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Hardly Right .
A colored preacher who had only a
small. share of this world's goods, :and,
whose salary was not forthcoming on
several .occasions,• finally spoke 'to his
morning congregation thus_,_
"�Bredern anti astern : things) -is not
as -..they should ,,pe. You roust not
'spect that Ah can preach on earth an'
bo'd in heben 1"
I>i Toronto -"
Make your home
Hotel Waverley
Located -on wide Spadina Ave.
at College St.
Convenient to Highways from all Fibres.
of Entay.
Easy Parl.ting.Facilities
Close to Everyrthing of Importance
_Rutea� Single, .
$1.50 to $3.00
Double, $2.50 to $6.00
A. M. POWELL, PRESIDENT
(Continued fraou page 2) ..,
a war in ,the Levant,. Kemal4Atatur4
took advantage of the. , opportunity
thus presented to raise once more the
(pestio i. of the fortifieation ;of;` ° the
Straits,. 'Phis he did with the utmost
eorrectitude, anil he Mould pint -out
with:goo(d reason that eolleetise guhat-
ante -es of security,, .had proved 11ius-
()r�-, Turkey pould not look to that
uncertain source for he • saf=ety. She
must be ,able to .-depend • on her own
� .,
strength, and `the fortification of the
Straits was an a1i trtnSIe faeter_�lnLthat
safety. -4 The resulting`'treaty permitted
the refortiflcation and allowed naval
forces, of restricted tonnage and num-
hers, to pass through the Straits• in
peace; but if Turkey should at any
time consider herself menaced. by aft
imminent danger of war she .had the
right to a±ercise her discretion as to
allowing the Massage of any mann-of-
war,
Thus any help which G •rent Britain
might wish •to send by sea to
ItusSia
in' • the Black Sea could go thither on•
ly With 'turkey's permission, and we
are bound to recognize that she would
exe herself to grave danger now ..if
she were to give tibat permission.
"Aparrt, however, • from. this obstaele
the position which Germany has estab-
lished for_. herself in the_ Ae'gean_
double -looks the door to thelaek Sea
against 'British naval forces. The In-
vasion of Crete gave evidence of the
:power -of - aircraft -to—operate-hga-inst-
4,naval vessels 'wihen acting in large
numbers from near -by bases. As the
guns of 'the .Gallipoli forts • say- "No"
to the passage of: ships through the
Strraits, so the swarths of aircraft in
Greece and several of the islands em-
phasize that "nor" in the appr=oaches.
Thus Germany made ,a- sound pre-
paration for her attack on Russia:
Her occupation of Greece and the is-
lands served the double. purpose •of
commanding .the approaches to the
Straits through which aid might be,
sent .by our sea' power to Russia and
placed her in h positionto" threaten.aten.
.Turkey—and W &hissure- h maiYr.,
tenance of a closed !Strait.
° • --Admiral :Richmond in The
.'Fortnightly.
•
- .FIGHTER VS: BOMBER . -
It must be hard for you, if you doii t
happen .to have flown in ,.night bomb-
ers, •to visualize the problems our
bomber crews have to deal . with, and
how .they set : about their task of
hampering. Hitlerite Germany * * *
The .technique of bombing gets more
ntrieate:•„-^.Fightersare• a perennial -
trouble. By day; at ' any, rate, they
'must 'be destroyed or drawn .sway
somehow. ..We've been busy sat that
with owe sweeps, over France. -But
bombers are still too vulnerable to
fighters, though I -don't Suppose they
are 'from our point of view.. ' Fortun-
ately, 'star liomhers are n good, deal
mare effective against flg1iterS” than
the German bombers are. --
What
«'shat 'is the Fighter rs. Bomber
problem 7 ' The interceptor fighter
fires in the direction of his flight a
great. weight of • deadly metol and
shell. The' l)ombet fires in all dir-
ec-t.ions, hut with less total density- of
fire. -If tlie,fighter achieves surprise
and gets his direction right,' be pro --
40)1y wins. !So the conditions for
bombing are these: • Eitjler the bomb-
ers Inst have strong fighter escort,• or
the protection of chinas, or the ab-
sence of enemy fighters '(as is often
the case at sea) : or they must have
.1 the raver of, _darkness, or else they
hoist go _to heights° where_ the eneufy.
