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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1940-09-04, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR VOLUME 51- NO, 06. JUDGE'S DECISION ON PERSONAL INTEREST BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4,1940. IMMO • • • Blyth School Board Meet Engagement Announced ATTENTION!!! B. C. S. STUDENTS III order to determine the number of new text books required for the coming year, I am ask- ing A L L prose ctive students to register at the Blyth Community The minutes of previous meetings I0 Hall at 8 P.M. on Satur- day evening, Sept. 7th. COURT OF REVISION Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Dalgliesh and The regular meeting of the School Air, and Mrs. Arthur Barr announce Baby Janice, returned Home to Or. Board was held on Friday evening, the engagement of their only (laugh. angoville Sunday afterspendin,g the August 30th, in the Memorial Hall at ter, Annie, to .Mr. George Kitchener past, two week's at the latter's parents. 8 p. in. with Chairman, 'Mills, Trustees Finnigan, son of Mr, and Mrs. Riohard Whitmore, White, McElroy, and Cart Finnigan of \Vest Wawanosh. The Cart - Mrs, A. 0, W. Iiardisty of Galt, and wright, present, Mr. and •Mrs, II, 10, Harding of Toron• marriage to take place in September, 1 01 motion of the Chairman and I to, ►:pent a few days last week with Trustee Whitmore, Trustee Cartwright the fortner's sister, i\liss Josephine was appointed Secretary Pro Tem it Woodcock. Following . Is the Judge's decision handed down in the recent Judge's Court of R'ev'ision, held at Blyth, His H'onour's Finding are published In t7leir entirety: IN THU MATTER OF an Appeal by certain persons against the decisions of the Court of Revision of the Village of Blyth, June 1940, JUDGMENT On the hearing of these several Ap• peals and on the argument thereafter the question .was raised as to whether the Village of Blyth was in reality le- gally assessed for the year 1040, these doubts arising from the evidence giv- en by the present assessor, George, Garnlss, 'However, I deduced from his evidence that although originally his ideas of assessment of certain properties might have been different from The ttaluations placed on them, by Alogg and Quinlan, Ito finally ac• cepte(l, their valuations, giving as a reason tit they were more highly paid . assessors and therefore their opinions should prevail over his. Gar- niss ,subscribed to the oath after 'nil work had been done, adopting the Roll as hire own, and cannot be heard to say now that he had any other ideas than those of .,Nogg and Quinlan, Fortunately for those concerned, the 64lfferent parties interested carte to the conclusion before any evidence was given at this court that it would be in the interests of all to adopt as assessment values for 1940 the recom- mendations of the Court of Revision except on those properties specifically referred to me at this count and which will be referred to later individually in this judgment. I therefore confirm the assessments of the Court of Re- vision except as now enumerated: IEclith Bell No. 1,44 on the Roll t• -•Land value $1'50, Buildings reduced to $l'775. Edwin Cartwright -Nos. 405 and 355 on the Roll -Assessments fixed as suggested by Mogg and Quinlan -$150 reduction on each property. John Clarks -No. 40(7 on the Roll -did not appear or give evidonco- Asseesinent confirmed. . Cassie Dodds -Nos. 16, 17 and 18 on the Roll -+No. 18 on the Roll should bo reduced $1150, Other assessments confirmed; ,IIcrbert Dexter -No. 3713 on the Roll -Assessment on buildings fixed at $700 and land $150, William Ilbwe--No. 31 on the Roll• -Assessment of nogg and Quin- lan, sustained.. Noses Holtzhauer-Number 353 on the Ro11-Assessment confirmed, ;Dr. H. A. S. Vokes-+N0. n5I3 on the Roll -Assessment fixed at $2500 on buildings and $'200 on land and $300 business assessment, Wm. Mills -Nb. Nil on the Roll -,Nogg and Quinlan's assessment stands $4950-$1'050 on buildings and $200 on land. Jessie Moodie -No. Id on Roll- Mogg and Quinlan's assessment stand asabolla Johnston --No. 44 on the Roll-Olog3 and Quinlan's assess• ment stands. Nellie Leslie-NNo. 535 on Roll - 'Nogg and Quinlan's assessment Stands. borne Scrimgeour --No. 137 on Roll -Assessment of Mogg and Quin- lan confirmed except as to business•, tax, which is thrown off, Jessie and Archie Somers -No. Misses Paulin©Robinson and Lois Robinson and Mr, Reg Argent have ru were read and approved on notion of turned tto their teaching duties, the Trustees White and McElroy, former at Kitchener, the latter two at The following bills were presented Welland, and, on notion of Trustees Whitmore and McElroy, were ordered paid: 'Mrs, 'Mary Snell, of Kilburn, accent- James Merritt, sharpening ponied by her nephew, John Notting -. 50 .50 harm of Ladner, British Columbia, i FA. Sloi'ach, material and labor spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and I Radiators . 5,70 1lis. Robert Wightman, George Garniss, labor school,12.30 Mr. Gordon Jenkins, wife and child- On motion of Trustees 'McElroy ren of St. Catharines, spent over night and White, Caretaker was authorized in town, returning from a holiday trip to purchase brooms. around Georgian Bay. They were ac• Moved by Trustee White, seconded comrpanied hone by Miss Margaret by Trustee Cartwright, and carried, Jenkins. absence of the regular Secretary. CHURCH OtNC Mr. and Airs. 0, N. Yeo and Mr. and Airs. George Potter of Sarnia, also Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Kennedy and son, John, of Detroit and Miss Alice Watson were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Nesbitt. Mit, John Bell of Florida was a vis- itor .with friends In Blyth on Sunday and Monday. Mr. Bell was formerly a resident of Blyth, 'being a son of Mr. J. Bell, who was in the harness -mak. ing business here years ago. • Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart have sold their business at Beamsvllle, and at present aro vacationing at the lat•• ter's home here, that of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilbllyman, before looking for another business. Mr. and -Mrs. Stew- art have been operating a barber shop and lunch room at Beamsvllle for al- most a year, A Call To Worship And To Prayer For The Empire. If ever there was a time when all Christians should "pray without ceas- ing" it is now. We face the most grave situation in the history of the British Empire, and the most ruthless, lawless and wicked political power that has ever arisen during the progress of the human race. In the dark days of 1917, Lord Beatty said: "There will be no vic- tory until the nation is on its knees." About the same time, someone said to King Goetze V: "flow will this war ever end?" and the King answered: "God will have to work a miracle." And IIe did, as the result of the earnest prayers ,of His people. Therefore -CANADIANS, TO YOUR KNG'ES1 Come To The Service Of Prayer And Intercession On Behalf Of The Empire To Be Held In Trinity Angel• can Church Every Friday Afternoon At 4.45 o'clock United Church Picnic The Congregation of. the United Church held their annual picnic at Harbor Park, Goderich, on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The weather was too cold for much 147 on Roll-Mogg and Quinlan's pleasure at 'tete lake but a good sports assesstnent stands. • programme was enjoyed in the Park when the following events were- run Wary A. Young -No. 61 on Roll Jtogg and Quinlan's assessment ' off: stands. John P. Gallagher -'No. 287 on • Roll-iMlogg and Quinlan's assessment Girls 6 and under, Rhea McNeil, Boys 7-10, Billie Ross Johnston. Girls 7.10, Lots Doherty, Delores stands. McNeil. Eaclt party shall pay Its owls costs, i Girls 11-13, no witness fees loin.gallowed. The Phillips. costs of the court shall be borne by I Boys 1(1.13, the municipality. :\Jorritt. Dated at Goderich, this 24th, day of Girls i5, Shirley Wallace. August, A.D. 1940. Boys 15 and over, 'Barrie T. M. Costollo, County Judge. George Cowan. Betty Craig, Doreen BLYTH UNITED CHURCH LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. Blyth Municipal Council The regular monthly meeting of Blyth Alunicipal Council was held on Tuesday night with Reeve McNeil and Councillors, Taman, Cook, Johnston and Pelts present. Minutes of the meeting of August 6 and special of August 20, were con- firmed on motion of Councillors Ta- man and Pests. Communications: From the Department of Health, re- questing that Bylaw Nb. 3, 1944, be -N. P. GARRETT. amended. From Department of Health, sug- gesting a joint meeting with an offi- N.1xt Sunday, Rev. A. Sinclair will Continuation School Closed tial from the Department and council, conduct the Anniversary Services at 1 Until September 16th in respect to pollution of Blyth Creek. I Dungannon, In the Blyth United 1 Blyth Continuation School will not On notion- of Councillors Johnston Church Rev. Newman, of Dungannon, cl)en until •September 16th. The de• and Taman, Bylaw No. 3, 1040, was will preach at both Services. This is � cis:on was reached at the regular amended by inserting the words "act - :\Ir. Newinan's first visit to Blyth, Ev•' meeting of the School Board, held, Medical Officer of Health" in sec eryone is urged to be present. Hest Fa•iday evening. Prior to this it 1 tion one of Bylaw. had been announced that both the . Moved by Councillors Johnston and Public and Continuation School would Cook, that communication from De - TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH open on September 3rd, l,attutent of Health in respect to poi Many of the students, troth boys and lotion of Blyth Creek be filed, to be that former motion, re opening school' God Save The King And The Empire, girls, are busily engaged, in the flax acted upon when word is received I September 3rd, he rescinded and that Commencing next Sunday, Septem•' fields, and are reported by the man- ' from the Department setting forth a Public School he opened September her E�th, the Services in Trinity Angli agement to be of great assistance in date for joint meeting as suggested. 3rd, and Continuation School Septem I can Church, Blyth, will be in the ev- bey 16th. ening at 7 o'clock, the harvesting of the crop, Other Carried. students, located on the farm, will bel BILLS AND ACCOUNTS Business being completed, Board Annual Harvest Thanksgiving Ser-1'given an extra two weeks to 110111 George Garuiss, assessors salary$50.00 adjourned on motion of Trustees vices will be held in Trinity Church on ' Dad harvest the crop. Judge Costello, expenses Court 'McElroy and Whitmore. Sunday, September 22nd, at 11 a. ne E. J. Cartwright, Sec'y Pro Tem. and 7.30 p. n1. The special speaker at the evening Service will be the Rev. Hensall Has Strangle -Hold Dr. W, W. Judd, General Secretary of the Social Service of the Church of In Huron -Perth Finals I England in Canada. Stan. Tudor's boys from Hensall have a strangle -hold on • the Huron - Perth Championship as a result of their second victory over the Clinton Colts on Tuesday afternoon. The perhaps a half foot to around fifteen Joseph Banat, streets and score was 16-4.Sunday morning when Miss Jean Phil- inches. The fisherman, along with I water main . 7 .'0�0 Hensall outclassed the Colts in 'ev- lips presided at the organ and Alr. the fist, had their picture snapped in John Cole, work on streets 1.001 ery department, and took their second , Boys peached a very' helpful and front of Chellew's during the morning. Ed, Rouse, work on streets 5.50 victory easier, and by a wider margin practical sermon on the victorious t The query as to where the fish were than the first ,game, which ended in life, based on Nehemiah, building of 1 caught rough the rather elusive re - their favour, 8 to 1. Carter Kerslake, the walls of Jerusalem. 'Miss Dorothy 1 , Boyle bean home for the week -end ply' 'somewhere between hero and although being 1(nlcked for 10 hits, gBelgrave", was never In serious trouble, as the gave a thrilling message in song "Ire display of fielding and hitting of his • Took Every Burden Away." mates was suRicient to keep 'hint out \Ve hope to see a goodly number o i of harm's way most of the time. The the ladies at the Presbyterial in Hew fielding of the 1-lensallites was at sail next Tuesday morning, Sapient - times, miraculous. l ber 10th. The Presbytery will meet With the Hensall lads having bat- the Fame clay in the, same place. ted around the best Clinton can pro- duce in the way of pitchers, it should • be alt over with the third game 011 Lt. -Col. D. C. Moore Passes are waiting w stook thresh. Many Friday night in Heiman.fare reporting the grain being damaged by so much wet weather. Those who have completed harvest report a good yield in all grains. A goodly number enjoyed the ev- enings entertainment on Wednesday on the river bank at the 9th bridge, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St. Andrew's was well attended last Fine String of Bass of Revision 27.80 Elliott Insurance Agency, insurance . , Clerk, expenses Court of 55.03 Messrs. Jim Sims, Bert Gray, and Revision , . 10.85 Company, returned house after' a J. A. Cowan, salary for August 50.00 very successful fishing jont on Mon -1 Thuell, salary for August moo clay morning with the finest string of Arthur Barr, mowing fair bass you ever saw, There were fit -I grounds .. 9.00 teen all together, ranging in size from Russel Dougherty, hire of truck 1.00 WESTFIELD The regular Church Service on Sun- day was In charge of the Pastor, Ree. I manner in which cars and other ve- Wilson. Mr. S. Sibthorpe sang a solo. hides are to be parked along Queen The heavy rain in this district is Street from King Street north to greatly hampering the farmers who, Drummond Street was read three times and on motion of Councillors Taman and Pelts, Carried. Messrs. Lloyd Wettlaufer, V. M. Bray, S. \V, Sibthorpe and Dr, Toll waited on Council soliciting financial assistance for Blyth Band. It was pointed out that this organization comprises a membership of thirty, and C.P.R., scale rent 5.00 C. Burling, work on streets 1.715 Doherty Bros., 11 gals. gasoline 27.00 Blyth Standard, printing & adv. 9.00 Moved by Councillors Taman and Johnston, that the foregoing accounts as read be paid -Carried. Bylaw No. 4, 1940, designating the Should Tudor decide to start the The death occurred, in Toronto, on son, Morris Tudor, on the mound, and Tuesday afternoon, August 17th, Lt. - should Churchill, Clinton's manager, i Col. D. C. Moore, beloved brother of put Draper 1n, which he probably Mrs. Rath and Mrs. J. Govett of Blyth, will, :t is possible that the Colts May I Lt. -Col. Moore, who most of his life, proton; the series, otherwise the jig was connected with the Salvation Ar - should be up as far as Clinton is cote n1 Y, having joined when a young man 1 where Reeve Raymond Redmond was that during the past months have not corned, at Clinton. Born at North Gower, 1►e host to the Township and provided a lousy given several band concerts, but held the distinction of being one of very enjoyable evening for both young have assisted on various occasions, the oldest Canadian -borne officers. and old. gratuitously, In raising funds for war His first important post was at Mon Mr. r. and Airs. Norman Radford at-' The Woineti's Institute will hold treat, where Ire interviewed such fain- tended the funeral of Mrs. Radford's Moved by Councillors Taman and their regular monthly meeting at the ons persons as Sir William Vanl-Iorne :;raudnother the late Mrs.Webb at Petra, that a donation of $50.00 be home of • Mrs. Young, this Friday af• and lord, Shaughnessy of the C.P.R. 1.ondesboro to the Staffa cemetery on granted the band to assist them its ternoon, at 2.30. He rot only obtained large donations Friday. meeting expenses for music, etc. This meeting promises to be of till- from such men, but increased the Carried. Aliases Minnie and Elsie Snell, Lon - usual interest. The program will be prestige of the Army tremendously. cion, spent over the week -end with Treasurer R. D. 