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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1940-10-16, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR a' VOLUME 51 • NO, 12. 41111. Large Crowd At Air School Engagement Announced Opening 1n spite of the weather, which was anything but favourable, the opening of Sky Harbour on Monday, was attended by approximately 5000, in- cluding several hundred soldiers, Many speakers spoke highly of the undertaking, stock in which was sub• u'cribed for, and entirely taken up by residents ot the County. Both L, E, Cardiff and Wm. Golding, members for North and South Huron in the Dominion Parliament, wore pre- sent, and along with other speakers of prominence, were called to the plat- form. SeVeral bands from the vicinity were also present. Inclement weather kept several planus which were there for the opening, from giving a display. Trinity Church W. A. The members of the W. A, of Trin- ity Church enjoyed a Pot Luck supper at the home of Mrs, .F, Metcalf on Thursty afternoon, , A short devotional period was led by Mrs. R. Weekes and the Scripture reading was given by Mrs, H, Robin - BOIL Several matters of .business were dealt with and the members voted a sum of money to the Decorating Fund of the Church. Plans . were made for the "Little Helpers" party to be held at the home of Mu.' R. J. Powell on Thursday, October 17th. Miss, R. Leggett gave a reading on the work of the pioneer missionaries In the Canadian West. An interesting paper on the "Joint Missionary Ap- peal" welch will be given in all of the non•Roman Churches on Sunday, Oc- tober 27th was given by airs. R. Pow- 1 ell. It was pointed out that one el;'th of the mis'aionary work of the Pro- testant Church was undertaken by the Scandinavian countries and since these.. countries have been invaded no money can be sent out to tate mis- sionary outposts. A joint appeal is to be made in all the Churches of the United States and Canada to help ! maintain the missionary work of the Scandinavian countries for the dura- tion of the war at least. Atter the business meeting a quilt was quilted and supper was served by Miss E. Metcalfe. Mr, and Mrs, Fred/ W, Toll, Blyth, announce the engagement of their eld- er datti,,hter, Marjorie Laurette, to Mr, Kenneth, J, McDougall, Auburn, son of Mrs, McDougall, and the late I Henry McDougall, formerly of Mount 'Forest, The marriage will take place • quietly, the end of October, Newly -Weds Honoured A. host of friends from Blyth and the surrounding community assembled in Memorial Hall; Blyth, last Wednes- Iday evening 'to honour Mr, and Mrs, Bill Rantoul, newly-weds, Mrs. Rin- toul was formerly Miss Norma Cald• Iwell, who is well-known in this dis- trict, Watt's Orchestra supplied good music for the dancing, After lunch had been served and !pieces of the bride's cake had been. paned by the bride and groom; Reeve McNall called Mr, and Mrs, Rantoul to the front und, !read the following; address: "Dear 11111 and Norma,— We have gathered here tonight to congratulate I you on your recent marriage and to extend to you our best wishes. 1 To Norma, It is with a•, feeling of Ideet;p reieret t'hat we realize that you aro to leave our immediate nmidst, Many of us assembled here tonight have watched you grow front child hood( to young womanhood, and so have your welfare at heart. However, we realize that our loss will be anoth- er's gain, for we • feel that in your new home you will reign as a charm - in,; and gracious sovereign, being a true home -maker in every sense of the word, Fortunate indeed is the young man who is to share it with you. It is our purpose, therefore, in gath- ering hero to -night, to ask you to ac- cept this; gift --not for it's intrinsic value—but as sli ;rat token of the es teem in which you are held by your many friends in this community." Tho presentation of a purse of mon- ey was mado by Mr. Orval McGowan, on behalf of those present. The groom, on behalt,off the bride, expressed his sincere thanks and ap- preciation, for the gift and kindness shown them by their Mende. Then all present formed a circle around the bride and groom, and sang, "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows!" Dancing was then continued. Miss Elizabeth Garrett Dies In Hullett 1lizabeth ((Bessie) Garrett, for the , past 23 years resident in Clinton, die,' on Sunday, October 13, at the home of her brother, John Garrott, Hullett township, near Londesboro, in her 83rd year. • Tho late Miss Garrott was a daugh- ter of John Garrett and Esther Lyons and was born in Hullett, on April 1st, 18519. She had been in failing health for some months. Two brothers sur- vive, Jean with whom she lived during the past year, and George on the honte- stead farm, Hullett. She was 'Meth- odist and United Church in religion and was a member 'of Wesley Willis United Churl .t, Clinton. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, October 1'3, 4tev, A. Lane of Wesley Willis United Church con- ducted the services at home and at the graveside. Interment was mado in Union Cemetery, Blyth. Y. P. U. Meeting The Young Peoples' Union of St. Andrew's United Church met Sunday evening following the church service With the President, Jamie Sims, pre- siding, the meeting opened with Hymn 215. 'Luella Taylor read, the Bible Lesson from 1 Cor. 13: 1-6, The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes were read and approved on ••motion of Secretary and seconded by Margaret Hirons. The Missionary Topic, prepared by Mrs. Petts, was read by lsobell Min- ing. Hymn 95 was sung and the meeting closed by all repeating the Mizpah Bened,ictiott. A hearty welcome is extended to one and all to come and boost the Y. P.U. Tine fall series of meetings have just heroin. An interesting program will be the aim of each committee and( with the co-operation of all the young people, the meetings will prove to bd an hour well spent each Monday ev ening. Miss Levina Gibbs Dies At • Londesboro Levine Gibbs died Motility at the home of her brothers, Fred and Ro- BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1940. Huron Co, Plowing Match Held At Dungannon The seventeenth annual Huron County plowing match was held at the farm of Robert Davidson, Dungannon, on Friday. There was a good attente ance despite a steady drag:le through- out the afternoon, - Fine plowmanshlp in all classes was displayed, with one of the outstanding classes being the -tractor class for young boys. It was freely admitted that the work of some of the boys of thir- teen years of age compared quite fav- orably avorably with almost any other class. Billy Hill, aged 13, and George Rob- TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH inson, aged 13, were the youngest There'll Always Be An England. plowmen present and they took top The congregation of Trinity Angli places in being selected as the Huron can Church, Blyth, will meet next Sun County boys' tractor team to go to the day, October 20th, at 10 a.m, in the International Plowing Match at St. B1yta 'Memorial Hdll. Thomas next week. The boys select- 1 Sunday School will also meet at 10 ed to go as a team of toys with the so CHOIICI[ ovxc BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday, October 20, the Even- ing Service will be withdrawn on ac- count of the Anniversary Services in the Presbyte:lan Church. At 14.11, Rev. H. E. Wright, M.A., of Bruce - field, wall conduct the Service, Mr. Wright 'will also teach the Bible Class. am. in t'he Blyth Memorial Hall, walking plow wore Wilfred McQuaid, A meeting of the Little Helpers and Harvey Lovie and A. Passmore, their Mothers will be held on Thurs- Noranan McLeod of Galt, who judged day afternoon of this week at 3 o'clock:, all the work, said lie was very pleas- at the home of •Mr. and Mrs. R. J. edI with the ,general type of plowman- Powell. I ship displayed. The plowmen them. 1 The Service of Prayer and Interces- selvos said the land was in ideal con- ison on behalf of the Empire and its dition. The Salada Tea special for cause will be held in the Sunday the best plowed land on- the field, with School Room of the Blyth United the contestant being a resident of Church on Friday afternoon at 4.45 Huron, was won by James Hogg of o'clock. Everyone welcome. Seaforth. His land was ad$udged the best crown and also the best finish PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1n this special class. Officers of the North Huron Plow- The Anniversary Services next Sun- nien's Association are: Honorary dhy will bo at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m., president, Bert Hemingway, 13ruasels; conducted by Rev, W. D. Turner, B.A., president, Gordon McGavin, Walton, of Hhldburg, a former minister e' vice-president, N. H. Cardiff, Ethel, Blyth. Mr. Boyle will conduct the and secretary -treasurer, L. E. Cardiff, Service in Hlllsbut ; for the Annudl Brussels. Thank -offering of the W. M. S. and expects to be home for the -Evening The class winners were: Service, Jointer plows with skimmers in sod, open to all except first prize winners, The \V, M .9, will meet at 2.30 on at the provincial match, Ellwood Few - room of this week in the crus room of the Sunday School and after- cett, Tara, Harold Carter, S•t, Marys, wards the Ladies Aid will make final James •H'ogg, Seaforth, Jack \Villets, arrangements for the hot supper on Wingham. • Joltaer plows with skimmers in rlondity following the ;'ectal Ser vices. sods no cut allowed, open only to resi- dents of Huron County, Lorne Pass-. The annual Y.P.S. Rally for the more, Exeter. ; Presbytery of l-Iuron will be held in Buoys 10 years and under, in sod, Goderich, Monday evening, October i skimmer allowed, Lawrence Fawcett, 21st. It will be a Good chance for our Tara, Gordon Fawcett, Toronto, mi., young people to arrange a party to go fred McQuaid, Seaforth, Harvey Lov- , to this meeting just after our supper. ienl, Centralia. Tractor plowing for boys and girls Bel>erave Church To Hold Honor for Blyth Boys. Bdr. Huth Cumhtg and Bdr. Clif- ford Tartan, both members of the 99th -140th ,Battery, formerly of Listo- 1 wel, and now of Pettawawa, will be among 200 membere of the Battery to lead a March -Past of 100,600,000 sol- diers in Montreal on Friday, October 18th. The distinction falls to tee 990-100;11 Battery, as they are the Senior Regiment of Canada. Both boys were scheduled for a two -weeks' leave, but were detained to share In the hon- our, bert GiUas, Londesboro, where biro had resided for the past six years. She I was in her 64th year and had been ill for two weeks. Miss Gibbs was a daughter of the late Thomas Gibbs and Phoebe Carl -1 ton Gibbs, and was born In Hullett, andl apont the early years of her life there. Twenty-seven years ago alto went to the Canadian West, where she lived for 20 years, ,and six years ago returned to Londesboro. She was a bo U iced Clutch under 19, entry confined to Huron County, Billy Hill, Goderich, George Robinson, Goderich, Sum Willis, Godc rich, Gordon Rapson„ Londesboro, Tractor class open to residents of Huron, P. P. O'c\lalley, Gienallen, Gloat Heath, Brussels, Albert Brown, Dur• gannon, Alex Andrews, Lueknow. Tractor plowing open class, William Clark, Goderich, Fordyce Clark, Goole - rich, Jack Keith, ! eeswate•r, Jack Mclhving, Blyth. Special class for non-plowers, Thos. Culbert, age 85, William Johnston, 85, Warden George Faegan. Flax Threshing Commenced oro n s ro n Threshing of the Oil Flax Crop, of f Lo do and took an active .part in the work the Gordon Flax Company, commenced of the women's organizations. There this Wednesday. Mr. Sant Alcocwomen's survive four brothers, Fred .and Rob- is doing the work, He reported the ert, of Londesboro; Frank, of Clinton; straw somewhat tough, but there William of Briarcrest, •Sask., and one seemed. to be a very good yield of sister, Mrs. B. Sliortland, also of seed' I Tho Fibre Mill has not as yet com- F 1 i 1 11 t ti 0.menced operation. unera sere ces were to t. a t home on Wednesday, .at 2.30 p.ns., conducted by Rev. A, E. Menzies, of Londesboro United Church, .Interment was made lu Ball's Cemetery, Base Lino, ,Hullett. L.O.L. 963 Elect Officers. Blyth L.O.L. No. 963 held their an nual meeting on Thursday ni3irt, for file election of officers, which result- od as follows: P.M.: C. Falconer. W,11.: ll. Dexter. D. M.: A. Young, Chaplain: I. Wallace. R.S.: D. AlcCool. F.S.: .1. B. Nesbitt. Treasurer: C. Barrett. Marshall: R. Wallace. 1st Lecturer: T. Grasby. 2nd Lecturer: El. Johnston. 1st Conn.: C. Stewart. 2nd Com.: T. Noble. and Com.: W. Thuelt. 4th Com.: D. Taman. 5th Com.: Jasper Cook. Tyler: 11, Robinson, T, Grasby, CONGRATULATIONS Tilts columtn Is dedicated to those who may wish to make use of it to commemorate some passing event in the lives of their relatives and friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any • other events that our readers may think worthy of note. You are asked to use this cot umn. Wo think it would be a fine geature on your part to show your in terestein your friends. ---.-•— Congratulations to (Master Jim Watt who celebrated his 11th birthday on Wednesday, 10cober '16th. Congratulations to .Miss Jessie Watt who celebrated her 81.11 birthday on Wednesday, October 16111. Thanksgiving Services. Annual Harvest Thanktsgiving Ser- vices will be lield in Trinity Anglican Church, Belgreve, next Sunday, Octo bei Nath, at 11.30 a. nn, and 7.30 p. m. I The Rector will cond,ect the morn -1 ing services and wtil preach the ser- mon, hiss Isabel Canning, of Blyth, will be the soloist. The guest preacher at the Evening Service will be the Rev. A. H. O'Neil, B.A., B.D., Rector of St. Paul's Angli- ceat Church, Clinton, The Soloist at this Service will be Mr. J. E. Reavie, of Wingham. The Choir of the Church will be assisted, at the Evening Ser- vice, by members .of the Choir of Ti,:nity Church, Blyth. 