The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 18

r. -1 20 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931 1 ff The Heavens in October Mostly About STAMP CORNER BOB BECKER I Excellent Month for1 Observing Planets Milky By June Montajnct Dog I Way High in Sky. at: 1 en ml. Im lei Mi Al A), fu er to; In ec 1 w. cJ of nl la 1 1 1 1 i i I i i OCTOBER SKY MAP 9otlock Oct.

4 8 clock Oct 19 MOONS PHASES LaTQv7ti NbwM. lTH. Kl IX. 1 -V nn Mtmext s. BRA1NIN Of the Colnmbla I nivrnlly Observatory, -SUB.

A GOOD opportunity for obscrv-ing th nvaU planet Mercury a morninj tar will be presented us thi month as it reaches greatest werfiera longaton on the 16'h. Tho ob-'rvat'ion fan Ji in "the aoutheastern tky just before unrise. as the planet will rise about two hours before -the sun. If you are determined to see tfiis elu-, ive member of the oIar system, start observing abut a week be-ior the above date, which is the most favorable, and you may con-- tinue to look for it about a week after this dale. It is always pos- aible, of course, that the morning of the 16tii may be cloudy or hazy, and it takes a fairly clear sky to see Mercury with the naked eye.

Venus, on the other band, a bright evening star setting shortly after the sun, and it will be readily observed in the western sky after sunset. Its brightness is so great that it can be seen against the background of the sky in the early twilight. Jupiter, too, is easily seen in the evening sky, it is higher than Venus but they are rapidly approaching one another and will be in close conjunction next month. Saturn is a ftne even in star and Is visible in the southeastern sky as the sky darkens: it is visible tnoat of the night, setting a few hours before the Mars is a morning star and thus bava this month an opportunity to observe every one -of the planet which Is visible to the unaided eye. Capella In Auriga.

Orer the northeastern horizon is brilliant yellowish-white star of tellar magnitude "aero," which means that it is about two and one- half times as bright as the standard of first magnitude. This is Opella. th she-goat, in the constellation ol Auriga, the Charioteer. Although we moderns would hardly be likely to name so great a star after so lowly an animal, in ancient days when stars were receiving their names, the goat was a most im- portant of the human race, equivalent at least in importance to the cow's position in our western civilisation. fainter stars nearby are called "the Ca-pella it the fifth brightest star in the entire heavens and is very nearly as bright as Vega, in Lyra, high up In the western It Is a much larger atar'than Vega, however, for its distance Is about 90 liitht-yeart, that of Vega only about 24.

The light of Capella i much the same as that of the run in color but there is about 150 -time as much radiated by that star as by the tun. If we were on a planet revolving about Capella the sun would be just on the borderline of naked eye visibility as a fifth magnitude star. The MllkV Way. The Milky Way Is In excellent position for observation this month if you live at least a short distance from a large industrial centre. 'At maptime It stretches from the northeastern to the southwestern horizon right through the zenith.

To the unaided eye the Milky Way jtckb use a eominuous. aimiy mum inated path of irregular shape Reckless Driver In Pembroke PEMBROKE. Oct 2 (Speclal)-Pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving before Magistrate W. K. MacGregor here today, Charles Gauthier, Noranda.

was fined $10 and costs. The charge was laid- by ProvlncUL Constable E. V. McNeill following an automobile accident Chalk River, last night None of the paseengers were injured but the car Gauthlrr was driving was badly damaged. It was stated.

Cornwall Man Is Killed In Motor Mishap ST. THOMAS. OnU Oct Albert Gaeside. a native of England, whose residence is said to be in Cornwall. Ont, today was killed instantly at the- Eden intersection of No.

highway when a car in which he was riding collided with one driven by Mis Flossie MiIa Eden. Gaeside was tripped underneath, the car and his back was broken. The driver, whose name could aot Immediately be learned, crawled from the wreckage unhurt Mis Mill and her mother, Mrs. Peter Mill, were not seriously hurt Many Mourn Passing Of Mrs. M.

OTHeara RICHMOND. Ont, Oct. The funeral of Mrs. Martin O'Meara, formerly Mis Helena Phelan. daughter of the late Mr.

and Mr. John Pbelan, of North Gower Township, wao died at the home of her daughter. Mr. (Dr.) Jamleson. of New York, was held thi afternoon to St Patrick' Catholic Church.

Fallowfield, where Father w. T. McCauley officUted. The body arrived at Otuwa by train and waa conveyed by motor to Fallowfield for burial St. rick' cemetery.

Following her marrlagt many years ago, Mrs. O'Meara went to Fallowfield to reside and waa well known, her husband being a promi nent figure In the public life of that place and district. -A devoted parishioner of St Patrick' Parish, she was ac'lvely undated with all It organization Her pasaing deeply mourned by a large cirri of friends here and North Gower where ah was "horn and brought up. Sh was bereaved some year ago holo map above head LETT CM 3 IU SECTION STAR MA6NITUDES JypiTfcV which passes entirely around the heavens; but it is really made up of millions on million of stars, the great majority of which are very faint to us and are so eUxsely packed that they give to the eye the effect of continuity. A telescope is required to reveal the true structure -of the Way and to note the masses of nebulous material which are found in great quantities in the same region of the sky.

The stars themselves are. in many instances, of great brightness, many times more luminous than the sun. Only the great distance which separates them from us serves to dwarf them to such an extent. Deneb, in Cygnus, which is so brilliant against the "of the Milky Way, i about. 650 light-years away.