'Philp presented his in charge of Airs. R. Fear, Convenor of Serving in many Corps in Eastern friends. financial statement and an estimate of Agriculture, Canada, Col. Moore had been in charge the possible requirements to finance There will be an exhibit and sale of Toronto, New Brunswick, 1-i inilt:on, Air. and Mrs. Leonard Cook, Mist the Corporation for the year 1040. flowers and plants, alto a demonstra Divisions, Ile held the post of sub I \table Cook and Mr. Gordon Snell mo \I wed by Councillors Potts anti tion in knitting as taught in the short :territorial commander for all of Newt toned to Cochrane on Sunday. Al r' Cook, that the tax rate for Blyth for course by Miss Hopkins. Ifoundiand for several years before his Gordon Cook ae spending then back the year 1940, be 30 mills, computed Another splendid feature will be the retirement. home after spending a week with as follows: question drawer conducted by Alrs• One of the important building pro - friends there. Potts. jects he was responsible for was theAl r, and 'Mrs. E. Rodgers and family So bring along your plants, flowers, foundation of the Toronto Training motored to Ihlrhant. on Sunday, knitting needles and questions and College for Army Cadets. ' Masters Leslie and Ralph Rodgers help slake this a profitable afternoon, Surviving are his wife, one daugh- have returned home from South River Tea will be served and visitors wet- ter, Mrs. C. C. Clitheroe, and one son,! were they spent the past week visit - come, llarold C., one brother Wesley Moore, big their brother, Edward Rodgers. 30 mills Goderich, Robert, Moose Jaw, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. W. McVittie, Dorothy and that Bylaw Nb. 5, 1040, coufirtn- A. E., Vancouver, 13.0., and two sis- and Roberta McVittte, spent Sunday ing the same as now read three tittles ters, Mrs. Rath and Mrs. Govett, of with Mr. and Mrs. (1, M0V4,ttie, Gode- be finallyaliy passed, -Carried. Blyth. rich. On motion of Councillors Taman Mrs.The funeral took place on Friday Young of Belgrave at Mr. N. and Cook, the council adjourned. Pattet'son's. Mr?and Mrs. Norman McDowell vis- tted in Goderich on Saturday. Alias Winnie Campbell has returned home after spending the summer with This column is open to everyone friends at Camber. who may wish to make use of it to Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Jennings, Wind- commemorate some passing event in sor, with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Weldon, the lives of their relatives and ever the week -end. Master Bob and friends, such as Birthc)Nays, Wedding Rcn1,ie returned with then. Anniversaries, or any other events School has reopened in S.S. No. 16, that our readers may think worthy of with Miss 13. Lawson in charge for note. You are asked to use this col - another term. The Westfield school umn. We think it would be a fine is in charge of Miss M. Jefferson for gesture on your part to show your in. another terns. terested in your friends. air. and Mrs. •M. Cook and family at Mr. E. Johnston's in Blyth on Sunday. Congratulations to 11r. Thomas Ker. !'r. and Mrs. T. Rodgers have re- nick, who on Wednesday, September turned to their home at Newcastle. 4th, celebrates his birthday, W. I. TO MEET County 'Rate . • • 4 mills General Aluniclpal ....9 mills Debenture . , 7 mills School . , 9 mills Welfare . • 1 twill Mrs. Bert Keyes, Former Auburn Resident Killed .Auburn friends were sorry to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Alert Keyes, whose husband was a former Donald Merritt, Keith station agent at Auburn, but now at I Parl(ham, near Kingston. Mrs. Keye: was killed on Sunday morning when Suffers Stroke McElroy, struck by it C.P.R. traits, while on her w(ty to church, where she was the !Giris 3 legged race, Doreen Phillips, ' choir leader. She was going to ar- e I range special hymns for the funeral Betty Campbell. Wheel -barrow race, Alan Augustine Any friends will regret to learn Leslie -Dalgliesh. that Dr. Perdue, our venerable and Boys minute race, Billie Cowan. highly esteemed veterinary surgeon, I 'Mhsute race, Girls, Helen Shaw. Is 111 at his home In Blyth, having been Ladies graceful walking, 'Mrs. Gar - suddenly stricken with a paralytic field Doherty. stroke on Saturday night. Latest re- Mens graceful walking, G. 1). Leith. ports are that he is resting comfort- A bounteous supper was served by -ably. A host of friends will wish 'him the ladies after which an interesting a sp0d0 and complete recovery. ball game was played. , of a neighbor who had died on Satur- day. She was alone on- the one side of lite track while on the other side were people on their way to church, .and it is belies -ed site was hurrying to .aitch up w•itit them when struck. The remains were brought to her home town of Morrison, near Guelph, where the funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, August 30th, Relatives In Thick of Fight "Over There" in letter received from his sister last week, Mr. Stanley Sibthorpe learned that his sister's -house, locat- ed at Convey, Ireland, near London, was completely demolished by Ger- man bombs recently. The house was a comparatively new bungalow, and fortunately, members of tate house- hold were absent when the bombing occurred. Two brothers ofMr. Sibthorpe's, as well as a number of nephews and nieces also reside in the Loudon area. J. H. R. Elliott, Clerk. CONGRATULATIONS CANADA PACKERS LIMITED REPORT TO SHAREHOLDERS FOREWORD In the following Report, constant references are made to the war. They have to do solely with its effect upon the Canadian Live Stotic Industry, and the operations of this Company. in the war, issue, are at stake greater than any which man- kind has heretofore been called upon to solve. But, for a discus - F411 of them, a Ct1n1mereial report is not the appropriates place. • The Directors who write this Report, and the Shareholders to whom it is addressed, are keenly aware that in relation to those issue;, the fortunes of a single Industry, -still more of a single us:Hess,-area matter of small moment. Nevi:theless. the war adds to, rather than detracts from, the in:jlortanie of every unit engaged in essential industry. By the Tones: efficiency of operation, an Industry best serves the Natioli, .. well as its Shareholders.. The necessity, therefore, to .:e`:, i fess towel' never was. so great as now. The thirteenth fiscal year of Canada Packers Limited closed March 2Sth. 1940. Net. Profit, after Rind iIlterest, Depreciation, and Taxis was $1,667,49.7S 1tj:Iiw:if1t, {'n 200,000 Shares of Common Stock) t0 ._.. r S.S 4 per Share. The ri 'alar Dividend. i ai per el:)arte'r, was paid thriugh- out the year, ,.,ia as .n the case of last year, an extra h:wicked was tic,: areal, ( and paid July 2nd, 19.0) of ..... S1.00 per Share. Teta, Divide:id ...:4,00 per Share. ;S00,000.00 ....• • Fra eedii:r year Increase Sales fir the ye:ty were . ,SF -S.205.639.75 $ 2`''+,'" 1" '2a t. . ,J' ,Ear a. Weight al pro‘'. -.4-..s so:,?, abs. t)13,251,116 S00,70,592 14,0' Net Frcf:, 1; 1,6E4.S09.4i) was equivalent :i 1,(4.7.. of :.riles ::d to 1 S c ver 100 lbs. of yri c.:ct arid. that ;5, -slightly less t' ;.,. 1 1 her lb. f a ,:o1V': i i .:Ce .si : se : ap of the Profit A: Loss Acccunt, ex- presses Elsa eycatiers of the yr.., .n compar. sor with :he average of the pre\':.,.. f:1'i years :- Average ended 3 years to ` .,,rch;, 2940 "w 11a .h ]:+Sa ricultural production is much above that of the other Dominions, and het geographical position adds greatly to her importance in this respect. The three essential foods which, by natural endowment, Canada is best fitted to produce are Wheat, Bacam and Cheese, And the Agricultural economy of Canada is geared specially to make her the source of these three pre - ducts, With the experience of the last war in mind, there was little thought that too much of any of these could be produced. And yet at this moment there seems a pcssibility of an embarrassing surplus of both Wheat and Bacon. Front the point of view of Great Britain, this may scent an advantage, -ins. muth as a nearby reserve exists which can be called upon at any time. But from the point of view of Canada, the prospect has some anx- leties. For Agriculture is still Canada's basic industry, and Canadian econ- omic welfare hinges en the purchasing power of the Farmer more than upon any other factor. A Farmer cannot purchase other goods with Wheat or with Hogs whiLft he is unable to sell. The Wheat situation does not come within the scope of this Report, and it is sufficient to say that with a carry-over of 300,000,000 bushels, and a crop in sight of (perhaps) 400,000,000 bushels a problem faces Can- ada for the first time as to how its Wheat can even be stored. No doubt the storage problem will be solved, and when it is, anxiety will be partly alleviated, for when properly stored, Wheat does net deteriorate. With Rigs it is otherwise. Bogs must be marketed when ready, and the Meats into which they are processed Cannot be stored for rr,ore than a limited time. In respect ff Hog's it =should immediately be said that up to now no serio:i_ problem has occurred. All surplus production has been ,ought l:,r :he British 'Ministry of Food. Record quantities have been :hipped. The' fat: is. the war rescued the Canadian Fig producer from 1920, )End 0ub10'2j11erlt atn(sntJtnc)tt1n, 'J'his (.JJaurlc) br+(1 bt.(fu a part of the Custom, JtoguJatlons for 20 y(ia•ra. Canadian Pattk• tars had had no part in having the 'equivalent' prinelplo estab- lished: Jt alppllea not: only In respect or Merit (:xport4, but of alt Canadianrnanutacturod )n40(1110141, 'Under iiia 'f:qulvant b ' Clauso, Canadia► Packer's walls clearly (t'iIitlett to a Drawback of the Duty paid -- AmericanMacon wart Imported,-- ,triol• Valent Canadian Baton cavorted, However, a complication ImmoJu rt!nptfet t,f nop•exporting Canadian Packers, Inasmuoh Its thety dial not export Canadian Bacon, they were not entitled, Io a Drawback of the Duty paid on American J3ac0/1, Notoexport.ing Packers protOsted, and he. cause of this the Drawback privileges was cancelled, Cancefla• tion was made retroactive. The retroactive feature was clear- ly unfair, as the Customs Department haul 'ruled that tho Drawback applied, and most of the product earl rtlready been sold upon that understanding. In other r't'+''pe•clr exporting Packers agreed with the ruling, (i) Mich of the discussion on the subject. (,t Jlu,erica►1 11111101-1,3overlooked the fact that the Canadian -American Trade Agree - meat was involved in the issue, This Agre.etntint Is of high value to Canadian Farmed:, inasmuch as it plovldes the only outlet for Canada's surplus Cattle. Moreover, the discussion lust 31ght of the fact that, oven in respect of Pork Products, the movement is frc•(in(;ntly In the ether direction, that is from Canada to United states. It 13 indeed quite possible tlut within the next few months I,'nited States may be a very I{ ::coIne outlet for For:Jo of Canada's s: ,•1 -?E Hog product. It has teen so rnany times, in the past. Since the Ministry of Food informed the Canadian Pateon Board (in Fob Teary) that shipments must be restricted to 50,000 cwte, weekly, several or. taus hire C3t''currrd which vitally affect Britain's Bacon supplies. On April, 4th the Germans ivtatle•d Norway and Denmark, tints cutting off itnports of Scalnt:inaT::.n Bacon. On May 10th Holland was overrun, thus cutting off the; Datch supplies. From that date f'i'r .yard Canada became the sole external! soi:c'e of Cured Wiltshire Sides. Further. because of the necessity cf restricting impo:tatloEs Of i 11 eerl9, Bri- tish Pig producers have been enio`.ned to cut theherds their hds to one-third, But notwithstanding all these facts, the British Minisliy still informs thea ac Canadian Bon Baard they do nes wish heavier shipments from Canada. if heavier shipments are n'i't to ken, Canadian Hog producers will this, -what oth:er�.,se would have been an embarrassing situation,; `Fall and t.hc•III:E,rEes ;n c:':':t en b::r`.,s_:t,r position. It ha r'per:ed that just when war brake out, a marked increase In Hog deliwe7:es was about to arrive upon the Canadian markets. By the terms cf the Ottawa Agreements (1932) Canada had Leen given a Quota of 50,000 cw;.s.. week:y. (Cwt -112 lbs.) And, bemuse of this outlet, Hog production had snce then been the most profii.::t+?e ranch of Canadian Aerieuhure. But Bacon shipments had never reached the Quota, Ls is seen front the folsewing tab?e:- AYERAGF Wry SHIPMENTS TO GREAT y I i. _ BRITAIN OF CANADIAN HAMS AND BACON "rill Lt Ljti-1 !la..lt f r (t,t' tw,= r. t•1 S3tc C C: l':.t..:'. .> 100.0? ,l -, 3 C i!^ i ti T Cr: '' , Jl ,y r .l,36 00.0 = 1''n'' this 'urj+lnf r^rs: B7:tw:n 1. -? :osteal buyer, r;r,d it is ear _Ely hop- ( Quota A.1can:eni .4(I,0(u o ;:s. weekly I s d the Er.a.ish Ministry v iv. F:•:+ ui:ti . plans Cost ( :'c•e �� 1, •;l „ .:, its , ns to take all of ft, et ` " 14aa , T21is,, it is if iiuve.41, the kir.nd_'ry can easily do, For, with shtpnieett,3 _ from 1. (. 7a - 4 !! .ia t .00{ ('1<':._.. wf•e .r, total s�: >•:fes 1x.11 bo barely more than one - Cost Live s:PC}; l`:. f•,..:'a.Jb t�.l ,^ �'t.t'.4.bt �1'.J 1:431 :tt,oJy a GLL71! cd "1 411 t = - ,• .,.. t involved i1t '1 ration test is mate:.,,._ 1:"J5 21,34S •• 1 I,i ^, " 4,21 z,c"mal ei lit timate'- G.t' rail t es, ."•e.i the total ii;.: a.: -.. r .14. 1 u n, - S (Uel(',(:, 1 , t Vi•:,1. t car �,4 1,7:',7.. (1 '' C 2,(19:7 t o 25 'R 1 1°3fi io,�i4 , = I [ T4u f ;4.' T.tn Sa;s�i:i'> ct 1'e : -cs. 1937 �-e'' % '-NOTE.-•Since• tris. Report oras set up in type, f:.ports of Ba:n have' ir., a:,i:::g Banos _. "c a.; S('.:a: c.: t 251, 7.i'.21 S.S 1:'3 `:+,O" ( rr 111 „ been stf:pipe:( ua fpr F. penin::. It is 1•.; F•e d this step-up may be the forerunner! Fx iii : s, Se:hi ;;;g. 1(.439 (toSept. --- , e,S6 1' n, 1./I in::^cast!e ME. It V4 ,,!suer -„::',11. Ai i », tit This fa_aare t0 ship the allotted quantity was not due t.• 1LClffere:*,C(:, }',Airs. and .:•cr.e:-n1 _ It w£.,= t"{• :'f':Uhl of a sucCcss.:on =f crop failures in 'Western C•antt(lL'. Hc,gs 1 C''1•• 'i'SC C(•cis ,.... .,.�h 5.: {l S.S c,;l'',(i" '` ,t,(1 cannot r> Ri is r i7 0, the 17 unlit L...'V'Lyt te?- heal 'L nataa Canada has no (trim on t.1-� British } Cain : e producer`, (i t'f ,: t f' 2t Grain, B,T, t. 1 large 8.*Bks { Weal., =-'t,, fBI Ina J f ♦ ' : 5 - ` ? r 7111"l. '.1 1:2 +4'Nf,, it hL1L.' 'i('L i,-• (;iS7_.''• s0 p"CtlllEtt the quality of L' BondT'i:.;e:e.. CS.'9 .1 3 i4 0 has ,o Grain.tl Ti^'iia. Hogs ; 9 51; 3 •,'t •r 92 In , u�: 1 was ' well distributee. Many (Ii:. Taxi l.c• : t.,a:;l. _ n _ the \e este.., crap large arse e.. ` t = I aril., rhe 4.14 WL.". :La f.G:', disc „•:l ' 7t of. l f y years.. Thousands o fal'lltees ' r 'r ; ' :b} ` b that war P".lir) sSed, i.rii':.. !:B� feed .t�' Ile first time .�, 6r e:, ' Beginning in Set+teil'*r cr October, 1940, it is certain that Hot.; market-, in will here ily ciceE,d fila i,2ey ,Irs records. 'Phe Canadian Farmer' has pro.: dDoEd these Hogs in the belief that ey so doing he was playing his past in the general was eff.ert. Be`C:sn;� i'f :he. expo:ienee of the hast war, everyone (1n'� eluding the British ISf;2li=try bi 1-Aoo{1 took it for grantor that all the Hogs lis C4h Canaca t.c+uld p"bdnr..e would le :seeded, ?'rt.sent forecasts 14e'i- t'•at n t+,`• coming year apctober 1st, 19.1'i to Sep. t6II1' er ::(+th, 31441) 11:r^ :La:lin ;cgs will be 6.000.000 as compared to 4,827,000' in the' present rear tC),: t4:':'e: :Lit, 14::+ lo Se;'tentller 30th, 1940 - .1) gust•Sep tem7,;'c f+stilLLif C t 1f i:tr•t,;',;st is rt:..i Ed, the surplus available ',t►r export) ' ; t f) I , c•f " l:'c•`_ The �,1At1, probuce" increasing Hogs, but the quality deteriorated, ted, duet.. it.. ��inC\ .i;G--i G-.�sR^i 1's:I:.rt0 Hog j'riC C::c'n. Tr so -s were bred beginning September BLE: 11 was realized that beginning Crr•ertr' 193(tj Il7irlfting-= \'(U:D1atIer lit VT.7. La 1121()1. Lf wasa_a:n 11t,ltliP, :anIdan B1COnTots., V 1U�,1 Ht' f'. tt t 1'i"' tL Tc ' I \V fir:.::.'r' : f ,,E r 1 r3.tia�'C 1i571y ,:, t..c 11 ea, ltf j _ I, {, L ,.." L,. h(>(' • t ... i',t :'h.i'� i ^ r bt c l ,, T'i: 3'.'(I(tun;,1u 1L t :r:L1h b is :or :).,:: more important than errr before,' ET: =to 0.,E Ex'ECirfl I. i.iCZE:::P e real 8_ £t•tu2.1y CC'eu2.2 .6. Tit- j Depri: at . :. ;'=7:- _ £7tent of this increase s evident from the following tBt,)e cf 1.1'LI'UCt' 't1. I7 Etta 1IIL h: thf ]>"NI{hL; V'hi L'1:,:+ ::ill Bon were again pushed oft the f' Z.4�f:c ":C :'S1• 1 1,0 SO1,r"fi4. 1.1 1'r'CEIar f1i� lrrSs ;'L"s:- British arcual, theCL'iialf.' to pt,:3:':i".i7i .''„j<j he ono of first magnitude, , 'J1if mat 61 iSCIIaL'{, tb. auntie 7.:.'^ +1:..', to produce exactly ' cot .-".tt(=•",4' r,S.1 1-0.1;0.2:+4,4f� oras AVERAGE We'el;:iy 1�OG GF DP GS T[l(s01 the 1 it3ctly tl,t, type i .. 4 t t:'lti.2: cnusuIIl?'r" 11';N!'h5 `•'-+ ,.1;a. at the end of the war, the Bra• ' ;tat o0111tumer V•i1' t►ttmitt)C: C,G.I:ta ..:. _':.a:'n instead of refusing to eat it, lti,'; f.: '''e: Al•l C.L.n1Pd,6 East C•bL udfi 1'i i.,:ie r analatiL 11, ten? L . ,.I1 .,!,_ r c - -- ' t -(j., 2.2S 1.;7 1,1U�.t,LS,4f 1,7 Ii•t:' .. - .,......,., f1,15L x'4.4:;4 : `e(.14 , tat, (11114.I117 IIL,JIJliltil('IILil,•alttCs.tlj.i`iltf,lrti�t .:ref--iydone largely throttj.s has been made lh tho ()stab./ _., 11'1.4 I.f.4 f a'11,r1i? 51,,,ii:. 11f1'nm pt Of 1!:fi"1llf 211.2:�i(111I :L V i'ic'�i ale ae i t i Itarea f :.ifs; ,, { :tt 1,L 4. a St iL'o.il are given R.G.P. (Record t,- 9 :`� - 3t': ... 1,i,:{t at z,e. ",. �, 0 ..fl .(il 'a : O, nilllCtiOi ! _L,.114., 1:.Lt. LLlf .II,�': t;-�:-Lt f= ' ~:;!',. r. V.5,1:1'.7 t r.' being maintained. IPA t:'.('�'9 :if.14: i :1112 itL;l ({i'4), f3t11. "Hail..:Itf :;(. i':- ir.):fr1. :t has to do with the ' latolbility' t :5.. ::tiG- 1i': i.1,{ef, 4(t,Bi� :'9.C:'. n1 EitlIlit(i[,II, T !, R' _ t.. 1T'0 T^ f,,, ;.4;;* 4;.',,;{,t ''4.c'tf tt m hf 1;'tl: at. n.t. i:: •, `'fc ands Wfl -h Sides o` lean type ir,g l'..(i ::.. .. , .., : f..::('f' nr " wf:l^Iill,r Ili 11' r;1 ll,l. jl"f)4+f'.:: i+ `T 8 b;t : j1r ;+e: cent Of the Bacon shipped; incest, ;cats ... .... 1.f•f';.{ fif'.�: 1.Gr ; ^G7 -2F ir/ 1,.[`r%r 1i'::1 +t. 7v'r,;. 11 ff1+.1tf14 :t1i•f•C •" '" I)'I1I1; ()illllt(1L tGl1f w'l L'lp ILA! 'f.LC? h :, 1l'a:ed with 1(, j,f•r cont. of CO t I1 4 fl1111t+ 133ttt{)1 1' 12.222 r:2)14:.11if,1:i.3.. 1'1.,;;::',:5 Ar;:?_• still corning). , r ;; qp- til; lt' t the , t 'r - { T> .A _. h ;i;:1' �,W. (u;,1P:L ..117( :i(. :I - .(' %t ,.... .I p a• , 2 4 r5• S0, ".( i.a.:.S;. IIs. :fad G lL�f.GL L.t:f :'E is it, 1 3 _ i r r r •t I1 u' -.i? now almo: 1 external, 'J'ili pr,!.s”1 ! .11 1, ,alllil(IL f It t 1:: ` sir C` • L ,r " na>, Lie tl.. 3.7... :.1 ; 5'.., F(:'the i1:cad7;r=.,-1+�C8::5 :els Pae- :'('CUCis. CtCe. - yi,i. i,L 1 f,L,161 2�i.(' h.,,lrl{i+ iLi soiree 2 lljjl • lir 11"1' 1. L. «. . - �,- •- T` ?= t,- ,.„_ t � u i4,, � ( ++ 1 t o; LIMO': i'' ,fel Iw.(t(r t,:•r .......Z5 ::y continue for a period of one Jia, , i i ... s;.: 'c: ,.. 1'..,:i BrE B, e ( in ding fait - Dec. Nei-. 13(,.4 4F.(• f `)U( 2r �'( It+f 1"(i.F m' :.1v1, to tare( •, a- I,. ..._ Canada provides the •C B.. f' C. . 1 t 4l'.'I, f:. Malta r. 1 n., alai Rri ash con. F.I(•ic>..-;_....: =,n:f i l ' Ief'c. !~f,if{rl t,, .i 4(L., fi, ,T „•,j (• 11r.7.111. o. G.!:, e .4*; cs Esta fntnlur 1rit1', l:::lua ,.hl.1 - •;r the demand at the z- rt.: -..-:•,,n- s:,' r 's,. ., •ort.. :ani, ,t _f„f''4 t't c Bi,f:'i :Ib., ci.(?i, 9G.t out; o'' tilt 1.; �' t F 1'.:::t: ei}(.. i .: �f t'L�, Canned tri :ILL u. 5;,. „� aniRI. : L" nil4cil: Ut' 10 .F. 2nd t,E dream of sixty years tt1,0:1 h T.. y e F'(:r ?.r f.` > k^ 4E:.44f . r.i+ 4f�,irf;I ,... t. 3 „ :1 1.7 I,rE:.Erred position on tho Vegetal -lc c ;, c Vit ,114 5'..f IIli 112 14' r1.,ti1%!'t; (;;2IhUl V^01t1r i;LE t ` } i .•: i.: i'i' l'.: } ri, t,,.,. ....a,C"' La t:I: 1 ( :.. Waal 1 t'.,. , :.. I`.:.'i ._ +tri :-i', s.:ti :Slaws!, tet, I�Lr. f:Kant: 1.7 4 i,(t:::. : e.f _.1 24Gi r,l.i r p British nor .!f!1 walla, ln:nrllll:'l flat 1t!;J! T length of time. �' - ,...:i,F the cat' +f �`i:::.:":: T+f';'i.it,LC :.1':f t r". 1t1•.::4 1,(:.(! frli.{�f� �i:i.( 41.{i:tf, ii 11.11 ']l, Mai ,!III. I)lll C „ ' j�': tis iE•af.'t. S ,', ,._. «:} f, L.';u j. lillll"! 11: T. it(t I- }- _' t t e,,, r- jr•L:::.. wos:d tonttibute more than all' 1 _ Stroh 1.-:.t•f.`f:i:i i.r' to •it.CL, a at "- Lie attar 10(i,ir.'E 01'.i F:.hi,b a1 .2 4+1•.ti.l:' Oth(?TJ:'- ll iii 1 (:illi:{11 J f'1 bit: marketed Gn �.ri•,. , , .. ' -.Tf :,}: .`:f. f' f. `.L.t ..Tf.. _ - ! r n n- r .rr �l 1r,:.11 illi {ill; 1(t,,. •Esti . ? .mark r( dressed (weight . .S 'f,: cf ..tit T'r;f' :'f.:T Lire :`t;rf.i: i.•4^L:J(nb. JllLt+ E..4 (44i 1,f.? 4'.iG. ,,h , f3i'1)iiRlr,. Tal 1V(1IIIU matte 110val210 „"" F' boll, Ill respect Of • quality I-- (S.' ...,�f.' :'ir:i'rF, "...as 1`Yi':; -was. ('::.Tt;(".:i iC :- ;F+F"'"1;azatic -'indicate I.ncrt.3:5( to. {`.conp11)•f'4'' ante previous '••4;;2:,1 ali(l fil'LtGioili!.', iitd .440 (1 jlt::'nil', mauve u'r','�:'.oxcart of premftl:iy for Se .:t". per ",r':' .::as.. of pro::r.visa :,f!10. '. t = { , '-a '1 "' ' 11E . ,c,t i ,. hE,d ',t Dol b. A fn: ,f ,h i~r, Ot;nhtlt, w• trot( itis: rap. 11a. 4 also. ler.: 1tog;. ailL i 4uul1tw, fir amen:i'•1„1+1+- t? -,t-s. The adoption of universal . f.. , LSt T'f.' i (If T+f:: :t+, r• hili'. 1 r- L Pe, i(IUf J1:"C)l)if:m T.(r 1L&:'l .2 11$' 27a_... };ra lno 1, 4 :3(e) 1^!11,_1' f.wl Ila Or' c'1i,of r 5:'f.f.l,. : ,.,.'{ :'1 s:2i:, i:L5-: :.L( r a. c'iL Lf .'2•l:'r_, :It ;,Lf' r r t rllif.1. Cid 770E ariet. Itil"in_ the ri101)t.11? 1'r11II! { . 1 1-.4 :I,'' Ff411 in Department ;3f3('L.U`<f CY LL V'L., ih. 112'' 0. Anotteultur'_ ant! i' h It lit ilopN i; I t) ,: �t: '" { r. c. 1rG.t .+:4. i,f lost in est iff;hinF le.ef T,'S.t :C:s5 ,.:`.L.7, r;.1'f.:'L'"C,. LL:: ::la.: i,1 . rtes V1..3 L:'t:L:er ,tit.' :bF runs V'fi'4 11?Lief!,. (Ot:1.n'l1;'. 1�:}Z'f)IllfitfWT. lo('41111)4'.'t tin' 11"ItFSI 1(111152. 11114 TP.u(tt. E C ..a3 £ . t . 1,:11.. ..:1.'f :a `1: '+' a:•.a.,^::s., th( .27,1:.£71. ;.22' :of! ,115, V'l;,c 1T, i T ' i y :�,, f` i" U r� tn. F:)hG' Y'1..inC.1" l)017L11, L_l h . C07, a,IIU.O£; \ af' a iE I[i btlij.. 112 ttlle COUrtlt lir,C rr f.t{::.C't i' tAf :$ ?'(!f.'.'f.. L": :.hf 1.Tft1 i2:t (,' :,Elf :'''(!;IT lT'1is . rr , �• if (to7:1"flC: Y•f f ILItOP lif'TV.'Hen 114- t�:i tsL N1n15�.. 0 1"(IOL'. ;1141(: t11t (iallalf• C.;Illi10. 1'y',:i•'1': Ll(', 11:1•,` 1l0-' j ,jiUl' {L'i; •.: Itis.'.(". :,1,:S.•.;f (. :'1':'ir. 1•.4.14'.. 1 ;1• r. • "' _ '1(!•01)1! CV t1:, v.'f Ela?" hill CIN, t11)111t"" 4ir'P: ) ('t n n , FE D:I:t11*' tho year -rider rC~ ILL tri�1 .'71111 .L... 'I'l,f Ctnlit^a•,,. Q'iL 1O•' ! ltllll .all -I 11(:' lY,lt 11l"UI(" i1L1G1;",t.L. 3 ;7c As5 1(I1PCtCd i27 'ilIlprOr(-• 1. ',4,(! 7.;, :,Ll:f- 111:'go: t7ULL':i"'it:4 1t: (:ufie they ('00)2. 11f we'd'. IIlCnl 1: tilt (lU:21(1 I,' i1'0(111 :,, 2111 (i Gt t':» a: + :• t {' ; v ',r r I [7- :f:.. (;b(. :.f, _ l;,,TUL111' t'"Gni Seplel1i11'. 111::1' unit ;ILI1llLL"y tc,4( (i:111.10 SIiIppf t' prat' 0'' pi'UUU _111' Ell , , 1 s j till) ICtil,Otiol3 IL tit COSI t S. "': , : ,'I. t 1: II. i.:'L:,Tivrt ii C v (11,.s ' tint. !_-f .`, i'a, ,',r: •'!:f - 122 'ynb.:: :Lilt' .:a.t:0h 0,1 sL'i:,alitilf t}'11'- V,111C11 OA bend: 1pre:tut:Cit, attic left I1! tJll: :141: .12C'e., lilt i'1!i'` r'{t2 ;''' ...1 fa... .1c):: ' ! t+(. ! ll4t ft(:1i V 4 122)07 l U1 l( 1'L: Iif1C:OL tot DDIIIN[ 1C' "' CIflh nnit'ltir. `x111: UL'tiC)Ell':: ." :':0: h l.s tors! 1110 Skill andco- tapehe oih r;tUur o: tilt (.inn )ftp''; v,,01 -1,,,,,,,,,l tCrN, on LE3.l..tf of the ;,!;i ,: 1CTf:!'-.:it:: .,.G. ..i, .-V'hftT: V'2:' V'Fs ('1Pf:1fI:'L'G• 1.'. For t.,IS, Directors!, l T!, f • 1:"C..1'''f , t'{ :l14(I.!v.-11$ 112 1(1f UT. 1) lIl ]tn. .. J(llf i.^( 7L t L'li{ .� tat f tC + o t L.(' : C !r i:f IfiL'.'CI. t,, i+t , 1 U iillAl'C11p1111'?': t!al'.11 i t t E 1 l t 1 and « 1 r 1 L `i1'V'f'1.fi1' L.10)11: t.111 IL'1(1CI11( of 'January :t,49, L 11'V a1U(. im1t(1rt:llll plata) 2: 1• !,11.]21{ all ranks., t,(.'il' sifiCE1'Q 1ppl'eCi: IOI .:f n4 :1'f'. ::{•!:(:^,:'!'L Ila lh[ 7)4tr1hC b- Il( V'A: b: Lai:tf:... tnallli,.. i 7.$7.3.7.: "2'f S i` :.' U'1.: f :.14:1.!3;,. '"1f (11tTr11.11(, 'r''. 't'"::1 1L _ Nh24' V'L's 11'.::'t'L, int. :11, fs::j)fl:'i 1:.U,u',.iOL N.'.: ill. 'T'122 12 .1b)1 I1T11I:1B1,ry I1Otlfl{' the Bacot, ;{tat•(i r 1 t f; ` (' I)Ir'!Cle,;': UN(; lit!:iL';C:"!.. C1L''1Lr the year, ill .41,f•1r.01)lln}; t0 the Boarll all ate , '! :' :' ".'3"i `:'i1...i7., T`'i.2,t'1.. 1.L4 `.(':'02L1't:. G' f e,..1110 :'f•- 1 iv:Lir:L. 11(1(. LI -4U: fi('': UI' 1L C'L110.(11410 (1(11111I11.`;1." lle '0124."101! tai.{i ;;loch, U.' jtJIII,11l11It44 114 f!(1(i:, t{{ ati('.tt(1'"i,f' ay the St1'2I't'hO1d4,(ff at t}io Ia:t A n'4 Cf.r1'f !'' r ,Lia '.1!.."t(iC alta V'L'iC'1:" (,: 71:'(f(itY, nit'.•^.`it2111lif'L #1132;'nL lh TIl :L111L h:iG 11f..".:211114. ertitJLL`.".'asEing. T.1);y :'e011051.ed tLUi 107' L Pe,- IlleeliU:` `ie ft":a its. ,,OL !,i+,,: a' employees t n U, I _;f� pf�yees to this,: office is Air, Goo. J. P. 0t3 t igrr 1,:t 7 'T2 Vit! 4.004{'V'hl.: 1Pfif, :.411.1. 1I. :l4! Saln)f Tier 11,,,t' i 10(: ri1ltj)n4'.I1 11(0011 Elf' :'4'f;Lr1(:1f:U 1(• the 1(IIit1'2401 (1U{t11t11!:. loner, - 11) til4 Ayer::. 1. .4 (4 1altars 01: 1(0 1!•?"r !: Staff taff of the Tort/1'44o Matta His fellow C..? i,'! _ 7'0:T.:..7 1. "`f3' t;IIIOU:L 0' T'f:li1'11.4"' . - .`l1:'1.11i:: 110t1(t4 10 11* 1:in,,,1£ fltiliee neffn1tb11' tial !ship- 1)l))(tor; 1J11yf I1l!t111:11'! IL '.tri"• iris that Mr. Ayrrs' sr,l'v1CC3 I7aV bC0D of , f.:.: 7 e, 1+1' 44+G 4,L'r1..4 V•;;4. :.hf hf ::11_"2:.401 l:' Tr: li 21 (i11t_'11: ill, I mi. -mu nue: 12'11!1t:1'4) 1' 01 lirunf;G II' the eoha U!;: 2311,111:11? tl. 1,(',001' t''1 (1: 111;1 V111111 l(• ill{ (.,1)114;41'' L4 V Q'', ;;r (0 the elnplovee4 '.1'If(01 s r tt::::':1» ,:C .:1 •i 11fd:L 17 �'tf}Civil tau'. 1I. nt:.:'j II fi' T'"0"1 V:{:41::r AL2' rillf{'( tlf;t (44.41 this !Ina: hal' been 1'L"ICE)' 1:lliofC'''2 '1)2(30"211c.. 110 peClilly rE T"7,. an 1st :.1121 1!"21tr. tit{ V'11(1!t Ili'{(11, )Dfiltl(111 Vaal t"1(11'iorm•G. !.11','R11: !hal' j ! !., ti;-,.:, t f 1+P7!: cum, lI par, anon lL^'f!US'(. AhIl1n14'.Ilti %( tY:'Cnt 1 Intrit1 ' til iUiahr 1: tc.: Pr .,• ' i t.,: :'t :.S(•4 t4,TlSl'' 1 4 (tiltaray tri ;.0 1•' :'(1n inotlitite .--Pait'0L. ' 1:('.:.1I1.:f 1"fi"4 n10't 111:11! auto:Mot lit 1.h iT•01.21) the (o"l allotment 2;t(�,II113 efficient.: ` Of war conditions. the problem of Plan) j ) ffi.i_n'• wilt by MA W. 4:f -L :'y increasing difficulty, The errs of experienced (.1i((4.4 t l'e'ss jl,t'e2 ;D '.'f'.UE(:s:. 11('V'(1( W'"t ::1 SOnH C::::111 1! lr.f'; p?` CV'1 .' 12(111 'r;ilhi4dlal. ll(]II1!!itlf ?'!f(1111"CI11{;2111.. Tll( filLll (2.101 Iva: further tamemen 1201' 1l, '•ICE":11i' 1'1 u: . .. .:r:11'i'y t To dt('T'tf:4(;: ist'.t4 (r 1,;bf'" fnhn5, V'11l(a, V'f::"{ 1111; LITI(1" llct4'It:;!•-31741 pll(.112 It tilt iv!: that: 11 11111;i1)iltl(1I! n' '(11)1110)'( 011Tt'l"1 4' -Mi !'.X1l0PL.. a?'Lit tel( 1►(1''.^t'(4!".'E i ^'r.'); !he i)10011(11 .e(ll(t1011ltle3i19111CV " t _ part of all eat byte''., the s to fife":,( n4f:f (a:iii(('::.-1sT 1.241' 1::'1Iir:: 1':11.((1.'1- (' Toot :'h!:1 :trto(1r V''"'' I11"r_'t 2IUallt(tW.,1 01 11)!':•1^_at- 1.;(1('(11' 102(1 beet) (01114:11' I11lei Vitt C01LII11• lo?- /(:Kali' 1(7((1 4')4•1))i(1•'1:.4VI. L:.4 _., Elsa past, 1 rale spirit of Ofirrf': l:;r';': f. 11:'1-. 1'4, :'1L::tra. 1;,c. '1' 1''1:. )1-"'tlU`f• 0`. tat 111'V 1'444"1C14(: C::te : 01111P:. ;the i1' tie I't.'1f(1(1'),4' 11411 i4 t'ItJf' o.' t11t' 3:,,,11:,.:.:Z'.±;, ;:: mailed to 0)01 C11111(i1'(ti i ; ( cad f .r -r,"(1•' 1 ( .,. ht'Wa'l'l:2, 1111:.4. IT "('2:p'": ; 2. t (11171114 ii112 1':'Uel;. h^It't o: illi t,ni!,"ICa1A io 0211 1114:.:lt 1n1j1orLattlouC_ hit( Cha, Ci111 t1111lk{i, 1VY)U1e. 11'. 4.,'11 la+': 1 141'!, • 11:4_::r.: } i C"Arni :%f. n::'t Si4L'4 1.41 47::'11. Lt,^7:'1'1"4. V'17,11:1 .1.11110(. Till 1. 3i!1:1.4) (UI':1:4' 11:'•'t 1)ro1['.') 241,141+ Or 1l"1!'t o: (••ia(Ila(fia2I }1(/;.;t. i.4• i114p0111: a. i,i"t'.+'i (t• •t • `' 1t'JOr11y tf15 also given i:j Else Sltitr; 101iert vs. ; t r.' :;' :i('!•(. U4 CA.1114(IL 1 V'3:' {:1: 1,,-1 (111 (:1011!•1, T•"' r t , t Producers, ND a1.) ) with , Lf S.';t. a 1',If , , . ,. - Thf dii�mnl;. V: .1 r: N4!"iOU4 011 .. 7•Jh' 1r(i;'!'"Ila, :11: all ,': t'011.,1111i1UU1' 1Vtt1; �ti' hr•:rl! Iltat{I' lth(ii J 11.0 Steck j [ OI12IIllent 1739 C.1 ..',.t:`scaly. advice has been sought c(.nt'c (•: „ 14f•f 7, .T :.1!t :142 04.1 1 '' 4 'halt ea :11{ se:'1)LC p102 U`. ;IN Ili(( 1)) lf(1a?'(: iIUC Ella 1 (' let"" U+'°:1t0'( 1111' Sl"Jr: IIWSI lit 1131:'.1, I(r 1'HSU'It_': aU1i1 p1•0121 111P111, Jr f. t -r',. ,•;:;t'., ; to a method r. 1t Of nl1nlCsous per n• - ,l' , h 7 y 1 t r" r '-fln;`,..' i,r ,-:'"'.'1)71( s n , ,. M 7..`,".'t' . •i ! u4 .. _ .. .0`-,-40(• III:',. :tl:,t .....! i.IIlt::'1!:i[I: lIItjtO"t. , 11111;(�:! .. nt"_illl.'t• D. th'. !:ilUU(1li11'•tillis.•"I.itli •s !'itU' %e4;1''_'t.f� UlN 31J)tlPlll'it 0,' _, .. ',; 1�..t41, Ct 10{1 (,f ';ell"Ctll.)Il which 11'i11 C31'ry pence -a ,. , -c Lst 7 :4r . (240 2L PUt'1 :1"110) !:0I11( 1111' 114 1f17i41. 1'ttt110t1: 1111. t'::1'13,11:1t+V1. 14 (0' ti1ltie(! ark ea! il'. it'rt r^Ila l';1111', .�S 1'E t 1,0 0 curs p1121 has Leeu 1 ,`.( l •C'.'1 : ;':'(:::.s L :1!! 4(C 0L(. 1)1+'',04. 0417^1't LO: 14) 7111101. -Iron Huu -.' (,11':!"'IInN_'il;. Ili...." 1', Irla :.lie Ci,4' 2? lata rats; V.'r.2 U: 1"011. :It! rfllt" 11. '1'11{" Ill"•• 1'. , ,•.,.: (,' ,,:Sir,:•s are sawed e1.4 :I0\it )!1' that s(1C:1 1 plat. LavA,r:(.r.c at , ... i 4itmai{ieano. the difil^ultite o' tit situ:owe tn. aiattaaliu: C o/ern/moo rl�atl hl Item?. i.:,': :. `:,,.-.t , (1117(!,(:•, 'C i :i2't.I'1 112.41`T 1T, :.hf 111211., 1):'li'f!4 4e' tilt (11)1'' 11'•0(111..^.It hall(11t,(: {ll( (•'' Ill *1' 4,,114;41,4:014111 ,t t t , l.t R'it121)1 (10 00111111; }('il' the appointment cilltnle111 %C nlii:.l.. V! (1''•..11x11 L AL 1"at: ;tl'I'l' 'Y it 1':111 :1! 1': i(' i114e!.' U Illit(i [!. Lir..'' ':':,:' 0 ';. I c:)f . 1 11' JIAriC',(:; Y' (`( t`'T(.ttk;..4 11L1'[ 114) 1„ttr. lldl.1.1!(:f'C by ni V.'it'-. (.2 12 11 1!,^I i)1'(1nll(1"all"0 3.4 (/ alt'f 11+ talUllr:1. Chi!' il42 (1)1141 j" )`l',bt'Ual t' 'riltl, 11,'11'. i1)i')• "( ,(0 lia1 --.;7.f,.;-.1;1:;4.;::t I,. 1Cfa:,y 1'i'pl'fi('ilt alive ::tock Producers. r ! )1.. ,`.: 1.11`:'!: _ L.+ }LI%1' (i:; i,':,:, i• : ;4.0 },314 14'212 (3114 4)• ;.V'2 causer (14111{ 11(2{'1){'.1)11'11 ICUL tfll10'121t1011'. 241011111' 1. illllltt'1` lh 11(4 ;(:4! it;:t o:'- (1st p104 .1:)1))l2''!: (U t:, i J. �'• \1t'1.F'A'J, Pr'' 11en(. e+f the '•11.1: [`,11^twit. 111:1 il' ;•• J1 4) U1+i'4 . 1;.:.+:1 :f n cl':+ti.il lc, c - , 11111 i113 (1!,-U:SIt1It; r:tvt't' U110!"' S': it' T'h''J.+ 1P1(, lt';t'4 Esti. Ill t $11(1 O 1011;' h�: thoV las.. S4'11I 1111 r 311:114 ( i i ill ' . - n r1 f .. 2A1 A 1•apli t'T401 i{"1'('l iii 1v2t11.1'1 .`iiIi'1.. {:1:11'(12l!' '21: 2:1)01!:4 ("_•14(I[!S• till.((11 4!:1fat1I (1, b.. 13,;v:0r 112ff1','t: 2l (()4 (41')llllt )lit!"•I,fl;.t•' t1' 1.111.: -•{'•ill' pro 0111{ 1. a,. tel 1.10,111[ 1'.icl{t ;'S J�i1Uf`,el Ter. I b 1 t i'mlit..:'n: iveay 11O7 Tr:LTi:1'1::IIL'r It C7:L11b(11•. liar.: S;T;((' iJ,C Ci{'t':fii'f,Ia071 (4' 1;47. Cs.11iJ(:a'} fad:, (.:'7111:0 )' `,,Lk.7,r, 0' 1;'':: ;;11t"' t1tai' (1111.!.. 1ptltn"1: of i.ne:"IGl1: 3!1'0(2(!':' 11;!::, I'i13)4(14 ((4:':(1101 p7'Oglir'., 11Atc 1"ocr; lo 1-iC Unite?, ::3,i05. '3'(l1 -r,4 1114' it""L 11112.+ ' 1 �_- 111 It 1 ' � J rill, ':UIllnl"11t Il; Op ))"C:.. ant t'.,liai!'JI"tt 4•':;;il"(1111' pal: 1^")c(s s..:7i'C• : (1.1(11;1'41'. 14». 111.1',„ C1., .11::'1:L'(.. Illy: 1)4'j41, 11124(120 , 1n.,111r".2 I); 1_ w.- :ul 130'•01. 1111 t' VOICE and t Ulla avert, than (:isT'; i - (. 14 1^h"tj1 V'illl' ft iilhl! :.let 1H' lL 1"ItPa+ i;'' , , :h c CorrcL="':Ilii':' ft",'i' 5 .4't!li7 (t1.,'..Ift, 4 The., lo',r,,,, .r 0'!; ! t --I' CI' $ :1ta':Ciate. C 1 '1 ( re `Itlllt t":al Ll tat 7I^.(3441+i1131 the 1rnr ;ins fS.'r1NCI 1.2, 1)f.;l, 1141• (.f.T4Lt2ILi. Pic 1IICl.IOt"l. a -t."•1 :IL""lb•- ;Al) ;1111( 4111[ 1111'1.:11'1!:14:2,1 I uititt,itlt': 0-1 r.ttilitrim _ THE -`'' ,} sit ;ti ' ., - .1st., r : tt a.f 1 r '.I•t,: ! Li, CHILDREh1'S CH.WKCE >xu(h the opposite, (,%Se, C. I�i v :, ,ECF, 7 (+. i„C (f, 11 1.. . .'1 (it 1' ,', 4 i'll:' !;l:;pl'"(; ll+ lillt'li!ItG :IIs!'"i!:iil. Ilit'tUl hili(! ll 1N 3PRESS Tr1:iJi: 1:r:1'( itt•f . visor.}i C'a'C:.4 11••!411::L' 11 ) ',imam ',Jr'r 00nt?i::',(4 •','(1111"'112'1t -e 4)j'.•rag! ! S The character of most (01.421 C 'Ail i., l7,1•1E.11: c h "A.; fiiii'fi7C'1 Ira 4,Y (1•!;S ' 11L Ai ,.C'uC:1 uY. C• t.`(.. ( :rL.!I {"( dicta '1 '1, 11 fatrutu v,01/U: I1P'.'( 1100 1i' lit 1.111. (10V'J. ;1rOCIliC:s, of tri?t%, ,1.75 t"i,Yil,i.'.T i'CJ:: tL}+ease.':.n. ,-....5,:',1.-7:C'5.. ( ,ren influenced 1 y et:,,rO11- 1 �,', f, i. S:{: LTE' l L t i Ci1CPt Il " rapidly t'C'f:filLt( 'f i the tr'Sir. Chief ;,-.71,-.74-51 t I,t''' 111 744) 1 U: 1 Iia"1!;i:1: t3it!a)1 (ill 1112' i.f1'" h1 '+ „ '.h i..(1 ,a{;i'C 11.f IC:i-V.':I,C' , j'„i llT?: �Il;:elf 1',OI'1(l'rS who: do°1 ailY } «.t - { J V'I Jr..!i.lo _ .I1U.11i1,1 }''2114 ':' ..4�!:! g..1' In' Chi j'i:'..,. T111 V'i:' " 3t , 81dCs era Skins -of a}r,f, t.I ere eta- Lia -ars tn7lti :..fc t.:- n.'(471 1,: 11 17e 1ffiC(1 t c;._, ff " i 1i3.?;!:L 1'1)4)1 ;l't 11"4"1 t". C' 11 I.il:r:l( 1+( ,in nal;t{,:i'.1 j:i• "''•r 'r' L t 1 lt14.UlCIl d)14.0 i.l' o it :1r o months' 111,C••,. r `i miracle of i+, ' Woe) .__c;nif:s (f which TC -. :"C }if3.1" :•tt:f. a:Pf. j:,, fif1(. ci ii:.,-:, 1 41. 'I: !.p". ,:'! joie• (4: :•1:4;:, 11 t;' Lt l l ..1'11 .4 It) 1"l1 .1,'•. t: •+ ., f .,. lC t'child. Chtling, 41 '.1. t { V'(•f (4 i.','',+. •f•'IL':'1',. 1 :14:0:4-11.11.41:)._I:hL J,rn•I r'.l,t,.. r„ i °' °• :' ;l' about til ;1 thrid. A:' ailing, +? r l r r c{'i ... tela jt: .1 „ 4 7.("r ; (" T4r('i(':ii:^,c 1,:{ tsar. it „LC; r4'( 1•{:'1 t:,i, if. !4tt' i7fhC', '!7! l,fxlf,isfl. V.,s ells, ; :'lir y 1,11": , : .1 pp --,311.,,,s,, ti' t.. , t. Pel. 1e'1, i li a!''.1, it t l ( 11 :2:"'Illi iii 4 ,,i.'1. In1UtIi , l', C V\' 1 :1- t s tj :.111 -1:',',',1 14: , 1! : .r.a',1 LW 10 1;111-1".1141,... r i tl'' 2 i _,i Butler r.r}i, 4.3:1 1'- .�i 41 ( outbreak of QCs' sti :fi±"( f,i4r:3 C, 1. -hear tX f'.'(it.i. :I.t: -- :11 little f real Ore can le. help- S.t the it 7f1A3 3Ai `.4. } 1 1 h ,. a_1: E .:q.E.E. i " 1 • til tel turn 1'.7,0 n robust. ;tries' r t,'t(a.I: ":L'.:a7 V'a.2 1,:•: 14.4 {, 81T.liltl)t13, Illjl'1111`lly, 4.14. i0 alil.l Vegetable f?Ls - c,i a}!1C.}. }4P(SiT1C' of their i;. i,f;'.i s:i'i: 'i'(:f., it s L{C(5• r 17 7I .,asst (:i it; 1:2:Hl.ta.1 :1R"', SI: 7-,i f�RS;'= ` n 17s..7,4, rni cast :} T'.': ;: t.0' !'1.I:lrt:t.T. ::h.^n1 p -4,0 - literally t"i)T AILS US 11- . .;', .;511 Ci ` : fvf. ,r, = s.j;1r ..y. 1 ell adjusted An 7n1;ut'f:,34tC :'n•C•f•3afiC {'CC17111 7T1 1120 .ST'f.7.ii";'r v'S.iC(s fi ;.}:r f,`rfy1c `t L.7:ri"r::L7. 1Ic!•')1 V•115 7,11: {«,,.:'34:Y' 3'2 ',t T:1:I::C1)t, 3""1 .4 ,•0) ret tars 2 1 ;•t.( "....:.''., ted 1!oy or }sirs. It 1? i7Ct of A f,2::T1iAt(.ly �• i! (((1, fl.lf:': (' G s.2_C',r i4'2.I'( : %! :CO literally true that as a te':Illt of prod = AI'•' fit 4 I » t nal; �4t ; f '... ....�.:.'ars This fttil•ATICt At 3'C+'tt;f time will hare 7:� real -au -part +• I • •'('4,:ila,C:. :.1•? L:1'',lli•':`'' 11 (:!/1': LT 14t'`V'("'l r,;:1:1,('47,1 1:14{ 11 „14! lt•, f' :" the fiord care flint is giver. then:, tri f. :T'(,•`4 t. } kr CIE'fll'C'. T}tart C,TC', irisaCAd C, 1'C 7r, taken ".p f,. 1"7-'01,-:,:. ,,`,•{ ,fi~i, .t,7A{...1'27: ,-;1;. :.(. .1'.1. i, :Jr U( Ila.'' !tie:, ,'!•A r•ti ''7 tit'; own mothers • t t J. =l 1'...1,1141)11,...;..1'.0011 l 11 1i,it:'.,, ' ;, 4-. r r' 1 ers cannot roc- th t t ULC L.,...0 1'4•.:.1 110 n• 0 I117P t +itfi";t t G `'1 ''( Ira ( }' "i' !_?c };, + z ! 1 3 1' t 1',`"1,•{ , t`' Thus if any British ii4713.(q)(1 .(lf)(1 ..A3 1-,'c1 1('t up 3i. A Ta'ATi.:i:- r T,:: : ,(sf. ( ) 7 va U=:(, 1 i.' t: 1 1' let , ... hent, Tl 4l' + { ;,r l''7 -:.'f- -4.724::•011, j."!4:14'- `,':.14' V'It,' .,1v' :tl.21 1)tr 4 '.a or refugee }.. , ' ht 1. , ; ,,, j'j,c� children rc... come :ire , ::::1.;;0.:-,,, 4:.I. ;I. :.t4? 4: V j)'•1••, ''it•t t -Oat,. ' 1 3' hhere 111 ( r' 1 show mal l,s. of fol mea nej;- 1141,11 l.hc !clic. 1., the Q"far h51 lisld rLAD;r ::';CN.i.{,:gin;: u(t'(':t•'•fl•t, j •f+ i.I';.;•';..: :'2'.:1 '."2 ,.f,•,c'.rt.( G :rt.V"11101 '1.' it., ;It!' 1••1.,.•1 lett and lack of 11pJ1Ct:::17Jt(e& 1 i Great Britain the.ne has been no s:C.A.1(111' (if ri i'G. (a:; '}4f ! l t iS'4.) "'il) f,' ic.4 i a, 1 ' f i F. iAT i•t.. fT „A': J :IOC t.I ;7I 1 214 "1';;:I jt' I(' (•:', t ti t.h4! (;tit 6-1; ij4 S there has been 31 definite, se:artily of rratr7tieat:s and .(ii.( -.:,i4. (,f g'S7.' l L u.?t•:T :!n,}.tors" 'ti they Ch4111111, iJ1I'CUi:h the C.11't! and _ ; _ i •r ,T.f•.' , G,: t ,II:no:2:. 1311' 121) ':2:' "vii Lt:',!.+", 11 ;•' a:'t - • " :'f c•.,}; �:• .;;,)• tin y sliandi, I ofgh t :siren in Al the marnert•, i.tte placing in Canada Cf C:,Di,i:C'Us (.:'a1(7. fC7 .., } ; Qalit Counts &losi Prie and prejudice Adapted from the Metro-(. old\vyn-Mayer Picture. by GERTRUDE GEL BIN Copyright 19I0 by Loew's Inc. CHAPTER ONE Marriage , is The Thing The splendid cavalcade clatter - lag the quiet English village of Meryton that bright May morn- ing, rudely disturbed the sleepy tranquility of the little town. Two 'smartly liveried grooms Ion horseback preceded the ele- gant chaise drawn by four hors- es with uniformed men on ita box. Two shining carriages, each drawn by a fine pair, carrying servants, luggage and dogs, fol- lowed in the rear. Not that Meryton had never be- fore seen resplendent retinues, No indeed! The furor, which shook to the depths every home that housed marriageable daugh- ters, \Val caused by the occupants of the chaise, and by the reason ;- for their arrival. Two Handsome Bachelors The two handsome, distinguish- ed gentlemen who rode in the chaise 1!.td come to take up per- manent residence at Netherfield Park, the finest estate in the county. Better than that — and the glad tidings spread like wild- fire to every hearth — Mr. Darcy and Mr. Bingley were bachelors. Rich bachelors! The lady who nc- •companied them was Miss Bing- ley who offered no complication inasmuch as she was engaged to a young man from London. In no household was the' e more excitement than the Ben - net's. Mrs. Bennet was beside herself ' with joy. And why not? What other Meryton matron had five marriageable daughters, with not a penny of dowry for any of them? firs. Bennet, as would any good mother of that (lay when matrimony was a gir'l's only hope and career, pursued husbands for' her five girls like a baying hound on the scent of a fox. Not all the charming wit of her eld- est, Elizabeth, nor the beauty and modesty of Jane, nor the be- spectacled pretcntions to intellect of Mary, nor the flighty pursuit of handsome officers by Lydia and Kitty, nor the sardonic hu- mor of her barrister husband could stay her, Mr. Bennet's casual calm us- ually kept the household on an even keel. Yet even his imperturb- ability threatened to break under Mrs, Bennet's barrage. Husbands For Their Daughter: "Mr. Bennet," she stormed. "You must go over to Nether - field Park and pay your respects. If you don't, Sir William and Lady Lucas will get there before us, Her pushing way of trying to get her Charlotte married is re- volting!" "I'll tell you what I'll do, my dear," he answered blandly. "I'll send over a note assuring Mr. Bingley and Mr. Darcy of my hearty consent to their marrying whichever they choose of the girls—though I must throw in a word for my Lizzy." "Elizabeth is not a bit better than the other's!" she retorted, "Why do you always give her preference?" "They're all silly and ignorant Like not girls," he sighed, "but ISSUE 36—'40 C Lizzy has some glimmerings cf sense " "i\Ir. Bennet!" Mrs. Bennett's teats began to flow. "How can you be so resigned to your daugh- ters growing up to be penniless old maids—leaving all - your money to that cousin of yours— th.:t odious Mr. Collins." Mr. Bennet almost lost his tem- . per. "For the thousandth time, my dear, this estate was entailed w hen I inherited it. It must by law go to a stale heir — a male heir, Mrs. Bennet. And, as you possibly remember, we have no son." "All the more reason why you should take some responsibility about getting husbands for your daughters," she cried. "But you escape into your unintelligible books and leave all that to Inc." Certainly, Mrs. Bennet assum- ed full responsibility the night of the Assembly Ball, that Mery- t' n event which marked the first public appearance of Mr. Darcy and Mr, Bingley. For the hun- dredth time, the anxious mother posed lovely Jane, admonished Elizabeth, scolded and cautioned Lydia and Kitty against their preoccupation with the uniformed officers who thronged the hall. The 'Assembly Ball A sigh of relief escaped her, when at last, after what seemed like hours of waiting, she saw Mr. Bingley, Miss Bingley and Ur. Darcy enter the room. 'Ib say that Elizabeth Bennet's heart didn't skip a beat would be untrue. She bad too much spirit and intelligence and was too much a product of her time not to he conscious of the fact that rich, eligible bachelors were perfect grist for the marriage mill. "What a handsome young man Mr Darcy is!" exclaimed Mrs. Bennet. "And doesn't he know it!" El- izabeth observed with a mischiev- ous smile. "I like 11Ir. Bingley better," Jane mused. "Mr, Darcy's So— so—" "So supercilious,"' Elizabeth finished. "But he does _have an air about him." Jane's eyes grew suddenly bright. Sir William was heading directly for them with Mr. Bing- ley in tow. Mr. Bingley was promptly presented to the Ben - nets and quite as promptly asked Jane to dance. As they moved toward the floor, Lydia danced by with a handsome officer. "Lizzie!" Lydia shouted. "This is Mr. Wickham, He wants to meet you. He thinks you're a lovely creature." Elizabeth flushed at her sister's boisterousness, but bowed smiling- ly to Mr. Wickham who 'ack- knowledged the introduction with a gay laugh. Elizabeth then turn- ed to greet her friend, Charlotte Lucas. "Have you no partner for this dance, Lizzy?" Charlotte asked Banteringly, "Well, neither have "Shall we brazen it out in the open?" Elizabeth laughed. "Or shall we go into hiding? I know 1 0 good place." "I. ead on," Charlotte lamented v . th mock seriousness, and the two gitls made for a small al - (ate off the ballroom. ('I'o Be Continued) Groom Signs Paper Making Wife Bos: :\ couple appeared before Lames A. -Kilmer, Deputy Reeor l- er of Deeds, Kansr.s City, for a marriage license but before a:oepted it the bride said firms', "My husband has to sign this oath br;l;re we get a license and i wish yott 'authorititF.' would Winne it." The oath: "1 do hereby pronl- Ise Illy wife 1 lWOtt't ;;0 "tit rat night after we are married. 1 tw'il not play ca1d:. l will only on women when accompan;cd l)' r'y v'ife. I l'.i!I rot drink any bore tit n my wife allows. I will " lot' her be I)I1"s I11 l'. -i l'1 \' way . 'I'Ile gloetn signed. Be Well -Groomed On Time, Sense It Doesn't Take A Lot of Money to Achieve That Fresh Faced Look — Know .What Clothes Are Becoming It's quite possible—in fact a fairly simple matter — to be well groomed, smartly dressed and nicely made up all of the time at a moderate cost in time as well as money. • Anyone will agree that it's not too difficult to be interestingly, neatly—even smartly — dressed on a limited budget. It's a que- tion of knowing which types of clothes are. most becoming, then refusing to be switched to types about which you have some doubt. And of planning your wardrobe well in advance of the date you intend 'to start shopping for it. PLAN IN ADVANCE The pearl -smooth, clean -skin- ned look is largely a matter of proper cleansing and sparing use of make-up. Makeup, that is, which suits your own coloring. If, instead of applying fresh powder over a layer of stale powder, and rubbing at your mouth with a rouge puff every time you happen to think of it, you will remove the old makeup and apply a new coat three times a day, you will have come a long tvay toward achieving the fresh - faced look, SOAP, WATER, CREAM If, in spite of meticulous cleans- ing, your ' skin .always seems a trifle muddy, follow the system screen and stage stars use for removing makeup. Most of them cleanse first with cream, then with soap and water, and then again with cream. Thus they manage to get their faces clean without running the risk of dry- ness. Tiniest Tube The smallest metal tube yet made is 26-10,000th of an inch in diameter, with inner bore of 7-10,000ths. BOLERO AND DRESS FOR TOTS 1':1'1"I'ERN 4515 By ANNE ADAMS The "pigtail crowd" likes bol- ero outfits as much Its any grown-up. here is an especially captivating style by Anne Adan.:, Pattern 4515. The skirt is double -panelled front and back, with the front waist -seam "upped'. in a novel shape. Make the dre';; alone in a viVIdI print. Then save your pattern and when days be- gin to shorten, stitch up a second style, adding the pert bolero, pc!' - haps in wool challis. You might cut the bolero and :,!c1rt from remnants o1' your u.wn dre.,.,- null•.ing, and have the bodice in .'t sprightly contrast! Pattern 4515 is available in children's sizes, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Sive 6, s'Cil't and bolero, take., 1 yards 31; inch fabric; b100.0, 1; yard contras'.. 'twenty tents 1'20c) n (.;.luny.; e'annot he accept - e:1) for thi.: Anne Adams pattern. "'rit•' plainly Size, shone, Ad - (Less and Style Number. Send your order to Anne Ad- .` ', Rollin 125, 71 \\'C ;, Ade'!ait.. St., Toronto. T A L E L By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Let's Be Patriotic: Use More Apples Someone wrote me a short time ago, that food columnists had been neglecting the subject of "Dried Apples." In the past we have said a good deal about apples and have given you two or three recipes.using the evapor- ated apple. If you have not before made the resolution to use more apples and help the apple growers (and incidentally our country's rev- enue) make that resolution to- day. What a joy to live in this age, when almost everything we buy is graded. Always enquire about the grade when you buy and if one pays a trifle more it is money well spent for guaranteed goods mean economy. Some tell me they have been disappointed at first in Apple juice. Try chilling it. It is then a most refreshing and delicious drink. Have you tried the apple juice when baking your ham? It also makes a splendid liquid for jellies and this jelly to serve with cold meat is incomparable. One of the fond recollections of my childhood is helping my grand- mother dry apples. She used to string them in long strings and it was such fun; then later to help devour them was more en- joyable. Children like them to eat raw and they are very health- ful. Apples contain just about as many vitamins as the orange, as also does the• tomato,—so let us help the Canadian farmer! There are several methods for drying apples. You can do it by evaporation or dehydration but for the simple everyday method, the sunshine is very reliable. Tho yellow transparents are an ideal apple for this purpose but any firm juicy apple will be a suc- cess. 'Peel apples, core and cut in thin slices; place on wire screens or racks (they must have a good ventilation to be a suc- cess). Place where they will have bright outdoor sunshine. Take them in at night, If the sunshine is continuous, two days will be long enough, but if not a steady heat leave them an extra day. Of course they should soak in water before using; then cook as any dried fruit. Try % cup of these ' In a fruit cake sometime and you will be surprised at the moistness it gives. Besides you need less of the more expensive fruits. JELLIED APPLES & RAISINS (.'hoose the reddest apples pos- sibl:., •1 apples 3i cup white sugar 1 cup boiling water Thin shavings of lepton rind 1 tablespoon gelatine '.4 cup cold water 1 1A: cups apple syrup 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 'teaspoon chopped candied ginger Y.: cup chopped seedless raisins, Combine sugar, water,. lemon rind and ginger. Boil three min- utes; remove the rind. Drop in sections of red apples quartered and cored. Cook in syrup until clear, cover part of the time. Lift sections of apple out care- fully so as not to break. Measure syrup; add apple juice to make up 11/2 cups. Soak gelatine in cold water. Add to boiling syrup and lemon juice. Many like to use a red vegetable coloring which gives it a zestful look. When partially set add the apples and raisins . carefully, folding them into the jelly. Pile in sher- bet glasses, serve with custard sauce, or whipped cream sprink- ling the top with a little colored (red) sugar. APPLE & GINGER CONSERVE 6 eups of prepared apples (l prefer the yellow tran'- pare) 5 cupsntssugar 1,4 cup preserved ginger chopped Put the apples ( which have been washed, peeled, cored and chopped) into preserving. kealo. Add the sugcr and ginger; mix and allow to stand for 2 hour: Cock slowly, stirring o. casionally until the apples are clear. Pont. into hot sterile !r!asscs and seal. READERS WRITE IN! Miss Chambers welcomes per- sonal letters from interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggesticns on topics for her 'column, and is even ready to lis• ten to your "pct peeves." Re• quests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Cham• ers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, self • addre:sed envelope if you wish a reply. Newest Furniture Has Graciousness Former Hard, Cold Lines Give Way to Pleasing Curves and Carvings The newest modern furniture shows a tendency among design- ers of modern to drift away front the cold, square lines toward grac- ious, pleasing curves—even carv- ing. The rather unlovely "pack- ing case" lines of "Early Mod- ern," so prevalent a few years ago, are seldom seen. New wood finishes also are headlined. And decorators and in- terior designers continue to ad- vocate the combination of modern and traditional furniture in the same room. MODERN FINISHES In walnut—always a widely used wood in modern—the newest of the bleached finishes is off- white. Alone or combined with natural walnut or other woods, this new blond tone is lovely against the increasingly popular pastel fabrics and wall paints or papers. Black walnut also is used for the new, more gracefully -designed modern pieces, And between' the off-white and the black, there it suntan, a smart in-between shade which is a riper version of the old harvest tones. VANITY TABLES Modern vanity tables are much simpler than they were a few years ago. The new types are de- signed from a functional point of view, and they don't make a wo- man feel like a movie star in dis- guise when she sits before one of them. When Kitchens Need Attention How to Keep Porcelain Sinks and Ranges In First -Class Shape Repair all tap leaks promptly, it you would maintain a stainless fin- ish on bathtubs and sinks, Even such an Impermeable substance as porcelain enamel (fused directly on steel) is not immune to the defac- ing yellow stain caused by drip. ping water which contains a miner- al deposit, If soap and water do not removo a stain already made, make a paste of powdered chalk and war ter, and apply generously. RUBBER MAT HANDY To keep your .porcelain enamel sink immaculately clean and free of. -scratches, use a rubber mat on the bottom of your sink when you use it for washing dishes. Such scratches may be caused by heavy iron frying -pans, but more frequent- ly they conte from the "feet" of chinaware itself. The ingredients of china are similar to those of porcelain enamel, and just as dia- mond cuts diamond, so china may scratch enamel. iL is easy to avoid these scratches. If you would keep the oven door of your range as clean and spark- ling as the day you bought it, ne- ver use a damp cloth on it while it is hot, \\'ipe off all stains and food droppings with soap and wa- ter after the range cools. Tips on Proper Brewing of Tea Experts Make Sugcestions Which Are Well Worth Ad- opting A. shattering glow to the British housewife's pride has cont with suggestions from Ministry of Food experts on how to make tea. There's some excuse for this par- ticular slight to Mrs. John Bull's tea -making capabilities, however, for rationing of the drink that is almost a national institution has Posed problems that the experts bo - neve they have solved. HAVE POT WELL -WARMED Anyway, here are their sugges- tions to those who would make their two ounces a week go fur- ther: -- 1. As soon as the water is boiling quickly, be ready with a well -warm- ed teapot. 