The Blyth Standard, 1938-11-09, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
VOLUME 48-- NO. 68,
MAILCARRIER
ROUNDSOUT JCIIURCII
OUNC
I - 20 YEARS SERVICE
Twenty year as a carrier of His
Majesty's mall may not be a record
from the point of service, and it may
not even seem out of the ordinary to
many people connected with business,
in fact the gentleman about whom
this little article is written, can hard-
ly believe that the length of time is
so long, but the fact that he, Mr,
Georgo 'Mains, mall carrier on R. It,
No, 3, has delivered mail to box ho:d•
ors on this route slnco the year 1918,
should, in itself bq a tribute to his
faithfulness to his ditties,
It was twenty years ago this first
of November that Mr. Maines first I
commenced his duties, and of course
our modern moans of transportation,
and tho one commonly used by mail
carriers nowadays were considered
only for those blessed with plenty of
this world's goods at that time. Mr.
Maines drove mail for the first ton
years with horses, alternating horse
about each day, The last ten he has
used both horse and car,'but of course
ho prefers using the car when pos-
sible because of quickness un cover-
ing the distance. Mr. Maines still
has in his possoselon one of tho
horses which he used when ho start-
ed lit the business of mail carrying
twenty years ago,
At that time the Post Office' was
situated In the McMillan Block, and
Mr, William Sims, father of \V, J.
51108 was Postmaster, his assistant
being 'Mies Annie Taylor (Mrs, Dr.
Ross), Other mail carriers wore Mr.
Jas, Davis, the present carrier and
Mr. Wm, Bell,
Ono would imagine that a person
travelling the samo concessions for
twenty years would become tired of
the job, and it door grow tedious
especially on cold days In the Winter.
gm Mr. Maines believes that on the ave-
rage ho has only missed getting
through his route about three dayti
each winter, Ho remembers' the
first winter vory well, Tim woath.
erman was particularly kind to him
on that occasion and he only drove
the cutter a week, during the whole
winter. Tho first of November that
year was a beautiful day and the
weather was very much similar to
that which we have been enjoying
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
On Sunday last Young People's Day
was held in the United Church, Large
congregations wore present at both
services,
Next Sunday evening the service
will be withdrawn because of the
Union service to commorato Armistice
Day to bo hold 1n Memorial Hall
whore Rev. Kenneth McLonn will give
the address,
On Monday evening about 70 went
to the Clinton County Home to enter-
tain the inmates. Each of the inmates
was given a treat provided by the
Blyth Young People's Union, Rev, A,
Sinclair presided and after the devo-
tional exerclses the following program
was given;
Piano Solo—Miss Jean Phillips,
Solo—Mr. W. F. Webster.
Duet—McCallum Sisters.
Violin Solo—LMr, Morrison,
Vocal Solo—Mrs, Shaw.
Orchestra Selections
Community singing conducted by
Mr, A. E. Cook.
Mlas Helen Shaw was the pianist for
the evening,
Those numbers were all well reedy -
ed and encored enthusiastically, Tho
ovaning was greatly enjoyed by all,
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
The Service in Trhnity Anglican
Church, Diyth, next Sunday, October
131h, will be at 11.30 a. m, The Rec.
tor, the Rev, R. M. \Veoltes, will con-
duct the Service and preach the sot -
mon,
Tho regular Monthly Meeting of the
W, A. of Trinity Church will bo held
nt the Rectory on Thursday afternoon
of this week at 2,30 p, m. Tho Pres,
ideut, Mrs, It, M. Weekes, will con-
duct the• meeting.
Tho evening Service in Trinity ••
Church will be withdrawn next Sun-
day to enable the members of the con-
gregation to attend the special Re-
membrance Day Service to be held
111 tib Memorial Hall at 7 p.m. The Loyal True Blue Lodge No. 159 elect.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV 9,1938,
CHRIST IN FLANDERS
Thli poem was written In the trenches during the World War,
The initials L. \Y, are attached, to It, but the name of the author is
unknown, it enp'oys tho principle of repetition—with variation: the
second and fifth lines always add something; they do not merely
e',ho. The poem Is ono of the moat arresting that came out of the
grout conflict. Its sincerity has caused it to he framed by many
people and hung upon their nulls as an Inspiration and reminder.
We had forgotten You, or very itoarly—
Vou did not seem to touch us very nearly—
Of course we thought about You now and then;
rspeclally in any kind of trouble—
\Vo knew that Yon were good in time of t'oublo—
Ilut we were very ordinary tnen.
And there wore always ether ,things to think ef—
There's lots of things n man has got to think of -
1 -its work, Itis home, his piea"sure, and his wife;
And so we only thought of You on Sunday—
Sometimes, perhaps, not oven on a Sunday—
Becauso there's always lots to till ono's life,
And, ell the while, In street or lane or byway—
In country land, hni city street,' or byway—
You walked among us, and we did not see.
Your feet were bleeding as You walked our pavements—
How did wo miss,Your footprints on our pavements? --
Can there be other folks as blind as we?
Now wo remember; over hero In. Flanders—
(It isn't strange to thunk of You in Flanders)—
This hideous warfare. seems to make things clear,
We never thought about You much In Englnnd—
Dul now that wo are far away from• England' --
We havo no doubts, we know that You are here,
You helped us pass the jest along the trenches—
Whore, in cold blood, we waited,in-the trenches—
You touched its ribaldry and made It fine,
You stood beside us in our pain and weakness—
We're glad to think • Yon' understand our weakness—
Somehow it seems to help us not to whine,
Wo think about You kneeling in the Garden—
Ah! God! the agony of that dread Garden—
Wo know You prayed for us upon the Cross.
if anything could make us glad to bear It—
'Twould be the knowledge that Yon willed to 'tear
Pain, death, the uttermost of human loss,
Though we forgot You, Yon will not forget us—
We feel so sure that You will not forget, us—
But stay with 118 until this dream Is past.
And 80 wo ask for courage, strength, and pardon—
Espo:lally, 1 think, we oak for pardon—
And that You'll stand beside. us to the last.
Loyal True Blue Officers
Elected
Elected officers of Blyth harmony
guest preacher at this Service will bo ed Monday evening are as follows:
the Rev. K. AlcLetut, pastor of the 1',\V,11,: Sister Alice Gillespie.
11'
Whtgham Presbyterian Church. •11•: Sister l,illlnti Drum'ey.
for the past while, D.M,: Sister Airs. \lean. Thuell.
Holy Communion was celebrated in worth United Church and who also .bearch of e►'erareens nod
w
For the first fourteen years hirt Secretary: Sister Mrs. 3, .1. \lan, beautiful i'
route was fifteen miles long, but six Trinity Church on Sunday morning F,S.: Sister lira. Jack Watson,
played instruments in various orches• whitete ribbon and flanked by baskets
last. Remembrance and rededication tras has been risked to give n come 'of mauve and while mules.
years ago four more miles worn added Treasurer: Sister Mrs. Hubert
to run it's length up to nineteen miles, was the theme of the sermon preach Dexter, i mend performance before the King I The bride looked lovely 111 a floor
ed by the Rector, "Il is twenty years and Queen on Nov, 9, according; ton length gown of 1 ansl:arent velvet and Al r. James Policies' met with mis[or•
Just take a pencil and paper and fig- Chaplain: Sister Mrs. N. McCauley.
pro out the distance travelled, we sI rho Armisttco wns sigtneci, en(1 cable received by his parents lust Over slir,prr.:. 5110 carded an arm i D,C.: Stater Alice Gillespie.,tulle en Monday. He and lir. El.
we are apt to forget the sacrifices our week in Toronto, AI r. Allen: has 10 Coquet of 13rierclft Buses, They were Johnston were cuttingneed in air.
tried and as Hoar as we can figure, It Conductor: tiro, Jack Watson,come quite f
1men made that we might live In peace, ramous in the old Land would he about 97,2 C 0 miles, be sura LT.; Dro• .1, J. Hinson, unattended except b little Alias .furl Johnston's hush in Westfield and lir.
freedom and decency,"said the Rec-
toand nt the present time Is in l-lollauel.'
allow for Sundays when you do theO.T,: Dro, Wm. Ithiel, c.••y Cliver, who made n very dainty' Doherty had ;ono to the water pail
figuring, If Mr. Maines had kept go. tor, It is our riuty to remind our Committee: Convenor, Bro. Jack His parents were agreeably surprised , little flower girl in her dress of for n drink. At the same time Mr.
!ng straight ahead wo doubt It he'd selves again and again 'of the ideal for about two months ago when listening ; hond;e blue taffeta with silver c.cces
Thompson; Tiro, )-.rLrberl Dexter,Johnston was engaged inndea
which they died, and to rededicate N, to a short Sways program to hear the ! sol ies carrying
know the way tomo by this time. peace." Sister Mier, McCituley, Sister A,ico long pry -pole on. his shoulder. In
ourselves to the cause o[ peace. IAnnouncer say:"We will now hear After the ceremony and cmt_ra11118 some way the end of it slipped and a
The first while that Air, Alines Gillespie end Sister Ali's, Jack Wats
drove rho route there was 'a loot of- Airs, Ii. A. S. Yokes was at the o• r eon Les Allen sing Inoses of Picardy' . liens the bridal party and guests re•'stnnll sun, o[ n limb on the end of it
gan. „ 1 Of interest to local readers of The ; 1 aired to the dining roost ►chore t.lre'struck AI►, Doherty on the head. Tho
fico in the general store then located Tho first tee ng of rho lien's Fol• Auditors: Bro. C. Darren and i3ro, 1• Standard tw)!! be the fact that Mr, Al
in Westfield and ho used to take mall lowshin Club of Trinity Church will ho AicCauloy' ten's career had it's beginning ►•11th
•
there to bo distributed from that point
held at the Rectory on Wednesday 1 the Queen Street East Presbyterian
and bring 'back to Blyth any mail that . 1
was loft there by Blyth of the dia• evening, November 23rd, at S.30 p.m, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGee church choir, where his mother sang,
At that time many farmers did The President, Mr. V. M, Drny, will be Presented ( Later he became soloist at Epworth
IIt clnhrgo of tine nleotrttg Methodist Church, where his teacher,
MUM MIIIMIIIIIIL
LOCAL
PENT G
Assisted At Anniversary Services,
YOUR LOCAL PAPER.
BLYTH COUNCIL
IN REGULAR SESSION
The regular moettug of the Mun-
icipal Council of Blyth wns hold on
Monday evening, with Reeve McNnll
and Councillors Taman, Cook, John
sten and I'etts present.
Messrs. Jamie Sims rid Caen Meeh Minutes of October meeting were
nie assisted the choir of Loindesboro read and approved on Motion of C'oun-
I United Church at their Anniversary cillois Johnston and Taman.
Services held on Sunday last. t.311Is and Accounts
Canadian National Ra•1 Awa„
•scale site rent
$2.30 •'`
Atterd Ccdicatlon Ceremony. John A, Cowan, salary for Oct. 51,00
Members of Myth Lodso A. F. and Wm. 'fhuell, salary for October 40.0
1, At. attended the dedication of the Reeve McNeil, selecting jurors2,•!0
Masonic Hall in Tceswatcr cn Wed !Assessor Garulss, selecting jurors 2,00
ncsday night last. Vert Tasker,
31 r, Harold Phil- 1Vrenth,
Ups, a former member of Teeswater 1 Armistice Day . ..... . . 5.30
1 .►dze had the pleasure of assisting in t}. P. R. scale site rent. , . , , , .. , 5.00
the dedication ceremonies. EI, Johnston, work on streets2.00
11• Weymouth, work on streets . ,1 0,80
C, Burling, work on streets . , 7.75
Guest SI•eakcr At Masonic Lodge. A. Burr, work on streets 12 0
The regular meeting of Blyth Ma- , \Van. Alorritt, damage to truc:c
r+0010 lodge A. F. and A. M. was held hauling inose to fire 3.03
en Monday evenln•.;. \Vor, Bro. Weil On motion of Coun. Taman and
Barber of Teeswnter gave a very in- n Cook, the accounts as read were or -
spiting address on Masonry, after : dered paid.
which the Jutnior Warden was called Council arljourned on motion of
on to exemplify the fourth degree. Councillors Taman and ohnston,
—J. H. It. Elliott, Clerk.
Heads Salesmen For Huron,
Alr, W. H. Howitt received this Bride and Groom Showered
week a letter of congratulation front A very enjoyable c\ -suing was spent
Itis company congratalulin; him on 'on Friday at the home of Mr. and Airs.
111s 8a'esmanship for the past company Roy Kelly at Glen Meyer where over
year. Mr, Morritt headed all n::ents fifty, guests gathered to 11.0813111 Mr,
In Huron County and his sales were and Airs. Wray Bryant with a shower
comparatively ehend of last year. of tniscellancous p,ifls,
The earlier part of the evening was
it— f+,'met' T3lyth n1out for the MassO•'spent In games and contests. Then
Harris Company, Mr. Howard Bruns- t he bride (a former teacher In this
don, now of Clinton, came second in district) and groom unwrapped the
the list. Mr. Jack KI'patrlck of Luck- gifts,
' now was third, After the groom had spoken a' few
1 words of thanks on behalf of the
young couple, refreshments were
served,
It will l e interesting to note that a
—Anonymous,
WEDDINGS
Wells—Maines
A very interesting wedding ►was so!.
Toronto Musician To Sing ; emnfzel at rho home of Aliss Eliza•
Before King and Queen beth Mettles, Londesboro, when her
sister, Margaret Jane (Jean), became
Former Pupil Of A. E. Cook the wi:'e of Mr. J. Harvey Wells, TIU2
1 Rev. Al r. Gardiner was the offlc!ating
c:ergymau.
Les. :mien, iormsr Toronto boy, At 1.30 o'clock p. m. the bridal
who used to sing as soloist in Eli- party, took! theft' places in fruit( of a
In' Clinton On. Sunday
Messrs. A. It. Tasker, Earl Bentley
and Wm. J. Hamm atteuded the Arm-
istice services hold in Clinton on
Sunday. The services were he'd in
the Baptist Church and were well at-
tended. Members of the Boy Scouts
and girl Guides also took part in the
procession which was headed by the
Clinton Concert Band.
Injured In Bush
not havo nail boxes, 'Later when Tho congregation, friends and neighs A E. Cook, was or_nnist
they became more numerous the of tiers gathered in the basement of the
flee there. was done away with and + Mr. Cook, who takes a special In
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Presbyterian Church to Lid farewell . tc rest In the welfare and success of
at the present time there Is not a to Mr. and Alrs, Jack McGee, After
farm on tho route that door notilave a r all Itis students, received the word
(Intended for last week) a short program the following address with much joy, and naturally, tonsil•
box. Besides the largo general store On Monday afternoon the Mission was read by Louie ilbrrhnston:
,. crablo prude,
Westfield then boasted a largo saw
Band of the Presbyterian Church held 'Deer Air. and lits. JlcGce and ,
mill which was operated by Mr. Albert a Hallowe'en Party In the basement Fancily: — The congregation, your
Welsh, of the clurch. A peanut hunt and ape friends and neighbors have gathered Compete At Dlusical
Mr, Maines oven 'remembers the pie race and other relay races were here to night to expreea our regret ,
number of (testis which have occur- enjoyed by everyone iresnt. To finish that you are departing from oar come Festival
tables were mercer! with a lace c.oti► blow rendered him unconscious for
and softly lighted with cream colored more than half an hour and the lost
candles, and centered with a three 1 considerable blood for a cut which the
tiered wedding cake. After all had impact of the limb opened, Medical
ptu fn o[ a wedding; sup• aid and a few stitches fixed Mi'. Do-
s(
A11'. Ga1•(11delici0ns11e►' pl'r1P0aed n I her(
up as good as new again, except
toast. to the brie() which was reshotel• i Mkt he must keep his head swathed
e(1 to by lit'. 1 Maines of Blyth, 1111010 ; in bandages until the wound heals.
of the bride also by 1l r. J. Arnnstrun3,
nephew of the groom,
After a short motor trip they will
:reside on the grooms farm in Mullein
The Women's Institute held their
November Heeling at the home of
Mrs. Std,, ey Doherty, with n splendid
attendance. The Roll Call, 'One way
to avert war" met with n full re -
W. I. MEET
McNaughton---Scruton
red on theroute during his terns ati the party fittingly lunch wns served tnunity and also our good wishes for Pupt!s of A. 5, Cook, who competed A quiet wedding '.,Is solemnized at
carrier. Why ho remembers the deaths iy the ladles present. your happiness and I►roseerlly in yourat the Musical Festival held in Lon- the [lotted Church Manse, 13'3.(1, when .sponse. A donation is to be Bent to
particularly he does not know, but he now sphere of labor. Yon have beendon last week; and who were quite Hew, Arthur Sinclair, past at, of }rutinI.Iie Red Cross to be used for the fire
figured it out the other night and 1 loyal members of this • church and successful are ns fellows: Church, Birth, and former palm or (sufferers in the Parry Sound District.
states that there has been forty-two, faithful ►workers, doing elway8 n hr8l .• l lensall l'nited Ubangi, married slid if the 11 est Huron District decide to
Air, Jack Reva°, of \\Ingham, ►w.ho havo a District Hi8t13rlcnl geek puh cannot remember the marriages Armistice Day Services (11.0(1 1':lizal'elh, daughter o; 311.8. A. 1
you 00311(1 (0 advance t.1n various in. won the gold tn13dnl in the tenor solo 11181113(1, Blyth W. I. will le respons:ble
and births. Manny of the old faces are 'On Sunday Evening • tereatof the congregation. You have class, the lest piece being "Serenade"
Scruton, and the late A, S"niton of
missing and younger ones have taken e Hensel', and Peter Linton, son of Mr. 15 cople8.
