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©BONO WEE ELY TIMES The Orono Weekly Times Established January, 1937. Published every Thursday morning at The Times Office Orono, Ontario All Job Printing Will Receive Our Prompt Attention Advertising Rates on request Subscription, $1.25 Subscription to the United States, $2.00 R. A. F or rester, Publisher Thursday, November 3rd, 1938 What War Does The story of the past twelve months is the story of war and rumours of war, wijth world peace threatened. Some countries are throttling or en- deavouring to throttle neighbour states while others are girding on their armour for an expected conflict. Whiat happens to peaceful; commerce when a country is invaded is a lesson which the au mat trade figures, just completed, convey. We are all affected. War-torn Spain has always been a good customer of Canada, in late years a great, many Canadian, automobiles have been sold there. Three years ago these alone accounted, for over two and a half million dollars. Our total exports of all commodities have now sunk to $32,000 in one â- twelve-month period, China has been invaded by powerful armies and our trade, imports and exports combined, has declined by four and a half million dollars ~hwo a year ago.' We are still getting » little coffee from, Ethopiaâ€"not very much of .itâ€"nolr, indeed, so much as we were getting formerlyâ€"only about four thousand dollars’ worth. Some people prefer the flavour of Abyssinian cof- fee to any other. It grows wild1 in the new Italian colony. Our exports to that country are practically nil. Turning to a more pleasant subject, you will recall that recently the Irish Free State, or Eire as we shall have to learn to call it, and the TTniltéd Kingdom have buried the hatchet. Their trade war is ended and â- in the new agreement. Canada is on the same ground floor. Our exports to Eire have been increasing at a fast rate recently and during the past fis- cal year have jumped from three million odd to five million odd. « * * * * * The Famous Bluenose Most Canadians when they think of the schooner Bluenose may think -of a racer tint the fact is that the ship is a working fisherman-â€"a typical Nov*a Scotia deep sea fishing vessel, making her regular trips 'to the "B'aniks” or offshore fishing grounds. Not long ago 'the Bluenose came Aiaek to her home port of Lunenburg after making a trip to the banks and in her hold were more than 2,000 quintals of fish ready to be processed for the dried fish trade. It’s in between fishing trips and no|t very often as it happens, that â- the Bluenose is a racer. In October the' schooner met ia, Massachusetts fishing vessel, the Gertrude L. Thebaud, which has ; challenged for the championship trophy that the Canadian boat has held for a number of years as the fastest fishing. schooner of the North Atlantic. This was the first race in some years and the Bluenose won the honors again, defeating the Gertrude L. Thebaud three times out of five. Kxcei I: that she has proven fastsels. They are all sturdy sailing ves- cal of Nova Scotia bank fishing veser than others, the Bluenose is typi- eels, capable of withstanding the stormiest kind of weather. They range in size from roughly seventy tons to more 'than 125. When they’re fish- ing they carry crews numbering up to, say, twenty-five. For the most part they use the “long line” method of making their catches, which means ithat they do their fishing from two-man dories which are put overboard on the banks and from1 which “long” lines, each with five or six hundred •short lines attached, are set. The catches consist, in the main, of cod, had- dock, hake and pollock. At certain (times of the year the “bankers” seek fares for use in the tried fish trade, at other seasons mi inkers of them go “fresh fishing,” which is another way of saying that their landings are intended for use on the fresh fish markets. CLARKE TWP. COUNCIL Clarke Township Council held their regular council meeting on Tuesday, November 1st, with all the members present and Reeve T. A. , Reid in the chair. Free use of the ball was granted to the Trustees and Ratepayers As- sociation for the public speaking con- test to be held on November 9th. The council granlted ten dollars to. the Junior Farmers’ Association for the year 1938. The following bills were ordered paid : Taxi to Oshawa re Mrs. Bald- win, $2.2-5; O. W. Rolph, hardware, 50c.; Orono Coal and Lumber Com- pany, coal, $48,77; Dr. 0, E. Wilson, and Dr. W. H. Stanley, re Mrs. Baldwin, $9; Clarence W. Allin, -cartage and cutting wood, $2.50; Orono Weekly Times, printing, $16; R, H. Wood, caretaker, $16.50; Dr. A. F. McKenzie, medical services re A. J. Lockhart, $2; R. IT. Wood, cutting wood, $11.30; R. 11. Wood, weed inspector, $23.60; A. J. Staples, selecting jurors for 19.38, $4; Lyall Lowery, selecting jurors, $4; T. A. Reid, selecting jurors, $4; Mrs. E. J. Randall, R vs F„ $40; Department jf Health, insulin supplied John Hud- son, 86c.; United Counties of North- umberland and Durham, re Phyllis Dawson, Toronto General Hospital, 34 days maintenance, $11.38; W. A. Reid, road supt., voucher No. 11, $455.73. (Sheep claims: O. Cowan; 1 sheep •and 2 cal: tie killed by dogs, $56.00 ; James Dickson, 3 sheep killed by -dogs, $20.00; James Lycett, 2 sheep killed by dogs, $19.00; Austin Turner, 1 sheep killed by dogs, $7.50; George Laing, 1 sheep killed by dogs, $9.00; A. J. Souteh, 1 sheep killed by dogs, $9.00. ,. The council then adjourned to meet OFFICERS’ CONGRESS OF Y.P.U. (Continued from page one) thanked all those who had helped to make the congress a success. Dr. Collier, in hjs talk, spoke on, the new day that the Chinese are facing. He has spent seven years in a hos- pital in Chan m and he told of the changes socially, politically, morally, physically that are taking place there but that the population ns so large that, as in the case of doctors and: dentists when only about twenty a year graduate, it is difficult to advance very rapidly. The worship service in the after- noon was led bythe Pickering Youiig People. Rev. Littiewood gave, the communion address, after which the elders of. the church, administered communion which brought a most successful Congress to a close. -â€"â- â€"------o----------- Port H-o-pe will have a junior hoc- key team again this year, sponsored by the Junior Athletic Club. The Lindsay Retail Merchants’ Association appointed a committee to wait upon the Kiwauis, Rotary and. Canadian Clubs to ask them to bring pressure on the proper author- ities to have the ; Dominion Arsenal at Lindsay reopened. New plants are being built and additions are being added to others plants, while at Lind- say there is a $1,000,000 plant stand- ing idle. -again jn the council chamber of the Town Hall on: Tuesday, December 6th, 1938, at 10 o’clock p.m., for the transaction of general business. KIRBY Mr. Frank Brown was in the village on Tuesday calling on old neighbors. Come again Frank, Miss Maekinnon, who is attending the Collegiate at Oshawa, spent, the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Maekinnon. Mr. and Mrs, P. G. Wallace, of Peterboro, accompanied by their son, Gordon and Mrs. H. Ballard spent Sunday with Miss Pearl and A. Mor- row. Several from here attended the an- niversary service on Sunday and were pleased to have the opportunity of hearing and meeting their former pastor, Rev. W. H. Smythe, of Port Perry. Mrs. W. T. Rigby, of San Fran- cisco, Oak, who has been spending tfhe summer here with her brother, Mr. John Brown arid other realtives, left Monday for home after a pleas- ant visit. The boys had quite an enjoyable time on Monday night moving a few gates, wagons, cultivators dto. We understand they were operating under instructions from the Principal of the Alcademy of Education. Ieskard OongFatulaltions to Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Gay on the birth of a son. Mrs. Horace Best and Ann, Orono, visited wjth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Tennant, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Glover, of Hamilton, spet the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. E. Duvall. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dewell and family, of Bowmanville, spent, Sun- day with her mother, Mrs, Mary Spry. Misses Alice B'airstow and Annie B'airstow, Toronto, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Blairs tow. On Tuesday evening a social was held. A good1 crowd turned out, for a second supper. Proceeds for the an- niversary were approximately $175.00. The Home and School Club will hold its opening meeting on Monday, November 7tih. Everyone welcome. Come and decide aboult the lighting- system for the club room. ENTERPRISE Mr. and Mrs. Len Alldread and Viola spent the week-en in Toronto. Mr. Allen Mùffatt and family, of Bowmanville, were home on Sunday. •Miss Patterson attended the bad- minton dance in Pontypooi on Friday evening. Mrs. Ohas.