(c?) - Samuel Rubenstein. 35, a merchant at Chatham. died in hos. pltal here yesterday less than two hours after a

near Newcastle. passenger, returning from n hunt- _ mg trip with several companions. lliilfdllCll board.

l‘

FATALLY INJURED

NEWCASTLE. N.B.. Oct. l4 --

highway accident He W85 a truck

QUKIKIES

'

I Li) N“; ' ,, .' ' "" . BAKED BY THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LIMITED, NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA

when the vehicle was side-swiped by a logdaden truck as the latter swerved to avoid a pedestrian. A log splinter struck Rubenstein and punctured a lung.

wooo suave-sinner)

A half-Inch Eickness of plywood is many times stronger than n

Bv Ken Reynolds

‘This should go for waste paper — but I heist the Guardian Want Ads!”

just can't

l

Iyostaln picks he victims young! lesnomber this-sud sec that your illdten have plentiful, soft light (or study and reading. And “member General lilecu-ic Lamps My Brighter ; . . Longer".

A Heart Breakfast ‘Dish

lorhuskg younq appetites!

NABIBOO SHREDDED WHEAT b he builder-

upper breakfast special for growing youngsters! They iovo its qrand nut- like flavor- and thrive on its hearty whole wheat nourishment. This is tho original Niagara Falls

product-lendcr-baked from = 100% Canadian whole wheat with all the beneficial bran and wheat germ.

in Mioiinorsam

MR. niacin]; u,“

It is with sincere regret. we ie- pOrt Llic SLILIUUII passing of lvir. AYCfllJ Lin)‘. iiiged SiXij, dour yours‘) at Elnora, Alberta, on September Li, new. lilt’ MAIL‘ JLi llTitl 110i, DCCH in good licalin lUl‘ cvcral months. iollowliig U, shock. ktCUClil/ly he was able to ivaik about liis iarin. and it was thought lic ivzis iiiucii improv- ed. On the ubovc date. the cnd came sudcczily. us he entered his homo at cvcniidc

The funeral zncli was held at

Elnora. on bCpLflllDCl‘ 110th. was very largely ditz-ndud. and many ins of Dundas ivcie

‘flillllS were ten- . amid a profusion ‘s, speaking their oi love and esteem.

i\’l.l'. UilV who was a erous Alberta farmer. was ‘mo. .nd respected by‘ all wiio

knew him. It was truly said of li.m '.. llcTCl‘ LUU busy to lend a hcl ig liand to tnosc iri need and to encourage Wlili tender words-pi sympathy. those cast down bv life's burdens. Ho was ll (leveled Christ- ian, and lllS hie was n living tes- timony of the power of Christ. in his followers. _

The late Mr. Gav visited Prince Edward Island. about two yeflfi ago. when he renewed many friend- ships of former years. Hc was ac- companied by his wife. formerly Miss Minnie Robertson. dziuahtn of Mrs. Margaret Robertson. !Poo‘.e's Hotel. Montague) and the late Al- len Robertson of Mount Hopc, P.E.I He was (h;- son of the late Abner Gay and Catherine iMacDonaldl Gay. Dunclas. and a grandson of the late Howard Gav iillfl Eliza (Jones! Gay, Pownall, P. E. I.

There are left to moum—his be- loved wife. for forty-one years. and two daughters, (Alberta), Mrs. Samuel Priestly and (Eva) Mrs. Robert Ogden; iilso three grand children. Shirley and Eldon Priestly and Marvin Ogden. all of Elnora.

Besides his immediate farihly. four sisters have the sympathy of friends viz‘ Mrs. Catherine Ander- son. Waltham. Mass: Mrs. Van Warner. Aburndale. Mess: Mrs. Hannah Blair. Newton Highlands. Mass, and Mrs. Margaret Yourker Newtonville. Mass. Several sisters and brothers predeceased him. in- cluding. Samuel Guy. High Sheriff of Lee Vegas, Nevada. for thirty years and who passed away sud- denly, whlle hurrying to a train a few years ago. (Patriot please copy.)

OLD FODDER PLANT

Mlelfalwas brought from ma: to Greece in 500 B C

FLU COLDS THROAT DISTRESS

BAD COUGH

When your throat rattles and your chest feels oppressed due to a heavy cold, use a modern medicine-one that is fully rc- liable -— treat yourself with Polsorfs Cough Syrup. it helps you in this way-to clear the throat oi’ phlegm--to stop hacking and coughing-do ease

chest-tightness and remove sore- ness from the bronchial tubes.

You will find Polaon's Cough Syrup very soothing; it is strongly antiseptic and destroys bacteria in the mucus that so often clogs up the throat and nose. There is an abundance of soothing medication in Poleon's Cough Syrup which enables it to work effectively on _Col_da. Let this specialized medication help you to clear your breathing

' organs of distress-to abate

nast discharges-to bring fast- er re icf to hacking and sneezing To get real help for your Cough or Cold, rely up_on Polsorfs Cough Syrup which is available in any good Chem- irt’s ahep, 35c per bottle.

