The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1935 P»g« F*r* THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, issued every Thursday morning by H. ~ Keyes. Subscription $2.00 annum in advance; $2.50 to U.S.A. Transient advertisements 12 c per line first insertion and 8 cents per line for aach additional insertion. Business cards not exceed ing one inch $7 per ajnum. Yearly at uniform rates. MEDICAL Qr.W. PORTE MARSHALL, Physician and Surgeon, King StTeet, Colborne. Telephone 71. a c McGlennon, b. a. m.d.. cm. Office opposite the Fire Hall, King St., Colborne. Telephone No. 123w. Residence King St. East, Telephone No. 123j. DENTAL DR. E. J. GAR FAT, Dentist, has taken over the office formerly occupied by Dr. Campbell, Fowler Block, Colborne, Ont. 37-31 GEO. A. GROVER, K.C., Barrister & Solicitor, 371 Bay Street, Toronto. Phone Adelaide 3816. A. D. HALL, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office, King Street, residence, Division Street, Colborne, Ontario. £16-34 rRANK l. WEBB, B.A., LL.B., K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, &c, 414 Bay Street, Toronto. At Colborne on Saturdays and Court Days. The wools of prime interest ii ternational trade are merino cross-bred. Canada, New Zealand, the British Isles, Irish Free State, Argentina, Uruguay, Chili and Brazil (which also produces carpet wool) are producers of cross-bred wool. Merino is the prevalent type of wool of Australia, Union of South Africa, and the United States. Carpet wool is turned out by Soviet Russia, China, India, French Africa, Turkey, Iran, Syria, Peru, Bolivia, Mexico, and Ecuador. Very interesting and satisfactory conferences on the Canadian Dressed Poultry situation have been held by officers of the Poultry Services, Dominion Department of Agriculture, with one of the largest buyers of dressed poultry in London, England. During this year, this firm has already handled approximately 9,000 boxes of Canadian chickens. - If you have something to sell at a price others are willing to pay, a classified advt. in the Express will sell it WANTED USED WINDOW SHUTTERS wanted. Six 50% inches by 1614 inches; Fourteen 66% inches by 16% ins. Apply at Express Printing Office, Colborne. o31x A COMEBACK A Scot was at the top of the quei ' at a railway booking office, with s: ■ Americans behind him. Sandy's discussion with the clei : was lengthy, and one of the Ame cans behind became restive, callil f out, "I'd rather have six America i in front of me than one Scotsman "Ah, yes," said Sandy. "I heard* German say that in the war. RIGHT. As a teacher I have heard funny things said by children, this is the best. "What is cowhide chiefly for?" I said to my class one da A boy raised his hand. "To the cows together, sir," was the 1 !i.'.ed FOR SALE INSURANCE 6. e. R. WILSON, General Inauracne and Real Estate Agent, Money to Loan at 5 to 6 per cent. Office Brunswick Block, Colborne, Ontario, Phones--Office 10, residence 13. MARRIAGE LICENSES AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEER and REAL ESTATE BROKER. The undersigned is an experienced auctioneer -- pays for the clerk, pays for the advertising, and guarantees a satisfactory dale or positively no pay. Sales conducted anywhere in the Province. Pure tred stock sales a specialty. Phone at my expense. ARNOLD POOLE, Castleton, Ontario. Phone No. 10r23. OSCAR C. MORGAN Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker BRIGHTON P.O. Box 288. Phone 245. 38-tim EXPERIENCED AND GENERAL AUCTIONEER and Real Estate Broker. Convincingly lowest rates for thorough service. Phone 78r23. S. E. ROBINSON. Colborne R.R. 3, Ontario. E. QUINN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Colborne - - Ontario Day or Night Calls P-omptly Attended MOTOR HEARSE Phone 111 - Colborne J. BLACKLOCK & SON Grafton Directors of Funeral Services MOTOR HEARSE IN CONNECTION Day or Night Calls Promptly Attended PHONE 38, GRAFTON QUANTITY OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale, at F. A. Fhilp'i Feed Store, Colborne. o31tf FINDLAY QUEBEC HEATER, standard size, for sale. In good condition. Call Phone 68rl3, Colborne, Ont. o24-n7 PAIR MEN'S KID GLOVES. Owner may have same on proving ownership and paying expenses. E Mallory, Colborne. LADY'S HANDBAG containing a sum of money and various articles'. Owner may have same on proving property and paying expenses incurred. Queens Hotel, Colborne, Ontario. o3-~ WOOD FOR SALE WOOD FOR SALE--dry mixed, single stove cord $2.00, delivered. H. 1. Allen, Castleton. Phone: Oastle-33-r3. o-n WORK WANTED POSITION AT LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING wanter by young woman. In town preferred. Apply at Express Printing Office. o3~ PLAIN SEWING WANTED--to do at at home, especially children's clothing. Reasonable charges. Apply to Express Printing Office, Colborne. Phone 44. o3tf FARMS FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE--100 acres, more or less, in the Township of Percy, 1 mile north of Warkworth. Spring well and: cistern. About 4 acres of hardwood. House and barn and sheds in good repair. Sold with or without live stock and implements. Apply at Express Printing Office. FARM--One hundred and two acres, more or less, on County road, two miles east of Vernonville, lot 4, concession 3. 