Artinistico D.ey Services ►►ill 1>o con Leen {good nefghhctur8 end haver. mnQe, (Schubert). liras .loscphln. weir, e' Airs. ,fames McGill convenor of
their place.duct^rt, in Memorial }fall on Sunday ninny Nandi; by your ei•er readiness Auburn, who won the bronze teethe thin McNaughton, and the lot e Al I's
Tho life of tho turn: mall carrier IsticNat}ghten of ileusn!1. They were Peace Education end International
evening at 7 11. m. The speaker at i to he of service and we [eel assured In the contralto solo cls -s, the test ; Relationships cavo an Inspiring ad
pretty much the sante as that of any the services will be Rev. Kenneth that you will soon be surrounded by 'dree beim; "There is No :Ibidin e" ; unattended,
one also. 1Vtilt the excepton of the I The bride was attired in a w,-eorl dross on \1'omen and World fence,"
(McLean, of Wln6hctn, Ilr, A. L Cook ninny new (rien(1s, because of your f 13osly), lean Hairs; o[ myth, ►wan If mothers would only realize how
odd family moving in or out Ilttle 11111 direct the musical portion of the genial personalities 8 n d generous fourth place in the Mello sole class btn'l': cre;+e i;o'.wn with sequin trim
ha1pens on the road. Deer which were program. Both members of Clluton hearts. For those same reasons you Willi 77 marks i n n class of eight conn
mines, and acces,orie:; to match. um, much influence they have they would
very scarce at that time aro notice' Legion No. 140 and local veterans will to greatly missed in the con le8tnnts, the highost marks gie,11 tit 11001111d wa8 ,loanna Hill roses and tench their children that war never,
t settled anything end tho only way to
ably more numerous now. Mr. Maines will attend. An offering will be taken ,niton and coutntunity. We are con rills class was F"9 and the test piece ferns,
statee that he 1188 not a bad friend on on behalf of the 1(11310 Class. it is soled however by the fact that ! ou was a llnydn "Sonata", i renewing the ceremony sit. nn', peace is t,0 settle all dialates by are
his whole route and that anyone of ; Mrs. MrNaughlon left fcr a wedding bitrntton,
hoped that a ]urge attendance will he are not going far ecway and that you ! Mrs. Scrimgeour rend Rudyard Kip•
them would help him out it mishap present. visit us at least occeslounlly. trip to Toronto,, the bride Iravcllin' ling's lmntot'tnl poem "]f."
overtook him on the road. The stoat We aro asking: you 10 accept these Ilome and School Club In 1t brown cnseu►lle whit smart hat
It' ntntch, sari aceesGor!e:+. While in 1 lb's. B. Hall gave nn educational
'office has since 'teen moved into It's presents as n token of the esteem 'Ihe, home an.: School flub +will address on "The Peace Gardens and
present quarters, and in 1924 Mr, A. service to the public for ninny more rind good wishes of your many friends' meet et S p.m, on Wednesday, Nevem- Toronto they twl'1 be the qmr,ts of the
bride's staler, Miss Joyce Scr.►tme, nnr{ what they stead for, The hostesses,
R. Tasker became postmaster, yours, for 111 spite of his long term In 131}111 sari St, Andrews cr+ngrega her 1Gth, in the bnar.mont M the 1'nf• lirE. Doherty, 'Mrs, Pelts and Aird.
We know that all his friends will Mr, ,Mnlno is still young In years and tion,—Loaio h1errin ;lou, 'anisette John- I ted Church. Program includes en 11 t' + bridegroom's raster, Mss Alae
3lr.Nauchtott, McGi.+
l served a dainty lunch, very
join with its in wishing him the -boat should continue fora long time at his Eton, Hohn, 11, Shortreed, Thos, H. lustrated Health Talk by Dr, Yokes, appropriate to the season, sandwicltest
of health so that he may continue its 'present occapnticn• Kcrulck," A.1 twelcoute,1 +r, end Mrs. AIcNati?htWe wa1 re•
si'!e in Hcnsall, andl,tttnpkttl pie,
I
1:11-4.4.41.4-•
1
'"The Leashed Guns
of Circle L
by Perry Westbrook
11
Synopsis
Slim Loyale is paroled from
prison after serving 18 months los
• a crime he did not commit. He
returns to his Circle L ranch to
find his father dead and sinister
forces at work, trying to make
him violate his parole so that he
tan again be ra'lroaded to prison.
The Brockwedls and their gang
are plotting to gain possession of
Circle L ranch and the property
of Mona Hall, a neighbor and life-
long rriend of Slim Loyale.
Slim discovers that Sheriff
Starbuclt has joined the plot
against him. With the help of Da-
kota Blue and his cowboys, Slim
Loyale defies the land grabbers to
do their worst.
CHAPTER VIII
A Deep Bond
He had never seriously diag-
nosed his feelings toward Mona.
He had never thought of her in
terms of love. In fact, the issue
of loving and being loved by any-
one had never consciously entered
his life.
He knew that there had been a
deep, elemental bond between his
father and himself, But he had
been content merely to be back in
the sunshine of his father's pres-
ence and to enjoy and value it
with a fervency he could not, or
would not analyze. As for Mona,
she quieted him, made him feel
that the world was complete and
good. And he had been content
with that.
Now, with his father gone, there
was a deep, aching void in Slim,
and he was almost feverishly an-
xious to reach the warmth of
Mona's patient, understanding
smile. He wanted to be near her,
to look at her and to treasure her
For Fashion -Alert Matrons
0
1493
By ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN 4931
Slimming lines, versatility and
youthfulness are only three of the
chic features that make Anne
Adams new Pattern 4931 really
material with 2 yards of ruffling.
is another attraction—for this be-
coming frock is wonderfully easy
to cut and fit! Whether in a nov-
elty satin or printed silk, it is a
dress to don right now and wear
on every occasion alt Fall. Just
look at the choice of dainty neck-
lines—one with a tie -end collar.
And you can have three different
types of oh -so -comfortable sleeves.
Comfort reigns supreme, too, in
the bodice fulness and the invert-
ed pleat of the skirt, while the
shoulders "fit" to a nicety with
those flattering little yokes!
Pattern 4931 is available in
women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,
44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 4 7-8
yards 39 inch fabric.
Send twenty cents (20c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size, name, address
and style number.
Send your order to Anne
Adams, Room 425, '73 West Ade-
laide St., Toronto,
Issue 46—'38
c
wholesome, constructive friend
ship. •
The miles wore away swiftly
and soon the beckoning lights of
the Dot H Dot winked at him
through the night. Slim's pulse
quickened, Gee, but it was good
to he free of the depressing stone
walls and the scorching curse of
barred .cells and windows; to be
free to ride through the night
again under the stars, And it was
good to know that warm welcome,
gentle smiles and kindly words
were awaiting hint beyond those
cheery lights,
To See Mona
Suddenly his mood chilled, What
was that Dakota had said? Leo
Brockwell had been visiting Mona
considerably. Perhaps he was
there now. Somehow Slim could
not reconcile himself to the be-
lief that Mona really cared for
Leo Brockwell's company,
Aside from her punchers and
her old Mexican housekeeper,
Mona lived alone. Doubtless,
knowing her as he did, Slim felt
that Mona would suffer young
Brockwell's presence in silence
and affability, even though she
might secretly despise him.
Well, Slim decided' savagely,
he'd certainly find out if Mona was
more or less distressed by Brock -
well's attentions. And if so, he'd
soon remove the offending pres-
ence from the picture.
Sure enough, when Slim drew
up at the ranch house, he found
a saddled horse standing at the
hitching -rail which ran between
the two big sycamores that grew
before the veranda, He rolled and
lit a cigarette using the light of
the flaring match to scan the
shoulder of the strange horse. The
brand was a Half Diamond B. Yes
Leo Brockwell was on hand.
For a moment Slim hesitated,
He doubted his ability to face Leo
Brockwell without trouble start-
ing. Well he knew the sneer which
could lie in young Brockwell's
voice and attitude, He knew, too,
despite his efforts of self-control,
that if Leo turned those sneers
loose he would not be able to
restrain himself.
The thought came that perhaps
he had better ride quietly away
and visit Mona some other time.
Then he recalled that she had es-
pecially asked him over that night
and he had promised. So he
straightened his shoulders, set his
jaw and went up to the door,
knocking firmly.
It was Mona herself who op-
ened the door. And when the
warmth of her welcoming smile
fell upon Slim, he was glad he
had not weakened and ridden
away. He caught her outstretched
hands and squeezed them. "Like
old time, hub, Mona?" he drawled
softly.
Another Visitor
Mona nodded quickly and link-
ed her arm in his. "This makes
me very happy, Slim," she told
him. "I really missed you dread-
fully. Now listen to me; Leo
Brockwell is in the living room.
He and Abe Fornachon are talking
over a cattle deal. I'm consider-
ing selling off a lot of my stock,
and Leo and his father are going
to buy them.
"I know you don't like Leo, but
for my sake, try to get along with
him. I don't see why he had to
come around tonight, when -you
and I have so much to talk over;
but here he is, and we've got to
make the best of it. Promise?"
Slim nodded. "If there's an ar-
gument, it'll be him who starts it,
not me."
In the living room, Leo Brock-
well and Abe Fornachon, Mona's
foreman, were seated at the centre
table arguing mildly over some
tally sheets. Evidently Mona had
said nothing to young Brockwell
about Slim coming to visit her. At
sight of Slim, Leo came to his
feet rather quickly, a half -formed
snarl twisting his dark features,
still swollen and bruised from the
weight of Dakota Blue's fist.
Mona spoke quickly. "Don't
mind us. You two go on talking
business. Slim and I just want to
sit in the corner and have a quiet
visit."
Abe Fornachon stood up and
held out his hand. "Hello, Slim,"
he stated. "Glad to see yuh back."
Slim shook the proffered hand.
`Glad to be back, Abe. Bow's
tricks?"
Fornachon grunted. "Oh, just
fair," The foreman was a big,
KOMOL
itAIR DYI0
1410 Stanley
Montrent, P.Q.
In the great
'truggle t o r
life, everything
depends on the
age you nlimit-
to be; but don't
ho discouraged.
ICOMOL, with
its 19 natural
shades, gives
back to hair Its
lost youth. Sold
at all drug
stores and
beauty parlors.
I gaunt fellow, with rock -hard fea.
tures and deep, shadowy, unread-
able eyes, He sat down and bent
over his figures again. Young
Brockwell did likewise, but the
dull red of anger stained the sal-
low swarthinIss of his face,
Mona flushed at this apparent
rudeness on Leo's part. "Ah,
surely you've not forgotten Slim,
have you, Leo?" she said. "Aren't
you going to say dello to him?"
"1 gave him my greetin' in
town today," growled Leo.
Slim, his face cold, laughed
shortly. "An' Dakota Blue gave
yuh my answer, Brockwell, We're
quits."
Brockwell's face grew even
more congested, but he did not
answer, Slim led Mona over to a
far corner and drew up chairs,
"Sit down," he drawled softly. "I
just want to look at yuh for an
hour steady."
Mona's eyes glowed and she
laughed gently, "Silly, Tell me
everything."
Taunted
Leo Brockwell's ears were evi-
dently keen, for he turned in his
chair, "That's' right, Loyale," he
sneered. "Tell her everythin.' Tell
her how it feels to be a convict
with a number on yore back, Tell
her how it feels to walk lock -step
in a line of other crooks. Tell
her—t'
A red haze seemed to gather in
front of Slim's eyes. He whipped
to his feet and glided across the
room. Mona, her face gone white,
caught at his arm, but he pulled
away from her. Beside Leo Brock -
well's chair Slim • halted, rocking
slightly on his toes, "Yuh dirty,
cowardly whelp!" he rasped
hoarsely.
(To be Continued).
OE Interest
to vi/omen
. Readers .
PREPARING FOR WINTER
ILLS
Sick -Room Diets Should Include
Custards
We don't like to be pessimistic --
but we do like to be prepared. Win-
ter seems to bring with it an in-
crease in illness and various phy-
sical disorders which make double
trouble for the housewife. Besides
all the nursing that has to be done,
there are special diets that have to
bo prepared, Meals which would'
be eaten with gusto at any other
time, make an invalid shudder with
disgust, A patient's appetite is a
delicate one and food 'suitable to
the occasion is one- of the best
roads to recovery. Pamper a pa-
tient's appetite but try to include,
subtly of course, all the nourishing
foods which they need to build up
health. Eggs and milk cone high
in this category and there is no
better way of insinuating them into
a diet than in desserts. These cus-
tard recipes will find a place in al-
most any sick -room diet.
COCONUT CUP CUSTARD
3 eggs, or 6 egg yolks, slightly
beaten
G tablespoons sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
3 cups milk, scalded
cups 'corona', premium shred
1/8 teaspoon nutmeg
CHILDREN'S
COUGHS
(due to colds)
Don't let chest colds or croupy coughs
go untreated. Rub Children's Mild
Strength Musterole No. 2 on child's
throat and chest at once. This milder
form of regular Musterole penetrates,
warms and stimulates local circula-
tion. Floods the bronchial tubes with
its soothing, relieving vapors. Mus-
terole brings relief because it's a
"counter -irritant"— NOT just a
salve. Recommended by many doc-
tors and nurses. Made in Canada, in
three strengths: Regular Strength,
Children's (mild), and Extra Strong.
All druggists, 40¢ each.
CHILDREN'S
'ROLEtip Usr4N
MILD
JOIN THE DICK TRACY
SECRET SERVICE 'PATROL
It's Easyl it's Fun! Every boyand
girl can join Dick Tracy In Ins war .
against crime—be in on all ,club
secrets—get grand free gifts!
GET YOUR NEW 1939 OFFICIAL PATROL BADGE—Get
new 1939 Official Badge, your Secret Code Book
with new 1939 codes and your Patrol Pledge.If you
are a member now be sure to mark your coupon
"Member" and get your special Honor Member's
"Second Year" Badge with the service Chevron.
WIN YOUR
OFFICER'S
BADGES!
TheSecretCode
Book Tells How
In Canada all the grand free gifts Dick Tracy
offers on his radio program—are obtainable
with box tops from delicious Quaker Corn
Flakes! Try Quaker Corn Flakes with the better
flavour—you'll love them! Crisper—tastier—
especially irradiated with Vitamin "D", they're
better to eat and better for you t Ask Mother
to order Quaker Corn Flakes today.
Quaker Corn Flakes
Combine eggs, sugar, salt, nut-
meg, and coconut. Add milk gradu-
ally, stirring vigorously. Pour into
custard cups, place in pan of hot
water, and bake in slow oven (325
F,) 35 to 40 minutes, or until knife
inserted comes out clean. Chill.
Serves 6.
GOLDEN RIVER CUSTARD
4_cggs or 8 egg yolks, slightly
beaten
cup sugar
14 teaspoon salt
4 cups milk, scalded
cup maple -flavoured syrup
Combine 'eggs, sugar, and salt.
Add mill: gradually, stirring vig-
orously, Place 1 tablespoon syrup
1n bottom of each well -greased cus•
tard cup. Fill cups carefully with
milk and egg mixture, pouring slow-
ly against a spoon held over syrup
to avoid its mixing with syrup.
Place custard cups in pan of hot
water and bake in slow oven, (360°
F,) 35 to 40 minutes, or until knife
inserted comes out clean. Custard
should hold its shape, while syrup
spreads over and around it. Serves
8.
Women's Paradise
The island of Zanzibar, off the
coast of Africa, must be a para-
dise for women, because the offi-
cial report reveals that men not
only rock the cradle, but also do
all the housework—even the week-
ly family wash.
India expects its business to
start toward prosperity this year.
Let Your
Good Cooking
Earn You Money
$10 in Prizes
For the Best
CHRISTMAS OR
NEW YEAR'S
DINNER MENU
Mrs, H. M. Aitken, staff dieti-
tian and radio commentator for
the Canada Starch Co., Ltd.,
will act as Contest Judge,
Prizes:
1st, $5; 2nd, $3; 3rd, $2
A Special Prize will be given
for the best recipe for an
individual dish.
Mail your entry now to:
Contest Editor, Room 421,
73 West Adelaide St.,
Toronto
For a fine Musical Treat be sure and
Listen Each Sunday Afternoon to
THE LIPTON MELODY HOUR
C B L Toronto C B M Montreal
EVERY SUNDAY 4.30 P.M.
Featuring
John Biddle Olga Berezowska
"Your Lipton Melody Singer" Br'lliant Young Soprano
and
The Lipton !nremble
Presented by Thos. I ' 'gin Limited, Packers r
LIPTON'S FULL-FLAVOUI?►'.1? TEA
OP
1
1
1
DICK TRACY, Box 100, Peterborough, Ont.