- Taylor has 'been waiting- on her sister, Mrs. George Hamilton, who is ill. Miss Mae Rahsben-y has returned homo from Montreal after spending the summer there. Master Gerald SccAtt,. of Columbus, is visiting his .cousins, Ernest and Gwendolens Bamisberry, Mr. Thomas Hogg is with her daughter, Mrs. Garnet Goheen, of Bowmiarwilie, whose young son is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ran sherry, also Mr, Keith Henderson, of Sud- bury, visited their parents over the week-end. Sorry to hear of the illness of a former neighbor, Mr. Alex. Walker, who was taken to Toronto for an operation, on ,Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Allen and family, of Peterboro, spent Sunday at Mr. John Moffafttt’s. His mother, Mrs. Lillie Allen, returned home with them after a month’s -visit' here. DURHAM PLOWING MATCH (Continued from page one) Jot Tran, Claremont; Ross Marquis, Sunderland. , Sod, open to all boys under 21 years â€" Ronald Marquis, Sunder- land ; Carl Down, Oshawa ; John Hillman', Port Perry ; Glen Suggett, Oakwood. Open to United Counties Only Jointed Plows in sod â€" Wm, Hoo- ton, Ida; Garnet Rickard, Bowman- ville; Harry MeCamus, Ida; Kenndth Curtis, Cobourg. Narrow Plow in. sod â€" David •Sharpe, da; Gus Anesity, Bailieboro; John, Stopper, Ida. Open to all who have never won a prize in any plowing match â€" J. Omieks hanks, Hampton; Archie Muir, Oourtiee; Wm. Patton, Bailie- boro. 'Boys under 21 years, in sodâ€"Wm. Allin, Newcastle; Jack Hooton, Ida; Alan Dawson, Bailieboro; Neil Yel- lowlees, Enniskillen. Boys 17 years and under, in stubble â€"iMorley Allin, (Newcastle; Harold Hooton, Ida. Two furrow plows, in stubbleâ€"-V. R. Hunter, Cavan; Willis Patton, Auction Sale The undersigned has received in- islt,ructions from OHAJElLES RI DDELL to sell by public auction at LOT 21. CON. 3, CLARKE1 TWP. One mile north and 2 miles east of Newcastle • on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16th, 1938 the following valuable Farm Stock, Feed, Implements, Etc.: HORSES 1 Brown Mare, 15 years; 1 B-ay Home, 16 years. CATTLE 1 Red Cow, 5 years, calf at foot; 1 Grey Oow, 5 years, due March 1st; 1 Red Cow, 6 years, due May 11 ; 1 Red Cow, 7 years, due May 25th; 1 Grey Cow, 8 years, due June 14; 1 Rted Heifer, rising 3 years, due Jan- uary ldt. POULTRY 109 New Hampshire Pullet's; 70 Hens, mostly Leghorns. GRAIN AND FEED ' Quantity of Oats, Raye and Buck- wheat, 500 bushels Turnips; 100 bushels Mangels; 2 1-2 acres of Corn in S-took; Quantity of Mixed Hay. HARNESS Set Double Harness; set -Single Harness, g ood as new. IMPLEMENTS 1 Wagon, 2 set Wheel's; 1 Adams (Sloop Sleigh; 1 12-tooth McCormick Leering Cultivator ; 1 MoOormiek- Deering Slpread'er; 1 10-ft. Deering Horse Rake; 1 McCormick Mower, 5-ft." cut; 1 Massey-Harris Binder, 6- ft. cut; 1 set 4-section Harrows; 1 set Heavy 2Jsection Harrows; 1 Man- drel 'Saw; 1 6-hor,se'â-  Fair,bank Morse Gas Engine, good as new; 1 8-inch plate Brantford Holier Bearing Grain Grinder, good as new; 1 Buggy ; 1 Chatham Fanning Mill with Bagger; 1 McLaughlin Outlier, good1 shape; 1 Heavy Buffalo Robe; 1 set Wilson iSioales, 700 lbs, ; 1 Perrin 2-ffurrow Riding Plow; 1 Ma.-sey-IIarris 11-hoe Drill; 1 Wilkinson Plow, No. 17; 1 Maxwell Slcufller ; 1 Weeder; 1 Gravel Box; 1 Wagon Box; 1 Handy man Cement Mixer; 2 Logging Chains; 1 Crosscut Saw, new; 1 Buck Saw; Oow Chains, 1 'Stone Boat; 1 Wheel- barrow; 2 Eureka Potato Sprayers; Number of Shovels and Forks; No. 12 DeLaval Cream Separator; No. 5 MaisiseyJIarris Cream Separator ; Number of Machine Pulleys; Drive Belt; 3 Grow Bars; 1 Sloythe; 1 Corn Planter; Set of Pulley Blocks, lift 900 lbs. ; 2 Straw Knives ; 1 Buckeye Incubator, 210 egg capacity ; Ideal Incubator, 250 egg capacity ; 1 Brooder, one thousand chick capacity; 3-sécition Fattening Crates; Number of Berry Crates. Few Household Effects. TERMS CASH Sale at 12.30 o’clock sharp. Elmer Wiljnir, Auctioneer A. E. Morton, Clerk. Classified COMING EVENTS The congregation: of St. Saviour’s Church purpose holding their Annual Hot, Supper in the Town Hall on Thursday, November 17th. Supper will be served commencing at 5 p.m. Adults, 35ic. ; Children, 20c, Please re- member the date, A sate of useful and fancy articles will be held during the afternoon and evening. e-43-c. ANNOUNCEMENTS Kendal United Church Thank- offering services Sunday, November 6t.h. Rev. Lackey, of Enniskillen, conducting the morning service at 14.00 a,m. Rev. W, Raokham, of