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tlltmMlil BRAND 'Q' [mm SYRUP + The October meeting of Thistletown Women's Institute was held in the Community Hall when the branch en- tertained Edgeley, Kleinimrg and Nashville branches. After the com- pletion of the business the President, "ttrss. C. Watts, gave the chair over to Supreme Musical Ihéirume'nts he visitors arid-Mrs. Card, ihe presi- dent of Kleinbun: and Nashville int GOOD ONLY UNTIL NOV. 1st Professional' Model Guitar t with five Private lessons $7.95 I” I” ID. Ill. 1110 No Other Each In Mt. Dennis or Wan. There are many bargains which we are unable to list, so why not pay us a visit and inspect our stock? All our Instruments are guaranteed for 1 year against defective material or workmanship. Supreme Musical Instruments THISTLETOWN MT. DENNIS BRANCH A product of The CANADA STARCH co.. Limited ROY FOOD TH wth oe Noumsuao 47.5143 MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUP Edhwordlslbutrq FALL GUITAR SPECIALS' Mahogany Cuitir, made of finest grade quarter sewn Central American Ma- hogany, finished in natural brown, with smart pearline pick guard. Regular $24.00 value. Sale price, ' with 5 lessons 1 6-35 Arched top professional model, will in- stantly take the eye and ear of all who hear and see it, and promises to be the season's best seller in the more ex- pensive class. lnstru- s ment, Peg. $35.00 value 24-95 stitute, conducted the fine program ; which had been arranged by the visit- L ms. It consisted of musical selections, l papers, readings and a contest. After I the meeting the Thistietown ladies in- vited their guests to the basement of the church, where about eighty sat down to u delightful supper. --l'hone fur our representative toiiijiiF2.rfCi',C iii"irs, call and discuss with you your adver, I P.JbV29 -Marlborors tirritttratid Irthttidt probleins. ' 1929-M---Maple Leafs itt 33F " MUSIC AND RADIO 'i"iiiiiiiii"i7iiii? "Winter drawers on" hence the change of clothes for the sport: head- ing - with Dick Irvin and his gang hard at it up in Kitchen- er and not a hold out in amp everything looks rosy for the Leafs - King Claney'ss infected foot is O.K. and the King started the road grind with the rest of the gang on Monday - a very emharrmmintr question-"Say Busher, where did you get the black eye"--Joe Primeau seems to be the only one that knows the right tuttbwer-- One of the first duties of the physi- cal director at the camp was to weigh the bovs. In and from all appear- ance: the gang had a good summer. The following weights are pre season and the weights given with the Who's Who list are what the boys should trim down to. "Chuck" Conaeher, at 203 pounds, was the heaviest of them all, five pounds heavier than last year. "Bu- shcr" Jackson showed a six, ound Rain, tipping the scale at 202. 'Jil'lllll7, Hollett, big defenceman, tips the beam at 186 pounds, or five pounds above last season. Nick Metz showed a four-pound gain at 160, and Kelly and Art Jackson have added three pounds each at 155 and 158, res ee- tively. George Hainsworth has JI'? on two ounds at 153 and Happy Day and Buzz Boll one each at 174 and 167, respectively. Andy Blair lost a pound at 175 and Bill Thorns dropped three pounds at 167. Those who re- main unchanged in weight are King Clancy, 159, Homer, 190; Primeau, 155; Davidson. 170, and Finnigan, 170. The 16 Leafs aggregate 2,744 pounds and the 15 Stars, 2,507. Leafs average 172 per man and the Stars about 167 pounds. Bill Gill, former amateur with Moncton Hawks, is the heaviest of Syracuse Stars, weighing 216 pounds. Others weigh as follows: Fowler, 164; Parsons, 163; Hamilton, 176; Shill, 181, Church, Ict; Mann, 147; Donny, lib”); Fitzgerald, 170; Howard, 170; Ir- vine, 164; Schultz, 165; Markle, 145; Shannon, I71 and Blake, 175. "Prank Selke" Born at Kitchener, Ontario Former hockey clubs: 1913-15--kitchener Union Jacks i9t6--Londort 118th Battalion 19t6-17--University Schools