cannot 'easily reach Ahem:, , Heiglht is
the great thing. Interceptor .lighters
cant slit about everywhere Loftin; on
to s1►y-1.1o01i:s 4j.r loitering about; 'cora-
Sliming their fuel: and the selves, on
the chance that they might he wanted.
As a rule, defensive fightero have got
• to leap off the gro.und when the _,call
eons,; nail, the stAatospbere demands
a good hong el alb. Now the quali-
ties reeliIred ' for. a first-class -fighter
i t the y..elat'vely dense air at medium.
heights . aure not the qualities most
suitable for lighting inthe marMtle 1 air
of • the stratosophere.. Yoll need aper
elal fighters for, 'that. That's where
the stratosphere - bQutbear• • gains ; he is
less, vulnerable to fighters ,and anti-
aircraft fire. Mid you can use'strato-
sphere bonibers, itt oonjunetion `with
normal bombers at lowerlevels, to
complicate the, defence *Wert: gen--
,
erally.
The real, Stratosphere bomber amusia
be a special bxeed, Qur present
American sub -stratosphere bombers,
the ,'Fortresses, are, ,. so to speak, ` a
eompnomise; and' very good ;they are,
too, but they are only a (beginning.:
Bonmber of, this kind offer •u igroaPeet
of getting at Germany by day when.
you really.- call see what You are up
to. ihtt ; don't let the thought of re-
taliation prey on your mind; we have.
one peculiarly British advantage ----an
inordinate amount of rnointure in our
air. The stttosphere flyer over these
isl'and's doesn't get so• much -chance of,
seeing his target; and that's the chief
danger from, the daylight bombers,
`But,' you :nay cask, • `what's the
good of going to 40,000 feet or so,
when you can't she sure of hitting tar -
et froni x;000 int ?"mffiwe17, ih rVir9
paradox.,'Let one try to ex -plain.
When you compare the towering
cumulus clouds of the middle sky
with the silky ,cirrus clouds of the
WO sky, you will see the answer.
The tenuous air o'f the stratosphere is
calm and smooth, and the bomb ,aimer•
has n steady •sight for his bom+bing.
If the 'bomb aitme'r makes his calcu-
lations correctly, . his added shouldsteadi-
ness . offset the increased errors
of added height and speed. And if
tlrerefis no oppoisibion -he has time for
d el-ibera tion. .
J
1 1
--�Atl�r Cion nrrdore Goddard n
•The -List eneer flon .,.-
ASEFIELD-°
Iij r..N s, Oct. ,S.—The death
occurred on Monday, September Alo of
J. 'Robert 'Miller ,at his °honne at Innis-
fail, Alberta. Mr. Miller %Vas a sou of •
dig late 131r, .,i,tncl: Mrs, 'it. i .;Miihx- of
!St. °IIIeiel s and as aayoung man west
to the West, wi,ere he engaged inMel
store lousiness for many years. Later
he joined' . the 'Sun -Lite Assurance;
Company and was theiragent until id;
illness five months ago. •Surviving •are'
his. widow,three Sena and a daughter
In 'the West;; also two brothers and
two S'stew, MS. q Stanley 'Taylor,.. t1f;, I
-I dmonton, and Stuart, of_._ _Hanna,
Alberta •W
Inaaeuc Mrs. 'allace
AMiller, pf ..fit• Jfelens, A brother,
Oharles, Predeceased Min three months
ago.