COUGH SYRUP

z< t: a i: a.

i’: i!

B! Dorothy QMIIHI W“. I-I i; H? l": i {'1 f?’ 3%? 1'.‘ fi firs...‘ .2: '33 firm-H $3.. ‘Si’ as...“ s... dick Ill‘ld.1ah0 III» Iifié‘ W Oil:

{use and - n 31‘3'i.a“”"¢”§.."5s‘& raw-n: $1114! Wes ldglyhtcnldit, positive-

er Brrneeked ‘ M denied

th

f regret that melted ulnkl

f“ her miovmeaz d.‘ t: y ‘will, She loved

eyes for anyone but Phoebe. Miss Palmer watched Peter's long slim musician's fingers and wished she had money enough to help him fle- ward a real career-it was an out. rage that the boy should have to Spend his young days working in his father's cornfields when he ought to be closeted in some hie; room with his violin. Well, t ere was a chance if she read the signs correctly the mllllonapios niece Henrietta was already more than a little interested in the young violinist. A remarkable family, the Bosickls, thought Miss Palmer, Blflncing toward Ruth who, sixteen, sensitive mouthed and uict, sat on the other side ofPnoe e drink. 1118 it all in with big eyes, saying but “Yes. Dlease" and "No. thank you," in her clear voice. And Mr. Rosickl down by Caroline was a lamb if there ever was one. Gray- hilmd and 8911151. he was telling funny stories which s0mehow never turned out to be really funny at all. but at which every- body laughed because he was so nice. ; Loving them all Aunt Bea cricdi "Ruth, dear, let Matzu fill up your nut basket!" And then, "Caroline I don't know when I've enjoyed a dinner so much."

Her sister laughed. "You're not

very modest, Bea-it's all your own doing." "Nonsense!" Miss Palmer waved

her hand which held a ripe olive. "It's the people that make a party. and its certainly not my fault that your guests are the most delighfl ful people in the world!"

Joining in the general laugh Mr. Ovcrton thought to himself that his sister-in-laws tendency toward overstatemcnt was an endearing trait, growing as it did out of her intense loyalty to those she loved. Sometimes, since he himself was a reasonable man and e. lover oi logic and moderation, it annoyed him to be told that he was the most remarkable boa-t builder in exist- erice_ that Phoebe outrivaled any screen star for beauty, and that Caroline was a paragon of all wife- ly virtues. But he had to admit that it was manning. Bee's genius lay in her ability to give special pleasure to those about her, and she had added greatly w his own pleasure ton ht by having produced Guy Austin or the party. He look- ed up and caught the glance of the financier.

“Before the evening's over." lvlr. Austin told him, " d like to g0 out to the shO with you and take a look at the oop ou're building."

John nodded loo g forward to the moment when they might slip away to the shop and wlk boats. He was building the sloop to Aus- tin's order. It was to be the yachtsmans surprise for his niecc Henrietta on her next birthday. and no expense had been spared in making the cmft extravagantly beautiful. All winter it had grown slowly under John's hands; it was by fai- the finest thing he had ever created and his pride in lt was intense. He was pleased. too. by Austin's faith in his ability.

His friendship with the yachts- man bad come about by accident. One day last summer Austin, sail- ing his racing sloop down the bay to the Westhampmn regatta, had come to grief on en unchariered sandbar opposite the bong John had gone out w re ed the d c d tcate bull the nan had talked boats together for over an hour, and by the time Austin sail-

on toward Westhsmpton the friendship had n. good start. Since then the older man had dropped in at the Overton home on vari- cut oomalons, frequen-tly bringing with him his young niece who, at- tm‘ a. short period of critical re- gard by Phoebe Ruth and Peter, had been admit d to the charm. ed c scntcd by those three.

And lest November Austin had flan John an order for the sloop.

oebe‘s father sighed contented- ly, glancing down the table at the glowing face of his daughter. He was getting a big price for the best; enough at least to start

Phoebe in coll nut year. “Well. Ben gent». what do Yo“ thhik o! in f” lflse Palmer

asked the you; man who. dia- gonally across else cable 1mm her, glanced from fsec ace with eyes Aunt Bee her peculiarly burn-

lntense llhlflfll.

ever mhd the rest. What do you think of met" murmured Hmerletts AMEND, her rt blond head swaying nearer ens. All fihfvilsh dinner her scarlet. lips had been issuing remarks calculated to

kee the yoimg man's attention angered on herself, though she

‘r

lawyer on her other side, causing at rams!‘ dour-faced in-

was approaching lLSdHKlIB-SL point. The crisp salad enlivened by the mng of Roquefort dresfiln! b" come and gone, and after a on. getent glance about. the table i/l almer signaled w Metzu once the room was plunged ‘ darkness, and a moment later ti!-

m-n w. il|Iv'\ u! on.»

ll v

o»- llll c c P00. us. Wetelllevhvelneunt’! lelest l-lflll WW eqesen loTeehnleelsuv at your teveuvlts lheetn

little waiter emerged from the! kitchen bearing aloft a pink and' white birthday cake ablaze ivltn‘ ‘ndles. As he set it before Phoebe . Lint Bea rose and wavin! hi?!“

'. m like a baton led them all ml i n“ old song:

Happy birthday to you!