2. The teapot should always be brought to the kettle, not the ket- tle to tho,teapot. 3. Give the tea enough time t.o brew and stir it just before naming. To these suggestions other ex- 1 ports add: 4. Always use an earthenware teapot. 5. See that it has been thoroughly dried inside before the tea is plat ea in it. 6. Keep the inside of the kot11' free from deposit, Its Eighth Life In Berkeley, Calif., Henry At- kinson reluctantly drew a head on his ailing cat, muttered: "This will hurt me more than it will you." Ile pulled the trigger; the gun exploded. The cat was un- scathed. To hospital went Atkin- son with a six-inch metal fra;- i ment in his chest. Q To survive the struggle agricul- ture, science, women's work, international trade, industries must all throw in their lot together. The 1940 war -time Exhibition shows how Canada co-operates. Livestock breeders, farmers, faced with new problems will meet to seo newest machinery, and learn how to overcome wartime -difficulties, CANADIAN NATIONAL AUG.'EX IIII ...w 6,00y _ SEPT.SEPT 1940./ IOHN /4IEUIR. V.r,•d.•I ELW000. A HUGHES. Gr•.•oI 'o•' ' Many Agneses Noted Figures 1 Roman Martyr Is Honored on January 21 by Several Churches The Agneses of this world have been leading figures in many rout dramas, A very sterling Agnes was "the Roman virgin and martyr, who at 12 or 13 years of age was be' headed during the reign of Diocle- tian." Her festival is celebrated on January 21 by the Greek, Romatt and Anglican churches. St. Agnes Eve, immortalized by Keats, celebrated on January 20, was considered especially a holiday for women, when a girl by divina- tion was supposed to see the form of her future husband. The vindictive Agnes was Agnes of Austria, wife of Andrew I1I of Hungary, who devoted herself 14 avenging the murder of her father, Albert 1 of Germany. Agnes of Poi- tu, second consort of the Emperor henry III, led a life of hectic polit- ical intrigue in her struggles with the nobility, who, after her hus- band's death, succeeded in depriv- ing her of the guardianship of her sou, Henry IV. THE MOST GLAMOROUS The most glamorous Agnes, and one of the most glamorous beauties of all history, was Agnes Sorel, the favorite mistress of Charles VII of France, that rather weak prince whose throne was secured to hint by Joan of Arc. Charles first saw Agnes when she was about 20 years old and remained faithful to her until Iter death, Her influence over him was supposed to have been beneficial. Long -Distance Dog An Ohio sportsman took his dog to Texas. The Irish setter did not like his new surroundings and disappeared. Ten months later he turned up at his old home -1,500 mitt s away—in good condition. Keep your face to the sun- shine, and you cannot see the shadow.—Helen Keller. $ GO opo UANNY is-11 ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW - Coleman _ PRESSURE MANTLE LAMP Now t'nh PIfl111I11�1)I lilll ni low 1:11:11.7 of nl ll a l chonew Colenluu 1'rcnudl. lamp t'nnw oltc,s you hll yout8 llr'111 lispluY of thr'e bcnutil'ul gasnalneud or-wr to the t rolcm nisi Coo mol turthet detuil9. T,-n'e now Calcium, Lamp .t: u%E' e'u.. I,td. krr1• Aht-11 winvittu, l`nitada i Jimmisimmarommolmommemasee J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNE8S—ACCIDENT. BLYTH -- ONT. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 12 or 1.40, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" DR. K. MACLEAN PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Successor to Dr. C. D, Kilpatrick, Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a,m, — 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m,, and by appointment. Phone No.—Office 51. BLYTH -- O•NTARIO. Dr. C. E. Toll, LDS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON, Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday—Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. X•K,AYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. 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, Olin. ton. Charges moderate and Batts - faction guaranteed. PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS thy liarry .1. Boyle) that we'll never think of 1t in that way, He's small , . , but he's wiry and he's fiercely jealous of his stand- ing as a man ... but he's also hungry. lie pushed away from the table acct wrinkled pale•cheeked grin as he said, t "Gosh, I roust of ate a lot. 1"11 have to work pretty hard to make up for all I eat." mittee, Cr,MoVittie, R, Townsend, R. Oregon, has been visiting at the home Youngblutt, I'. Shdbbrook. Tomorrow 'he's going to find what m1IR STANDARD amazed and thrilled by the morning friends please have everything ready. reveille sounded ' by Ethiopia our I Miss Helen Youngblutt of London, champion black rooatei' front the is Ilolldaying at the home of her par - ridge -pole of the barn. oats, Mr. and .Airs. R, Youngblutt. 1-Ie'11 conte' to like the farm . , . and Hiss Helen Johnson of London, we hope, , . , us . , , and He'll go back spent the week -end holiday with to the city, his education about this frionds here, country of ours tt'emendously increas• I llr, and Mrs, J, P, !\tanning and ell, , , , and with freckles and tan on Phyllis, spent the week -end at Toren - his cheeks , , , and his belt edged out to, taking in the Exhibition on Mon- ! (mother notch or so. Somehow, we're day. not regretting at LazyMeadows that] lira. Barker and son, Ross, of Tor we have "Harvest help" from the city, Ont(i, spent the weekend with Mrs, LQNDESBORO Barker's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J: Fingland, Ross is in training at Conti) The following is a correction on Borden, some of tho committees for the: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest t\torris, Niagara Country Fair which is to take place Falls, N. Y., 'Mr, and Mrs, George on the Community flail grounds on 1''rancis, June and Joyce of St, Moms Friday evening of this week. Program spent the week with, their aunt, Airs. Committee, 11i's, P, .Manning, Mr, 'Men- Margaret Manning and cousins, Mr, zies, Air. J. Armstrong; Sport Commit and Mrs. F. Tamlblyn and \1', E. \lan- mittce, di', P. \canning, !Mr. B, Bruns•'ning, don, i\Ir. J. Armstrong; Ground Com -I \Ir. James Crawford of Portland, of his brother, Mr, E. J. Crawford. It a strange, new world this farm really Migs Fern Watson donated $5.00, re• is 59 years since the brothers ' had !is. He'll discover chickens in their cently to the Red Cross, i,met and is the first time in v9 years coops in the orchard , .ducks wad - The The Produce Committee will be on that James returned to visit the lana • rills; out in the oriel{, morning air, ; hand to collect artticles to be donated of Ills birth, 1 -ie no doubt'sees a great curling a swath In the dewy grass to the Red Cross Country Fair Friday 'Many changes during more thati half like torpedo boats ,, , and he'll be forenoon or early afternoon. So la century, "HARVEST HELP" Ifo was thin and pale ... but as 'he assured me .. . quite "wiry" when 1 met him at the station, it was late evening and the train had pulled out leaving the station platform in dusk- iness, and his face was blurred and indistant from the shaded, green light pouring out from the operators desk. There was something in his voice though ... an eagerness as if he was on some, new adventure. "I was kinda anxious to get out on a farm," he said, "and that's why I wrote to see if you wanted help for the harvest. I've never been on a farm before but 1'11 sure do my best, You ('on't need to bother about wages. I got quite an appetite and it's going to tat._ a lot to feed me. Aunt Martha said I'd eat more than I was worth. But 1'11 try my best. I'm not afraid of The old car rattled a little along the road then and in the pale light from the dash I could see hint anx- iously peering out at the shadowy bulk of the farnm'houses and the trees. After awhile as we turned on the Con- cession and I told hint that this was our road, he hunched up close to the window as if trying to memorize the roadside. "You're not mad because I'm small are you," he ventured timidly. "Son," I said in all sincerity," Out here on the farm we don't base every - thin verythin; on size. Some of the best farm- ers of the district are little men. It's not your size or your experience . but rather whether you want to work or not rates you with us." Ile Sighed in a sort of relieved way and went back to staring out the car window until we turned sup into the laneway and came to stop in front of the yellow rectangle of light from the kitcnen door. 11e Imopped out and grasped his small bundle, and timidly stayed back as 'Mrs. Phil was framed in the doorway. Her friendliness relieved hint. He sat on the edge of the chair quietly, but I could see his eyes taking in the room as we exchanged a little gossip of the village. "Are you hungry," \Ire. Phil asked. His hands twitched nervously at the cap in his hand, and he stuttered something but started edging towards the table. A stac', of fresh, crusty bread . . light, cushlony biscuits • . . fresh, clear clover honey , . . two shimmer - Ile; tried eggs . , . steaming fragrant tea . , . and his eyes lighted up as he slipped into the chair. There was something about the hungriness of that boy that made a strange feeling swell up inside of me. "Do ... do ... you have stuff to eat like this all the time," Ile said as Mrs. Phil edged a pitcher of milk closer to his plate. Perhaps he won't he such a 'help with the farts work. Maybe he'll he in the way ... and I wouldn't be sur- prised if I could do the work faster myself, But I have a strange idea . L t, f{ '• Wednesday, Sept, 4, 1940, r T - G. eor eons Comforters REVERSIBLE 'AND 'LARGE SO BEAUTIFUL, . SO WARM. Rich gleaming celanese on both sides. Wool filled for Extra Warmth. Cord Bound for Extra Wear Green with Rose Green with Orchid Green with Gold 6.95 -Wine with Eggshell JoinOur"Lay-Away Club and for a small down payment, plus a small sum per week, you can buy your blankets and bedding- requirements very easily. 99 WETTLAUFER'S vo 191 •".s: • t+l ; 40('W": r ,•,J .rl • • • '!'•' • f • ;.;• 4) tt rr, "They lend their llves You_ lend your NOW" • • ``1 ' 'r y Canada's 2elfarloan 11110 C11011 ( Canada calls again! While the enemy hammers at the heart of the Empire, Canada launches her Second War Loan Campaign, The money is needed NOW for planes, troops, tanks, ships, munitions and guns. It is needed to help Canada win the war — to preserve your freedom. Everything you hold dear is at stake, your home, the future security of your family and your country. Now , is the time for you to act! Here is your chance to defend the Canada you love - with the dollars you lend, At the same time you will receive a good return, in the form of interest, on every dollar you invest in Canada's freedom. Be prepared to buy •— and buy generously — Canada's Second War Loan, to be announced on Friday, and on sale beginning Monday. Buy from any investment dealer, bank or stock broker, THE OOVERNMNT OF THE DOMINION 0 F CANADA Arabi -01(10r, Sept. 4, 1940, LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat. Night Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Sept. 5, 6, 7 Dorothy Lamour, Robert Preston, In "TYPHOON" A talo of the South Seas photo- graphed In colour. Also "Blue Barron" "Sport SubJect" "News". Mat.: Sat. afternoon at •2.30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed.—Sept. 9, 10, 11 Jack Benny, "Rochester" Andy Divine, in 'Buck Benny Rides Again' A. comedy with songs that features the stars of the Je11-0 Radio Program, Also "March of Time" and "Sport SubJect" 0 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Smart Glasses. At Low Cost Banish headaches, see any dig - tailcoat read and sow in comfort WITH REID'S GLASSES R.A.Reid R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Registered Optometrist BLYTH OFFICE iN WILLOW'S DRUG STORE Please make appointment with Mr. Willows. DRUMHEAD SERVICE AT SEAFORTH ON SUNDAY. Zone 10 of the Canadian Legion, announce a Drumhead Service at Sea - forth this Sunday, September Sth, In co-operation with the Legion, the Council of the County of Huron, also announce that a Patriotic Rally will be held in conjunction with the Drum- head Service. The speaker will be, Major, the Rev. Norman Rawson, of Hamilton, There will be music by Massed Bands, Community S'ih;ing, and Prayers. All patriotic citizens are urged to attend. Fcr full infor- matton, see advertisement on page 5 of this issue. SCHOOL TEACHER ARRIVES, Mira Marjorie George, the new As- sistant Continuation School Teacher, has arrived in town, and is boarding with Miss Ad,a Stackhouse. We wel- come ,Miss George to the community. CithCoth. 10 9N LESS 0000E55 ,f AQESULTS EASY , OPE N !NG TIN— CANNOT SPILL THE STANDARD EAST WAWANOSH Mr. and Mfrs. R. McQuarrie of Clan - William, Man., also neice Miss Jean Babb of Teeswater, called on t'ne former's cousin, Mr, It. C. McGowan, on Thursday. _ Visitors to the C N. L. this week Included, Mr, and Mrs. Geor;e Mc- Gowan, Mrs. Earl Caldwell, Miss Ella Caldwell, Mt', Orval McGowan, Mir. Wilfred Sanderson, School commenced on Tuesday with Miss Clare McGowan as teacher. Ken- neth Johnston was the only beginner. Mr. and Mrs. Duffield, Helen and Mlurray, of Guelph, visited Mlrs. Duf- field's parents, Mr, and Mrs, \Vm. Fear, over the holiday. Miss Laura Powers of Rockwood who spent the holidays with her Col- in, M rs. R. C. McGowan, returned home Monday. .Miss Marion Quinn is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, Nesbitt in Morris, .--_—. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Gow and children with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar LAWS011. spent Sunday at Innerkip. Messrs. Roy Daer, Albert Govier, and Slowart King were London visit ors on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sturdy and Bet - Rev. A. E. Silver addressed the ty Sturdy and Mrs. Georgi Sturdy a' Bautist congregation on Sunday after- Toronto, noon. Next Sunday will be the Anni- John R. Weir of Toronto, visited versary of this Church with Rev. Al- with his father, Doctor B, C. Weir, fred'Milligan, of Goderich, as guest over the weekend. speaker. Tho Stratford \tale Quartet. Mr. andiMrs. Gordon Doble, Mr, will :provide the special music. Ser- and Mrs. Darwin Madam, were visit - vices will be at 3 p, in, and 7.30 p. 111. ors In Toronto over the weekend. 