80 acres tillable, now in pasture. Young bearing orchard. Trout creek through centre. Good growth of wood. Good stock or grain farm. Cash or terms arranged. Apply M. J. Dodd, 114 Dovercourt Road, Toronto. o24tf An old Dutchman, returning to Holland from a visit to the States, ■was asked by a friend what in his estimation was the strangest thing had noticed and he replied, "The United States has many wonderful things, but the strangest is a drink, called the cocktail--and here is how they make it. They put in whiskey to make it strong, then water to make it weak; gin to make it hot and ice to make it cold; lemon to make.it sour, sugar to make it sweet: then they say, Here's to YOU! And dririk it themselves."--New Glasgow News. DUNDONALD October 29th, 1935 Mr. Robert Broomfield was guest of Average farm values per head of sheep, swine and poultry in 1934 increased over those of 1933. cattle alone showing slightly lower value. Milch cows decreased in value from $31 to $29 per head, and other cattle remained unchanged at $17. S" increased from $4. to $4.18; swine from $8.89 to $9.86, and poultry from 56c to 59c per head. According to the latest estimates there were 55,700,00 sheep in North America in 1934. Canada had 3,400,-000; the United Satates 52,200,000, and Newfoundland 100,000. In 1933, the number of sheep in the world was estimated at 688,300,000. If at first you don't succeed Try, try to pay us a little on your subscrip-' tion, if it is in arrears. The label is your bill The Colborne Express HOUSE FOR SALE BUILDING MATERIAL Rough and Dressed Lumber, Flooring, Clapboards, etc CUSTOM SAWING W. W. MUTTON Colborne, R. R. 2 Phone--Castleton 19r3. BRUNSWICK HOTEL Colborne First-Class Meals and Accommodation 6ive us a call when in Colborne J„ F. WOLFRAIM . - Proprietor REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Farms ranging from 3 acres up Prices Reasonable Alto WoodUm!, Town and Village Property. Will exchange In sume cases. S. E. ROBINSON Real Estate Dealer and Auctioneer Phone 78r23, Colborne TRAPPING and HUNTING LICENSES may be procured from W, F. GRIFFIS Rexall Druggist -- Colborne B. J. WALLER ELECTRICAL SERVICE HOUSE.W .RING and REPAIRS Electrical Appliances Repaired REASONABLE PRICES Phone 65 COLBORNE Butter Wrappers at Express Office HOUSE AND LOT on corner Division and Earl Streets, Colborne. Attractive newly decorated house, garden and orchard, barn, garage, chicken house. Rent reasonable. Apply A. D. Hall, Colborne. Phone 140 FARMS TO RENT 200 ACRE FARM, lately occupied by Alex. Dunbar, about 2J miles Northwest of Colborne. Barn on North 100 acres. New barn and chicken house are being erected on the South 100 acres, adjoining house. Apply to G E. R. WILSON, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Colborne. jl6tf QUEENS HOTEL COLBORNE Under,New Management FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS at Reasonable Rates GARAGE IN CONNECTION FELIX J. MURPHY, Proprietor SPECIAL GUN LICENSES are required this year For Sale at GRIFFIS' DRUG STORE Colborne Local and Long Distance TRUCKING at reasonable rates ICE for sale at reasonable price ALBERT WALLER Phone 28 Colborne AUCTION SAfcft^ Household Effects AND REAL ESTATE . the property of MRS. Wm. MORGAN CHURCH STREET, COLBORNE SATURDAY, NOV. 9th j 1935, at 1.30 p.m. 1 Dining Room Suite, table, buffet, and 6 chairs 1 Book Case 1 Singer Sewing Machine, like nej 1 Walnut Couch 1 Gramaphone and records 4 Oak Rockers 1 Hall Rack and Mirror 1 Large Mirror 1 Parlour Suite, 4-pieco 2 Arm Chairs 6 Oak Chairs 1 Oak Extension Table 3 Small Oak Tables 2 Linoleum Rugs 9x12 1 Rug on front room 1 Stove, with oven, new 1 Quebec Heater 1 Electric two-plate 1 Electric Iron 1 Electric Toaster 1 Electric Radio, Westinghouse 1 Brass Bed, mattress and springs 1 Dresser, white, large, new 1 Dressing Table white, and bench 1 Iron Bed, springs and mattress 1 Oak Dresser and stand 1 Large Brass Bed, springs and mat- 1 Oak Dresser 2 Stands 1 Chest Drawers 1 Couch 1 Morris Chair 1 Kitchen Clock Several Pictures Quantity of Bedding Number of Stove Pipes Quantity of Dishes and Fruit 4 Cords Hardwood, cut 3 times Garden Tools 1 Eaton Cream Separator, 900 lb, 1 Wicker Table 1 Lawn Mower 1 Vacuum Sweeper 1 Small Desk 1 Folding Steel Cot, springs mattress. TERMS OF CHATTELS CASH REAL ESTATE--Consistng of house and lot on Church Street. House in first-class condition, new chimneys, re-decorated and painted inside. This is a very fine home, and a beautiful location. Terms to suit purchaser. Possession at once. Colborne friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Jones, Castleton, spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Tuck. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowie of Colborne were recent guests of Mrs. E. Tuck. Mr. Melville M. Dudley, Toronto, visited Dundonald relatives Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chapman were guests of Mr. Wallace Chapman, of Brighton, on Sunday.. Mr and Mrs. Claude Goodrich anc family visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo Graham, Castleton, on Sunday. Mr. Bernard Pomeroy, Castleton, and Mr. Arthur Kenney, Shiloh, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Eddy. Mr. Hugh Mutton and sister Nellie, and niece Marjorie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mutton and Miss Mae Mutton. Miss Mabel Allen returned to Ottawa on Friday, after over a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Broomfield. Miss Eimma Wright, on the staff of the Cobourg General Hospital, attended the chicken pie supper of EVien Church and spent Wednesday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Toronto, (Mary Goodrich) enjoyed the big supper in the hall on Wednesday and spent Thanksgiving with relatives at "The Poplars." Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rose and family of Smithfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery over the weekend and accompanied them on a visit to Colborne friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mutton visited Miss Helen Waite, Sharon, who was so painfully scalded and they were pleased that she was recovering from so serious an accident. Mr. W. L. Dunnett, accompanied by his nephew, Mr. Garnet Mutton, left on Saturday for Bowmanville, where he is making his home with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Dickenson. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Irwin, Mr. J. F. Wright and Mrs. P. N. Grosjean and children attended the funeral of Mrs. D. Hurlburt Orser, Warkworth, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dunnett accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Lawrence of Oak Heights on a pleasant trip to Belleville on Sunday, where they enjoyed the day with Mr. and Mrs. O. Dingman attended two services at Morganston on Sunday, it being the silver anniversary of Morganston United Church. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Goodrich also attended the service.. r Mr. and Mrs. Austin Eddy, accompanied by their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Young and daughters, and Mrs. Dick-of Perth Road, called on a number of relatives and friends at Castleton on Monday. On Sunday last a number of rela-ves from Brighton, Peterboro and Toronto joined in celebrating ity-third birthday of Mr. Willie Samis, at his home in Old Dundonald. neighbours also wish him many happy returns of the day. On Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald, and on Sunday Mr. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wright and children visited a much loved relative, Mrs. George Purdy, at Bowmanville. and found her improved in health. Among the Eden congregation attending the anniversary services at Colborne United Church were Mr. J. F. Wright, Mrs. C. N. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Honey and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Chap- The VERNONVILLE October 29th, 1935 i several cases of mumps ighbourhood, iMr. Eric Munroe, Port Hope, spent the weekend with Mr. Alex Woodruff. Mir. Jack Cowey is busy in the erection of a garage on his property here. Mrs. Thelma Lindquist and children visited relatives here on Sunday week. Mr. Bert Belmont of Bloomffield spent last weekend with his mother, Mrs. Belmont. Miss Millie McGregor of Castleton has returned home, after spending a few days with friends here. Mr. Ray McBrien is improving the appearance of Mr. W. Gillespie's residence with a coat of paint. Mr. George Amos of Toronto was a Thanksgiving visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Salisbury. Mr. Max Creighton was in Lakeport on Thursday, attending the funeral of the late Fred McGlennon. We are glad to hear little Glenn Johnston, who has been very sick with stomach flu, is much improved. Mr. Sylvester Drumn attended the shower tendered Miss Loretta Clarey at Grafton on Wednesday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Massey and family, Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack M-assey visited Mrs. S. Wilson l Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rathburn and Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Crews of Trenton ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Litst-1 on Saturday. Thanksgiving Day was observed at our school on Monday instead of Thursday. Monday seemed the popular day generally. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McKim, Miss Verna McKim and Mrs. Susie Cun- ngham of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Litster on Thursday last. Mr. Hubbs of Belleville, Frost & Wood supervisor of this idstrict, made his final trip for the season on Wednesday and reports the best season for many years. Several from here attended the concert on Friday evening in Grafton Town Hall and Anniversary Services of the United Church in Grafton on Sunday. The sympathy of this neighbourhood is extended to the family of the late Mrs. A. McMann, whose cheery and active personality will be greatly missed in her home and circle of friends. Mr. James Kerr attended the concert given by Doctor Fricker and his choir at the Presbyterian Church in Cobourg on Thursday evening last, and report the finest musical treat of a lifetime. Acquaintances of Mr. Ben Tripp were sorry to hear of the accident which befell Mrs. Tripp and himself, when a transport hit their buggy as they were returning home from Cobourg, on Saturday of last week. Fortunately, although the buggy was damaged considerably, Mr. and Mrs. Tripp got off with a shaking up and a pretty bad scare. The Importance of Personal Habits The subject of personal habits is a very ticklish one, one which needs careful handling. It is an old saying that "Fools rush in where angels fear to tread," and in this case we will take the fool's chance. In fact, that is what many people are doing in their careless personal habits with fire every day of their lives. Perhaps the most effective way to approach the . matter, in a Fire Prevention Week sermon, is to relate the results of some personal habits in other people, as people generally like to hear about the other fellow. A man dropped a cigarette in a rubbish pile in a rooming house and burned to death eleven people. A man dropped his cigarette in a couch in the lobby of a hotel. Fire started at 3 a.m. and resulted in the death of four people. A mother in one of our leading col-ege cities, LAKEPORT October 29th, 1935 Mr. Ben Moore of Agincourt spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Marion Irvine of Toronto spent a few days at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Coffey of Cobourg visited friends here on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Cowie of Colborne visited Miss Jennie Nichol on Sunday. Mrs. P. Tamblyn and daughter Marie have returned home, after visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pogue and son of Toronto spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. J. Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller of Toronto spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hart. Mr. and Mrs. F. McGlennon and daughter Vivian of Toronto spent a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bull and baby of Wooler visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coffey, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Redhead and family of Agincourt spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swain and family of Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coffey, on Thursday. with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pendergast. A number from here attended the anniversary services held in Colborne United Church on Sunday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McGlennon and family of Peterboro were home, attending the funeral of his father, the late Mr. Fred McGlennon. Mr. Douglas Irvine, Mrs. Andy Crawford and family of Toronto were home on Thursday, attending the funeral of their uncle, the late Mr. Fred McGlennon. We extend our sympathy to the family of the late Mr. Fred McGlennon, who passed away on Monday, October 21st, 1935, after a lengthy illness. The funeral was held from his late residence to Lakeport Cemetery, on Thursday, October 24th. WARKWORTH Mrs. Geo. Carlow of Hamilton is visiting her sister. Mrs. H. S. Ayles- Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Kelly and Patricia visited friends at Chesley and Toronto. Miss Janet Ddck, Reg. N., Toronto, has been spending the past week with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garbutt, Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr. F. W. Garbutt. Harold Partridge and Lorne Mitchell of Queen's University, Kingston, were home over the week-end. r. and Mrs. C. F. Rutherford and family of Vernonville spent Sunday the home of Mr. Herbie Minor. Miss Hilda Garbutt and Miss and Mrs. Ledbetter of Toronto visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Garbutt i Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Smooker and her sister,. Mrs. Bruce Dingman of Kenora, have been visiting their brother and sister, Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. Russell McGillivray, Margaret and Colin of Ottawa spent the week- at the home of her parents, Mr. " and Mrs. W. J. Baker. Mr. Norman Gummer's barn at Nor-ham and this year's crop were totally destroyed by fire on Thursday of last week. The exhaust from a trac-engine being used for threshing is said to have set fire to a stack of grain. Warkworth fire engine responded to the call for help, and although the heat was very fierce the surrounding buildings were saved. The animals were also saved. The loss i partly covered by insurance. MORGANSTON October 29th, 1935 IMiss Mildred Evely is spending a few days with Mrs. Madill. Mrs. Madill and Frank attended the