'Phe Church will be appropriately 'decorated with the fruits of farm afro garden, and special hymns will be sung and special prayers offered at both Services, Miss Nora VanCamup, Iorguntrs•t, will preside at the organ. A cordial invitation to attend these Services is extended to all. "Come, ye thankful people, conte, Raise the song of harvest -home." Flax Field Scene Of Presentation We had occasion to be present at a little social function a week no last Friday in one of the neighbouring flax field, when employees of the Gordon Flax Company took advantage of the inoon -hour rest period to present Mr. George Cowan with a gift ;n honour of his umpteenth birthday which fell on that date. George was more than sur- prised when he was handed a laud somoly wrapped parcel, and after con- siderable speculation as to what it might contain, he was persuaded to open it. Finally when lie did open it, low and behold, there was a very nice set of shaving utensils. That I was just fine, but then he was hand - Mission Band Conference Held In Clinton. An interesting Mission Band Con- ference was held In connection with the Fall Executive meeting of Huron' Presbyterial of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. The meeting was held in Clinton Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, October 8th, and was • conducted( by the President, Mrs. Hugh Jack of Seaforth. I The ;treat speaker was Mrs. J. R. Hill;`'ot Ottawa, and she stressed the importance of. Mission Band work, It we are to have faithful and interested workers in our Women'is Missionary Societies in the future, "We must 'teach our children the grace of giving, "It isn't just the pennies they bring, but their time, attention, and talents, in taking part in the meetie;s, that will make the work' worthwhile." I Mrs. Hill gave many helpful sug- gestions for work meetings, and in the discussion which followed, led by Mrs. W. Weir, of Hensall, Presbyterial Mis- sion Band Secretary, other suggestions were mad4e first will be most valuable to all the Mission Band leaders. IMrs. D. J. Lane of Goderich, told of the ins,nirational messages received at the Board meeting in Toronto„ and urged consecrated, givings.fronr now to the end of the year, so the alloca• tion will be reached without fail. Miss E. Sommerville of Goderich, Literature and Library Secretary, re- ported, a change he policy. Owing to improved conditions in the West, it will not be necessary to send books and magazines next year, each Prov- ince rovince will take care of their own, so she asked that all reading material suitable for men, be sent to Goderich for the use of the Airmen who will be stationed in the district in large num- bers this winter. Representatives from Seaforth, Ex- eter and Hensall took part in the de- votional period and inany helpful com- ments were uta: (; by the Secretaries of the various departments, Leader's Training School Held At Clinton. A leader's trainin; school for young women of Huron County, Women's Institute Branch of the Department of Agriculture, was conducted in the Agri cultural assembly room in Clinton on Friday and Saturday o1 last week. Miss Flora O1. Durnin, of Dungannon, i home economics coach tor Huron, was in charge of the school and the st -o- !ect taken up was "Being well dressed ' and well groomed." The slogan, "The s club girl stands on guard" expresses the character of work being cane by • the young women in Home Economics !clubs of the county. Club leaders who wore in attend- ance were: Blyth Club, Mrs. F. Blan- ton and Mrs, 13, Cowan; Fordwich, Mrs. F. C. Denterling; North Easthope, Nolen I31anshard and Jean 'MacFar- lane; 13e13t'ave, Mao Frisby; Bluevate, Margaret Harman; Mussels, Velma Duncan and Betty Currie; Walton, Mrs. Nelson Reid; Ethel, Mrs. P. Stephenson and . Mrs. S. A. Speiran; e tarondale, Grace Heckler and Hazel Williams. Spoke From England. Pte. Glenn Kechnie, upon arrival in England last week with a group of wireless operators, was privileged to speak on the air, and although heard by some residents in Blyth, unfortun- ately lits parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kechnie, did not hear the broadcast. e.d1 another parcel, which, when he opened it, contained the most beauti- ful pigs tail you ever saw. Ttnis was Congratulations to Miss Eileen Rob- the joker in the case, but George inson who will celebrate her birthday really appreciated the shaving outfit, on Monday, October 21st, land took the pig tall good natus•edly. Window Display. IMany people are admiring the south window of The Standard Office these days. R. al. McKay has fixed it up 'ant is displaying therein his optical "fineries." Take a look some time when your up town, YOUR LOCAL PAPER. 1 Canada's War Effort. A Weekly Review of Developments on the Home Front — October 3.10. SUNMARY 1, •Meeting at Halifax, the Canada - United States defence board complete recommendations for mutual defence plan, Recommendations now go to the American and Canadian govern- ments for their considc.a:ien. Some of the recom,menc'tttions are marked for immediate action; others are to be implemented in the event of attack. 2. First class of :3,7,50 men begin one month's compulsory training tin- der Mobilization Act, Almost all the men are in the 21 -year-old class, In only a few areas was ft necessary to call 22 and 23 -year-olds to fill first training quote. I. Training of essential key men en- gaged in production of war ee'llpment postponed till later in the year. 3, Dominion Government bans ex- port of copper from Canada, except to British Empire countries and possibly the United States Where it may be needed in completing Allied munitions cont; acts, 9, Durin3: week ended Seiptenrbet Department of Munitions and Sup- ply awarded 1,823 war contracts val• ued at $9,1e6,081. 1 Total consruction contracts award- ed by the Department as at the end of September totalled $3,2,900,000 and itt- cl'aded 47•9 projects. Of this sum, a- bout $50,C00,000 spent on Air Force and. A.ir Training Plan projects, 5. Canadian government exhibition premises in Loudon damaged by Ger- man bomb. G. First over -age U.S. army tanks trane,ferred to Canada for training., at4 rive at Camp Borden, I 7, When Dominion Parliament re- assembles November 5, intention is to adjourn immediately to date early in January. 8, Dr. Bryce ,M. Stewart of New 1 York, prominent Canadian employment and insurance expert appointed De - put y ,Minister of Labour for duration 1 of war. I W. M. S. Huron Presbyterial Meet At Benmiller. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Huron ,Presbyterian held its west section convention in the United Church, Benmiller, on Wednesday, with Mrs. James McGill, vice-presi- dent, in charge. The worship period was token by theDungannon auxil- iary. Mrs. Read cave the Scripture lesson and) Mrs. (Rev.) Newman led. in prayer. Mrs. (Rev.) Gordon Hazel- wood welcomed the delegates and Mrs. L. C. Brown, Goderich, replied. 0t the 1f; auxiliaries in the section, fourteen responded to the roll -call. The secretary gave interesting re- ports but there is need for greater givings to come up to those of last year, In an address by Dr. 'Margaret Forrester, Hunan, China, she told of iher work in the hospital, carried on under much difficulty during these last three years of war, of the faith- fulness of her assistant nurses to stay by their patients even when the bombs were falling very close. The wait in Hunan for the present has been closed but t'he seed of the Gospel has been sown and will grow. Mrs. (Rev.) R. W. Craw gave some temperance news and urged every wo- man • to let those in authority know lnow they felt and ask for more re- s striations in the sale of beer anti 11q- her. Mrs. (Rev.). A. W. Gardiner gave the closing words, with Christ's state- ment, "Launch out into the deep," land "according to your faith be it done unto you." Special music was rendered by Mei. t F. Allan and Miss 13. l.on13, .Mrs. R. E. Shaw and Mrs. Rev. A. Sinclair of Blyth rendered a duet, and the West- field Ladies quartette, composed ot Mrs. Wun. Anderson, Mrs. E'mtnersott • Rodger, Mrs. Stanley Cook, .Mrs. Wm. Walden, gave a much appreciated nttanber. Rev. Gordon Hazelwood closed with prayer. Reeve McNall At Air Port, Reeve George McNair has taken a position as Guard at Sky Ilatibottr Airport, with duties cot:i:^neing last Monday. For the present he Is tray- cling raycling back and forth, and this week has been on ditty from Six at nt3'ht ttu• til the next morning. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON III THE MESSAGE OF JOHN THa BAPTIST. --Luke 3. PRINTED TEXT, Luke 3: E, 8.17, 21, 22. GOLDEN TEXT—Bring -forthher fore fruits worthy of repentance. Luke 3; 8. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—It is generally understood that the climax of John's ministry, and the baptism of Christ, occur- red between the summer of A.D. 26 and the spring of A D, -of 27, the Place.—Tile ministry Baptist for the most part was fu the wilderness of Judaea, The ex- act place where Jesus was bap- tized is not known, but it is thought to have been not farfrom o thoe city of of Jericho, and of course Jordan River. • John's Ministry John the Baptist appeared, and shortly our Lord also, at a time when the world overnment, by the e Ro• most powerful g man, that the world. has ever known. The priesthood f Israel was as corrupt as the government which she hated. Israel wt.s in tragically deplorble condition, cer- tainly e- tainly needinglight, new word from clod which na' pile convict her of her stun, ae Messiah At pare her for receiving At this time the word obee nn came to one who had nounced, even before his birth,hn ea the forerunner of the lieselah, time apintistthe hwilderilesso was u d He Tat had is tf been there at leat ton years. One day he roused himself under the mastery of a pressure up m from above and the messenger of the living God began to proclaim his message, Luke 3: 3. And he came into all the region round about the Jordan, pr'eeching the baptism of repentance unto remis- sion of sins. Baptism The Rite of Bap This baptism of John's was an entirely new rite, and highly sig- nificant. 1g- ltThe c re accustom- edto ablon as theoutwaid sign but John of inward purificatlou; made it a universal rite, The Met word of hie ministry his baptism was for those who had repented; it foretold the purifica- tion of mind and heart which comes from the washing away of our Mns in the blood of Jesue Christ; on the part of man, delivers a declar- ation of sin renounced; ou e part of God, of sin forgiven. 8, Bring forth therefore Units Unite worthy of repentance, and not to say within yourselves, We have Abraham toa�tises ableroi say unto you, that these stoues to raise up ohildren unto Abraham, The Jews had so exalted a conception of their prix ilege as children of Abrahtern that they could scarcely believe it pos- sible that any son of Abraham should ever be lost. hn around fnted ife, to the rocky plains and declared that God who had made Adam from clay could minks eons of Abraham from those stones, 9, And even now the axe also Meth at the root of the trees: every tree therefore that bringeth not forth good fruit to hewn down, and cast into the fire. The tree here meta- phorically referred to is of course Israel; the time when the axe Is laid et the root of the trees is the coining of the Lord Jesus Christ; the fruit of which John here speaks is true repentance and belief in the Messiah, showing that the heart is right (that is, that the tree is bear - lag fruit Is intended). Practical Application 10. And the multitudes asked him, saying, What then must we dot 11, And he answered and said unto them, He that hath two coats, let him impart to him that hath none; and ho that hath food, let him do likewise, 12. And there came also publi- cans to be baptized, and they said unto him, Teacher, what must we do? 13. And ho said unto them, Exhort no more than that which is ape pointed you. Publicans were tax collectors, attempting to squeeze out as much graft as possible, 14. And soldiers also asked him, say ing, And we, what must we dot And be said unto them, Extort from no man by violence, neither baacce cuse any one wrongfully; tent with your wages. His Testimony to Christ 15. And as the people were to expectation, and all mean reasoned in their hearts concerning John, whether haply ho were the Christ; John answered, saying them all, I indeed baptize you with wet- er; but there cometh he that is mightier then 1, the latchet of .whose shoes I am not wor increased to un- the loose. This new prophet the hopes of deliverance; then the mysterious whisper went round that this was the Christ. (None dared ask the stern prophet, until at length the rumor became of nn• tional importance, and the depute• tion from the Sanhedrin waited upon him—John 1: 19). i -le shall baptize you in the Holy Spirit and in fire. John the Baptist could do British Babe Born 'Midst Bursting Bombs 22, And the Holy Spirit descended in a bodily form, as a dove, upon him, and a voice came out of heav- en, eaven, Thou art my beloved Son; in • thee I am well pleased, The solemn voice which spoke brought to Jesus himsseif, in his manhood, the assure ance of his souship, of the perfect love and satisfaction of the Father in him, It was meant for him, but not for him alone, It we accept its witness, we too become sons. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roderick of southeast London are shown with their daughter onadmiring new arrival, er nAnder- son Roderick, in the airaid shelter in which the child firstsaw the light of day. Anti-aircraft shells were bursting in the sky overhead and German bombs were bursting around the shelter wn the e n ild was born. In tribute to their comparative safety, the na Ander- son" were given the infant. Sir John Anderson invented this type of shelter. more than baptize with water; he would not actually change the hearts of mon. Such a baptism as mentioned here was foretold in Isa. 44, 3 and Joel 2: 28; its first and primary fulfillment was et Pentecost; it is now fulfilled in the life of every true believer In the Lord Jesus Christ (1 Cor, G; 11; 12: 13), 14, Wlhose fan is in his hand, thoroughly to cleanse his thresh- ing floor, and to gather the wheat into Ms garner; but the chaff he will burn up with unquenchable fire. Christ he his divine love sep- arated chaff from wheat, This fig- ure of speech used by John was cosily understood ' by the people of ]tis day, many of whom were en- gaged In agricultural pursuits. Christ's Baptism 21. Now it came to pass, when all the people were baptized, that, Jes- us also having been baptized, and praying, the heaven was opened, I RADIO REPORTER I DAVE ROBBINS (The CBC network and all prin- cipal Canadian Radio stations are on dayllght time). CANADIAN DANCE BAND Canada's best dance band takes to the air each Wednesdaynightht at ten (Daylight Time), with a program that all Canada will en- joy — Melodies For You. Mart Kenney and his Western Gentlemen is the band in ques- tion, a group that first played to- gether u a unit in Vancouver, and has now scaled the heights of popu- larity until they merit a coast to coast show. Music that has per- sonality, a band that includes sev- eral feature entertainers and dile tinotive arrangements, lifts Mart Kenny's Western Gentlemen above the crowd. Th13 band offers a weekly treat you will really enjoy — In Ontario dial In CKOC, CBL or CBO to hear Mart Kenney and his Western Gen- tlemen, NOTES AND NEWS One of the best Sunday night shows for your money is Out of the Night, a Sabbath feature of CFRB hoard at 9.30, A capable group of players present this thrilling mys- tery series in a way that will hold your interest, Fnrin Notes .. . The Largest Autopsy Done On Elephant.. The University of Arkansas Medical School's department of pathology last' week performed what its officials described as the largest autopsyin Spring Pastures Started in Fall In Canada, during the past de- cade, many a farmer has revised his estimate of pasture and learn- ed that with rational fertilizing and grazing management it may be made the mast profitable crop on the farm, providing an abun- dance of palatable, more nutri- tious feed over an extended grnz- ing season. With the introduction of pas- ture improvement it was custom- ary to make the fertilizer appli- Cation in spring, a practice that still continues on many farms. Ilut the results of experiments indicated a distant advantage in the full application of a mineral fertilizer,. notably the 0-16-6, while some relied on straight su- per -phosphate for the heavier soils. Where the herbage con- sisted mostly of grasses the fall treatment was sometimes followed by a dressing of Sulphate of Ammonia or other nitrogen fertil- izer in spring. MORE VIGOROUS GROWTH In the fall of 1939 pasture trials to determine chiefly the value of nitrogen in the fertil- izer applied at this season were commenced at a number of points in Ontario and Quebec, the rate and weight of growing being es- timated periodically during the season by the aid of protective cages placed at several sites in each plot. Although the records arc not complete, it is possible to draw general conclusions from the data available. The outstanding feature in ev- ery trial was the more advanced and vigorous growth of the fer- tilized herbage, noticed in early spring, and the marked superiori- ty of the grazing throughout the season. In two or three instances where but little clover was pre- sent in the herbage the influence of the nitrogen in the fall fertil- izer was quite marked at first but less so as the season advanced. The choice lay between 0-16-6 and 2-16-6, the former preferable where clover or other legumes were plentiful, the latter where grasses made up the greater part of the herbage. that go to make up the underworld of Big Town. The hard-hitting edi- tor and1Lorelet, the star girl re- porter, are on the CBS each Wed- nesday night at nine (Daylight Time), and are heard in Ontario from CFRB. WBEN'S smart musicale, Concert In Miniature, which brings LIl11ae Goss, talented pianist, and organ- ist Dorothy Bayer to radio listen - erg, Is now heard on Saturday even- ings at 6.45. And for Ladies Only -- Don't forget the Midmorning Bright Spore heard every weekday at 10.30 a.m. These Little shows will interest the housewives! Big Town, the Columbia chain's thrilling tale of the racket -busters, is back on the air with Edward G. Robinson and Ona Munson ferret- ing out the criminals and chiselers Well, Buck Benny rides again, this time in his twelfth• year on the NBC network, for Jack and hie talented crew have returned to the air lanes Sunday evenings at sou. en (standard time), Mary Living- stone, Dennis Day, Don Wilson, Phil Harris, Andy Devine and Ed- die Anderson as "Rochester" are all back with radio's funniest com- ic. Dial in Jack and the gang next Sunday from either CELL or WREN, they're worth a listen, Trivia: Eddie Cantor has donat- ed 11'15 Long Island home to the British committee for war guests, and it will house about 100 evacuee kiddies — Come March 29 there'll bo a lot of changes in radio sta- tion wave, -lengths, and some folks with push=button tuning will have to have changes made , . - Edgar Bergen nearly bowed out for good the other day; he narrowly esl;ap- ed in a plane crack-up as he was trying a trick landing . , , For the I-lorace Heidt fans "Falling Leaves," the cheery maestro's lat- est, will be a thrill. It's a smooth - flowing masterpiece of sweet mu- sic, "THE TOWN CRIER" The small towns of Ontario are back on the air over CKOC, Hamil- ton, every Friday night at 7.30 per. Standard Time (8.30 Daylight) . Each week a different community in the province is featured, a brief outline at its history given togeth- er with a review of recent events taken from the local newspaper presented before the mike.. . This Friday night, tune in on Iiagersvllle, POP -- No Silver Lining Y()VU FINANCIAL POSITION AT YOUR FINGER TIPS. Radio Irons Out Schedules Continuation of Daylight Time Caused Confusion For Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration -- Trouble With Chain Programs history. Taste, 7,000 -pound circus ele- phant, 'which had just died, was the subject. Using axes, saws and othe car- penter shop, .instruments, p Y - clans and students discovered Tos• ole died of tetanus and that she also suffered a lung congestion, -•• . gy THIS CURIOUS' WORLD FergusWillionam Unexpected repercussions of the Federal Power Commissioner's rul- ing continuing daylight saving time where it is established in Ontario and Quebec, were successfully iron- ed out by the Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporation, The ruling threw a moukoy wrench into plans for winter pro- grams requiring co-ordination with time in other provinces and in the United States where clocks were moved back one hour to standard time. SAME AS ATLANTIC TIME Generally speaking programs of the C. B. C. have been based on Eastern Daylight time in the sum- mer and Eastern standard time in the winter. .Now they are contin- uing throughout the winter to be based on Eastern daylight time. The effect has been to base them oil Atlantic standard time. Thus in the winter days before the war, it a program were pre- sented over a national hookup at 8 p.m, E,S.T,, It would be heard in Halifax at 9 pee. A.S.T. and in Vancouver at 6 p.m., P.S.T. Now this program is presented at 9 p.m. E.D.T, which will be 9 p,m, A.S.T. and 6 p.m. P.S.T. SO I i-1AYE OPR,193101 NEA SERVICE, INC. ,IECAUSE HE. 'FOUND O MANY S>STEMS OF PU/VCTUAT/ON IN USE, TIMOTHY DEXTER WRQ , A BOOK, 'A P/SEL FOR THE �� KNOW/NG ONES, AND OMITTED ALL POINTS iN THE '''EXT BUT PRINTED F/V.E PAGES OF NOTN/NG BLIT PUNCTt /, T/ON MA/I AT THE EN©, FOR THE READER. TO USE AS HE MIGHT WISH. A1 - u 1..12.4 3 !'r ASH TREES BELONG TO THE, OLIVE FAMILY. NOT only Is the ash a relative of the Mediterranean olive, now T'forsythias.telAshe in aarte found inbut ithe tropics,cousin asowell as invthe and temperate regions. NEXT: Why ,were peony roots worn about the necks of chili, dren in olden times? HORIZONTAL 1 Former amateur tennis champion, 11 Italian river. 12 Greasy. 13 Pastry decorator. 14 Like. 16 To shirk, 17 Herb, 18 To perch. 19 Enamel. 21 Bird. 22 To bathe. 23 Ornamental vases, 24 Witticisms. 25 To divide. 26 Cover of the eye, 27 Tax. 28 Arm bone. 29 Publicity. 30 He has been a .=— player 45 He was for a long champion for time. eight 33 Stupid fellow. years. 34 Lean-to. 48 Slumbered, 35 Ascot. 49 To simmer. 2 3. TENNIS EXPERT Answer to Previous Puzzle 36 Entrance, 38 Russian emperor. 39.To honk. 40 Affectionate. 42 Yonder. 43 On the lee, 44 Indian mulberry. 116 19 20 13 26 29 12 4 5 10 Ingenuous. 11 He continues to his great --timerit 15 Not fertile. 16 To tie. 17 Guilelessness. 18 Man of learning, 20 Dry. 21 Beast. 22 Cotton cloth. 24 To discuss. 25 Gljded. 27 To jog. 28 Consumer. VERTICAL; 30 Bard, 1 Grief. 31 Fish, 2 Permissions 32 Sloth. to use. 33 Series of 3 Cheerful. tune. muscular 4 Kind• contractions, 5 Atlirtnative 37 To insnare. vote. 38 Pedal digltL 6 Glazed clay 40 Ran away, blocks. 41 Soared.. 7 Portrait 43 Tennis point. statue. 44 Hall! 8 Sheltered 46 Court (abbr.), place. 47 Neuter 9 Doctor, pronoun, 16 7 s I 110 e3 14 I 2e -111 2 PF25 - 39 42 By J. MILLAR WATT • anadiari Sub.chaser Passes Official Testi .. _.u':.. is Knocking off the knots in fine style though her engine-ro'oln tele- graph reads but "half speed ahead at the time of this photo, one of the first Canadian built submarine chasers is sec 11 here, during her official trials ut an eastern Canadian seaport, A corvette -class ship, the speed . little warboat more than satisfied the party of naval and shipbuilding officials who tried her out. HEALTH • TOPJCS Those First Teeth Are Very Important Dr. T. L. Marsh writing in Health the official organ of the Health League of Canada, refutes the delilsion that a child's first teeth are of little importance since they won't last long, On Me contrary, he asserts, they should be looked upon as the foundations for the permanent teeth. Unless they are maintained In the mouth in a healthy condi- tion for the proper length of time, he says, the lower two thirds of the face fails to develop t BY ROBERTA LEE fully. and symmetrically and the whole appearance of the face may bs spoiled, When room 1' at the dinner 'DENTIST 3 TIMES YEAR table 1s limited, would it be all More than this, he asserts, den- ler righeach • allow 'about 16 inches • tel infections progress more Am'son ra- pidly in the teeth of children than hand. or left hand •ti'hen 2. Should a man use his right those of adults, and he recom. his mends that children's hat, tipping should be examined teeth 3. Is it .rude to :begin a tele - times a year from three ey least` "Who conversation by • sa ,in age to adolescence, Who is this!'? Y g► Regarding the general care o#. •• •at 4''Should the teeth, Dr, Marsh urges then- a,: dinner a man "talk :shop" party? ough mastication of fibrous.foods' ,,end. visit and •� §.: '-When invited for aweek- euch as celery and racy: apples, you are not euro Gum tissues need exercise no less : what kind of. than muscles, he states, and also clothes to take, what ' 'should You dti? the chewing of fibrous 6. Should to bridegroom about the best way foods is wedding gift to hits bride? give a possible to polish those surfaces of the teeth . ' Answer, Mat Be toward the -tongue. ' 1•r -No; this would' Dict has much to to 1 with the • • too crowded, be entirely health to allow The the ; h• e 80 of the teeth,' says Dr..20 Inches; 'while EO Marsh, At ]east a plot of milk a •inches is much better.; Mday should be aphand,- bat it should be t Either should include one drunk, and a dais farthest alv ' the one some fresh fruit and egetabley, whom he hi speakin the Person tot while sticky; starchyis in the place of the pens n Who while should carbohy- calls to quickly identify dratea reduced to a 4. Never; himse} of when sunba Ins •''Anter months, nor at any kind are' impossible party • who social gathering.. One cod -)ever 011 should be taken In ' man wit° does is invariably . con. order to it should the Weakener " aidered a bore, 6. Ask order D. y ess what clothes you will orequr uie 6, Yes; this is customary, ..-„o-•-,,,w4,,� At Night r Wht'•Sci . enCe Down by the Its e water -bugs pond where r7i Doinq The green frogs hid creep, •e.••..........