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©BONO WEE ELY TIMES CRIPPLED (Continued from page one) .rod friendships; these we have shared •(almost equaly, the 3 of us. Winters we skated, with John Paul bukdded , into his sled; in summer we played tennis, and he ran for the halls that went over the backstops. Now, for a time at least, this togetherness can- not go on. Big Paul must take his recreation, and I what I need for a sound, refreshed mind, apart. I am writing things as I think them outâ€"grouping along a blind path. 1 must leam to be all things' to; John Paul; 1 must know what to >ay to him when there are no longer drugs to dull Ms consciousness and he plucks at hif plaster oast and. begs. “Mummy, take it off. It’s so heavyâ€" please, Mummy !” Can I help him bear that weightâ€"help him lie still and not let Ms spirit corrode in the interminable months ahead of us? That night nurse had been to see if I was asleep. I heard her coming and hid my writing, feigned slumber. She eased John Paul to his1 pillows, gave a drink through his tube,; then stood and looked down at him so Joug I wanted to scream. ; What was she thinking| Perhaps she, too. thinks that surgery, that skilled care, are not •always merciful. iSthe’s gone, and I go over again and again that afternoon. I was sitting on the porch, sewing, John Paul was running his scooter down the sidewalk,; the gray kitten at his heels. The kitten made a swift dart toward the- center of the street. John Paul sprang after the kitten. He was off the curb before I could call. The boy in the car stopped and came back. He said straightfor- wardly to the police : “I was going 50 â€"late for a date.” He doesn’t know what he has done. He has come of- ten to the hospital to ask after John Paul; and this afternoon when he heard what the doctors had said, he wa!s relieved of all responsibility. “Gee, I’m glad. If he’d died now I’d have felt awful.” There is no ease against him; he has no money to lose. He is probably thanking his stars to-night that he got, out of it so easily. 1 am not writing just as John Paul’s mother; I am writing for all people who have had to suffer for this irresponsible crippling of some- one dear to them, who have had to rebuild lives1 as I shall have to. Is there no one to speak for the 50,000 crippled each year by some- one’s negligence? Is there no way of arousing the conscience of the drivers of this nation ? It is too late for my John Paul, but not for other child- hood, as yet whole, able, free. II E E E B B B B B B B E B B B B B B B 1 ORONO FAIR SEPTEMBER 20 & 21 Expansion Y ear HI B B B B B B B EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAINING New and Better Exhibits Increased Prize List New Race Track - New Grandstand - New Grounds j] DOMESTIC MEG. LIVESTOCK & AGRICULTURAL | PRODUCTS jj SPEEDING IN THE RING E $150.00 divided into two races j] HORSESHOE PITCHING B Under the direction, of Mr. Robert Glanville *o will receive [I entries for this contest j] GOOD MUSIC IH Concert and Dance in the evening THE OUTSTANDING COUNTRY FAIR. MEET jj YOUR FRIENDS AT jj Orono Fair, September 20 and 21 jj r==ir==Jr===ir=iiâ€" GOOD °t^r' gJv?0U MONEY Why take chances on doubt- ful tires, when you can get Goodyears like these big husky “R-l;” tires at LESS COST THAN ANY COMPAR- ABLE TIRE ... they have the famous centre-traction diamond tread and are Good- year quality throughout. Lunn Hard were Orono, Ontario BOWMANVILLE iOn Tuesday, 6th, many mothers will get a well-earned rest for a few hours at any rate when the school bells ring out, Mr. Dan .Douglas, -and old timer here some years ago, but now of Petetboro, was a visitor in town the past week renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Fred Bowen, Newcastle, and Mr. Milton, Elliott, Bowman ville, at- tended the funeral at Odbourg of F. J. McArthur. ex-M.P.P., a leading 'business man of the County town. We have never seen so many 'baskets of peaches and plums as