It is quite-dnse compared to the stars of the Milky. It is generally accepted, that the Milky Way gives a clue to the shape and dimensions of the island universe of stars to which the sun and our earth belong; it is a flattened lens shaped collection of stars which is several times greater along Its long diameter than in Its thickness. The stars occupying this space are not uniformly dispersed through it but crowd down toward the central plane of the lens shaped body of In many places the Milky Way shows dark patches almost entirely devoid of stars. Such areas are undoubtedly caused by a comparatively dense, ligh't absorbing and dark medium lying between us arid the starry background. Unquestionably this is gaseous in form but for some, as yet indefinite, reason is not excited to the emission of light Within the region of the Milky Way there is also a tremendous amount of bright- nebulous material.

Although one cannot speak definitely of such a thing as the distance of the Milky Way from us, because of its nature as explained above, the longer diameter of the system is probably not less than 250.000 light-years in extent. Some estimate of the total mass of matter belonging to the system would double this figure. The sun and the earth are not at the centre but some fifth thousand lieht-vear awav in the direction of Sagittarius. Estimates of the totafi' number of stars within this galactic system run as high as one hundred billion. This would include a guess at the number of stars which are screened from our view by dark, nebulous material; the number of visible stars of all magnitudes may be about half that number.

There 1 good foundation for the belief that the Milky Way system is essentially of spiral structure. An observer vievtfing.it from a suitably great distance would undoubtedly see It as another of the many spirals nebulas which are srattered in space. To us this structure is not very evident: it was first suggested by Eaton In 1900. Lately, considerable support of this view has been forthcoming and our new ideas of the distance and dimensions of the spTnals make this theory a very satisfying one as it supports Hie essential unity and uniformity of apace and its con- tents. by the death of her only ton, Dr, Leo O'Meara, who was During, recent year she spent the Winters in New York and New Jersey with her two daughter.

Mrs. Dr.) Jamleson (Nellie), and Mrs. (Dr.) Mitchell (Kathleen), of New Jersey. Another daughter. Miss Laura O'Meara, of Staten Island also survives, as well a one brother.

Dr. Leo Phelan. of Nevada; two sisters. Mrs. Shirley, of the Western States, and Mis Sophie Phelan, of North Gower.

Mrs. O'Meara had lived at Fallowfield since her but of recent years she had spent considerable time with her daughters. The funeral wa largely attended by relatives, friends and neighbor. The floral and spiritual offering were an evidence of the great esteem in which she was held by a wide circle of friends in this Ot- Uwa Valley and Richmond district FUNERAL OF MRS. T.

HEAPHY. CAMPBELL'S BAY. Que Oct. 1. (Special) Final tribute to- the memory of Mary Anne.

CahilL widow of Thomas Heaphy, Dun-robin. Que- was said vesterdav at her funeral, held from her late residence to St Ann's Roman Catholic unurch, Urand Calumet Island village, where the funeral mas wa chanted by Father Dillon Cahill. a nephew, assisted by Rerv Martel, of Ste, Ann's: Rev. J. L.

En- rignt, ana. Mr, ut. Clark, of Penv broke. Mrs. Heaohv was born nn Calumet Island $3 year ago, the daughter of the late Jame Cahill and bi wife.

nary Moorneao. Her death, though hot Unexpected, came is great shock to her many friends throughout the community where she was hiohlv thouaht of. Chief mourners were, three son. Charles and Paddy Heaohv. at home.

and James Heaphy, of Campbell's Bay; two daughter. (Margaret) Mr. Walter SUnton. and (Manr Ann) Mr. J.

H. Chenler, both of amp-bell's Bay; two half-brother. Jame and Horatio A. Cahill, both of Dun-raven, and a number of fraud-children; Included in those attending from a distance were. Mis Annie Cahill.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cahill. of wesimeitn; Mster Austin, of Campbell's Bay, and Kiss Minni O'Har. of OtUwa.

Many spiritual and floral Bering were receives oy the lamily, Pallbearer were: three randson Iorne and Emmett SUnton and Clarence Heaphy, and three neptiewsr-James. Edgar and Irvin Cahill. Interment wa made In the lamily plot the church cemetery. Misin formation for Dog HICAGO Dog owner and others who do not own dogs are constantly exposed to misinformation about breeds, dog ailments, ahd other subject. It seem as if bard- ly a day goes by that we do not bear or read some of this misinformation, which frequently -may cost a dog owner considerable money or trouble.

For. example, the other day we chatted with the owner of a collie. The dog was then in a small-animal hospital because of distemper. This dog owner snid mat wnen the dog became iU he was afraid of distemper and wanted to take the animal to a veterinarian lor treatment. The collie was about'- 14 month.

old at the time. A helpful neighbor happened to come over and was asked about the condition of this collie. This neighbor owned a spaniel. The neighbor disposed of the distemper question by saying. "Why, that dog can't have distemper.

No dog that is more than a year old can get distemper" For five days the poor collie continued to suffer with what afterward was diagnosed as distemper. Only when the animal became much worse did the owner finally take it to a veterinarian. When we last talked with the collie owner it was nip and tuck whether the pup would live. It was then under the care of a veterinarian. And there wasn't any doubt at all but what the collie had distempter.

This is an example of misinfor-. mation about dogs the kind that seems to be passed on day after day to confuse dog owners. It's the same type 'of information that we have had given to us many times. For example, we have been given the choice bit of advice about making a dog infected with distemper swallow a copper penny as a sure cure for the disease. Here are several other subjects Involving dogs that come in thi classification of misinformation: Eskimo Spitz.

Apparently there are some dog owners who believe there Is a recognized breed by this nime. But there is no such breed. We have the Eskimo dog In this country. We also have a Spitz-- Livestock Classes Feature 56th Annual Carp Fair Public Speaking Championship Will Be Big Attraction Today Horse, Entries Heavy. By a Staff Reporter.

CARP, Ont, Oct 2. The Carp Agricultural Society opened IU 56th annual exhibition at the' fair grounds her today and judging was held in poultry, grain and seeds, poUtoes and field roots, garden produce and domestic science. Entries in all departmenU were heavier than, a year ago and Judges found the Usk of singling out the winners exceptionally difficult The big day of the fair will be tomorrow when livestock will Uke the Judge ring. Dr. A.

E. Cava-nagh. secretary-treasurer, reported tonight that entries for horses, cattle, sheep and swine were well up to the average and by the time the judging start there may be records In some classes. Another big attraction- will be the calf club competitions open to the boys of. the Carp District Boys' Calf Cliib.

The club has a membership, of 21 boys residing, in Hunt' ley Fitiroy and March townships and all are expected to compete in the various events. Four special prize will be among the attractive awards in this section. Competition is expected to be very keen in the Dublic sDeikine championship contest for the gold meaai donated by Dr. A. B.

Hynd-man. MR. for Carleton County and for other attractive prizes donated by H. H. McElroy, secreUry-man ager of the Central Canada Exhibition; and Dr: W.

G. Robertson. Carp. The competition Is ooen to winner Of Carleton Count School Fair and one representative from each Westboro public school ine complete list of prize to ners in the Judging so far follows: Poultry. Bred t- lav noilltrv Mvmnnth rockv Luther Crowder.

Wtnchel-r: V. A. L.ytle, Amprtor: Henry E. Carry. Klnburnt Horace ArmMron.

nrnnrm orecscnui avenue. OttaWa. Wvanrlntt IT Mflntvr. arMlri Luther Crowder. V.

A. Lytic, Dougi Cummlng. Rumll. Rhode tilanrt KmI A wtT Cummlngk Luther Crowder. Leihonu A.

I.vtu I.mK.r Crowder. Stafford Smiths Fall: Horace Armstrong. Susoex Luther Crnwner. Cutnmings, Mrs. C.

P. Humphries, p. Orpingtons Ivan Moore. A uougai cummtngi. new nampsnires Ivan Moorel Exhibition noultrv Pl.mraih.

Luther Crowder, V. A. Lytle. Dougel Cummtngs. Mrs, C.

E. Carruthers, Carp: K. NoUin.gel, R. Mclntyre. Wyandotte-Pougat Cummlnn.

H. Mclntyre, Lutner Crowder. V. A. Lytic.

Rhode ttland V. A. T.vila TVaml Camming. K. Nothnage).

weraey Luther Crowder, Dougal Cumminga, K. NothuageL Orptnglona Oougal Cummins. Lehorn lither Crowftm. CiteVMl Reld, Dougal Cummtngs, K. Moth-nanrl.

Ivan Moore. Minorraa A. LyMe. Tlirk. V.

I A vn, a enM Carp; Dougal Cummlngt, Stafford Retd. Luther Crowder. i Dougal Cummlnn, Ivan Stafford Raid. LuUvar Crowder. Duck Luther Crowd Dougal Cummin, Stafford Reld.

Special Mra. Clifford Carp: Luther Crowder. Horace Armstrong. Carp. i Agrieattaral Pro acts.

Craln and seeds Andrew Stewart. Almonte; Goto on Hodgtm. Cafp: H. K. Hod gins.

Carp; Gordon Seiner. Pakenham: B. H. Conklln. PreecoM; Claude Carp: Stafford Reld, Smith rU: Mn.

Allen Johnston, Almonte; W. Q. Rivtngton. Carp. Potato and Held root H.

Conklln, Preecort; John Bom pet. Bell Cernera: George H. Ferruon. Perth; James Armstrong. Klnburn; Mr.

Kber Belrd. Klnbum: Mr. George H. Caldwell, Carp: Wllbert Belrd. Klnburn; Gordoa Sadler, Pakenham.

Garden and orchard produce E. H. Uwa: Wllbert Bah-d, Klnburn; Dorlt rmicnarn. uegoooe atauon: u. B.

Mr. J. T. Marahall. City View; George H.

Fergueoa. r-ertn; Mr. AUf.i John ton. Almonte: Ml Georgma Xllf. Cltv View: Mm William Cox, Carp; John.

G. Marshall. "Causes-Grief' Owners one northern group of 'docs. The Spitz is not recognized by the American Kennel Club. Bui an Eskimo SpiU can mean only on thing a cross-trad.

In other words, a mongrel. And they are worth. lust what yo-j car to pay for them. There is also the same confusion about a breed often re ferred to as Pomeranian Spitz. We have a breed of Pomeranian dog as well as the SpiU breed; but there Is one breed known as Pomeranian Spitz.

Police Dog There Is recognized bread known as a police dog. What is commonly called a police dog 1 a German shepherdi-the cor rect name for the big. intelligent breed of shepherd that experienced such a popularity rise after the war. The other day a woman wrote In to say that her dog was part wire-haired terrier and part fox terrier. Most dog owners recognize this confusion about the correct names of fox terriers.

The American Kennel club recognizee two type of fox terrier the wire-haired and the smooth or smooth-haired. For convenience dog owners have short ened these names to mere "wires and "smooth." Many refer to the wire-haired variety as the wire-haired terrjer Instead of using the full name of wire-haired fox terrier. For these reasons confusion ha grown up about the. name. It must be remembered that both types are fox terriers, practically the only dif ference being in the type or coat.

Yankee Terrier. Apparently we are to forget this name, or at least to remember that Yankee terrier from now on is synonymous with Staffordshire terrier. The American Kennel club has recognized the Yankee terrier as the Staffordshire. Behind these two names Is the one that probably is better known pit bull, so named from the fact that the dogs were placed in a pit to fight each other. Will Judy, editor of Dog World, urged the name Yankee terrier for this breed.

And it was a good name, becoming widely known. But from now on. pit bull, Yankee and Staffordshire are the same breed in tnis country. Frothing at the Mouth. Just because a dog Is frothing at the mouth, don't get panicky, run for a and shoot the dog because Cam.

Special, George H. Ferguson. Perth. Domestic Sclcace. baking: T.

A. Richardson, StltUvUle: Allan Wilson. Carp; Mr. John Bldgood, Klnburn; Mr. Eber Balrd, Klnburn: Mrs.

J. C. Elann, Os-: goode: Aleta Balrd, Klnburn; Mrs. Clifford Cox. Carp; Claude Armstrong, Carp: Mi JL.

E. Tait, Galetu; Mr. C. H. Armstrong.

Klnburn; Doris Prltchard, Osgoode Station; M. Rump. Weetboro: Stafford Reld. Smiths Falln: Mrs. James McHardy.

Galetta; Henrv E. Carry, Klnburn: Mr. George II. Caldwell. Carp.

Special: T. A. Richardson. StitUvllle: Mrs. Clifford Co.

Carp: Mrs. C. H. Armstrong. Klnburn: Ersklne Johnston.

Carp; Doris Prltchard. Osgoode Station. Bottle goods Mrs. Ed. Armstrong.

Klnburn; Mm. J. C. Platm. bsgnodc: Stafford Reld.

Smiths rails: Doris Prltchard. Osgoode Station: Mr. Allan Johnston. Almonte: Mrs. George H.

Caldwell. Carp; W. W. Davis. Cam: James E.

Armstrong. Klnburn; ErskJne. Johnston. Carp; George H. Pergumn, Perth; Mrs.

C. H. Armstrong. Ktn-hurn: Mr. G.

E. Carruther. Carp. Soeclals: James E. Armstrong.

Mr. Eber Balrd, Klnbum: Eraklne Johnston. Carp; Mr. Clifford Co. Carp; Mrs.

George H. Caldwell. Carp. Ladles'- Work. Classes open to rural districts of Carleton county! Clara Ouackenbush.

Klnburn: Mrs. Ed. Armstrong. Klnburn; H. K.

Hodglna. Caro: Mr. W. G. Robertson.

Carp; Mrs. J. G. Balrd. Klnburn: Mrs.

George Carry, Caro; Mr. C. P. Humphries, Klnburn: Geor-gina Falls. Carp; Mrs.

C. H. Armstrong. Klnburn. Dining and living rooms: Mrs.

J. 6. Balrd. Klnbum: Miss L. Tait Galetta: Alcta Balrd.

Klnbum: Mrs. J. T. Marshall, Cltv View; Mr. A.

T. Cavanagh. Carni Mr. James McHardv.Galetta: Mrs. E.

G. Carruther. Caro: Mrs, C. H. Armstrong.

Klnburn; Mrs. Wj -G. Robertson. Carp. Kitchen and bedroom: Mr.

C. P. Humphries. Carp: Mrs. W.

G. Robertson, Carp; Mrs. George Carry. Carp; Mrs. John Bldgood.

Klnbum: Mr. J. T. Marshall. City View; Mrs.

Ed. Armstrong, Klnburn: Mis Georxina Kill. City View: Mrs. John Balrd. Miss Tait, Galetta; Georgina rails.

Carp: Mr. J. O. Balrd. Klnburn: Clara Quaekenbush.

Klnburn; Jemes E. Armstrong. Klnbum: Mrs. II. Armstrong.

Klnbum: Mrs. A. E. Cavanagh. Carp: M.

Rump, Westboro: tift-W. G. Robertson. Carp. Personal wear: James E.

Armstrong, Klnbum: Mr. C. H. Armstrong. Kin-burn; Mr.

J. G. Mr. W. G.

Robertson. Carp; Georgina Kill. Cltv View; Mrs. A. E.

Cavanagh. Carp. Children' wear: M. Rump. Westboro: Mrs.

W. G. Robertson. Carp; Georgina Kill. Cltv View: Mr.

J. G. Baird. Ktnhura: Mr. Jame McHardy.

GaletU: Wllbert Baird. Klnburn. Men's wear: HenrV E. Carry. Klnbum: Mrs.

James McHardy. Galetta; James E. Armstrong. Kinbum: James E. Armstrong, Klnbum: Mrs.

John Balrd. Woodlawn. Mrs. C. P.

Humphries. Cam. Quilts and rugs: Mrs. J. C.

Flann. Osgoode: Mrs. C. H. Armstrong.

Klnbum: Mrs. Alex McOuoatt. Woodlawm Mrs. George Carry. Cam: John Bom-.

pas. Bells wllbert Batra. Klnburn: specials: Rev. G. Eakln.

Carp: Mrs. W. G. Robertson, Carp; Mr. C.

P. Humphries. Carp: Mr. J. G.

Balrd. Kinbum: Mr. Ed. Armstrong, Klnburn; E. Plunkett.

Carp. 'Art On T. Brown. Russell: Mr. C.

H. Armstrong. Klnbum: Jame E. Kinbum; Mrs. C.

P. Hum phries. Cam. Water color Doris Prltchard. Osgoode Station: G.

E. Carruther. carp; Mr, Robertson, Carp; Miss Anne Courlay, Richmond. Miscellaneous Miss Anne Gmirlav Richmond; Mrs. G.

T. Brown, Russell; Mr. K. r. numpnries.

carp. China Mrs. W. G. Robertson.

Cans. Special Miss Anne Gourlav, Rich- mom; cecu u. act, osgoode. aadlcraita. Georgina Falls.

Carp; Mrs. C. Armstrong. Klnbum; Mrs. W.

O. Robertson, Carp; Mr. A. E. Cavanagh, COMBAT RHEUMATISM eases! be mi sU Ike Used.

TU Uee brftv AmM be mma tj ussnyt. ludsert isil.nd ssTK ana risssass, Mates Mm aascle tad jeasta cseafaf aKracistsag fsskw. Ha. he trsrs raesswatkesi bf Ut yaw kieWyi (a jessj ststjia. Take refisurtr Deed baaey ra-sr baM a essderf ttw iasstsa lieaej imilj.

104 DoddiKidnoyPillj 4 1 Stocksmeor Superior, a atyliah rlbbott winner, knows how I pea It 1 "mad." When dog have flu they' may troth at the mouth, but dog with. fiU are not rabid dogs. Last Soring our Labrador had an Intestinal upset for several days some IrriUnt in the Intestine that made him quite- 11L One morning before we-took him to a veterina rian for treatment we saw him aUg-ger in the yard and at the same time froth at the mouth in other words, an excessive- amount of saliva was produced for a moment or two. But the Labrador wasn't a mad dog. nor did it have rabies.

Puppies infeited with worms and puppies and old dogs improperly fed may have fiU and froth at the mouth. The Cost of Pure-Bred Dog. Thousands of people believe that pure-bred dogs of registered stock are terribly expensive and that one should be able to raise good stock to sell at a few dollar per dbg. A dog whose ancestry it known, and that has had excellent care, naturally Is worth more than a cross-bred or mongrel. The first is the product of careful breeding and attention.

The second is usually the result of neglect. Just as cross-bred dogs are worthless for breeding and can be had for a price ranging from nothing (if you Uke Carp: specials. Mrs. Ed. 'Armstrong.

Kinbum; Doris Prltchard, Osgood Station. Women's Institute Work. Antrim W.I.: Kirburn GaletU W.I.; Carp WJ. Flowers. Cut flower D.

B. Craig. Westboro: Mrs. G. E.

Carruthers, Carp: Mrs. J. Marshall. City View: Miss Anne Gourlay, Richmond: Georgina Kill, City View; Eker Caldwell, Carp; Doris micnara. usgooae suuon.

House nlanta dowering I W. R. Scr een. Klnburn: T. A.

Richardson. SUtU-vIllefMr. Alex. McQuoatt. Kinbum; Henry E.

Carry, Klnburn; Horace Armstrong, Carp, House plants (foliage) W. R. Scr een. Klnbura: Allan Wilson. Carp; D.

B. Craig, Westboro; Horace Armstrong, Carp; Sheriff Wilson. Carp. Specials. iraig, w.

k. serson. Fair Oficers. The following are officers of the fair: Honorary directors: oast presi dents. Alexander Andrews.

John W. McElroy. Forest Caldwell. W. J.

Armllage. B. J. Grace'. H.

K. Hod gins. J. H. Armstrong, W.

O. Rlvinqton. T. E. Carroll, Mrs.

A. E. Hunt, Dr. A. E.

Hunt. Andrew Armstrong. J. S. Rags- dale.

Geo. H. Caldwell, Byron- Boyd, H. W. Graham.

Mr. Joseph McBrlde, C. H. Armstrong, Horace Downey, Dr. A.

Hyndman, Levi Black. S. J. Sclsaons. Lady director: Mrs-w.

G. RMng- ton. Mr. J. u.

Armstrong, Miss Ina Hodglns. Mrs. A. B. tfyndman.

Mis Anna Johnston. Mrs. Perley Morris, Mrs. W. O.

Robertson, Mrs. J. W. Humphries, Mrs. L.

Lett, Mrs. A. E. Cavanagh, Mrs. J.

J. Reld. Mrs. S. J.

Scl. sons, Mrs. Herb. Johnston. Mrs.

Geo. Carry. President. Ambrose Carroll: llrst vice-president. Rug.

Rivlngton: second vice-presiaeiu. w. crsmne jonnston; secretary-treasurer. A. E.

Cavanagh. D.D.S.: T. H. Morrison and George A. Moore; board of directors.

Graham Modems Percy Gamble, Dr. E. F. Johnston. W.

John Wilson. James G. Murphy. John M. Story, Hor ace- Armstrong, ti.

o. Kennedy, Ambrose Scisson. Horticulturists Meet In Arnprior ARNPRIOR, Ont, Oct S. (Spe- cial). The district meeting of Hor ticultural societies was held yesterday in the town hall with a Urge attendance.

Delegate numbering, more than SO from Pembroke, Carleton Place, Billings' Bridge, I Ottawa, Cobden, Arnprior. Gloucester, Kinburn, Smiths Falls, Carp, Renfrew, Pakenham, and Almonte were present. Rev. H. A.

