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©BONO WEE ELY TIMES The Orono Weekly Times Established January, 1937. Published every Thursday morning at The Times Office Oronlo, Ontario All Job Printing Will Receive Our Prompt Attention Advertising Rales on request Subscription, $1.25 Subscription to the United States, $2.00 R. A. Forrester, Publisher Thursday, September 15th, 1938. INCONSISTENCY We Law been going through another week of the Hitler jitters, and on every body’s lips have been the word. war. We -all know there are no winners in war. We are still paying the bills of the last wars and at the same time carrying our scars, font we keep on talking about war, thawing full well no good can come tfrom any jvar for ourselves or others, yet there does not seem to be anything we can do about it but gptepare and when the time comes, fight. If a bully like Hitler went up and down Ontario raving and rant- ing he would soon be slapped in jail, but as it is today in world affairs, with no power to stop him, he can put the whole world in danger, and the slaughter of the innocents seems to be the only way to break the power of such a fanatic. The very force that showed the way to such •world policing was the League of Nations and tbait has been thrown into : the ashcan. Wonder if we will ever learn. * * * * x » PEACE OR WAR ? The most common question on men’s lips today is “Whait about war.” Too many remember the Great War with its slaughter and loss, its agony -and despair, and none want a repetition of -those Naturally we want, a solution of our present day ihg that solution we are eager to blame Hitler, Mussolini for their ag- ; gresweness, and our own leaders for the policies terrible experiences, problems, and in seek- they present. Nearly «1 these antics have a solution of their own. We are advised to correct our economic system, our social system and our religious system, all '•â- three advocates assuring that when their own petty theory is in force war •will erase. IWe have been told to turn the other cheek and shame the world bullies into a different frame of mind. The fact still remains that wlar is threatening and as long a® men remain as they are, the only way to «void war is to meet Hitler and his kind with a stronger force. When he is con vinced that the powers against him are too strong he won’t : fight, that is if he is sane. A GOOD DEED The Bill passed by the Dominion Government to purchase the wheat from the Western Provinces at 80c. a bushel is very likely to cost the -country some millions of dollars, as ait present the Wheat Board is sell- ing it out at 60c. a bushel, a loss of 20c, per budhel for each one sold. This at the present time helps the Western farmers to carry on, after years of drought and other causes that have ruined their crops, but will -put an extra cost to the Dominion if the price of wheat does not soon •advance or the Wheat Board decides to hold the wheat and try to raise the price of that commodity. The Conservative Government a few years ago took over ithe respon- sibility of the wheat crop and came out nearly even., so probably the pres- ent government may be favored with rising prices and let them1 get out from under the burden of sinking the country into greater debt. This is a -charier a government has too take for ithe Western farm-erg who have lost enough now from poor crops, year after year, that we believe no one would begrudge the little extra- everyone would be called upon to pay to help out the Western farmer. WANTED-A JOB The small communities scattered (throughout the Province -a-re faced with their own peculiar problems,, but one they hold in common with the larger places is that of unemployment. The march of the unemployed is heard in every plaice and Orono is no exception. Just now it is a little more noticed because the Forestry has been compelled to lay off quite a few of its workers. We owe a great deal to the Forestry for the work it supplies to. so many in part and whole time and when the powers that be are forced to lay off men the resit of the community is faced with the task of finding empoyment for them. They are a worthy bunch, willing to work and pay their own way, A little co-operation between both par- ities concerned, the men and the community