has been brought into town this sëason. Every fruit store and grocery store have received many consignments. Very sorry indeed to leam of the affliction that came to the home of our old friend, Mr. John Tamblyn, in, the death of Mrs. Tamblyn. Our sincere sympathy goes out to the be- reaved family. Two fine pictures of our High School and Public School appeared in last week’s copy of the Statesman, but why not include the southward school as well. It is a fine building and certainly fine surroundings. Per- haps it will appear in the next issue. Mr. W. S. Percy, Toronto, spent the week-end in town the guest of his sisters, the Misses A. and R. Percy, Silver street. Mr. Percy is assistant manager of the firm, of Beach & Go., dealers in diamonds, jewelery and all in that line at 81% Yonge Street, Toronto. Tim Giafton had to put on extra buses on Saturday morning to carry the large number of people who wish- ed to see the Toronto Fair; also on Monday (Labor Day) Music D'ay, a large number of musically inclined hied themselves to the city to take in the program. And speaking about schools, notice the number of new school boobs on view in our book stores, also the number of copy books and suchlike in various stores in town. Why not let the stationers cater to all that be- longs fo school sundries? The profit is not so large in this line of business. Why not let every man “stick to his last,” Fifty years ago the little old Meth- odist church, situated where the Bounsal Marble Works are today, was used as the High School where many protracted meetings were held in the old days and1 many converts were made, some to backslide, some to carry on until the end. Just the same it was a, power for good in this community. Quite a number of cars are passing through daily with their boats on trailers or strapped to the top of the autos, -all signs indicating the holiday season is passing and all are getting batik to earth, again. Well, it has been a fine summer, but so short, and now it will be back to standard time and preparations for Thanksgiving and Christmas, t0 say nothing about stove pipes, house cleaning and var- ious other things in connection with running the affairs of living. Thieves , were busy in this town last week when several places were broken into and money taken. There were also some juvenile trouble in this line but we have had no par- ticulars of this part of the trouble. Nowadays, in town, city or country, it is not safe to leave any place with- out a guardian of some sort on the premises: We sure have got past the old time way of leaving the door string on the outside. Bandits seem to have a general weakness to Tyrone’s gasoline sta- tions from the number of times those places have been robbed. It is rather peculiar that no matter what is introduced for the benefit of man- kind it is taken advantage of by those of the lower order of humanity to miake a living out of it, and like dogs'that worry and kill: Sheep, they, if caught, should be put out of busi- ness. Perhaps this would not be just a Christian idea, bu-t it was the only way it stopped cattle rustling and horse stealing in the. Western country some years ago and it is the only way now. Now that Sunday School1 Anniver- saries and also reunions of the dif- ferent pioneer clans have met and arranged plans for the next annual meeting, it will be in order to harken to the call of the chicken pie and goose dinners of the various churches in the land iand no doubt with a lul-1 between harvest and potatoes crops, likewise turnips, those goose and chicken dinners will be the order of the day or rather the evening, whether it is the chill of the fall sea- son or the turning of the countryside into a coat of many colors, -the chicken pie entertainment, seems to have more zest in it than the hot an- *>â€"* County and District News If plans materialize AIL,brook will hold a monster Old Boys’ and Girls’ reunion in August, 1939, Harold White was arrested in O'sh- awia on Thursday last charged with stealing an auto in Kitchener. iSummer activities at Fenelon Falls have been recorded on motion pic- ture film. A copy will be presented to the village following a public showing. All sales of raw milk in the Town- ships of Whitby and East Whitby will be stopped after October 1st, when the provincial law comes info force. A six pounds nine ounces small- mouthed black bass, the largest in- the history of the Kawartha Lakes, was landed by Rae McWilliams, of Peter- boro. during the week-end. Hound guilty of keeping JSjqupr for sale, J. A. Lonergan, Fenelon Halls hotelkeeper, was sent to jail for two months by Magistrate Campbell in Lindsay Police Court last Friday. Under the new amendment to the Criminal Code all slot machines in Qshaiwa are banned from being oper- ated, and on Friday last the ma- chines had all been closed down by the operators. Leo McGuire, of Port Hope, won the L. V, Massey cup in the pigeon, race from London to Port Hope, a distance of 163 miles. His pigeon flew the distance in 4 hours, 21 min- utes and 39 seconds. lOolbourg’s Labor Day Jamboree drew crowds estimated at 10,000. The big drawing card was the first grey hound races ever held there. In the evening a huge crowd lined College street to see the soap box derby. ATTENTION PARENTS MRS. W. O. LYNCH, A.T.C.M. Now is the time to start your chil- dren: in piano. Mrs. W. O. Lynda is opening a new piano class September 12th with special methods and low rates for young beginners. Pupils prepared for examinations in piano and theory if desired. Lessons given in pupils’ homes or not, as parents wish. For particulars call 37r2. b-34-p. CARD OF THANKS Mr. A. J. Tamblyn and. family wish to express their sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors who have been, so kind and thoughtful during the recent illness and death of our dear wife and mother. A. F. l^cKENZIE, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Hours: 2.00 to 4.00 p.m.; 7.d0 to 9.00 p.m., PHONE 47rl ORONO Classified ANNOUNCEMENTS The Oron will hold the: High 'School Tuesday, S< The regu the Orono held in the day, Sept. “Children’s Si Brown, Bandaging) charge. Ro( Soda.” o Horticultural Society tir regular meeting in the Assembly Room on «•p!ember 13th, a.t 8 p.m. .far monthly meeting of Women’s Institute will be Council Chamber on Fri- 16th, at 2.30 p.m. Topic, Diseases,” taken by Miss R.N. (Demonstration on Mrs. Neil Rainey in cal, “Medicinal uses of b-34-c. FOR SALE Ctillie Pups. â€" Kenneth Hills, Oronp; Phojne 5r3. c-33-p. I FOR SALE Several rows of growing corn. Cheap. Plume 45rl9. TO RENT (Stone house and about one acre on Fifth Line, : Township of Clarke, en Lot 22, Concession 5. Apply to R. R. Waddell, Orono. tf. OORN CUTTING $1,50 per Apply to H acre. Phone No. 26rl6. V. Hancock, Orono. c-83-p. ! WANTED To remit with option of buying, about ten] acres or more, with house, barn and; water. Apply at Orono Times office. a-32-p. FARM FOR SALE SO acres, choice land, Lot 29, Con. 7, Clarke, Orono vicinity. Hard: and soft water, creek, good buildings. Apply Albert Rose, 87 Walker Ave., Toronto. c-35-p. Professional Directory DENTAL DE. J. C. MILNE, Dental Sur- geon, Orono. Office hours : 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Evenings by ap- pointment. Newcastle every Wed- nesday and other days by appoint- ment, Phone 18rl. MEDICAL DR. H. E. MANNING Physician and Surgeon Orono - - Ontario Office Hours : 1.30 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday by Appointment AUCTIONEERS TED JACKSON Auctioneer and Valuator Conducts Auction Sales of all and at reasonable rates, Communicate with him at Parte Perry, Ontario, or see his Glerks, A,. J. Staples or A. E. Morton, at Orono, for date. G. RICHARDS Practical Watchmaker All Repaire to W «tehee, Clocks, and1 Jewellery, will receive our prompt attention PARK STREET - ORONO â- aSÊs*. John J. Gilfillan lÉSl» Phm. B. QUALIFIED OPTOMETRIST Licentiate of the College of Optom- etry of Ontario Office Hours : 10 to 12 a.m, and 2 to- 4.30 p.m and by appointment Office in O, B. Tyrrell’s Drug Store- Phone 68r2 Auction Sale AUCTION SALE .......... .... ... The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions from MRS. A. BOSTOCK LOT 9, CON. 6, CLARKE TWP. (one mile south of Kendal) ---on----- FRIDAY. SEPT. 16th, 1938 the following valuable Farm Stock, Implements, Feed, etc. : HORSES 1 Bay Mare, 18 years; 1 Grey Miare. CATTLE 1 White Cow, 8 years old, due March 10th; 1 Grey Cow, 8 years old, due March 29th ; 1 Brown Cow, 8 years, due March 24th; 1 Black Cow, 5 years old, dpe May 16th; 1 Red Cow, 5 years old, due May 18th ; 1 Red Heifer, 3 years old; 1 Cow, due Feb. 20th; 5 young Cattle and 1 Veal Calf. F HKD Quantity of Hay and Straw and Corn in stock. IMPLEMENTS, Etc. : 1 M eCo rn l i ck - Deer i ng Mower ; 1 Hay Rake; 1 Cultivator; 1 Massey- Harris Seed Drill; Set of 3-section Harrow»; 1 Disc; 1 Double Plow, Kid Kangaro-o; 1 Cbekshutt Single Plow, Seufflers; 1 Iron Roller; 1 Wagon and Hay,Rack; 1 set 'Scales-, 2000 .lb capacity;! Manure Spreader; 1 Fan- ning Mill; 1 Cream Separator; Hoes, Shovels, Axes,, Scythes and numerous other articles, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Beds, Stoves', Chairs, Dishes, and numerous other articles.. TERMS ( ASH ISale to commence at one o’clock. A. E, Morton Ted Jackson Clerk Auctioneer niversary teas and generally ' those occasions are well patronized for a good square meal, especially those from town. Is it not so ? Auction Sale The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions from AH. HALL to sell by public auction at LOT 20, CON. 8, CLARKE TWP. -------------on--- WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14th, 1938 the following valuable Farm Stock, Implements, etc. : HORSES 1 Bay Clyde Horse, 14 years old; 1 Bay Clyde Mare, 15 years old; 1 Grey Coach .Mare, 15 years old, in foal; 1 Grey Filly, 2 years old; 1 Grey Gelding, 2 years old; 1 Grey Gelding, 1 year; 1 Seal Brown Filly, 1 year odl. CATTLE 1 Blue Cow, 12 years old ; 1 Blue Cow, 3 years old; 2 Hereford Steers, 2 years Old; 3 Durham Steers, 2 years old; 1 Durham Heifer, 2 years o>ld ; 3 Durham Heifers, 1 year old. HOGS 6 Yorkshire Sows; 1 Yorkshire Hog; 40 [Suckers and Chunks. POULTRY 30 Leghorn Hens. HARNESS Set Breeching Harness; Set Back Band Harness; Vs set Web Harness. . IMPLEMENTS 1 Massjey-Harris 7 ft. Binder, 5B ; 1 Seed Drill: 2 Single Plows; 1 set Farm Trucks; 1 Hay Rack; 1 Self Feeder; 1 set Spring-Tooth Har- rows; 2%-h.p, Gilson Engine; 1 Root Pulper; 1 Cutting Box; 1 set Whiffltreès, new; 3-4 Wagon, good as new; 11 Cord of Wood; Quebec Heater, j Sale to* commence at one o’clock TERMS CASH ' TED JACKSON Auctioneer A. E. MORTON, Clerk. Orono Tinshop No need to go out of town for your PLUMBING & HEATING NEEDS First-ck'm work guaranteed R. E. LOGAN PROPRIETOR Centre St. Orono Phone 30 r I® PARK ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. S, Llttlcwood Pastor SUNDAY, SEPT. 4, 1938 11.00 a.m. â€" Moral Failure. 7.00 p.m. -â€" -School Days. COME AND WORSHIP CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to thank all those friends who showed sq much kindness while I was in the hospital. To those who helped with work on the farm, and to ‘the commit- tee who were responsible for the dance in my behalf, my appreciative thanks is j inadequate, HARRY DAVEY Subscribe for the Orono Times FRIDAY & SATURDAY Matinee PORT HOPE Sat, 2.30 Same Time a® Toronto! “Sing, You Sinners Paramount.’s Horse-Racing Comedy Hit, Starring BING CROSBY and FRED MacMURRAY .With Donald O’Connor â€"What a Kid ! â„¢~M0NDAY and TUESDAY The Famous' Adventure. Story* “KIDNAPPED” With Warner Baxter and Freddie Bartholomew WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Warner’s Latest Musical ‘‘Gold Diggers in Paris,, With Rudy Vallee, Rosemary Lane and Hugh Herbert V EVENINGS 7.00 & 9 00 DS.T. Subscribe to The Orono Times.