E. Clarke, of Pem broke, presided, while J. B. Spencer, of Ottawa, directed many dis cussions. It was decided that Mr.

Clarke. District Director, be instructed to take to the Fall executive meeting the resolution, asking that the date of the annual convention, held in February of each year, be changed to April, to permit delegates from outlying poinU to attend by motor car. Mr. Clarke asked for suggestions as to some one phse of work, out side of Juvenile work, that should be done by all the societies of the province. He himself was an up holder 01 tree planting.

Misa Beatty, of Pembroke, ug gested all societies along the Ot Uwa-Pembroke highway, should plant trees, bordering the road, this coming year. Mr. Clarke was authorized to send a resolution of this group, to the annual convention, suggesting an extensive program of tree printing along highways. Authorization' was given for the tending of a letter, to the chairman ot the Federal District Commission ot Ottawa, commending that commission in the beautifying of the Capital city, and the surrounding district It was decided that another district meeting would be held in the Spring, the date was to be decided by Mr. Clark and the directors, KABISHAW MeCAULEY.

CHALK RIVER. Ont, Oct I (Special) St. Andrew' United Church, here, yesterday waa the icene of a pretty wedding, when Wanlta. oldest daughter of Mr. and Mr.

William McCauley, became the bride of Robert Rabiahaw, second on of Mrs. and the late Robert Rabishaw, of Point Alexander, Ont Hev. Mr. bander, in pastor, performed the ceremony. The bride waa attired In a light blue ensemble with accessories to match.

After th ceremony a re re pt ion wa held at the home of the bride's parenU In Chalk River. The newly married couple' will re ski at Aiexanaer, W.i. I Utile wlra-haired terrier that, as well. one home) to a few dollars, so purebred, registered dogs naturally must cost more. The other day a prospective dog buyer wanted to purchase a Great Dane one year old, over distemper, for about $35.

That doesn't add up very well when you consider the cost of raising a Great Dane puppy and feeding it for a year. Having owned dogs for many- years, and knowing something about the cost of breeding good dogs, the cost of raising puppies until they are eight or tea weeks old, the mariy hours of time 'that must, be given that litter, the expense of supplemental foods required to build good bone end muscle, and the cost of medicines, we can see why a dog breeder has to ask more than a couple of. dollars for a pure-bred pup unless he want to move into the poorhousel But $19, $23 or $50 isn't such a lot of money for a pure-bred, registered pup whjen-yeu consider that you are making an investment to be spread over, say, ten or twelve years the ljfe expecUncy of the dog. If we pay $25 for a puppy we figure that we have a capital expenditure of about $2 a year in companionship, amusement and canine affection. Plowing Match At Lunenburg North Gower Expert Is Winner of Specials.

'-t Ont Oct. cial) In spite of the rain which drizzled all forenoon. 13 mowmen Stormont and oUicr adjacent counties entered me competition lor prises given at the plowing match of West-em Stormont Plowmen's Association. wrucn waa held yesterday afternoon on the farm of Herbert Maginnis. Th meet waa under the direction ot A.

Morrison, of Wales, president the association, and H. W. Graham B. S.A., of Morrt'burg. Agricultural ncprcseniauve 01 uunaas and Western Stormont, assisted by members of the executive.

The finished plots were Judged by James Tierney. of Brock ville. About 400 spectator attended th. match and the competition in the different classes was keen. A.

Wallace, of North Gower. plowed the best land at the match, and won specula for the best crown and finish In his own class. Roy Miller, of Berwick, was awarded the prize -for the oldest plowman In the competition and wa second In the money In the double furrow class. The' youngest plowman wa waiter vvooos, ot wales, who placed first In the class for boys under IS year. In the evening, a banquet wa held In the hall, catered by the Lunenburg branch of the Women's Institute.

Mr. Graham and Bernard Beehler. presented the prizes to the winners, after speechea by officers and members of the executive. Awards were made as follow. In the order named: Class 1.

walking plow, single furrow. high cut In sod looen): S. Stlnaon. Kars: J. w.

Caldwell. North -lining piow. piain in toa (open): A. Wallace. North Gower: John Bruce.

Spencervllle; Ivan Eaman. Wales: Kay onaver. men: Wendell Henry, Berwick; C. B. Armstrong.

North Cower. Best crown and finish: A. Wallace. Best Ins and outs: Fay Shaver. Walking Plow, lolnter in aod.

(or nl J. W. Paul, Crysler; Roy Shaver. Pinch; PhU Casselman. Finch; P.

Saddler. North Gower: WUIlam Brown. rrescott; cranam Thompson, Bains-ville. Best crown and finish. Ins and' out.

J. W. Paut Walking, plow, -single furrow, open only to resident of Stormont County who have never won a first nrite at a maun oeiore: Myron statta. wale: u. A.

casselman. Finch: Maceon Ou derklrk. Berwick; Kenneth Rutley. Berwick; Alex KoBlllard. Lunenburg, Kenneth Wallace.

Berwick. Walking plow, single furrow. for boys under 1 years, resident of Western Stormont. Walter Wood. Wales; Freeman Miller.

Berwick. Best crown and finish. Walter Woods. Beat tns and outs. Freeman Miller, Two-furrow plow in sod, walking or riding (open): Claude Meidrum.

Berwick: Roy Miller. Berwick; Miller Arbuthnot, Lunenburg. Beet crown and finish, Ina and outs: Claud Meidrum. Tractor plow In aod (ooen): Arnold Fetterly, Harrison' Corners: Bert Mc intosh, Berwick; Bernard Beehler. Crysler: A.

Mcintosh. Berwick: E. Pol. lock, Berwick. Best crown.