- sleep LIVE WITHOUT VITAMINS While an adequate supply of nearly all the known vitamins is accessary for maintenance of health in human beings some of the lower annuals are able to get along without certain vitamins. Rats which can live' in the dark can remain in a healthy without vitamin D, state unshine vitamin. Now it has been sdemon- strated that cockroaches, which also are sun dodgers, do not manufbodies nand ado vitamin not require it in their diet, Modern Etiquette SEEK SHOCK PREVENTIVE Federal authorities have re- que�sted medical research workers at McGill University to speed u their investigation• into the .cause and prevention of shock. War has made the solution of the problem of shock as a cause of death a matter of urgditc' doctors explained, McGill re search workers_ have been tack- ling it since the start of the year with funds from the medical! com- mittee of the National Rcsarch Council, NEW CANCER DISCOVERY An experiment which may me an that the cause of cancer has been found was reported last week. Dr. John Frederick Menke, re- search surgeon, announced in Science that he had succeeded, apparently for the first time in any laboratory, in extracting a substance from human cancer that would produce cancers in ex- perimental animals, the Then at night, when It's atime ll yto They bring. lag' out their fiddles play! Back in the mods, where the beetle -bugs crawl, The brotl'n owl wakes up, too; Through the dark trees you can hear hint cal} "0 who ? Whoa-oo�? 0 who f" in Christian cieuanitanMonit tor, Plant Detectives The present way of discov ing minerals is to examine $o logical formations and take sa pies of the earth's strata,- but a new method has now been intro- duced by two Swedish scientists. They analyze the leaves and toots of plants where mi11C'ral lode are suspec•'ted, for minerals ar dissolved by raid, mixed with th soil in which plants grow ant sucked up into the roots, stem and leaves. The scientists reduce the leaves to ash and photograph Get quick relief them, When examined under acoo/nRMenthe- oithsoothing, lu;vel'ful n1ierOc'cic C e 1' Lain 'ohm for 'iiara('tefist1C chapping, cats, cert nn(i it is Ilosincsilslelc always cruises and burns, 1 At all druggists, studying these whether' ao certatell in dareandtubes,30element is present. eM I ent. T11is method r bas proved successful in traeinrr the rarer itlineral. , such; art inolj5(le1i12111 as nickel l er- O- nt- s) e e 1 River in Algeria Of Natural Ink. If you saw somebody filling a fountain 1ntain pen .from a river, .and writing with it, you would be entitled to rub your eyes ' — • unless you happened to be in Al-. gei'ia, But in.'that country there in is one stream that not only looks like ink, but is also thick to write with. Fed bywoenough p1 one of ,which is impregnatesd. lead an oxide and the other •ivJth ca ferris salts, this:.strange stream r thus has th'e same c'heni. J ing BY ANNE ASHLEY I II ow Cu I , Q. How can I replace casters a piece of furniture AO- they 111 not' continually fall Out? A,., Remove the - caster astir; wood' into the . d as it begins , to set for stcr .into place, Allow' den thoroughly before .the furniture on its fe Q. How can I • fatten cis? • • , pour opening,• to the this to plaC, Position as ordinarylea com course Jt' •ink. But of would ha han A. Wash th'a hands • in hot sten•, dry, and, rub a little olive 8 Important into sheer cussedness of 'chance,ppen hat, by Canadian . National Railways ReYenues The gross revenues of the all- Incluaive Canadian National Rail- ways System for .the 0 -da ending September 30 y poria,, 1990, wereas cortipal•ed with ... $ 7,620,282 ,280 for the corresponding • Period` of 1999, a de- crease of .................... $ 1,029,298 or 18,7t'S, 1111VE YOU IIERIIJJ? w et, thin Memorization ed into that country. This has been duo to the general flnanclal posi- tion in New Zealand, while since the outbreak of the war the need for conserving foreign exchange has made it necessary to curtail imports of goods from other coun- tries to an even greater degree than had been the case with the restrictions In force last year. As a result 'there has been a falling off In Canadian exports to New Zealand, but the balance of trade between the two countries Is still in favor of Canada, °11 them, Make the aPP1icA- tan before retiring. so that the oil can remain on as long as pos. Bible, • btroQ.ns Whatcanan it s do if' a cake A. Reduce the dhea, cover the cake heat, then brownowith a piece of Paper, The cake will not brown any more, Q. How can•I whiten handker- chiefs? A. One excellent method is to put the handlcerchlefs into a b in of cvhi water, to which a qu ter of a teaspoon of cream tartar has been dissolved, and enl to soak overnight. How can I easily punch le in leather when shor thel ing machine be] similarJob? Heat a large needle re, old the needle with a pail s and it will penetrate er very readily, low th new 1 ening •1 or any hot, 1-1 of prier the loath q newly-wed Salesmtlall ac- companied by his wife, red the dining -room of the hotelwhichhe used to frequent. His ncluded roast chicken older was 9ol1le delay, but thEl'e man "Where's my chicken?” he de - The waiter e replied what l Lina aly� undertone; husky "Sorry, but if you mean the little girl with blue eyes and fluf- fyw hair, she doesn't work here Facts and Symbols Are Need- ed Constantly; But Students Must Know Meaning Lot no student !n high school or college suppose he can get +.1. ong ,without •.honing, (committing things to memory), There are cer-' tain,facts and symbols which will bo needed constantly, The earlier they are memorized the better'. An example 1 n1cal vocubul0 spelling of the tech. Y of any course. ar- Many are tempted to memorize of before they know what It A, 1- to memorize rl mean more words and Phri.ses. Though some can by Ion- a Movable cramming before exam - Madan make exam. t, this procedure ttheygrades through to meet with trouble byle etty sure ! You'll learn reale • and by, • subject y very little of any j t this way. Some students figuring out the meaningare content with don't bother about committing They as or items to. memory,r st to incidental They trust to memory. They neglect step in study at which they through a little sysiematic effort and self-dlsclplirle effort Mends from small investment greate9ofdef• fort. As a rule, what is worth fig. uring out, is worth Some remembering, Practice at boning is good Practice for the student. Harness and Horse Blankets "A fool and his money soon parted," are "Yes,", , "Who got yours?" Yes, , said the boastful young man, ' "my family can trace its ancestry back to William the Coll- queror," "I suppose," remarked his friend, "you'll be telling us that your ancestors were in the Ark with Noah?" "My ``Certainly not," said the other•. My, people had a bent of their own, She: "What sort of house shall we move to?" Husband: "Let's try a bungalow, dear -- then you won't always be hearing bur I Ks about downstairs " moving A Montreal firm recently bad occasion to cable their London of- fice to enquire whether one of their clients was still quite safe, as he was not answering cables, and they took advantage of the topportunity to enquire how their onaon manager's parn'ot g up to the bombin was parrot is quite a g (the the home), The following in g was received in g cable s " ' • Parrot well but has form- ed disturbing habit of imitating air raid siren." She: "H4 Yohappen much money do ppen to have dear?" on you, He: "Between 98 and 100 dollars," "Isn't that quite a bit of money to be carrying around? "Oh,two dollars Isn't so much." Slow ilurning CIGARETTE PAPERS NONE FINER MADE flOUBLEUA OKLET�c or common .� .. ordinary sore throat / f gust Rua oN r Nervous Resflett r Girls, Crarlky? Restless? Can't sleep? Tlro I i enslly? Annoyed by fe- is - orders and tnonthlyadistress?tional Then tako Lydia E, Plni:h^nl's 1 e ; . . ble Com- pound, famous for over CO year lu helping such rundown, areal:, nervous conditions, Made espr'(';ql1y for women. WELL WORTH TRYING! Canada-N.Z. Pact Renewed Year's Extension Tof Trade Treaty Announced Extension o[t Q Ze,Jand trade agreement foCanada-New fur- ther period of ono year has been announced by Hon, G. A, MacKin- non, Trade Minister, Tho agreement was concluded May 24, 1932, for one year but has been extended at various unes since then, the last extension t In 1939 to September 30,being ed¶Fherates agreement .provides 1990 for fix - of duty on certain enlrm• orated goods imported into New Zealand, and on all other products the benefits of British preferential tariffs, Corresponding are granted on New Zealand's concessions imported into pro- ducts FALLING -OFF OF Canada. Since December 5 EXPORTS8,the G ernrment of . New /Ze land e have found It necessary to impose im- port restrictions on goods import - Consult your Local Staco Brand Harness retail dealer for ur Fall ploughing needs. Lar$e sizee jute Blankets $3.25 50 each, size Duck Blankets $ 3. each.—Large . Horse Collars each.— each , all leather $3,56 cloth face $3.85 each -- Team Harness $35 set-- with breeching $61 Complete new, set. Write for ourStem Brand illustrated catalogue, goods made only by Samuel Trees Company Limited 92 Wellington St, E., Toronto OBDEN'S ALWAYS `[STARSI 4 Ogden's Fine Cut gives a perfect per- formance every, time, It rolls a real cigarette—a milder, cooler, sweeter smoke that satisfies in every particular. Yes, sir—you'll roil them better when you roll with Ogden's I or onlyNoe"- ore gootted envgh Jon Ogden ` Pipe. P4rerrl_ For Ogden'r Cat Plus All signs point to a ]ieavy stock feeding season this winter. Early beef cattle sales in the West re- flect the stronger market beef prices, and the big stocker and feeder sales around the corner should do well for their consign- ees, core's Et11OlaNTNEATE Oo buten/aloe.table fireplace that requires LealtLtui hes Louvers flood or clean, line models. t Several coal ell sad Qaso• SEE YOUR DEALER detallst or sato to us tor 7'111': COLEMAN LAMP CO. 1.1,1).'e STO1'r Dept. 401). Toronto. Ont. (D400) ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT'S... AGENTS WANTED NEW WORLD ILLUSTRATED Canada's newest _- azine has an opening 1 your mag- azine part time g representative, tower males or oxperience female. No experience necessary, Just mall a post -card listing a reference and full par- ticulars will follow by return mall, Ate rn s s to 0, Dunne, Suite 611, g Towers, Toronto, AGENTS SELL necktie, direct to lthePcustomers. Write Station IC Box 23, Toronto. 11A11y CHICKS *VALUABLE INP OiI1EATION ON next season's poultry -egg mark- ets In Dray's Fall Service Bulletin and Bray's belly S septi. Order 1301 JohnNorthcicks h Tintailtott,c Ont. IIUS1N1,59 otbrotTusrry SAWMILL ON MUSKOI A LAKE, Gravenburst. Por sole, rent, by the thousand or I''inan ial partner wanted. Address; A. Bak- er, Ornvenhurst, CARS Ni:1V AND USI MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three Locations, , Mt• Pleasant Road, 2040 Yonge SSL 1650 Danforth Avenue, OurU cd Cars, make us many friends, ' I'RiN'i'iy ATTENTION Know your Preserves and Pick. les, 100 Assorted s and !telt. Labels 25c postpaid. bels IOc, 500 Print- ing, Station pfItl Levels I'rint- H, Toronto, Canada. AMBITIOUS MEN SEVENTEEN arta over wanted Immediateiy for secret-serl•Ice and detective work, Complete training course respondence. lore()information, write to C, 11i, Julien, I3ox 25, Sta. lion T, .Montreal. 11131,1' WANTED 1•'r:1I.11,i YOUNG 1VIVESt Here Is your chance to do pleasant profitable work while "nubby" is "Over there!" Make from $1'5.00 to $20.00 a week „extra" money hY doing n real service to your friends and neigh- bours supplying there with PAM - ILEX • 11101i QUALITY )IOUSI•:- H(71,D NECESSITIES. 1Vritc for PUNS booklet today, T'a1lli.i;N, 57(1 St clement Sheet, Mont rea1, 3011 (11'1'lltt'1'UN1T1• PRINTING API'InEN'rICE WITH two or three yea ex- rs general perience in all Imes of printingwanted for Toronto chance for advancement.AP-ply by inter only, giving full de - or trrcvious experience, wngr9 peoted, also give tr.lephntte nurn- heBox 421, 73 Adelaide Wert, Barn Roofing—Granary ?Pl:lt r Lining les 11.i.L SHEETS COST, env more Inst longs, lay faster, trive sheathing. Buy now before war advances priers, direct from fa,.t,,t.y., Superior Products Limited. 1,; Nelson Street, Sarnia. bni Wit". MISCELLANEOUS PEACOCKS — THREE VARIETIES Wild geese and Ducks, Wild Tur- keys, Pheasants, Quail and ornanfrrital and other H Mack, 140 York Ild birds.-- 'neigh, HAIR GOODS 1VIGS, TOUPEs, TRANSr`o tions, Switches, Curls RItIll types of finest quant • rad all 1Vrite for illustrateHair Goode. Confidential, terine at•,a tinged. To- ronto Human Hair Supplyboo, To - Bathurst Street, Toroto. Co„ 628 I''A1131S WANTED BUYER IF OFFERED TEN THOUS - and farms might choose yours first. No charge for listing. De, scribe fully, name price and lot Toros to Dominion Earn] Agency, Ontario, P00'i' It KM NOV i SOLDIERS TRAINING FIND 100T Bliss great cont fort for tired swollen feet, Send 25c for hot, full size I'orucStreet, prepaid. Dept. 156 Ge treet, Toronto. Volt S,t PEflt-' 1 RON STALLION, RISING• four, .Belgian Stallir.;t rising three. These horses trust be sold at once. Reasonable terms, 73, Aylward Queenseille, lint, 1'.0. 