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DISPLAY AND CLASSIFIED j
ADVERTISING
DISTINCTIVE j
JOB PRINTING r
■
A FREE PRESS
NORTH YORK'S PRO'QEIES
EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL MEN
ANGUS C. WEST, Editor and Publisher.
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
BETTER THAN ,
A LETTER FROM HOME
SEND YOUR FRIEND^
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THE EXPRESS-HERALD
NEWMARKET. ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1940 1940
Judgment
eservea on
Liquor Charge
IMPORTANT CASES
REMANDED
VOL. 28, NO. 40
Camp Nears Readiness For Firs
Class
Helen E. Pipher of Newmar-
ket, charged by Gertrude Widdi-
field with assault, pleaded not
guilty..
• "My mother was looking for 3
ttiVl, and I knew Mrs. Pipher's
daughter was looking for work,
so I called Ruth in on Saturday
night, Sept. 21, to ask her about
it." testified the complainant. |
"Mrs. Pyiher came along and told
her daughter to gel out. She
slipped me and scratched me. I
called Constable Sloss in. I have
had trouble with this woman be-
fore, and reported it to the police.
I wanted her to leave me alone
and keep quiet. I just warded
off the blow. My mother saw
the whole thing. Ruth was just
shaking aU over when she went
out."
"Mrs. Pipher grabbed at my
daughter, bruising and scratch-
ing her," stated Mrs. Bennitz.
:4 She did an awful lot of swear-
ing."
"I was called about 10.15/'
testified Constable Sloss. "I
found Mrs. Widdifield crying.
She showed me a bruise on her
right arm. The left side of her
face was red. I questioned Mrs.
Pipher and she stated that she
slapped Mrs. Widdifield's face,
but didn't take hold of her arm."
"To start with I have had quite
a bit of trouble with Mrs. Widdi-
field/' said the accused. "When
my son was going overseas she
came in my] house and said, 'Heil
Hitler/ and the things she said
about the British and French — "
Crown Attorney Mathews in- j
terrupted Mrs. Pipher and told
her not to go into ancient hist-
ory. He explained to the court
that Mr. Bennitz was born in
i
Germany, had been naturalized
and was a good citizen, but Mrs.
Pipher had: been spreading rum-
ours about them.
■
- (Continued on Page 5, Col. 4)
titute
I
Ceview'
LOCAL BRANCH RAIS*
ES $225; SENDS
MANY SUPPLIES
All who are interested in
Home and Country should know
these facts about the Ontario
Women's Institute.
It
stltute to meet their felt need.
The first president and secretary
were Mrs. E. Smith, Stoney
Creek, and Miss Nash, Stoney
In September, 1005, eight vears
later, tins movement had spread
so that Newmarket learned of it
realized that something
was being offered to
Next Tuesday the first class of trainee* will arrive
for the opening of Newmarket's Military Camp. Over
one hundred officers and staff are already here, and
another hundred will arrive to-night at 7 o'clock.
Upper tefl *hows Lieut. Richard A. Fisher, archi-
tect who supervised construction; Major II. L. Robson.
quartermaster ol the camp; and Capfain Frank Suther-
land, weapons-training officeY; upper right shows Regi-
mental Quartermaster-Sergeant R. J. Growcock, left,
and Company Quartermaster-Sergeant A. Y .Waldrum,
working on the forms to be used in issuing equipment
to the trainees; lower, left shows the kitchen in one of
the two large dining halls for the trainees, and lower
right shows a group of the cottage dormitories erected
for them. Inset is- Lieut.-Col. R. B. Darkness, officer
commanding the camp, who rose from private to lieut-
enant-colonel during the last war and won the Distin-
guished Service Order and the Croix de Guerre with
palm. Major B. Hanlcy Geary, V.C., is second-in-com-
mand at the camp. — Staff Photos by Jack Smith.
i
-.
and
worthwhile
women.
Under Mrs. C. F. Doane, Yongo
M the Newmarket branch of
Women's Institute was organized.
Mrs. Doane was first president.
and ls how a life member. Mrs.
C. F. Doane and Mrs. E. N, Pen-
rose share the honor of being the
two women who have been
members of the Newmarket
branch for the greatest length of
time.
The organization has grown
tremendously since that time,
and is now universal. The Wo-
men's Institute is the second
largest organization in the world.
It is a non-political and non-
sectarian organization, and is
therefore able to function har-
moniously. The motto has al-
ways been "For Home and
Country." Through this : organ-
ization much has been done to
raise the standards of living in
the rural sections. ]
The headquarters of the On-
tario Women's Institute are at
the Parliament Building, Toronto
and is under the Ontario Dept.
of Agriculture.
Each year a project isj spon-
sored by the government and is
made available to each Institute
branch in the district. One dele-
gate from each branch attends
the course, and on the completion
of this course, the delegate re-
turns to her branch and imparts
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 4)
unary
NEWMARKET BRANCH
QUOTA FOR BRITISH
WAR VICTIMS
FURNITURE, CHAIRS,
GAMES URGENTLY
EEDED
n
An S.O.S.; has been sounded to
the people ; of North York by
Major Geary, second in command
of the military training centre,
which will [open I in Newmarket
next week. I
While army headquarters pro-
vide - the necessities, there are
many little j Items for the boys'
comfort that will be found lack-
ing. The urgent appeal Ls for
furniture for the recreation
rooms of the three messes —
trainees', sergeants' and officers'.
Chairs, tables, ping-pong tables
and equipment, table games,
books and I magazines. Look
through your attic now and see
what you can spare for these
boys of ours. Phone this office
and we will arrange to have your
donation picked up.
The canteen at the local camp
is being looked after by the Sal-
vation Army and! Capt. Falle Ls
now busy working on the pro-
ject. The several camps in the
district have been allotted to
different organizations ■ who are
pledged by the government to
run the canteen on a no-profit
basis. Profits, if any, will be
turned in for the benefit of the
troops.
The Salvation Army represent-
ative will be in charge of the
recreational side of camp life in
co-operation with the camp staff.
A local committee comprising the
representatives of various organ-
izations, will be formed to look
after welfare work, help provide
entertainment and generally
assist in making the boys'
month's stay In town as pleasant
as possible. ' (■
Moving pictures so many
nights a week will be provided
by the government, and looked
■
after by the Salvation Army stall
and the personnel will put on
concerts, but concert parties from
town and district will be one of
the big needs. Newmarket Cit-
izens' Band will co-operate and
provide music at specified times.
The 30-day training period for
thfcvi: young men, who will be
called up from month to month,
Is going to be hard and strict. It
ls up to the people of town and
district' to do their share In seeing
that their leisure hours are well
provided for.
REV. DR. A. E. RUNNELLS
COMES TO TRINITY
UNITED
Rev. Dr. A. E. Runnells, j-etired
minister, has been called to
Trinity United to assist Rev.
McMath till the end of, the con-
ference year in June, as the
present pastor faiLs to improve
in health.
Dr. Runnells, who comes to
Trinity this Sunday, has been
pastor of several of the large
churches in Montreal, Windsor
and Brockville.
Camp Medical Officer
A definite quota has been set
for this branch to accomplish
during September and October.
Considering the urgency and
need for haste, the branch have
taken advantage of the local
merchants' generosity, in giving
articles at cost.
It has been deemed advisable
to purchase many of the follow-
ing articles, while others are be-
ing made by various groups.
PLEASANTVILLE CLUB
SENDS DONATION TO
^SOLDIERS' COMFORTS
We wish to acknowledge with
thanks, a donation of $5 to the
Soldiers' Comfort Fund from the
Pleasantville Home Makers Club
of R.R. 3, Newmarket. The
money can be used to advantage
as the monthly parcels sent over-
seas cost in the neighbourhood
of $90.
GAS STOLEN
Women
Coats
Size
38
12
16
10
r +q"**wtt>
Dresses
Skirts
Pullovers
and Blouses 10
Slips 16
Nightgowns 16
Jackets 16
Layette
Men
Pullovers and
Cardigans 14
Shirts 11
No. to be made
10
10
20
20
20
20
40
1
10
25
DR. CHARLES EDWARDS
of town, and Dr. Boulding of
Aurora will look after the health
of the boys at the Newmarket
military camp. Dr. Edwards,
who has the rank of lieutenant,
served in the last war with the
Royal Navy as a Surgeon Sub.
Lieutenant,
I —Photo by Budd.
TO ADDRESS HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS ON PRINTING
AND NEWSPAPER WORK
Through the cooperation of
Principal J. B. Bastedo, of the
Newmarket High School, the
town papers have arranged for
B. II. Mortelock, editor of the
Brampton Conservator, to ad-
dress the student body to-mor-
row (Friday) morning at 9 a.m.
ThLs year Ls the 500th anniver-
sary of printing, and thLs week Ls
Weekly Newspaper Week across
Canada. - w
Many ladies have joined groups
in town, for sewing and knitting,
and it is thought the public
might be interested in knowing
about the splendid work being
done and given some idea of the
magnitude of the task of the Red
Cross Society. r j
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Spence, of St. Paul's W.A., this
group has made: 10 suits of py-
jamas, 5 box linings, also 26
pieces of box linings, 18 pneu-
monia jackets, 24 suits pyjamas,
13 handkerchiefs, 24 towels, 12
hospital gowns, 1 surgeon's
gown.
The Catholic Women's League,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Buckler, submit the following
list: 2 quilts, 11 nightgowns, 5
baby gowns, 38 prs. bloomers, 12
baby jackets, 3 prs. girl's pyjam-
as, 2 prs. men's pyjamas, 4 doz.
handkerchiefs, 22 girl's dresses,
8 skirts, 51 prs. socks, 8 prs.
wristlets, 9 refugee sweaters, 1
pr. mitts.
Miss Lillian Daniel's group:
50 diapers, I baby jacket, 3 baby
slips. This work was accomp-
lished in a couple of evenings,
and during the summer they
have made many surgical dress-
ings.
Mrs. Scott heads a group, who
call themselves "We Are Six."
composed of the following ladies:
Mrs. Geer, Mrs. Harvey Terry,
Mrs. Joe Cribbery Mrs. Frances
McIIale, Mrs. Ivan Monkman.
Their contribution recently Is:
8 nightgowns, 8 prs. bloomers, 30
doz handkerchiefs.
The Christian Church ladies
have made: 20 prs. pyjamas, 16
doz. handkerchiefs, 2 quilts, 17
towels.
Trinity United Church ladies
helped with box linings.
Over and above these groups
are the regular workers, who so
faithfully carry on week in and
week out, at the Red Cross rooms
sewing and knitting.
Aid. Frank Bowser had to
walk to work yesterday morn
ing. When Frank tried to start
his car. he found that some one
had helped himself to all the gas
during the night. A mighty
mean trick to play on one of our
town fathers.
EVANGELINE AUXILIARY
i
The regular meeting of the
Evangeline Auxiliary of the W\
M.S. will be held in Trinity
Sunday School rooms on Tuesday
evening, October 8th, at 8 p.m.
This will be our Autumn Thank-
offering meeting and we arc
looking forward to an interesting
message from our guest speaker.
UNITED INTERCESSION
SERVICES]
Interest is deepening in the
midweek intercession services
which are being held in the dif-
ferent churches in town. Last ev-
ening there was a very good at-
tendance in the Friends Meeting
House, and next week the meet-
ing will be held in the Christian
Congregational Church.
ew
nice
O
NEWMARKET WINS
FIRST RUGBY TILT
Newmarket High School rugby
team defeated St. Andrew's Col-
lege 'seconds' 12-8 in a closely
contested game at Aurora Mon-
day. '
Ed. Mcrritt and Gordon Hunt
scored touchdowns for Newmar-
ket, and the other Newmarket
points were secured on a con-
version and single point kick.
Yesterday's game was the first of
the season for Newmarket.
OFFICERS AND STAFF TO
ATTEND TRINITY UNITED
CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING
Headed by the Newmarket
Citizens' Band, the officers and
staff of the military camp will
parade to the United Church on
Sunday morning for the 11
o'clock service.
t-»*
T-H
****
COMING
EVENTS
FRIDAY, OCT. 4TH — Vanity
Fair in the United Church
Sunday School rooms, at 7.30
p.m., under auspices of Young
People's Society and Junior
Choir.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 —
War Work Committee of the
Women's Institute will hold
Its annual Fall Fair In the
Market House, Newmarket,
October 17, at 2.30 p.m. Fea-
ture attraction Mrs. II. M.
Aitken.
DANCE at Cookstown Pavilion
every Friday night, to Max
Boag's Orchestra. tf38
FRIDAY, NOV. 1— The annual
dance, which Ls usually spon-
sored by the Hospital Aid, will
be under the auspices of the
Newmarket Red Cross Society
In' the High School Auditor-
ium, with Art West's Orchestra
In attendance, tf38
THUS., NOV. 7— Watch for the
"Market Basket."
TEST HOLE SUNK IN
NOVEMBER IS FIND
For some time Engineer
ttachar, the water and light com-
mittee and Reeve Lundy have
contended that there was more
water to be had near the water-
works. ThLs week Mr. Boadwin
of Sutton was* employed for a
day and a half with his equip-
ment, and the result is that the
town has an additional supply of
50 gallons per minute, or 72,000
gallons a day. This is a good
30,000 more than needed for the
military camp. |
The new well was the first
test hole sunk by the Internat-
ional Water Supply Co., last
November, and It does not affect
the wells in the vicinity, or the
Cotter Street flow across the
pond. The Colter Street \yell
flows at the rate of 31 gallons per
minute, and with air pressure 64
gallons a minute. j
Mr. Rachar is confident that,
with a ten-inch casing and pump
the new well would produce 100
gallons a minute. There is only
a two-inch pipe and a five-Inch
casing on it at present. |
Thus it would seem that the
town's water problem Ls settled
for the time being at least.
FRED HEWSON'S RINK WINS
Newmarket howlers enjoyed
the rare October afternoon yes-
terday for a game of trebles.
The winners were: 1st prize, Mr.
F. II. Hewson, (skip) Mrs. Mar-
shall and Mr. Stark. 2nd prize,
S. Janes (skip), Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Lyons. 3rd prize, Mr.
Brown (skip), Mrs. Nesbitt and
Mrs. Cockburn. {
A men's doubles tournament
will be held on the local greens
on Wednesday, October 9, at 1.30.
New President of Vets.
BERT GILKES GREATLY
IMPROVED
Bert Gllkes, who was severely
scalded while at work at the
Office Specialty some few weeks
back, is making steady progress
at York County Hospital, and
will be able to be moved home
this weekend.
FLOYD MAYBEE
i
who was elected president of the
Newmarket Veterans on Thurs-
day evening, Mr, Maybce en-
listed with the 4th C.M.R.'s and
served in France with the 3rd
Toronto Battalion, being wound-
ed in Sept. '18. Mr. Maybce
owns Cousins' Dairy, Newmarket
TORONTO MAN ACCIDENT-
ALLY KILLED IN HOLLAND
MARSH
Joseph Fckete, 37 -year-old
Toronto man, was injured fatally
while hunting ducks in the Hol-
land Marsh in King township,
Saturday. Dr. .Lowell Dales at;
tended the man, and Constable
Ronald Watt investigated the
accident. An inquest will be
held.
BROUGHT HOME THE GEESE
. Tom Doyle and Jack King
bowled at Alllston yesterday,
bringing home setse. nerb
Whyle and Bill Bosworth just
bowled.
CAMP OFFICERS
RENT TOWN
HOUSES ,
Real estate changes reported
by E. A. Boyd, real estate brok-
er, are as follows: |
Mrs. Eliza Widdifield property,
14 Prospect Ave., has been dis-
posed of to Mr. and Mrs. D. II*
Fines, Main street jeweller* Mr.
Fines takes possession on r^ov. 1.
Sergeant Whitley and family
have leased 86 Prospect . Ave.,
Mrs. E. J, Hill house, taking
possession Oct. 1. 1
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sheridan 1 have
moved to an apartment at 53
Timothy Street. [
Lieut, and Mrs. D. E. Matheson
have leased Mr. Cal Davis' fur-
nished apartment at 163 .Main
St., possession Oct. 1. !
Mr. and Mrs. Ken. JarvLs of
Barrie have leased Mr. McKee'3
bungalow at 38 Timothy Street
Mr. McKee recently purchased
this property from Mrs. i Gal*
braith, who intends leaving for
Winnipeg in the near future.
Lieut, and Mrs. Woods of I Tor-
onto have leased 5 Prospect jAve.
the property of the late 'Miss
Starr, and take possession j Oct*
15.
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Morton of
Keswick have leased Mr. Palm-
er's house at 18 Ontario St., and
moved in Oct. 1, and .Mr. and
Mrs. Faircy, who have lived here
for some time, have taken an
apartment at 10 Queen St. east.
Q.M.S. House of Camp Borden
and Mrs. House have leased land
moved into 73 Timothy St.,; Mr.
Rawn's house.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Budd riave
rented 22 Timothy St. and moved
in yesterday. |
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby of Whit-
church have rented Mrs. Huest-
on's house at 34 Andrew St., and
Mr. and Mrs. Morrow, who live
there now, are moving to Huron
St. west. t
Rev. Capt. and Mrs. Dix have
leased T. F. McMullen's house at
25 Queen Street west, and moved
In from Elmhurst Beach a few
days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Telfer
McMullen have moved to
Toronto. \
Mr. an Mrs. Wm. Cole of Kes-
wick have leased the J. J. Mc-
Lean small farm at Bogarttown,
and take possession at once.
if i
Mr. Boyd reports a shortage of
houses at present, and also has
applications for several good
apartments.
•
TWO
■-■
THE EXPRESS-HERALD, NEWMARKET, ONT„ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3 f 1940 19
10
7 *
l-
t
Is Published Every Thursday at the Office,
Main Street, NEWMARKET, ONT.