Hampton, conducting the evening service at 7.30 p.m. Shiloh Choir will furnish the music alt both servi- ces. b-41-c. The Trustees and Ratepayers As- sociation of Durham County will meet in the Town Hal, Orono, on November 9th, at 2 p.m., when an in- teresting educational program will be given. Address, Health in relation to our schools. Speaker from, the De- partment, also Mr. M. A. Campbell, Toronto, Inspectors Snyder of Port Hope, and Qanmon of Oshawa. -Show your interest in educational work by attending evening session at 7.30 p.m. PubOfc Speaking Contest, 18 con- testants, everyone worth hearing. En- courage the children by altrbending. Both meetings free. Mrs. Ruasel Os- borne, President; Mrs. J. R. Cooper, Secretary-Treasurer. b-41-c. Professional Directory DENTAL DR. J. 0. MILNE, Dental Sur- geon, Orono. Office hours : 0.0® 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 eiae» and at reasonable rates. Communicate with him at Perl; Perry, Ontario, or see his Glerks, A„ J. Staples or A. E. Morton, at Orono, for date. FOR SALE •Seven-roomed frame house, on Main Street South.. Apply to Dewey Harness, Orono. c-42-p. HOUSE FOR SALE Cement-Brick, six rooms, good stable and garage, also garden. Ap- ply at Orono Times Office. ic-42-p. CARD PARTY Newcastle L.O.L. No. 265, will hold a Card Party in the Community Hal on Friday evening, November 4th, eammencing at 8.00 p.m. Prizes will 'be given for Bridge, 500 and Euchre. Lunch. Admission, 25c. G. RICHARDS Practical Watchmaker All Repaire to Witches, Clocks, and Jewellery, will receive our prompt attention ‘North Carolina will use cotton and rubber floor covering and cotton wall- board in building its exhibit for the New York World’s Fair. Bailieboro; Jack Varcoe, Bailieboro; Cliff Paitton, Bailieboro. Tractors in sodâ€"Kenneth Mie- Mat.ii, Oimemee. MeMattn was not eligible for prize as he is not resi- dent, of the township so prize goes to Gordon Leask, Taunton; W. S. Staples, Bowmanville; H. Muir, Oourtiee. Youngest Plowman â€" Morley Al- lin, Newleas'tle, 16 years. Best Team of Horses â€" Jack Ba- ker, Solina; Clarence Link, Hamp- ton'. GOOSE DINNER The Annual Goose Dinner of Park Street United Church, Orono, will be held on Tuesday, November 8th, 1938, commencing ,a,t 5 p.m. An excellent programme, including Intimate Im- pressions on a trip in Russia and across Siberia, ' given by MRS. EVELYN BATEMAN World Traveller of Oshawa and who has spoken eight times in her home city of Oshawa. Music by Mrs. A. A. Drummond and a Mixed: Quartette, also Piano Solos by Miss Gladys Cayley, and other music. A radio will be installed to give the evening news. Admission, Adults, 50c. ; Children, 25c. DANCE Don’t forget the dance in the town hall, Oromo, on F ri day even- ing. Music furnished by Stan Payne’s Rock-ola. Admission, 25c. OoL. F. D, Boggs, K.O., who has been Crown Attorney for the Unit- ed Clounltiiies -of Northumberland: and Durham since 1680, terminated that position on November 1st and that Harry li. Deyinnn, of Oshawa, will succeed Ool. Boggs. The pupils of Orono Continuation iSldhool held -a Halilowe’en party in the school on Wednesday evening. Hallowe'en passed off quietly in town on Monday night, with very little damage being done. CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES Lists of growers having Certified Seed available may now be secured from your Agricultural Representative Seed requirements for next year SHOULD BE ORDERED NOW Certified Seed is your best protection against disease BUY NOW Co operation & Markets Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture. PARK STREET ORONO John J. Gilfillan 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 Orono Tinshop Agent for Pease Furnaces Repairs for all makes of Stoves and Furnaces We make all sizes of Pipes R. E. LOGAN PROPRIETOR Centre St. Orono Phone 30 r 1$ » j PARK ST. UNITED CHURCH | Rev. S. Littiewood. Pastor SUNDAY, NOV. 6th 111.00 a.m.â€"Domoeraoy of Faith. I 7.00 p.ni.â€" Remembrance. PORT HOPE “My Bill” Kay Francis At Her Best 1H L P 5 r A Y & FRIDAY Last Show 8.30 “The S?:ni in N.Y.” A Thriller ! SATURDAY-2.30, 6.45, 9.00 Zane Grey’s Latest “Mysterious Rider” With a Canadian Douglass Dumbrille In His First Big Role MONDAY AND TUESDAY “Shopworn , Angel” Margaret Sullivan James Stewart Laurel & Hardy Last Time Together BLOCKHEADS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Shows at 7,00 and 9.00 BOBBY BREEN In His Skating Hit ‘‘Breaking the Ice’