Women's Institute.: The regular
meeting of the 'Women's Institute was
,1:4 10 in%the Community Hall on Thurs-
day afterf con, with Miss Mary Murray,.
vice-president, in the chair. • The ca� oll
call responded ea are.ih he
Fag to w 'Nath
t a
Br e". t
itia'hMea s to ate. t was
reported that Empirever $40 had been real-
ized sale of i
razed from- e -tickets on the
quilt given by Mrs. Wm. -'Campbell, and
it was decided to donate $2,5 • to the
British War'Victitna' Fund. The topie,•
Our. Flag," Was taken `by Mrs, W. A.
Miller and Mrs. E.' We a Rice sang '°We'll
-never let :the 'Old flag fall." ',Current.
events were given':by Mrs. Will Ruther-
ford and a reading, "Judge Not Too
Hard," was given ,by luras. G:.11CPher-
son. Lunch was° seerved. ' by the
hostesses, Mrs. D. O. McDonald, Mrs.
The -.1941.. census figures for Seaforth 'onnell "rieh>
rare i;tr` , (•onapwared -With a populattiou The nuarrla�;e took pI ace+.aft Ietropol>
of 1, ' ' in 33I a itaari 'I'haamcit Ilon c c•liapa 1, Tort oto; on
Rev. LP Y','' 113111, minister of`:.1,;vi tiTi.S tec!aber .oma, 7tn,, of 'Phyllis Elizabeth
Pn k tenial church, 'I'l titer; slat lriein, daaugbt of the batt' Aatr. and
An ,ust, 1 3U hats resigned file c�bsrga,, Airs. FU of alint:on, to• Roy
In order to take a chaplaiiiey With the i meat (enneli, ion of ,Mrs. (,onnell of.
Oanadian army Yarna and the late .George , (�onrrell.
�Th
Bryce 1'
zt1ri r died suddenly, on _ Se tember Later the couple • left on• a trip to
"� p Montreal, T
Samuel 4Baker a former resident of
The Very Rev, Peter , Bryce officiated.
riated.
•
30th`at the home of his sister, firs, hey will >cesld on the services.w re held1
gr til. �.,+e iza. ezrtrai lean United
,George Weigand, /Jay torr nshii►, II aom s farnn: near Seaafor church oa, Sunday, 'with large t°orate
wary , . leis seventieth year. (xree'r•-�ILonthront ,gregations alt 'bout services. tev. W
Csrua--�Bsaa>r
The Robert Bell'Engine and°Thresher J`. Patton, as former pastor, .vra-s,,'the
Co.,Seaforth' 'h , ., •,a.In a quiet `weddin�on Tuesday nhorn- .
► has been awarded a Yng at the United ohu�reh" trsonsY a st'�a er a Yd delivered twv irasf►arriug
Oov�ernment contract for munitions le P �, eRsa , s .Special music was rend
the; a o r , , ISeaforthr 'Mary Wllma.. only daughter r� T; e
,) m uY. t of 800,30,2. . Iterations of , Mr. and ; 4�1rs. C. A. Barber was
+ by` the ,choir, assisted •by the Patta)n,
at tile plant,
necessary for—the work are' helot; t; nrrade , Barber, fatally, w21:{ favorrelr% withr t'V,VQ solosa •
units in .inatrrlage to John AlexatYhder
rGanto younger f M 1 a?ad tvcq nuartettes. Phe: church. _ rraa.
stun .o r. and
Airs,
The deeorated with..-lctveJy°flo'velrs.
death, William Mc- J. M. '(`ftrclno,' •�eaforth, Rev, �`.
