which had crossed the con- tinent as a memorial of the pioneer Baptists, stood before the conven- . tion-door as the best advertisement. It was a tribute | The mayor City, Angelo exceptionally of the Rossi, delivered an brilliant and hearty address of wel- come. president tensive fraternal campaign among the southern Baptists, and in return their president, Dr, McGlothlin, had spoke, in 12 of the great cities on the During the past year the had assisted in an ex- "Maintenance Movement" of the North, Across the square from the convention, the Episcopal Meth- odists loaned their beautiful church where daily evangelistic meetings were conducted, The Fundamental- ists section led by Dr. W. B. Riley, of Minneapolis, opposed the voting of any more money to the Federal Council of Churches in America, compromise was agreed to when the amount was reduced from $7,500 ty $3,750. The Nova Scotia Lutheran Synod held a very encouraging meeting in St. ohn's church, Mahone Bay. All the pastors were present together with 28 lay delegates. Rev. L., IV. Hartzell was re-elected president and appointed to attend the next convention of the United Lutheran Church of America. A feaure of the deliberations was that only country pastors werc prominent on the program. Rev. E. V. Nona- maker, who is the popular minister of the Mahone Bay congregation, was ordained in the Nova Scotia Synod, 20 years ago. The United i= So ------ = Calvary Baptist PAUL B. W."CELATY, Peer |, NORMAN MOORE OF TORONTO will speak at both services, "A MOST IMPORTANT UESTI i ON.' SUNDAY SCHOOL at $ p.m. ' 9.45 a.m. ~Men's Class p.m. -- Young People' $--Prayer meeting, . ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER, Organist and Choirmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M. 8 a.m.--Holy Commun- | 10 a.m.--Sunday School. | 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer' | Baptisms Second Sunday '| each Month at 4 p.m. Christ Church Cor. Mary and Hillcroft Sts, Rev, R. B. Patterson, M.A, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14th 9.50 a.m. -- Sunday 1 School Session. 11.00 a.m.--Morning Prayer. 7.00 p.m. -- Evening | Prayer. Presbyterian Church Simcce Street North and Brock Street A | Lutheran Church of America is one of the great denominations, and an indication that it is a vigorous body is the fact that it is again maintain- ing a "Lutheran Hour" over the nation-wide broadcasting systen. The president, Dr, F. H. Knubel, of New York, is at present the speak- er. Another sign of life is the ac- tion of the Executive Board in grappling with" the effects of de- pression. The president receives a salary of $6,000 with $1,000 for a house. . proved in the very nature of things the best of all possible ar- rangements, A fourth law speaks of the rights of property and 'claims for each man the right to keep his own unmolested. But the law against stealing set forth in those far-away times was one very sim- ple in application as compared With our own times. The law still holds good, but we need very badly a new definition of stealing. Stealing, a very simple process in a crude society, has become much mbre involved and subtle, but not any more decent. A fifth regulation points to an- other kind of stealing whereby something more precious than 2oods may be taken from one. And this kind of stealing, which Is at the same time lying, is one of the meanest of all sims. And the sixth of this second series of commands warns against covetousness, which ig a kind of foundaticm sin of them all--the deadly root from: whieh so many other sing come, That it is placed last gives us no thought that it is least important, but quite the op- posite. nice to serve with the meat course? And so easy and inexpensive to make if yon follow our suggestions. You can make 'nine-day pickles' in nine minutes, with Jury and Lovell's . Sweet Pickle Mi Ixture (also made with Dill) Merely add this to a gallon of vinegar with a little salt, put in the cucumbers and the pickles are made, No sugar or spices to buy, no trouble, no muss -- you'll hardly believe how easy it is, and what a delicious pickle this makes, until you have tried them. Make them the easy way this 'year, and incidentally save money for a 35¢ package makes about two gallons of pickle. ed by Rev. John }cKinnon in 1848. . Men's Wear FOR MONDAY"S SELLING MEN'S WORK SHIRTS. 67 c Reg. 89¢c .......... "iesssssreisceirceriavh MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS. Reg. $31.00 ........................ . MEN'S SOX. Reg. 59¢c ........... Shiai, HE wires PREP MEN'S. WORK PANTS. Reg. $1.98 ............ avsrer MEN'S CAPS. Reg. $1.25 ...... Eb a" MEN'S BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS. Reg. 79c . MEN'S SILK COMBINATIONS. Reg. 98¢c . 7 MEN'S SILK VESTS AND SHORTS. 39 Reg. 6%: Each cccocverisrr Cc NELSON'S One of the features of the last Eucharistic Congress in Dublin, Ireland, was the presence of 210 members of the "Graal-girls," from Holland. They derive their name from the Holy Grail and their pur- pose is to spread devotion to the Saviour by visiting the homes of the poor, where gifts are handed to the aged and sweets to the children. The "Grazl" was founded ten years ago and is located principally in the diocese of Haarlem. The Texas Knights of Columbus historical commission is gathering informa- tion about the first missionaries in that part of America. Father Steck, who has the first volume of history completed, states that the first Mass was said there on May 16, 1675, by a Spanish missionary, Fray Juan Larios. Nearly 500 dele- gates, representing 54 College Cath- olic Clubs in the United States and Canada, met in Los Angeles, for the 17th annual international con- ference. Newmap Clubs were con- spicuous, and Father Conaty, one of the State Directors, gave as their purpose: "Intellectual honesty courage of conviction, gentleness to opposition, and respect for hon- esty, courage and gentleness in others," ; 9.45 am. -- Sunday School and Bible Class. 11 a.m.--Public Wer. ship. co fi /\A 7 p.m.--Public Worship. | I erial with 3 yard of 35-inch ligkt and 3% yards of 18-inch darlk contrasting and 2%. yards of binding. Plain chalky crepe, chiffon prints and linen are only a few of the many smart fabrics. Our Summer Fashion Maga- zine will help you economize, I includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorab's models for the kiddies. Als) modern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of Book 15 cents, Price of Pattern 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh awe 29c Everybody welcome. Forced To Jump From Wagon Hastings.--Dm. Poole, who farms two miles north of Hastings on the Norwood Road, narrowly escaped serious injury when a team of colts he was driving ran away. Mr. Poole was bringing in a load of milk to the local cheese factory, and was only half a mile from his destina- tion when something broke and frightened the colts. Mr. Poole made a frantic effort to hold his team, but to no avail, so he jump- ed just before the wagon was turn- ed over. GRACE Lutheran Church 150 ALBERT ST. Rev. A. C. Hahn SUNDAY, AUGUST 14th 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 am. Morning Service E Sold only at THE REXALL STORE Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe 8. Phone 68 The longer goods remain on the shelves the higher does their cost become and the harder it is to move them, Newspaper adver- tising keeps stocks moving, The well-fed seem not to un- derstand the attitude of the starv- ing.--Governor William H. "Al- falfa Bill" Murray of Oklahoma.