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Residonts of the annsview district are reminded of the annual fowl sup- Iltf in the Downsviow United Church l nnday nifht. Supper will be from 6 to 8 am a good program is being looked forward to. The talent will be from the Fwd Victor Mission, 'ith Rov. Mr. Honeyset and an 18- Fil): orchestra. The Women's Asso- iation held their monthly meetini at the home of Mrs. Walter Die in. Mrs. Moddle gave a helpful talk on Thanksgivin , and final ttrranirent.ettta wow made For the fowl supper. Mrs. Harman and Mrs, Swimkll assisted the hostess with refreshments. War is brin waged from the air on an invader that one 5 fo ward yen Scotland inch by inc: {he invader I! Macks-n. An endless battt8 has teen unit-d on again-t it every year since men first kept rattle. and an the "sources of science have proved more or less futile. One of the most effec- hye destroyers of brackon is a solu- hon of sulphuric acid, but how to T git with the host miles is I.” . In Rentrunhin an “who find with elaborate '."'aix,','W; ”as and tanks of the acid W 'he. mm with m. The firs! an: m -tisNetrter been. of go; gum, in an in! " It” 430 MAIN N. Repairs to all makes of cars and trucks. We specialize in Automotive M.achine Work. We will be glad to give you an insp_ection and estimate BILL MATTHEWS, Pm. POPULAR PIANO PLAYING Bednnerl " Admin“ sum Conno- Pup": prepared for Conservumry and Trlnlty Calla)" Exam-p in Plano. Voice. Thom-y. and sum Slnking Len-an- Strklly Prlv-u Term. lie-Iona“. " IAIN ST. N. PHONE - Halon Conservatory Branch SPECIAL CLASSES FOR YOUNG CHILDREN' Toronto Conservator: Of Musk: . wns'rou BRANCH ‘ Han and John Sta, Westoqs nu Wm Rd., Mt. Deming “one, Singing, Violin, Theory, Dining, Elocutlon. Guitar, etc. Lloydbml: 9240 Weston 1051M WATERMAN srubl'o North End (?yrt, Machine Shop Maripn Russell Demorest LT.C.|I. , Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1951M Lloydbrook 9240 R,ii,irt]fi,ii,ifii,i,!iji,? PRtDAY, 00103211 A, IN" ‘5" tN "F' SPOTLAND PHONE 24615 T Special Class Prices Radiator cores of any type installed. Radia- tors cleaned, re-ttash- ed, and blown out. Our workmanship is guar- anteed to give satisfac- tion. Estimates free. Auto Body and Fender Repairs HE, BALLET and TAP DANCING TAUGHT RADIATOR REPAIRS All Work Guaranteed Downsview WESTON 1051M LLoydbrook 9240 Pve-Sehool (ge MA North Mini H. BAXTER Scarlett Rd. and Riverside Dr. PHONE 303W 'new um}; FROM mrunsmxz ‘HUNT To HOCKEY. Mr. Migpul J. Roddon, Sports Editor of the oronto Globe says, "Everyone interested in ioneer achievements, in family his- ifory or limpl in on, should read earn and 'l/IC. you of them wit! discover thing: they never knew be- tore and they" will give approval un- Muted." It is' as a hocke referee that "Mike" isexrobably {est known. He has handl the "bell and whistle" in the 0.H.A.;, Mercantile Hockey, Inter- collegiate, Canpro; International, Am- eriean Association. CanadiamAmer- ican, and National Hockey Leagues, and is considered one of the two most fearless and efficient hockey referees in the world. ' "Mike," as Mr. Rodden is known in his circle of friends and in sporting activities, was born in the little town of Manama, and moved to Toronto in 1917 so thaf he knows sport from the rural an we I as the urban angle. He was educated at Queens and Ottawa College where he took a rominenv. part in rugby and hockey. Swing his rugby career he has coached the A_rg9nnuts and the Hamilton Tigers of the Ipter-provincia1; the Parkaale Canoe Club Seniors of the O.R.F.U.; and the Crosse & Blackwell profes- tit'itl team of last year. This year e is the master-mind of the Aromint Professional and the University of Toronto Schools rugby teams. ', In his introduction to Mr. Perkins Bull's book, now on the presses of a Peel printer, Mr. Rodden calls the volume "an enthralling, interesting and instructive story . . . of the deeds of athletes who have made the name of Canada famous in the annals of sport". He believes that "these con- eise tales of yester-year will revive memories of a glorious Past and in- spire the sportsmen 0 today to 'etttulate the feats of their fathers." Such opinions have been expressed " every,wtllctewn_spytt,srr_tsir1 who has Gild "iik6iCiA"Ffiririi'rVA"K"i: mm T? yocifFiy, . It/s f.ittinit __ - V ..,v___._. .. ..