170NI. TO POSTMASTERS POR SALE' 51,(xe each — small coinbinntion Boxes, Apply Postmaster, Poweit 11(ver, 13.C. POR'T'ABLE SILOS GET THE AIOST b'I' of your cern this season by storing 1t In a Heenan Portable Silo. It will keep your ensilage In Seo. 1t condition at only a fractionofthe cost of a permanent silo. Sold in sizes- of 10 feet, 14 feet feet diameter, Includes everlid 16 necessary for erection. y'tcost The Is small, Write for prices,The Heenan Fence Co., , Ontario. Owen Sound, USED '1'11IES hull SAL13 GOOD USED TIRES, Lowest prices. InquiriesL InvSI Brockton Tire, 1611 Dtttns ]Vest, Toronto, TIRES lVRA11ING SiIOO'rllf IP STILL SOUND , Trutrededl Costs my a TREAT of price of only a fraction. Tire Sunrantce, new tires. New Tire priers 11'rite for folder and Toronto r drive In when next in Toron tl and see Trutreds mad", (Cnnadn) Limited, 485'6 Yonr;e SL, 'Toronto, et the Tower Clock, just North of Colle6e et. 11,1('111\1:11Y Poll SALL' 1VADt% 1'ORTA11l,1, 1)11:1(; SrIILS, easy to opera lc, a money -tanker wherever there are logs to be cut. Write for free descriptive bulletin, The , A. R. Williams Machinery Co, I.td,, 64 ]'rout t., (Vest Toronto. 1'IU0TO b'1N1s1111VG FREE! You Can Now Own complete set et beuut,lul silver- ware absolutely without cost,: manufactured uno gunraineed by Internntiouul Silver Company. You may have this complete se absolutely free by sending • ,four films to Imperial. Send err order now end_receive complete panic- • u111re of this amazing offer, Six or eight exposure films developed and printed 25e, or •8 reprints rbc, plus your choice of a free enlarge, meat In easel mount or free warescroget sena best 111 Quality, and ! Service, Dims to Toronto, Imperial Photo SStatlun J, AII:DICA1, HIGHLY lil:COMMb;NDL1)_1'yirRY. sufferer of Rheumatism Neuritis should try Ur, Dixotl's Sold at Munro's Drug rented 5 Elgin, Ottawa, R Sturd. 335 $1.00 postpaid. 1'.lVN1a1; TABLETS 1.'0Ii 1U1.2El of Rheumatic P a 111.s, Head- aches, 'Toothache and ,Neuralgia, $1,00 per hundred. Postpaid. Sat- isfaction Guaranteed, Domestic Drug Co„ Box 3.13, Wiunipcg. NEURITIS SI'PPEItEtts I'RUJ'1' JUII'LS ARE cilia) Ingredients in TILE ]'RLN - Remedy for neuritis. of inlr Soa l(unro's Drug Storeld only n, Ottawa $1.00 postpaid. 335 Elgin, TIRES 11'Ar'1'1•:1) 1VANTED POR CASH — SMOOTH truck. highmustest pieces pad. We or the freight. _ edts, i o day Limited 448% Longe ed (Crinada onge ; t„• 'I'oro,,lo' TULIP 111;LIIs FOUR DOLLARS 1%'ILi, hundred good Darwin tulle Ubulbs Fergus, 01101114, in one or two varieties. J. `e t. 1'OULTI11• AND 1,(;(;s 11'AN7'117D—.EGGS AND POULTRY graded or ungraded. Write for in- formation. Cnuadia11 Provision & Supply Co., Commission healers, 109 Front Street Inst, Toronto. USE!) I) 11A(;S FALI,ij1RS, DAIRYMEN, BAKERS, Merchants and Others nr•e mak- ing eXtra motley by shipping Us all kinds of used empty bags. You can do the stpe. {Trite us now and we will send You full Ship particulars and shipping tags. Ship ncollect, 11i � estR Ltd., 709-711 paid.—Send& Sende1 trenl, Quc Common St., Mon - . CAR ANDuaraTRU Used -- New{ PARTS micclALIzix(: IN it1• .71[ TORS, PoW1,3i1-11,A'I't' i, iLI' 1100 11 0 1 s' t et , tS'Inehe,,, Inetator/o Starters', 1lngneto,+, Generator/go itnd,ntord — Carburetor', Glume SntbstnetlotnnRe Scfund. [iny Auto Parte, 'Dept. refund. Dr ,1. .1. Toronto. ISSUE 42--'40 Page 4. J. H. IL Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, Elliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. Office Phone 104, BLYTH— ONT. Residence Phone 12 or 140. "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. ono of those dolls that aro almost hu man and which cry when you turn them over. S•he looked. small in that shawl ... and helpless. And now, look at 'her ... smiling as the hired - man tickles her toes ... and pound- ing two chubby fists on We shelf 01 the high chair demenditng supper. /lbw we hated that doctor the night he was roused from his sleep by a BLYTH -- ONTARiO. frantic voice that said, "Doctor, come Dr. C. E. Toll, LIDS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON, Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday—Monktcn. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. X-RAYING 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, Birth, or by calling phone 203, Clln• ton. Charges moderate and satis• faction guaranteed. PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry .1, Boyle) quick, he baby's dying-" It seemed hours until his car coasted up in front 'of the house and he came tripping in with his little black bag. By turns i we had been walking the floor . . while Patricia's wail grew louder and louder, He fkldled and fumbled with_ her and stroked his chin . • 1 sup- pose to cover his own amusement and then said . . . "She's .got a little tu(ttny ache. -Give her a i'.ttle pepper- ; mint water and She'll be all right." Dubiously the ,peppermint water was administered, and, wonder of wonders, after a few belc'hes she settled down to sleep . . . and at ten the next morning was Ida enjoying restful TEE STANDARD �* - , Wednesday, October Id, 1940 Ilik4 in.117..mo1111.�• WBSTFIELD Sunday, October 13th, was a most beautiful Autumn Day for the West- field United Church Anniversary Ser. vice. The Rev, A. Sinclair, 131yt1i, war She guest speaker both afternoon and evening. In the afternoon his Theme was "Gratittuils", The Auburn United Church choir under the leadership o. Mrs, Ralph Munro, 'povIded special music, With a full anthers, A duet, "I Must Have My Saviour With Ale", sung by Rev, Hugh W;Ison and Mr, Earl Wightman, A solo, 'God is In the Shadows", sung by Mrs. Fred Plaotzer, DUKE VISITS WAR WOUNDED The Duke of Kent pauses for a man-to-man talk during' a visit ho made to wounded Canadian troops at a Canadian hospital in Britain. into bed and wonder somehow about 'as soon as possible.' Mr. and Mrs. W'm. Lyon .Ment the week -end holiday with Dr, and Mrs. Anderson, Exeter. M1sa Pearl Griffiths of Guelph, never Grow Old. ., •rne unurcn was spent the weekend at the home of her very beautifully decorated with flow- spent parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Griffith's. i s RIa Govier of Londian was slumbers. all the things bound to happen be -1 tween the time when there's one can - Then there was teething. First of di all, with ideas gathered from solicit- ous friends, we gained the impression , that she would go through life with toothless gums. But a tiny white e end taro candles on bite cake. In the evening Mr, Slncalr preached a rousing Patriotic sermon, Taking for his text, '.•Righteousness Exalted A Nation"„ .Proverbs 14-4, He pointed out that England; ,and her colonies were alone fighting for; freedom and rt;'ht and no matter' how long this terrible struggle would last Right would win, England and her King had never shut Christ out, they stand for Justice. If Britain . was taken -out of the world, the key to all this is ri,VIttl and good, would be gone When! Britain and 'her Colonies win this war, tre world, the key to all that is right God is all powerful and does not fors get his own, The British E4npire has stood the test in the past and with God's help she will again. .Miss W. Campbell presided at the organ and our Men's Choir furnished special music. A full chorus, "1 Ail Listening to the Saviour's Gentle Voice," And two quartette numb= with Mrs. Will McDowell at the organ. 1 Those in the quartette were, Will, I John and Alvan McDowell and M. Henry taking the solo parts in, "The )Id Way SIdo Oross", and, "I /glimmer appeared one morning after a The regulr monthly meeting'of the items over 11 '1 lid restless night, t, and by degrees more W. M. S. was held in the Church base - of them have been appearing since tnent, on Thursday last with the President, Airs. J P Manning 1 ann ng presid• then. , The walking problem was another ing. Meeting opened, by singing "ANNIVERSARY" difficulty. First of all some said she I "Tidings of Peace" Followed by all re - was too heavy to let stand. They petite; the daily prayer. In the ab. One flickering candle on a small ' sense of the Secretary, Airs. R. Towns• painted verhral pictures of bo�•ed legs' Alias Dorothy Little of Toronto, was home for Thanksgiving. Corn cutting is the main object auton;tyt the farmers at present but owing to the frequent showers makes it slow work. Mr. and Airs. II, D. Morris, Toronto, white birthday cake, There it was,' that would make a cowboy shudder. I end took the minutes. A communion, - were visitors with friends here over buffeted about by every draft . ,tion was read re. (supplying soldiers of !Then there was the school of thought ► the weekend, swinging and swaying Ito and fro and ' firmly convinced in its own opinion our community with a book, which i Air, and Mrs. John Sinclair, Kippers, then straightening and reaching high•that if she didn't stand Lor muscles , wits thought advisable to adopt, Mies 1 were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. en Across from the cake on the table' I Kirk gave a reading on Temperance, would become useless. Others would ; Manning, Sunday, in the high chair sits the object of 1 The Roll Call was answered by a 1 look at you with a glassy stare and Miss Mamie Ross spent the week - tate celebration . . Patricia Ann. ! say, "Welkin„ " verse containing the word "Do". For What could you saY the next Roll Call the word, is "Work," Iend with her sister, t11rs. Somerville, A man once told me never to look but, "No." They would then purse at Walton. back. But somehow the flickering It was agreed to collect for "a special Mrs. A, 'R, Allen and ;Miss Myrtle their lips up into a tight knot and object" in Alissionary work, each light of the one candle and the rosy shako their heads in that terrifying Martin of iMerltn anc>f Mrs. H. Polley cheeked, fair-haired little lady who way that can only mean calamity, ikt'group to collect in their own locality. of London, visited with friends in and etas now progressed from Che infant one day Patricia Ann fooled, us. At the close of the business period, the meeting was taken in Charge by around the village over tho week -end. class makes one go back. Sometimes Grasping a corner of the play box she Mr. and .Mrs. Clayton Dodds, of it seen,'; r:o far away ... and some- hoisted herself up on to unsteady Group No. 2, Mrs. T. Fairservice, pre- Chicago, 'visited over the week -end times it seems so close—that day legs, and when we looked she was siding. Hymn 291 was 'sung and Airs, i`. S'habbrook read part of 5th chap• at the home of Mr. and ;Mrs. Joe / /when the nurse said, "Well, Daddy smiling broadly . . . quite pleased Shad�lick, Phil, you've got a find baby girl . . with herself. S1nce then it's been a ter cf Luke. Airs. R. Townsend .;cavo Mrs, .Scruton and children of Port and both it and the moister are doing 1 a reading from the Missionary Month• problem to keep her from olutchin, at i Dover, spent the weekend with Mr. Mrs. Menzies sang, fine."1 ly. everything in sight to support. herselfand Mrs. A. �Shaddick. Help Some' 'body Today". Mise B. Kirk gave rt Can this be the same baby girl? in toddling. 'Airs, Jack Pyle, of Toronto, and of the report of the Sectional Meeting That one was wrinkled and red . . Mrs. Thomas Herman of Clinton visit - and when she cried it sounded. like 'Raising babies is much the same as held at Winthrop, Mrs. J. P. Manning any other occupation. You hear about gave the part of The Associate help ed their brother, .Air. Will Caldwell. the babies that have full sets of teeth ers, Tho remainder of report will be Mr. and Airs. David Mair of Detroit, at a year of age . . . the ones that' given at next meeting by Mrs. Stanley visited over the holiday weekend at can walk and dance the Highland Lyon. Several short prayers were of- the home of Mr, and IAlrs. Robert Fling at twelve months of age . . .1 feroc'1 by group 2. hiss Phyllis ,A1c- Fairservlce, wonders of babies that can sing and cool sang, "No Shadows." Hymn 400 Mr. William Ross, accompanied by Mr and Airs AI • die IR and Mt• Sashe CANAIJIAIW APPLES Of, WORLY5 FINEST FRUIT RIPE, rosy Canadian Apples are one of the finest foods that can he bought. 7 t ^v're plump and wholesome, h;..