would accomplish quite a lot toward solving the problem, if not entirely, then partially. There are lots of jobs to be done around the homes 'and stores and on the farms in the surrounding country. Most of them would only last for a day or so or a few weeks at the moat, but if they could all -be brought out into the open, it would mean a great deal t0 these folk out of work. It might he a good idea to suggest to the Chamber of Com-- merce committee to organize some central place where these jobs could be listed and those needing work could see just What kind of jobs there tare to be done. Even if it did cost a little, iit wtould be far cheaper and â€"“better than doling out relief, EXPANSION YEAR Expansipn year is the theme of Durham Central Agricultural So- <*ietv whose annual fair will be held in the village of Orono on Tuesday (and! Wednesday, September 20th and 211-st, More 'land has been purchased and instead of the -old one-third mile race track a new half mile track has been laid out. Grading and groom- ing of the course has been going on for the past few months. Guards have been erected and authorities claim it will be one of the fastest -courses in Central Ontario. For several weeks prominent racing! men have -been training their horses in the village and state that the course is in perfect condition. Incidentally, the-prize money for trotting races has been- considerably increased. Patrons may look forward to a real afternoon’s program to be view- ed from the new grandstand which will hold over a thousand people. |They will be abl-e to see the horse judging as well as that of the cattle and sheep. There is -also a feature that is unusual in the rooster race and the horse -shoe pitching contest. The new entrance, just completed, offers a beautiful approach to the grounds and special arrangements have been miade to take care of the large crowd’s which, .are expected. The prize list for stock has been greatly increased, showing the heal- thy condition of the Society and the spirit of the organization in passing -on to the exhibitors the proceeds which past fairs have made it possible •to accumulate. Those who wish to see Durham County in all its splendor of Agri- cultural products, industrial exhibits, exhibits of fine art and home book- ing, Women’s Institute’s special exhibits, of Junior . Farmer’s intensive work, the entertaining and educational value of this fair warrants a, hump- « attendance this year. Remember 'the dateâ€"Sept 20th and 21st. Talking Pictures Greatest Picture of all time “Magnificent Obsession” Featuring Robert Taylor and Irene Dunne On the Same Programme OSWALD-“The Duck Hunt” A Merry Comical Cartoon Hit TOWN HALL, ORONO Friday, September 16th Perfect Sound Adults, 30c. Noiseless Recording Children, 15c. Tyrrell’s Drug Store Picture Taking Contest Bring your Camera to the Durham Fair on September 21st For die best snapshot taken on thé grounds that day, there is offered a prize, and for ithe second best snapshot a prize. Anyone can enter the contest if he or she is an amateur. The picture can be in any setting, either one person, a group, a picture of some of the stock, race horse, or even a general view of the crowd in the new and enlarged fair grounds. The new grounds are most attractive and should make a perfect background for your snapshots. These are the only rules of the contest. !• Tlie contestant must be an amateur. 2. The film must be purchased from and de- ; . veloped at Tyrrell’s Drug Store, Orono. 3. The judges are the staff of Rapid Photo Service, Toronto, Ont., and their decision is final. â-  4. All entries must be received at the store be- fore Wednesday, September 28tfa. Call at Tyrrell’s Drug Store and ask for an entry blank for this easy contest. You will enjoy talking snapshots of your friends at the Fair and you may be lucky! FIRST PRIZE New Brownie Junior Camera, Value $2.75 Or equivalent value in Kodak Films or Photo Work SECOND PRIZE New Kodak Brownie Camera, Value $1.25 Or equivalent value in Kodak Film or Photo Work You Save With Safety at Tyrrell’s Drug Store | ORONO FAIR I SEPTEMBER 20 & 21 Expansion Year y E H 0 H E B B B B B II B B B B B B B B B EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAINING New and Better Exhibit's Increased Prize List New Race Track - New Grandstand - New Grounds DOMESTIC MPG. LIVESTOCK & AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS SPEEDING IN THE RING $150.00 divided into two races HORSESHOE PITCHING 1 Under the direction of Mr- Robert Gian ville who will receive jl entries for this contest j] GOOD MUSIC Concert and Dance in the evening i# THE OUTSTANDING COUNTRY FAIR. MEET | YOUR FRIENDS AT l! Orono Fair, September 20 and 21 | Classified Professional Directory i DENTAL ' DR. J. C. MILNE, Dental Sur- geon, Orono. Office hours : 9.0# a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Evenings by ap- pointment. Newcastle every Wed- nesday and other days by appoint- ment. Phone 18rl. ANNOUNCEMENTS Moé is- the time to order your fall bulbs through the Secretary of the Horticultural: Society, Mrs. Harri- son. The regular monthly meeting of the Orono Women’s Institute will be held in the Council Chamber on Fri- day, -Sept. 16th, at 2.30 p.m. Topic, “Children’s Diseases,” taken by Miss S. Brown, B.N. (Demonstration on Band-aging), Mrs. -Neil Rainey in -charge. Roll call, “Medicinal -uses of Bfida.’f | b-34-c. 1 MING EVENTS Kirby United Church Anniversary Services will be held on Sunday, October 9th. and a Goose Supper on Monday, October 10th. Particulars later. Reserve these dates. FOR SALE Kitchen Range and Iron Pump.â€" Miss S. Brawn, Orono. a-34-c. LOST ISiweaterj red apd yellow and black trimmings, zipper front. Finder plea-se notify Times office; Phone 9rl. a-34-p. TO BENT Stone house and about one acre o-n Fif th Lime, Township of Olarke. on Lot 22, Concession 5. Apply to R. R. Waddd-l, Orono. tf. 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 -S-ales of all einee and at reasonable rates. Communicate with him at Perk Perry, Ontario, or see his Gierke, A. J. Staples or A. E. Morton, st Orono,, for date. G. RICHARDS Practical Watchmaker All Repairs to Witches, Clocks, ends Jewellery, will receive owr prompt attention PARK STREET ORONO & John J. Gilfillan Phm. B. -â€" - "TOR SALE Truck Platform, 9 1-2 ft. 'by 5 1-2 ft. without side racks, in good shape; 6 tube Wc-stinghou.se Mantle Radio and Speaker, without Batteries.â€" Clifford B. Bruton, Orono. a-34-p. 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 j Office in G. B. Tyrrell’s Drug Store Rhone 68r2 Orono Tinshop No need to go out of town for your PLUMBING & HEATING NEEDS First-class work guaranteed ATTENTION PARENTS MIPS. W. O. LYNCH, A-T.C.M, Now is the time to start y-our chil- dren in piano. Mrs. W, O. Lynch is opening a new piano class September 12ith 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 riot, -as parents wish. For particulars call 37r2. b-34-p. Auction Sale AUCTION SALE ....... ... The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions from MRS. A. BOSTOCK LOT 9, CON. 6, CLARKE T-WP. (one mile south of Kendal) FRIDAY, SEPT. 16th, 1938 the following valuable Farm Stock, Implements, Feed, etc.: HORSEiS 1 Bay Mare, 18 years; 1 Grey Miar-e. 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, due 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. FEED Quantity of Hay and Straw and Corn in stook. IMPLEMENTS, Etc. 1 McOormick-Deering Mower; 1 BDay Rake; 1 Cultivator; 1 Massey- Harris Seed Drill ; set of 3-section Harrows ; 1 Dise ; 1 Double Plow, Kid' Kangaroo; ! Coekslmft Single Plow; Scufflers ; 1 Iron Roller ; 1. Wagon and,Hay Rack; 1 set Seales, 2000 1-b 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 CASH’ . Sale to commence at one o’clock. A. E. Morton Ted Jackson Clerk Auctioneer R. E. LOGAN PROPRIETOR Centre St. Orono Phone SO r IS PARK ST. UNITED CHURCH • Rev. 5, Llttlewood Pastor -SUNDAY, SEPT. 18,1938 11.00 a.m.â€"The Gift of Friend- j -ship. 7.00 p.m.â€"Rev. A. W. March, of | Tyrone. COME AND WORSHIP FRIDAY & SATURDAY! Matinee PORT HOPE Sat, 1.56 The Comedy Sensation “LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY With Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland and Lewis Stone MONDAY and TUESDAY Last Show at 8.20 “The Toy Wife” With Luise Rainer and Melvyn Douglas “11 FROM THE CITY" Starring Joe Penner WEDNESDAY EVE. ONLY Boy Scout Benefit “RICH MAN, ROOR GIRL” With Robert Young, Lew Ayre* and Ruth Hussey A TON OF COAL and 9 Furniture Prizes J EVENINGS 7.00 & 90f”) ST." Subscribe to The Orono Times.