= ......., that residents of Peel should not miss the unique opportunity offered by Mr. Wm. Perkins Bull, K.C., in this study of the sporting sons of the psunty and their achievements. OVER 200 PARTAKE OF A _" SUPPER AT PALESTINE The pastor, Rev. R. G. Davtmn, act- ed as chairman for the excellent pro- gramme which followed the supper. 'Soloistst, Miss Jessie Jamieson, of 'Cooksville, and Mr. A. S. Thomas, of Brampton; Duets by Mr, and Mrs. A. S. Thomas; Elocutionists, Mr. Harold Johnson and Master Raymond John- son, of Brampton; and James Algie, comet solos, of Brampton. All of the Enjoyable Program Provided in Evening by Home and Outside Talent MALTON.-orte of the most tsue- cessful fowl suppers of the season was held in Palestine United Church under the auspices of the Ladies' Association p, Palestine on Tuesday evening, Octo- er 16th. Over the hundred people enjoyed the tasty foods arranged so inviting- ly on the tables decorated with pump- kiny, holding all the season’s fruits. tuna umuulg a" sue seasons trans. Ail projects of the Association have been a success and this fowl supper was another, another milestone in the hit.t/rry of this_energetje -yss9ciation. Emailing Mr. Wm. Perkins Bull's Pt Liam, FROM RATTLESNAKE ,eesrejrc-i-ctrk-d 'rtst.tttdthear-doattttertM' h. At ht the]! ”with firg'.fit'1"ifaTa'.'t'= m M 8d="ah'lll"2lvdgttf?itt J. Radish gram were wum'ly applauded and “FREE?! Q39 , . .. A mama) rum. tf, by the u- toeiatiort, VII ut u or uh uld left for anyone WHY?“ t, my the moder- ate nun naked or it. _l!nny " Dam The Tmut Junior Farmen' Ar mention he!!! I dance on 2lfg eve.. Ising, Oct. Nth. in Dixie Public hool. Itis" well attended. Rev. N. D. MacKinnon, of Norval, will Ixfl,",yg, pulpit: in all the churches on t e circuit with Rev. Jas. Brown on Sunday, Oct. 28th, accord- ml: to the arrangements made at Pres- by ery for a general embryo. The waiting ministers will set brth the needs of the church in general. F Miss Wilhelmine Galbraith spent a few days last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whalley, Toronto. Miss Rena Man. of Toronto, visit- ed over the V week-end with Miss Lenore Garbutt. F, A number of villagers are on the sick list, among them be_ing Mrs. Wm. Lewis and Mrs. Muir. To all of them we offer our sympathy. Mr. John Brocklebank was removed from his home to Peel Memorial Hos- pital on Saturday, October 20th, by Dr. Hetherington for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. J. Curry have removed from the village and will make stheir home in Toronto. APPENDICITIS CASE B CARED FOR BY CAPTAIN Wireless Instruction Used by Liner Master to Save Steward’s Life A ship's captain is not only "mon- arch of all he surveys" when upon the high seas, but his responsibilities are numerous and tremendous. When there is no doctor on board and a member of the crew falls ill, his is the duty to administer medical atten- tion to the ailing, in addition to his other onerous duties. Such a case occurred recently when the chief steward of the Canadian Constructor, of the Canadian National Steamships, was taken suddenly ill when in the middle of the Pacific Ocean upon the recent voyage of that ship from Aus- tralia and New Zealand to Montreal. Captain J. C. Webb diagnosed the trouble as acute appendicities. Using the wireless, he communicated with a surgeon on a New 'Jealanddroup4 pas- senger steamer, who confirmed the captain's diagnosis and instructed him, over the air, what treatment to give. For three weeks, Captain Webb faithfully followed the instructions imparted to him, having the man un- der observation night and day. The 'result was that upon the arrival of the ship, in Montreal, the patient had 1surficiiritiy recovered to ,visit the Canadian National Railways clinic, (where the doctor informed him that ‘so successful had been the treatment ithat no operation was required. 2etuT,'gaTaNNet mm “a and “I VI: . "loner, H ttme-e-sa, tte we: my. 1t.1tt'Tdgetg2fl; “with the ~th|lll¢h Tom. “I m (M) an! 11tt'fr I! 'teteer “3."! oml ,',t'ttig'.tiefel2tet,tegt “a . t 'm 'lrlat",1'gt'lari'h'll'dl, in. M in. a... no THE TIMES a ‘GUIDE C-'---'-'--"'"'----"-------------------------- . icok i Wi I £503..“ e 3%!“st _l1!l.ers- munm.mmum thmeri.aettod-+edtreehioe+ him ofthetmraeedt_ethe Warm-Hum. Ida: aritqeoaehrrmsttr-tt-attt. Ge-iM-aM-rar-ttgt, We eueerhente-debrtkeMtNeet Meu_hmmheorC-dbt- --The Ward One group of the South York Liberal Women's Association moved a vote of confidence in Rt. Hon. William L. Mackenzie King at a well-attended meeting held Tuesday night__in the local clubrooms. operation among local organTzations and advised the members not to sit back, but to get into the battle and hold its party. as ‘W Amt]. I and -ird ”hi-M” nil --Running out from m front of his home on to the roadway, three-year- old William Baker, of M)3 Westmount avenue, was struck down by a south- bound truck, and sum-red minor bruises to the face and body. He was removed to his home by J. Engleman, Westmount avenue, driver uf the truck, and attended by Dr. D. P. have been announéed by Principal A. Willace of Etobieoke are three of the winners, left to right: Doris Bull ' winner l thorn scholarship; Mary Reid, winner of two scholarships and David Lyle Streight awards; Evelyn Cook, winner l scholarship. CLAIRENILLE.-A'he best plowing match of recent years was held last Friday on the farm of Robert Wright at Claireville under the auspices of the Peel Plowmen's Association. Al- though entries in the various classes were no more numerous than'in previ: ous years, the work done by the com- petitors was greatly advanced, accord- ”1% to James MacLean, Richmond Hi 1, who acted as judge. Wilson, Mono Road, president of the association; W. J. Lowe, Brampton; J. A. Carroll, director of fairs and ex- hibitions for Ontario; o. H. Downey, warden of Peel County; L. J. C. Bull, Peel County magistrate; Gordon Graydon, Brampton, and Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agriculture. Winners in the various classes were: Completing the day’s performance, a banquet was served m the com- munity hall, Claireville, by members of the Castlemore Women's Institute. Jiptsakers, of the dinner were Russell Entries No More Numerous Than in Previous Years, But Work of Vastly Better Quality, in Opinion of Judge James McLean, of Richmond Hilt-Banquet Served in Claireville Hall by Castle- more Women’s Institute After Plowing Completed. Best Work in Years, Says , Judge at PloWing Contest ght in the local clubruoms - Officials of Ihe, grlnup urged co- s.,...);, n... ___- -..‘. __ A~ _ """"-"--rt-" nun. mum-mum Class 1 open, sod, three entries, Yarlsrite Yr'iffifsr'---'r'ii' Timbers, Mil- Mount Dennis Locals Child Hit By Truck rltrht' Dyiisuiir>iniFrGi Cti't"erc%ii'iiii' iiitii2 Wilkes o..t Etoyeoke Jryrh School. Above Philip, Rogers road, P. C. Wallace, of York Township police, investigated. --All ames in the York Township District f'l.'i'.l'llrl'l, League were keen- ly contested this week. Firemen de- feated Thistles, Recreation Club won from the Mount Dennis Cribbage Club, Postmen took the Men's Club into camp, and Rangers defeated Le- gion. The standing of the teams is as follows: Teams Firemen "tr..-......- Postal Stn. "D" Thistles '._.r'v.___rw__r_r._ Recreation Club Mén's diu 5 Rangers .... Legion _ Class 2, Peel, sod, eight entries; Clifford Cunningham Brampton; Clif- ford Storey, Caledon; Harold drurgs, Malton; Arthur Julian, Malton. liken; W. Timbers, Stouffville; Gard- ham Tran, Whiteville. Class 3, open, jointer plows in sud, seven entries, Corbett and McCurdy Trophy-J. R. Hargraves. Beechville; Alex. Black, Guelph; W. Harrison, Gait; R. G. Brown, Galt. . Class 6 novice, two entries, lt H. Bull and Sons Trophy-George Erwin, Halton. Class 4, open, stubble, nine entries, Dunn and Levack Trophy-John Lister, Hornby; M. Deans, Paris; Georie Moore, Uxbridge; H. Pickett Horn y. Class 5, Peel, stubble, five entries-- Harold Erwin, Malton; C. Cheyne, Brampton; Alex. Coyle, Brampton; D. McLean, Mono Road. Class 7, open tractor in stubble, three entries, Canada Packers Trophy ---George Hostrawser, Malton; Fred Timbers, Stouffville; Elgin Walker, Markham. Class 8, Peel, tractors in stubble, T. L. Kennedy Trophy-Russell Grafton, Brampton; James Eccles, Brampton; Leslie Cation, Brampto,n; Roy Craig, Brggupton. _ - Clggs 9, boys under 15 years, two entriesr-touglas Reid, Brampton; J C. Anderson, Brampton. Township of Albion Trophy-Cid. ford Storey, Beliountain. 