�vy with dclic'sotts juice. Eat two or three of these apples ever day — they're good for you! And ho sure to serve plenty of tasty apple desserts — apple pie, baked apples, apple dumplings and applesauce. Canadian Apples are in your neighbourhood store, Buy them NOW. Marketing Serbtee DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA Honourable James G. Gardiner, MIniater u. '' ha 1000LMW GOOD FOR YOU talk about world affairs at a year and • six months ... but never the regular "honest to goodness" babies that take' their natural time in maturing. And so, we wonder and fret and fuss .. i but Patricia Ann is a year old now. The candle burns down . . , the cak3 is cut . . . the supper over . . and Patricia Ann, tiring of the fuzzy dog and tate singing top . , and. the other presents , . , rests a curly, golden -head against my shoulder and drops off to sleep and we tuck her was sung and meeting closed with ' . ' prayer. and 'Mrs, Jack •j�ott spent a day recent - Red Cross Noyes: In the recent I ly In Clifford with Mr. and Mrs, D, D. • drive for funds the report from Lon• Robertson. desboro, Burns and Constance, is $252.70 with more to be heard from. The Londesboro Brandt of the Wo- men's Institute aro invited to meek with the Clinton Branch on'I'hursclay, October 24th. All those who can of- fer their car for transportation and those who wish to go, are asked to communicate with Mrs. B. Brandon, STREAMLINED AGE Em'ployer: "When I started in lite, yours; (tan, I worked twelve hours a day." Clerk: "Yes but, in these rapid times anyone who took twelve hours to do a day's work would get fired." Providence Journal. BRITISH CAPTURE Over the glittering desert drifts a.cloud of senoke. Fort blares to 4estruclon as the British guns bombard it after ITALIAN FORT. (Maddalena, cap turgid by the British in Italian they had driven the Italians out. Libya, ers, which added much to the Service. Thorne who attended the Sectional Rally of the W M. S. at Beautifier were: Airs. James McGill, Mrs. Stan- , ley Cook, Mrs. Will Carter, Mrs. Will ,Walden, Mrs. Charles Stith, Mrs. Will MoDowell, 'Mrs. Norman McDow- ell, Mrs. Fred Cook, Airs. E, Rodgers, Mrs, Will Anderson; .Mrs. Marvin Mc- Dowell, Mrs. E, Taylor and Mrs, Will AtoVlttie. • Mr. John Vincent spent the week- end in Hamilton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jardin, of Toronto, with Air. and Mrs. Tommy Jardin, Mises Mary and Mar,;aret Nesbit were Stratford visitors on Friday. ,Mr. John Gear, Kitchener spent the weekend with his' mother, Have You Ordered Your OVERCOAT 7 • Lt takes time to tailor an Ov- ercoat vercoat properly, Be assured of the best workmanship by order- ing your Winter Coat now when the range of 'British Woollens is more complete, Take delivery later it you wish but make your choice now, A fine range is on display now at s t; 19.95 • IF YOU PREFER YOUR COAT Tailored -To -Measure .TREAT YOURSELF TO A TIP-TOP 27.50 Weltlauf�r's Mrs. W. Fothergill and family of Londesboro, with Mr. and Mrs, A. M eDowell. Mrs. Mansel Cook was a recent London visitor, Mr, and Mrs. E. McDougall and babe of Auburn, and Mrs. Jasper c\icBrien, with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Mrs, J. E. Ellis, Seaforth with HMIs. Frank Oampbell, • Mr. and Mrs. L. SWan, Woodstock, with Mr. and 'Mrs. Muslin Radfotd. Misses Minnie and Elsie Snell of London, spent the week -end with friends. •Mr. James Leushner of leen McGill weok-end at McGill, Jr., and Mr. Del. Windsor, and Miss Kath - of Stratford, spent the the Monte of Mr. and •firs, James MdGIll. . Mr; and Mrs. Chit. Logan of 13e1 - grave, with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent. Misses Mina and Audrey Walsh, of Hensall, spent the week -end with Mr. and, Mrs. Albert Walsh. Reeve R. Redmond attended the Plowing Match on Friday at Dungan- non, 7i 4r t• -4( WHA Y04 6El... Exclusive Westinghouse "Cush- ioned 'Action" Gyrator. Clean washing without wear on clothes! Westinghouse precision built "Million Dollar" Mechanism. Long life. No trouble! Lovell "Feathertouch" Safety Wringer — Safest, moat efficient ever madel - Adjustable pressure for silks and woollens. Exclusive "Sentinel of Safety," protects Motor automatically. A Washer to be proud of—at an honest price. the resale value of your present washer. Terms Trade-in allowance is twanged to suit you. Wm. Thuell -- Local Dealer. l Flax Land Wanted Flax Land for 1941 Crop. Will Contract for seed bed ready for sowing at $9.00 per acre. Half payable Nov. l5th, 1940, balance, Oct. 15, 1941. Or Straight lease of Land at $5.00 per acre. Payable in full November 15th, 1940. Gordon Flax, Ltd. Blyth, Ontario Wednesday, October 16,1940 .. _. I I THE BLYTH STANDARD Published Every Wednesday In 'Myth, Ontario. KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher. Subscription Rates — ja,r<o a Year in Canada. ;2.00 In Uni- ted States; Single Copies, 5e, LYCEUM THEATRE WiNGHAM—.ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night Thurs., Fri., Bat.—Oct. 17, 18, 19 Jane Withers, The Ritz Brothers, In "Pack Up Your Troubles" Jane and the Ritz Brothers team up to .Wako an evening; of tun. Also "Three Stooges" "Sport" "News' Mat.: Sat. afternoon at 2,30 p.m. Mon,, Tues., Wed. --Oct, 21, 22, 23 Joan Bennett, Louis Hayward, In "THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK" The story of Louis XIV of France and his twin brother Phillipe, ALSO' 'CARTOON" Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Smart Glasses At Low Cost Hanish headaches, see any dis- tances, read and sew in comfort WITH REID'8 GLASSES R.A.Reid R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Registered Optometrist BLYTH OFFICE IN WILLOW'S DRUG STORE Please make appointment with Mr, Willows. 1 WALTON Mrs. Bowman spent the week -end at her home in The Nile. !►!rs. 0, Bennett and Shirley spent the holiday with friends in St. Tho• mas, . Mr. Russel Bryans who is in the Mr Force in Toronto,, spent the week•etlyd with Ms wife and family in the tkll• la, e. Mr, Fred! Rutledge ot Toronto spent the holiday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. H. Daicotf spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cartor. Mr. A, M. Campbell of Toronto who spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Oampbell, visited on Sunday forenoon with his sister, Mrs. John MacDonald RULLETT On Tuesday afternoon ,Mrs. Robert Jamieson gave her home for a Red Cross quitting, when three quilts were flni#hed, Mrs. Jamieson's many friends were sorry to hear that on Friday morning she was rushed to the Seeforth Hos- pital because of a ruptured appendix. On Sunday afternoon Mrs, Hugh Campbell of Walton, Mr. A, M. Camp- bell, of Toronto, and1 Mr. Jack Kel- lar of Winthrop, visited at the home of Mr. and /lira, George Carter. As there were no Services at Burns Church many attended the Constance Anniversary Services where ROW. —Johnson preached at both morning and evening Services, Tho ohoir assisted by Mrs, Menzies of- Londes- boro and Mr. James Scott of Se'afortb, rendered special music. 'Many atondcd the opening at the new air -port at Goderich. • THE STANDARD �.... • .r.....:..1. ,..1+.. ' PERSONAL INTEREST &pr. Edward Johnston of Pettawawa spent a weekend recently with his wife and family in Blyth, Rev, L, V, Pocock and family of Hespeler, spent Thankn;iving with R, J, and Mrs. Powell, BELGRAVE Rex Frost, radio commentator, of C.F,R,B, gave his . talk and moving • DONNYBROOK Inimamuoilialma The regular meeting of the St, Aug. ustine Women's institute waa held on Wedneaday afternoon at the house of Mrs.Mack Armstrong, The program Iwhs in char„ a of Mrs, John R. Thomp• son, convenor of the Committee oth Agriculture. Mrs. Bert Taylor, Airs. Albert tramp - bell ands Mrs, Robert Chamney were among those who attended the Sec- - pictures entitled the Cavalcade of. tlonal Meeting of the W.M.S, at Ben - Europe, in the Foresters Hall, Bei- miller on Wednesday, grave, on Wednesday' night In aid di 'Messrs, Sam, Thompson, Melvin the Red Cross Society,. C. R. Coulton Craig and Eldon Youngblut are among r President, . introduced the speaker. those who have gone to Kitchener tor During the program a piano duet was played by Mlasea Velma Wheeler and Eiaine Walsh. Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Wheeler visited the latter's brother, Dr. Wilfred Rob - 'risen and family, at Dryden, Ontario, Mrs, N. Keating and Catherine, spent last week with Mrs, H. Mitchell, at Rothsay. Nora and Ruth Wheeler of London, were weekend visitors at their home here. Mr. and Mrs, George Jones of Lon - 'don, with Mr, and Mrs. J. E. McCallum Miss Wlnnifred Lane of Orillia School Staff, was a visitor with friends here, Mrs. Jones of Toronto is spending • the week with Mr, and Mrs, Martin Grradby, Special Harvest Thanksgiving Ser• vices will be held in Trinity Angli- can Church, Belgrave, nowt Sunday, Ootoober 20th, at 1.1.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m, Choir practice will be held In the Church on Friday evening ot this week at 8.15 o'clock. The service in Trinity Church on Sunday last was conducted by the Rev. F. W. Watts, B,A,;L.Th., Rector of the Brussels Parish, AUBURN Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cunninghame of Glencoe were recent visitors here. Mr. and; Mrs. J. J. Robertson, and Josephine Weir, -visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kitchen at 'Blenheim. Mrs, Gordon R, Taylor, Marion Joan Taylor, Mrs. David Hamilton, Loraine and ShirleyHamilton, were Thanks- giving guests with Mr. and Mrs, M, Allston at Parkhill. - Miss Margaret Ferguson of Parkhill visited with her 4harents, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur J. Ferguson. ,Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor, of St. Hel- ons were guests of Mrs. John Fergu- son, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen and Alias I41. Stalker, attended a fowl sup- per at 'Kint.bridge on Monday night. Mr. and'•Mrs, Gordon Dobie moved theiy"`housebold effects on Monday to their new home at Fergus. Doctor and ,Mrs. Ferguson, of To- ronto, with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro. Mies Ida Stalker of Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allan, Miss Christine Robertson, of Whit- by Hbspital with her cousin, Mss Josephine Weir. , 'William Hili of the R.C.A.F., who has been stationed at 'Manning Pool, Toronto, 'has been transferred to Tren- ton. F. C. Nesbit has taken over the Pus- linch station and Norman Riordan is returning to his home here. Miss Madeline Armstrong of Wood- stock and Orval Miller, of Woodstock, with Ars. John Arthur. Mrs. J. Chopin of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Steitz. Miss Margaret Jackson of Toronto, with Mfr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Rev. LL, V. Pocork o2 lHenpeler was a visitor here Monday, Rev. Pocock being a former motor of the Anglican church here. Donald Ross attended a Presbyter- ian Young People's Conference in Hamilton. The service in St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, on Sunday next, Oc- tober nth, will be at 10 a.m., and will be conducted by the Rector, the Rev. R. M. Weekes. Messrs. Fphrlam Ball, W. T. Rid- dell, Walter McUill and Edgar Law- son attended Moravtantown Fair on Wednesday. While there they were guests of Rev. R. J. and Mrs. Ross. Ts The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper h Trutt,fut--Constructive--Unbiased--Free from Sensational. ism -- Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make . the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue , including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Nam, Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST • • !.` r"r • r a month's training, ' Mr, and Mrs, Millard of Dunchurch spent a few days last week at the home of her cousin, Mrs, Jas, Craig and ether friends, Mr, and 'Mrs. Ted( Attila of Toronto spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. N. Thompson. They were accompan- ied by allies Agates Rogers of Toronto ho wa Che guest of her friend Mi R s g a s' Jean Robinson, Mr. Harry Moss of Paris was at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred .lions over the weekend. Miss Jean Campbell of Kitchener spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell. Mr. W. H. Campbell was a recent visitor with his daughter, Mrs. W, P. Crozier at Crewe. Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd I1inton and little son of Toronto were weekend visit- ors at the home of her uncle, iMr. George Wallace. Mr. and 'Airs. J. 0, Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jefferson and family and Miss 'Margaret Jefferson visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jef- ferson at Munroe, EAST WAWANOSH Mrs, .George Charter attended the West Section meeting of the W. M .5. at Benmiller on Wednesday. Dr. John Ross, Dr. Annie Ross, Gordon Ross, Misses Clara and Ic')i McGowan attended the wedding of their cousin, Mr. John Ross, in Toren- to on Saturday. '' Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell, Earl and Ella, visited with Ralph Caldwell, who is in training at Wocu'I3tock, on Sunday. :• Mrs. A. Radford spent"' the week- end at the home of her brother, Les- lie and Mrs. Johnston. F. C. Nesbit returned to Pusiinch this week after spending his holidays with his brother, Alt. Nesbit. YOUR HOME STATION 1200 kes. 250 metres WEEKLY PRpOKAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, October 1&th: 12.45: Circle Bell Ranch. 7.00 p. m.: Four Flames. 7.15: "Eb & Zeb." 8.00: Grain's Gulley -Jumpers. Saturday, October 19th: 8.00 a.m.: Breakfast Club. 9.30: Kiddies' Party. 1.30 p. m.: Hanover Ranch Boys, 7.30: Barn Dance, Sunday, October 20th: 12.35 p. in.: Wayne King Orch. 5.15: Tea Musicale. 7.00: St. Andrew'k Anniversary. Monday, October 21st: 12.4'5 p. m.: Circle Bell Ranch. 6.00: Phil Labadio. 7.00; Evening Serenaders. 7.15: "Eb & Zeb." Tuesday, October Mud: 8.00 a. m.: Breakfast Club. 9.30: "Story of Pamela Pride." 7.00 p. in.: Tho Novatones. 8.30: Al & Bob Harvey. Wednesday, October 23rd: 1"+.45 p. in.: Circle Bell Ranch. 7.00: The Revellers, 7.45: Little Batti, 8.30; Clark Johnston. 9.00: Mart Kenney_Orch, Thursday, October 4th: 11.00 a. m.: Piano 1tamblin'g°. 7.00 ,p. m.: Felix Knight Sings. -S.30; Grenadier Guards Band. LEGION BROADCAST TO EXPLODE NAZI "INVINCIBILITY" Ottawa, Oct. 10.—The socallod "in- vincibility" of the German night, loud- ly trumpeted by the Nazi propagandh machine for many years, wilt be dis- cussed over the national network of the C.B.C. Sunday, October 20th, 7.50 to 8.0.0 p.m E.D.S.T., during the se- cond broadcast series "The Le,g4oa Views the War" The broadcast watt be a frank analy- sis nalysis of German weaknesses at sea, on land and in the air. Additional facts relating to the importance to the en- emy of its "fifth column" activities in belligerent and neutral countries will also be examined. "The Legion Views the War" talks presented fortnightly by the Canadian Legion, are deigned to awaken an even greater fighting spirit among Canadians and to inapre complete con- fidence in the ultimate success of the British cause, ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. NOW PLAYING: GAUCHO SERE- NADE" with GENE AUTRY. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "JOHNNY APOLLO" A father and his estranged son be- come reconciled when they meet in prison, Tyrone Power, Dorothy Lamour and Edward Arnold. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Irene Dunne, Cary Grant and Randolph Scott. 'MY FAVOURITE WIFE An explorer -wife returns to find her .husband married again, but man- . ages to get him back, COMING: Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in "THE FLYING DEUCES" M .: Sat. and Hol days at 3 p.m. 1 CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. NOW PLAYING: Madeleine Carroll in "MY SONI MY SONI" Monday, Tuesday; Wednesday James Cawley, Ann Sheridan and Pat O'Brien Romance blossoms for a charmer who is a stowaway on a banana plantation. "TORRID ZONE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Kay Kyser, Adolphe iMenjou, Lucille Ball. Paced for fun, tuneful and brim- ming with unique entertainment. "THAT'S RIGHT, YOU'RE WRONG" Coming: "MY LOVE CAME BACK" with Olivia de Haviland. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Page REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. NOW PLAYING: "Mutiny on 'the Blackhawk" with Richard Arlen, Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Walter Brennan, Fay BgInter, Bran - da Joyce, John Payne and Charles Ruggles. A grand technicolor production, stagged in the land of thorobreds. "MARYLAND" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Pat O'Brien, Ann Sheridan and James Cagney Adventure, romance and tomfoolery down deep in the banana belt. "TORRID ZONE" Coming: The year's funniest: "MY FAVOURITE WIFE" AUCTION SALE Of Farah Stock and Impiemmt3, Harold Jae8son, Auctioneer, has re' cetved instructions from the undo -1 signed Proprietor, to sell by pui:h� auction at Lot li, Con. 8, To.vns'uip oc Hullett, on 1'4 iday, ' toter 35th, at 1 p.m., the following: Horses—Bay mare, 8 years old; Grey Percheron mare, 4 years old; General Purpose Colt, rising 2 years. Cattle --Black cow, 4 years, suppos- ed in calf; Black cow, 5 years olu, sap posed in calf; Grey cow, u years ola, supposed in call; Red cow, 7 year: old, due in November; 5 Spring calves; 1 yearling Heifer; i yearling Steer; 4 feeder Heifers, 700 lbs,; 8 feeder Steers, 1,000 lbs. Hogs --1 Sow with litter at foot; 2:0 Suckers and Chunks, A quantity of Mixed Grain; A quan- tity of Mangolds and Turnips; 1 Collie dog; De Laval Crean, Separator; Se' of scales, 240 lbs.; Daisy churn; Drano rope, 160 feet; Many other ar- titles, At the same time and place, Mi► Austin Zapfe, who Is giving up farm, ing, will offer the following for sale: Roan cow, due November 26; Black cow, due 'Ocober 24; Holstein Heater, duo February 25; Roan calf, 6 months old; 2 set Double Harness and Farm Implements. This Stock are all good quality and in excellent condition. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. Wm. Hesk, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. WANTED TO BUY Old horses and dead cattle, Must be suitable for mink teed, removed promptly. Elmer Trick, phone 907-5, Clinton Central. We pay phone calls. 39-EOW. SINGING CANARIES FOR SALE All guaranteed Singers, reasonably priced. Apply to Shoe Repair Shop, Auburn. 514. AUCTION SALE Of Feeder Cattle and Pigs, on Lot 15, Concession 7, Hullett, 2 roads south and 2 roads east of Londesboro, on Thursday, October 24Ch, at 1 p.m. sharp. 30 short -keep steers, averaging a- round 1000 lbs, or more; 30 Feeder Steers, 000 to 800 lbs; 20 Feeder Het - fen; 40 Spring and Winter calves; S'S Pigs, chunks. All tlils stock is top quality. James E. Medd, Proprietor, . Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. VETERINARIAN Large and Small Animal Practitioner J. T. Annis, B.V. Sc. Office—E. J. Cartwright's Barber Sho?• Phone 5. Blyth; Ontario. HURON OLD BOYS AT HOME The Huron Old Boys Association of Toronto, in conjunction with elle Hu- ron County Junior Association, are holding their annual At Honkie in Eat- on Auditorium on Friday evening, No- vember 2'Lnd, A hearty Huron wet - come awaits all Huronite.s and their friends. Cards and dancing in pleas ant surroundings to the music of De- Courcey's orchestra. .Prizes. Re- freshments. Ticket's $1.25. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. saimmeameasesememows Countess Hosiery "for sheer beauty and Service". Ladies Full -Fashioned Hose, 4 -thread sheer chiffon 69c Ladies Full -Fashioned Hose, 6 -Thread Light Service Weight 69c Children's Felt Hats, Scottie Wedge Shane 29c Latest Numbers in Hat Feathers 15c New Fall Dress Flowers 20c and 25c Ladies' Dress Collars 25c Ladies' Angorette Boleros $1.00 Now is the time to purchase your Fall II Winter Underwear We have a Good Assortment of Ladies, Men's and Children's Underwear MEN'S GLOVES AND MITTS Ranging in Prices from 10c to $1.25. Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store 04.40404 ININP~N~~.10 PHONE 79. HOG FOR SALE. Good York Hag, 2 years old, Apply to Clarence Johnston. Phone 12.19, Blyth. 51.1p. NOTICE Voters' List, 1940, Municipality of the Township. of Hullett, County of Huron. NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Voters' List Act, and that 1 have posted up at my office in the Village of Londes- boro, on the 12th Day of October, 1940, the Lists of all persons entitled to vot3 in the said Municipality at Mun- icipal Elections and that such Lis; remains there for Inspection. I hereby call upon all Voters to take imunediate proceedings to have any errors or omistsions corrected ac- cording to Law. Dated at my Office this 12th Day of October, 1940. JAS. W. McC00L, Clerk, Hullett Township. 12-3. FOR SALE 6 good feeder steers. 9 York pigs, ready to wean. Also White Leghorn yearling hens and pullets. Good wag- on box with all around shelving and I spring seat. Apply to C. L. IIollinger, R.R. No. 2, Blyth, phone 43.5, Brussels. 12-1. A. Y. P. A,MEET The A. Y. P. A. of the Blyth Angli- can Church met at the Rc_tohy on Thursday, October 10, at 8.15 o'clock with sixteen present. The meeting. opened with a hymn and prayer led by the Rector. Busi- ness war discussed and Miss Wilma 'Watson gave an interesting account , of the Local Council Meeting which' was held In Wingham on October 2nd. The invitation to hold our next meeting at the home of Mr. and Airs. Ernest Leggett on Monday, October 21st, was accepted. It is to be in the form of a hallowe'en masquerade. Games were enjoyed by the young people for an hour after which lunch was served, eere 1 Sales BooIi sit 'tbe wIc check, ig1 rdlnary, We,'Imegentariiid will be pleated wool you ants. ( Soo 11 %Wilt PRINCESS PAT STOVES AND HEATERS. "PRINCESS PAT" Stove Pipes. Thimbles, Elbows, Stove Cement, Registers, Dampern, Stove Boards, Weather Stripping C. T. Dobbyn Phone 24. Monuments! To thoec contemplating bulld- lpg a Monument . . . Get my prices before buying, Cemetery+ Lettering a specialty. All Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;,LINTON -- UNTARIO. Successor to Bali & Zapfe. NOTICE Voters' List, 1940, Municipality of the Village of Blyth, County of Huron. NOTICE Is hereby given that 1 have complied with Section 7 of the Voters List Act and that lhave posted up at my ofheo In Cho Village of Blyth, on the tat day of October, 1940, the list of ail persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at IMunkipal elections and that such list remains there for • inspection. And I hereby call upon alt voters to take immediate proceed$ngs to have any errors or omissions corrected as cording to. law, Dated at my office this eat day ot October, 1940. J. H. R. ELLIOTT, • Clerk. 5140. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. Saving Ontario's Natural Resources (NO. 12) .. SMALL MOUTH BASS More anglers seek the small muoth black bass than are after any other fish. In this Province our northern lakes make an ideal home for these fish where they find suitable conditions and plenty of food. So, year after year, the angler returns taking countless thousands of these fish from Muskoka, Haliburton and other ,,regions, . In fact,. I would - say that black bass are the mainstay ' of considerable of the revenue • we receive from tourists. The small mouth bass requires clear, cool streams or lakes, not too deep and preferably with shoals that almost reach the sur-. face. Gravel bars or rocky inlets, protected against wind and wave action, are necessary for spawn- ing. The bass requires plenty of food. There must be plenty. of minnows and crawfish, the crea- tures that look like miniature lob- sters. A lack in one or other of these requirements means a low yield of bass. The spawning habits of tha small mouth are quite different to most other game fishes.. Trout or pike can be stripped, the eggs removed by the hatchery men, fertilized and the young fish rais- ed in tanks until they reach a size suitable for planting. But this cannot be done with bass for they must be allowed to pair and the male must remain with the eggs and young bass for a con- siderable -period. nen the waters warm in the spring the male bass clears a pro- tected spot over gravel or small rocks. He then finds a female, drives her into the nest where she liberates a number of eggs which he fertilizes. This is re- peated until several thousand eggs are under his care. After spawn- ing the male stations himself over the nest, slowly fanning a stream of water across the eggs. He rennins on guard until the young are ready* to take their first food. This may take several weeks and during this time the male will strike at anything that conies near his home. The law _rightly says that we must not fish for bass before July 1st for if we do we will catch the males that are guarding the nests. If these are taken hungry enemies will soon eat up the eggs or young. So, the best conservation we can practise is not to go near the bass waters early in the season and to see that others do likewise. Rent Control Canada -Wide Government Has Appointed An Administrator to Invest'. gate Complaints and Super- vise Housing Rentals A Dominion -wide program ot rent control and appointment of an administrator with absolute powers have been announced by Hector B. McKinnon, chairman of the War- time Prices and Trade Board, Mr. McKinnon's board recently was given power to control rents after complaints had been reedy- ed eceived that they were being unduly raised at certain points where the war has brought an influx of new residents to fill various new jobs. "A schemo of rent control is be- ing worked out applicable to all parts of Canada," Mr. McKinnon explained last week. The hoard chairman said time had to be taken for planning rent supervision because it had been found "that the problem of rent control is shot through with fine legal points posing a great equa- tion between tenant and landlord." Points from which complaints have boon received include Ottawa, Kingston, Halifax and Vancouver. Needed A Duck Rather Than Boy A writer in the Toronto Daily Star tells this evacuee story: A small war guest in Toronto, not too used to baths, submitted in silence as his hostess bathed him twice a day, but it seemed a bit thick. Finally, one day, in an ex- uberance of spirits, as she bathed the little lad, she exclaimed, "My but I wish I had a little boy like you." Quick as a flash, he re - pied, "What you want is not a boy, lady, but a ruddy duck," Double Trouble Edward Green of Boston, own- er of two automobiles, kindly did a favor for his friend James O'- Donnell by lending one of his cars. Shortly afterward, as Green was out driving one - day, an au- tomobile crashed into his. It was O'Donnell, at the wheel of Green's other car. Y. They're Undismayed by the Blitzkrieg Queen Elizabeth shares a joke with Air Raid Precautions workers as the beloved ruler makes a tour of \Vest London to inspect air raid dam- age, I-litler's aerial blitzkrieg doesn't seem to have had much effect on the morale of this group. THE WAR •WEE K --Commentary on Current Events U.S., Britain, Co -Operate In Far Eastern Situation Last week's events in the Far East furnished new evidence that the United States and Great Brit- ain had begun to act in concert • -to 'check the plans of Germany, Italy and Japan for world dom- ination. Step by step they could be seen working together in a series of moves that apostles -of - appeasement a few months ago would have shuddered to contem- plate. U.S, Risks War Things happened fast. At time of going to press, the United States had clamped an embargo on iron and steel scrap to Japan; Great Britain had declared the Burma Road re -opened; American consuls were urging their nation- als in all parts of the Japanese Empire to leave for home; Lon- don was reported to be consider- ing the evacuation of British subjects from "certain Far East- ern areas"; the Japanese navy had landed forces on Liu Kung, British -leased island off Shan- tung peninsula, China; the Do- minion of Canada had placed a ban on export of copper to Ja- pan; the Japs had declared they would close the Burma Road by bombing; diplomatic talks were being renewed between the U.S. and Soviet Russia; Japanese au- thorities were pressing French Indo-China with further de- mands , , , A Showdown, Now That the United States would enter the world war via the