I ___.

\

Happy birthday to you! Icycs and met their loving loo); Hlppy birthday, r1641‘ Phoebe— feeling as she always did at m“ Hap-py birthday to you! moment particularly close to thmn, l John Overton, smiling at his daiigh. It was the magic moment. tcr felt with a pang that PilCGbI Phoebe, her throat a. .. , liaid‘grown up: and Caroline fen aazcd Gown the length of the table, it, too, and her eyes blurred be into her mother's and " - Continual on Page 6

our 01m WAY

By J. nfwiiiiamsoifii BOARDING nousa

i _ BACK.’

l

"u

lmiliiiiniini A15

i...”

JOE offprints:

THEY COME FRO

ii ‘ 10-17 THE SLIGHT CHANGE m1;-

_, . t:- __. i‘LL Looi< THAT oi; BOY i DON'T BLAME AROUND some. Dom“! LOOK HlM-flT LOOKS H MORE HERE. LIKE HE ENJOYS LIKE: HE Bizouenr ' sriFFv. AND Timon’ THAT A TRUCKLOAD

F] WE'LL 12v COLLECTION 0F CF CATTLE EAST

v CHICAGO WHEN LCNGHORNS AN‘ i5 TAKIN’

" vou e21 8.404 To WHERE

BACK ‘m’ PARTS TH’ BUTCHERS

WOULDN'T Buv.’

THEM THiNCvé

JQwiLLi/wtg,

use v s m w. a IV an lllvltl. m!

civifialisl!

With Major Hooplek "Kliiwlilii ' use some

MNBE ‘me mason. W” DISAPPEARED BECAUSE He

TOO FAR

cor TiIZED OF Aasoizeiue 4 g MONEY ? THREE-PD! SCOWLG - Foz 4 M‘! Guess ALL HES Yemzs HES seem Mumauue i5 ixnr»! , EVER ABOUT Poiwrisie THE: THUMB - HE- j; HOLDlNG . ‘fowlxlzp 5pm;- bisTAtoT A-roLi. ueeo TO is A v soar oer- THE EDGE- ear seia- POCKETFUL oi"- Tue MAP.’ - SICK WHEN or- OUD , . \..,.,.~»-J~ HE was sevoeww \ |

‘HCKETE .' . is r Pain. ‘ I _..,

i “ i"

_. __“___

.5 / 5 RAFFLE r‘ ODPOMSa, -'

’ NOT serous we STOP ore m m‘ SNAZZIEST MENS l

LEMME see A POIPLE SHOIT...A easew sea

--GIT OUT TH'5UlT6.

BRITIFTING UP FATH.

MY DEAR-SHE WAS SIMPLY A GIGHT- I DON'T KNOW WHERE SHE BUVG HER CLOTHES - AND OF ALL THE FREAK

THAT'Q BEEN

Go|N6 on POP AN HOUR-

l-IATS- s,

7r 7rfiizs "'“'“'

MAGGIFS 600D FOR THE AFTERNOON - MAYBE OUR NEIGH- BOI? NEXT DOOR WILL LET ME USE HER PHONE-

T WIT DAQKGREEN ETRIPES...

.1 _ l/aiiii\lllili‘ié\

-_-

. e‘: “Jill ‘ \\l /

SHEQ ON THE

PHONE-TOO‘ I HOPE GHE ISN'T AS LONG-WINDED

AND DID YOU NOTICE HE? MAKE UP? IF 5HE'S A DAV- QHE MUST BE SEVENTY- VEG- DO THAT- MPQ-JIGGQ - COME . RIGHT OVER-WE CAN HAVE A LITTLE CHAT-

pi Irwin! l

By Edwina

|O.|7 Cop! no. m“ Fsuum syn-nu. M, awn

so?- r-n-iouei-ir you . H “their Lone§izc-- MvLicN! WERE A LION TAMIR"

liwddulluiw belmtiiuvinmii " n s e snna e s w going on, Hones-latte BITOWEISI marked anxiety to catch the eye of Peter Roslckl and w hear every- tl-igig he said. um Bee. was Bleesantiy consci- ous of Guy on her rl ht. large, fifty and amiable, nlbb in steadily st his basket o! nuts a when these were gone, at Aunt Ben's basket of nuts. and as steed- il" ’°“.i°i“'i“‘ bill" "liTE; s em a n hilarity. Sh: “yes just as acute- ly. but, less pleasantly aware of Mr. Prentice et her left elbow.

Twice she had found herself wish- ing vaguely Ior s pin with which

prick the peTror-iiaring smug. ness of this redmslrcd, sharp-

leatured individual. now the birthday dinner