wedding of her nephew in Toronto, for the five hundredth Saturday night, time perhaps, started a fire wflth The many relatives of the late Mr. coal oil. The fire she started burned Morgan attended his funeral on Sat-death three children besides her- urday, at Colborne. [, Miss Mary Morrison, teacher at -i man dropped a match on a garage Springbrook. spent the weekend with floor, walked on and left it. A six-1 Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Clarence Goodrich, assisted by Miss Mae Mutton, entertained her Sunday School class of seventeen wide-awake girls and boys at her home last Saturday afternoon. After spending a happy afternoon, and partaking of a most delicious supper. Miss Alice Graham, a member of the class who is about to move with her parents to Keene, was presented with a beautiful necklace as a token of appreciation. All regret Alice's removal from our neighbourhood. ^ {The annual chicken pie supper of Eden United Church on Wednesday of last wool-, was very largely attended and all seemed satisfied with the abundance and variety of excellent food well served. The program after, in the Church which was crowded to the doors, consisted of vocal and instrumental music, readings, etc, The Pastor presided. It was near midnight when the meeting closed. Amounts received--Sunday collections and the Wednesday supper--over $150.00. On the eve of his departure for his new home in Bowmanville, Mr. W. L. Dunnett was honoured by a j farewell party at the home of Mr. Garnet Mutton, attended by about 50 j started „ .. neighbours and friends. The evening 1 ed fatally. I So™e much-needed road was made pleasant by music and sing-! Do you always think about the saf- being done in our vicinity, ing, and games and visiting with re- j ety and welfare of those about you ' A number from here attended the freshments and the cup of tea that! when you discard your match and :*funeral in Cobourg of Mrs. Simon cheers. An address on behalf on the i cigarette stub? Are you mindful of} Jaynes. a former resident here, community, read by Mrs. W. E. i the safety of children in your homej Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Chesterfield, also kind and thoughtful to the extent) of providing safety I W. Underwood and her sister, Miss words spoken by his Pastor, showed1 matches, and keeping them out of. Mary Baptist in the loss of their appreciation of the long and useful ! their reach? Do you have proper ' father, Mr. R. Baptist, life of our neighbour, who has spent respect for the dangerous properties! Weekend visitors included: over half a century in Dundonald. He of gasoline and always handle it with Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson and family will he especially missed in Eden j care? --Peterboro Examiner. : at Castleton. Church, of which he has been a lib-1 - I Messrs. J. and W. Underwood at eral supporter and in which he has I M'r- George Carruthers, on the Front Mrs. Ireland of Brighton is spend-g a couple of weeks with Mr. Roy Darling's and other friends. IMr. and Mrs. Johnston and daught-rs of Toronto visited her omther, Mrs. VanB! ricom, and attended the anniversary services. The total receipts of the United Church Silver Jubilee Services and year-old child found it and ignited her clothing which resulted in burns \ that caused her death a few hours Man attempted to sleep and smoke \ at the same time--result, he set the • bed afire, was overcome with smoke, and removed in an unconscious state. Only the timely arrival of the fire 1 department saved him from being1 supper, on Sunday and Monday, were cremated alive. I nearly $400. Two hundred on Sunday Some grown-ups placed "Strike- and tne balance at the supper. Anywhere" matches on the kitchen I - table. Two small children acted upon j the implied suggestion, and carrying' ACADEMY HILL to their_playhouse, innocently! October 29th, 1935 . Result, little boy burn- held many offices. A parting gift was i Skunk-fair grass, or wild barley, presented him--a large, clear-type, is a native perennial occurring from beautifully bound hymnary, with the | Lake Superior westward, particularly, expressed hope that be may for many, in alkaline soil where better grasses find comfort in the Church cannot thrive. It is found occasionally of his choice. Mr. Dunnett replied in! in Eastern .Canada. This grass is a mer. After sing-j serious enemy to western stockmen, Tie that Binds." i being a source of injury to horses, and "God Will Take Care of You.", cattle and sheep, through the barbed the gathering closed with many good-: seeds and awns penetrating the soft bye wishes to their esteemed neigh- tissue of the animal's mouths and hour. I causing irirtation and inflamed ulc- Mrs. J. Underwood in Toronto. IMPORTANT DATES November 12-15 -- Ottawa Winter Fair. November 20-28--Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Toronto. December 3-5 -- Ontario Provincial Winter Fair, Guelph, Ont. November 30-Dec. 7.--International Live Stock Exposition and Hay and Grain Show, Chicago.