I want to loin the Dick Tracy Secret Service Patrol 0 Please send
me the new official all metal Dick Tracy badge the new revised
1939 Dick Tracy Secret Code Book, and official Patrol Pledge. 1
enclose 2 Quaker Corn Flakes, Quaker Puffed Wheat or Puffed
Rice box tops 0 I am not now a member 0 0:1 am a member
and want my 2nd year badge 0
Nam.
Sire,"
City
The Mode In Hats
Hats trimmed with `fur, whether
brimmed or not, subscribe to the
very supple, squashy effects. Light
colored velvet is frequently intro__
duced in the crown which is low
and banded with mink or kolinaky,
Height in fez types and brims
that aro high at the side are im-
portant silhouette trends, litd silk
pompons trim n Suzy model that Is
narrow -sided, and Marie Alphon-
sine again features the casual hat
with the lifted side.
Berets also subscribe to this line
and fez -types indicate a side -swept
effect.
Feathers are a high spot in mil-
linery fashions this fall, and when
smart women gather at important
social events, they indicate their
acceptance of this fashion.
Lobster red ostrich plunges also
wreath a black velvet Watteau typo
Quickly Relieves the Pain of
BURNS, SCALDS
CHAFING
In Burns and Scalds every second counts.
So keep a tubo of Mentholatum always
within reach . , ready for every
emergency. The moment a burn or
scald occurs, apply Mentholatum to the
affected part and relief will quickly
follow. This healing balm soothes the
tortured tissues ... cools and draws out
the sting and burn , .. promotes quick,
healthful healing.
Mentholatum is used -by millions of
people the world over for the relief of
chafing and chapped skin .. , head and
chest colds and catarrh ... neuralgia,
headache, and scores of other uses.
Non-irritating—it is harmless to the
most sensitive skin and relief is
guaranteed or money back, Get a 30e
tubo or jar today. Ae
Pro"
and numerous peacock colored
birds of varying sizes are poised on
a "bird's nest" toque of gray felt,
and seven small birds of various
red tones bordering on the cardin-
al are.disposed on a Lorenzo brown
felt toque. All -feather turbans are
also featured.
Colored voila sometimes form
cascade effects failing from the
back of forward -tilting hats. Scarfs
aro used to achieve drama, as in
the case of a black Persian lamb
shako carrying a purple veil that
is draped under the chin and car-
ried up on the right side to be fas-
tened.
Switzerland had fewer tourists
during the summer than in 1937.
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU
PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with—can keep you awake nights and
rob you of good health, good times and
jobs.
What you should try is a particularly
good woman's ionic—and could you ask
tor anything whose benefits aro better
proved than that world-famous Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? Let
Its wholesome herbs and roots help
Nature calm your shrieking nerves, tone
up your system, give more energy and
make life worth living again.
Mora than a million women have re.
ported bonellt—why not lot Pinkhatn'a
Compound help YOU, too, to go "smile
Ing thru" trying times like it has other
grateful women for the past 3 genera.
tions? IT MUST BE G00DI
just like summer
�ts•
at home, daddyq
n
There's dependable ,warm thbiinsuranceto
iweather
Th adap
Hamao Coke. Easily
hanges_plenty of reserve heat fort e
c Dustless, smokeless,
coldest sash. Today's best fuel
mminimummour local dealer, .,
bargain --call y
Ask your dealer about
the new
HAMCO Automatic
DRAFT CONTROL
and
HAMCO
HOT WATER HEATER
Two Brent money
saving conveniences
HAMILTON IIY4RODUC7 COKE OVENS, UMIIID
HAMILTON CANADA
YOUR LOCAL DEALER'S NAME APPEARS
ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE
Football Terms
If You Want to Be Able to En-
joy A Good Game, You
Should Know What Some of
The Terms Mean
For those people who like going
to football games, even though the
amount of their knowledge of the
game Is rather vague and sketchy,
the following pointers by Joan Dur-
ham may be a help in following the
game with even keener enjoyment,
, There are three chief ways of
scoring — the touchdown, the field
goal and the extra point.
Tho touchdown is made when a
player carries the ball or receives
a pass across the goal line, It
counts five,
After making a touchdown, a
team gets ono try to score an extra
point, which counts one, The point
is mado by kicking the ball over
the crossbar, by carrying the ball
over the goal line, or by catching a
forward pass over the goal line,
A field goal is made when a play-
er kicks the ball over the cross-
bars. It scores three.
Water Erosion
Destroys Soil
Evidences of Destruction Are
Seen On Nearly Every Culti-
vated Sloping Land in Can-
ada
While the extent of the damage
done to cultivated soils In Canada
by water erosion is not as yet suf-
ficiently apparent to arouse pub -
Ile opinion, there is clear evidence
that a considerable amount of (Iam-
ago has been done by this agency
of destruction states Dr. A. Leahey,
Division of Field Husbandry, Cen-
tral Experimental Farm, "It is not
exaggerating the case to state that
on nearly all sloping cultivated
]and in this country, soil erosion by
water has taken place. In some dis-
tricts the appearance of yellow clay
or gravel spots, the stunted and
sparse vegetation on the knolls, the
occasional presence of gullies, aro
unmistakable evidences of its de-
structive presence.
°The common farm practice of
cultivating and seeding land up and
down the slope, Is ono of the lend-
ing causes of soil erosion by water,
Therefore,- the first step that
should be taken in controlling or
prventing washing away of' the soil
is to avoid this practice by culti-
vating, the crops across the slope,
or on the contour of the land.
Tropical fruits au being grown
in Iceland by utilizing the hot
springs.
Irish Army Riders Will Compete At "Royal"
Arriving to take part in the International Horse Show at Madison
Square Gardens, New York, members of the Irish army riding team are
warmly welcomed to this continent. The Irish team will be among
those competing at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto this month,
Grading Canadian
Dressed Poultry
New Regulations Call For Dis-
tinction to Be Made Before
Preparing for Market
Under the new regulations res-
pecting the grading and marking
,of dressed poultry In Canada, is-
sued by Order in Council 14th of
September, 1938, the kinds, sub -
kinds, and grades of the Canadian
Dressed Poultry Standards are as
follows:—
Chickens — squab broilers, broi-
lers, fryers, roasters, poulards, ca-
pons, stags.
Fowl — hens, roosters,
Turkeys — young hens, young
toms, old hens, old toms.
Ducks—Ducklings, ducks.
Geese — goslings, geese,
Pigeons — squab pigeons.
Guineas — guinea chickens, guin-
ea fowl.
The kinds fo poultry outlined in
the Canadian Dressed Poultry
Standards include both 'sexes and
no distinction is made between the
breeds. According to the definitions
of the kinds and .sub -kinds, chick-
ens, ducklings, goslings,, young tur-
keys and guinea chickens are all
young birds with soft flexible car-
tilage at the posterior end of the
breastbone or keel. They aro birds
that are prepared for market and
killed at or before maturity, and
before they are used for breeding
purposes.
Let this overwhelming preference for'blue coal'—the world's
finest anthracite --be your guide to better heating. 'blue coal'
will give you a standard of heating satisfaction and value that
has won the confidence of over 100,000 Canadian homeowners.
Order a ton' of 'blue coal' today
Ask your 'blue coal' dealeralso about the 'blue
coal' Heat Regulator which provides automatic
heat with your present equipment.
1101
Tune in "The Shadow" every Sat., 7 p.m., CBL, TORONTO, or
6.30 p.m., CBO, Ottawa.
BOYS' TOWN
AVE
HEAR
IP
Two casual golf acquaintances
were walking towards the green
when they sighted two women
coming over the hill.
"Here comes my wife with some
old hag she's picked up some-
where," said one of them,
"And here comes mine with an-
other," retorted the other, icily.
Jasper: "Why do you want
a rubber plant in your gar-
den?"
Casper: "1 want to raise
tires for my garden truck."
It's after the tenants move out
that the landlord sees the hand-
writing on the wall.
Dentist—"How, open wide!
I'm not going to hurt you,"
New Patient—"Cut out the
professional guff, old man.
I'm a dentist myself."
If placed end to end, the hairs
grown by the average man in one
year would equal 7,604 feet, we
learn. The trick, of course, is to
get then) to grow end to end.
Goofus — "They say the
king of Denmark lives a regu-
lar dog's life."
Rufus—"Of course; he's a
great Dane, isn't he?"
When Brise Is Blister
"If ignorance is bliss," said she
to him, "well then, my boy, you'd
better get your life insured, you're
apt to die of joy."
Brown—"I haven't seen your
son for years. He seemed quite a
promising fellow."
Jones—"Too much so. IIe's
been sued twice for breach of
promise."
Clatm to the title of world's
record snuff -taker is made by a
tailor in Apoldo, near Weimar, in
Central Germany. In the 65 years
of his life, the man says, he has
used 770 pounds of snuff and is
still going strong.
INVENTIONS
WANTED
We have been
successfully sell-
ing inventions, patented and unpat-
ented, since 1924. 1t you have a
sound, practical invention for sale,
write us immediately.
Chartered 1nnt1U1:e of ,tmerican
inventors,
Rcpt, 37-11, Washington, D. C.
Mystery MO>za3ter
The skeleton of a "mystery"
Arctic monster has been found
west of Jameson Land, in East
Greenland, by a Danish Arctic
Expedition.
It is well preserved, anJ is evi-
dently that of a mammal of tl;.
same period as the dinosaur, the
prehistoric reptile,
Remains of dinosaur's have been
found widely distributed over both
the Old and the New World. This
latest discovery should throw
fresh light on the emergence of
mammals and on the vague bor-
der -line between mammals and
reptiles.
What Science
* Is doing
CALCIUM DIET FOR LONG
LIFE
A new secret of long life—that
it depends partly on the calcium
your ancestors ate -- was an-
nounced to the U, S. Academy of
Sciences last weelc, If a family is
fed a rich calcium diet, the re-
sults add up in the second ani
later generations.
The amount of calcium in the
descendants is increased. They
live longer.
JAWS AND DEAFNESS
The American Society for the
Hard of Hearing learned last week
that many cases of deafness are
caused by abnormal relations. be-
tween the jaws. Repositioning of
the jaws, it was said, often would
entirely eliminate deafness.
TO CURE DRUG ADDICTS
A hypodermic in the spine to
make the cure of drug addicts
easy and painless is reported.
The hypodermic is an anaesthe-
tic causing "nerve block," a form
of anaesthesia often used in surg-
ery to render a portion of the
body insensible to pain.
This sort of nerve block frees
narcotic addicts during their first
few days of abstention from the
nervous shock, excitement and
mental upsets that accompany
withdrawal of morphine.
WHEN ATOMS EXPLODE
The extent to which we are af-
fected by powerful unseen forces
is indicated by studies made on
the cosmic rays at the University
of Manchester, England, They
have detected atomic explosions
which spread their debris over a
span of fifteen feet, and there are
indications that the effects cover
greater areas. 'They estimate that
the total energy release in one of
the atomic explosions observed
reached as high as 10,000,000,000,-
000,000 electron volts.
EYES, ELECTRIC BATTERIES
Hunan eyes are powerful elec-
tric batteries. This discovery,
showng that each eyeball is an in-
dependent battery, was announc-
ed last week by n Yale University
psychologist. Each eye produces
a current averaging 1 -1,000 -volt,
an electrical energy equal to that
of the heart beats which ntake'the
recordings of electrocardiographs.
Numerous eyes, Dr. Miles found,
average 1 -100th volt; one gave
2-100 Volt.
IN id+
dr, ,u.rn:. ->1101111111m
CVssiFed Advertsng
AGENTS 1VAN'1'Isll - UPHOLSTERING AND FURNITURE
A(H NTS—SE1.I. MEN'S NECICTIES.
14t)% profit, We carry largest ns-
sortment. Lowest prices. Orders
filled by return mall. Samples free.
Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept.
98, Toronto.
• Ai'IIONS 111' 111A114
APRONS 1''OI3 BIG WOMEN, 'rHrtii
style,, tubfust prints—colors, red,
blue, green. Three for one dollar,
post paid. .Needlecraft Guild, 633
College Street, Toronto.
AUTOMOIIILE REPAIRS
Shock Absorbers
SALES ANI) SERVICE,. ALL MAKES.
IVe specialize. Fred Stratford,
],United, 35 Gerrard West, Toronto.
HAIRDRESSING SCIIOUI.
ANDREWS' HAIRDRESSING ACA-
demy Course reduced ono third to
first six students enrolling to com-
plete Fall Class. Free catalogue.
961 13loor Street, Toronto,
MEDICAL.
111011 BLOOD PRESSURE—W 1t1Tla
for free 'booklet and full particu-
lars regarding our amazingly suc-
cessful hyblood treatment, Pedi-
greed Products, Dept. I'', Saskatoon,
Sask.
PATENTS
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR.
List of inventions and full infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsay Com-
pany, Registered, Patent Attorneys,
273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can.
OPPOR't'UNiTIES
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN
LEARN COMMERCIAL TELEGRA.-
phy—earn good salaries; very prac-
tical career. Train at home or at-
tend classes. Particulars free.
Ca.snn Systems, Toronto.
PERSONAL
QUIT TOBACCO, SNUFF, EASILY,
inexpensively, Guaranteed, Advice
free, Box 1, Winnipeg.
QUILT Itl•;BINANTS
I''REE! "QUILTING BATT" 72-90
inches, With six pounds, Washfast
remnants! Prints, Broadcloths,
Silks, Flannelettes "Collect" 11.25
Guaranteed! Samples -25c. Royal
Textiles, 1\'1.12,,1, Outrcmont, Mont-
real.
STAMMERING
STAMMERING CORRECTED, HELP-
ful booklet giving full Information.
Write today, \V. Dennison, 150
Carlton Street, Toronto.
'TRACTOR 51AGNl'Ftt ANI)
GEN EllA'I'(I[t 11E1'AII15
SEND US YOUR TRACTOR MA11NE-
to and Generator Repairs, We save
you money. Allanson Armature
Manfr., 855 Bay St., Toronto,
Temporary Maps
The Edward Stanford Company,
London, England, has just issued
a new edition of their map of Cen-
tral Europe showing the areas re-
cently transferred from Czecho-
slovakia to Germany. They have
added an explanation that a new
map will be published as soon as
possible showing the cessions to
Poland and Hungary and the final
Czech -German frontier.
J
BRINGS. INSTANTSEASI .�
om p St S?
eS
IN KO
na
THIS FRAGRANT
SLOW -BURNING
DIXIE
SAVES MONEY
FOR YOU/
LYONS TRADE-IN DEPT.
478 Yonge St., Toronto
Drastic reductions 10 our Trude-In
Department. Every urticlo in the
sture marked down fur quick clear -
once. IVe must have (lour space re-
gardless of cost, Every plece is re-
conditioner) , guaranteed absolutely,
clean and sold under a definite mon-
ey back guarantee of satisfaction,
$79 Walnut bedroom suite, dresser,
vanity, chiffonier, bed, spring,
and brand new mattress, Perfect.
$69 Beautiful largo suite In walnut
`P finish. Dresser, vanity, bed,
chiffonier, spring and new mattress,
65 >tiodern surto with venetian
mirrors, dresser, chiffonier,
vanity, bed, spring, new mattress.
Q55 Modern suite, apartment size
'$' dresser, chiffonier, vanity, bed,
spring and mattress, Like new.
39
Smart surto in rich walnut
lintsh, dresser, chiffonier, von-
Ity and bed,
$21.50 Beautiful dresser, full size
'P bed, spring and new felt
mattress.
$4 95 UI'. Large assortment dres-
sets, vanities, chlffonlers
and beds in walnut and enamel fin-
Islres,
$24 Oak dining room suite, buffet,
W extension table and G leather
upholstered r;halrs in real leather.
sag Beautiful oak suite, buffet,
china cabinet, extension table
and 6 leather upholstered chairs.
$59 English oak suite, buffet, ex-
tension table, china "."binet_
and 6 leather upholstered chairs.
Perfect.
$67 Large suite in rich two tono
walnut finish, Buffet, china
cabinet, extension table and 6 leath-
er seat chairs.
$79 Solid walnut suite. Buffet,
W china cabinet, extension table
and 6 leather upholstered' choirs.
e85 Largo walnut suite. Buffet,
WW chine cabinet, extension table
and 6 leather seat chairs,
$124 Beautiful large walnut suite.
Buffet, china cabinet, exten-
sion table and 6 chairs with uphol-
sterer) hocks and spring seals In
blue mohnfr. Cost new 9450. Com-
pletely refinished like new,
$37.50 Chesterfield suite, 3 pieces,
upholstered In brown mo-
hair, reversible Marshall spring
cushions,
$35 LARGE 3 PIECE SUITE, UP -
holstered in real hard-wearing
repp, rust shade with figured revers-
ible Marshall spring cushions.
$29 Smart 3 piece suite in figured
�'PP velour, reversible Marshall
spring eushlons. Perfect condition.
$45 Beautiful chesterfield bed
suite, three pieces, upholstered
in brown mohair, complete with new
felt mattress and thoroughly clean-
ed,
$24 Three-plece suite upholstered
In brown novelty repp with
figured reversible Marshall spring
cushions,
$14Large 3 pieee suite, upholster-
ed in English tapestry, Mar-
shall spring cushions. 7'horoughly
rlenncd.
Lorre assortment of single chester-
fields and chesterfield chairs In a
wide variety of covers, all thorough-
ly cleaned 811(1 reconditioned, priced
from 54,115 up.
Kitchen cabinets, SS.115t eras stoves,
114.1151 breakfast suites, $I3.:15, sew-
ing machines (Singers). $12.501
tables, $2,05; Rugs, 9 x 9 at 80,95.
nl'Y \\'1'1'11 l'(INFIDENCE
All merchandise sold with a posi-
tive mons)• hack guarantee of satis-
faction. All pieces carefully packed
for safe shipment on receipt of mon-
ey order. Write for free Illustrated
catalogue showing hundreds of other
amazing values In new and recon-
ditioned furniture and list of free
gifts with purchases.
LYONS' TRADE-IN DEPT.
478 Yonge St., Toronto
—A New Inhabitant
"Me? I'll wind up at Alcatraz."
The settlement that is called Boys Town, Is the
dream come true of Father Flanagan (Spencer
Tracy). A refuge for homeless boys, it is run like a
city, with a Mayor elected from among the lads
themselves. One day, Joe Marsh, notorious gangster,
sends for Father Flanagan. He has a brother,
Whitey (Mickey Rooney) whom he wants taken
into Boys Town and brought up properly.
"Money doesn't grotv on trees, Father."
Father Flanagan is on his way to Whitey's hang-
out when he runs into his good friend, David Morris
(Henry Hull) the man who has helped him finance
the home. Morris warns Father Flanagan that un-
less some donations conte in very soon, the whole
project will fail. But Father Flanagan doesn't
worry, The settlement has flourished since it was
started and somehow, he will keep it going.
"Stop being a kid, Whitey."
Entering the boarding-house room where Whitey
lives, Father Flanagan looks at the occupants in
grim despair. They are all "toughies," smoking,
playing cards and cursing heartily. The encounter
with Whitey is harsh but brief. Father Flanagan
is forced to take him by the scruff of the neck and
knock some sense into him. Belligerently, Whitey
packs and goesalong with him.
"Hello, AIr. Boy. I'm Pee•tvee,"
Reaching Boys Town Whitey stares at the well -
arranged buildings. Despite himself, he is impressed.
Aloud, however, he expresses his opinions in terms
of contempt. At the outer gate, a six-year-old little
fellow greets him. He is Pee -wee (Bobs Watson)
Father Flanagan's pet. Whitey is scornful, Kids!
He'll leave the first chance he gets. Read the next
exciting episode.
ag
4
•
J. H. R. ELLIOTT. GORDON ELLIOTT.
INSURE NOW! 'AND BE ASSURED.
Elliott lnsurance Agency
CAR—FIRE--LIFE--•SICKNESS—ACCIDENT,
BLYTH -- ONT.
Office 'phone 104, . Residence 'phone 12
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
When In Need of Any
Plumbing or Tinsmithing
Of Any Kind Phone 244
T. HAWKINS
AT CLINTON.
NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL.
All Work Neatly Done and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WE WILL PAY PHONE CALL.
SJR. C. D. KILPATRICK CARTWRIGHT'S
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office Hours: -
10 to 12 a.ni. — 2 to 5 p.m,
and 7 to 8 p.m., and by
appointment.
' Phone No.—Office 51,
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
Pr. C. E. Toll, L.DS., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON.
Office Hours -9 to 1'2-1.30 to 6.
Wednesday—Monkton.
Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon.
X-RAYING A SPECIALTY.
Phones 124 and 118.
DANCEY & BOLSBY
BARRISTERS, CONVEYANCERS,
NOTARIES I'ULBIC &c.
Blyth Office open Avery Thursday
morning at 9 a.m.
Offices Blyth & Goderich,
IGUELI'll.—Turtle soup will he Ezra
Stickney's main (11311 for a long time
It his hopes are fulfilled. While plow•
ing on his Pilltington 'l'ownsliil, farm
Ile uncovered a nest of 30 turtle eggs
and Is keeping them to see if they
will hatch.
Phone 76.
SUITS, DRESSES, TOPCOATS -80c
QUICK SERVICE DRY-CLEANING
GEORGE H. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer For The County
of Huron,
Correspondence promptly answered
Immediate arrangements can be made
for sale date at The Standard Office,
Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin•
ton, Charges moderato and Bads -
faction guaranteed,
C.P.R. TIME TABLE
Going East -5.02 p.m,
Going West -12.28 pan.
,THE BUSY FAR.
THE STANbAI W
MOM
decidede to travel through England
and Scotland, never thinking that this
2,000 -mile trip through the British
isles , was the beginning of a world
tour,
"On July 23 he shipped •to France
With his bicycle, where he saw the
Paris 'Exhibition and the battlefields.
He then vlslted Belgium and Holland,
where he crossed the Zuider Zee,
"Mr, Carr cycled through Denmark,
Sweden and Germany, In Germany
leo was struck by the youth hostels
established in different parte of the
country, where young people may stay
at a nominal charge -of is per night,
'AAI nationalities stay atthose hos-
tels, he said, 'On one occasion there
According to roports recoived from were seven of us at the dinner table,
e.grli•u Wura1 representatives pasture and all seven came from different
conditlona are excellent throughout parts of the globe,'
the province and cattle aro still on. 'Heligoland, in the North Sea was
pasture In most sections. Fall work the next port of call, and then Mr.
is well advanced though several coun- Carr went to Switzerland where he
ties in Western Ontario complain of sold his bicycle, Taking a train he
lack of rain, resulting In hard plough visited the casino at Monte Carlo on
ing and shortage of water. Several his way to Italy, In Rome the temp -
counties report the potato crop as low tation to buy another 'bicycle proved
as 50 per cent of normal and some too great, and equipped once more
farmers are having trouble with petit- with .his two -wheeled vehicle, he con
toes rotting in storage, Bruce, Mid- Untied on his way,
dlesex and Grenville Counties report "Mr. Carr saw the King of .Italy,
an Increase in the number of sows whom lie endeavored to photograph
being kept with a good demand for but the police intervened and forbade
weanling pigs, MIddlt.sex roports him to use his camera,
that sugar bents are giving good ton- "On November 29, Mr. Carr crossed
nage and an exceptionally high per- . to North Africa, He cycled to Libya
contage of sugar content ranging up and Egypt, and then spent 11 days on
to 20 per cent. Table turnips there a barge travelling down the Nile to
are selling slowly at prices down to Juba.
8c per bushel. Regular steer feeders "'The Victoria Falls,' said Mr. Carr,
in Durham are purchasing fender cat- 'have a special interest for me, as my
tle at from $4.24 to '$5.00 per cwt. home town is near to the Niagara
This price is considered out of line Falls. 1 think they cannot be coat -
but they' must have stock to feed the pared as they are entirely different In
large supply of feed which moat of type,'
them have on hand. Purchases of , "After Rhodesia lie visited Johan -
feeders, however will not bo more nesburg, where lie mot a friend made
than 60 per cent of 1937. From Len• in London. It was this friend, Inch].
nox and Addington comes the report entally, who persuaded him to come
that poultry pool shipments to the to South Africa,
killing station at Brockville have "Leaving his cyclo in ,Johannesburg
shown an improvement and the farm he paid a visit to the Kruger Nation.
London-Wingham Bus Line ers aro quite Interested In this meth- '411 Park, after which ,he returned to
R
WiNTER FAIR DATES
November . 8 to 11.Ottawa Winter
Fair.
November 15 to 23—Royal Winter
Fair, Toronto.
November 29 to December 1—Pro-
vincial Winter 'Fair, Guelph,
November 26 to December 3—In•
ternatlonal Live Stock Exposition,
Chicago,
CURRENT CROP REPORT
Leave Blyth Daily except Sunday and od of marketing.
holidays— South 7.45 a.m., 4.10 p.m. ^*"`
North 2.30 p.m, 8,40 p.m. RECORD FOAL CLUB
Sundays
Johannesburg where lie once more
took to his 'bike' and the open road,
"Mr. Carr carried no firearms
throughout the whole trip, He leaves
— South 4,50 p.m.,
Kimherloy tomorrow for Capetown Bargain Fares
— North 11.00 pan, = ENTRY AT ROYAL where he intends to part with his bi
Holidays — South 7.45 and 4:50 p.m. Reflecting an increased and healthy cycle for ever. IIe Is sending it homo 11 and 12
interest in horse breeding to Ontario, as a souvenir. to
54 boys, members of 22 foal clubs in
"110 will next visit India and Japan, ,NOV.
sixteen counties have entered the , and will return home via Los Angeles TORONTO .... , $2.85
horsemanship and colt competitions and Hollywood. Buffalo .. • . • • . • 5.55
at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto,1 "Mr, Carr will have covered a die.Hamilton 3.85
Last year there were !0 entries. I Lance of 40,000 miles -15,000 on a bi- Owen Sound 5,85
Wellington County heads the list
cycle—when he eventually returns to Sudbury 0.25
Ingersoll." Schreiber 19,80
with four clubs and ton boys; Peel, , smith's• Falls 8.05
Waterloo and Lambton are sending ' _
boys tom two clubs, while Huron, - .Also to many Intermediate points.
Kent, Dufterin, Halton, Brant, Hata AUBURN For full information and limits,
mend, York, Bruce, Ontario, Peter. Auburn Friends Honor Newlyweds. Consult Agents—Procure Handbill
borough, Slmcoe and Norfolk count•
les have entries from one club. The Foresters' Hall, Auburn, was
L. E. O'Neill, Director of the Live the scene of a happy gathering when
Stock Branch, Ontario Department of some 160 friends, relatives and neigh-
Agiculture, and officials of the Ont- bors mot in honer of Mr. and Mrs. T. . .
arlo Horse Breeders' Association are Wesley' Bradnock (nee Eleanor Wil- "Teach .Me To Pray", was well reit-
more than delighted at the record son), newlyweds, Dancing was en• dored 'by Mrs. Earl McKnight and
entry. The Live Stock Branch pro- joyed during part or the evening. Fol. Mrs. William �laggitt. Tho topic
vides $250 total prize money in the lowing the .lunch hour, Robert Turnor "Prayer", was prepared by Altsa Mar-
garet
Horsemanship Competition and $125 called the young people to the plat- Small of Toronto, and read' by
half tho prize money in the Foal form and Miss Josephine 1Wetr read Mrs, Elmer Robertson. Two quilt
Competition, with the Ont, Horse in address expressing the good wish. tops were donated and the Society
Breeders' Association providing the es of this community for their future will make another top and all throe
other $125. At one time, the latter happiness and Stewart Ferguson and will be quilted at a later date.
organization provided all the prize Charles Jones presented tlietii with December meeting will be held at
money, but as the competition grew a beautiful walnut cedar chest. Mr. the home of•Mrs, James Raithby,
wore unable to finance It entirely, Bradnock thanked all for their gift Meeting was dismissed by Mrs. An -
The boys must, as far as possible, and good wishes and extended a nee Wallrer utter which a dainty
feed and fit their colts for at least 2 hearty invitation to all to visit them lunch was servtd by the hostess and - _1
months before the fair and must take in their home here, Robert Turner
exclusive charge of their animal at was chairman for the following pro.
the show, No outside assistance 1s gram: Solos by Aubrey Toll, Misses
permitted, lia and Betty Craig favored with a Mrs, W. T. Robison entertained the
During tlto fair the boys are looked duet and tap dancing. Mrs. William two .tables of bridge on Thursday ev•
after by members of the Ontario Live Craig was accompanist for the pro• ening last. Guests in attendance were
Stock Branch, transportation being gram. The music for dancing was Mrs. Edgar 'Lawson, Miss Alma Yung -
".provided to and from their hotel, supplied by the Taylor Orchestra of blut, Mrs, IW. II.. Sheppard, Misseh
St. Helen's by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bernice Lawson and Josephine Weir,
McCllnchey; Mr, and Mrs. Chester Mrs. Fred Ross, Sadie Carter and
McPhee, Ned Thomson, and the I�aurn Phllilps. A dainty lunch was
square dances were In charge of Rob served by Mrs. Robison.
art Turner and Carl Govier. Friends Knox Presbyter!an Church
The following article clipped from were present from Goderich, Clinton, Holds Anniversary Services,
the Diamond Advertiser, Kimberley, Londes'toro, Nile and Blyth.
South Africa, refers to Douglas M. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner and 'Fine attendance marked the Sun -
Carr, eldest son of lir, and Airs. Frank Mr, and Mrs, Jasper McBrlen, are on day morning and evening anniversary,
Carr, of Ingersoll, his father being a motor trip to Detroit, services in Kitox Presbyterian Church
the son of the late Alfred 13, Carr of Mrs. Clifford Logan, of Bolgrave, on Sunday, when Rev. C. H, McDonald
town and his mother aw.daughter of visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Duch. of ;Lucknow, was guest speaker for
the late J. G. Moser also of town. Mrs. anan. the day, Tho church was decorated
Roht. Wlghtman is an aunt of Mr. Miss Amelia McIllwaln has return. beautifully with fors, begonias and a
Carr's: ed home after spending some time large bouquet' of bronze and pink
"Mr. Douglas M. Carr of Ingersoll, with Mr. and Mrs, Haigh Chesney, of chrysalithemums, and a choir consist.
Ontario, Canada, at present touring Seaforth. I ing of local people assisted by Misses
the world on a bicycle came to Kin- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chesney, of Sea- Marion, Helen and Margaret McDon•
barley yesterday to vital a 'pen' forth, visited with Mra. James Howitt, aid, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. C. ll, A[cI)onnln slitters then sang as a trio
friend at the request of one of his MoDonald, supplied the music for the "As _I'he Shstdes of Even' Fall." A
friends at •h1s home. Baptist Church Ladies' Aid Meet. services, At the morning service the special offering was received by John
"'I am not sorry that I decided to The Ladles' Aid of the Baptist sermon theme was on "Measuring )luston. Attending;' this. service vete
come here," Mr. Carr told the Dia- Church met at the home of Mrs. Life in the Taring of the Cross," Tia friends from (loderlch, lJlylh, 'aroronto,
be conducted ty the !lector, Ilev, ll,
mond Fields Advertiser yesterday "for Frank •Raithby on the edge of the VII- Misses McDonald favored with trios, (iltiloti, \Yin ham, Uelgrava n d
1 have another very good friend at Jago on Thursday afternoon Last, a "Thanks Unto the Lord," and "]lave
home in Mr. F. 11. Adams, one -the good attendance of the ladles being Thine Own Way Lorti." At the even•
manager of the Dutoltspan Mine. Mr. present. Mrs. Charles Ilowson was ing service the sermon subJect, wan
Attains has often spoken to mo shout In charge of the meeting and Mrs. "Chrint'''nity In Everyday Life," Ileo,
the diamond mines, and now 1 have an James Webster led in prayer. Scrip. H. C. Wilson, of Knox United Church,
opportunity of seeing them for my tore was read by Mrs. W. C. Robert. v ns present. and offered prayer. MIs.
re'r.' frit and RCnrlln':r+ eery, '.te'r'n h' *All's. ''" 11"lr n end 11r+r�nr'l �t�l'nnnl�l Al• R'celcnv.
"'tr. ('art' went to I.cn'ir,n In Arlt! Jchn Ilaltht'y, A1ra..1an, IVob•;onr " nil rr,°^t•„.l v1111 a duct in '•r,r•••1.," w,',, r 1.\:.e..(117.
,
•n•� h 1tt� 1 : + to e! t :1
1b;.7, to ace tan Coronation, Ile then i Mrs. Glen Raithby, A lovely d .t.t th:1 se:ino,i, ' :'y heart T., G�_d." ';':e 2prl.ize
`,. - . Wednesday, Nov. 0, 1928,
Tip -Top Suits C3 Overcoats
Made to your Measure
Bruce Kitchen
SHIRTS
heaviest doeskin
guaranteed to wear.
$1.49
24.95
Men's 8 Ounce
OVERALL
full cut.
reliable make
$1.39 Pair
Ladies' Wooltex Vests, no sleeves 39c
Children's Wooltex Vests - from 29c
Ladies' Wool Snuggies 49c
Ladies' All Wool Vests or Panties 98c
Reg. 25c Wet Days Ahead!
PRINTS .. , , 19c Yd.
Boys Lastex
GOLF SOX, Wool, ,39c
RUBBERS, RUBBERS
Finest Quality—Lowest Prices
Come to WETTLAUFER'S I
for your RUBBER FOOTWEAR
WETTLAUFER'S
Dry Goods—Men's Wear---Shoes--Wall Paper -- Phona 161, BLYTH
Hall's Grocery
Bananas, dozen ... , 22c
Oranges, good size , 29c
American, Beauty
Shrimp, per tin 19c
Gold Medal Asparagus
Per Tin 15c
Lealand Choice Catsup
2 For 25c
Stuffed Olives, 13 oz 23c
Sweet Gerkins, 14 oz 14c
The Live and
Let live Store.
Ouick Shine Stove
Polish Liquid , , , , 16c
Half Time Shoe Polish
black or brown , ..10c
Arctic Rubber Dubbin
15c-2 Tins for 25c
Stove Pipe Enamel
with Brush , .....21i
Moody's Lve.
100 D.C. nure , ....10c
Phone 156.
Personal
Service,
ROUND TRIP
E. CARTWRIGHT—Local
Agent,
The hardy Fishermen of Canada mar.
kat over 60 different kinds of food Fish
and Shellfish, either fresh, frozen,
smoked, dried, canned or pickled .
each affording a grand opportunity for
thrifty dishes that have style, zest and
delicious flavour.
So nourishing, too, for Canadian Fish
and Shellfish give plenty of proteins,
minerals and precious vitamins. In fact,
they have everything folks enjoy and
need in a lunch or supper dish.
You can make arrangements with your
dealer to supply different kinds of deli-
cious fish several times a week, and the
family will enjoy this tempting treat.
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES;
OTTAWA.
RIME EOR FREE BOOKLET/
DEPARTMENT OF
FISHERIES, OTTAWA.
FISH AND VEGETABLE LOAF
S, Flake 2 cupfuls (1 pound) of canned or
\ v •.;;.:. cooked fish and place in a buttered mold.
\ Cover with layer of chopped, cooked
spinach, seasoned with salt and pepper.
•
Please send me your free Book. Pack a layer of whole kernel corn on
let "100 Tempting Fish Recipes N, top. Pour over this 2 cupfuls of medium
\ white mice, 1 tablespoonful of chopped
\ onion and blended with two alightly
Nance..• ............................................ \ beaten eggs. Sprinkle the fop of the
(Please print letters plainly) mould •with cracker crumbs. Place in a
pan of hot water and bake in oven
Addrert (350°P.) Inc 1 hour. Serve unmoulded
391 and garnished with fresh parsley. Six
servings.
CW.12
R. E. Shaw, Agt., Blyth
Canadian Pacific
Let us ettamine them. And id
us show you the newest develop.
ment In lenses =--COREC' .L
Wide-yleion lenses that give you
clear, sharp, accurate, midis
-
torted eight to their vary edge,
At Olive McGill's Stole
ON MONDAYS. '
R. M. MCKAY, R.O.
EYESIGHT SI'ECIAI.,IST.
RAMCO
44
4'01110f' J((,l
1•!
c')i't
lf�4 rrrl'rrPq
cow
sok/ by
W. H. McElroy
Robt, R,Watt •
Mrs. John MCKnight.
Entertains At Bridge,—
PAPER TELLS OF
D. CARR'S TRIP
eer ear
Sales Boole
arla'the bail Counter
Check Books made in .
,Canada4They cost no.
more ;thaw ordinary
books and `always give
lsatisfacticcii r
We 1v111 bQpleased to
TBtevend
you on any style or
qu nt requireck • '
SaYew Hans Prim Fief.
STANDARD
OFFICE.
The Service in _.St. Mark's Anglican
Church, Auburn, noxi Sunday Nevem-
her 13111, will be at 10 n. m, and will
' •1
Wednesday, Nov, ,181. 1
THE STANDARD
Published Every Wednesday
In n3lytts, Ontario.
KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher.
Subscription Rates --
$1,50 a Year in Canada. $2.00 In Uni-
ted States; Single Copies, 5e,
Poppy Sales Up Slightly
Local veterans appreciate very
much the response 10 their efforts in
the selling of Poppies on Poppy Day,
The sales for the day were ahead of
those of last year Wording to reports
from those in responsible position in
the Legion, The selling of these Pop-
pies aro talon very seriously by both
local veterans and those of other
towns as well, In conversation with
fti Great War Veteran of the village
he told The Standard that ho believed
in time that the observance of Re-
membrance Day would gradually
loose its significance and would more
or less be passed 'Ley, his reason being
that so many of the younger genera•
tions growing up have little or no con-
nection' with the titanic struggle
which involved the whole wor:d back
in 1914.1018, To them it is merely
history. While he hoped that Armis•
tic° Day would bo observed for some
years to come he expressed mere con-
cern for the continuance of the sal•
ling of Poppies, This means of ser-
vice is the only way Veterans who re•
turned In Possession of all their fac-
ulties have of keeping 'up their con,
nection and comradeship with their
loss fortunate brothers. • This bond
of comradeship is stronger than most
of us realize perhaps and is and can
only be kept alive by the fine support
given by those who know well the
hardships and dangers which these
men faced in those horrible years.
It is a moans by which disabled net•
erans can keep their minds occupied
and can In a measure -preserve their
independence. After all it is not in
any way charity, the public is only ro
paying n debt which if they bought
poppies for time eternal perhaps
could not be paid . back In full, May
Poppy Day and it's significance long
remain with us.
EAST WAWANOSH
MIss Clara McGowan spent a few
days in Toronto,
Tilt STANDARD
Mrs, Wm, Dalrymple Sr, who has icing with Mrs. M. Taylor,
boon visiting her son in London re• Mr, Norman t'oungb:ut Is spending
turned home on Sunday, some time at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. R. G. McGowan and Walter Mrs, Gordon Snell,
spent Friday visiting her brother, Mr. Mr, and Mrs, Alva McDowell and
Walter Scott, Langside, family visited with Londesboro frienda
Dr, Annie Ross spent a few days in on Sunday.
Guelph, Tho Westfield Y, P. U. enterta!ned
We are sorry to report Miss A111e the Belgrave e. • , U. on 'Wednesday
Toll is still under the doctor's care, evening with sixty present, T110 topic
Hospital Deci ca -:•r w Memory of was taken by Miss Edith Aitken and
Former East Wawanosh Res'dent:— Scripture reading from Luke 10:25.3h
The new Fairview Community Ilos• I verses road by Borden Scott, Solo,
pital erected . this past summer at ,James McCrae; prayer, Rev, II, C.
Fairview, Alta:, was formally opened Wilson. Games were played under
in October and is now occupied. The the leadership of Alvin 'Snell, after
i;O,D,E, there furnished the nursery which lunch wan served.
and dedicated it to "Tho Memory of The t1V, M, 5, held their Thank -of
Janet M, McGowan." The late Miss i feting nneet'ng on Friday evening' i
McGowan, a former resident of East the basement of tlio church with the
Wawanosh, was matron of the Fair President, airs, James McGf'l in the
view II'ospital for seven years and chair, hymn was wag, followed with Is
always being greatly interested in lit• , prayer by Mrs. aiarvhn McDowell. 1
tie children and the niot.hers this Scripture, Psalm 1.16 read by Mrs.
8001118 a fitting memorial to her years Norman McDowell, Solo, Kathleen
of service there. McGill, accompanied by Ifelen Shaw,
The guest speaker, Mrs, Rev. Gardiner,
. • Page S.
4~0.00,I4.,"Iv41Wi1IIN ItI IN O.
ROXY THEATRE,
CLINTCN.
NOW PLAYING: Bobby Breen In;
"BREAKING THE ICE"
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday
See Will Ro;ers calif in one of hie
most eop.l.tr pictures
"Life Begins At Forty"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"Public Cowboy No. 1
Modern cattle rustlers aro tracked
(1 wn by a Cowboy w nth a son; in
iris heart iund dynamite In his fists
Gene Aut ty, , SmI'ey Burnette. and
Ann Rutherford.
rr
COMING: , Miriam Hopknis, Ray
M (land, Waltcr Abel and Henr'y
Stephenson in "WISE GIRL",
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m.
CAPITAL THEATRE
GO., ERICH.
NOW PLAYING: "HELL'S AN.
GELS," The Howard Hughes Epic,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Barbara Stanwyck, Herbert Mar-
shall, Cesar Romero, Binnle Barns
in the story of a noble sacrifice for
a love that could not live
"ALWAYS GOODBYE"
Thursday, Friday, Sa'urday
Gane Autry, Smiley Burnctte and
Carol Hughes
Sinein', ridin', an' login' in the
hest western of the yell.
"Gold Mine in the Skv"
COMING: Warren WII lam and
Gall Patr'ck In:
' "WIVES UNDER SUSPICION"
Mat,: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.n1.
This 'limbo Is Air -Condemned.
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH,
Now Playing: "Little Tough Guy".
with the "Lead End Kids".
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Tommy Kelly, Jackie Moran an -I
Victor Jory present Mark Twain•s
immortal story of boy'hoccl in may
nificer:t new Technicolor
"The Adventures of
Tom Sawyer"
watt Dav d Holt and May Robson
Thcraday, Friday, Saturday
Richard Arlen, Beverly Roberts
and Lyle Talbot
An impressive 'levelly act:on p'c
tuts feat nine the aiwe•inseir.n;
sc^ni^ ivonde;'s of A aska,
"Call of the Yukon
COMING: Fred Astaire and Ginger
reeecs In 'CAREFREE".
Met,: Set, and Hol days, 3 p.m.
� `l
V IYNJtJt.M4•NJMtt#Nttr •..rank, t0.#e# # MtllttlithttNt�04,4NN0�tttttltttltt.r•Mttl•tttNttttNNNW
rf
The service in Trinity Anelicau'
Church Be'grave, Sunday, Nov. 13th,
cf Egmondvl 1G, en ' The Kingdom of ,will b c a t it. nt., cond,:ct-
WESTFIELD God," A vote of thanks, moved b' I cd by tee liceior, A cordial invitation
Mrs, Cliff Logan, Belgrave, visited airs. a[cGil',
MPlano solo, Mrs. Wn1• to attend this service is extended to
McDowell. Mrs, McVittie and Mra. i all.
with Mr, and Mrs. John Buchanan.
Mrs, J, Coolr visited one day last .german McDowell received the collec• ( The Annual Sunday School Christ -
week with Mrs. Earl McKnight. Au I toll. Roll call response, verso of matt Entertainment cf 'Nulty Cern,
rci1,
burn, I Scripture, It was eacided to send 11 Beleravo, will be held in the Fume
Mrs. W. II. CampLeit is visiting bale of clething West, Benediction,1 ter's hall on Friday eveltine, Dc -one
with her daughter, Mrs, \\'m. Crozier,; Mrs. McGi'l. Lunch was served 1i»' bet 23rd. An interesting programme I-IAItLOCK
of Crowe, I Mrs, Norman McDowe'l's group. Mrs, i Is being arranged by the officers and
Misses Fern McDowell and Elva Alc\'lttio's group and Airs, Hugh teachers of the Sunday Schoo.. A nt•ntber
' Blair's.
answer dry
CARD OF THANKS
\'r. end Mrs. J, R, McGee wish to
thank' the members of the Presb tci
tan Church, friends and neighbors for
the!r beautiful gilts and many toeens USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER•
Classified Ad;'cr'.1.1:'g
Section.
of r; iendeltip given them pr!or to their
1 andllt , departure from the ccnt-
menity. For a!1 these hin'lnccncs Mr
;'n'i .niij. alc•';ee are dee:ly tl1su',f 11
Carter, Blyth, spent Sunday at their
hcmes Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell vis.
(ted at the home of 1)r, \r, Johnston;
of Lilcknow, ,
Mi': and Mrs, Cordon Snell and fam•
ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. John
Yotu1 _blut, Sunday,
• Mr. Maitland Henry is visiting with
\Irs:•\Vat. Vender, Badaxe, Mich.
Miss Marjorie Campbell has 'been
appointed to the nursing staff of the
Ontario hospital, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mutton of Con-
tralia, itt'o visiting at the home of Mr.
John Vincent's.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred .1. Cook and
children, Mrs, John Cook and Miss
Annie Harrison visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Cook, Bel -
grave. .
Mr. and Alrs, \Vm. Vincent, Mr. and
Mrs. Syron Vincent and children of
Dtisliwood,.visited with Mr. and Mrs,
R. Vincent.
Mrs. J. Webster, St. Ilelens, is vis.
BELGRAVE
The Belgrave L. 0. L, he'd a euchre
and danc.o in the Foresters Hall on
Friday night which was very well at
Those from Trinity Church, Blyth,
who attended the Annual Banq'tet of
the Laymen's Association of the Dean-
ery of Huron held in St. Ceorce's
Church Parish Hall, Goderich on Tues• pions and the choir under the leader -
day evening os this week were: Mr. ship of M13. Menzies rendered ::once
tended. Euchre was enjoyed tiering J. B. Watson, Mr. Jack Tierney, air, fine music,
the first ('art of the evening and the Albert Nesbit, Mr, \V. Stockill, Mr. G. ; Miss diary \\'at
winners were Mrs. Robt. McMurray : R. Augustine, Mr, Harry Brown and few days last wee!;
and Michael Law colli the consolation 'die Rev. R. M. \Weekes.
prizes went to airs, Chamney and
Clarence Yuill. Lunch '. w'as served
Church
TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST,. �4
OR FOR SALE,
COUNTY COUNCIL TO MEET
The next meeting of Huron County
Council will be held in the Council.
,Chambers, Court. (louse, C•oderice,
from here attended the 'commencing Tuesday, November 15111,
Services at the United ,1i9eS, at 2 p.m.
1 snidest ore, on Sunday. The A11 Accounts, Notices of Dcputatione
weather being ideal the chtn•cil was and other business requiring alt•_n•
filled to capacity, Rev. Mr. Wright of tion should be 111 the hands of the
i1.uceHeld preached two excellent ser• County Clerk by November 12th.
--J. M. ROI3RTS,
County C'erk, Goderich, Ont.
of B') th, s:'cnt a
visiting friends on
the 13 concc'ssicn.
11ydro is Renu; installed by a num
, bet cf farmers on the le:l and on the
and dancing followed w Rh' the Hill SOME BRIEF NOTES ON ► 1 ound: y.
musicof \\'inghani supply:lig the THE CANADA .TEM- air. Thomas Co'son left for alus'•:o-
inusic.
PERANCE ACT
ka last Friday for his annual hunting
Mr, and Mrs. R. Yule and Berner trip. We wish him success.
spent filo week -end in London.No. 8—The Need of a County
.� The ladies of Burns Church are
The Niyeniber meeting of the Local Option Law play "For p sponsoring the t lay 1 or Peters
Happy heart Mission Band of Knox!
United Church, was held at the home 1 During the 19;; �7 Provincial oloctl^n Sake" to he presented by Clinton
Rev, air, Bremner, while attending a Dramatic Club in Londesboro in the
of Mrs, R. J. McKenzie on Saturday, near future.
afternoon. alts. N. Iicatin'�, the lead• llc:•burn meeting at Kincardine, sell,
er, had charge of lite meeting which .up to the platform a note askilt
was well attended, hollowin the what the Premier intended to do with
meeting games were enjo:'ed and the Canada Temperance Act. alt.
lunch was served by the hostess.
Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain
.. , but you'll recognize these i3ARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex-
perience ... you save real money ...'you get a swell selection of magazines
and a full year of our newspaper. That's what we call a "break" for you
readers , .. no wonder grandma says—"YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!"
ALL -FAMILY OFFER
THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES
. - PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED
❑ Rod and Gun, I Year.
❑ Silver Screen, I Year.
❑ National Home Monthly, I Year. ❑ American Fruit Grower, I Year.
❑ Canadian Magazine, I Year. ❑ Parents', 6 Mos.
❑ American Boy, 8 Mos,
❑ Pictorial Review, I Year. ❑ Christian Herald, 6 Mos.
❑ Canadian Horticulture and Home 0 Open Road (For Boys), I Year.
Magazine, I Year.
ALL FOUR
ONLY
00
SUPER -VALUE OFFER
THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES
GROUP B -- SELECT 2
GROUP A — SELECT 1
❑ News -Week, 6 Mos.
-0 True Sfory, 1 Yr.
❑ Screenland, 1 Yr,
❑ Judge, 1 Yr.
❑ meccas, 1 Yr,
❑ Magazine Digest, 6 Mos.
❑ Parents', 1 Yr.
�] Christian Herald, 1 Yr.
❑ Woman's Homo Companion, 1 Yr.
❑ Collier's, 1 Yr.
❑ American Boy, I Yr.
❑ National Home Monthly, 1 Yr.
❑ Canadian Magazine, I Yr.
❑ Rod and Gun, I Yr.
❑ Silver •Screen, 1 Yr.
❑ Pictorial Review, 1 Yr.
❑ American Fruit Grower, 1 Yr.
t] Canadian Horticulture & Homo
Magazine, 1 Yr.
❑ Open Road (For Boys), 1 Yr.
ALL FOUR
ONLY
Gentlemen: I enclose $ . I am checking below the
offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper,
❑
All -Family
❑ Supor•Value
Name
St. or RA
Town and Province
TILE STANDARD
AUBURN
FOR SALE OR RENT
FARM preeerty for sale ct' rent, ad.
joining village of Blyth, Huron Comi-
ty, modern conveniences, approxi.
mately 110 acres, excellent b'iildings,
1'os cs;ion Dec. 1, 19:1S. Mrs. ID iza-
bcth al cGce, Blyth, Ont. GS'1'.
WANTED—Cattle To Feed
Can handle 10 or 12 head of cattle
for winter feeding. Phone Elie ‘.h
Pease, no 45-1 7, Brussels. 68.1-p,
Proclamation
In ccmp'.iance with the of a
number of ratepayers and under the
pcwcr vested in me as reeve of the
Hepburn, speakin; from the platform. Ha'Iowe'en Prank Holds Lip Plowing— .\lunicipality of Bl%th, I hereby pro -
replied that he would if requested by Mr. James Nicholson, farmer o: claim Armistice ray, November 11,
those concerned submit the question
of tho validity of the Canada Temper
nnco Act to the Supreme Court of
Canada.