P.H8-Veteran Seniors 1019-St. Cecilia's 1920-St. Celilia's 1921--Noose A.C. 1r?'2r)l5---y1t. Mary's C.L.A.A. HEARD OVER tirTRANfOM Who's Who "Colly huh” Born " Toronto Ont. Former Keeley duh: l914~Vanity Jr. Finalists t915-Vartsity Jr. Champions 1916-40th Battery Seniou 19t7--0v- 1918-overaet" 1919--varisity Intermediates ' 1920-27--Varaity Juniors, Intermedi- ates. Seniors. Senior Intereoti legiate and Grads t928-il9--Marltroror 192'7-U--Maple be“: “Dick Irvin" Former hockey clubs: 190g-W--Winnipeir, Strathcoms, Jun- ior and Intermediate 1912-15--Winnipetr Monarvhs 1915-t6--Portland Rosebuds (Pro) 1916-W-Military League, Winnipeg Overseas t910-28-Rryrirut Victorils (amateurs). t920-21--Reqina Victoria. champions Saskatchewan 1922-25r---ReRin Capitals (Pro.) 1925-29.-Chiemro Black Hawks. - plush}? - - 1929-80-Chieago, coach’ 1930-31--Chieago, coach? "mopr" Day Date of Birth-June bt, mm Place of Birth-Owen Sound, Ont. Height-li ft. 11 in. Weight-178 lbs. P9sition---Defense 1.eft.handed Last, Amateur Club: Toronto Varsity "king" Clancy Date of Birth--Feb. 25, 1903 Place of Birth-Ottawa, Ont. Height-5 ft. 7 in. Weight-159 lbs. Position-Defense left-handed Last Amateur Club: St. Ottawa, Ont. "Chuck" Conacher Date ofdyrtly-iec. It], 1909 Croquignole Permanent, w Shampoo and Finger $1 Wave _."..".'.-...........)-.-- l Finger Wave-Me Marcel-Me Shampoo and Finger Wave-Me Orchid Beauty Salon 334 WESTO.N.RD'Ju.0264 At City Limits (Continued L, [Jake 6) SPECIAL 'ttl." This newest triumph of Marconi was inevitable. Each succeeding year of achievement by the world’s outstanding radio genius has led up to it. So, when we announced the superb, precision-built Marconi radio receivers, AC and Battery-Operated 'conaole and mantel models ranging in price from 859.95 to 8289.50, theirieeerrtanee hy the radio public-long accustomed to the Marconi standard of unfailing full-time perform-se-nr" a foregone conclusion. BRINGS YOU THE FINEST IN RADIO Designed, e1 St. Brigids’, $1.75 ith Two York town-Mp school: "NN award tutored und :1an or the week-0nd. At vrygun Ron! Collegiate, ”than In. gained 1-0th a rur window and nix m “on was reported mulch _ . room. From lanai-l Mt. hool nothin of value wu want of Bonn-1m- Grail and Do- acme Secee In “wasn't! ne. ,7_ - _'-"---"- _ _.-, _‘.. -- gt. Clair and Jun Street, Sand-z; B. Sudan of Unionva teaBtted in I truck driven by T. Mon. 28 Grim Avenue, CHI-ill. extenlive dam-(e to b9t_h which; Main.“ told lice he an driving an: on Bt. 'al) when Shadon’l automobile was through the inter- action and crushed into the rear of hjs truck: Shy.ion was trested on a An explosion in an upstairs room at the home of S. Tulloch, 99 Real-n Ave., York township. Friday night, lifted the roof of the house two inches from room partition- and caused damage of nearly $200. The fumes from gasoline being used by Mrs. B. Jay, a tenant. to clean clothing, came in contact with a pilot light on a gas stove. Mrs. Jay, in an adjoining room at the time, PB- cNttd i_njgry. -- 7 ctuririVii REESE 851$}? Ward One firemen, under Chief Dollery and Deputy Chief Norman responded to a hurried can and soon gained control of the flames whifch threatened to spread to the mo . Charles Wood, aged 58, of 182 An, nette Street, Toronto, was critically injured early Sunday morning, when the steering gear of his car went out of order as he was driving east on Dundas Street, near Humbercrest Avenue. The car overturned and then broke into pieces as it fell on its side to the pavement. Wood was rushed to St. Jose h's Hospital suf- fering from a badlpy fractured skull, and his condition later was reported as serious. A few minutes after the accident, a car going eastward on Dundas Street noe ed down three bystand- ers. The driver, accordinf to police reports, turned off his ights and sped on. A few hours later Sergeant D. McGowan and Constable Hall, of York Township, arrested J. Hutchin- son, 204 St. John's Road, who was charged with reckless driving and failing to return to the scene of an [accident He will appear in county (Police Court tomorrow. (Continued from Page One) local Club to press on wit their work so that by the time the next election rolls around the majority of the peo- ple of the town will have a better un- derstanding of the problems that con- front them and they will then support the principles and teachings they have learned are the only ones that will bring them "economic security" com- mented a member who attended Wed- nesday night. RECEPTION TENDERED TO DR. LUKE TESKEY 't.,i,it.tir to New"? "Pawn. " LOCALS anudvbuilt by Mlmoni. they have every modern feature: I . Metal Tubes, Double Conversion. Yari. Ible Selectivity. Low-Tone Booster. High Ratio Vania, and scores of otheew---phm the reputation and background of The Cream: Nam in Radio. Easy Term: FORD MOTOR CAR CO. ANNOUNCE NEW MODEL Ford V-8 cars for 1986, of which details have just been announced by the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, reveal no radical changes in design but include a number of mech- anical refinements and attractive new front-end appearance. Body lines which strike a new note in conservative. stream-lining, a new treatment of the interiors and three important refinements in chassis en- gineering summarize the principal iniprovements. The 90-horsepower V-8 engine, of which more than 2,000,000 are pow irt.operati?n. isynrlteted. ot the three principal chassis im- provements, one-improved ' steering --isi aimed at greater ease and safety of operation. Two others tend to greater comfort. One is the use of new steel wheels which lessen the un- sprung weight and thus provide ‘greater riding comfort, The other is an imProved transmission using quiet heliba gears-formerly used only in ‘second and high speeds-in all for- ward speedy and reverse. _ The hood is longer, extending trraee- fullY over the attractive new radiator gril e. With its vertical slots and more accentuated "Vee," as _well as its smoothly rounded lower edge which blends with the stream-lined curve ot the inner portion of the fenders, the grille contributes a new note of smartness. A néw front-end treatment gives y.ideti diyt.ineyon to the 1ody lines. Horns are now recessed in the aprons of the new streamlined fen- ders, back of small round grilles be- neath the streamlined headlamps. Louvres are of new design. The welded steel body is low am LORETTA YOUNG ALISON SKIPWORTH ' ' CHARLES ROVER --.with-- WILLIAM POWELL PAUL LUKAS Casino Murdurcase MoNDArrvEsDhv.-otTormt 28-29 DOUBLE BILL . Starofllldnlght I cum I “A“ ‘l‘hm "iDAvasArvtutAr-atcrotmt as.» . ' , DOUBLE am. F "5 SHANGHAI I Don'thtulhliu ALISON SKIPWOIITH -..rrftb-- _-with-- WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-OCTOBER 30-31 DOUBLE BILL GINGER ROGERS 2967 DUNE“ wide, with flowing rear quarter lines. Finish is a Ford-developed baked enamel. There are five body cola Washington blue, gray Viney green, Cordoba tan, gunmen] and black, of which the first two arechw. Ten body types are available. are: De Luxe: Three-window coupe, five-window coupe, roadster with rumble seat, phaeton, cabriolet with rumble seat, Tudor touring sedan and Fttf.?,r tour-jug sedan. Interiors, especially luxurious in the de luxe types, reveal a distinct}, modern treatment. The color motif in a rich gray, with which the taupe of the upholstery fabrics harmoitim. Instruments are of new design to conform to the modern effect of the new grav megmlic. pyroxylip,” (Continue! on “‘7" - Withdut denure- aiaiprnent: Five- wiMow. coupe, Tudo! am) Fordar. _ Efiiciitiiifit “M M sun-xv a'.' . MOD“. " AC See a Good Show and Eat Peanutd Advance Sale of Tickets u Dennisun's Confectionery, or From Charles Thornton, 162 John St, Shrine Circus Oct. 28th to Nov. 2 Maple Leaf Gardens Justice of the Range WARREN WILLIAM Cowboy mammal GEORGE O'BRIEN Be a Kid for a Nite Telephone 334M --with-- TIM MCCOY -ith-- -with-- GUY will!