Bert Mc- intosn. Beat finish, Amnio retteriey, Ins and outs, Bernard Beehler. Junior farmers' special, open to members of Osnabrucss and Finch township dubs: Class 4, walking plow, single furrow. plain in soo: Ken nutiey, Berwicx Ken Walker. Berwick.

Class a. walking: plow, slain in aod. for boys under 14 year: Freeman Miller, Berwick. Best plowed land at match: A. Wat-lac.

North Cower. Beet plow team. William Maginnis, wale; Glen A. Shaver. Lunenburg; B.

Simpson, Cornwall. Rockland Man Dies After 40-Foot Fall ROCKLAND. Oct. 2. (Special) Word wa received here today of the death of Eugene Proulx following injuries suffered when fell 40 feet while painting tM sua ltorlum of a Tonga street depart ment store in Toronto, rie waa to son of Mr.

and Mrs. Orpblr Proulx. of RockUnd. and left hr Ust August after securing position in Toronto. News of his death at the agt of S3 has been heard with profound regret throughout the com munlty her.

In addition to hU parent, be Is survived py (our Prowers, a rem Proulx, station operator at Gren-ville: Ren. Rolland and Jean Loula; one lister, Lauretta, all of Rockland. Th body arrive In OtUwa tomorrow, and will be Ukn to his father's home at Rockland. Th funeral will be held to Holy Trin Ity Church, Rockland, Monday morning, for requiem high mas at nine clock. Interment will be in th parish cemetery.

A if" v.v Shewn above ara Canadian pictorial aUaoM feataiing the OtUwa Parliament Building est the 1M1 Diamond Jnbilee stamp; pony express, ieg Uasn, railway, steamer -and air method af mall transportation ea the specUl delivery at 1817 and the Fathers of Confederation on the 1927 la the bottom row are United Empire Loyalist en a 1934 stamp, and a western harvesting scene with train speeding Dy en we iz cent value. PANADA has Issued a large num- a 1 ocr 01 pictonat stamp in me past ten year, aUmp which hive illustrated poinU ot inUrest in the Dominion as well as historical events. Prior to 1927 the number ot pictorial sumps were few, but with the Diamond Jubilee ot Con federation issue th picture stamps Started. Among polnU of InUrest shown on stamps of the past ten years is the Parliament Buildings at OtUwa, on the J-cent Diamond Jubilee stamp of 1927 and the fl sUmp ot the 19ZS issue; Mount riurd in the Canadian Rockies on the 10-cent value and Quebec bridge on the 12-cent stamp ot 1928. The citadel of Quebec' where President Roosevelt visited recently shown on the 12-cent 1930 stamp; the parnamen- Ury library at OtUwa on the 10-cent 1930; the church at Grand Pre, Nova Scotia, and Mount Edith Cavell in the Rockies, on the 50-cent and $1 ot the 1930 issues respectively.

Parliament Hill at OtUwa shown to advanUge on the postal congress S-cent sump of 1933, On the current stamps Niagara Falls shown on the 20-cent value, the Parliament Buildings at Victoria, B.C, on the 90-cent and Champlain Monument with Quebec Harbor oaj the 11 value. Historically the picture, stamps since 1927 have shown the Fathers of Confederation on the 2-cent Dia mond Jubilee stamp of 1927. This picture first appeared on the Golden Jubilee of Confederation In 1917. on a single S-cent stamp. A map of Canada In it various stages ot pphtical development is Included in the 1927 set The Bluenose, fish ing schooner of racing fame.

Is on the 50-cent 1928 issue. Th S3 Royal William, the first ship to cross the Atlantic under steam the entire way, was built in It appeared on a sump In 1933, th centenary of IU crossing. Jacques Cartier waa remembered on a 1934 S-cent stamp showing him sighting what Is now tjueoec. The united Empire LoyaltsU came to Canada In 1784. and ISO years later a repro duction of a Hamilton.

Ont, monu ment to these pioneer wss shown on a 10-cent stamp. New Brunswick In' 1934 celebrated 190 years as a colony, and a tamp howlng th province's teal wa Issued. Cur rently the J3-cent stamp snows tne meeting In In 1864 With the Girl IGuidesi Constance Troy. rN September 23 patrol leaders second of the 4th Company attended a court of honor to discuss, among other things, the new arrangements to be madr in the various patrols this season. The new line-up is as follows: Robin Patrol, leader.

Cynthia. Magee; second: Margaret Dale, to' replice Bet ty Waters. Brown-Eyed SUsan Pa (a trot leader: Cecilia John W. place Florence Miriguay; second. Betty-, de Bluebird leader.

Alma Lcvesque; second. Muriel Conway. Oriole Patrol, leader. Betty Waters, to replace Claire Lcvesque; second, Irene, La vergne. Scarlet Tanager Patrol, leader.

Evelyn McLaughlin; second. Joan Barrett Swallow Pa-troj. leader, Isobel Tubman; second, Gloria Good, to replace Cecilia Jo-doin. i At thi court of honor another ap- ointment wa made; that ot Claire evesque to senior patrol leader and also company leader. When the business of the meeting was over refreshmenU were served by Eleanor Duffy and Claire Lcvesque.

Mis DorU Cairns will be acting capUin for the present owing to the fact Miss Dorman has resigned. Miss Eleanor Duffy, lieutenant of the company, and Company Leader Clair Lcvesqu will assist her. Each year a cup Is awarded to the patrol which has the best all-round record. This year the coveted trophy went to th Brown-Eyed Susans, who took it from th Orioles who had held it for two The Swallows were second with only three points less than tne winners, and the Oriole were third, nine polnU behind. There also a pennant awarded for a patrol competition mucii similar and this was won by the Bluebird FatroL Last Saturday the 2nd Company hiked to a delightful spot in the vicinity ot Billings' Bridge, and finding that there wa plenty ot open space for game and Ares, well as many shade trees, they made this their temporary camp while they went about in search of various kinds of fun.