2't, cups flour 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. ground cloves ", tsp. nutmeg 1h tsp. salt . Mix m order given. ICING: One and three-quarter cups white “far; 9 teaspoons cold water. Boll unti it Intends. Beat with 2 egg whites for 5 minutes. Add vanilla" and shredded cocoanuL i {aim and set ttaide for another ' . ttrite to boil Ind white "ill not. drop berries ”manly on oiled up". Allow to try before' using. For decoration. undid crarsiterrfes If! fully as attractive as candied then-kg. Make a syrup of 1 our white - and M cup water. Pric awfully 2 cups wand cranberries, Drop in” boiling I'll!" and cook for five ynimltes. _ Tut; from fire and let stand rivihiiirti.-isditriu'G iiri,a in point gnd set_ aside 't arothe M iii». ’7‘ - ""hil'Tee-sooo‘ “n ttd 'sii1'i"r,Rt1hri1)lr'ia,'ii'i' am. Ttttt M - git m gg,t'pelp __ “33"; an of my the to“ dim "in 1 m _ ti MM" Inav “Wei ,',tt milk. a'fUht a Ml aft-ttttt iiiiiiiiititt1,iiigi want-0‘96” The Recipe Comet 1 cup white sugar 1 tbsp. butter 1 on 1 cup sour crenm (or milk) 1 tsp. soda l tsp. vanilla Mar-dale Tu run: E", 221.3919» M. ' m Candied Crntttterrieq, I, the .1:sz VJoilrrist'dn of the Harry McGee Olin Pie (To be served with bgked fish.) Line pie plate with paste. Fill with sliced onion, sprinkle with salt, and put top crust on. Bake about 40 min. utes. l walnuts, l c each show“ f t and coler t'l'lld TN. rm); named with cold maatg. Place cutlet in met Pu. in: up“ with flour, then sprinkle “31:1? with powdered summer savory t M pepper. Put in hot oven L, " min- mes, then huts with water, and Jrrt bake about " minutes long". hunting a couple of an". A mun whose only work is to listen for unnecessary noises is now walking the streets of Lmdon. He is the first inspector appointed by the Anti-Noise Lengue, and has already made some MASQUERADE, DANCE and EUCHRE Good Orchestra. ADMISSION-Adults, 35 cents; Children under 14, 15 cents. MANHATTAN CLARK CABLE ' WILLIAM POWELL JACK (DAKIE ALISON SKII’WUR'I‘H ROSCUE KARNS Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back RONALD COLEMAN Wednesday, Oct. 3lst Sh; LOOKING irtnt Nam: Under auspices of Clovelly Chapter, No. 144, O.E.S., in MASONIC TEMPLE, MAIN STREET NORTH, ON MOUNT DENNIS THEATRE Keep young. look young and be 30 ing the were“ of right livin at The h, Hotel. Restore impaired Wi,' and health for the future. , , At lent 60% of physical and mental misery is preventable and curable. NATURAL IETHODS ONLY-NO IEO!- CINES. DRUGS NOR OPERATIONS. Under the an widen of Indochina trained and oxperienced lung “pom. tTyetie,!iy atl dim respond readily to Phyniepl Culture Methods. Raul” are often mitten-Ion. , Auk for literature and "li In than m: In» problem-ms chum tnettteet ttth m agtd m '"' ' - AttiL, at}. ttoohtet oi diet at In!“ This 1. I non-prof“ Inlmmi’on 'lr,',,',".',':,': The 89mm "adulth- Mnhdon. odor-n mu com .11 etsaege- extra. Fm “who. thouumh new m can" “In a... Moduli A MELODRAMA FRHrAY--yiATURDAY-tKmyBEtt 26-27 DOUBLE BILL Where the Best Pictures Come First Toronto Coach Terminal M. 4221 MYRN.i my Commencing at l p.gn. Good Euchre prizes. Tickets and All Coach Information " in: tor luv. tlffltf r ' aux: the Road Tn Am “bl. to take union W Al min; noise instead or can to V' cu round comer- u hes -' Tho league will oithde “I _ ' tion in such can or m tr; the police. 53,; Mal .ua.iaioat.' “I will. t tic pan-imam: not of plum-hat my; F its... Add Kan Tues. Bum, Oct. IRWIN“ MIG QHICKEN COOP Win-mg out Riga-vi" Am. Four Prizes ADMISSION as. STAN LA UREL --with-. MA Y RUBSUN --wittr- RALPH BELLAMY Gdod prizes for costumes. GOOD BYE-EYES but Life The 'triaiuiGre ‘to m“! yr, 19-m- insure, OLIVER HARDY SHIRLEY GREY LEWIS STONE