Outcheon, (3th concession of MorriS, 'orlanan officiated Afterwards 1`uuch
township, occurred:in'Seaforth hospitatl eon s as serveimmediate
COLBORNE ,
0 d to ixn>netiYafe relatives'E T"?,Tsl'
on: Thursday kat, In his seventy-ninth at the' home of the bride's •
g e s parents Anti'
;year. , Deceased was a,.lifelong resident t the ioung couple of on their wedding O. '
of the township. His wife, ., , � up left tilelr tJTJI�QR�,'L _'Tp� :� S�I'1;',, Oct. 7.«�-
o surviving wi e° predeceased trip.• lar, and 1�Irs. Samuel -ro n c►f Auburn
im' and surviving are three daughters g
Giabsd _ 'Holland
and one son. spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and
Wesley -Willis "
:United church, l ica- Mrs. Aldin Aliin.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jawes ,ton 'was; theSaturday +Hensal1, on .. ..1 , d 5eene on Saturda, after- `• •
, , Saturday. their noon of the wedding of Eva. Irene, Mr• and- firs. �Ga+�I), Million, Mrs.`
only daughter, Jean Carolyn, was daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. W, Noble
Holland, No. 8 highway, Ilidllett toti;•n-
'`
fillip, to !Glenn W. Gibson, lion , of Mr.
united in marriage to :MateAlliter 'Bur-
well Greer, son of ;y%rsc.Oreer. unci_,,Cii�e:
late A. B. Greer of Lond• on. The sere- i �i J Gib B
LEEBURN
L'EEBU'RIN, , Oct. (i.—Mr. . Hamilton
tQh &ton's ,'bank that was burut on
August '8th is now replaced by a new
steel barn. Mr. 'Litchey� and his men
,finished it last week° The steel for
the barn came from Preston. • Mr.
Emerson of Clinton and his men built
the semen work for" r the- foundatii5nt
and there' is still cement. work to be
doxle in the' stable. This fine barn
adds much to the community. , l
v
Mr. -and• firs. Allan !Schram .. 1 � am and their
..son and .danghter, incl, :the 4atte,t'.a,
A4SiI- F 1rr1.I); Oct. 0.—Mr. James Mac -
Nall spent _-the .__week -end in 'oderich.
Miss Muriel Farrish has'returned'tq
Stratford. • `
Rev. Dr. Aiken' of• Harriston had
charge of the services in Ashfield
Presbyterian' church yesterday. Sun-
day school was closed on account of
"the"taillo." Next Sunday Rev. Robert
McConnell will occupy the pulpit.
Death of Mrs. Leslie Wardle.—lithe
whole community was shocked and sad-
dened by the death„ last 'Thursday of to lay five eggs here and t,wo egg
Isabel Grant, wife of Leslie" Wardle of there—how many would I have?"
Amberley and.daughter of Mr.- and "You couldn't. do it, teacher,"
Mrs. Roland Grant,. 12th concession, plied Jimmy., in her thirty-fourth' year-,- Mrs.
Wardle • was a victim of poliomyletis
which is so prevalent in Lucknow tills
fall, and was i11 only a few , days
prior to her death. The funeral;•which
was priyate, was conducted by Rev.
Mr. Nicholson. Besides her husband
and parents, Mrs. Wardle leaves four
sisters, Annie, Mrs. Frank, MacLen-
nan, of iLochalsh ; Bessie, Mrs. Ben
Chisholm, ;of -Leeburn ; Selina, Mrs.
ldoli` Johnston, of Toronto; an(1 Jean,
Mrs. Carl Pollock, of Ripley; also two
• brotThers, James of Chicago and Alien
of Toronto. Another 'brother, ,David,
predeceased her. The sympathy of• the
-ehmmtinhty' goes out to the mourners in
the sodden loss -q this bright young
life. r^`
attended the Teeswater Fair last; week.
The sympathy of the entire neigh-
borhood is extenilecl-: to "Mrs,' B. 'ehis�-
holm in the loss of -her sister, who
passed away last week at •Lueknow. ti
Mrs. Wm. McClure: ,;from ;Parry
Sound, spent the «eek -end with Mr.
and- Mrs. 'H.• M. Beadle.