ANGUS C. WEST, Editor and Publisher
Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association
I
I The Express- Herald is all Printed at Home.
i
J 4
TERMS — 52.00 a year In advance - Single Copies 5c each.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1940 1940
THE SMALL TOWN REPORTER
This is weekly newspaper week. To-day from coast
to coast, the weekly press will blare forth with one voice
reminding you people that the small town weekly that you
so often laugh about is a mighty influence in your com-
munity, and as an important a public utility as the electric
power, telephone or radio. We are not going; to toot our
horn unduly. For the past twelve years now we have
heen endeavouring, through the columns of the Express-
Herald, to present the news of the town and district, to
give support to every worthwhile community enterprize
and to make suggestions we thought were in the best
interests to all. Fundamentally your editor is a small town
guy, who does not care for the hustle and bustle of the, city
streets, but enjoys his work of chronicling the daily events
of his birthplace. Born on the Main Street, where the
Post Office now stands, we love the old town and the
people who make their abode here. Knowing
practically every family in town and the sur-
rounding district, our constant endeavour is not alone to
print the things you want printed, but to keep out the
things which, while having a certain news value, would
hurt the feelings of you or yours. This is true of the vast
majority of weekly editors.
Yes, we believe the weekly press has a definite spot
in the life of the community on a par with the church,
school and industry. And we know that you enjoy our
weekly letter whether you tell us in so many words or
not.
I It Ls our hope that the passing years find us at our
desk recording the births and marriages of your children's
children, and that when the time comes for your servant
to lay down his pen and write '30/ that the editor of
The Era will be able to depict in glowing terms the efforts
of this small town reporter.
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
There can be no blackout of democracy while the
Canadian Weekly Newspapers counter-attack propaganda
with a barrage of well-aimed facts!
As custodians of a Free Press, we the publishers,
editors and staff member of this newspaper enlist all our
forces to fight for recognition of this vital issue: A Free
Press and Democracy are inseparable. Violate one and
you crush the other. Silence one and you destroy the very
foundation of the other.
1 We have tasted one bitter fact from the cauldrons of
totalitarianism into which have already been poured
millions of live sacrifices: dictators don't begin by using
the sword to delude their people; they first use the pen,
making the columns of their newspapers the mouth-piece
for their ill-directed lies and empty promises.
But such delusion Ls not for those of us who are
honestly, fearlessly, wholeheartedly Canadian. Thanks
to a Free Press,- and a courageous and wisely directed
weekly press, the Canadian people are the best informed
in the world. Freedom of the Press Ls guaranteed to the
people by our government and it shall not perish as long as
the people maintain a Free Press!
Stand with the publishers of Canada's weekly news-
papers in the battle of democracy. With a Free Press as
your most powerful weapon against dictatorial depotisni,
there shall be NO SURRENDER for* Canada and
Canadians. !
A Free Press constitutes the first line of defence in the
battle for the maintenance of democracy. The weekly
newspaper is an all-important factor in the upbuilding of
the nation because it has such an intimate touch with the
homes in the smaller communities throughout Canada.
YOU COULDN'T READ THIS!
-
■
The 500th anniversary of the invention of printing by
Johann Gutenberg is being celebrated during the present
year of 1940, stimulated by the various trade associations
and graphic arts groups.
Printing has become as common-place in our lives as
the rising and setting of the sun, yet it plays a tremendous
role in the lives of every one of* us.
You are awakened each morning by an alarm clock
which undoubtedly has a printed dial. You arise from
bed and dress in clothes that were undoubtedly bought
under the stimulus of printed advertisements. Your
weekly newspaper was made possible by Gutenberg's in-
vention of printing. The cereal' on your breakfast table
and the brand of coffee you drink were undoubtedly
bought because of merits attributed to them in printed
advertising. If you board a train or ride a street car to
work, you hand the conductor a printed ticket or transfer.
And it is more than likely that the selection of car, if you
drive to work, was determined by the statements made in
print.
Imagine what chaos there would be in any office or
factory if every piece of printing used in industry and
commerce were suddenly taken away. Modern, inventions
which we have come to look upon as necessities could
never have become so widely publicized nor so highly de-
veloped, had it not been for the service of the printing
press.
It is thus fitting that during the current year 1910 we
should pay homage to Gutenberg, the inventor of printing,
the man who gave mankind its choicest gift. Gutenberg's
invention has even made it possible for you to read this
editorial — a simple task which few people could have ac-
complished before the days of printing and rise of popular
education.
f ^ivn: 3tt -^rrr
'^zrz^^zi
©
From the Express-Herald of
October 1, 1915
EVERY WEEK IN THE YEAR
*
Here is what John Edwin Price ,(he noted American
columnist had to say in reference to the service rendered
by the local weekly newspaper.
You had hardly let your first yell on this terrestrial
sphere before the local editor ordered the fact of your
arrival announced to a baby-loving world.
When you reached the age of three or four and had
your first real birthday party with invited guests, your
friend, the editor told all and sundry who was there and
what a fuss they made over you. «
When you got on the honor roll at grade school he let
all your admiring friends and neighbors know about it. If
you got into any minor scrapes he apparently forgot about
them as soon as he was told for he wanted to play up the
things which might make you great.
AH through your high school course he was keenly
watching to see if you did anything worthy of note in
athletics, letters or debate. And when you finally grad-
uated he again seized upon the opportunity to put your
name in print.
If you decided to go to work then instead of going on
to university he heralded the fact in such a manner that
made any prospective employers realise that here was an
ambitious lad who wasn't leaning unnecessarily on the
folks. He wanted all whom it might concern to know that
if work was to be done, here was a live-wire all set.
When the supreme object of your heart's desire was
won your editor-friend seemed to know about it almost as
soon as the *Iucky" girl and warned all other aspirants to
her sole attention to lay off as he printed the announce-
ment of your engagement. Once more you were the con-
quering hero, or thought so. The girl may have had other
ideas on the subject.
If after that you accomplished anything worthy of
note, the world was told in letters bold:
When those near and dear to you were, by death,
taken out on (1 The Great Adventure," the Chief of the
Columns apparently forgot their vices, and proceeded to
laud their virtues and remind the world of their fine family
connections — including you.
When illness overtook you he let all the neighbors
know so that mayhap the power of their prayers could be
added to the forces of medicine.
- And some day (should hpeehance outlive you as he
has so many others) he, being kind and faithful unto the
end, will once more use good paper and ink for you. He
will probably tell mankind far and wide that one has
passed who was a useful and a worthwhile addition to the
race, that you have gone to join the glorious company who
have become the "guests of God."
Yes, from the cradle of birth to the casket of death,
the Home Town Editor Ls your friend. He puts you on the
map, and if you are worthy, helps to keep you there.
The head office of the Office
Specialty Mfg. Co. is being trans-
ferred to Newmarket thLs week.
Extensive alterations have been
made in the present offices at the
factory to accommodate the in-
creased staff.
Mr. Leslie Reilly returned from
the West on Tuesday.
Jt | ■
Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf of Barrie
spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. Hooker.
s>
Mrs. B. Ross and Miss Bessie
Ross have returned after spend-
ing a very pleasant holiday at
Wasaga Beach.
o* !
Lieut.-Colonel J. A. W. Allan,
wife and daughter, left on Tues-
day for New York City, combin-
ing business with pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans
spent the weekend at Kettleby,
it being the occasion of Christ's
Church Annual Harvest Festival.
Pte. G. C. Proctor of Niagara
Camp spent Sunday with his
parents and bid farewell to hLs
friends in town. Pte. Proctor
leaves for Shornclifle, England,
the latter part of this week.
Mr. Harry Doyle had an agree-
able surprise on Tuesday of this
week when he was presented
with a beautiful framed oak
china cabinet by the foreman and
office staff of the Office Specialty
Mfg. Co., with whom lie has been
associated for a number of years.
Mr. R. F. Schmidt, in making the
presentation, extended the best
wishes of all his associates to Air.
Doyle and his bride.
.* !■-
Work has been started on the
installing of the clock in the
tower of the new post office. Mr.
S. C. McKeown has the job of in-
stalling it.
Mr. David Hartford has com-
pleted the contract of cementing
around the new post office.
The Home Guards expect to be
all in uniform for their drill at
the Fair this week. Headed by
the Bugle Band, they marched
to the Exhibition Grounds last
Saturday. Major Curran, Major
Wayling and Col. Wayling, were
present.
Mr. George Lem of Toronto
has purchased the Dominion
Cafe.
A reception was held on Friday
night for Col. Allan, who has ob-
tained leave of absence from
England. Twenty automobiles,
decorated with flags and loaded
with friends, escorted the Col.
and his family into town via
Huron Street and were met on
upper Main Street by the Home
Guards, headed by the massed
bands of Newmarket, Aurora
and Sharon.
/ v
■::. ..„F ■■^ :: r^m
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
PHEASANT HUNTING DATES
ANNOUNCED FOR OCT. 25-26
LITTLE steam lifts the lid of your tea-kettle. A lot of steam drives
rains, machinery. Your bank deposit may be little, but it combines with
millions of others to make a lot of "steam". It helps to run the nation's
machinery of production, marketing, employment, business. It is important
indeed to the country's war financing and war-time effort. The money
is yours yet it helps provide the credit necessary to move the goods and
services of the nation. <£ Canada's chartered banks thus perform func-
tions of great usefulness. They receive the deposits of millions of Cana-
dians, and extend credit to individuals, governments, businessmen and
marketing organizations. The small depositor is important to the banks.
The "little fellow", popularly so-called, is welcomed by any bank, as a
Customer.
In war, as in peace, Canada's Chartered Banks maintain, uninter-
rupted, their useful services — safeguarding depositors' (unds;
facilitating the nation's business — looking forward to peace
with freedom as the only sure basis of enduring prosperity.
THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA
! *fc
Five hundred pheasants were
let loose in the Townships of
Markham and Whitchurch this
week by the Dept. of Games and
Fisheries of the Province of
Ontario. These birds, added to
those uow roaming the district
should provide excellent shoot-
ing for the annual pheasant hunt
which is set for Friday, October
25 and 26 next.
- It will be the first hunt in
Whitchurch since the township
was made a game preserve this
year, but for Markham -Township
it will be the fourth season since
the regulations of a game pre-
serve were applied.
The young birds were brought
in crates from the hatcheries, and
let free in small Hocks adjacent
to various woods where they
would have a chance of covering
in their new surroundings.
H»«L±*^<
MM
5
ays
A
I
Expenditure of $7,146 on a new
switch-board, was authorized by
council Monday night.
There was only one major case
at court Tuesday;
Hill Jelley of the N.H.S. scored
a total of 41 points out of a poss-
ible 50 at the Inter.school meet at
Itichmoud Hill yesterday.
■*.
Cutting off of power without
giving citizens ample warning
was strongly criticised by the
mayor Monday evening.
John Lister has enlisted with
the Royal Artillery.
The appointing of an extra
police ofticer was discussed at
council Monday evening.
Murdoch Chapman of Baldwin,
former resident of town, died at
York County Hospital on Mon-
day in his 88th year.
FALL FAIR DATES
Beeton Oct. 1-2
Brampton Oct. 1-2
Cookstown Oct. 3-4
Markham Oct. 3-5
Zephyr Oct. 2
Bolton Oct. 11-12
V
.-■ •
* * \
m .
'/A'- 1 **
;w
. Two Broadwayitcs sat in a
restaurant. At the end of the
meal one requested a loan.
"Can I borrow $20 for a week,"
he asked.
"Sure," replied the other,
counting out the money.
As they rose, the latter spoke
again. "Remember," he remind-
ed, "that's only for a week. 1 '
The borrower turned a vivid
red. "You'll get your money," he
screamed. "Stop hounding me!"
i\~-* • tv- * - -
Roadhouse & Rose
Funeral
Directors
Main St. Newmarket
Phone 70.
George Haskett, well known
resident of town, passed away
Wednesday in his 69th year.
Workmen striking an electric
cable while drilling for water at
the water-works Friday, had a
miraculous escape from death.
The Express-Herald is sent to
all Newmarket boys overseas.
THE VARIETY OF
DESIGNS .
In our collection of MONU-
MENTS Is such that we can
meet almost any require-
ment both as to kind and
eoat. Wo also make me-
morials to order of every
description. You'll find our
work excellent always and.
our service prompt and
reasonably priced. |
O. W. LUESBY
MAIN 8T., NEWMARKET.
9
Business — ■ Professional
Directory
INSURANCE
J. L. R, BELL
Insurance!
Agent for
ACCIDENT, SICKNESS,
BURGLARY, AUTO,
FIRE, ETC.
*>«
Bank of Toronto Bldg.
Phone 358 - Newmarket
AUCTIONEERS
F. N. SMITH
Licensed Auctioneer for the
County of York.
dt
All sales promptly attended to
Charges Moderate
Nothing too great;
Nothing too small.
Phone 187J - Newmarket
GORDON PlirLLIPS
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
County of York
Prompt Attention to all kinds
of Sales
Aurora — Ontario
Phone 363
MEDICAL
DR. S. J. BOYD -
i
R.W.J
,Y
Plumbing & Heating
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Nights, Sundays and Holidays
call 442.
* t
Phone Z8.
AT MACNAB HARDWARE
GEER'S
CARTAGE
J
LOCAL AND LONG
DISTANCE MOVING
General Cartage
■
*
COAL, COK
and WOOD.
Reasonably Low Priced
yOUR RADIO NEEDS
STEWART . . „
d
am® ^erviiee
RADIO TUBES, BATTERIES,
PARTS, ETC.
.. NEW AND USED RADIOS ..
Electric, Battery and Car
113 MAIN ST., NEWMARKET
PHONE 355
TRY
R. Osborne & Son
FOR
Plumbing
Tinsmithing
AND
Furnace Work
3 OF OUR SPECIALTIES
Job Work promptly attended
to
-
STOVES & TTNWARB
PBOKQ m
PERRIN'S FLOWER
SHOP
FLOWERS FOR EVER*
OCCASION
Member Florist Telegraph De-
- livery Association
Flowers wired to all parte of the
World
FUNERAL FLOWERS
A Specialty .
118 Main Street Newmarket
Phone 135w.
Graduate In Medicine of Tor-
onto University, also Licenti-
ate of the Royal College of
Physicians and a Member of
the Royal College of Surgeoru
of England. Former clinical
assistant in Mocxrefleld'a Eye
Hospital, and University Coil
lege, Ear, Nose and Throu
Hospital, London, England
Eyes Tested, Glasses Supplied
Telephone 110
Hours: 8-10; -1-6; 7-9
DR. L. W. DALES
Surgeon and Obstetrician
X-RAY
Jt i •
Coroner for County of York
Main St. - Newmarket
Phone 199
■«*
OH. J. 11. WESLEY
Main St. - Newmarket
Coroner
Radiologist for York County
Hospital
Office Hours: 10-12 a.m
4-8 p.m.
Sundays by Appointment
DR. J. CIIAS. R. EDWARDS
DR. MICHAEL
McCAUSLAND
Newmarket
Phone 31
Office Hours;
8 - 9 a.m.
2-4 p.m.
7 - 8.30 p.m.
Sundays and Holidays
by appointment only
DENTAL
DR. BARTHOLOMEW
Dentist
X-RAY .
m > *
»
Over Patterson's Drug Store
Phones: Office 215; Res. 46*
• Evenings by Appointment
DR. R. L. HEWITT
Dentist
■"*.
McCauley Block, Opposite
Post Office
jt
Evenings by Appointment
: PHONE 269\v
In Mount Albert every
Tuesday a.m.
LEGAL
ARLEIGH ARMSTRONG
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public, Etc.
ARMSTRONG BLOCK
Phone 585 - Newmarket
CASE & WEBB
Barristers, Solicitors and
Notaries Public
309 Northern Ontario Bldg.
Bay and Adelaide Sus.
Telephone ELg-in 5929
Branch Offices:
324 Kecle St. W., Toronto
Junct. 0454 ,
Corner Tyler & Yonge Sts.,
Aurora.
KENNETH 51. R. STIVER
B. A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public, Etc.
Bank of Toronto Bulldina
Botsford St., - Newmarket.
A. M. MILLS
Barrister, Solicitor and
Notary Public
Jl
51 Main St.
Phone 461 - Newmarket
■ -
MATHEWS, LYONS & VALE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
. *
Solicitors for
Town of Newmarket
Township of East Gwillimbnry
Bank of Toronto
Office: 100 Main St.
N. h. Mathews, R.C.
B. E. Lyons, B.A.
Joseph Vale
Phone 120 - Newmarket
VIOLET ROBINSON
MacNAUGHTON
Notary Pnblie
Imperial Bank Building
Newmarket - Ontario
.* <
'.V
* fc \
«TE EXPRESS-HERALD, NEWMARKET, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 19401940
THRE8
Tfwm id 7W dtfwL
to&tcco JUST LIKE
BIG GRAVEL PR0GRA3DIE
PLANNED BY WHIT-
CHURCH TWP.
Adopting the recommendation
of the DepL of Highways Whit-
church Township will pay a flat
price for gravel placed on its
roads th& fall of 90c per yard.
As. the gravel cost 50c per yard
3i the pit, the truckers will re-
ceive 40c for delivering it. The
price is not regarded as very
attractive :• for long hauls, but
those truckers who make (he
long hauls will be entitled to the
short hauls which is calculated to
average out a fair price.
It is expected that between
2,000 and 3,000 yards will be
placed on the roads. This con-
siderable amount with the grader
work now going on. Is expected
to place the roads in first class
condition again after a rather
unusurily hard summer.
CIDER MILL
!
Half mile west of
GLENVILLI
Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays
RUSSELL
SOMMERVILLE
COUNCIL MEET MONDAY
A regular meeting of the town
council will be held Monday
evening in the council chambers
at 8J>0.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH JUNIOR
LADIES' AH)
, The regular monthly meeting
of the Junior Ladies' Aid of the
Christian Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. D. Godson, 14
Simcoe Street, on Wednesday,
October 9th, at 7.30 p.m.
PAPER COLLECTION
SATURDAY, OCT. 5
The Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs
will collect newspapers and mag-
azines on Saturday, Oct 5. If
anyone wishes to have the papers
gathered together, or carried out-
side for the collection, simply ask
any Cub or Scout, or call J.
Hamilton, 116, or J. Malcolm,
679. The collection will start at
1.30 Saturday afternoon.
The Wolf Cubs are collecting
leather to be made into leather
jackets for our men in the navy.
If anyone has old leather purses,
doves, school-bags- or leather
pillows, would they kindly get
in touch with any Cub, and he
will call and pick the leather up.
: .
r
X.H.S. CLUBS NAME
NEW OFFICERS
Miss Jean Smith was elected
president of the Newmarket High
School Literary Society at a
meeting of the association held
Friday. Other officers elected
were: Honorary president, D. O.
Mungovan; 1st vice, Denne Bos-
worth; 2nd vice, Meta Middle-
brook; secretary, Hugh Garrett;
treasurer, Jim Otton; and pianist
Miss Mary Margaret Webb.
Joyce Smith was elected pre-
sident of the Girls* Athletic So-
ciety, with Grace McDonald vice-
president, Jean Hill treasurer;
Helen Hamilton, secretary. Gor-
don Hunt, was elected president
of the Boys' Sports Association,
with Howard Hamilton vice-
president.
Death Car And Toronto Victims
BOY SCOUT APPLE DAY
Saturday, October 12 is Apple
Day for the Boy Scouts. Buv
an apple or two from the boys
and help along this worthy
cause.
WAR ORDER RECEIVED BY
T. SISMAN SHOE CO.
The T. Sisman Shoe Company
Limited of Aurora have received
from the Dominion War Purch-
asing Committee an additional
large order for ankle boots, mil-
itia and also for canvas rest
shoes. This order will keep the
factory busy for some time.
T. SISMAN SHOE COMPANY
TO ERECT NEW FACTORY
The T. Sisman Shoe Co. Ltd.,
have let the contract to the Au-
rora Building Co. for an addition
to their factory. The new build-
ing will be a one-story structure
40 ft. by 150 ft. It will be of
brick construction with large
steel sash openings housing a
double car garage and flooring
uill be concrete. The work will
commence immediately and the
building will be erected west of
factory No. 1 Moslev Street.
lhe above wreck is all that remains of a motor car
In which six soldiers, two from Toronto, met death when
It plowed into the rear of a truck at the traffic light on
Ton?e street highway at Eagle avenue, a mile from New-
market, 'lhe soldiers were on their- way to Camp
Borden. A seventh was Injured seriously. The two
Toronto victims are A. C. Carter (inset left) and L, A.
Chapman.:* „ . r \
IN THE NAVY
Joe Gladman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herb. Gladman of town, has
joined the navy as a wireless
operator.
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
Next week from October 6 to
12 is fire prevention week. 'See
to it that your premises are
cleared of fire hazards.
DONATION APPRECIATED
In response to an appeal for
funds for thz Soldiers' Comforts
Fund, last issue, we received a
letter Friday morning with $2.50
enclosed, from "Well Wishers."
Thanks "Well Wishers," wish
there were more like vou.
PRESENTED PICTURE OF
THEIR MAJESTIES
TO CAMP
On Saturday evening last, two
members of Newmarket camp
staff called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hays. Thev
were Sergeant Broelie and Driver
Feltham, in search of a picture
of H.M. the Kins, to decorate the
sergeant's mess, being newly
opened this week.
Mr. Hays had a small framed
picture of the Kin* and Queen
hanging up, which he offered to
the boys. They were quite pleas-
ed to accept a sift from a veteran
and expressed their appreciation
:*s they went away, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hays felt only too glad to
render them this small sen-ice.
LOCAL MARKET
Butter, lb. 27o
Eggs, doz 33c, 28c, 30c
Chickens, lb. 23c
Elderberries, qt. box 10c
Plums, sin I. bskt. 25c
O "The Bank of Toronto loaned me money to buy
seed and to buy livestock. Several times I have
been able to hold my crops and stock for more
favourable prices through my bank's help. Yes
— I would say that The Bank of Toronto has
helped me to make farming profitable/ 7
*
You cure cordially invited to discus* your
loan problems v/ith the local manager of
lncQTt>orated 185S
II E. LAMBERT NEWMARKET
Manager. BRANCH
TELLS OF JOURNEY FROM
NEWMARKET IN 1880
Paul Rice in the HunLsvillc
Forester writes: 4t Wc have a bet-
ter conception of the condition
of the road between Graven hurst
and Himtsvillc in 1880 after
listening to Win. Payne, who
drove a horse from Newmarket
to HunLsvillc in October, 1880.
'Loaded on the wagon/ said Mr.
Payne, 'were two pigs, 12 hens
and a rooster, and at night the
horse was tethered to a tree
While I slept under the waggon.
At Allen-wille it snowed seven
inches in one night and we were
delayed for a couple more days.
" 'On reaching Huntsville, the
bridge was raised up to allow
"The Northern" to pass through,
so our belongings were' ferried
across on a scow, and we pro-
ceeded to Jerry's Lake. We
crossed the creek to the Kalian-
tyne grist-mill, and on to Jerry's
Lake. Here we had to unload,
and transport our livestock and
baggage by rowboat to the other
side of the lake. From here we
had to carry everything to our
new home on Winter's Rapids on
the Big East River, even the
pigs. Sinclair township was then
settled like a town, with some-
one on every lot'."
a
-V\^ .. -V '■
D
">.,
Z-
D
A 4
WHITCHURCH FARM
OF 100 ACRES SOLD
Located Close to Historic Village
of Vandorf East of Aurora
8 p.m and 10 p. m., Saturday 7.3 p.m., - Daylight Saving Time
TO-DAY— THURSDAY
Faye Uainter - Vim. Holdcn - Guy Kibee in
"OUR TOWN"
FRI. & SAT., OCT. 4-5— TWO FEATURES
Ruck Jones - Chester Morris - Anita Louise in
"WAGONS WESTWARD"
. . AND
'THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER
with Martha Raye - Charles Ruggles
(i
MONDAY & TUESDAY, OCT. 7-8
Joan Crawford - Frederic March In
SUSAN AND GOD"
l
*
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, OCT. 910
John Payne - Linda Darnell in
"STAR DUST"
Mfc
C. R. Purcell Co., farm realtors
this week report the sale of 100
acres in Whitchurch township,
being the fourteenth lot in the
fourth concession and located
close to the historic village of
Vandorf, east of Aurora.
This farm, located in the once
noted white pine timber belt,
was originally the Atkinson
estate. Senica Baker, one of the
early Whitchurch settlers and a
lifelong resident of the district,
recalls that white pine trees
averaging 30 to the acre and con-
taining about 1,000 feet of lum-
ber per tree covered much of this
district. . >
This early timber was in de-
mand for masts and spars on
ocean-going vessels and was
drawn by horses to Frenchman's
Ray or down through Scarboro
township on the old Mast road
to the Rouge river and from
there floated to Lake Ontario.
About 15 acres of the old At-
kinson farm is still wooded and
adjoining this is a 10 -room tim-
ber residence, two basement
barns and several other build-
ings. The vendor Is Percy Allin,
of Aurora, and the purchaser G.
Hoshel, of Richmond 11111/ who
recently sold his Bayvlew Ave.
farm to G. 0. Leltch, of Toronto,
Possession will be- given In
September,
.IT!-'
THE COMMUNITY PAPER
Picking up the papers that
record the happenings of the
little towns around us, one
gains renewed faith in life.
Here are set forth only that
which uplifts a community—
the activities of the business
men, the church items, the
happy social gatherings of the
people, the marriages, births,
and deaths, farmers* items
and all the thousand and one
daily occurrences that make
up the simple annals of the
great common people, who
are really the foundation of
this broad country of ours. —
Papyrus.
W.M.S. HOLD MISSIONARY
RALLY AT SUTTON
Miss Winnifrcd Thomas Is
Guest Speaker
The annual rally of the north-
ern section of Toronto Centre
Fresbyterial Woman's Missionary
Society, of the United Church,
was held at Sutton West Wed-
nesday, Sept, 25.
In the absence of Airs. W. J.
Thompson, vice-pres. of this sec-
tion, Miss Annie Bishop, prcs. of
Toronto Centre Fresbyterial,
presided.
Mrs. O. W. Wood, Toronto, pre-
sented "The Challenge and
Opportunity of Special Objects"
in the W.M.S. work. Miss Col-
lins of Sutton contributed a
beautiful solo, "At the Name of
Jesus Every Knee Shall Bow."
Miss Winnifrcd Thomas, Gen-
eral Secretary of the Dominion
Hoard, was introduced by Miss
Bishop, as the speaker of the
afternoon. Miss Thomas spoke
on "The Need of Missionary
Work in Time of War," stressing
the demands of our country and
of our church.
"A time of crisis calls out for
greater loyalty and service." The
best service we can give to our
country is to carry on the work
of the church. The deepest needs
arc those which only Christ and
his church can meet. There Is
no other medium in Canada to
bring various groups to gather
into a real national union. We
are fighting that we may live as
a free nation within the British
Empire. -
It is essential .that the Church
of Christ be strong and vigorous.
We are committed to carry on in
Christ's World Church, and in
this way may contribute most to
our country.
Rev. Mr. Anderson brought
the meeting to a close, after
which a happy social hour was
spent with the Sutton West aux-
iliary as hostesses.
^ There was a good representa-
tion present from churches from
Aurora to Sutton.
DE LA SALLE COLLEGE
FIELD DAY
The annual De La Salle College
Field Day sports will be held on
Saturday, October 5th, 2 p.m. op
the college grounds.
HARVEY McCORDICK
IN CIRCULATION AGAIN
Harvey McCordick, the oblig-
ing caretaker of the Newmarket
post office, who has been confined
to the house for the past month,
with sciatica, Is navigating the
Main Street once again, with the
support of a cane. Harvey will
be off duty for another two
weeks or so.
MR. AND MRS. Plin, HAMIL-
TON CELEBRATE SILVER -
WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hamilton
entertained at their home, Huron
St. E. r last Saturday, Sept. 28, In
honor of their 25th wedding an-
niversary. In the afternoon Mrs.
Jacob Smith and Mrs. Milton
Hamilton of Sutton, poured tea,
while Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Mark-
ham, and Mrs. Thomas Cleland of
Llstowel presided during the
evening.
Many friends and relatives
called to offer congratulations
and best wishes.
RESERVE THE DATE
Reserve Wednesday, October
30, for the annual hot turkey
dinner at Kettleby.
Office and factory forms of the
Davis Leather Co., Dixon Pencil
Co., and the Dorland-Bender
Casket CO.., are printed by The
Express-Herald.
NEW ANGLICAN PASTOR
FOR AURORA i
The Rev. R. K. Perdue of the
Parish of Lakeview, has accepted
the invitation of Aurora Angli-
cans to become their rector. lie
is a young man of 32.
K. M. R. STIVER
JOINS MILITIA
K. M. R. Stiver, local barrister,
has joined the Queen's York
Rangers with the rank of second
lieutenant. Mr. Stiver is train-
ing, in the evenings in Toronto,
and will carry on his law practice
as usual.
A SLIGHT MISTAKE
A bold display heading in The
Star Monday evening, announc-
ing that 15,000 attended Schom-
berg Fair on Saturday, should
have read 1,500. Even I if ( the
last figures were correct, we
think that the secretary. Dr. Mc-
Leo>d, would have been
than satisfied.
morr
MARK HAM FAIR
THIS WEEK-END
MEDICAL MEN MEET TO-DAY
AT AURORA
The Ontario Medical Associa-
tion District No. 5, comprising
York, Simcoe, Ontario and Peel
counties, of which Dr. C. J. Dev-
ins of Aurora is Councillor, will
hold their annual convention at
Aurora to-day. A business ses-
sion was held at the High School
this morning. This afternoon
there will be a scientific meet-
ing from 2 to 4 o'clock. !
The ladies will be entertained
at bridge at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Devi ns or those wishing to
play golf will be entertained at
the golf club. Later the mem-
bers will visit Lady Eaton's home
3t King. About. two hundred are
expected to attend and a banquet
will be served at 6.30 o'clock at
the' high school.
2 Shows Nightly, 7.30 & 10
p.m. Standard Time
Admission 25c Saturday 30c
Management:
Wilson Hobberlin.
Thurs., Fri., Sat. - Oct. 3-4-5
DOUBLE BILL
Bing Crosbv in
"THE STARMAKERj'
with
Louise Campbell - Ned Sparks
Linda Ware
2ND FEATURE j j
Joe E. Brown - Martha Rave
"SI, 000 A I '
TOUCHDOWN"
with j
Eric Blore - Susan Hayward
A laugh riot! | j
Paramount News of the world
Mon., Tues., Oct. 7-8
The glorious adventure
romance
"BEAU GESTE"
with
Garry Cooper - Ray Milland
Robert Preston I
You have read the book —
Now see the play.
Wed., Thurs., Oct. 9-10
Wallace Beerv in
'THE MAN FROM
DAKOTA"
with
Doris Del Rio - John Howard
Beery in a new surprising role
The Express-nerald sponsored
the Soldiers' Comforts. Fund
which the boys overseas ! appre-
ciate so much. ~ i
The fair attraction of this dis-
trict will be held at Markham
this Friday and Saturday. The
features for Friday are the; Black
and White Show sponsored j by
York County Junior Farmers, 1 ex-
hibits and competitions, ' boys'
colt class, and pony races. I On
Saturday there will be a Iltin!
Club programme of jumping and
riding, pony races, etc.
;S :;
BRITISH-ISRAEL
Last Sunday evening .the
monthly evening meeting was
held in the Strand Theatre' at
8.30, after the evening services
at the churches were over, Mr.
Edgar Webb of Toronto being
the speaker. His topic was
"Britain's Great Ally," and j he
gave a stirring address to his
many listeners. I !
Mr. Webb was handicapped jby
a severe cold, but he gave a
splendid address covering the
whole situation, and his leMstr,
definite line of thinking and
reasoning left no doubt in his
hearers' minds that Britain 1 is
indeed Israel, and of the ultim-
ate result since God is Britain's
Great Ally.
Mr, Webb will go far in British
Israel circles, and as always, was
a welcome visitor to Newmarket.
Rev. E. J. Spriugett has return-
ed from his western trip and will
be heard in person over CFRB
next Sunday. j
The Sunday afternoon meet-
ings are held in the Presbyterian
Church at 3.30.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE RICH!
Our convenient budget terms will allow you
to thrill he* with o gift ske'll bo proud to own —
"Canada'* Finest Silverware" in the latest
patterns, "Adoration", "Firil Lovo"j and-
"Lovolaco". Wo will bo pleased to anango
terms to suit you,
STARTING SERVICES
in handsome prevenl-famisb
cheds from $34.7$ up
SERVICE FOR 3
rilONK 488
tiinr
Registered Optometrist
NEWMARKET.
PHONE
NEWMARKET
478"
i
MATINEE
EVERY
SATURDAY
LAST TIMES
TODAY
"FORTY
I-ITTLE j
MOTHERS"
also !
"j*B. ci mis-;
TI.VX MKETS
THE WOMAN
l*
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Ray Milland* Patricia Morison
Akim Tarnlroff ;<
* HIT
MONDAY - TUESDAY
T.Mny Kfllf
t*kby JOIDAH
Ootid HOIT
I
.._.1A ftjSPEHSKAYA
A
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
I
2ND FEATURE
S
. 2ND ATTHACTION
EXPOSING SABOTAGE
FREE' TO
the LADIES
EVEBt! MONDAY & TUESDAY.
Wm. A[ Rogers Silverware
. : p.
EVERY WEDNESDAY d THUBSDAX
DlNNERWARE .
■•
f -
--■
- :
•
- *■
THE EXPRESS -HERALD, NB 717MARKET, ONT. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1940 1940
t
\
Are You Having
Difficulties In
Balancing
i
Your Budget?
LINDENBAUM'
HAVE GARMENTS TO
SUIT YOUR PURSE!
ADVANCE STYLES
trimmed with Persian, squirrel,
jap mink, sable and beaver.
| If you have a fur you
would like to use up, we can put
it on a coat for you.
Special
CHAMOISUEDE
GLOVES
69c
Reg. SI.OO value! Beautiful
hand-stitched c h a m o i s u e d e
gloves in natural, black and wine
Sizes G to 1\<£. • !
TWEED
JACKETS
Plaids, checks,
stripes in fine
sport jackets.
398
STURDY
SHEERS
69c
Clear, sheer «y.
stockings, rein- &;-:
forced at points.'
of wear, newest
shades.
L- .ww'fTj
mmpw
BONNY.
BONNETS
Perky hats with
large feather
trims. All shades
to harmonize
with your outfit
LINDENBAUM
OUTFITTERS
Tor Quality and Satisfaction
1 NEWMARKET
Church
Services
r^r
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. A. Greer
Sunday, Oct. 6, 1940
11 a.m. — Communion Service
7 p.m. — Second in series on
"Greatest Words," GOD'S
FAVOURITE WORD.
2.30 p.m.— Rally Day in the Sun-
day School.
Come and receive a blessing.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
The Rev. Canon J. D. Paterson,
Rector of AH Saints', Peterboro,
took both morning' and evening
services at St. Paul's Church last
Sunday, while Rev. A. J. Pat-
stone took the services at All
Saints', Xext Sunday, October
6, will be the annual Harvest
Thanksgiving sen-ice at St.
Paul's Church, with special music
by the choir.
Next Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock the Woman's Aux-
iliary will hold their monthly
devotional and business meeting,
and the president asks for a good
turn-out of the members to do as
they have done each month, join
in special intercession for suf-
ferers in the war, with prayers
for our troops and for peace.
The Red Cross sewing unit, in
connection with the W.A., met at
Mrs. Marwood's last week and at
Mrs. Gamble's this week. The
other organizations of the church
are planning their season's work
and are off to a good start.
WON EUCHRE PRIZES
At the Thora Rebekah Lodge
Euchre held in the Bugle Band
Hall on Tuesday evening, Mr.
Ernest Dobbie won the gent's
prize, Mrs. Bill Young the lady's
prize, Mrs. Joseph Brammer the
lone hand, and Mrs. Dick Call-
aghan the consolation prize.
THELMA PRICE SnOWERED
BY GIRL FRIENDS
On Thursday evening Misses
Edith and Mary McClymont en-
tertained at a china shower in
honour of Miss Thelma Price, a
popular bride of this month.
To the strains of the wedding
march, the bride was ushered to
her chair beneath a horseshoe
and pink ribbons, which formed
an arch where a large basket was
filled to capacity with gifts.
A delightful lunch was served
in the dining-room .which was
beautifully decorated in pink and
white. The tea table, attractive
with its silver appointments, was
presided over by Mrs. II. Price,
mother of the bride, and Mrs. J.
A. Maitland.
Everyone joined in making a
scrapbook of the bride's and
groom's life, to be kept as a mo-
groom's life ,to be kept as a me-
IN MEMORIAM
BROWN — In memory of Joseph
Watson Brown, who passed away
three years ago on Oct. 5, 1937.
No pen can write, no tongue can
tell,
My sad and bitter loss,
But God alone has helped so well
To bear my heavy cross.
— Fondly remembered by his
wife .Myrtle.
IN MEMORIAM
FIRTH — In loving memory ot
a dear wife and mother, Pearl
Agnes Firth, who passed away
Oct. 5, 1939.
A wonderful mother, woman and
aid,
One who was belter, God never
made;
A wonderful worker, so loyal and
true,
One in a million, that, mother,
was you.
Just in your judgment, always-
right,
Honest and liberal, ever upright;
Loved by your friends and all
whom you knew,
A wonderful mother, that,
mother wxs you.
— Sadly missed by husband
and family.
— _
IN MEMORIAM
WHYLE — In loving memory of
our dear brother, William Graver
Whylc, who passed away Sept.
30, 1933.
There's a face that is haunting us
ever;.
There's a voice that we're longing
to hear,
There's a smile we'll remember
forever,
Though we try to forget every
tear.
There's a sad ,but sweet remem-
brance,
There's a memory fond and true,
There's a token of affection, dear,
And heartache still for you.
— L o v i n g I y remembered by
Margaret and Herbert.
a
n
ersanal
MARRIED IN ENGLAND
Private A. W. (Mickey) McJ
with the 1st Division Ammunitio
Edith Bridger, of 58 Victoria Rd.,
married on the 17th of August.
ann, Newmarket boy overseas
n Company, and his bride, Gladys
Aldcrshot, Hant. Mickey was
Mr. George Rosamond has ac-
cepted a position in Hamilton,
leaving town last week.
* ♦ • •
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bothwell
and Mary, and Mr. A. E. West
spent Sunday in Midland with
Mr. and Mrs. George West. .
* # • •
Messrs. Aubrey Davis and E. J.
Davis of Newmarket were at the
Seigniory Club in the Province
of Quebec recently accompanied-
bv Messrs. J. R. Rumball and R.
II. Carter, both of Toronto.
IN MEMORIAM
TERRY— In loving memory of
a dear husband and father, Har-
Harvey Terry, who passed away
October 4, 1938. \
The one I loved has gone to rest,
His fond true heart Ls still,
The hand that always helped me
Now lies in death's cold chill.
— Sadly missed by wife and
son.
IN MEMORIAM
II ASK FTP— In loving memory
of a dear husband and father,
George Haskctt, who passed
away October 4, 1939.
Vou arc not forgotten, father
dear.
Nor ever shall you be,
As long as life and memory last
We shall remember thee.
— Ever remembered by wife
and sons. \
EDITH A. HAWTIN
*
Optometrist
75 Main St. Newmarket
Evenings By Appointment
Phone ifcfc-
F.38S
Sergt. Albert Lindcnbaum is
home from Kirk land Lake on
leave.
V V » •
Pte. Leonard Coupland of
Camp Borden spent the weekend
in town with his parents.
• * • •
Miss Geraldine Hoare is spend-
ing a month's visit with friends
in Winnipeg.
» • • •
Miss Helen Blendauer spent
the weekend in Ottawa and Hull.
• ♦ • •
Mrs. T. O. Townley left last
week to spend the fall and winter
months in Ottawa with her son,
Phillip.
• • • •
Pte. Doug. May was home from
Camp Borden for the weekend.
• * • •
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Brough-
ton and little son, Darrcll, of
Brockville, spent the weekend in
town with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Broughton.
• • • •
Josephine Isobcl, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, cele-
brated her birthday at the home
of her parents on Sunday.
• • • •
Miss Jeanne Jennison of Tor-
onto spent the weekend with her
aunt, Miss E. Peter m an.
» . * •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darby of
Toronto spent the weekend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Smith.
• • • •
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of
Hamilton, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Iris
Blanche, to Private Carl Preston,
of the Irish Regiment of Canada,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Preston
of Toronto, the marriage to take
place Saturday, October 5, in
East Toronto Salvation Army, at
7.30 p.m. Adjutant Boulton will
officiate.
BIRTHS
GEORGAS— At York County
Hospital on September 29, to Mr.
and Mrs. Alec Gcorgas, of New-
market, a son.
GRANT— To Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Grant (nee Dorothy Reed),
Newmarket, Ontario, on Wednes-
day, September 25, 1910, at the
Grace hospital, Bloor street, Tor-
onto, a daughter.
MORRISS — At Ravcnshoc,
September 23, to Mr. and Mrs.
James Morriss, (nee Clceda Wat-
sonj the gift of a son, Robert
James.
• • • •
DEATHS
MADILI^-At Sloufivlllc, . on
Wednesday, October 2, 1910,
Theophilus Madill, beloved hus-
band of Sarah JarvLs, In his 83rd
year.
Funeral from his late residence
on Friday, October 4, at 2.30
'standard time). Interment
Stouffville cemetery.
Mr. Ross Fountain is home
•rom Kirkland Lake on holidays.
* • • •
Mr. and Mrs. George Kyle of
Toronto spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Best.
• • • •
Ptes. Bob Fountain and Roy
Chant were 'omc frvn Camp
Borden for the weekend.
» • » *
Among those who attended the
silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Hamilton on Saturday Ixst,
were Mr. Hugh Richmond, Mrs.
T. CIcIand, .Mrs. R. Park, Misses
Elinor and Ruth Cleland of Lisl-
owel, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sinclair,
.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Sher-
iff and Mrs. Howard Cane, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Richmond,
Toronto, and Dr. W. II- and Mrs,
McCormack, of Mooreiield.
Weddings
McKEOWN— MARSHALL
In. Trinity United Church, the
marriage of Eva Elizabeth Mar-
shall, and Mr. Joseph Walter
McKeown, took place very quiet-
ly Saturday evening, Rev. R. R.
McMath, officiating.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, looked lovely in
an afternoon dress of blpe crepe,
with port wine accessories, and
wore a corsage of § !isman roses.
She was attended by her sis-
ter, airs Harold Ainsworth, of
Ottawa, attired in jacquered
wine crepe, with black accessor-
ies. Her corsage was Johanna
roses. Mr. Victor McKeown was
his brother's best man.
Immediately following the cer-
emony a small reception was
held at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Newton
Marshall, Mrs. McKeown, moth-
er of the groom, receiving with
Mrs. Marshall. After a short
motor trip, the happy couple will
reside in Toronto.
DORIS ROSS BRIDE
OF DAVID BROOKS
Wychwood Church Vows and
Gray Gables Tea
i
Wychwood Presbyterian
Church, Toronto, was decorated
with standards of white and
fuchsia gladioli for the marriage
of .Miss Deris Isabelle Ross,
daughter of Mrs. Ross and the
late Stronarh Ross, Cannington.
to Mr. David Dclos Brooks, Port
Carting, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Brooks of Newmar-
ket. Rev. John Lindsay of Whit-
by officiated, and Miss Sheila
Stewart played the wedding
music. I
Given in marriage by her
mother, the bride wore a gown of
antique faille taffeta, with leg-o'-
mutton sleeve and full sweeping
skirt. Her embroidered net veil
fell from a halo of orange blos-
soms, and she carried white
roses. Miss Alice Ross was her
sister's attendant, wearing fresco
rose taffeta, with fusehia velvet
hat, and carrying fuchsia gladioli.
Mr. Robert Brooks of Newmar-
ket was groomsman, and Mr.
Thomas Watts of Newmarket
was usher.
After a reception at Gray
Gables, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks left
on a wedding trip, and will live
in Port Carling on their return.
THELMA PRICE IS WED IN
SAME CHURCH AS PARENTS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
1^3
o
nee
Aqatit
we offer the ladies of
Newmarket the very latest
in permanent waves.
The New Creme Wave
lotion contains no ammonia,
no borax, no alkalis. Given
with or without machines.
An exceptionally fine Per-
manent Wave, especially
suited for line and baby
fine hair. Leaves the hair
soft and shiny.
Call or phone, and ask us
about this new wave.
SPECIALLY PRICED
AT $5.50
THOMPSONS
BEAUTY SALON
Member of T.L.H.A.
6 Main St. Phone 284-W
V- *.»••* .^jil* *«W>
f^*^«*^.*y»-rf>fc* ^« ■■^ILll^^^J
Bronze and blue autumn flow-
ers formed a lovely setting in St.
Paul's Anglican Church, last
Saturday afternoon for the mar-
riage of Thelma Louise Price,
elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harper Price to Albert William
(Bert) Coles, only son of Mr. W.
Coles and the late Mrs. Coles of
Toronto. j
Rev. A. J. PaLstone, the rector,
officiated. Mrs. J. O. 1 Utile
played the wedding music, and
Mr. Lome Price, cousin of the
bride, sang "Still As Ihej Nieht"
before the bridal parly entered
the church, and "ItwauSf" dur-
ing the signing of the register.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, 4 wore a gown of
lieavenlv blue mousseline d*» soii*
over taffeta, lace jacket buttoned
from the neck to waist and a full
skirt. Her lace hood was held in
place by roses and swansonia.
She carried an arm bouquet of
sweetheart roses and swansonia.
The bride was attended by her
only sister. Miss Eileen -Price.
who was gowned in dusky rose
georgette over taffeta, shirred
jacket, and wearing a large black
velvet off-tuc-face hat. and car-
ried a colonial bouquet. Mr.
John French attended the groom.
Mr. Harry Price, brother of the
bride, and Air. Herbert Dunham
acted as ushers.
At the reception held at the
home of the bride's parents, the
bride's mother received wearing
a blue printed crepe frock, black
accessories, and a corsage of red
roses, while Mrs. Coles wore a
soldier blue wool dress and a cor-
sage of cream roses. !
The happy couple left for a
wedding trip to Northern On-
tario, the bride travelling in a
grey dressmaker suit, burgundy
accessories and blue coat. On
their return Mr. and Mrs. Coles
will live in Toronto. •
i
Fall Coats, {
Dresses,
Sweaters,
Etc.
and accessories
for all ages
at
$
I Main St., Neiomacket
i
Phone 222 !
AT HOME
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp-
son, Belhaven, will be At Home.
to their friends Sunday afternoon
October »ith. frewn 3 to 5.30 p.m.,
on the occasion of their Diamond
Wedding anniversary.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
A miscellaneous shower was
given at the home of Mrs. Harold
Gordon, Gorhum Street, on Tues-
day evening, by Mrs. Gordon,
Miss Bertha Winkworth and Mrs.
Park, in honour of Miss Violet
Lovelock, a bride-to-be.
The rooms were attractively
decorated in pink and while, and
Miss Lovelock was seated under
a large white bell in the archway.
About 25 guests were present
and many lovely gifts were re-
ceived. A delightful evening
was spent playing bingo, Chinese
checkers and cards, after which
a dainty luncheon was served.
Office and factory forms of the
Davis Leather Co., Dixon Pencil
Co., and the Dorland-Bendcr
Casket Co.. are printed by The
Express-Herald.
4 «
Ladies Attention!
If there is SEBORROHEA or
Dandruff on the scalp . . .
If the HAIR is thin and fall-
ing out, or . . .
If the Hair has become dull
and lifeless . . .
This can be corrected by
Treatments
For these conditions
CALL 335 - MRS. ROLPH
NEWMARKET
BEAUTY SHOPPE
e
&M- /^ r©m raw
rfas**?S£5
CIAI
NEW PYJAMAS
Flannelette and Silk — Ladies' and Children's
LADIES' AND MISSES' SNUGG1ES
.Moody and Tiiriibull Brand. Prices ranging from 20c to S1.2f>.
CHENILLES BED SPREADS
Largest Size. Very beautiful patterns and shades.
NEW STOCK OF LACE TABLE COVERS
Unfadeablc Chintz and Shadow Cloths.
Full Size
SATIN SPREADS
S3. 85 each
The Express-Herald advocated
the Old Boys' Reunion of UKtt.
and hopes to advocate another
such event in HMI.
D & A \WsETS, GIRDLES — ELASTIC AND SATIN
NU-BACK
Will not ride up — §3.95, $5.00 and up.
Fancy Plaids and Plain WOOLCOT BLANKETS
Hose, Gold, .Mauve, Blue.
OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY
□
u Lti
"The Ladies' Store"
Main Street - Newmarket
**-^i^^g
DO YOU SUFFER
WITH NERVES?
Many have found relief
through
CHIROPRACTIC ADJUST-
MENTS AND ELECTRIC
TREATMENTS.
CONSULTATION ■ FREE
J. E. GOWLAND DC .
Chiropractor and
Drugless Therapist
19 Park Ave. Newmarket
PHONE 350
Every dav BUT Wedno
*T
MARRIAGES
' BROOKS-ROSS — At Wych-
wood Presbyterian Churchy Tor-
onto, on Saturday, September 28,
Miss Doris Isabelle Ross, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ross and the late
Stronach Ross, Canningtoii, to
Mr. David Delos Brooks,: Port
Carling, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Brooks of Newmar
ket p Rev. John Lindsay of Whit
by ofllciating.
• • • •
WOODCOCK -HARDEN — At
Newmarket on Saturday, Sep-
tember 28, by the Rev. Burton
Hill, Alice Ida, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Zebedee Harden,
to Kenneth Hugh Woodcock, eld-
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Woodcock, of Newmarket.
HUGHES-GOULD — At New-
market on Friday, September 27,
by the Rev. Arthur Greer, Mary
Helen Evelyn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Gould of Glen-
ville, to Mr. Thomas Russel
Hughes, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Hughes, of Ne\ -mar-
ket.
• • « •
COLLS-PRICE— At St. Paul's
Anglican Church, by the Rev. A.
J. Patstone on Saturday, ' Sept.
28, Thelma Louise, elder daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harper P.rice,
Newmarket, to Albert William
(Bert) Coles, only son of Mr. W.
Coles and the late Mrs. Coles of
Toronto.
CELAK
SEAL"
Price $23
FOR DOWNRIGHT LUXURY,
COMBINING WARMTH AND
YOUT H F ULNKSS, AND
STILL WITHIN MODERATE
REACH, WE SUGGEST RICE
LAKE HUDSON SEAL. THIS
IS THE ONE COAT SUIT-
ABLE FOR EVERY OCCAS-
ION. A COAT WHICH WILL
LAST FOR YEARS, ALWAYS
MAINTAINING ITS 'SMART
APPEARANCE. CUS T O M
MADE AT NO EXTRA COST
AND WITH OUR BUDGE?*
PLAN AVAILABLE. IF
DESIRED.
707 VOnDE STREET
■1
i
THE EXPRESS-HERALD, NEWMARKET, ONT., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1940 1940
3,000 COAT HANGERS FOR THE MEN AT
THE MILITARY CAMP
You will have a number around the house that have come with
clothes from the cleaners.
KINDLY LEAVE AT THE
EXPRESS-HERALD OFFICE
>V
^X#r**W^(^
H _TtiL!??^-?^*^'^ v *>*^^ y ^l
6LENVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. William Gould
and family visited in Mackville
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and
Donald spent the weekend in
Owen Sound with Mr. and Airs.
A. Jones.
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Wray had
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff-
erson on Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Webster has returned
after having spent -a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Orser in
Barric.
Mrs. William Keffer has re-
turned home after spending: a
couple of weeks visiting her
family in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crispin,
Mrs. Clarence Croker, Mrs.
Charles Crokcr and Miss Carol-
ine Crispin of Windsor attended
the funeral of Mr. James Somer-
ville on Thursday last..
The W.A. held a special quitt-
ing at Mrs. Fred Webster's on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Errol Gould and Miss
Loreen Keffer entertained a few-
friends on their birthday oh
Monday evening.
Mrs. Fred Webster spent Fri-
day visiting in Newmarket with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomp-
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Wellington
Curtiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Gartshorc and
family of Sharon, and Mr.
Mrs. Ernest DeaviM And fanvlv
of Newmarket were Sundav
SHARON
.Mr. Ross Fountain of Kirkland
Lake, spent a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Foun-
tain.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker of
Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs, Jas.
Parker on Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Lickley, also of Toronto,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Parker on
Sunday.
-■
Mr. and Airs. Edgar Francis
and Mr. Jackson Francis of Can-
ningfon, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis,
Keith and Pearson, and Mr. Ken-
neth Shaw, all of Toronto, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Afan Shaw on Sun-
day.
air.' and Mrs. Brown entertain-
ed friends from Hanover, Ont,
on Sunday.
Anniversary services at Sharon
United Church will be held on
Sunday, October 20th. Further
particulars next week. The usual
Sunday service will be held this
Sunday at 7.30 p.m. Sunday
School at 10 a.m. Everyone wel-
come at both services.
Mrs. Alan Shaw, Mrs. R. Shaw
and Miss Nora Shaw visited Mrs.
John Moore in Mount Albert
last Thursday.
Mrs. John Gray entertained a
i ! number of Aurora ladies at a
< mi bridge-supper at Shar-A-Xook on
Mr. and .Airs. Fred Webster,
ami Mr. and .Mrs. Gordon Web- rvisitors with their parents, Sir.
stcr and Jean were Sunday vis- ind Mrs. William Deavitl.
flora at Mr. am} Mrs. Herb.
Webster's.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Doan
railed on friends at Bond Head
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mns. Tom Modems of
Sand ford visited their daughter,
Mrs. Lcn Milne, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Flanagan and
family of Toronto spent Sunday
at Fred Webster's.
HOLLAND LANDING
The Holland Landing Church
Friday last.
Mrs. Frederick Johnson, Mrs.
Don 'Id John on and Mrs. Ross
Johnson, Wcstmount. Que., were
Sunday fines Is of Mr. and Mrs.
Thr*s Collins.
The management of Mount
rV!fc**t II- H are living the entire
proceeds of a dag?! to H " held on
will .?vm-ne* **~ir meet- 1 Friday, Octcbvr Illi, to the East
m-s opening with a ra*&il on i^wWI— Jmitv Red Cross. The pro-
Thurrtlay, October 10. it 7.30 S.T cceds will be used for Xmas boxes
A?c limit 14 years and over. AM for our men overseas. Plan to at-
•n-ina nron'e r>ni adults v-i»lrom* tend this dance.
f 'ui!:!
r~:a
of
Scott McHale and Slate
r
>; -
JUST ARRIVED
. . Featuring . .
Military plan toes and the famous
e - Shoe Maker Finish
Brogue Shoe
Spad
Prices
ranging
from
SO
to
Come in and inspect these outstanding shoes form
en
MEN'S WEAR
Largest Exclusive Men's Wear Store in North York
Phone 158
63 Main St.
Newmarket
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A BIG NEW STYLE IDEM
Ihrf h«m.« .w* OST ,
gtmef/*
SMEST CAR EVER Willi
M HO EXTRA
©no
b»ow«
if olirt
VAIUE WITHOUT EQUAll
» •
Hudson Offers Fine Automobile* in Every Popular Prlco Class ; ; ; AT NEW PRICES STARTING
AMONG CANADA'S LOWEST ... New Hudson Six and Super-Six (In the low price field)-
New Hudson Commodore Six and Eight (in the moderate price field). MORE CAR for LESS
1 ' j MONEY in Every Popular Price Class
Right now, ai the nearest Hudson show-
room, you can be one of the first to sec
the \<Jii style sensation . ; ; Hudson's
Symphonic Styling.
Symphonic Styling is at notable ex-
ample of engineering leadership which
has made Hudson responsible for some
of the most important advancements in
the history of the automobile industry.
This same engineering leadership makes
these 19^1 Hudsons the safest cars ever
built . . . and the year's best investment
in all-around VALUE.
Before you choose your new car, come
in . . . discover how much more your
money will buy in a I'M I Hudson!
Phone 599
6 Water
St. ,
N
ewmar
ket
JUDGMENT RESERV-
ED ON LIQUOR
.. • CHARGE
Continued from Page 1, Col. 1
I
Magistrate Woodliffe bound
both Mrs. Widdifield and Mrs.
Pipher over in the sum of $50,
to keep the peace for one year.
A charge of swearing arising
out of the same case against Paul
Bennitz was dismissed.
.Mrs. Pipher, the complainant,
testified that after the trouble
with Mrs. Widdifield was ovcr<
and she was going home, her
daughter called to her that she
was wanted. The accused came
up to her swearing, and told her
to leave her hands off his
daughter.
Mr. Bennitz denied swearing,
but stated that he merely warn-
ed the woman to leave his daugh-
ter alone. When an older
daughter of Mrs. Pipher's, who
was standing with a three-
months-old baby in her arms,
asked her mother to go home,
Mrs. Pipher struck her across the
face.
••When she called me a fool, I
hit her a little slap," admitted
the complainant.
Eleven-year-old Margaret
Swan was the <mly witness call-
ed. "1 was just going home and
heard the racket and savs to my-
self 'What's going on?' and went
;lown to see," testified Margaret;
She stated that she didn't hear
any swearing. .
Harry Kitchen of Schomberg,
charged by Constable Flctiry with
driving while intoxicated and
careless driving, and charged by-
Constable Gus. Farquhar with if-'
legal possession, pleaded not!
guilty at Newmarket Police !
Court on Tuesday. j
"On Monday, Sept. 16th, from
information received, I went to
Schomberg about 6.40 p.m., tes-
tified Constable Fleury. "About!
9.40 p.m. I saw a ear proceeding
south on Main Street of Schom-
berg, wavering a bit. I called the
driver by name and told him to
stop, and he stepped on the gas
and pulled ijito the laneway. I
jumped on the right side of* the'
car and took the keys out. Kit-
chen got out and leaned up a-«
gainst the car. On the front seat i
of the car I found a part bottle
of liquor. 1 noticed alcohol on
his breath and he was in no con-
dition to drive a car. I took him
to Aurora to be examined and by
the time we got to the doctor,
which was three-quarters of an
hour later, some of his intoxica-
tion had disappeared. Constable
Farquhar was with me at the
time."
"That is a bad laneway he
turned into? asked defence coun-
sel W. I). Horkins of Toronto.
"Yes."
"And he didn't bump into any-
thing going in?" ?
"No."
"Hut yon did?"
"No, that was going out."
"Then he made a better job of
it than you did."
"Did it occur to you to have [
him examined by a doctor in
Schomberg?" j I
"He's pretty well known there." |
Constable Farquhar gave the
same evidence as Constable
Fleury and swore that Kitchen
was under the influence of liquor/
He said that he suggested not
taking Kitchen to the home
doctors because he didn't believe
they would care, to have the job.
"The accused was brought to -
my oflice between 10.30 and 10.45,"
testified Dr. Williams. "I tested;
his powers of co-ordination. He
had the odour of alcohol on his
breath and admitted drinking.
His power of co-ordination was
not bad. He walked fairly well.!
There was no particular slur on
his speech. He answered the
questions I asked him fairly well.
In my opinion he was under the
influence of alcohol, and alcohol
and gasoline do not mix. When a
person is under the influence of
liquor he should not drive a car."
Kitchen stated that there was
considerable play in the steering
wheel which might cause the ear
to waver. He had just had about
an ounce and a half of liquor and
was not intoxicated. He had also
had a couple of pints of beer in
the morning.
"Did your wife try to stop you
from going?" asked Crown At-
torney Mathews.
"No," replied accused.
"Didn't she tell you that yon
were in no condition to take the
car out?"
"No, not then. She might have
in the morning."
(Continued on Page 7, Col. 5)
j
IN QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOB ALL THE FAMILY
ivc pi
>od U
minute shoes for everyone.
Indicative of the new FaU Season— in style and quality— U PoHock's neigh-
bourhood family shoe stores now present exceptional values in up-to-the-
MA&
i
HEALTH SHOES
9 Built-in Arch
O Combination
Fitting
Dress Heels
n
OXFOKUS
1' UMPS
Width
A
to
Smart Fall Footwear
Bright Fall days, with a Ung in the air —
call for snap and rhtc in footwear — and
here's the wry thin* In the finest selection
of styles you've ever seen — Charmers.
Cin-Der-F.Ias. Wedcees and such popular
lines popularly priofd.
This pomilur line, | exclusive
wirii pollack's, offers the un-
usually attractive combination
of quality, fashionable styling
and true-comfort fitting — In
a modern priced shoe.
POLLOCK'S KCONOMV
increasingly popular
economically
priced at
POLLOCK'S BON-TON
Extra Quality — Itc.il
value. Uig variety
at . Pr.
SAVK
59*
YOUR HOKIKKY COUPONS
69<
iris' Full
Fur scliuul ur Street wear.
brown calf leathers— very'
able, also saddle shoes
in combination leathers.
Kangc of sizes. Prteed
at
■ i •
HF.WESTON'S
uuuv
Comfort, service and low
price mark these good-look-
lns Oxfords. They come in
sturdy brown or gunmetat
all-leather with ruboer heels,
for women, growing elrls or
bo>s and n no
children <u*v?0
up
POLLOCK'S 'ARCHMASTER'
SHOES for NURSES
In bl.uK ur while kid leath.r>, with
flexible Goodyeat welt soles, con-
structive arch
aci d walking
heel. Comfort
genuinely insur-
ed. Tops In
ifuallty. Priced
MEN
Sismau's Thoro-llilt — be»t
that money can buy in this
Cites of boot. Priced ...
Other Sism.tn Hues arx;
[■rued from
POLLOCK'S Kconomv with
4
Panco soic% t at
Leather
* . - i .I
2.98
1.98
2.48
HEWESTON'S
SHOE
In women's, growing girls'
or children's sizes — fitted
with or without o oO
tap plates
u|
ECONOMY
Greatest value anywhere
In giKid looking, stout
wearing inea's oxfords.
■
at
BOYS' BOOTS
Sturdy, reinf'ireed lea-
ther boots for boys.
1.98
In SHMS
11 - 5!~. at
Boys' OXFORDS
In snappy lasts and
quality leath- -I Ho
ers, 11-13!£ ItOO
Sizes I'-sti .... 1,68
Quality SSI
Complete nnjre tt
sixes la the new
Kail lasts and
sturdy brogues.
LONG WEAK 1-78 1.98
See Them Kilted. We also carry
a compl-t.' Une of Jack & JUl
Shoes.
STRAPS and OXFORDS
A great selection of well-built,
properly fitted shoes at "| .jo
this k>w price of JU*iO
MISSES' IWTENTJ
Pumps aud Tte«; Ideal
shoes! Sixes 11 • Z.
SpeeUUy priced at ...
dress
1,58
PRKBf A glider U given
each pair of school shoe*.
wIUi
NEWMARKET 3
SAVE OUR COUPONS— TIIKY'KK JUST IJKIi CASH
I I
:....'
'• ■• " I
WAR WORK OF WO-
MEN'S INSTITUTE
REVIEWED
(Continued from Tape 1, Col. 7)
(he knowledge .she has gathered
to her fellow members.
In Ontario alone, there are
over 73,000 members, living their
motto "For Home and Country."
The following is the war time
activity report of the Ontario
Women's Institute for the first
four months of the year 1910.
Report
Activities reported by Insti-
tutes, January to April, 1940,
follow:
No. of Institutes in Ontario 1,374
No. of Institutes reporting 048
Of these, 470 are working en-
tirely for the Red Cross Society,
57 have established their own
War Charities Fund, 11 are sup-
porting the Salvation Army and
several aro supporting local pat-
riotic organi/atioas.
Money raised $11,022.10
Expenditures
Supplies 3,092.98
Red Cross Society ' 4,182.93
F.W.I.O. Cent'al Fund 262.9G
Salvation Army 411.40
17,188
2,679
2,072
2,879
147
290
45
1G
200
2
3,473
1,786
373
132
204
^ ■ *■* tii
ivj ■■*■#■ y
Other organizations
KNITTING
Socks (prs.) ,....
Sweaters
Scarves
Wristlets (prs.)
Helmets
Knee Caps (prs.)
Seamen's Stockings (prsj)
Gloves (prs.)
Wash cloths .
Afghans
SEWING
Pyjamas
Hospital gowns ...,
lied jackets
Dressing gowns ...
Surgeons' gowns ..
Surgeons' caps
Pneumonia jackets
Masks
Pillow cases
Sheets
Quilts
Bedding .
.Mattress pacts
Hampton pads
Towels
Bed socks
Water bottle covers, etc.!..
Bedpan covers Ll
Bandages L
Surgical dressings
Hospital shirts L
Personal property bags
Handkerchiefs
Wash cloths
Refugee garments L
The Newmarket branch holds
a charter from the Federal Gov-
ernment, authorizing it | to raise
funds under the War Charities
Act. By dint of hard work this
branch has raised $221.40.
In order to raise this fund, the
members ran a Fall Fair last
year, catered for several ban-
quets, held teas, and demonstra-
tions, and received a few dona-
tions, one of them being: a gift
from the local branch of j the Red
Cross Society of six pairs mitt-
ens, six helmets and seventeen
II be more
In prepar-
1 * t * W * * '
' - -• t*i
* t * • ■
The following is a report for lifebuoy soap, razor blades, pipes
your approval of the years work shoe laces, stationery! handker-
of the War Work Committee. chiefs, and knitted go<[cts, sutjh as
125 prs. sox, 24 sweaters, 17 sox. sweaters:, helm?-!.4, wiisUcts.
wristlets, 13 helmets, 11 prs. Now that cold weaihetf is at hand'
mittens. These have all been more sweater?, helmets and mills
distributed amongst our local will go forward. ] j I
boys in the army overseas. | In .May 17 boxes were shipped.
Six sailors' scarfs donated to in June 15 boxes (two hoys' re-
the Salvation Army to assist with turned), in August 21 boxes, in
their work in the navy. I September 29 boxes.
One bale sent to the Red Cross Each month there w
headquarters in Toronto, consist- ' boxes to be shipped.
ing of 3G prs. pillow eases, 12 ab- . alion for this the women of the
dominal bands, 16 triangle band- Institute are holding a large fair
ages, 19 ice bag covers, 19 hos- in the .Market House October 17-
pital gowns and a donation- of You are all asked to] keep this
93! $25 to the local Red Cross branch date in mind, and you arc also
1,031 ! The majority of the Institute cordially invited to attend at 2
176 members arc also paid members p.m., when the doors will be open
2,783 of the Red Cross Society. I for business. j
ssssss sss.OsO 42twen ly-fivemS/sj There will be many useful and.
One of the responsibilities the ; necessary articles for sale, as
Institute has taken upon itself; well as a general market booth,
for the duration of the war, is to run by the rural members,
work j^ conjunction with, the Practically all foodstuff either
Veterans, and see that one box, grown or raised on the farm will
per month is packed and ship* be offered for sale. As the supply
ped to each local boy serving^ w iH be limited, it will be well to
overseas. (This work is similar market early. Euchre will be
to the Field Comforts of the last piaved in the evening at 8 p.m.
war).
i
284
528
11
771
137
014
100
881
131
5,171
400
127
391
2,359
77
1.951
»t
407.05 i pairs of sox.
The Veterans supply all the
There will be a gift shop and
a very fine display of Inndcraft.
contents of the boxes, except** the! Some of these pieces will be for
knitted goods. The Institute- sale, some will not. Do make a
women have undertaken to see j point to see the handcraft, it
that all the boxes are nacked, promises to bo most interesting,
taped, sewn up in factory cotton | a* 3 n.m. Mrs. II. M. Aifken.
labelled and addresses waxed forj f (j, e Cooking School jof the Air
shlument, so that water will not j fame, will be with uJ She will
obliterate the name. ; speak" to the afternoon tea guests.
For variety sake and with the "(reserve your table) on a subject
hope of a pleasant surprise to the of great interest to all women,
boys, each month the box is >y rs ' t >i ? .r;« Lyons Draper and
made up slightly different. j f IC r Glee Club will, entertain
This is a sample of the con-; with several musir^l selections at
the tea hour, upon the conclusion
of Mrs. Aitken's address.
I
tents of an overseas box as ship-
ped jointly by the veterans and
Institute women,
1 lb. canned butter, 1 can to-
mato juice. 1 can peaches, choc- .Letters from our bovs overseas
olate or chocolate syrup, cheese - :-, the Express-Herald
wafers, meat sandwich spread, each week.
r
. I
V - «
- \ .
I .
t - ^
THE KXFRESS-HERALD, HB ^MARKET, ONT. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1940 1940
—
SYE
CHAPPELLE
Purchaser of H. Blair
buoineon
.6
PROMPT DELIVERY
on
GASOLINE
f COAL OIL
FUEL OIL
and
MOTOR OILS
Phone 202 j 3
NEWS FROM KING CITY
AND DISTRICT
Honourable Angus Iv. Macdonald.
.Minister of National Defence for
Naval Affairs.
Letters from our boys overseas
appear in the Ex press-Herald
e.uh week.
CHANGE OF TIME TABLE
EFFECTIVE SINDAY. OCTOBER 6TH
LEAVE TORONTO
Standard Time)
LEAVE NEW .MARKET
(Eastern
aG.25
al0.45
3.35 - a6.10 al2.25
d4.20
ixlAO
V.M.
6.05 7.30 12.55
D.00
S.35
12.10
2.00
8.10 -. alO.OO 2.05
».40
10.00
a daily except Sun. & Hoi.; b— Sun. & Hoi. only;
e — Sa t.
Co pic
only; d — daily except Sat.. Sun. & Hoi.
•s of the new time tables are available
at all offices and agencies.
Tickets and Information at
KING GEORGE HOTEL
PHONE
300
Annual fall Sale
of —
Fa a a
mwshm
PER QUART
Sovereign Quick Drying Enamel
Sovereign Floor Enamel Sovereign Velvet Finish
Sovereign Mouse Paint
Sovereign Flat Wall Paint
Sovereign Varnish Stain and Clear Varnish
Manufatured by- Canada Varnish Company Limited
Loasldo, Toronto, Canada
mSih
Phone 39
88 Main St.
Miss Helen Ross Is progressing
following an operation at Western
Hospital.
.Mr. and Mrs. John Waldon and
family of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Cighlfoot. Mrs, Earl Thomp-
son of Toronto, visited at W-
RoHtng's on Sunday.
Mrs. S. MeVittle of Toronto. Is
visiting: Miss Tinline.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willis. Mrs.
G. II. Stone and Mrs. Thos. Proc-
tor spent a recent week-end at
Sudbury and Levach. Mrs. Stone
visited her sister. Mrs. Campbell,
3t Sudbury, and Mr. and Mrs.
Willis visited their nephew. Mr.
Bruce Palton at Levack. They
report a very pleasant trip.
Mrs. Silk has removed to her
own house, which has been
greatly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dent have
moved into the Leece house. Mrs.
C. Campbell is occupying Clark
Archibald's house. The Archi-
bald's will live in Toronto dur-
ing the winter months, where
Clark has employment.
King Women's Institute are
visiting Vellore W.I. this week.
On Oct. 8 King W.I. will cele-
brate its first birthday in Mc-
Donald and Wells Hall, at S p.m.
Master Harvey Gass of Toronto
who spent several summer weeks
with his aunt, airs. A. McClure.
left recently for the West, where
he will live with his grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Harvey Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell
are visiting in (he Canadian West
Privates Jack Ball and Leslie
Kerr of the Toronto Scottish Re-
giment, leave for Three Rivers.
Quebec, for training. Eversley
wishes" them good luck.
Woodbridge, Kleinburg, Noble-
ton, motorcycle course for Re-
liability Trials proved an ideal
39 miles when the British Em-
pire Motor Club swept along
sideroads to the tune and hum
of the cycle speedsters.
It was an ideal day for Schom-
berg Fall Fair on Saturday and
the attendance was good consid-
ering the harvesting season.
Many of the exhibits were fewer
in numbers, but the type was
excellent. The children's classes
were doubled over last year, with
more variety and interest dis-
played.
Thirteen from Kversley Mis-
! sion Band attended the Rally at
Willowdale on Saturday last.
They contributed three numbers.
*o a 5 very line program. June
Mesley gave a reading. Joyce
1 Ilately a piano solo and the band
a hvmit chorus. In the fall of
1911 the sectional M. B. rally will
be held at Kversley.
On October IS, Kversley
W.M.S. will hold its annual rally
I visitors from sectional auxiliaries
• to attend. Also several from
Toronto I'resby terial executive.
Rev. Mr. McLean and Mrs. Me-
! Lean from Willowdale. and Mrs.
Goldwin Smith of Toronto will
be speakers. Others contribut-
ing will be Mrs. Hall, Presbyter*
ial president; Mrs. Hugh Fergus-
on. L. M. secretary: Mrs. Woods.
Mrs. Anderson, visiting auxiliar-
ies will give a number each. ' All
are welcome to join the group.
;
The fall training school will
be held at Aurora United Church
Oct. Z to Nov. 6, each Wednesday
evening. Inclusive. 7.45 p.m. S.T.
Those Interested in Young
Pedple's work, those interested
in the personal business of living
the full Christian life, are urged
to attend the classes.' Program
outline. "Youth Action and Per-
sonal Religious Living, Rev. Mr.
Stewart; "Worship Committee In
Action/' Rev. W. A. Wescott;
"Shaping the Future." Rev. Dr.
E. J. Thompson; "Youth and Cit-
izenship," Rev. W. J. Burton;
"The Art of Glorious Living/'
Jean Middleton; "Building Young
People's Programs." Vera Hunt-
er. On October Z .Murray Hunt-
ley will speak on "New Y.P.I'.
Hymnal." and on October 9. Rev.
Gordon Lapp will give an ad-
dress.
Rev. P. W. Roberts and Mrs.
Roberts of Colborne were wel-
come guests at AH Saints'
Church on Sunday, when Mr.
Roberts preached in the evening,
the day of Harvest Home Thanks
giving. The Roberts were enter-
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
Wells.
Rev. A. C. McCallum of York
Mills, and his choir will lead in
Harvest Thanksgiving services ai
St. John's Church. *Oak Ridges,
on Thursday, Oct. 3, and on Sun-
day morning Rev. C F. Heath-
cote of Palmerston will be the
speaker at the Thanksgiving ser-
vice.
Captain McLean, Chaplain at
Camp Borden, addressed King
Anglican W.A. at Miss Bur-
rough's last week.
Strange W.M.S. will be held at
the home of Mrs. J. S. Lawsori
on October 9th.
- Mr. Elwood Patton-has reurned
from Winnipeg and expects to
be placed at Malton airport.
Mr. and Airs. J. Walsh have re-
turned home from an extensive
honeymoon trip through Mani-
toulin Island, North Bay and
many other interesting points.
They will celebrate a wedding
anniversary in October 20, made
sure of the trip when holidays
were available.
The house was decorated with
mixed autumn flowers. The tea
table was centred with small
African marigolds on a liand-
crochettcd lace cloth. Mrs. Ar-
thur Caldwell of Shanty Bay, and
Mrs. Evelyn Mortsoii of Victoria
S«|iiare poured tea, both after-
noon and evening.
Assisting were cousins of the
bride. Mrs. Donald Bain. Mrs.
Henry McDonald, Mrs. Clyde
Cairns. Misses Dorothy and Jean
Keliey, Mrs. Neall wearing a
wine dress, received with the
brl&h who wore blue sheer. Mrs.
F. Armstrong, Sr., and Mrs. Al-
bert Keliey assisted. In the
trousseau rooms were Mrs. Roy
Neal and Miss Ella Dibbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson of
Teston recently celebrated their
15th wedding anniversary t»y
taking their parents, Mr. and
.Mrs. Ed. Bowen. on a motor trip
through Eastern Ontario. Pres-
cott way and back through
Callander.
Pleasantville
News and Views of People and Things by Isabel Inglis Colville
- AT -
Walnut = View
endezvous
Mulock's Corners
VERY FRIDAY
ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING
Music by
Eddie Gibson's Orchestra
People
The teacher of the Bogarttown
school has asked me to submit
this plan "Cash for Charities," to
the Pleasantville and Bogart-
town readers of this column.
''The members of the Junior
Red Cross Of Bogarttown school
are collecting Camay soap wrap-
pers, Crisco labels and Chipso
box tops, and would be glad to
have any members of the com-
munity using these products,
save the labels, wrappers and box
tops as the Proctor and Gamble
Co. are offering cash for them,
the money to be used for charit-
able purposes.
Mrs. John McClure spent Sun-
day with Mrs. George McClure,
Newmarket.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Starr,
.Mrs. M. F. Starr, .Miss Huldah
and Master Stewart Starr attend-
ed the Friends' quarter!/ meet-
ing held at Pickering on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Moore and
Master Robert of Toronto were
cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toole,
over the weekend.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. II. Ostley is ill in hospital
in Toronto, and extend a wish
for her speedy recovery.
Mr. Fleming Young and Mr.
Albert Ridley took tea at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Harper on Sunday evening.
Mr. John Irwin of Marksdale
visited over the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Gordon McClure.
Things
"Giving Pleasure"
When you are sick and He in
bed, while dismal thoughts Hit
through your head, though eyes
and nose and bones all sore, and
water from your eyes does pour,
yet you can conjure up a .smell,
when friendly deeds your
thoughts beguile. For to the
bed where you lie still, with first
a fever, then a chill, comes such
a glowing, lovely sight, you feel
a thrill of real delight, for there's
a glowing gorgeous mass of
autumn Mowers, that soon must
supper guests of Mrs. Gordon j Kg* V. ut ere Uiey nxss v *."?> *\ e
.McClure on Sunday.
Miss Florence Tucker of Tor-
onto, with her mother, Mrs. A.
Tucker.
The anniversary services held
on Sunday at the Pine Orchard
Union Church, were well attend-
ed and worth while. In the
afternoon. Rev. Mr. Simpson of
Toronto delivered an excellent
address. The music by the home
choir, assisted by members of the
Newmarket Presbyterian choir.
In the evening the Rev. Burton
Hill of Newmarket gave a fine
address, and the music was fur-
nished by the choir of the White
Rose church.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harper,
and Miss Irene Harper and Miss
June Hill of Newmarket 'were
dinner guests of Mr. Fleming
Young, Newmarket, on Thurs-
day evening, when Miss Irene
Harper was guest of honor, the
occasion being her birthday.
Mrs. R. J. Rogers' of Sharon
spent Thursday evening with
Mrs. Douglas McClure.
A social, sponsored bv -the
Willing Workers, was held at the
Pine Orchard Hall on' Monday-
evening.
The collectors for the Red
Cross in this district, report a
pleasing response to their appeal
which is as it should be, for who
can turn a cold shoulder to a
need so great.
Mrs. Robert Storey, who has
been 111 for the past week. Is still
on the sick list. { "I can't get the collar over the
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Forbes of J mute's head," called back the
Toronto visited Mrs. Forbes* par- boy; "his ears are frozen."
left with you a sense of friend-
ship sweet and true.
Or maybe its a box of fruit,
that seems to go right to the
root of that uncomfortable sen-
sation, that kills all feeling of
elation, and makes you wonder.
If at all, you've left one friend
great or small. But when the
peaches, blushing red. and or-
anges glisten from their bed.
mid grapes of black and green
and white, you just can't help but
feel delight.
And though your bones may
ache on still, you feel some back-
bone in your will, and think that
maybe some day soon, perhaps
before another moon, you'll pull
yourself with might and main
from the "slough of despond"
again, and this great miracles
been wrought because some
friend or neighbor thought, that
they would do a kindly deed,
which is indeed a neighbor's
creed. And so, the smallest kind-
ness done, can brighten life just
like the sun.
A farmer had a city lad work
for him. The lad was called one
winter morning before dawn and
told to harness the mule. He did
not light a lantern, and in the
dark he didn't notice that one of
the cows was in the stable with
the mule. The farmer, impatient
at delay, shouted: "Billy! Billy!
What are you doing?
ADVERTISED GOODS
People know more about
advertised goods than about
those that are not advertised.
If you ask what Is a good
thing to buy for some need,
people will usually quote
some widely advertised arti-
cle' that everyone has heard
of. If you ask about some
competing article that is not
advertised, they will usually
say they never heard of It,
consequently they are not
likely to buy it.
People not merely buy the
advertised goods they have
heard of. but they are more
likely to buy at the stores
that are well advertised.
These concerns appear con-
stantly before the public eye
by their widely read notices.
A concern gets a big advan-
tage over its competitors by
the relatively small expense
of advertising.
CANADA'S WAR EFFORT
Weeklv Review of Developments on the Home Front; Week of
Sept. 19th-26th.
Told in Summary
i
KESWICK
last week
her aunt.
r me.
»»
.^-A^t^^
HI
Miss Helen Smith left
"i
for an extended visit to
at Brandon. Man.
Mr. and Mrs. Kissick. Mr. and
Mrs. Slesser and family of Barrie.
and Mr. Ted. Warriner of Toronto
were guests on Sunday of Airs.
R. M. Connell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and
Miss A. Foster of Orillia, visited
at Mrs. Wm. Terry's.
Miss K. Peel of t h e Western _
Hospital, Toronto, W a s at home
for the week-end.
We hope for a continuance of
the glorious October 1st, an ideal
sunny,' mild fall day.
Air. and Mrs. Art Pedlar were
guests of Airs. Thos. Maun on
Saturday evening. The Pedlar's
who have sold out here, are mov-
ing to Toronto in the near future.
The sale of Mr. Frank Draper's
household goods Was held on
Tuesday last. Mr. Draper is going
to Conniston, near Sudbury, to
live with his son, Luther.
Mr. Ted Warriner of Toronto,
who has been spending his two
weeks' bank holidays at Mr. Jack
Smith's, returned to Toronto on
Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Filyer of Ring-
wood, and Mr. and .Mrs. Kirkland
of Toronto, were guests at Rev.
Serrick'.s on Sunday evening and
attended the Christian Church
services.
Mrs. D. V. VaiiNorman has
been spending a few days at Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. King's before oc-
cupying her new apartment in
Newmarket.
Rev, and Mrs. Serrick and
Other Christian Church friends
here attended the Baldwin Ladies*
Aid Tea at Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Anderson's last Wednesday even-
ing.
Mrs. A. Felton of Toronto, isljY/afV? 5/.
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Da- \
vison.
The Keswick branch of the
Canadian Red Cross are holding
their drive for funds this week.
Please contribute generously.
The Keswick Red Cross Society
will hold a business, meeting on
.Monday evening, October 7lh. in
the schoolhouse. The meeting
will begin at 7.30 p.m.. Standard
Time. All are urged to attend
this meeting. This is your work.
On Wednesday evening, Oct.
9th. the Field Comforts Commit-
tee of the Keswick Red Cross
will hold a social evening at the
Royal Simcoe Hotel. Cards and
games of all kinds will be played.
The evening's entertainment will
begin at 7.30 Standard Time. The
admission will be a gift suitable
to put In a soldier's box to be sent
overseas.
Next Sunday. October Gth. .Miss
Collins, student pastor of Bethel
and Egypt charges of the United
Church, will occupv (he pulpit of
Keswick United Church at the
morning service. Kev. .Mr. Lapp
will have charge of the evening
service.
All services of the United
Church will be on Standard Time.
On Sunday. Sept. 29th, the
morning service of the United
Church was in charge of the
Sunday School. The pupils of the
Sunday School marched Into the
Church from the Sunday School
room singing the processional. In
which the congregation joined.
The members, of the Sunday
School and their teachers occu-
pied the choir seat and sang a
selection in a very delightful
manner. Miss Kva Gilroy and
Miss Muriel Willoughby trained
the Sunday -School choir. Perry
Winch, Jr., read the scripture
lesson. Miss Marian Rye led the
responsive rtading. Donald and
Gordon Winch took up the collec-
tion. The theme of the service
was the ".Miracle of the Feeding
of the Five Thousand by the Five
Loaves and Two Fishes," the gift
of a small boy. Miss Betty Ma-
honey told in a very arresting
way of this miracle a n d other
miracles of Jesus. Rev. Mr. Lapp
told the life series of Dr. Robert
McClure, famous Canadian mis-
sionary to China, and another
young man of his acquaintance.
The Women's Missionary So-
ciety of the United Church will
hold their October meeting on
Thursday afternoon, October 10.
The time of starting will be 2
o'clock, Standard Time. Another
chapter of the Study Hook on Iu-
dla will be reviewed.
The Baseball Club met on Mon-
day night and decided to have
their annual dance this year. The
date of the dance will be an-
nounced later.
Miss Kathleen Peel of Toronto,
spent last week-end with her
parents.
Mr. and airs. Kenneth Boothby
attended church here last Sunday.
Mr. Arnold of Gravenhurst,
was in town last Sunday,
1. Canada takes over six of the
fifty American over-age destroy-
ers transferred to Great Britain
in return for the lease of air and
naval bases. They raise Canada's
destroyer strength to thirteen
and will be given names of rivers
common to both the United
States and Canada.
t 2. Canadian forces on active
service, both home and overseas:
Army. 161.000; Navy, 11.149; Air
Force, 26.500.
3. Daylight saving time inde-
finitely extended as war meas-
ure. Purpose: To save electricity.
4. During the week ended
September 7th, Munitions and
Supply Department awarded 1,-
251 contracts totalling $5,515,317.
5. Subscriptions to Canada's
second war loan totalled S342,-
248.300. Thev exceeded the ob-
jective by $ 12,248.300.
6. Organisation of Air Cadet
Corps announced. New corps
will operate along lines of army
cadet corps in schools. Purpose;
To interest hoys of fifteen to six-
teen in the Royal Canadian Air
Force. [
7. Justice W. M. Martin. Sask-
atchewan Appeal Court, appoint-
ed rentals administrator for the
Wartime Prices and Trade Board.
8. Standstill order issued by
the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board, pegging house rentals in
certain designated areas at the
levels of January 2nd, 1910. In-
fective on and after October 1st,
1940.
9. Commission appointed to ad-
minister National Unemployment
Insurance: Chairman, Dr. Joseph
Slrois, former j chaliiuan Royal
Commission on Dominion- Pro-
vincial relations. Members —
Robert J. Tallon, secretary*
treasurer. Trades and Labour
Congress of Canada; Alan M.
Mitchell. Chairman Robert Mit-
chell Co., Ltd., Montreal.
The preacher was reading the
Scripture when an old lady-
broke in: "What kind of a Bible
are you using, parson?"
"I'm reading from the Revised
Version." he answered.
*'IImI" she said, . "The King
James* Version was good enough
for St. Paul and it's good enough
to
''Would you mind walking the
other way and not passim* the
horse?** said a London cabman
with exaggerated politeness to
the fat lady who had just paid
a minimum fare.
••Why?" she Inquired.
"Because If he mts what hr'i
been carrying fir a shilling he'll
have a fit." — Toronto <il«»hr.
■
Wc are as Close to You
As Your Phone t
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Am ¥©ui Still Pioneering
?
T IKK
J i a ceo
lo$f houses, iron pumps and outside sanitary
rommodation are relics of pioneering days.
They are out-of-date, inconvenient, unhealthy — and
your family should not have to put up with them.
Running water under
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Modern KMCO Bath-
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kitchen and laundry fa-
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to barns and other buildings where required.
The Duro Special System, capacity 250
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S 86.00
I*or a lovelv bathroom, as illustrated, the
EMCO Built-in Bath, Shower, Toilet and
Lavatory with trimmings costs only $136.00
(Soil 3nd iron pipe and fittings extra)
Other Complete Bathroom equipment as
low as _ .... $ 83.00
Can be purchased under our
Easy Payment Plan or the
Home Improvement Loan Act*
Why not subscribe to The
Kxpress-IIerald — It costs but 4c
a week.
Another way to keep cookies
and doughnuts safe from juven-
ile hands Is to lock them in the
pantry and hide the key. under!
the soap on the washstand.
for sale bv
RAY
Phone 28
JELLEY
Newmarket
DURO SPECIAL
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THE EXPRESS HERALD, NKWMAKKET, ONT^ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1940 1940
:**■*.*
;-.r
' -
*
'. ^
■ .
SEVEW
WHEN IN TORONTO
Eat at
The
Biltmore
Opposite Simpson's
KETTLEBY
Harvest Thanksgiving: services
will be held at Christ Church on
Sunday, October 13, al 11 a.m.
and 7.30 p.m. The services will
be in charge of the Rector, Rev.
F. V. AbboU. The preacher a(
the morning service will be the
Rev. Professor F. \V. DillLstone,
M.A., and in the evening the' Rev.
Professor F. D. Coggan. B.A.
Uolh preachers are members of
the staff of Wycliffc College, Tor-
onto. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend.
Mrs. R. Hughey was the week-
end guest of her daughters, Mrs.
11. Sibley and Mrs. R. Hunter of
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson
were guests of Mrs. El wood Bar-
radell on Sunday.
The W.A- and W.M.S. of the
I'nitcd Church met on AVednes-
day of this week at the home of
Mrs. Roy Gecr.
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis and
Jean were visitors of Sir, and
Mrs. Walter Cl.irkson on Sunday.
rom uverseas
i
The Express-Herald advocated
the Old Boys' Reunion of 1939.
and hopes to advocate another
such event in 1914.
"Do you think the candidate
put enough tire into his speech?"
"Oh, yes. The trouble was, he
didn't put enough of his speech
in the fire." — Boy's Life,
TMTTT 7~T~
. J. A. PERKS
SHTR-GAIN FEED SERYICE
Dealer for
NEWMARKET DISTRICT
HAY - STRAW - SALT - LIME
Phone 657 Box 315
Each week we are pleased to
publish letters from our soldier
boys overseas. If you have any
overseas mail from the lads or
relatives in England, would you
kindly send them in. ♦
The following letters arc from
Don Lyal, Art Brymer, Jack
Harman and Jim and Ross
"Blcncowc. •
Somewhere on the Water,
Sept. 3, 1940.
Dear Mother and Family,—
Well, folks, we arc well on our
way, and expect to land to-mor
row or Thursday. I hope you
are all in the best of health. "
How is 'Cuddles?" I hope she
is a good girl and that John and
Bruce arc good boys. 1 guess
Ferg. is still working and grow-
ing as much as ever.
Well mom, how is dad doing?
We have a nice time on the
train, and the food was extra
good, just like the Royal York.
We are on "D" deck on the
boat, and four of us in a cabin a
good size. We have hoi and cold
water. The beds arc real good,
and we sleep all day and night.
We have one hour of drill and
life-boat drill every day. Some
of our boys from "R" Coy. were
taken off the boat the. day we left
as one or two of them had scarlet
fever, and I guess the twenty or
so of them are pretty vexed.
AVe left dock on Tuesday, Aug.
27, at 2 p.m. They gave us all a
L'l, 50 cigarettes, a chocolate bar
and a package of gum, so thai is
pret'y w*4 The cigs. were from
the Y.M.C.A. The money out of
our pay, of course. We got SI.10
for our £. I invested ttvne in
cigarettes as they cost 30c for 50
on the boat, and sky high over-
seas. Cigarettes worth 3d on
boat cost about 6d on land over-
seas, so I think a did right.
American cigarettes cost 15c
for 20, so they are cheaper here
on boat than in Canada, but very
dear overseas. 1 wasn't sea-sick
on the trip, but I had a tooth out
last week and feel O.K. now. I
have two more to come out when
I land. The water has been like
a small pond all the way across,
but its kind of rough and very
foggy today. We had six troop
ships, one battleship, two de-
stroyers all the way from Can-
ada, but today we met a convoy
from Britain and there are five or
six more, but can't see them for
fog.
Well, I guess that's all the news
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And Look Over Our
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SEE THEM TODAY I
Agents foe
BOLTER BROS. WHITE tf SONS
"BETTER MADE CLOTHES" CLEANERS AND DYERS
c.
WILLI
* I
Tailoring and Men's Wear
Phono 160,
49 Moh^t,
for now. 1*11 write* 05 soon after
we land as I ean. Tell "Cud" to
be good till I get home, and I'll
send her a souvenir when I get
on land.
Your loving son,
Don.
\
Lenther Head, Eng.,
Sept. 11, 1940.
Dear Sister Hilda,—
It gives me great pleasure in
answering your most kind and
appreciated letter that I received
to-day. Glad that you are all
well, as this letter leaves me the
same.
I am glad that you received the
cards that Reg. and 1 sent you,
and thai you like them. I hope
you do not think that I have for-
gotten you, for I have not, for I
always think of you all at home
and wish that I was home with
you all.
We are having Very cool wea-
ther in the day time, and it gets
cold at night, for I am writing
you this letter with my overcoat
on, for I am on night duty tikis
week, and we are still in the
open and sleep in tents yet.,
-Welti how to give you a little
hint of what it is like over here
while 1 am writing you, the Ack*
Ack guns are firing, and the
planes are overhead, but IVey do
not worry me any, ami don't yon,
for I am alright, and 1 know you
are.
1 have hod a good time lately,
as you can see by mother's let-
ters, for 1 have been out to tea a
lot lately.
^ I am glad that you had a good
time when you were up at Bob's
and Jennie's with mother and
dad/ Well Haw, I received a
letter from Libbie and Norm.,
and they were all fine at the time
of writing.
. Well sis, old dear, I think you
are a good girl to take the money
you earned and bought your
shoes with it instead of spending
it foolishly. You tell Alary and
Grace that 1 hope they get a job
at Dixon's, or one some place
else.
Well sis, I will have to bring
my letter to a close, for 1 want to
write to mother, and leave some
news for her. So 1 will say so
long for now. Oh, yes, you are
the fourth handsome Harman of
the girls.
From your ever loving brother.
Jack.
The second handsome Harman.
V
54 Lincoln St.,
Kingsthorpe, Northampton,
Sept. 12, 1910.
Dear Mrs. Harman. —
Thank you so much for your
'.kind letter to me, I was more
J than pleased to hear from you.
Reg. and Jack have told me so
much about you and the family.
They came on leave in July, for
seven days, and 1 am sure they
enjoyed themselves. I used to let
them sleep as long as they liked
in the mornings, and they really
enjoyed the food. 1 did my best
for them and gave them a good
wash-up with the socks, etc.
Reg. used to make me laugh
when he told me how he washed
his shirt. They were good boys
Mrs. Harman ,and behaved them-
selves well. They sure are two
sons to be proud of. I haven't
heard from them since they went
back, but they were expected to
be moved, so perhaps that is
why.
1 should like to send my kind
regards to Mrs. K. Harman and
mamy, hoping they are both well.
Reg. showed me all the snaps of
you and the family, and the baby
looks a fine little fellow.
I do wish this wicked war
would end. We are just begin-
ning to realize here there is a
war on. We get the' German
planes over here, and the sirens
go, and we have to get up some-
times from 12 o'clock until 3 in
the morning; and go in the air-
raid shelter, which we have in
the garden. 1 have to wrap the
children in blankets. We have
no time to dress. Bombs have
been dropped quite near, we hear
them quite plain.
They are building air raid shel-
ters in the streets now. 1 am
sure it makes you dread the
winter coming.
Well, Mrs. Harman, you will
see I have enclosed two snaps of
your boys, which I took in the
garden the day they were going
back to camp. I think they are
very good, so now I will close
my letter, hoping that God will
spare your boys and bring them
safe home to you, and give you
health and strength to welcome
them, so good-bye for now. 1
should like to hear again from
you soon.
Your sincerely,
Mrs. Britten.
Somewhere in Iceland,
Sept. 3, 1940.
Dear Mother:
Was real glad to hear from you
so soon again. The mail just
came in about five minutes ago,
the second in two weeks.
It was real nice of you to think
of Phil, and I expect a parcel
would be greatly appreciated by
him. He has been temporarily
placed in Brigade H.Q., but his
address is the same as mine, ex-
cept for his number, which is
B67055.
Everything is coming along
fine up here, and there is abso-
lutely no cause whatsoever to
worry. As yet, we are sleeping
in tents, but expect to be moved
into huts anytime now.
Yesterday (Sunday) we had a
parade to commemorate the first
anniversary of the Royal Regt.
on active service. There was a
speech by Major Jones, the sec-
ond in command, and he spoke
for the colonel, who Is in the
hospital.
Helen must be getting to be a
pretty good driver (not that she
was otherwise) by now. She
certainly is getting plenty of
practice, driving up to Sudbury
and everything.
By the way, tell Winnie I am
sorry for not writing, but will
write sometime this week. We
Major-General II. D. Crerar,
Chief of the General Staff.
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are kept fairly busy and haven't
a greai deal ox time to ourselves.
Please give her my love and tell
her not to do anything I wouldn't
do (which isn't vfcry much up
here). t
Hoping you and the folks are
well, with love,
Your son.
Art.
P.S.— Please excuse the pencil
and the- scribbling. Am writing
this by the light of a little coal-
oil lamp 1 bought in oue of the
towns near here, and on my
pillow. Give my best to grand-
pa and tell him that 1*11 keep
that date Jo go fishing with him
next summer.
Somewhere in England,
Sept. 10, 1940.
Dear Mother and Dad, —
Just thought 1 would write and
let you know we are line. We
just got back from our five-day
landing leave, and we had a
wonderful time. Our cousins
were very glad to see us, and
treated us wonderful.
In Kanbery a lot of the people
had never seen a Canadian, and
most of them had never seen any
Scotch Canadian, as they* call us.
One of our cousins works for the
two old maids who own and run
the Brown Cake Shop, where the
famous Hanbery cakes come
from, so when they heard we
were from Canada, they asked us
to come and see the place.
It's an old, old place, built in
the year 1G38. They showed us
the old fireplace and ovens, and
told us all the history. Our cous-
ins live in villages just outside of
Banbery, and one is the oldest
and quaintest place you ever saw.
We have a few thatched -roofs
in England, but over half the
houses are like that in this vil-
lage. It has a very old church,
but in the other village, there
is a church built in the year
1300. So you can see that it was
a very interesting place, besides
the people being so nice. All
the people were nice to its down
there.
The streets and highways are
all so narrow, and they never
run straight.
This is about all the news that
1 can think of now. So long,
Jim and Ross Blencowe.
HOPE
Mr. and Mrs. W. Micks, Mr.
Elwin and Misss Violet Micks
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Gibson.
Mrs. M. TaiLsley has returned
to her home after visiting rela-
tives in Newmarket.
Master Lowell Pegg had the
misfortune to fall off {he fence
at school and break his wrist A
speedy recovery Ls hoped for.
The Hope Hobby Club joined
the Women's Institute on Wed-
nesday at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Smith, Queensville. A splendid
meeting is reported.
Mrs. Win. Church has returned
from Graven hurst to her daugh-
ter's, Mrs. Glen Micks.
Mrs. Norman Routley and chil-
dren from Gravenhurst have
been holidaying at her sistor's,
Mrs. Glen Micks.
The church services will be
held as usual on Sunday. Church
9.45. ' Sunday school 10.45.
Everyone Is welcome at both
services.
Man — The bank has returned
that cheek.
Wife — Isn't that splendid.
What shall we buy with Jt this
time? — Life Aetnaizer.
Mess Cook — Did you say you
wanted those eggs turned over?
Hard-bitten Gob— Yeah, to the
Museum of Natural History. —
Virginia Mountaineer.
Temperature at the lighted
end of a cigarette has been mea-
sured by sensitive instruments-
it turns out to be 1,375 degrees
Fahrenheit.
JUDGMENT RESERV-
ED ON LIQUOR
CHARGE
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 7)
i This case was remanded to
October 8th for judgment.
Clarence Scdore of Keswick,
pleaded guilty to a charge of
failing to register motor vehicle
and not guilty to a charge ot
careless driving.
4, On Sunday, September 15th f
at 2 a.m., in company with Con-
stable Rye, I was at the | approach
to the Richmond booth at Jer-
sey," testified Constable Carl
Morton. "The accused was across
the road at Cameron's booth.
This spot is well lighted and I
had a clear view. I -observed a
1927 Chevrolet parked on the
west side of the highway. Clar-
ence Scdore got in the car, also
Ross Curtiss and two ladies. One
of the ladies sat between Scdore
and CurtLss and the other on
Curtiss 1 lap. We intended to fol-
low this car. Scdore backed out
and started to drive south. He
just went a few feet when he
crashed into a car driven by
Clark Grieve of Agincourt, who
was on his own side of the road
going north. Sedore lost control
of the car and sideswiped Grieve's
car, badly damaging it. Sedore
had been drinking." i
"I was just going north to the
Cottage, had crossed the bridge
and Sedore came right over, tak-
ing the front fender and running
board oil. and damaging the
door," stated Clark Grieve. "1 was
on my right hand side of the
road." I
l on-stable Rye corroborated
Constable Morton's evidence, but
stated that the accident took
place on the north side of tin:
bridge. ' _ I
"I started on my own side of
the road and saw ibis car com-
ing/* said accused. "His lights
were so bright 1 eoulclu't see
where 1 was going. It was rain-
ing and these two girls asked us
for a ride home, otherwise 1
wouldn't have taken theni."
This case was adjourned a
week in order for accused to
bring another witness in.
A charge of assault i against
Mrs. Lucy Carlisle of the Town-
ship of Whitchurch, was! dismis-
sed. The 'evidence in this case
was heard two weeks ago. This
week Jean Cruickshank ] of Oak
Ridges, came forward and gave
a voluntary statement.
"Mrs. Rich was not hit at all,"
she slated, ''The evidence 1 gave
two weeks ago was not true. Sirs.
Rich told me to say t h a 1 Mrs.
Carlisle hit her. I did' it to save
her. Mrs. Rich rubbed her shoul-
der to make the marks. Its been
worrying me ever since. Mrs.
Carlisle just pointed her linger
at Mrs. Rieh. 1 went down yester-
day and told Mrs. Carlisle what
1 was doing." |
"1 ean tell you why Jean
changed her story," said Mrs.
Rich. "She got mad at me. a week
ago Saturday night because my
husband and I. wouldn't allow her
to go around with a married
man. Her mother is dead' and 1
tried to look after her. I told her
the Children's Aid would get
after her if she didn't watch her
step." I
"So you have been trying to
look after her?" asked the Crown.
"Yes," replied Mrs. Rich.
"Have you been giving her li-
quor?"
"No."
"Did
At i Wr
t ^ - ■
-m. * >
..•- ^
.1
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new Grip-Safe, Silent Tread Ada*. Un-
surpassed for safe, non-ikid miliagi.
Fully guaranteed by the world'* leading
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passenecr cars, trucks, and buses. Re-
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months to pay. Lowest prices . . . easiest
credit . . . quickest service.
Allowance On
Old Tires
ACKROYD'S IMPERIAL
SERVICE STATION
2 Huron St. Phone 44S
{
* %lo44tesU Beauty *JJte Jio+ne J
CHOICE
make her take li-
o your
you
quor"
"No."
"Do you give liquor
little, boy?"
"No, ts'.oy all had liquor that |
afternoon." i
"I am not satisfied in this case
that an assault did take ylaee,"
ruled His Worship. "I am going
to dismiss the charge."
T. II. Mitchell of ltitigwood,
charged by Constable Ferguson
with attempting to pass, was
fined $5 and costs.
The oflicer testified that accus-
ed was passing a truck just be-
fore he reached the brow of a
hill and he had to apply his
brakes and pull over to the
shoulder of the road to avoid
being hit. There is a solid white
line down the centre of the road.
"1 was called to the side of the
road by this courteous young
man, and I think my trouble was
that I was too slow in pulling in,"
admitted accused. "1 never pass
cars on a hill. I really passed on
the level."
C. Gary MeKenna of Toronto,
pleaded guilty to a charge of
careless driving and was! filled $5
and costs. (
"On August I7th, at 3.45 p.m.,
in the Township of East Gwillim-
bury, I observed a car driven by
MeKenna," testified Constable
Ferguson. "I followed lit for a
mile at 60 miles an hour, cutting
in and out of traffic on several
occasions and going on the
shoulder of the road. When I
stopped him he gave an explana-
tion that his wife was seriously
ill up north. He had been drink-
ing and I wouldn't let Kim go
any farther until he had some
coffee. 1 phoned and found out
that his explanation was correct.
1 was satisfied that he was alright
and let him go on. His nerves
were in bad condition."
"I had a drink before I got th«
phone call about my wife," ad-
mitted accused. j
Henry Woodley of Toronto,
charged with failing to remain
at the scene of an accident, driv-
ing while intoxicated, and dan-
gerous driving, was remanded
until next week. Bail was set at
$500. I
Walter Nesbitt of Aurora, was
rananded until next [week on
charges of careless driving and
dangerous driving.
Charged with speeding by Con-
stable McCallum, Wallington
Trading Co., Toronto, paid $8 and
costs, Robt. A. Hollenbeck of
Toronto, $8 and costs. I
Ruth Kawlins of | Toronto,
charged with speeding by Con-
stable Mount, was fined $8 and
costs. • |
A. E, Depalma of; Toronto,
charged with speeding by Con-
stable Sloss, was fined $12 and
costs,
hi:tti:k quality
walkl;k
OVERALLS
$2.25
' ^
a
$2. 5 o
TUB FAMOUS WALKER
WORK PANTS
BLUE
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W.'
Agent for •
CHESTER CLEANERS
V
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l'UONE 21)0
MEN'S & BOYS* STOKE ;
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
\
{
COAL and WOOD
Si
ELECTRIC HOT PLATES AND HEATERS
Combination Screen and Storm Doors
— ■
ROLL ROOFING
Plastic Roof Cement, Liquid Roof Coating
FIX THAT ROOF NOW!
Stove Linings and Repairs for all makes
of stoves.
AT
MA
We Deliver
HARDWAIt
Phone 28
Main St.
¥i
. DIRECT AND EFFICIENT
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. , . between
Toronto - Newmarket - Sutton
Phone Numbers:
SUTTON
NEWMARKET
TORONTO •
RA.
200
378
8900
DAY AND
NIGHT
Hours
$ AJtf.
6 P.M.
'■
-f '■"*.
•
EIGHT
THE EXFRESS-OERALD, NB W^f ARKET, ONT„ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1940 1940
I -
ZOTIZ
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS HERE
Small Ad. Rate— Fifteen words, 25c for one Insertion; two
insertions 40c; three insertions 50c; lc per word addi-
tional. Charged ads. 10c extra, -
O
FOR SALE
FOR SALE— Sisman's better
work shoes at Morrison's Men's
Wear, Newmarket.
~~FOR SALE— 100 acres west
end of lot 35, 3rd of King, town-
line west of Newmarket, two
streams cross property, fair
buildings, good bush. 70 acres
workable. Apply box 19 Express-
H erald. gw*Q
FOR SALE— Clare Bros, pipe-
less furnace, in good condition.
Applv Dr. F. G. Pim, Keswick.
Phone Roch e's Point 74. Iw40
FOR SALE— Gladioli blooms.
Choice spikes. Margaret Coyle,
phone 561. W33
FOR SALE— One building a-
bout 20 ft. by 25 ft., 25 ft. high;
one plank building 15 ft. by 24
ft., in good condition; II pigs,
eight weeks old; five pure-bred
llolstein heifers. T.R. and blood-
tested, eighteen months old,
Applv E. F. Ramsay, Sharon.
3wks39
FOR RENT
FOR RENT— Garage at 38
Millard Avenue. 3w39
FOR RENT— Six-roomed brick
house at 19 Timothy street west,
nil conveniences, garage, immed-
iate possession. Apply box 2
Express-Herald. Iwk40
FARMS FOR RENT — Have 3
i arms lor rent. 100 and 100, and
170 acre places. E. A. "Boyd, Real
Estate Agent, Newmarket. lwp.
FOR RENT — Garage at 10
IVArcy Street. Iwk.
Klewspaper WeeJ^
By Golden Glow
25
FOR SALE— Hyacinth Bulbs;
also Darwin Tulip Bulbs. L. P.
Cane, 72 Huron Street. 2wp.
FOR SALE or RENT— 9-room-
ed brick house, hardwood floors,
all modern conveniences. "Will
rent partly furnished if desired.
Ph one 180i 82 Prospect Ave, lwp.
FOR SALE— 1 large range, 1
dining-room table (extension), 1
sewing machine (Raymond).
40 Gorham St. 3wp38
FARM FOR RENT— 100 acres;
acres ploughed; house and
barn, other buildings. Immediate
possession. Apply Fred A. |$ows*
w*r,; Newmarket. lwp.
WANTED
WANTED— Fresh eggs, pout-
try and produce. Please mention
prices expected. Don Walker.
51 Runnymede, Swansea. 3wp40
The editor tells me this is
newspaper week! Naturally that
makes my mind run back to the
early days of my girlhood, for
one of my earliest recollections
is the weekly local papers. Yes,
I say papers — plural, not singu-
lar — for always so far as 1 know,
we have had two local papers in
our town.
When I first heard of this
paper it was called "The Reform-
er," and if my memory does not
play me false, it was run by an
uncle of Prof. Arthur Oliver, Mr.
Ratcliffe, a son of whom, Mr.
Harry Ratcliffe, lives in Toronto
at the present time. H
How I recall this so vividly is
because Miss Oliver and Miss
.Marjory Ratcliffe used to sing
duets at local concerts, and By-
ron Oliver played the accomp-
animent, They were gifted
artists, as is Prof. F. Arthur
Oliver, who is attached to the
Toronto Conservatory of Music
in Toronto, and were always in
demand, and when it was a
question of music.
The
was in
perial
corner
with a
Reformer's headquarters
the west end of the Im-
bank building, on the
of Main and Botsford,
door going in from the
entryway that leads up a stair-
way (and well we all knew it)
(o the "dental parlour," and to
Lawyer Widdifield's office. The
door was on the west side, just
before you mounted the stairs,
but I never recall having been in
there.
Then Mr. Herb Binns bought
An Old Friend
PUBLIC NOTICE
EAST GWILLIMBURY VOTERS'
LIST
Voters' List. 11)40, .Municipality of
East Gwillimbuiy, County
of York.
WANTED— Girl for general
housework. Apply box 11 Ex-
press-Herald. lwklO
FOR SALE — Two Cocker span-
iel puppies. Pedigreed stock.
Basil Watson, Valclose Kennels
(opposite cemetery), Newmar-
ket phone 672.
SALE REGISTER
Wednesday, October 9th— Auc-
tion sale of real estate, farm
stock and implements, the prop-
erty of Marjorie Sheridan and
the Public Trustee, Part Lot 32,
Con. 4, Township of Whitchurch.
Real estate subject to a reserve
bid. Sale at 2 p.m. Terms, real
estate, 10 £ cash and balance in
thirty days. Chattels and live-
stock cash. F. X. Smith, Auction-
eer. Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall.
2w.
WANTED— Iron
state price. Box
Herald.
tea kettle,
17 Express-
lwk40
WANTED— Experienced maid,
good wages. Apply Box 8, Ex-
press-Herald. Iwk.
HELP WANTED — Applica-
tions wanted by Trinity United
Chinch for a reliable nun (o take
charge of the heating plant, to
keep entire building clean, lawns
and walks in good shape, and do
minor repairs. Services to be
available day or evening when
needed. Apply in writing, stating
salary expected, to L. P. Cane,
Newmarket. Iwk.
Notice is hereby given that I
have complied with section eight
of the Voters' Lists Act and that
I have posted up in my office at
t}ueensville on the 27th day of
September, 1940, the list of all
persons entitled to vote in the
said Municipality at municipal
elections, and that such list re-
gains there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all vo-
ters to take immediate proceed-
ings to have any errors or omis-
sions corrected according to law,
the last day of appeal being the
18th day of October, 1940.
J. L. SMITH.
Clerk of East Gwillimbury
Township. 2wks.
TENDERS
MISCELLANEOUS
Tuesday, October 8 — Auction
Sale of farm stock, implements,
hay, grain, etc., the property be-
longing to Gcocge King, Lot 19,
in the rear of Con. 4, East Gwil-
limbury, Z\\ miles east of
Queensville. No reserve as owner
is giving up farming. Sale at 12
o'clock, D.S.T. Terms cash. F. N.
Smith, Auctioneer. Richard Mount
Clerk. lw.
Why not subscribe to The
Express-Herald — it costs but 4c
a week.
EXTERMINATORS
BEDBUGS, Cockroaches exter-
minated utterly; with out danger,
vacating or publicity; rooms im-
mediately usable; moderate cost;
iron-clad guarantee. Satisfied
customers our success. Write or
telephone evenings at our ex-
pense. Hudson 8948. Goodwill
Tenders will be received to
furnish foundation, move house,
and set on above foundation. The
lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted. Tenders close
October 7th at 5.30 p.m. For fur-
ther particulars phone 519, A. V.
Higginson, Newmarket. Tenders
io be addressed to A. V. Higgin-
son. Box 333, Newmarket.
Notice to Creditors
A 1 1 persons having claims
against the estate of Flora Craw-
products, 127 Belsize Dr., Tor- « ford, late of the Township of
onto.
NOTICE
Cars washed 50c; simonized
$2.50 and S3. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Phone 205.
DOG OWNfcKS
Dogs boarded by day, week or
month. Also clipping, washing.
Basil Watson, Valclose Kennels,
(opposite cemetery), Newmarket
Phone G72. Iwp27
North Gwillimbury, in the County
of York, Spinster, who died on
the 28th day of August, 1940, are
required to file particulars of
same with the Executor, Charles
Priugle, Baldwin, Out., on or
before the first day of Nov., 1940,
after which date the Estate will
be distributed without regard to
any claim not filed.
Dated at Sutton this 1st day of
October, A.D. 1940.
CROZIER & CROZIER,
Sutton West, Out.,
Solicitors for the Executor.
PROMPT
DELIVERY
PHONE
32
THUR
FRh
1 j*
*._ —
PASTRY FLOUR
24 lb. bag 63c
DAIIiY CREAM
SODAS
2 lb. box- 25c
CROSSE & BLACKWKI.LAS
KETCHUP
.i roe
boil I
ANDY CLARKE
SAVE
LABOR
SAVE
TIME
SAVE
HEALTH
SAVE
CLOTHES
AND
SAVE
MONEY
*
I
heard each Sunday morning at
10 a.m. in "Neighbourly News/'
gathered from the weekly press.
These broadcasts are presented
in co-operation with the Canad-
ian Weekly Newspaper Associa-
tion. >
it and carried on in the same
premises. It was Sir, Binns who
changed the name to the Express-
Herald, and he kept the paper
up to a high standard until he
in his turn, sold out to carry on
in the same line down in Mon-
treal, until, his death a few years
a?o- > - .
Then Mr. J- D. McKay bought
it and moved it over to Main
street, or I think it was Mr.
McKay. That was during my
school days >and we take every-
thing for "ranted in those happy
carefree . days! He was part of
Main Street ,and we accepted
him as such! He had been the
science master at high school, but
evidently preferred journalism,
and 1 understand he made a
great success of his paper. In
r.;ct, 1 believe it was under him
that the two local papers be-
came partisan — one Liberal, aiid
the other Conservative. I do not
mean that the .Era had not al-
ways been Liberal — indeed it
always had, but 1 do not think
the other paper was extreme for
the other side, till then, when
Mr. McKay came out strong for)
Colonel Lennox.
Extreme party politics seems
to be a thing of the past, so far
as our two local weeklies arc
concerned — and we have what
Mr.- Andy Clark calls "Neighbor-
ly news." We all listen to him
every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock over CBL, and arc as
pleased as a little puppy-dog with
a nosegay tied to its tail if he
mentions either our Express-
Herald or our Era, or maybe both
in his broadcast. If by some
queer chance he should read this
he may think I don't know much
about my subject — and Til have
to confess I do not.
It is as I said before, we just
take certain things for granted,,
and never stop to consider their
origin. But the weekly papers
have always been a part of my
life, since I can remember. Why,
before I went to school, I can re-
member going with other girls
to the Era office on Thursdays,
around four o'clock, to get the
paper, fresh off the press, so the
homefolk shouldn't have to wait
till it came through the mail that
evening, or next morning, if the
postmaster hadn't time* to put
them in the boxes.
And that recalls Mr. Erastus
Jackson, who founded the Era,
father of the late Mr. L. C», Jack-
son, who served the town so
faithfully for a great many
years, and from whom the pres-
ent otynei*, Mr. Andrew Hebb,
took over. 1 have heard it said
that Mr. Erastus Jackson began
his paper in that building at the
north end, across from the resi-
dence of the late Miss Josephine
Sykes, on
OLD YORK
CEREAL
;c pkg. .
Fittest Grade
CREAMERY BUTTER
28c
FREE!
LARGE EGGS
30c |
Fi. :-!ili- MilK-'t
ROLLED OATS
5 lbs.
No.
PURE
5 P.iil
^fc
HONEY
Ench
',Vl*^ .-.-•** '"
DRY GOODS
Large
70
ftette
BLANKETS
8-1 Pair $259
..
Pyi-
j*
Dessert Dish and
pkgs. MINUTE TAPIOCA
^~. SUN-ERA
PUFFED WHEAT
* m
18 oz. bag | 5c
Grade A
PULLET EGGS
Dozen 24c
DURHAM
CORN STARCH
pound pkg. | Qc
FREE!
Kxtra larue 10c Cake
PALMOLIVE SOAP
with large pkg.
SUPER SUDS
21c
ALADDIN 4-ply
WOOL
ounce ball
1 !
FRILLED CURTAINS
llotxu Red and Gic-vn trim,
and all Ivory
Pair SI 29
Heavy FLANNELETTE
yard wide per yd. 23c
Fall weight
BLOOMERS
medium ar.u Uirgc- sizes
35c
WINDOW BLINDS
Hood ivilk-rs
Eacb 69c
TO-DAY!
SHOE DEPT.
I
MEN- -Buy your heavy 5-eyelet
LACED RUBBERS
Early Season Price
P;
l
air
SI 49
me
no doubt!
"Neighborly News*' well de-
scribes our weekly papers, and
for all people pretend they are
not interested in what others are
doing, they took for items in our
local papers, j look for the little
articles about • church activities,
and lodges and societies of one
kind or another. Look to see
who is engaged, or horn, or mar-
ried — yes/ and who has been
called away by death from our
midst, and are disappointed if
there is liot st little write-up of
the life of the deceased in the
same isssue, or in the next week.
The town council is a subject
of never-failing interest, as wc
all know, | but just now the chief
interest lies in our military camp
and the complete transformation
of our dear old fair grounds.
The new — the fair grounds —
and the old time North Vnrk
Agricultural Fair! In the .old
days when we used to have thvee
days of ii. How eagerly every-
one watched for the local pari-Vrs
to see the prize winners, watched
for dates of other fall fairs. Any-
one who likes to recall old times
can do so by reading a few it*; jus
culled from the files "Fifty YoV-s
Ago," "Twenty-live Years A||» f "
"Thirty Years Ago," "Th ,ee
Hundred and Sixty-live I)j ys
Ago." Old-timers certainly s{an
that column for familiar nanus.
Both the Era and the F\*pre|>s-
ilerald have changed hands sev-
eral times since their inception,
and they grow more interesting
year by year. Can't you jtist
fancy our soldier boys overseas
devouring them — reading every
the southwest corner (last word on every page? It! 'Is
STRONG AS
vfcM*E $T PART
rilOXK 14
UG STORE
.MAIN ST. NEWMARKET
GYRATOR
MODEL
On Both Gyrator
and Vacuum Cup
Models
Of Main and Ontario Streets, In
the early, early days of our town,
but my first recollection of the
Era office is the spot where II
now stands, and as I said before,
going there on a Thursday after-
noon to get the paper, limp and
warm off the press.
Mr. Erastus Jackson, who ran
the office at the front, used to
take us in to watch them print-
ing the paper, and it had a fear-
ful fascination for me; the clatter
and the noise nearly deafened
you, and it always seemed half
dark there. (I suppose it was
getting dusk about four o'clock),
and there we stood, a frightened,
fascinated line of little folks
holding each other's hands,
waiting for our papers. Mr.
Jackson would go over to the
huge monster that waved and
threshed its arms back and forth,
taking the paper off the rollers,
where the late Mr. George Muir
stood calmly removing them, and
passing them back to another
man who folded them. They all ,
smiled reassuringly at us, but we
were too terrified to go near it.
It was in the same way we
used to love to stand in the door
of the blacksmith shops, Mr.
Manning's, Mrs. Fierhcller\s and
Mr. Dolan's, and watch them at
work, but we never dared ven-
ture past the open door. But
queer to relate, I loved the smell
of printer's ink, and I do yet!
r
)t
(he next best thing to gctti.tg
letters from your home folk! V }s,
I know, for I've done the sai ie
thing — read every word, a id
gone back and read it all again!
Our local papers mean such a lit
to us. We realize Just how mu |h
they do mean in our lives wh'-jn
we are a way,, even if, as I w
only on holidays.
I remember hearing tfic ole
ones in the family discuss cdt'i-
tri billions sent in by someone
who called himself 'Old Know
All," and one who signed hiii-
self 'The Owl," both writers }fa
the Era years ago, and many, a
good laugh they used to raije,
but I haven't the slightest Idj a
who they were, nor what th
wrote about, but children rec;
things that used to amuse the
families, you know.
The editorials are eagerly re.
by everybody — and we all lo<
for the local news, shivered ov
the many accidents, read wi
pleasure, and ofter amusemei
the soldiers' letters, as we iHJs
their life, reading between tl;p
lines. We simply can't imagine
life without our town weeklies;
the daily Toronto paper of coursft
is a part of our daily life, but ft
hasn't the same kind of endeaji-
ing hold our local papers hav):.
|,
The Express-Herald sponsored
-V *
V
T
rr
h
r
NOW'STHE TIME TO SAVE
UP TO 20% ON FEED COST !
The Ful-O-Pep plan of feeding with 1-3 whole v;\u
and 1-31 scratch grains, and 1-3 Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash,
containing concentrated spring range, mav savevou
as much as 20</ on feeding for eggs!" * * ■■.-,
LOOI^ AT THIS PEAK EGG PRICE CHART FOR THE '
LAST 4 YEARS*
Vlf\R DATE PRICE
1936 — 4th Weok of November — 4Sc per dozen
1937 — 2nd Week of November — 45c per dozen
1038 — 4th Week of November — j 46c per dozen
1939 — 2nd Week of November — 45c per dozen
'Reprinted from Dominion Department of
Agriculture Bulletin. Aug. 16th, 1940
THIS YEAR MAKE SURE YOU GET TOP PRICES, BETTER
EGGS AND BIGGER PROFITS EARLIER AND STEADIER
.1 ALL SEASON LONG BY FEEDING ..•[
Ful ~o -Pep Egg Mash
the Soldiers' Comforts Fund
which the boys overseas apprt"
That was the part that fascinated date so much.
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