Before leaving for home there waa a campflre and sing-song which rounded out the happy afternoon very nicely. 1 The 13th Company held their first court of honor at the homo of telr captain. Mis Roa Miller, and plan for th coming season wert discussed. The first general meeting for company will be held on Tuesday, October 1 at 7 JO pjn, in York Street Public School. Miss Miller will be glad to wel-come any new girl who would car to Join.

All you have to do. If you are Is to come along to this first meeting on October and register. a The 9th Guide Company will hold their, first meeting of the season on Tuesday, October 6, at seven "1 a. SO. when Confederation pUn were started.

From an' Industrial standpoint Canada' main Industry, agriculture, I shown on two stamp with harvesting the 20-cent value of th 1928 and 1930 issues. In addition to all these pictorial there have appeared stamps portraying Canadian statcsrnen, member ot the Royal family, a pictorial ille-gory ot the British Empire on th 13-ccnt Imperial Conference stamp, the yacht Britannia, Windsor Castle, and five stages of transportation on the 1927 Confederation Commemorative Special Delivery. Canada has had iU share of pictorial stamps to which nearly all governments have now turned. a New issues The children's philatelic exhibition being held it Charleroi, Belgium, from Oct 18 to Nov. 3, is the occasion for a special sUmp, one to each miniature sheet, by Belgium.

Dutch East Indies will issue a five value surtaxed Usue in December lor the benefit of work of the Salvation Army. Fiji Islands have announced a competition for a new King Edward design, top value 5 shillings. France continues its many special Issues, with six sUmps for the 1937 Colonial Exhibition. Greece will have new King George stamps on sale Nov. 23.

Aerial navigation will be aided in Japan with a special surcharged stamp. Luxembourg had a philatelic week recently, commemorated by a six value set Turkey's re-fortifying of th Dardanelles has resulted in six values of the 1930 issue being overprinted. Illustrated is a Swedish commemorative. Sweden Issued this stomp In 1924 to eeanaseraerate the eighth Unlver aal Postal Congress, that met In Stockholm. o'clock, in St Matthias" Memorial Hall.

r-e The 8th Brownie Pack will open their meetings on Monday, October 5, in Elgin Street School, at 9.30. This marks a change in the time and all the Brownies of the pack are asked to pay particular attention to it and come at the new time, 9J0 Garden Competition Prizes Awarded PEMBROKE. Ont, Oct. Presentation of prizes to winners in the garden competition conducted among pupils of the public schools here and winners In he- Junior Horticultural Society Fall fair took place tonight at the town Hall during an illustrated address Clark, -of the Ontario Horticultural Association. Following the address Frank Dench.

representative of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, stationed at Ren frew, lectured on school fiirs. Following were awarded prizes in the garden competition: Vegetables, Harold Thorn, Roy Thorn, Francine Rahn. Dorothy Jjjnop, Harold Antler, Allan Jones; flower. Crystal Hout Muriel Button. Alexandria MiddlesUdt Kenneth Wagner, Jean Homufh.

Henry Lawaska. TOPNO TOPPING. SMITHS FALLS, Ont. Oct. 8.

(Special) -r The, United Church manse here. waa Thursday afternoon the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding of much local interest When Laura Isobel Topping, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Topping, Smiths Falls, was united in marriage to Alexander Nam smith Young, of Timmina, younger son of Mr, and Mr. Georg Young, of Cochrane. Ont The ceremony waa performed by Rev.

A. D. Cornett 031U th Joung couple being attended by lis June Andlson. as bridesmaid, and Murray Topping, brother ot the bride, a best man. Immediately following the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Young left by motor for Timmina via Toronto and polnU In Western OnUrio, They will reside In Timmina. SHE DREADED GOING UKTAIRS Woman' Fear or Rheumatic Pains On of the many trouble that! afflict rheumatic sufferer thJ difficulty ot getting up and downrf stairs. ucn wa the case with thisM woman, before she started taking Kruschen, but now she finds It na trouble.

Read what ah says: "I have been taking Kruscher now for over 12 month, a half-tea-spoonful in hot water first thin; in th morning, and 1 feel a new woman. I had very painful rheumatism In my knee and back and also my head was getting very bad. 1 usea 10 dread walking upstairs, now I am very thankful to say it Is no trouble at all and I scarcely have any pains. I feel better In health than I have done for (Mrs.) CM. Two of the Ingredient of Kruschen SalU are noUble for their work In dissolving uric acid.

Other ingredients of Kruschen assist Na- ture to expel th from th system, dissolved acid Ima me llim inl Ian flee mai IH01 tl A wis two told and 1 It Hroi hi hei Mru di al: Fi I flow slf icrc mi. Ifcrss illarr ttrior "I oul ng ar an "I mer yin STi L' the cle; flee Coi the airl 12 ra Tl fi fege or fcnd be i rug in 31111 H. Rait Prit Hi riigr, girl Tl par on; Rail that ier sr th th to tb of A icec nece ie the A A'lS. ign nd iise Th erti 7. Ri in ti tell hra Ol ier lim Hot Tl ne aw si ier 1 ti ag ee Rl Vi Ivhe beii 'ga iaui A-SS M.

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