Mr. Fred Horton, well knothi here,
Who has been working oil la Boat for
the season, arrived back n Mtalerich
on ,Sunday. ,
Impossible -
Asked the teacher: '..Now, if I were
s a Baolil of ;Praise°; Calvin a'puive of Res-, • R. 4. Hazlewood, Mrs.- •Ilazle-
o money,.;- W hite.e`1turc11t sung. of ;money:1 wood and -Miss alc:Fweir••spent %Sednes
And; to airs, Pollock a life -members hip day evening in`"'London,
in' the «'.M .S. ,r, I Church •Anniversary. -- Anniversary t
Chats. ,Alin and two sons, Olive. and'
Arnold, and Mr. and_ 'Mrs. Laurence
'Snyder---all--attended' Teeswater Faire
last week.
L and ra. Jame son, lyth, 4°v* mond with performed by Rev. 'William Andrew Lane officiated. A reception
lir. Ernest Mitir'hell and, •air, Jamey
Feagan are both in bed with "flu."
Weir. The couple will reside itt and clinuer • at the home ,gf` the bride's
London.
Hutton --Leitch. • A large congregation gathered` at
Phc��ent after n "oto ' t Era t
Parents followed, sixty guests beim Dr. 'Weir of Auburn; , is in atteudan .
The marriage of Mary Isabel, &nigh- and Northern Onttaariorpoims,oair and• Benmiller United- church. on. `Sunday
ter e lir, land airs. James Leitch, Bel- Mrs. Gibson will reside on ts, me m's _last, it being the 'church anniversary,
;rave, to Lloyd W. Hutton, .on of M. farm near Blyth.
and 'hoard •a former') pastor;, Rev'. W.
Hutton and the late Thomas J. Hut-
BtNMIL
LEE
° 'Patton, tSinging by Mrs, Patton, Joe,
tot4 ' Winglhain, was solexnlnized _by
Rev. A. M. Boyle at the Presbyterian
manse, 'Blyth: ' The happy ' couple - will ,€r� _
reside in Miran'. rte,
Smith--1'IeC lltim
Esther and Toto, also a .solo by Miss
Esther, were much enjoyed,
BEXMITILER, Oct...i.—At th cow- ,- The Truth
a ing match at 'Fordwich •on 1Iondav,Angry, rbmpioyer: '-See here, you told
tOza.,,Saturday afternoon, at theTsited-=8i1 iat•1 :S , ' s:-. - • °s�ra�ta,ry tlhat you .anted-•�-ttsee.-.- •
eiitirch manse, Belgrave, Verne, '(lau;;h- • _,ion of Mr.,and air.. RusSeli me on a ern
atter of life and death.
Hill
of C lbor
o n
etowshi
0
n to
second terk� c d
of!I and Mrs .
. John F �
. t _ic(. 7
lin
,_Bright ht roan man • I lib sir I
wii uiiitecl'-In" marriage to 'Ho', Howard prize in the .'\orth •Hui•oti plowing want to 'g'et' you to insure
Smith_son on oP -firs. Smrth and •.the Lite, match. This -makes Billy eligible to
William Smith. The ceremonf was enter the international plowing match
•;petfarnied tiro-- Rev. •G:• Dunlop: .'1'he.i-to-be__held_.,Oetober • 14 -to -1 — aft Peter -
wedding' dinner •was 'Served to members! i borough. Congratulations. i
1►e _ � Billy.
�
of the inintediate families at the tome %irs. W. Hill of+(xoderich is spendin,,
of the bride's parents. Mr. and' 1lrs. , a couple of weeks with lir° and Mrs. l;,
SYm•ith will reside rrearjr Brussels, Russell Hill. -
Presenta:tions _to _ . ,_ . _ • `lir: and .• ,
_. t d :err. 'It. Moore of �(xoclel Yc h
Rev. J. -and Mts. Pollock • spent Sunday with Mrs. Walters and
;1;t a meeting of the three Presbyter- Floyd. •�
inn . congregations -of, Whitechurch, I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. - Feagan. Lorna
Langsicle and Calvin, farewell pre- and Jay_ spent last weekend in Hamil- ;
sentations were, made to Rev.,„ John' ton with Mr. and Mrs. Tien, Reid. _ c
Pollock and Mrs, Pollock, wlro tire 1.4s. (Rev.) R. G. Hazlewood at- I,
moving to •Wingfram to reside. The tended aamissionaty meeting at Holmes -
L iijside People presented a Bible and* 'cine on Monday. _ !