In accord with this promise. the re-
quest that he do so was forwarded to
the government from the Temperance
•E:xecutive of each of the three coun-
ties. 'l'he matter was a:so brought to
his attention by The Ontario Temper-
ance) F'ederat'ion as d lie expressed
his willingness to do so. De:ay has.
however. intervened and the promise
has not. yet been implemented. A
note from the Attorney -General's De -
pertinent to the Ontario Temper-
ance Federation (Hurfrg the recent
summer has advised them that a sub.
mission is being prepared and it is
expected that it will go forward this
fall.
Quite apart from the legal intric•
acfes of the jurisdiction of the two
governments on this matter, the loss
that the destruction of the Canada
Temperance Act would involve to de
mantic procedure and progressive
social reform would be serio'ls hl
deed, So long as there Is adequate
wishes
East \Vawanosh, about -ono utile and 111S, u public_ holiday and call upon
one-half from here, had his plow t ik• all citizens to ohserve it as such.
en try Hal'owe'en frolickers and a3 Dated at Blyth, this ei_hth day of
yet has been unatle to locate it. T'i's November A.B. 103S.
is causing Mr. Nicholson much loss o`
time as tine iniplonlent is very much
needed for his Fall ploughing. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Mr. Charles Alton, of Dun.antton' In the Estate of Hannah Lear,
tax coaectnr for West Wawanosh, Late of the Village of Auburn, in the
was in our villa,e Thursday distill).County of Huron, Widow, Deceased
ulna; the tax notices. All 1•ersons Waite; claims against
Mis,lon Band Meeting. the Estate of the above deceased are
The Mission Band met on Sunday 1 reeuired to file the same with the un-
,itern"on at the Baptist Church with dersigned Solicitor for the Executors,
'he president, 1loyd Johnston, in Nelson Edmund Lear and Absalom
chary. Stan'cy McNeil favored we). Taylor, on or before the 1 2th clay of
reeding, and the topic w•HS taken l' • November, 1 93S, after which date the
—W. G. McNALL Reeve.
':eo::u Raithhy.
ci with Prayer.
Rev. A. Eil(enoor, B.A., B.T.IL, had
the Baptist
Frank Ra'.thty
c,os- ascots will lie distributed amongst the
1 parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims eta which notice
shall have been given.
i'A'TED at Clinton, this 2 tth day of
October, 192S.
I'. laiNGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors, Ne'son
Ecltnund Lear and Absalom Taylor.
Eli -3 .
;barge of the services in
Church on Sunday afternoon in lite
absence of Rev. G. W. Sherman, who
'vas ctlled to Athens en acco•nit of
he serious illness of Mrs. Sherman';+
imam., Mrs. \Vater'Smith, Mrs. Glen
'a!thhy favored with a solo.
The Lord's Supper was partaken of
law and vigorous enforcement of it the conclusion of the service.
of the same, it is not of great mom Rev, Hugh Wilson, gave a very im-
ant to the citizens Generally whether pressive message to the con�gregatien
it is under provincial or Federal juris• cf Knox United Church on Sunday
diction. What is of paramount int- last. A quartet number, "Seeking The
portaltce is that government should' Lost," by Mrs. Fred i'laelzcr, Miss
Sadie Carter, Earl \Vightnlan and Rev.
recognize that the liquor traffic is a
social evil of great magnitude and
wide ramifications; that it Is deeply
entrenched andthat legislation in the
interests of the w0ll•behng of our cite
zeas should facilitnto the reasonable
advance of the'doveloping public op ' Rev. A. M. foyte of Auburn, cell -
ducted the services in iseslcine Pres•
byterian Church, Lucknow, on Sunda\
in exchange with Rev. C. 11. McDon-
ald, who condi'cted anniversary scr
vices at Antenna
ll. C. Wilson, was very mach apire
elated. Sacrament of holy Conimlut-
ion was (reserved at the clews of the
service.
Takes Lucknow Services,
inion against such an enemy of so-
ciety. 'With the development of mod-
ern transportation municipal local
option must prove inadequate to pro-
l'erly protect dry areas. It- is pos-
sible for one municipality ,sometimes
a comparatively insignificant one, to
establish in its larders what Is es• 1
sentia'ly a nuisance and n danger, not
merely to itself but to a wide area of
arijoinine, territory.
in these circumstances some such
county law is reasonable, wholly de-
sirable and necessary. The Canada
Temperance Act, applicable to comi-
ties is such a law; and until the
province Provides a like pleasure on
an equally democratic basis, the c'an-
ada Temperance Act sin ild Ile main -
WILD DOG RAVAGES
COST KINLOSS $215
LUCKNO\V. Nov..'—At the Kinloss
Council meeting sheep e'ninis for in
juries and killings caused by tho
Kin'osn "wolves" or "wild d go"
amounting to $21,"x.!10 were passel
This totals the payments to date this
year to $709.0 with some six claim,
yet to he entered for damage already
done. 1n an effort to cope 8111.12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Take Notice that all persons having
claims against the Estate of Hannah
Margaret Patterson late of the Village
of Myth in the County of Huron, Wid-
etv, deceased, who died on er about the
:"nth clay of :\u ;ust, A. D. MS, are
hereby notified to send their claims,
duly verified by declaration to the um
c)ersigned solicitor on or before the
Milch day of November A. 1), 1938.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that intntedintely after the said date
the assets of the estate will be distrib-
'•rlccl haviit' regard only to claims
wheel halve been properly filed.
PA'L'E!' at \VINGi1A'M, Ontario, this
31st day of October A. 1). 19311.
R. S. 11 ETI1 ERi NGT 'IN, \Vingham,
c'nt. Solicitor for the Executors.
SALESMEN!
I; you nrn not earning $3. n day,
von cannot afford to 711188 this oppor•
Pinny. Over tilt) men make from
f1R.110 to $e0. weekly according to ab-
ility Welt distribetion of 200 guaran-
teed Products. Cash sales. Combin-
ation offers. Liberal commission.
Best time to start. For complete de-
tails and catalogue free: FAMILEX
t ;).
570 St Clement, Montreal,
tattled .To attaek it w•hi'e offering handed with the Pre' tem Kin'oss
no fair and ade'luate substitute is Council raised the bounty from $5 TRY IT.
rcmply to berome the tool of the con- to $10 for nnv "whi Cc‘.;" or wolf
scienceless liquor interest which so "lint nr ki'led in the tnunieil'ality, , Of all the terrors known to man
far ns 11 dared Avenel resist and over- . tee pelt to he prod troll for ins'•ectiott ' The greatest I assert,
fli"n'v th^t restricts its jtt_• t ` my regular meeting oi: the court- le to weer` r fifteen collar
t" ' n a sixteen shirt.
News
Parade
By Elizabeth Eedy
RADIO SCARE—When innocent,
but up-and-coming young Orson
Welles planned his staging of the
radio drama, "War of the Worlds",
he had no way of knowing ahead
that it would induce a wave of
mass hysteria in the eastern Unit-
ed States and Canada and drive
hundreds of people into the woods
with soaked handkerchiefs over
their heads!
The recent war scare prepared
the ground. We had got so used
to hearing the worst horrors news-
cast from Europe, taking them as a
matter of course, that the story of
the invasion of this continent by
monsters from Mars (as recounted
by the radio play) was accepted on
the instant.
It all goes to show. Now we know
how radio propagandizing works on
the people of the totalitarian
states!
KICK THAT REGISTERED—It did
not take long for his story to get
'to headquarters, Top officials of
an American airways concern took
it up right away when a farmer
near St. Thomas laughingly re-
marked that big planes flying over
were persistently dumping paper
cups and dishes in This fields.
The airways people came smack
back with a denial of their
culpability. In the columns of the
St. Thomas Tinges -Journal they de-
clared themselves to be innocent.
"LOST" COLONIES—They've been
laying the groundwork for five
years to ask for the return of Ger-
many's "lost" colonies, We can
tell now from the many bold ru-
mors flying about that the stage is
almost set for a No. 1 demand.
Besides her fernier African col-
onies—the Cameroons, Togoland,
German Southwest Africa and Ger-
man East Africa, now divided
among mandates to France, Britain,
Belgium and the Union of South
Africa—Germany's pre-war over-
seas possessions include the Caro-
line and Marshall Islands in the
Pacific (under Japanese mandate),
New Guinea (mandated to Austra-
lia), German Samoa (under New
Zealand), and Kiaoclhow, a German
colony in China.
CHANGES IN THE EAST—The fall
of the great South China city of
Canton in October swiftly followed
by the collapse of Hankow marks
the beginning of the end for Brit-
ish, French, United States trade in
the east which flourished at its
most prosperous in the "Open Door"
era. Hongkong, important British
Possession a few miles off Canton,
is likely to wither up and die
through lack of trade activity.
To the Chinese, the fall of these
two cities means a cutting off of
60 percent, of munitions supplies.
Only a fraction of these .an be re-
placed—until next year 'at least—
by imports routed over the still un-
finished high•,.,.y from Burma to
Yunnan or the French narrow-
gauge railway from Indo-China.
Without Hankow as an operat-
ing base, the Chinese must radical-
ly alter the character of their de-
fense, scatter unwieldy armies, op-
pose the Japanese only at strategic
point,$, and attempt to draw them
into tine vast, wild stretches of
Southwestern China.
THE WEEK'S QUESTION—In the
next ten years will the number of
children of school age in Canada,
decrease or increase? Answer—
According to population tables com-
piled by actuaries, there will be
fewer young people of high school
or university age; an increase in
those of public school age.
Safety Pointers
For Pedestrians
As far' as pedestrians are con-
cerned, certain rules have been de-
veloped for the safe walker which
everyone of us ought to obey:
1. The safe walker does not step
out carelessly from behind parked
cars or obstructions.
2. He does not try to weave his
way through traffic.
3. Ile crosses E:ireets at right an-
gles.
4. Ile uses care in getting on and
off vehicles in traffic,
5. He looks left and then right
when crossing the street.
G. IIe obeys traffic signals.
7. Ile holds his conferences on
sidewalks and not in the middle
of the streets.
8. Children do not play in or on
the streets.
9. The pedestrian walks toward
the traffic, and not with it, on the
open highways.
10. He uses particular precau-
tions when walking at night.
"Man as he is at present is in-
capable of using wisely some of
the best gifts of science, as a
child is incapable of using safely
a sharp knife.
—Bishop of Winchester
She May Become Britain's New Fashion Queen
The Countess Beatty, formerly Mrs. Dorothy Power Sands, of Vir-
ginia, may succeed Marina, Duchess of Kent, as Britain's fashion queen
and style -setter when the latter and her husband, Duke of Kent, leave
to become distant Australia's "first family". The countess is pictured
here with Earl Beatty as they arrived in Toronto during their present
visit to Canada.
World Police
Force Wanted
Saskatchewan Farmers League
Calls for Formation of An
Effective Peace Instrument
Establishment of an interna-
tional police force to enforce dic-
tates of a central league in pre-
serving world peace was advocat-
ed by George Bickerton, president
of the United Farmers of Can-
ada, Saskatchewan section, at the
organization's 35th annual con-
vention in Saskatoon,
Outlining his plan Mr. Bicker-
ton suggested each nation con-
tribute financially and physically
to establishment of a force of
2,000,000 to 3,000,000 men train-
ed in all branches of modern war-
fare under administration of a
committee of the central league.
In event of national or interna-
tional disturbance, the police
could be called to stand guard
and enforce discontinuance of ag-
gression between involved na-
tions,
"I am convinced that 90 per
cent. of the urge and desire for
senseless conflict and wholesale
destruction of human life and
property would be removed by the
creation of an efficient interna-
tional police force," he said.
Canada's Queer
Marriage Laws
There Are Some Funny Incon-
sistencies In Dominion Stat-
utes
Following is the Dominion stat-
ute governing marriages in Canada:
Degrees of affinity and consan.
guinity which, under the statutes
in that behalf, bar the lawful sol-
emnization of marriage,
A man may not marry his grand-
mother, grandfather's wife, wife's
grandmother, aunt, uncle's wife**,
wife's aunt, mother, stepmother,
wife's mother, daughter, wife's
daughter, son's wife, sister, grand-
daughter, grandson's wife, wife's
granddaughter, niece, nephew's
wife, wife's niece,* brother's wife,**
A woman may not marry her
grandfather, grandmother's hus-
band, husband's grandfather, uncle,
aunt's husband, husband's uncle,
father, stepfather, husband's fath-
er, son, husband's son, daughter's
husband, brother, grandson, grand-
daughter's husband, husband's
grandson, nephew, niece's husband,
husband's nephew*, husband's bro.
ther**,
The relationships set forth in this
table include all such relationships,
whether by the whole or half blood,
and whether legitimate or
mate.
*By the Revised Statutes of Can-
ada, 1927, c. 127, s. 2, it is enacted
that "A marriage is not invalid
merely because the woman is a
sister of a deceased wife, or a
daughter of a sister of a deceased
wife of the man."
**By the Revised Statutes of
Canada, 1927, c. 127, s. 3, it is en-
acted that "A marriage is not in-
valid merely because the man is a
brother of a deceased husband of
the woman or is a son of such bro-
ther."
Englishmen Fail
To Differentiate
Between Canadian and Ameri-
can Visitors to Motherland
Lilljan Gibbons writes in the Win-
nipeg Tribune: "It shocks the Ca-
nadian visitor to the Motherland to
realize that the Englishman on the
Strand (not the one in the British
Museum, perhaps) sees no differ-
ence between Canadians and Ameri-
cans,
"These people with the ready
smiles and the ready cash and the
strange talk were 'American'. If as
a Canadian you felt affronted at
first not to be recognized at British
you soon forget it or said, '011, well,
skip it,' The Englishman didn't
mean any affront; to him Canadian
and American were as one.
All the Same To Them
"Final test of my ability to swal-
low my pride in the Union Jack
and be geographically American oc-
curred in the thatch -roofed house
where Sir Walter Raleigh was born.
I was looking around, admiring ca-
nopied beds and asking questions,
when I heard the occupant of the
house comment to a second visitor:
'It's easy to tell where site comes
from!' I turned round, 'Where do
I conte from, then?' with too much
eagerness, perhaps, hoping at last
1'd be correctly labelled.-
" 'Why, Ameddica, of course,'
was the triumphant answer from
the little woman in the apron. 'Your
voice Is exactly like Shirley 'Tem-
ple,s' "
A Snake's Tongue
Many people are afraid of a
snake's darting forked tongue and
think the snake can sting thein or
poison them with this tongue. The
truth is that this little organ is
absolutely harmless and cannot in
any way hurt anything. It is so
delicate that it is believed snakes
use it as an organ of hearing,
thrusting it out to catch vibra-
tions as a wireless aerial or butter-
fly's "feelers" catch them. A
snake's tongue can be shot out
from its mouth even when the
mouth is closed, as there are small
grooves for the tongue to pass
through, A snake bites with its
fangs.
WONDERLAND OF OZ
'That," replied the Wizard, "is
the Royal Athletic College of Oz,"
"Let's stop," suggested Dorothy, So
they drew up in front of the build -
Ing and they were met at the door
by the Woggle -Bug himself. Ile
seemed fully as tall as the Wizard.
He was neatly dressed. "Welcome,
Dorothy," said the Woggle -Bug,
"and welcome to all your friends.
We are .indeed pleased to receive
you at this great Temple of LFnrn..
inv.,,
VOICE OF
THE PRESS
CANADA
1
WORLD TRADE
Australian corn for Canadian
consumption, brought to Quebec
by a Greek ship, provides some
idea of the ramification of world
trade.—Globe and Mail.
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR CAUTION
Have you driven for years with-
out an accident? So had four of
five drivers -who were involved in
automobile accidents last year.
Experience is no substitute for
caution. — Woodstock Sentinel -
Review,
A BIT HAZY
A car on a Western Ontario
hill is said to have rolled over
five times and tho occupants said
they were not able to give any
clear statement of what took
place. You know — we're rather
inclined to believe that statement.
—Peterborough Examiner,
WHEAT'S DOWN; WHAT'S UP?
Ontario wheat was quoted this
time last year at between $1.02
and $1,04, is now selling at 56
and 58 cents. There's been no
alarming drop in the price of
bread, How long does it usually
take the millers and bakers to
realize that wheat's down? Far
longer, it's true, than to find that
it's up,—Owen Sound Sun -Times.
LONG ELECTION CAMPAIGN
A Doininion general election in
1939 is now regarded by political
prognostication as a certainty. If
polling does take place next year,
a late election day is more likely
than an early one, for it is now
obvious that Premier King cannot
take on a speaking tour of the Do-
minion before the next session,
whereas the Conservative leader,
Hon. R. J. Manion, is now envy-
ing out a platform itinerary of
the Western Provinces, A strenu-
ous pre-election session and a long
campaign will give the people of
Canada an ample supply of politi-
cal pyrotechnics in the year that
lies ahead, Sydney Post -Record.
The EMPIRE
STICK BY FRANCE
As an expression of sentiment
the Chamberlain -Hitler statement
is impeccable—Britain has no de-
sire to fight any Power, But it is
not alone a practical basis of
European peace, On the contrary.
If there is to be any hope of real
European appeasement it cannot
be done bilaterally. It can be
achieved only at a conference of
all the Powers, Any breaking of
Anglo-French co-operation, any
pledge to Germany running coun-
ter to our existing pledge to de-
fend if necessary the integrity of
France, any attempt to isolatq
Russia must be fought absolutely,
for such a policy would be disas-
trous to European peace, and,
from the standpoint of Britain's
real interests—suicidal, — Daily
Herald, London.
Stitched Victim
Inside Buffalo
A murderer's problem of how to
dispose of the body of his victim
was solved in a grim fashion by a
Hindu killer.
A canal officer saw a dead buf-
falo floating in the Jumna River.
He dragged the buffalo to the
shore, and found stitches on its 11
stomach.
Inside was the body of a young
man with his throat cut,
WAITING FOR YOU!
In town is your
copy of this week's
Toronto Star
Weekly -- don't
forg:t it.
"1 thought it was an Athletic Col-
lege"' said Uncle Henry. "It is,
sir," answered the Woggle-Itug,
"Here it is we teach scientific Col-
lege Athletics—in all their purity."
"Don't you tench them anything
else?" asked Dorothy. "Oh, yes,"
returned the Professor. "But such
things occupy little of their time.
Please follow me and 1 will show
you how my scholars are occupied.
This Is a class hour and they are
all busy."
Chess: The Best
Sporting Game
"It's Man to Man and Brain To
Brain," Says Expert
George Gustaf Koltanowski,
world's champion blindfold chess
player, took time out at Winni-
peg last week Jiefore giving an
exhibition of simultaneous play
to criticize bridge.
"Bridge is no game for a sports-
man," he said, "It is too easy to
find alibis for defeat, A loser can
blame his partner, the cards, or
even the stars, Consequently the
loser never really learns to take
defeat with his chin up.
"No Alibi For Defeat"
"But in chess it is man to man
and brain to brain, and he who
cannot take a beating might as
well not bother with the game."
Finance entered the issue, too,
"You must pay to play bridge, pay
for cards and prizes, whereas you
may play chess free,"
Entrance into the best society
was open to chess players, the
champion continued. The men
who count in business, profession-
al life, educational institutions,
often are players and are ready to
welcome a fellow player.
Give Eskimos
800 Reindeer
Dominion Government Will
Turn Them Over In No-
vember
Canada's efforts to place the
2,500 Eskimos of the Western
Arctic on a permanent basis as re-
gards food and clothing, an effort
which has already taken eight
years and cost upwards of $250,-
000, readies another milestone in
November when a herd of 800
reindeer will be turned over to
four Eskimo families. The out-
come will be awaited with hope
that the experiment will be a suc-
cess.
Eight years ago a herd of rein-
deer was purchased in Alaska by
the Government and the long
drive to the reserve selected for
them on the Arctic Coast east of
the Mackenzie River delta began
five years later.
When the 800 reindeer are se-
gregated from the main herd it
will be driven to a new reserve on
the south shore of Liverpool Bay,
on the eastern border of the re-
serve used by the main herd, and
160 miles east of Aklavik.
Reserve Near the Sea
The Eskimos will be able to.
herd their deer and also carry on
their usual occupation of fishing,
The herd can never be let with-
out someone watching it.
It is necessary to have the re-
serves adjacent to the sea as the
deer get their salt from sea water
and will not lick rock salt as cat-
tle do.
Ile led them to a big field back of
the college building, where several
hundred young Ozites were at their -
classes. In ono place they played
football, in another baseball. Some
played tennis, some golf; some were
swimming in n big pool. Other
groups of students played basket-
ball, while in one place it ring was
roped In to permit boxing and
wrestling. All the cieleglans seem-
ed busy and there was much laugh-
ter and shouting.
`Meanest"
A new "meanest crime" was
added to Calgary police rec-
ords. last week,
At the time of the accident
in which five-year-old Billy
Clark was killed by a street
car, the victim's elder brother,
Robert, 1G, had his bicycle
stolen.
Young Robert was among
the members of the Clark fam-
ily to go. to the scene when
news of the tragedy was receiv-
ed, He laid h:a bicycle down
near the crowd, Someone in
the crowd rode it away,
Ontario Towns
Want To Be On
New Highways
Communities Are Battling For
Strategic Positions on Pro-
posed "Master" Roads for
Through Traffic.
Communities in Western On-
tario are drawing battle lines in
a scramble for strategic positions
on highway routes which look due
for a reshuffling as the provincial
highways department begins put-
ting into effect its plan for "mas-
ter" roads for through traffic,
There will be sharp differences
of opinion between municipalities
as to where these lines should run,
In the final analysis the high-
ways department itself will have
to take the matter in hand and
make the decisions.
No. 7 and No, 5
London business circles, while
not denying the right of Stratford
to boost No, 7 highway are almost
certain to recommend other points
in the situation whfich will be laid
before Queen's Park should the
question resolve into one of a
route for a master "dual" high-
way from Sarnia to the East, They
will claim a direct route from the
Tunnel City through London, Paris
and thence on No, 5 to Toronto
may be found much of it already
laid out on the super -road plan.
Simply Follow These Easy Directions
to Ease the Pain and Discomfort and
Sore Throat Accompanying Colds.
1. To Dasa pain and
discomfort and reduce t
fever take 2 "Aspirin"
Tablets—drink a glass
of water. Repeat In 2
hours.
•
2. If throat. Is raw
from cold, crush and
dissolve 3 "Aspirin"
Tablets In 1/3 glass
of water ... gargle..
It's the way thousands know to
get almost•immediate relief. Make
sure you get "Aspirin" Tablets:
The simple way pictured above
often brings amazingly fast relief
from discomfort and sore throat
accompanying colds.
Try it. Then—see your doctor. Ho
probably will tell you to continue
with "Aspirin" because it acts so
fast to relieve discomforts of a cold.
And to reduce fever.
This simple way, backed by scien-
tific authority, has largely supplanted
the use of strong medicines in easing
cold symptoms. Perhaps the easiest,
most effective way yet discovered.
Demand and Get
"ASPIRIN'
TRADE -MARK REG,
By L. Frank Baum
Y y CuuYri�n,ea i'.:. Ibillr & Lee Co.
0
"This college," said 1'rofe: sor
Woggle-I3ug, complacently, "Is a
great success. Its educational value
is undisputed, and we are turning
Out many valuable citizens every
year." "But when do they study?"
asked Dorothy, "Study?" said the
Woggle -slug, looking perplexed at
the utiestiohh. "Yes; when do they
Ket their lessons?" asked the girl.
"Oh, they take doses of those every
•night and morning," was the reply.
Sunday School
Lesson
LESSON VII
THE SACREDNESS OF HUMAN
LIFE
Exodus 20: 13; Matthew 5: 21-26,
38-42
Golden Text
Thou shalt not kill, Exodus 20:
13, Whosoever hateth his broth-
er is a murderer, I John 3: 15.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time, — The Ten Command-
ments were given 1498 B.C,; the
Sermon on the Mount was preach-
ed by our Lord in the early sum-
mer of A,D, 28.
Place. — The Ten Command-
ments were given on Mount Sin-
ai, We do not know the particular
mountain from which Jesus
preached thisfamous sermon.
13, Thou shalt not kill. Tho
English Revised Version makes
the verse to read more accurately,
"Thou shalt (10 no murder,"
Matt, 5: 21-26. 21, We have
heard that it was said to them of
old time, Thou shall not kill; and
whosoever shall kill shall be in
danger of the judgment: 22. but
I say unto you, that every one who
is angry with his brother shall be
in danger of the judgment; and
whosoever shall say to his brother,
Raca, shall be in danger of the
council; and whosoever shall say,
Thou fool, shall be in danger of
the hell of fire, "Raca" expresses
contempt for a man's head, "You
stupid!" "Fool" expresses con-
tempt for his -•heart and character,
"You Scoundrel!" Tho regular
use of such opprobrious epithets
Jesus regards as the supreme of-
fense against the law of humanity,
23. If therefore thou art offer-
ing thy gift at the altar, and there
rememberest that thy brother hath
aught against thee, 24. leave
there thy gift before the altar, and
go thy way, first be reconciled to
thy brother, and then come and
offer thy gift. A man cannot
have hatred toward a fellow man,
live in sin with some other per-
son, and ever think that ho can be
right with God while these things
continue,
25. Agree with thine adversary
quickly, while thou art with him
_in the way; lest haply the adver-
sary deliver thee to the judge, and
the judge deliver thee to the offi-
cer, and thou bo cast into prison.
26. Verily I say unto thee, Thou
shalt by no means come out
thence, till thou have paid the last
farthing, Cf. Luke 12: 58. Ac-
cording to the Roman law the
plaintiff could carry the accused
with him before the judge; the de-
fendant might settle the matter
on any terms while they were on
the way, but after the tribunal
was reached the thing must go ac-
cording to law.
Tho teaching of the whole pass-
age concerns the nature of our
animosity toward other men. Mur-
der is only the final fruit of a
hateful, revengeful spirit. What
our Lord is getting at is not the
prevention of a murder but the
utter cleansing of the heart of all
those passions which so easily
arise in the injustices and anirnosi=
ties of life, as we mingle among
other people, that make our hearts
to be aflame with revenge, with a
desire to do evil to others.
. Matt. 5: 38-42, .38. Ye have
heard that it was $aid, An eye for
an eye, and a tooth for a tooth,
The Old Testament teaching to
which our Lord here refers is
found in Ex, 21: 24; Lev. 24: 20;
Dent. 19: 21. 39. But I say un-
to you. Resist not him that is
evil; but whosoever smiteth thee
on thy right cheek, turn to him
the other also. This is not a fight,
but simply the expression of one
person's desire to shame, or in-
sult, or anger one against whom
he has a grudge. The person so
struck, according to our. Lord's
teaching, is not to strike back, for'
that would mean that he has be-
come angry, and in doing so sins.
Our Lord is not condemning or
forbidding the right of self-de-
fense, either personal or national.
40, And if any man would go
to law with thee, and take away
thy coat, let him have thy cloak
also. The idea here is that if a
man, for security, or in payment
of something due, should demand
before the court• one's inner coat,
it being presumed that this was
about all that the man had, in-
stead of being revengeful or furi-
ous or rebellious about it, the man
should let Trim have his cloak also,
which here, undoubtedly, denotes
the outer garment, a large, loose
robe.
Cheerful Service
41, And whosoever shall compel
thee to go one mile, go with him
two. Christ's counsel is: Do not
submit to the inevitable in a slav-
ish, sullen spirit, harboring
thoughts of revolt. Do the service
cheerfully and more than you are
asked. Tho counsel is far-reach-
ing, covering the case of the Jew-
ish people, subject to the Roman
yoke, and of slaves serving hard
masters,
42, Give to him that asketh
thee, and from him that would
"Suicide Car" Precedes Trains In Warring Palestine
Moro important than the "cow catcher" as an obstacle remover for
Palestine trains is ,this "suicide car". Manned by a picked band of dare-
devils it precedes trains looking for land mines, weakened bridges and
barricaded tracks, The work is extremely dangerous as mining of rail-
roads is a favorite trickof the Arab terrorists.
Swing .Brings Beavers Flood
Thick Ankles Scholars Out
Exhausted Nerves Are Also The
Penalty of Dancing to Mod-
ern Music, Osteopath Says
Dancing to swing music causes
sluggish minds and thick ankles,
.warned E. A, Ward, immediate past
president of the American Osteo -
pantie Association, in an interview,
"The hysteria for swing music
and the hopping, grimacing dances
that go with it," he warned, "will
pay its adherents with thick ankles,
broken maladjusted feet, and an
exhausted nervous system, unless
they recognize its dangers.
. And Sluggish Minds
"The Big Apple uses many dif-
ferent muscles, putting them to a
stress and strain for which, in most
cases, they are not prepared. These
dances are violen'. exercise, and re-
quire as much training and as good
physical condition as tennis, bas-
ketball, swimming and similar
sports."
It a person wished to dance the
Big Apple, Mr. Ward advised, the
heart should be tested, muscles
should be gradually conditioned,
and regular care given to the body.
He said the dances are throw-
backs to the war and religious
dances of primitive tribes,
Horse Of Future
More Like Mule
Head of Ridgetown Experimen-
tal Farm Predicts It Will Be
More Self -Reliant, Looking
After Itself
The livestock raising picture is
changing materially, and the horse
of the future will be bred for qua].
Hies of stamina and endurance now
common to the mule.
Won't Need Grooming
This prediction was made last
week to a meeting of the Windsor
Lions Club by Prof.'J, C. Steckley,
head of the Ridgetown experimental
farm, Prof, Steckley pointed out
that more and more livestock,
especially in Canada, is being rais-
ed for purely commercial purposes.
"Tho horse of the future will be
the horse that can take caro of it-
self -the horse that can get along
without the grooming and attention
needed now," he expert said,
Livestock, especially the horse,
long has had an intimate connec-
tion with man in peace as well as
war, Ile said,
borrow of then turn not thou
away; But to give everything
to everyone, the sword to the
madman, the alms to the im-
poster, would be to act as the en-
enmy.of others and ourselves. Ours
should be a higher and deeper
charity, flowing from those inner
springs of love.
Pupils in Manitoulin Island Dis-
trict Had To Row To School
Because of Beaver Dam
Game wardens in the 'Manitoulin
Island district have been compell-
ed to resort to dynamite to destroy
dams made by a colony of beavers
in the west end of the island. In
ono case beavers flooded a road at
Spring Bank to such a depth that
children were obliged to use a row-
boat to get to school.
. Game Warden Harold Bailey of
Gore Bay complained that even ex-
plosives failed to daunt the beavers.
Dynamite Doesn't Daunt Them
"I've been using dynamite to
blow out the worst dams, but It's,
no use. The beavers build them
up again as soon as I'm out of
sight," he said.
What Does Today's
Young Man Want?
In A Future Marriage Partner
Specifically, what are some .of
the qualities the up -to -twenty-five
young men are looking for in fu-
ture marriage partners? Here's the
answer, in Mrs. Gertrude Chambers'
opinion:
"They want a healthy wife,
(They know continual doctor bills
wreck any budge:`,
"They want a wife who has
enough personality to impress
friends,
"They want iter to be attractive
looking, Smartness gets as much
attention with today's young ]nen
as prettiness,
"They want a Wife who will
share their enthusiasms.
"They want a wife who can un-
derstand 'what they are talking
about when they discuss business.
(If her ideas are good, they'll even
say "Thanks" when they borrow
them.)
"Healthy Attitude"
"They want a wife who knows
how or is capable of learning to
stretch a dollar. .
"They want to marry a woman
who will make a go of the social
side of marriage.
"Many of them from necessity
want a wife who can bring home a
pay check, for a while at least."
Mrs, Chambers thinks a girl
should not resent such demands.
For meeting them will keep the
girl on her toes.
"In fact," she says, "this new
attitude is a healthy one all the
way around, It is better for the
man, better for the girl, and a good
foundation for marriage."
High Heels, Pie,
Mean Shorter Life
High heels and pie mean
shorter life, says Dr. Sara Jan-
son, of Chicago.
She believes it is possible
to live 100 or 120 years, but
"no one has a right to expect
it if she will wear high heels,
eat pie, stay up later than 10
p.m. and drink less than ten
glasses of water each day. We
have no right to ask for years
if we are unwilling to take care
of the body."
Are You Listening?
By FREDDIE TEE
PLAYING SAFE
Although Richard Crooks knows
by heart most of the numbers he
sings on NBC's Voice of Firestone
concerts he invariably carries all
his music to the NBC studios. He
keeps such songs before hint on a
music rack, switching the piece just
finished to the bottom of the pile.
"The more variety there is in
your life, tho more you have to
draw upon in presenting a wide
range of types on the air."—Helene
Dumas of NBC's Jane Arden pro•
grain,
Conduct Rally
Bob Hawk, left, and John B.
Kennedy, widely known news
commentator and writer, conduct
the new "People's Rally," 3:30
to 4 p. m., EST, Sundays, over
WLW and the Mutual Broadcast-
ing System. Listeners are asked
to express opinions on current
problems as well as the studio
audience.
POP—When Money Goes to a Woman's Head
rt—
WANT TO JOIN RIPLEY
Since Robert Ripley announced
on his NBC program that he would
leave soon on a' tour of the world
to continue his search for more
"Believe•It•Or•Not" facts he has
received nearly 5,000 letters from
men in alt walks of life asking to
be taken along. Dentists, lawyers,
physicians and Hien in other pro-
fessions have offered to wash
clothes, scrub decks or act as chef
or secretary in return for the priv-
ilege
rixilege of accompanying Mr, Ripley
on his forthcoming venture. Oddest
request came from a Trenton, New
Jersey, eau who asked to bo taken
along in order that Ile might win
the hand of his girl friend.
THANKS, MR. WELLS
Radio listeners are indebted to
Mr, H. G. Wells for the "thriller",
as produced by Columbia Broadcast-
ing System on Sunday night, re-
cently, It's a good thing those
comets and planets were falling on
Princeton, New Jersey,, instead of
Callender, Ontario—then we would
really have had something to wor-
ry about in Canada.
THIS THING CALLED
"SPREAD -BAND"?
The 1939 Deforest Crosley "Mu-
sic Master" DeLuxe Radios have
the new "Spread -Band" dials which
simplify short-wave and particu-
larly foreign -station tuning as the
different "channels" have been
spread but so that at least 10 times
as much space on the Glial, is de-
voted to each band (or channel),
It makes foreign reception now a
reality—sure and certain.