Pa- cific was seen as an ever-increas- ing possibility. Washington, of course, hoped to break the power of Japan by measures "short of war", but was risking the real thing, nevertheless. Commenting on the situation, U.S. Rear -Ad- miral Harry E. Yarneli, retired, declared: "Tho United States Navy now is equal to anything in the Pacific, and the British can be depended upon to take care of the Atlantic . , , We may be better prepared for a show- down with Japan now while she is bogged down in China, than wo will be six years from now . , when the two -ocean navy is com- pleted." Next American moves forecast were, progressively: an embargo on shipments of oil to Japan, ar- ranged with the co-operation of the Netherlands Indies and Mexi- co; closing of U.S. markets to Japan — refusal to buy raw silk, etc.; blockade of Japan in the Pac'if ic. "Don't Forget Invasion" Referring to the aid being re- ceived from "the New World", Prime Minister Churchill of Great l3ritain in an historic speech be- fore the House of Commons declared that Britain was strik- ing back more powerfully than ever against the Axis war ma- chine. Nevertheless he warned that the danger of invasion was ever-present — Germany had massed 80 crack divisions in northern France, with enough ships to "throw half a. million onto the salt water (around Brit- ain) — or into it!" Although the German Air Force kept pounding 'the larger cities of Britain last week (8,500 had been killed and 13,000 wcundecl since the "skyrieg" be- gan), no one believed that the Na- , zis would long confine their ac- tivities solely to the Battle' of Britain. Everybody was waiting to see where Hitler would strike next, following his chin -fest with Mussolini at the Brenner Pass. The war -scene was expected to shift at any moment to the Medi- terranean Basin, beginning, poi% haps with a German drive through the Balkans to meet the Italians in Egypt. Germany Gets Rumania The groundwork for this type of push was being prepared last week. German troops were taking over the Rumanian oilfields while Brit- ish officials and nationals got ready to leave the --country; Hungarian and Bulgarian troops were being schooled in blitzkrieg technique, re- ports said; six divisions of Italian troops were massed on the borders of Greece. A blockade of Greece was rapidly being put Into effect by the Nazis, to prevent the Bri- tish navy from using Greek bases for refuelling purpooses. Out of the question, apparently, for the time being was a push by Germany through the Bosporus or the Dardanelles, across Turkey to the Near East. The Turks were nat- urally opposing such a move and were backed up in their attitude by Soviet Russia, with whom Nazi dip- lomats continued to bargain fur- iously. Everybody After Russia "Time," October 7, said: "Russia, long the most hated nation in the world, became by virtue of the Jap -Axis treaty the most sought- after power in the world." Last week her favor was being courted not only by Germany and Japan, the U. S., but also by Britain who gave evidence at wishing to resume trade parleys, A despatch from Lon- don to the Nene York Times told the story that Britain had offered to increase Its trade with Russia in the hope of enlisting Joseph Mal - !nig support in the new campaign to increase the flow of arms to REG'LAR FELLERS -- What a Baby! OH, NO! YOU CAN'T TAKE A KITTEN NOW% PINHEAD - THEY'RE T00 YOUNG TO LEAVE THEIR PICA :4Elf%! Seized 'Horses Taught German German soldiers and farm- ers are busy teaching the Ger- man language to horses re- quisitioned from Holland, France,_ Poland and Belgium. The intricacies of German grammar have been making it difficult for the Germans to , handle the horses, The Berlin Zeitung has urg- ed drivers to use "utmost cau- tion" in handling horses which don't understand German, and the Nazi Society for Prevention 3f Cruelty to Animals is advis- ing drivers to spare the rod and apply patience. Chita. (Britain, it said, was eager to keep• Japan entangled in the Far East by supplying more war apparatus to Chiang Kai -sleek, but. was unwilling to release supplies needed for tho war in the West). Canada's Army In Canada, 30,000 young draftees began 30 days' military training. The Defense Department malle a ruling that all land forces would be called the Canadian Army and that the term "non -permanent active militia" to describe conscripts would be discarded (the change nmst be confirmed by Parliament). Almost at the same moment, Col- onel Ralston announced that a change would be made in the dis- position of men drawn into tho army. Diel this mean tho idea of the "hone defense force" was being abandoned in favor of send- ing more troops overseas? What, No Parliament? Parliament, scheduled to meet November 6, will adjourn lamed. lately until a date early in Jan- uary, No business will be trans- acted at this assembly and only sufficient members to constitute a quorum aro required to be pre- sent. DIscussion of the wheat sit- uation, t h U.S.-Canadian de- fence board, the St. Lawrence sea• way plans (now believed postpon- ed), problems of Canada's war ef- fort, will have to wait for the New Year, In Ontario, Premier Iiepburn named Robert Laurier, nephew ot the late Sir 'Wilfred Laurier, as Minister of Mines; and promised that no new personal income or cor- poration taxes, or increases in tax rates would be levied for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1941, Ancient Cures Now Out-modead Old -Time English Remedy Was Usnea, the Moss From the Skull of a Man Who Had Died Violently Jacques Cartier, on his voyage of exploration up the St. Lawrence River, found his crew seriously af- flicted by scurvy. The ship's cap- tain got into conversation with a native of the country who said he bad just recovered from the same pestilence. The captain asked him what remedy he used and he told him of a tree, the leaves hnd sap of which would bring about the cure, Some of the leaves of this tree were brought, boiled in the fotmi of a tea and given to the men who promptly recovered. The tree was called the ameda tree, and was probably either sassafras or spruce. James Lind, who introduced the practice of making all men on long voyagos take lime juice or lemon juice daily to prevent scurvy, stud- ied tho.account of Cartier's voyage carefully when he was making his preliminary primitive communities in the United States as a spring tonic. Other remedies of long ago have mercifully fallen into disuse. What our ancestors used to endure at the hands of their medical men makes us shudder today, An old time Eng- lish remedy was Usnea, which was the moss taken from the skull of a man who has died a violent death. It was easy to obtain in the olden days because the bodies of crimin. als who were hanged were loft sus- pended in a public square or at the crossroads as a warning to others. Sympathy was a remedy much esteemed, -Tho "powder of sym- pathy," which was nothing more than copper sulphate, was used for healing wounds.. For BETTER desserts Visibility Is Vital Factor In Modern Warplanes -- Greatest Possible Field of Vision Is Necessary For Av- iators In Combat In modern warplanes, ranging the skies of Europe at thrice the speeds of their last -war ancestors, visibility has become a vital fac- tor. An enemy craft, "sitting" in clouds far above a low-flying bomber, can, plummet to within machine-gun range in a few sec- onds. Lynx-oyed It.C,A,F, fighter, bomber .and interceptor 'plane crews - rinist therefore conmtand • the greatest possible field of vis- ion, from pilot's cabin and from nose, tail and top turrets. Wind resistance — at six miles pet minute — has become a solid force. Hence, protection and visi- bility for the pilot of today must be built right into the airplane body. The chemical industry first made this possible a few years ago by developing transparent pladtics, l�dl�M��liilw TRANSPARENT PLASTICS Aircraft designers were quick to seize on this new material and recognized it as the substance they had been waiting for because of its lightness of weight and the LIFE'S LIKE THAT ease with which it , could be formed to curved frames. There was no' more need for awkward wind -resisting angles a'nd today the pilot's cabin and the fuselage have become transparent, stream- lined affairs virtually a part of the modern "tear -drop" design, Optically clear plastic sheeting. Is today an essential material in air- craft construction and nowhere does it serve so vital a purpose as in 'affording protection and visibility to the, crews of present • military airplanes. This hard, crystal-c']eag sub- stance is shipped'to nireraft'build- ers in.flat sheets about one-eighth • • of ; an inch thick, where it is cut to template shape, moulded to re' quired 'contours under' beat treat- ment, and 'cemented into .position in , airplane cabins, turrets" and bomb -aiming windows, VOICE OF TH-E PRESS COMPETITION'S RESS- COMPETITION'S THE THING Conte to think, of it, where .will the city people get red -ribbon Christmas beef if we don't hold any:winter fairs?! —Farmer's "Advocate, o0o ' .A PREDICTION Undoubtedly, next year, all of Ontario will be on daylight sav- ing; time, by statute of the pro- vincial government. - -Niagara Falls Review, o0o INDUSTRIES OF THE WEST The assumption that Canada's prairies are almost exclusively ag- ricultural in their production is not borne out by the latest fig- ures available at Ottawa concern- ing manufacturing in Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan. These point to a manufacturing produc- tion worth $279,474,000 furnish- ing employment for 42,314 people receiving salaries and • wages amounting to $45,551,000. West- ern Canada may be ono of the great granaries of the world, but it is also, apparently, developing from the standpoint of manufac- turing. —Brockville Recorder & Times. By Fred Neher 2 "Whaddya mean I stole the election . .. I paid cash for didn't 1?!!" By GENE - BYRNES TELL, MEpAGGIE, HO' t/ OLD A BABY c RAttD C�iA6d� HASTA BE BEFORE. IT CAN LEAVE ITS MOTKEI% ? r l 5 ) THIS BEAUUTIFut. GORGEOUS MAGNIFICENT PIANO ONLY$1?f1n MEP Ateloodilyikt• tit f,� ,, �r�-•(le s" 13>TA('� it, juke Adapted from the Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer Picture by GERTRUDE GELBIN Copyright 1940 by Loew's Inc, SYNOPSIS Since marriage is a girl's only career in the 1800's, Mrs, Bennet, mother of five marriageable daugh. Ws—Elizabeth, Jane, Mary, Lydia and Kitty—campaigns like a gen- eral to capture two rich London bachelors, Mr, Darcy and Mr, Bing- ley, for her two elder girls. Jane and Bingley fall In love at first sight; but Darcy's arrogant pride In his family and rank prejudices Elizabeth against him, despite the fact that both are warmly drawn to each other, Darcy finds the Ben- net family impossible, Mrs, Bennet is vulgar, scheming; Mary Is a pre- tentious bore; Lydia and Kitty are boisterous; Mr. Bennet, who has married beneath him, Is overshad- owed by them all, Elizabeth Is fur- ther incensed when Darcy snubs, Mr. Wickham, the son of his late steward. Bingley's sister Caroline appeals to Darcy to help her break up her brother's growing attach. ment to Jane. Since Darcy believes he has won the battle of his own dislike of her family over his hon- est love for .Elizabeth, he promises Caroline to do the same for Bing- ley. • CHAPTER SEVEN An Offer of Marriage Darcy pursued his purpose.. so cleverly, that within short order, Charles Bingley closed ,up Nether - field Park and departed from Mery- ton to London without farewell.. Elizabeth tried to console her crushed and stunned sister. "Jane!" slue cried, "I'm auto Caroline and Darcy are at the bottom of this. Since. they won't Iot Charles stay here, you shall go to hint In Lon- don. You'll visit our Aunt Gardin- er." Elizabeth quickly formulated her plan, Aunt Gardiner was a lady of position and wealth, The Bingleys could not help but encounter Jane at her Aunt's home, Seeing Jane In this atmosphere would complete- ly re -awaken Charles' ardor, Elizabeth accompanied Jane to London, and having seen her safe- ly to their Aunt's, set out to pay a long deferred ,visit to her ,dear friend Charlotte, who had, in the Interium, married ,Ti'.'Bennet's cous- in, Mr. Collins, Rather than face spinsterhood, Charlotte had wedded Collins, But never, was a man more insuffer- able or less suited to an intelli• gent, charming and spirited wife. His fawning obeisance to his pa- troness, Lady do Brough, his pom- • pons attitudinizing in his own home, his staggering stupidity ntado him odious to Elizabeth, even If he was her own cousin,. She'd Die A Spinster • Elizabeth determined anew that she'd die a spinster' before she'd marry any wan but a• man she loved. In her heart, she knew that man was Darcy. If only Ills acro• gent pride had not ,evoked her un- bridled prejudice against hint! TssAMPs ISSUE 42—'40 C • Mer (Minion of Darcy prepared her for Lady de Brough, who was his aunt, IIer Ladyship, with in- furiating condescension, doled out Charlotte and their guest, Eliza- beth, aptly concluding that rude- ness rind snobbery were a family trait, welcomed the opportunity to cross verbal swords with Lady de Brough and thus, in it manner, settle the score with Darcy', , The opportunity was completely deprived her, Elizabeth entered the 'de Brough home to find Darcy among the guests, "Mr, Darcy!" Her voice trembled with surprise and pleasure, despite herself. IID bowed and kissed her hand. "A happy meeting, Miss Elizabeth," