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m pe6 th geoigetu il e octobah 3thrf938r auction sale 7 folly accreolted ayrshire cowaao hotter 1m vwirlne lpu xecafted in- rtructions from rftank hexch teidlby public auction at lot 33 eth con west ohfnguacoua tomvolp 4 ttlka fcom oorgtwwn on tuesday october 18th ims at i30 pjn the following fobs brbd cows pure bred nrl3 yrscau jtlxootjhirebflred m 3 yrs calf at foot pure bred ljelfetta yr calf at foot pure fared belferra yrs calf at foot pure bred oow 3 yrs due time of sale pure bred rtteuer 2 yrs due time of sale pure fared heller 2- yrs due time of lie pan 1 heltera yrs bredln- slaroli pure bred cow 7 yrs bred in lfarcb pure bred cow 9 yrs bred in march pure bred cow 6 yrs bred in april pure- bred con 7 yrs bred in ir frf tifw a yja bred in june pureiired cow 8 yrs bred in july pore br d heifers pure bred heller 24 mons pure bred hetftr 31 gnosis pure bred holler 33 morjk purebred heifer 33 mons purebred heifer 33 mons purebred heifer ib btjtj3pure bred bull 1 mops pure bred bud j2 mons pure bred grade ayrshires ade oqw 0 yrs calf at foot grade cow 5 yrs alf at foot grade cow 3 yra- calf at foot grade heifer 3 yrs calf at wt vade heifer 33 mons not bred there are thirteen granddaughters and three grandsons of chapmanton blackbird 14th imp the highest producing cow in the hamelbel herd she is a silver seal certificate win ner with 89794 lbs of milk 3216 hw- fat in 2297 days or 7 lactations including a mature record of 16079 lbs of milk 599 lbs fat in 365 days every a in the herd over 14 months of age will be sold with the excep- tion of four of the they have all been bred and raised on the farm blood test privilege if desired in case of bad weather the sale will be held under cover write for catalogue to frank petch r r 4 georgetown bume currle clerk 3t a p cheyne auctioneer radio repairing is team ex we specialize on this work j sanford son phone georgetown s4w ivepwrins winter quarters for poultry in common practice on the average oar dlan farm late september or the month of october is the time the new crop of pullets is housed in prepara tion for their first years production states b p tinney assistant to superintendent dominion experimen tal station obarlohetown before the birds are taken off range however it is necessary in the- interest of the comfort and gen eral health of the birds as well as the convenience of the operator to give- the poultry premises a thorough and systematic overhauling a start should be made with the elimination of all older stock that is not to be carried over the winter if the farmer depends on the purchase of- dayold chicks for flock renewal this may-poasimy- the kitchen with its unwashed breakfast dishes presented a dreary prospect monica by dint of coaxing with bits of paper and chips brought the dying fire to life accustomed as8he had become dur ing the past year to this mode of housekeeping it did not take her long to get supper for her father and herself he was unusually si lent during the quiet meal mem ories flocked moodily through mon- neanthedlsposa ic recoueotioi of all stock in the plant h breeders are to be retained they should be separated from the laying stock if sufficient space available haying removed surplus stock at tention should be- centred on the pre mises if postable panel fencing is used the hurdles may be removed and stored for the winter runways may belfined and ploughed if conveni ent remove all loose fittings such as nests roosts drop boards from the house and expose them to the bright sun for several days they should first of course be cleaned of all dust and utter scrape and sweep floors and sweep walls and ceilings after cleaning is completed apply a good lime wash to every part of the in terior of the house disinfectants may be added to the wash if considered advisable incidentally a spray pump is the most satisfactory mdthod of white washing as it is then possible to drive the material into all cracks or seams apply a thorough coat of white wash to the fittings nests roots etc before they are returned to place stop any drafts such as open seams knot holes etc and replace broken glass a any to cuttun h the ventilating sashes put in a good supply of fresh clean litter and your house is readv tnr the birds whenever they are brougm in from range experimental farm note million and quarter miles flown by imperial airliner according to news received at mon treal by the transcanada air lines the imperial airways liner heracles has just celebrated the seventh anni versary of her maiden flight her mileage is 1250000 or 50 times around the earth she has carried 95000 passengers chiefly between london and paris not one emer gency landing has been necessary in her seven years not a passenger has been injured the heracles was the first four- engined airliner ever commissioned pioneers in multlengined aircraft the imeprlal airways long ago set a new fashion in the arrangement of power plants in days when aircraft designers were thinking in terms of accommo dation for 10 or 12 passengers the heracles was built to carry 38 and a crew of ave the heracles and other of her type will shortly be superseded by new ensign and de haviland 91 fro- blsher type replacements 1 we know coal we know ajl the different kinds and their heat value when we recommend fifflon reading anthracite the laundered coal we know what we are talking about we know its the most economical coal orjl buy a top15dy k c mcmillan phone 40 georgetown millinery all the latest in uptodate millinery see our exceptionally fine showing hats from 100 p misses claridge mainsntset georgetown hmirabck vpi mfm first comes pride t adelaide h kemf 49 wh for syndicate ino who srvtm ghastly period of time when she and her mother had counted the awful days while her father waited behind prison bars for them to pass came to the front she had bravely struggled through storm and sick ness teaching the little school but life had proved too hard for her mother suddenly her father spoke ive sold out mona walking around to his daughters chair he laid his hand on the bent head with a sudden pitying touch im through with the- old moon shinehonest poor little acushla things are going to be different im going to canada to work you can get another school where you are not known so at the end of the term monica left silver ridge for a sea town far tip on the maine coast the months passed and there was no word from short short story complete in this issue her father still her heart held a song for she and the young doctor of the place had become great friends riding along in the breezy sun light one late october afternoon john said quite unexpectedly tell me about your home monica monica was startled into the re membrance of the old tumbledown farmhouse my home she stam mered why it wasnt i was poor i didnt mean that there was a note of tender pity in the strong voice you never talk about your self how long have you been alone no very long monica looked out over the sea shimmering through tears mother died last year and dad dad left me in april suddenly john gathered monica in his arms dear little orphan he whispered i love you held close in his arms monica could not tell this wonderful lover of the old disgrace with the eoming of the winter months john was unusually busy end could not be with her so much one especially bitter night with the rest of the household retired early monica sat in the old armchair be fore the open are thinking about him and their happy wedding plans for june outside the wind whimpered through the snow already drifting against the window panes suddenly she sprang to her feet what she heard was not the moaning of the wind with hands outstretched monica staggered to the door and opened it acushla dadf with trembling hands she helped her father across the threshold tenderly leading him to the couch she unfastened the buttons of his worn overcoat wiping the snow from his face she arranged the cushions under his head and bent closer to hear what he was saying dont be frightened mona ill be all right soon when she brought him a steaming cup of milk and a blanket her father made a feeble attempt to raise him self on his elbow dear daddy drink this ive just called a doctor a friend of mine no no monicat his voice was filled with apprehension im go ing away in the morning monica held the cup to his trem bling lips drink this dear well talk later he looked at his daughter almost wildly ill not disgrace you again poor little acushla he lay down and closed his eyes at johns touch upon his arm monicas father woke he would not talk however monica had told john nothing over the telephone save that she needed him for some one who had just come through the storm when the patjent was drows ing again john turned to the trem bling girl by his side come sweetheart you need a hot drink yourself come into the kitchen the old chapu be better tomorrow although he couldnt have traveled much farther well have him carried to the hospital monica suddenly leaned over the quiet figure and smoothed back a lock of gray hair pressing a tender kiss on the wrinkled brow she raised her eyes to johnsattonlshed no john she said hell stay with me res my father pvelef you believe wrongly alt this time he continued because i was ashamed of mm monica was quietly gather late the shelter of johns arms their hi rh t a molar kiss the scoutmasters dividend a message from president sir edward byatty this summer a portage man scout used a neckerchief tourniquet to save the life of a companion who had suf fered a cut on a broken rock 30 stitches were required to close the wound hiking buctouche n3 scouts did the same service for a ion- scout with a badly cut knee a quick bandage by a niagara district ruraj scout possibly saved his father life after a serious mowerknife acci dent in the field a simcoe out scout saved from drowning and re vived his own small sister a to- ronto scout dived to find a five year old boy who had disappeared and brought him back to consciousness af ter an hours work three victoria bxj scouts made a midnight rescue when two men who had capsized in cgnogp aim w exhaustfon after an hour in the ice cold water every week of the past summer has brought newspaper stories of some such work by scouts sometimes and quite understand ably scoutmasters at the approach of the autumn resumption of troop meetings hesitate at again taking up the weekly scouting routine they ask themselves is it after all worth the time and effort and worry i suggest that the above related in cidents provide the answer and they represent but a small part of the nhoje stoxyof the dividends of scout leader ship it is very much worth while 1 and no less important today is the character training toward democratic goodcitizenship much more import ant than many of us sometimes real ize the dictator and totalitarian countries have their youth movements through which they are training then- future citizens iff antagonistic super- nationalism because scouting stands for tha opposite for international friendliness and peace it was wiped out in russia italy and germany as soon as the nazis invaded austria scouting was banned in that country we who believe in the personal free loyalty than by encouraging our youth to learn the lessons of international goodwilln so x- am asking you for another year to carry on i to add yet fur ther to the valuable service you al ready have given your community and canada a training and example the character returns from which you may someday learn with amassment and with thankfulness that you made the effort- among the boys you face at the first meeting this fall may be a fu ture prune minister of canada cer tainly there will be some who are de stined for positions of prominence and influence scouting may be the de ciding factor in shaping their ufes code stay with it i sept scout leader two women met at a concert and began to talk yes said one i have awful headaches and pains in my lungs the doctor says ive a weak heart too ive just the same replied her companion heart lungs and ears always giving me trouble pardon me ladies said an old gentleman in the seat behind but ive come to a concert not an on recital dom and the humanity of democracy must each do all that lies in our pow er to maintain it and we know that scouting carries the very spirit of democracy friendliness to all mutual helpfulness instead of nationalistic selfishness selfdiscipline instead of emotional mass subservience to war- glorlfylng dictators the honour that keeps obligations democracy is not only ethically de sirable it is practically profitable international friendliness is the only possible basts for international com merce and if we do not restore the liberty of men throughout the world to trade freely with each other we shall be imperilling the very fabric of modern civilization no one wants scouting to become an ti- nationalistic in canada the very foundation of the movement is loyalty to king and country i believe that we can in no way better foster that notice to creditors in the matter of the estate of wil liam barber deceased notice is hereby given pursuant to section si of the trustee act that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of the late william barber who died -at-to- ronto on or about the 19th day of june 1938 are required on or be fore the 31st day of october 1938 to send by post prepaid or deliver to george wallace and mildred a mac kenzie executors of the state of -william- barber 424 glencalrn avenue loronio tneir full names addresses and full particulars of their claims a statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities if any held by them and take notice that after such last mentioned date the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto havlng regard only to the claims ofwhich they shall then have notice and that the said executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part there of to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been re celved by them at the time of such distribution dated the 19th day of september 1938 p a burgess 76 adelaide st w toronto 4t solicitor for the said executors ddk yoofr system acmtofcastlomow headaches wots attadis coasupafira ofteh start this way sams people are what are known as- uklioaksn they cant bete i ofim lm wl mow b the wsaltt of an ettewof add may w jotf like oiduwry stomach trouble but- the ourt ba pat right by otdinaiy stomach omt emm add may bs tht- reason why ym wake up tot soar blesryeyed mnoas sakf the i why fierce poigathraa only leave yo m tbn grip of a weakening tutft and the old t but theres onp thing that atk cbtfl lice thafb the reutraazlng power of vsnge salts the alkaline remedy with the mttwal mukmlspm action a tow spoonful in warm water surges through fv your system just like the medicinal a airing water far away in knghuid where vsnge salts come from excess add is neutralized quickly painlessly your blood is purified of poisons your ore stomach walls are soothed and r- that mast of hud poisonous- waste matter lying in your fntstima is aof tened gentry naturally and psawd at of your body then do you feel good i irt marveuoui but the most marveuoos thing b that vange salts arc only 60 cents a tint at your drug- j 1st now but if youre wise on yow lattuooai ibelf tonight sold on a 25 year suammtee mom thi ml kmtr bacanm of ska tk wmwfnti san monaynyrittac teds mnafairmtjoof inwnuptmtosstml tnu bmram and jutwaww footer lump vnit addnaat sosookasufiwtcsuoae eastern steel products the heralds big offer k grandma always was a keen sfaopper and quick to snap up a bargain but youll recognize these bargain offers without het years of ex perience you save real money you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper thats what we call a break for you readers no wonder grandma says youve got something there allfamily offer- this newspaper 1 year and any three magazines please check three magazines desired moeuoni magoiln 24 iuuat rod and gun i yar i r d silr scmit i yair q national horn monthly yof j american fruit grower i yoar d canodion magazlno i yoat pornh 6 mot chafelain i yor q amrieon boy 8 mot d pictorial rovia i yer q chrifthm hlffald 6 mm canadian horticulture and homo rj opon road for ftoyi i yor mogatin i yoor all four only 2 50 supervalue offer this newspaper 1 year and three big magazines group a select i o nwfwwk t mm d t s1y i y d scmnlcnd i yr d judw i yv d mecotr i yr q maaalim digmt i mm d fonirh i y g cliritttaii rwald i yr q wanrrei ham companion i yr d cokori i yr q ajmrkrm toy i yr a jj i group b select 2 q mocloani magcrrjn 24 ututt i yr q national horn monthly i yr d canadian magaiin i yr d cnorarainn i yr d rod and gun i yr d sirtr scrom i yr q kcforlol rotiow i yr o american fruit grower i yr o canadian harrlcuhvra li homo mogosina 1 yr d 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