THERE ! L WAS AFRAID
THAT MONEY SHE~
HAD LEFT HER --
Tuberculosis
Eradication
Should the present rate of de-
crease be maintained, Britain
should be entirely rid of tubercu-
losis by 1960, Sir Edward Mellanby,
secretary of the British Medical Re-
search Council, told the Canadian
Club at Montreal last week.
In the last 80 years, he said, the
tuberculosis death rate in Britain
had dropped from 3,500 per 1,00,-
000 of population to 700.
Scarlet fever had dropped from
700 to a mere 57 per 1,000,000 in
the last 50 years, and in the same
period typhoid had declined from
320 to four and infant mortality
from 150 per 1,000 to 57 per 1,000.
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
Hunt Moose
With Arrows
Armed with six-foot bows
and steel -tipped twenty -eight -
inch arrows, Arnold Wytten-
bach, Jack Austin and Phil
Sauve, of Toronto, accompanied
Chuck Austin, prominent On-
tario airman, on a moose -hunt-
ing expedition into the woods
west of Gogama this month.
They used bows which were
made of hickory, lemon -wood
and Texas osageo orange-
wood. The twenty -eight -inch
arrows they used were made
from B.C. fir.
By Fred Neher
MRS'. PIPS DIARX
"Henry's going
to teach the birds to use that bath if it's the last
thing he does!"
Musical Genius
HORIZONTAL
1, 8 19th century
musical
composer,
13 Tiny skin
opening,
14 To help,
16 Opera melody
17 To abound.
18 Heron.
20 Narrative
poem.
22 Half an em.
23 Colored gem.
25 Timber tree.
27 Negative.
28 Banal.
29 English titles.
31 To hasten,
33 Barrier,
34 Imitated,
36 To bow,
37 Genus of
fresh -water
ducks,
39 God of sky.
40 Within,
41 Exists,
42 You and I.
44 South
Answer to Previous Puzzle
PEGAS US . YTHJ
RAV 1 E PEGS ,'"
EI T i' SLIP
R 0 SLOE
N
ANT
DEE
V
EL
NE
TAN
RIG
E D E
LE
f� E D
T
E
A.
G
WE
R11
U
IP
H
D
U
D
R
P
NO
EV
RI
A S
from pressed
grapes.
48 Custom.
50 Feminine
treble voice,
52 To devour,
53 Merchants,
57 Neither.
58 Sheltered
place.
60 Assumed
name.
61 Wand,
62 He was a 10 Small area
0
D
D
TEETHE
IT
SHPE'
E
p
TRA
CU
R
,a
15 Degrades.
17 He struggled
to acquire tine
on the
piano.
18 To sup,
19 Hair ornament
21 He was well=
liked as an
orchestra
A 24 3.1416.
T 26 Railroad.
E 28.To scatter.
30 Mineral spring
32 Electrified
particle,
33 A lure.
35 Being,
38 Exchanges,
43 To sin.
45 Rhythm.
46 Telegraphic
code.
47 lndian boat
49 Auction.
50 Gunlock catch.
51 Bows.
54 Hastened,
55 Morindin dye.
56 To excavate.
59 Type standard
61 Right.
the —
composers of
last century,
VERTICAL
2 To unclose.
3 Garden tool,
di -Coat of mail.
5 Compass point
6 Bird of prey,
7 Title of
courtesy.
9 Sun god,
Carolina, native —. 11 Side bone.
46 Refuse matter 63 He was one of 12 Principal,
1
1 2 • 3 9 3 6 '• b
"'WI3
16
17
•22
10 11 12
20 1
27
31 3
36
'10
98
52
57
51
61
I AY
--WOULD GO TO HER
HEAD
By J. MILLAR WATT
,.V
Not
w
--SIMS' GROCERY --
RECIPE
From Purity Flour
COOK BOOK
Fruit S?L .4 Dressing
2 EGGS.
14 C.UP WHITE SUGAR.
1.4 CUP PINEAPPLE JUICE
1.4 CUP LEMON JUICE.
%2 CUP WHIPPING CREAM
Method—Beat eggs, add sugar,
pineapple and lemon juice. Cook
in double '.oiler, stirring con
stonily until thick. Cool, Just
before serviu, add whipped
cream.
' SPECIAL!
M ACARONI
2 LBS. FOR 9c
MINCEMEAT
21 LB. PKGS. 25c
Notice To Farmers!
WE BUY AND GRADE
EGGS.
"SHOP AND BE
SATISFIED"
Prices Guaranteed Up to and
Including Wed., Nov. 16.
STORE OPEN 7.30 A.M.
SPECIAL!
Green Giant Brand
Tomatoes
lied, Ripe and I-Iand•Packed
Especially Suited For Salads
LARGE TIN IOC
SPECIAL!
Grapefruit
8 FOR 25c
TIP TOP
Blueberries
FOR PIES —TIN 12c
GOODS DELIVERED—PHONE 14,
TIM STANDARD
SPECIAL!
' 10 Lbs. 53
Sugar
WHEN YOU BUY $1 ORDER
GROCERIES
(Sugar Not Included In Order.)
INTRODUCING
SOYOMALT
Made from Soy Beans, Malt
Sugar and Cocoa, Makes a, de-
licious drink for both young and
cid,
12 Oz. Tin
6 Oz, Tin
44c
.24c
JELL-O
With its six delicious flavours
2 PKGS. FOR 15C
McCORMICK'S
Popped Wheat
6 0Z. PKG.... IOC
YARN
BEFORE STARTING YOUR KNITTING SEE OIJR YARNS:—
WHEELING YARN (Scoured), 2 and 3 ply per ib, 85c
WHITE STAR (Scoured), 2 and 3 ply ..per Ib, $1.00
UNSHRINKABLE SCOTCH FINGERING $1.35
MONARCH DOVE 2 balls for 35c
per ball 15c
per ball 10c
2 balls for 25c
A good assortment of colors in all above yarns.
LADIES' HATS, COATS AND DRESSES, SHOES AND RUBBERS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
MONARCH THRIFT
HOMESPUN
REGAL •
Olive MeGill
11LYTIL
HOLLYMANS'
BAKERY
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR
DELICIOUS BREAD
SOY BEAN AND WHOLE WHEAT
Our special lines for the week -end
are always appetizing
So why bake at home when you can
secure wholesome goods at Holly-
man's
ollyman's at Reasonable ''rices.
CHOCOLATES, CANDIES AND
FANCY COOKIES.
ICE CREAM, BRICKS Always on Hand
Phone 38
LONDESBORO
At a recent meeting of the Orange
Order the following officers were elec-
ted for 1039—W. J1.: Bro. Fred Gibbs,
Londesboro; Deputy :Master, R. Town
send, Lcndesboro; Itec.-Sec.: Arthur
Waymouth, Blyth; Sec.-Treas., John
Nott, Londesboro; Marshal, George
Mains, Blyth; Lecturer, Alpert Shad -
dick, Londeshoro, Emmerson Hesk;
Cbanmitteetnen: Bros. Wm. Bromley,
Chas. Waymouth, Merman Sunder
cock„ Geo. McCall and Frank Little.
Mrs.
'Herb Oakes of Goderich Town-
ship, visited over the week -end at the
home of her sister, Mrs. F. Shobhrook.
A
PHONE 73.
CROKINOLE, EUCHRE AND DANCE
New and Old Time Dancing, Com-
munity Hall, Blyth, Wednesday, Nov.
16th, under auspices of Blyth Baseball
Club. Games 8 to 11) p.m, Dancing
10 to 2 a.m, Admission, Adults, 35c;
Students, 25c. Lunch Free. 66-3.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE,
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
Plymouth and
Chrysler Cars
Dunlop Tires.
U. S. L. Batteries.
Motorists
Prestone and Slovap Alcohol
DRIVE IN and have your car PRO- I White Rose Gasoline.
PERLY LUBRICATED FOR COLD
WEATHER, En Ar Co Motor Oil.
A to Z LUBRICATION PHILCO RADIOS AND
6 Factory -Specified Greases used In SUPPLIES.
Lubricating Your Car.
Brake Cables Greased.
Covered Springs Greased
Firestone Tires.
Prestone and Alcohol.
Batteries Re -Charged.
BOB COOK'S
Sunoco Service Station.
iMr. and Mrs. Dan Crawford, Jack
and Margaret, Mrs. E. Crawford of the
13th concession were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Prost, on Sunday.
Mrs. J. Melville returned to her
home on Saturday having spent Bev
oral weeks with relatives at Trow-
bridge.
Miss L. Young spent Saturday at
London.
Mr. and Airs. Charles Snelling and
Ruth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
W. Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Brinley and son,
spent Sunday with their grandmother,
All Kinds of Car Repair
Work.
Acetylene Welding.
Mrs, E. Crawford,
Mr. Williams of Goderich Township,
is busily engaged digging a well for
Mr, William Knox,
There was a splendid turnout to the
Anniversary Services which was held
on Sunday, the church being packed
both morning and evening, Rev.
Wright of Brucefield, was the guest
speaker. The choir rendered excellent
music. The anthems being very fine.
Tho alter was decorated with boa-
quets of beautiful mums, which looked
very attractive, It was an ideal clay
balmy as summer which was rather
unusual for November.
,Mr. Breen of Goderich, spent Sun
day at William Griffiths.
Mr. and Mrs, Campbell of Westfield,
spent a few days with Mr. J. Tamt-
lyn recently,
Mr. George McVittle• has sold hls
farm and is now settled in the village,
A. L. KERNICK
Thurs., Fri., Sat. —Nov. 1O1II2
SWEET
Juicy Prunes
4Lbs.For 25c=
2 Pkos. Princess Flakes
and 1 Big Bath
Be Sure To Try
Soyonmalt
The New Chocolate
Drink
=i0 lbs. Sugar,
s (Redpath)
,
27c 52c
(With or without $1. Order): -
LARD
1 Lb. Pkg.
2 for 25c
Kernel Corn
17 Oz.
2 for 25c
5 Pearl Soup
17c
Spanish Onion Slue Berries
4 lbs, 25c 2 for 25c
PHONE 3q,
it
Per&ond
Mr, Ross Flddes of Tara Is visiting
with mends in town Allis week,
Rev. A, L, Budge of Hamilton called
on old friends in town on Saturday,
Mrs. C. T. Dobbyn is visiting friends
in Alvinston.
Mr, and Mrs. Moses Holtzhauer
spent Sunday with friends in 13rus
sets. •
Mr, Earl Cartwright of Sudbury
spent the past week with friends In
the vicinity,'
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Broadfoot, Jim
and Mary were Sunday visitors with
Mr. W. J, Sims,
Mrs, Sam Kechnie has been in Lon-
don the past week visiting her cous-
in, Mr, and Mrs, Vernon Daor.
Mrs, Lorne Dale, Donald, Margaret
and Lorna of Seaforth, spent the
weo'.e-end with the former's father,
Mr. W. J. Sims.
Reeve George McNall and R. E.
Shaw attended the Transportation
Night Meeting of the Masoniic Lodge
in Harrietoville on Wednesday .night
last.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Robt. Nesbitt this week were Mr. and
Mrs, R. Hawkins of St. Marys and
;.lass Iva E. -Ronnie, R. N., of Fort
Erie,
Mr. and Mrs, C. Falconer and family
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Kechnie, spent the week -end with Mrs.
Falconer's mother and sister in
Orangeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Bryant spent.the
week -end with friends at Glen Meyer,
Mrs, Bryant renewing acquaintances
111 the district, where she has been
teaching for the -last year.
Mrs. Frank Whitmore of Holmes-
ville is this week spending a few days
with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs, Kenneth Whitmore.
Miss Olive McGill spent the week-
end in Toronto, combining business
with pleasure.
Mrs, R. M. McKay spent a day last
week in Kincardine.
Mr. Gordon Lyon, London, visited
with. his parents, Mr, and. Mrs. Wm.
Lyon.
Miss Bertha Brogden, London, vis-
ited with Mrs. Floody and Mrs, Lyon.
Watch Found
While asstbung with the haying on
the farm of Mr, Ro1rt. Wightman last
July, Mr. Chas. Barrett had the mis
fortune to have his watch fall iron'
his pocket into the mow and it eouli
not be found. Ott Saturday last while
Mr. Wightman was feeding the stoc;
ho noticed the watch in the leaves o
the hay. The watch was promptly re
trieved and upon winding it promptl«
commenced ticking off the second}
and has been keeping good time eve:
since.
having bought the house recently va•
cated by Mr. Bert Brunsdon,
Miss Helen Youngblutt of London
visited with hor parents over the
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crawford ani
children, Mrs. Ed. Crawford of the 1
concession, spent. Sunday with Mr, ane
Mrs, Fred Prost.
Mr. Peter Brown is now working it
London,
The Woman's institute hold their
regular meeting in Community Hall on
Thursday last with a fair attendance.
With Mrs, iJ. Adams in the chair.
meeting opened by community singing
followed by the Lord's Prayer In
unison. Roll Call was answered, by
suggestions for school lunches. Dur-
ing the hotness session it was plan
tied to hold an "afternoon tea"catet-
i eria style. Committees were appoint-
ed to arrange tor same to be on Satur•
day November 120. This finished
the business, a splendid program fol.
lowed. Reading, Mrs. R. Vodden. Dia-
cussion "On New Course of Study" by
Miss D. Little, who specializes in Kin-
dergarden Work and Primary Work.
Clscussien drawer, Mrs, W. Lyon.
Dr Toll, Blyth, gave a report on re-
sults of visiting achoolq, a condition of
childrons teeth, Ile also showed sev-
eral lantern slides showing decayed
teeth and told how to care for teeth
• Wednesday, Nov. 9,193
1 Special Prices
l
1-
Prices listed below are for present stock only, Several of these
bargains cannot be replaced at these prices:•
JERGENS LOTION 50c both for � Oc
WOODBURYS FACE POWDER 15c�
ITALIAN BALM 60c both for 59c'
FITCH'S SHAMPOO , ,, , , . • , 2525c
WOODBURYS COLD CREAM 251 both- for 25c
WOODBURYS SOAP 8c
PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC 50o 2 FOR 610
LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 25c 2 FOR 26c
WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP 8c 2 FOR 15c
CASHMERE BOQUET SOAP 2 FOR 11c
CASTILE SOAP • 10 Cakes for 25c
JERGEN'S FLOATING CARBOLIC SOAP 3 CAKES FOR 14c
R. D. PHILP, Phrn. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, IVALLI'APER—PHONE 20,
1
1
Living Room
Furniture
New Designs in Chesterfield Suites and
Studio Lounges Have Just Arrived.
These Suites are built to (rive lastine' comfort and
are tailored in Smart Velvet Coverinlrs which will
give years of Satisf actory Wear.
NEW TRI LITE FLOOR LAMPS, the modern way
of 1ightinv vour Living loom. A wide range of
Brid ae, Table and Bed Lamas.
These goods are oriml so moderate that no home
need be without some of them.
J. S. CHELLEW
Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director.
Willows Drug more
1
Scott's Emulsion 53c and 98c
Wampole's Cod Liver Extract $1,00
Milky Way Milk of Magnesia 29c
J. and J. First Aid Kit 65c Value 59c
Listerine Tooth Paste 2 for 26c
Pearson's Tonic for Stock.. 60c
Hot Water Bottles 79c and $1.29
GET YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS EARLY
We have a large selection at Reasonable Prices
Special Sale of
Spring Mattresses
Continuing Another Week
THIS SHIPMENT WAS SPECIALLY BOUGHT
FOR THIS SALE.
WilrnotF. Webster
FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE—PHONE 5—BLYTH.
DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO.
Patronize Be Safe
YOUR LOCAL HOUSE OF
AMUSEMENT PROTECT YOUR CAR
Against
WINTERY WEATHER,
BARBER SHOP AND
BILLIARD PARLOR
Tobaccos and Cigarettes
Confectionery and Leather Goods
Electric Light Bulbs, F!ash Lights
Guitar and Violin Accessories.
Magazines and Papers.
S. W. SIBTHORPE'S
BARBER SHOP AND
BILLIARD PARLOR
FLAMES DESTROY
CLINTON BARN
to prevent decay. Fire of unknown )rigin destroyed
Mrs. P. Manning convenor for the frame barn at the rear of Thomas
• "Health and Child Welfare" arranged Wlggington's wendworking shop at
the above program which Was enjoyed Albert and Princess streets. A small
by all present. Lunch was served l y nuantity of window sash was stored
the comm. in charge. in the 1•t11lding. Tho alarm was
i Mr, and Mrs. Orval Rapson spent. Bounded at two o'clock, It was fortutt-
last weekend visltins; with the latter'r ate that there was no delay in re-
sistors and brothers-in-law, Mr, and Bponding to the alarm for the frame
Mrs. Frank and 1Iuro'd Whitmore of rtructure, dry as tinder, was a mens
►,, Hamilton. of flames an a strong win blawiny
Drive into your local Supertest
Stat'on and have your car properly
attended tc before Winter sets in,
WE SPECIALIZE iN:—
Ever Ready Prestone and
Alcohol.
Winter Oil and Greases.
Dominion Tires & Tubes.
National Batteries.
Hot Water Car Heaters.
General Renair Work
Cheaply & Efficiently Done
MORRISON'S GARAGE
Bluth, 'Ont.
the fire toward other franto otttbuild-
hn-s which woulri noon have been
aflnme, Premia and efficiont action
11 the fire cont^ani' nnrimshtedly pro
vsmog a tnuc h worse 'eons,
1
•