When anyone turns green with envy.
he is rd for trouble
of THE 1 DODGE.
DELUXE ;.
DELUXE AND SPECIAL
Nov double chancel chassis frame.
'Completely with( full-siz con, .
P body, lower,
tuid�', roomier,
fenn�boards. Moe
p veul g
Greater econo nth
Eager steering. LOOts• riding. More
front .doors. - Easier
luxurious' intc'norsa
Four -door sedans
0091f 'n(pES • sax passenger
• . , two -door sedans • coupes.
coupes .
three -passenger
f/A•aY•1Z••ff� .rY w _ •vI••..b4
'I'lhe Gude1•ie:h SW:A-Star plays .an important part• in all u. local „affairs. It employs
nat, e-eilrncrs whose bermes are in the town from rvhieh it stcitres business. These wa e -
earners pas= to ties, support churches; make their contributions to local ape€ils-, take part
in community organizations, and 'spend most of their wages- with local merchants. It
is no idle boast ' that it has been the means ofgiving',well-directed publicity to this town
sand district.
There is. -no bus bless Institution which gives so ouch free services as a local
newspaper. \Vere a n:erchail`t asked to give the equivalenkitl 'goods that the Newspaper
gives in free service to all local organizations, he would find it impossible to meet the
demand. �.
5 1" As—merchants e: petit customers to be loyal to their own community in baying
goods from them, so might merchants` remember' they,too, should follow the :same
ideals in regard to their local newspape7•.
•
T`I''►► GOOD BITSIN* °SS FOR ALL OF ITS1*
*
. a. Customer goodwill in this down and distriot`eun best be by regular
advertising in you local° nesuspaper,- :- The money spent f oi. advertising, and .printed
,natter; goelr back to loeal merchants in increased .trade,
Your _dollars do double duty when spelit with your loeal ntssspaper---the%• help
you directly and others indirectly.,
TWO QUALITIES OF THE NEW 1942 DODGE CARS THAT ARE MORE IMPORTANT TODAY THAN EVER BEFORE!
DODGE nails its 5tandatd to the •masts. •
Dodge Dependability always has been
based on Jionest manufacturing and
• the very best in materials. The rigid•
Dodge standard still.iirevail.
Productiop for war comes first with all
of us, and, there will be fewer Dodge
passenger cars built this year. But,
every civilian buyer of a Dodge car
• will get for his looney the most
beautiful` car Dodj�e has ever built •...,
a car with 1•opge'i 1ifd`and ode that will
operate at lower costs than ever before.
It is a fact easily proven by a short'
drive. that ',the buoyancy orthe ` new.
Full -floating Ride is more rerri-arkable
than in any car we have offered be-
- fore. The pleasure' of -driving these
• new. cars is enhanced because of a
number . of new arrangements that,
make for driver comfort.
Dodge engineers have made numerous
unseen mechanical iinprovements that
.will save you money, in fuel and in oil,
• that will lenthen the life of your car
and increase your pleasure in owni,ag
•
it. These greatefivalues are, not visible,
but you.may take tlrie word of•Dodg'
that the Dodge°owner gets them.
You may ap . rroach the purchase of
your new Dodo with compete• to>n
fidettce in its enduring • value • its
ability to serve you extremely well
.for more years than you would nor -
may choose to drive it.
Won't you, accept your Dodge dealer's
invitation to a pleasant ride and see
these things for yourself?