'Mr. and Mrs. 0, F. i\Iollveeue re- Mr. and 'Mrs. Samuel Cade, of Gode turned to their Route In Bowmanville rich visited at the Maclaln home. after spending three weeks vacation. The following school teachers corn - with Mrs. Mcllveene's parents, Mr. menced their duties Tuesday morning and Mrs. Alfred Asquith. Ethel Washington at Picton; Frank Mr and Mrs. A. Sheppard, Tommy Washington, Hurst; Warren Bamford and Joan spent Sunday at Brampton Cumberland.; Marjorie Arthur, Tees with Mr. Sherpard's mother. water: Margaret Jackson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Art Young, Madeline Margaret Ferguson, Parkhill; Beryl Armstrong and Miss M. Nichols, and Wilson, Seaforth; Mary Huston, and Lurie Young of Woodstock, were Dorothy Wilson, West Wawanosh; week -end visitors with Mrs. Mariaret Elaine Bamford, Hullett; Jean 1-i„ts• Artht,,.ton, Colborne. MissViolet Sharpe t. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson and returned 'from her home at Parkhill family were week -end visitors in to duties at the Continuation school Toronto Miss Kathleen returned while Miss Beacom, of Londesboro, home with them after aweekspent commenced duties at the Auburn Pub) In Toronto, ' lic School. Fern Watson at Landes - born returned to S. 5, No. 9, Hullett, while Harvey Bryans of Walton was on hand at S. S. NO 3, Colborne. • Morning Prayer will be said in St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, next Sunday, September Sth, at 10.30 a. in: The Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's Church will hold their regular month- ly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Brown on Thursday af- ternoon of this week at 2.30 p. m. Tho President, Mrs. Gorden R. Taylor, will preside. .la ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. NOW PLAYING: Gene Autry In: "RANCHO GRANDE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "FOUR SONS" Don Amechce, Eugenie Leontovich, Mary Beth Hughes, Alan Curtis and Robert Lowery. A poignant unforgettable drama of a mother and her sons caught in war's relentless web. Thursday, Friday, Saturday "VIRGINIA CITY" A Union intelligence officcu• falls In 'love with a pretty Confederate npy. The end of the war solves their perplexing problems. Errol Flynn, Miriam Hopkins and Randolph Scott COMING: Walt Disney's: "PINOCCHIO" Mat.: Sat. & Holidays at 3 p.m. Page 6. 4...11.1111111.11111111111.1.11,1111111•11111111111111111 aill1111.111111001111111111Nlig CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH, NOW: Bing Crosby & Gloria Jean: "IF 1 `HAD MY WAY" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Walt Disney's Latest Sensation "PINOCCHIO" - Surpassin; in entertainment value all previous efforts of the animated cartoonists. In Technicolor, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Stan Laurel & Oliver Hardy The funniest picture in their career sets a new htgn in hilarity "The Flying Dueces" COMING: "THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. S. AUBURN Andrew Webster has returned from Hamilton. Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner of Ohio aro guests with Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Wagner. Miss Marion Sclater CANADIAN LEGION ZONE 10 of Seaforth, Drumhead Service Under Auspices of the Seaforth Branch Canadian Legions No, 156 Sunday, September 8 2 p.m L. The Victoria Park SEAFORTH THE PROGRAMME WILL INCLUDE MASSED BANDS ADDRESSES BY 2 p.m Major the Rev. Norman Rawson OF HAMILTON, AND OTHER SPEAKERS Community Singing -- Prayers PRACLAMATION Council of the County of Huron co-operate with the Legion Drumhead Service in holding at the and place a s Patriotic Rally TO ENCOURAGE AND ASSIST THE GOVERNMENT IN ITS WAR EFFORT ALL PATRIOTIC CITIZENS ARE URGED TO ATTEND. "God same BELGRAVE A very pleasant evening was spent on Tuesday night when the girls of the Excelsior Class of Knox United Church Sunday School stet at, the home of CtIr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler in Morris, in honor of their daughter, REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. NOW: "FLIGHT ANGELS" with Virginia Bruce. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Loretta Young - David Niven Hugh Herbert and Zazu Pitts He was a romantic dream to a mil- lion women, but a nightmare to his wife "Eternally Yours" Thursday, Friday, Saturday John Garfield - Anne Shirley and Claude Rains A compellingly human drama por- trayed by a perfect cast "Saturday's Children" COMING: "FOUR SONS" with Don Ameche, Mat.: Sat. anu Holidays, 3 p.m. • Orders Taken For Counter Check Books Check Book Blanks On Hand 3 for 25c Secure your Magazines Here Your Local Paper Asks For and Appreciates Your • Cooperation (4 Patronage. THE STANDARD OFFICE CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements and Household - Effects. ' At Lot 1, Con. S, Morris Township, ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH I have instructed the undersigned ;auctioneer to sell by Public Auction the following listed Farm Stock, Int- ptlentents and Effects. Sale to start Sharp at 1 'P..I. HORSES --'Horse, 9 yrs, old; 1-Iorse, 5 yrs. old. CATTLE—,Roan Cow, 6 years old, due May 12; Red cow, 6 yrs. old, due March 5; 2 Farrow cows; 13 Feeder steers; 4 Yearling heifers; 2 Calves. IiMIPIIEMENTS ,M.-11. Binder; M. -H, anower; Mali. fertilizer seed drill; M.- 1.1. :►.1. manure spreader; Steel roller, 9 - foot; Wisner seed drill, I2 -hoe; ,Mc- Cormtck Tractor Cultivator; McCon•- •Ruth, a member of the Class. The innick 22 -furrow tractor plow; Pair dou- girls who had gathered at the house 1 b1e disc; Set harrows; Verity walking completely surprised their guest of plow, No, :b1; M. -H. hay loader; M. -I -L • the evening when she returned home hay tedder; "Sharp" horse rake, 10 -ft; from an afternoon visit with an aunt Wagon; Bob Sleighs; Hay rack, with and entered the darkened room where sliding rack; Buggy; Cutter; Turnill the Class was assembled. Ruth, who; sower; Fanning mill; 3 -horse Gasoline leaves soon to train for a mitre in Engine; Twelve -inch grain roller; Victoria Hospital, London, was pre- 2000 -bb. Scales; Set 240-1b. scales: seated with a shower of handkerchiefs Cutting box; Pallier; Wheel barrow; by her friends Who wished her the Set, double harness; Cream separate/, best in her new work. Ruth thanked international. all for the gifts in a few well chosen IHOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Buffett: words. Various games were enjoyed. �2 Dining -Room Extension Tables; 6 The Class also held its election of Dining Remit Chairs; 1 Arm Chair; 4 officers for the coming year when the' (locking Chaim. 3 Small Tables; 1 following were elected: President, 1 Bedreom Suite; 2 Bedsteads; 1 Wash Barbara Michle; Vice president, Thel- Stamt; Desk and Book Case; o Kit - ma McGuire; Sec. Treas., Edith Mc- I cher Chairs; 2 Lounges; Glass Cup Clenaghnn; Look out Committee, Lois .McGuire, Mabel 1. Coulter; Visiting Committee, Ruth Nethery, Mao Fris- by. Lunch was served by the girls and a social evening was brought to a close. Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule anti Boma, re- turned on Saturday from a two weeks holiday spent in a trip to Vancouver. Misses Martha and Gertie Arm- strong and Roy Armstrong of Windsor ' spent the holiday with 'Mr, and Mrs. 1 Willard Armstrong. • Gordon Martin who spent two time weeks with relatives here has return- ed to Georgetown, Billy Jones who has spent the past two months with Mr. and Mrt . Martin Granby, returned to Toronto on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie and family spent a couple of days in Tor- onto. Mrs. Janes Young has returned 'home after spending some time in Detroit. Mrs. C. D. Kilpatrick, Barbara and GEORGE C. FEAGAN, Warden Douglas, spent last week, visiting friends in London and Sit. Thomas. They were accompanied home by Dr. Kilpatrick, who spent the week. -end, at his home here. Mr, and Mrs. R..1. Powell and laugh - In event of rain Drumhead Service and Patriotic Rally will be held in Palace Rink. tet', :liss Beth, Visited with Rev, and Save The King" .t 'board; 2 Kitchen Tables; 1 Sideboard; Box Stove; Kitchen Stove; Gas -Stove; Fire Fxtinguisiter; Singer Sewing Ma. chine; Crock Churn; 3 Congoleum Rugs; \Vool Rug; Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS:- STRICTLY CASH. John Chiming, Proprietor. Matt, Gaynor, Auctioneer, 06.1p. r ^#^' CUT YOUR WINTER FUEL BILL Replace Cracked and Broken Windows Now, GLASS and GLAZING AT C. T. Dobbyn Phone 24. Monuments! To thosa contemplating build- ing a Monument . . . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;,LINTON -- UNTAFIIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. WANTED TO BUY Old horses and dead cattle. Must be suitable for mink feed, removed promptly. Elmer Trick, phone 907-5, Clinton Central. We pay phone calls. 39 -DOW, FOR SALE Cook Stove 111 Al condition, cheap. Apply at Standard Office. Muss Mutts 1-lilborn of London, spent Mrs. Pocock of Hespeler, over the the weekend with her parents, Mr.week end. I and Mrs. Leslie llilborn. Mr. turd Mrs. Ja es Deacoff and I The Service in Trinity Church, family of Toronto, spent the week -end Belgrave, on Sunday next, September with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Sit, will be at 2.:10 p, in., and will be Mrs, A, ,M, Colclough accompanied conducted by the hector. by Mr. and \Mrs. L. 0. Miller, Mr, and The Regular Monthly Meeting of Mrs. C. I,. Burnside of Goderich, were the Ladies' Guild will be held at the visi:ors with .Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Col- home of Miss Oliza Procter on Thus - dough, at Palmerston, on Monday. day afternoon of this (,veep at 2.30. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. - 'r 1 1.11•10 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON X INVITING OTHERS TO WORSHIP GOD Psalms 67, 96, 98 Printed Text, Psalm 96 Golden Text: "0 magnify Jehovah with me, And let us exalt his name together," Ps. 34:3. THE LESSON iN ITS SETTING Time — It is generally consider- ed that all of these psalms are lat- er than the timo of David, but for determining exactly when they wore written we simply do not have sufficient data. Place — Inasmuch as these psalms were for the most part used in the choral singing of the temple, they may be said to relate to the service of worship as carried on in Jerusalem, though geographical de- tails are missing. In this lesson we find some of the most beautiful expressions re- lating to the soul's experience in the worship of Cod that are to be found in the world's finest religious literature, be it Hebrew or Chris- tian. Let us saturate ourselves in these worship -loss days with just such psalms as these, that our souls may have the most beautiful and heavenly language available for such a sacred act as approaching God in praise and adoration. Old as these psalms aro, we supremely need them in this particular age of ours. This little psalm, like Psalm 66, sees in abundant harvests a type and witness of God's kindness, And Psalm 67 is evidently much later than the age of David, though it might have been composed even in the time of Hezekiah, when the great hope began to be entertained of God's blessing towards the na- tion. The psalm iv a fervent ex- pression of a woll-grounded hope, not a prophecy; it is the joyful out- pouring of a heart which longs to see the God and King of Israel be- ing acknowledged and worshipped as God and King of the world. SING UNTO THE LORD Psalm 96 is a call for all the earth to sing praises unto the Lord. 1. Oh sing unto Jehovah a new song; Sing unto Jehovah, all the earth. This is taken from Iso. 42: 10. Fresh mercies demand fresh ex- pressions of thanksgiving, and the deliverance of Israel from Babylon inaugurates a new stage in the na- tion's history. 2, Sing unto Jehovah, bless his name; show forth his sal- vation from day to day. 3. Declare his glory among the nations, his marvellous works among all the peoples, Only those can declare the glory of God and lois wonders who know God. WORTHY OF ADORATION 1. For great is Jehovah, and he is greatly to bo praised: He is to be feared above all gods. 5. For all the gods of the peoples are idols; but Jehovah made the heavens, 6, Honor and majesty are before him: Strength and beauty are in his sanctuary. Sufficient strength is the constant impartation of God's own nature to those who constant- ly abide within the sanctuary. 7. Ascribe unto Jehovah, ye kin- dreds of the peoples, Ascribe unto Jehovah glory and strength. 8. Ascribe unto Jehovah the glory due unto his name: Bring an offering, and come into his courts. 9. Oh worship Jehovah In holy ar- ray: Tremble before him, all the earth. Here Ls a glorious appeal to the nations to acknowledge Jehovah. Men give unto the Lord glory when they acknowledge that Cod is him- welt supremely glorious, and when they desire that all which they do in their own lives may be accord- ing that glory, may be a reflection of God's glory; they are ascribing strength unto Jehovah when they acknowledge that God on the ono hand is alone omnipotent, and, on the other hand, is alone worthy of receiving the offering of the strength of men. Men ought to live in su,rfa a way that their lives are a constant acknowledgement of and a reflection of the holy character of Gocl himself, ' GOD RULDS TH.E *UNIVERSE 10, Say among the nations, Je- hovah reigneth: The world also is establisher) that It cannot be moved: He will judge the peoples with equity. 11. Let tete heavens be glad, and let the earth rejoice; Let the sea roar, anri the ful- ness thereof; 12, Let the field exult, and all that is therein; Then shall all the trees of the wood sing for joy 13. Before Jehovah; for he corn• eth, For he cometh to judge the earth: He will judge the world with righteousness, And the peoples with his truth. Here Is announced the glad tid- ings which the world is to hear. The world's largest Hopes are to be fulfilled. A new era is to begin, a reign of righteousness and peace, a Nmie so blessed that even the inau- I Nazis Leave These Behind On English Beaches Three pictures showing three German bombing planes which were brought down on the beach somewhere in southeast England by anti- airc'raft fire and British defence planes during an air raid. The high tide washes around the wreck&el ships which had come to destroy and were themselves destroyed. im.ate creation must be partakers oof the joy. With the coming of Je- hovah and the setting up of his kingdom, all the broken harmonies o4 creation shall be restored (see Iso. 35:1; 42:10; 44:23; 45:18; 49: 13; 55:12.) THE Canadian exports of planks and boards in June were valued at $6,640,000 in comparison with $4,741,000 in June 1939. Pur- chases by the United Kingdom amounted to $4,374,000 and by the United States $1,688,000. WAR •WEE K—Commentary on Current Events TENSION IN BALKANS, NEAR EAST, HOLDING Evidence that from the Axis point of view the Battle of Britain had entered upon a critical phase was seen last week in the strong and urgent efforts spent by Berlin and Rome yin keeping southeastern Europe at peace, So delicate the balance between Germany's victory and defeat over England appeared to be, that a conflict arisingg In the Balkans could upset it ... The R.A.F. remained masters of the British sky, and the defences of England held . . , It was estim- ated that one-sixth of the entire German air force was being used in the aerial offensive against the R.A.F. and in the attempt to break the spirit of the 'British people ... During the week the German plan of mass bombing attacks seemed to have been abandoned in favor o: "nuisance" bombing flights of ono or two or three piano's; and night after night tine sleep of harassed Britons was punctuated by enforced trips to air-raid shelters . , . "A Nasty Shock" Hopes of early aid from the Unit- ed States grew stronger in Britain last week , . . The London Daily Mail said editorially: "The Daily Mall believes we are about to re- ceive further very substantial and valuable material aid from Presi- dent Roosevelt, It will be a very nasty &hock for Hitler when It is officially announced" . . . Did tho POP—The Trailer newspaper mean destroyers? Gold? U. S. planes? Gasoline? A new Italia:. offensive In North Africa was thought to bo shaping up but before the southern armies of Mussolini could become poised for action, the British wero attacking them in the rear, bomb- ing Libyan ports and raiding air bases ... In Rome, it was general- ly believed that Italy's offensive when it came would either be dir- ected against British forces station- ed in Egypt (in which case Egypt would be thrown into the war); or that the big push might be pointed against the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, with the aim of joining Libya and Mast Africa. Japan Consolidates In the Far East, while ,Japan awaited the "go" signal from Eur- opa to step ahead with her avowed program of expansion in the South Seas, Nipponese statesmen were busy revamping the diplomatic ser- vice, following recall of five ambos- sadors and nineteen ministers (In- cluding the one to Canada) . , , and were working at a now understand- ing with the Soviet Union, following the signing of the New Manchu - Mongol border agreement, in an ef- fort to consolidate the Japanese northern flank ... Coincidentally with Chinese accounts of extensive withdrawal of Jap troops from North China came news of ret 'wed Y ONCE TOOL, THIS CAT TEN MILES OVER ?HE MOUNTAINS TO TRY TO LOSE HIM ! Traffic Nap Pedestrians of W i n f i ell, Kas., noticed a woman slump- ed over the wheel of a car halted- at a downtown inter- section. Finally someone call- ed a policeman. The officer watched for some time, saw no movement, walked over and tapped the woman's shoulder. She straightened with a stars. "Just waiting for the red light to change," she explain- ed. Chinese military activity in that area .. . 'The Week At Home Highlights of the news in Canada during the week: capture of two Gorman prisoners interned in the Dominion and escape of two more the tobacco failure in southern Ontario whero 50 per cent. of tho crop was ruined by frost and thous- ands of migrant workers were ren- dereci jobless , .. announcement that the calling -up of Canada's single young men for military ser- vice would commence about Octo- ber 1st ... tho first meeting in Ot- tawa of the now Canada -U.S. de- fence board, at which the armed services of the two countries ek- changed secrets behind locked doors ... a telegram to Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King from the Act - Ing Premier of Alberta asserting that the wheat situation in the west was ,developing into a national em- ergency, urging that the Wheat Board take over this year's crap and issue negotiable grain tickets to farmers against storage grain .. Farm Notes .: Fertilizing Wheat The rate at which fertilizer is applied to the acre for Wheat has a very important bearing on re- sults obtained, writes Prof, Henry G. Bell of the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph. Wheat re- moves a moderate amount of plantfood from the soil. A 30 bus. crop removes 50 lbs, nitro- gen, 20 of phosphoric acid and 30 of potash. If the Wheat soil does not con- tain at least this amount of avail- able plantfood during the grow- ing period of the crop, normal yields will not be obtained. Amount And Balance In the addition of fertilizers it is not the intention of the grower to add to the soil all of the plant - food that a normal crop would remove. However, experiment and experience confirm and establish the fact that if no other factor such as shortage of moisture, poor seed or the like limit the growth of Wheat, the yield is directly influenced by the amount and balance of plantfood added. Eight tests as to the effect of rates of fertilizers were con- ducted in representative Wheat growing sections of the province. The following standard fertilizers were u s e d:-0-12-10, 0-12-6, 0-16-6, 2-12-6, 2-12-10, 2-16-6. These were applied on 1/2 acre plots at 250 and 125 lbs. per acre, and an equal arca without fertilizer was grown as check. Results are as follows:— Rate Av. Yield Per Ac. Gain -0- 22,5 125 lbs, 29.2 6.7 bus. 250 lbs. 35,1 12.6 bus. The difference in cost ranges from approximately $1.56 and $2,00 for 125 lbs. per acre ot fertilizers used on Wheat to double these figures for 250 lbs, per acre. The Book Shell.. "PERSONS, PAPERS AND THINGS" By Paul Bilkey A hook which is enjoying great popularity in Canada at present Is this autobiography of a newspaper- man, Paul Bilkey, Editor-in-Chlof of Tho Montreal Gazette. The auth- or, who began his career at the age of eighteen, looks back on a Itfe full of changes and surprises, years rich in contacts with the AND WERE i4!~ IS ! • great and the near -great of the Do- minion. He paints vivid portraits of Laurier, Borden, Foster, Macken- zie hing, John Ross Robertson, Sir Thomas White and many more. Here, too, for the historian, Mr. Bilkey presents interesting pictures of Toronto in the horse -car days, Montreal during the visit ot the I■ ■ HORIZONTAL 1 16th century, writer. 12 Great lake. 13 Tree, genus acer. 14 Courtesy titles. 16 Citrus fruit. 17 Assumed name. 18 Price. 19 To state by items. 21 More courteous. 23 Musical note. 24 Diverted. 28 Military t academy student. 32 To mitigate. • 33 House cover. 34 Builds, 37 Plaster of Paris. 38 Pronoun. , 39 Students' residences, 44 Revoked. 49 Female of the fallow deer. Dolce and Duohess of York. The whole is written in whimsical style which, with many an unexpected turn, makes the book a 'sheer do- light to read. "Persons, Papers and Things" By Paul Bilkey • , Toronto: The Ryerson Press ... $2.60. y liam THIS CURIOUS WORLD 8FerguWilson470),;0& . TO GROW UNTI L THEY DIE: [FINE PLANET rJUPITER WERE REDUCED 0 TO THE SIZE OF AN ORAI#E, 'THE EARTH, REDUCED TO THE SAME SCALE, WOULD BE 'THE SIZE OFA PEA. COPR.193S BY.NEA SERVICE, INO, 'EUROPE REVELED IN AMERICAN 1 EvBf CCO MORE THAN /25 YEARS } BEFORE IT RECOGNIZED THE VALUE OF AMERICAN POTATOES. 1.7 \J: JUPITER is the largest of the planets, with a diameter of 86,720 'miles, which is about eleven times that of the earth, For every square mile of surface on our own earth, Jupiter has 120 square miles. NEXT: What did the World War cost the U. S. from April 1917 to April 1919? ' EMINENT PLAYWRIGHT JI 2 3 12 16 19 Answer to Previous Puzzle y0 NE 1170W 0 •, C O soup N D RL BME SP�� �� NNlNOWN,A I e SOLDIER _ .13 L E R RE �_EL RE 50 Dyestuff, 52 Rebel, 53 Part in a drama. 54 Crucifix. 55 To thrive. 57 He was a great English -- and poet. 58 He wrote 11—and Juliet." VERTICAL 1 Written document. 5 6 E�ZN 3b EM • Queen-----'s time. 15 His home, on'Avon. 20 Fury. 22 Laquer ingredient, 25 Blemish. l 26 Indian. 27 Dry. s. 29 Form of be. 30 Dower property. 31 Aurora. 35 Definite article. 36 To choose. 37 Pistol. 40 Perfume. 41 Plant. 42 To abound. 43 Fern seeds. 44 To scratch. 45 Being. 46 Therefore. 47 Microbe. 48 Tree. 51 Call for help at sea, 53 Road. 56 Grief. 10 II 2 Buffoon, 3 To appear. 4, Astonished. 5 Variety of cabbage. 6 Roof finial, 7 To strike. 8 Mexican dollar. 9 Spore sacs. 10 Public disturbance. 11 Gaelic. 12 He became famous in 7 8 • 19 21 22 24 25 26 27 32 34 35 37-40 11 9 53 57 YES. AND IF t HADN'T FOLLOWED HIM X WOULDN'T BE HERE MYSELF! 50 51 4 By J. MILLAR WATT '^1;!,'14!9. hY 9'6e (toll R,r.A,�'��4.Igi.I. ESCORT FOR GRACIE AT JASPER 1 Appearing at Jasper Park Lodge in her first charity concert in the Canadian Rockies recently, Gracie Fields made excellent use of the spare time during her mountain visit. It was a red letter hour when sho root two• of Canada's famous Royal Canadian Mounted Police while strolling in the environs of Outlook Cabin where King George and Queen Elizabeth stayed during their visit a year ago. Walking with the popular comedienne are Sgt, J. W. Faulkner, at Gracie's right, and Const. &V. R. Woods. ' -*-4 •-./-.►DL • 6.1.•64-0--4•►-►M-SM IIEALTH TOPICS +e-04 4:-4 4- •t!6,♦ -•t. -O4-. DECLINE IN HEALTH FADS I Health -conscious Americans— and they are legion—are about to abandon their.."screwy" health fad ideas, says Prof. Arthur H. Steinhaus of George Williams Col- lege. Unscientific Beliefs They are going to drop beliefs that a strong gun tan is good for one, that shrimps and straw, berries should never be taken to- gether, that irregular eating is a common cause of stomach trouble and many others unsupported by scientific investigation, P r o f, Steinhaus asserted in an inter- view at Chicago last week. "Screwy" Ideas "Some other 'screwy' ideas still entertained by some health en- thusiasts are these: "Bow legs result when babies are permitted to walk too early in life. (It's the ,diet that's re- sponsible). "An outdoor walk is invigor- ating because there is more oxy- gen in the open air. "The human body renews all of its parts once every seven years. "Acid foods never should be taken with milk. "Poor posture is one of the causes of tuberculosis. "Regular physical exercise will increase. one's resistance to most disease germs. (This has been proved false by scientific tests. Healthful living, but not exercise of itself helps resist germs,) "The chewing of hard foods will strengthen the enamel of the teeth. (It helps the gums, but not the enamel.) "An athlete should refrain from eating sweets and ice cream while he is in training. (On the contrary sweets form the most rapid source of energy.)" Nixon: "By the way, what is your profession?" Dixon: "Mine is not a pro- fession, it is a pursuit. I am a debt collector." $1,000,000 For R.A.F. J. W. McConnell, publisher of Ilioptr al Star and Montreal ndard, has offered Lord Beav- brook, $1,000,000 to be used his discretion "for the most tai immediate air force needs." Pk Old Binder Has Fine Farm Record A binder, 34 years old, is the possession of Vernon McArthur,. well-known Nelson township (Ont.) farmer. The machine has not been idle a single season, and has cut a total of more than 2,000 acres of wheat and grain. Charles Rendhead, also of Nel- son, made regular use of .the binder for 26 years. Following this, the machine "was purchased b his eon -in-law, Vernon Mc- Arthur, who ha's used the binder for the last eight years, and says it is still in good working order. 1 Modern I Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1. When a husband and wife have invited guests for a motor drive, should the wife sit in front with her husband? 2. When your hostess places you next to a person at the din- ner table, with whom you have recently quarreled, is it necessary to talk to this person? 3. What kind of person would make derogatory remarks about a religion, with which he or she does not agree? 4. Should a young plan, who has had numerous dates with a girl, feel free to enter one of her family's arguments? 5. Where should the mother of the bride stand at a wedding re- ception when receiving guests? 6. Where should the water glass be placed on the table? , Answers 1. The wife should ask one of the guests to sit iv front, while she sits in the back with the other guest or guests, 2. Yes; it would be rude and unfair to your hos- tess if you did not. 3. Such a person is very ill-bred, tactless, and rude. 4. Never. If he does, the girl's father or brother would probably feel justified in giving hitn a seat on the sidewalk. 5. She usually stands at the door of the room where the{ bridal party is. 6. At the tip of the knife. Canada's Oldest Printing Press Lost For 15 Years It Has Been Discovered In Base- ment of Parliament BuildinO3 Toronto — Dates From 1770's Lost for 15 years, the oldest ex- isting printing press in Canada has been discovered in the basement of the Ontario Legislative buildings at Toronto. The press, built,about 1r0 was presented to the Toronto Nor- mal Soltool Museum by the late John Ross Robea'tson, The "500 Years of Printing Cele- bration Committee" sought the press for months. It was discovered by W. S. Wallace, University of Toronto librarian, The press was set tip at Niagara-On•The-Lako, Ont., in 1793 to print The Upper Ca- nada Gazette. Its owner was Louis Roy, the first printer in Upper Canada, who brought It from Que- bec. Y HAVE •{ YOU JIEARW4 • After the class hadjbeen photo- graphed, teacher was trying to persuade the children to buy prints. "Now, children," she said, "just think how much pleasure you'll get from this photograph whon you're grown up. You'll be able to look at it and say: "There's Jean, she's a nurse; there's Tom, he's in the Army; and—' " Then the bad boy of the class chipped in: "There's teacher, she's dead!" —o— Dancer: "What is the name of that piece they are playing?" Partner: "I don't know, Let's ask one of the boys in the orches- tra." Dancer (to saxophone player) : "What's that you're playing?" Player (halting for a moment): "A saxophone — lady — a saxo- phone!" —o— Children don't study geo- graphy any more; they fol- low it. - —0— A party of Americans was being shown round an ancient English church and they . paused in front of an effigy of a knight who had lived in the days of Henry VIII. "Isn't he cute?" commented one of the ladies rapturously. "Why! He's actually wearing the same clothes as Charles Laughton." —0— It's easy enough to bb_ merry When there isn't a jolt or a jar But the man worth whiles -is the man who can smile When his wife is driving his car. —o— Tho young man wrapped his arms round the shapely blonde, "My darling," he • breathed, "you're all the world to ate. I don't know what 1'd do without you. ,I love—" At that moment, the doorbell rang. The blonde jumped up. "It's my fiance," she gasped. "You must leave at once. Oh, hurry! Please hurry !" The young man looked round nervously. "But how am I going to leave?" ho asked anxiously. "I can't go out by the door. Your fiance would see me." The blonde thought quickly. "Jump out of the window," she advised. The young man turned white. "But honey," he quavered, "we're on the thirteenth floor." The blonde stamped her foot. ."So what?" she rasped. "At this stage of the game, are you going to tell me you're superstitious?" Carelessness Is Indicted Carelessness and discourtesy are to blame for nearly all To- ronto's 48 traffic fatalities this year, Acting Inspector Norman Harper of the Toronto City Pol- ice. Traffic Bureau said last month, Contrary to general belief, the Acting Inspector said, most traf- fic accidents happen under rel- atively good driving conditions, w'th cars in good working order and drivers classed as normal. PEDESTRIANS ALSO TO BLAME Forty-one of the fatal acci- dents have been the result of dir- ect collisisons with pedestrians. Although much of the blame lies with the drivers, pedestrians are also to blame, :'feting Inspector Harper said, as they often cross streets carelessly and do not al- ways give drivers an opportunity to avoid them. Big Shining Bird When they saw their fir Trans -Canada Air Lines plane at. Cilgary, Sarcee Indians christ- ened it Clioo Na-No-Shi 'Char -- "Big Shiniing 13ird." Sldvv.8yrni'li� • ,c1GAR.TTEPAPERS', • NbNE FINER MADE'.16 DOUBLE ABOo LETS MIDDLE -AGE WOMEN HEED 'PHIS ADVICE!! Thousands of women gosmiling thru"trying Hines" with Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Vegetable Compound—famous • for over GO years in re- lteving female func- tional troubles. Try it1� Origin of Name: House of Windsor It Dates From July 17, 1917— Regal Surname Precedlnd It Was "Wettln" What's in a name? Perhaps nothing; possibly, much. At any rate, the late King George V of Great Britain found enough of revulsion in his official cogno- men to warrant a change in the name of the English royal fam- ily. {larking back to the time of George I (1660-1727), King of Great Britain and Elector of Han- over (Germany), is the birth of Anglo -German royal marital al- liances. Later, in 1840, Queen Victoria, descendant of the House of Hanover, married Prince A1- hert of Saxe -Coburg and Gotha, Wettin became then the regal sur- name, displacing Hanover. THOROUGHLY ANGLO-SAXON Then, on July 17, 1917, at the height of anti -Prussian sentiment in the Empire, His Majesty, the fifth George, acting with the con- sent of his Privy Council, inform- ed the people that henceforth the royal house should be designated as the House of Windsor. The title conies from Windsor Town and Castle, steeped in kingly tra- dition since the days of Edward the Confessor More to fill the Englishman of today with a feel- ing of complete, historic owner- ship, no word more thoroughly Anglo-Saxon probably could have been uncovered. Left Foresight Behind At. Saunderstown, R,I., Merrill Smith, determined to be the first motorist over a new $3,000,000 toll bridge, spent the night in his car, at the bridge approach. When the bridge was officially opened nxt morning, Smith fished in his pockets, found he had forgotten to bring any money. Canada's exports of newsprint paper recorded a substantial in- crease in June, when the total was 6,413,093 cwt., valued at $15,168,194, as compared with 4,893,105 cwt. valued at $10,- 681,411 in June 1939. -.-M. 4-4-1-•••4 .-FIFOw A•.►M V441•4 0.+ What Science h Doing N -f -•-.f•• u J(a 4 4 4, 4-4 •-•-•- TREATMENT FOR WOUNDS Sulphanilamide dustings, used in Toronto for burns and cuts, have been recommended by the British Medical Association for use with urea in the treatment of war wounds. POWERFUL NEW EXPLOSIVE A uranium explosive has been developed and tested in the Un- ited States which is "at least 15 times more powerful and perhaps almost 100 times more potent than TNT." The blast front only 100 grams of the uranium ex- plosive accomplished 4,270 font - pounds of work—with only the downward force measured. —O— USE FOR RARE CHEMICAL Discovery that the rare ele- ment 85, one of earth's 92 chetn- cial elements, of which a - few small grains were isolated for the first time a few months ago, tray be a medicine for certain thyroid gland troubles was reported late in August. • THIS FRAGRANT SLOW -BURNING DIXIE owed r•••-•41-0-4-0. _ 1 How Can 1? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I wash a feather pillow? A. Dissolve 1 lb. sal -soda and ',a Ib. soap in i/2 gallon boiling water. Put about 5 buckets of warm water into a tub and pour in above solution. Next, dissolve % Ib. chloride of line in 1 qt. boiling water, Let it settle, then stir in tub, Beat pillows well and then put into tub, pressing down. Let soak for hour or more, stir- ring and pressing constantly with a stick. Rinse in several changes of water, wring, press out all water possible and hang on line to dry, turning and shaking oft- en. Q. How can I make two pounds of butter out of one pound? A. Add gradually to one pint of butter one pint of milk and a little salt, beating it with an egg - boater until smooth. Put in a mold and set in n cool place. Q. Ilow can I make a good and inexpensive sachet powder for 'dresser drawers? A. Mix '%i ounce of lavender flowers with rt, teaspoonful of powdered cloves. Q. How can I make the meat of a fowl white, juicy, and tend- er? A. After the fowl has been cleaned, rub the inside and out- side thoroughly with a lemon be- fore putting in the dressing. Add- ing a teaspoonful of lemon juice, or a tablespoonful of vinegar, to the water when boiling also helps to make it tender. Apple Pie Popular Apple pie accompanied by a wedge of domestic cheese is the most popular dessert served on dining cars of the Canadian Nat- ional Railways. in proper season, berries and other fresh fruit makes real competition but apple pie has twelve months in which to establish records, Perhaps It Can't Happen In Canada An Oklahoma City reporter thought a woman newspaper reader was wrong when she com- plained that "women are losing their common courtesy." . He held open store doors for 60 women, He turned drinking fountain taps for 20. At store counters he stepped aside 10 times to permit women to be waited upon. Thirty tines he per- mitted women to leave elevators ahead of hint, .Four times he gave women his seat in street cars. In all, he performed 124 Sir Walt- er Raleigh gestures. Two women said "Thank you." Many gave him that "Don't flirt with me" haughty eye, He's con- vinced. Cod Liver Oil Painted A House A well-known tobacco farmer living* near Brantford recently made the discovery that his entire house had been painted with cod liver oil. He had ordered the house painted with boiled oil and a can arrived bearing that label. In- stead it contained cod liver oil. The painter said he noticed the difference when he did the job; but thought it was some sort of substitute "because of war con- ditions." Apparently the whole job will have to be burned off. When the sun shines the oil drips freely from the walls of the house, TS '' ANTED!! TO SELL THE FAMOUS DUO -THERM OIL HEATERS DUO -THERM HEATERS replace old-fashioned coal and wood heat- ers. Offering safe, clean, constant heat without dust or dirt. "DUO - THERM ' are the world's largest manufacturers of circulating and radiant heaters. Over two thousand sold last year in Ontario. We seek men who ran sell, men who have a standing in their particular community, and oho are looking for an opportunity to earn extra money. ' We invite your enquiries. A. CROSS & CO. LIMITED Exclusive Distributors for Ontario, 45 Elm Street, TORONTO. ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS., BAR Ell A ItItIJll'd1P;N'I' BAKERS' OV ENS ANII 11A1.'111N- cry, also rebuilt equipment always on hand. Terms arranged. Corres- pondence invited. Hubbard Port• able Oven Cu.. 1113 Bathurst St.. 'Toronto 11.111\• l'lll('AS BRAY PULLETS PAY. WE'VE 54 week Le:chorns, Rocks, 1..S, x N.11. and some others for immediate shipment. Your day-old chicks for September-Octohcr delivery should he ordered now. pray hatchery, 130 John N. i1;nnilton, Ont. S'I'Ait'I'K11 1'1111 liS liAlil?A1NS iN STAI I'Elt LEG - horn pallets and Barred Hoch cockerels. Leghorn pullets two \vecks old $17.40, three week oh) 1211.90, four week old ;2.1.911, five tveeh old 120.40, Ilan ed linok coolt- erols two weeks 18.93, three weeks $11.95, fotlr wrens 813.95, five weeks $•17.n5. Also older pallets. Tweddic thick Hatcheries Limit- ed, Fergus, Ontario. CAILS NEW A\i) 17SED MOUNT t'hEASANT MOTORS LTD., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 632 Mt. Pleasant Road, 2090 Yonge St.. 1650 Danforth Avenue. Our Used Cars make us many friends. EYEGLASSi:S )IY .GLASSES. LOWEST PRICES. Free catalogue and eyesight test- er sent on request. Satistat:tion guaranteed. ICleer Sight Optical Co., 677 College, Dept. W., Toron- to. 1:hr.CTlltl; MOTORS CENTURY ELECTRIC MOTORS are hest stilted for rural work. Tonee & Moore Electric, 296 Adel- aide West, Toronto _ 1IAND)\\•ItI'I'1N1: :1NALYSIS HAVE YOUR. IIAND\VRi'TING ANA- lyzed. Character is written into handwriting, reveals personality, etc. Send 100 and stamped addres- sed envelope. Sim, 7 Elvira Court, 'Winnipeg. 1N10OIt1t.l'I'ION 1N.11l;.\li 1NDOiiMA'i-ION ON ANY il'l1JEC'l'. Que:itionk• of any nature. answered, 25 rents each. five for dollar. Write Vertlieb's Information bur- eau, 1\'avvbowawa. Ontario. NURSING C0t111S1: FOR ATTENDANTS — Verdun Protestant hospital gives h year's training 'for mental at- tendants. Requirements 2 years' high =school and applicants must Ire 21 dears of ago. Apply, Direc- tor of Nursing, P.O. 13ex 6034, Montreal. SALESM1E:N WANTED CET 1NTO A GOOD -PAYING BUSI- ness, selling every -day necessities from door to door in your district. Make your own pay envelope and cash in on the profits with our profit -building sales plan. 1.et us tell you more about it. PAMILEX Co., 570 St. Clement, Montreal. Tit Arron \\-ANTER WANTED: GOOD USED ItACTOR. Write giving age, model and price wanted. George Zimmer, Brough- am, Ontario. Barn Roofing—Granary Lining SUPERTITE STEEL SHEETS COST less, cover more, last longer, lay faster, save sheathing. Buy now before war advances prices, direct from factory. Superior Products Limited, 16 Nelson Street, Sarnia, Ontario. I'llo'PO FINISHING FREE! You Can Now Own complete set of beautiful silver- ware absolutely without cost, manufactured and guaranteed by International Silver Company. You may have this complete set absolutely free by sending your films to imperial, Send an order now and receive complete partic- ulars of this nnutzing offer. Six or eight exposure- films (Tlveloped and printed 25e, or 8 reprints 25c, plus your choice of a free enlarge- ment in easel mount or free silver- ware. To get the best In quality and service ,send your films to imperial Photo Service, Station J., Toronto. WANTED ;1111. 1'011 GENERAL 110t'S1:\\ (►tai permanent. No conking. 510.1r In, .127 1'a1n erston Blvd„ Toronto Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used — New SPECIALIZING IN ttl•:11I111,`r MO- TORS, POWER -UNITS, Hydraulic 11 o is t s, Winches, Generators, Starters, Magnetos, Cnrboretoro, Radiators — Exchange Service, Glass — Sutlsfnetlon or refund. Levy Auto I'nrla. Dept. J. Toronto. ISSUE 36—'40 Popular Potato Leaving out the Orient, onto - fourth of the world's food con- sists of potatoes. • 0. �M�i YW61. .•••••••••••. •• IaYfI.nG'� 1.,u. ...J LAI I: , .•-w._. •� i ANEW STOCK OF-- YAMA CLOTHS, FLANNELETTES PYJAMA CLOTHS, WOOLETTE BLANKETS FLANNELETTE BLANKETS. HAS JUST ARRIVED. Now is the Time to Secure These While the Range of Patterns are Complete. Olive McGill BLYTH PHONE 73. SIMS GROCERY (,GODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. ea11111110. SPECIAL!!! TOMAHAWK (Brand) Peas,l6oz. tn, 3 - 25c gams SPECIAL!!! Oxydol, Ige. pkg. 22c SPECIAL!!! 10 Is.SugarGranulated 61( When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries (Prices Subject to Change without Notice) The Sauce with the Tang. H.P o Sauce, 2 oz1bot. 13c MAGIC WI-IITE Bleach, Ige. bot. 10c TRY TOASTED WHOLE WHEAT CUBS,. 2 Pkgs. 25c Don't Worry Over Your Supper Problem! It'sCampbell We Stock at Least 10 Favourite Kinds. WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. CASE TRACTORS AND COMPLETE LINE CASE FARM IMPLEMENtS TUDHOPE•ANDERSON AUTO-TRACS. WAGONS, STOVES, RED TIP PLOW SHARES. BADEN ELECTRIC FENCES AND SUPPLIES. VIKING CREAM SEPERATORS, C.C. M. BICYCLES. ELECTRIC WASHERS 3 USED PLOWS AND A WAGON. A. D. Morrison I"hone; Shop 57: Ri'sidence S 1. Blyth, Ontario. — TRY — DURW ARD'S DAIRY KRIM-KO A Delicious, Refreshing, Satisfying, Chocolate Flavoured Milk Drink rich in the food elements which provide energy and build muscle and bone. SCHOOL of COMMERCE CLINTON—ONTARIO. FALL TERM — SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1940. COURSES—STENOGRAPHIC AND COMMERCIAL. SPECIAL AND CORRESPONDENCE COURSES ARRANGED. Applications for Civil Service Examinations for Clerks must be filed by September 15, 1940, Write for Information. Phone 198, Clinton M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist. B. F. WARD, B.A. Vice Principal. ' Principal. _ Tp STANDARD ' nI 'rte- r.Lr.�l 4114JL 1 L. � �1l•.1. • I _.. - • . •�li r 1011111 I 1 IIy,am.di-1.111IIYM IY • ion 4.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole spent the weekend with Mrs, A. Cole. .Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Bell spent the week -end in Toronto, Miss Alice Rogerson of Toronto spent the holiday week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F, A, Rogerson. Mrs, Wm, Baker and Miss Pearl Baker, of Brussels, visited with 'Mrs. Fawcett, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Orville Grattan} and dhn, Terry, of 'Stratford,- visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Barr on Monday. BIM, Cliff Taman of Pettawawa and Pte, Wesley Taman o2 London, spent the week -end in Blyth. Miss Mary Lockhart left on Tuesday to resume her teaching at No, 9, Col- borne Township, near Dunlop, Miss Gladys Fawcett of Toronto silent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. A. Fawcett. Miss Edith Lockhart resumed her teaching at U.S.S. No. 3, last Wawa - nosh and Morris, 'Miss Velma Naylor and Miss Isabel Curring visited in Toronto over the week -end. Mr. Donald Jenkins has secured em- ployment with General Motors, St. Catharines. 'Mrs. R. M. Weekes has returned from Goderich where slio has been visiting Mrs. Adam Gorl, Mr. Norman Floody of Windsor spent the weekend with his parents, ,Mr. and Mrs, D. Heady, Mrs, Moody and Doris, Miss Pauline and \ir. Ernest Robinson and Mr. Hayton Bray spent last week in Ot- tawa and Newboro. Mr, Ken Ashton and Mr. Mark Mur- ray of Teaching Staff, Brussels, spent the ‘veek•end, with 'Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Watson. IMrs. Lou Near, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Near, of Detroit, visit- ed at the United Church Manse on Sunday. Mics Bertha iirogden of London, visited over the holiday weekend with her sisters, Mrs. D. Floody and Mrs- W, H. Lyon. - Messrs Gordon Lyon of London and 1Kenneth Lyon of Crediton spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and i -Mrs. W. H. Lyon. Mr, and Mrs. Irvine Wallace and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wallace were on a motor trip to Northern Ontario over the weekend. Mr, and .\irs, Kenneth Cowan of Christian Island, visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. George Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cole of lelgrave accompanied by the Misses McClelland had a very enjoyable motor trip to Port Albert and Goderich on Tuesday. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WH .A.RE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. Complete Engine Check. White Rose Motor Oil. Cattle and Fly Spray. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, FRESH FRUIT PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Hollyman's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. Our Newly Installed Elec- tric Cooler will ensure you of Good Cold Drinks and Chocolate Milk, Ice Cream and . Bricks Always on Hand. Wedding Cakes made To Mr, and Mrs. Murray Augustine and children, Allan, Lewis and Arthur of • Port Colborne spent the past week at the home of Mrs. George Cowan. Miss l)lizabeth -Mills attended the Toronto Exhibition on 'Music Day and heard the Great Chorus of 2,000 voices conducted by Dr, Charles Peaker, and accompanied Eby Dr. Frank Gold - man's Band, In the Coliseum. Misses Irene McCallum and Helen Sliaw left on Tuesday to attend Wes- tervelt College, at QAndon. Both girls are graduates of the Blyth Con- tinuation School, and last year attend- ed Clinton Collegiate Institute. Order. We Deliver. Phone 38. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS. Tobaccos, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks. Tires and Batteries. BLYTH, ONTARIO. WALTON Mr. and Mrs. C. Neable and family of Toronto spent the weekend visit- ing friends In the Village. Miss Norma Badg of Rochester, N. Y., ;;pent the holiday with her friend, Mary Humphries, (Mr, and Mrs. II. Shannon and Miss Beth, spent the weekend with friends in Walkervllle, Miss Erie Baxter spent the holiday with friends at Carlow. Mr. Will Bolton of Rochester, N. Y. spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. I. Bolton, Miss Dorothy Bolton of Rochester, N. Y., who has been visiting here returned hone with 'him. Me. and ,Mrs. Ken. Rutledge of Tor• onto and Mr, and Mrs. Mel. LaCombe of Detroit, spent the weeleend with Mrs. C. Drager, • R. M. McKAY, R.O. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST AND EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. Office at McGill's Store EVERY .MONDAY High Grade Glasses at Low Prices. • One -day Service on Broken Lenses. No Perscription Required. All we require is a piece of the broken lens, and we will make A New Lens Exactly the Same. Wednesday, Sept, 4, 1940. , ' ,ply • Hot Water Bottles and Rubber Sundries at PRE-WAR • • s Hot Water Bottles 69c, 98c and $1.09 Hot Water Bottle Attachments ; 49c and 59c Invalid Air Ring, 16" $2.25 Enema Syringe 98c Ice Cap ,. , 98c. Fountain Syringe , ... 98c Ear and Ulcer Syrings 25c Rectal Syringe 25c, 45c and $1.00 These Prices Good Only Until Present stock is Sold. R. D. PHILP, Rhm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. Lounge Furniture --- We Offer A Pleasing Variety in STUDIO LOUNGES Fitted with Spring -Filled Mattresses and Cushions ' Covered in Attractive, Durable Fabrics. DROP -BACK AND SINGLE DAY BEDS Tailored in Smart, Bright Coverings at Low Prices. NEW DESIGNS IN TRI -LIGHT, BRIDGE, AND TABLE LAMPS AT POPULAR PRICES. A Call Will Convince You of the Many Excellent ' Values We Are Offering. J. S. Chellew Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 —' Funeral Director. d Willows • Drug Stare Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. Shell-Tox Fly Spr. ; 29c Fly-O-Cide 25c and 50c _ Old Colony Toilet Soap 3 cakes for 10c Jergen's Carbolic Soap 3 cakes for 14c Vinola Castile Soap 10 cakes for 25c - Wampole's Phospho-Lecithin $1.00 Davis & Lawerence General Tonic $1.00 Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil , 53c and 98c Kepler's Cod Liver Oil and Malt , 75c and $1.25 Greeting Cards for All Occasions 5c and 10c TUNNEY'S -Summer Time• Meat Market Sandwich Ham,. . per lb. 35c Dutch Loaf, per lb. 35c Peameal Bacon, per lb35c Boneless Picnic Shoulders, per lb... , Breakfast Bacon, per Ib. Whyte's Pure Lard, Ib. Domestic Shortening, Ib. WE DELIVER. Refreshment Time ' - TRY OUR SUMMER DISHES Home -Made Ice Cream Always On Hand. Let Us Serve Your Party 30c Requirements. 30c Cigars,. Cigarettes, Tobacco. 10c 1 Sof t Drinks, Chocolate Bars 11c I BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shane. USE THE $TAN'DARD TO ADVER. SIBTHORPE'S TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, Drink% Tobacco, Gigars, Cigarettes. OR FOR SALE. ROBINSON'S GROCERY Certo, KKovah Jelly Maker, Memba Seals Rubber Jar Rings, Zinc Rings, Jar Tops PINT AND QUART SEALERS VINEGAR, CIDER AND WHITE PEARL OR P & G SOAP 5c A BAR 6 FOR 25c CHORE GIRL, SCOURS POTS AND PANS .10c TOBACCO, CIGARS, CIGARETTES SILVER SKIN PICKLING ONIONS E. S. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs AccordingTo Grade. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.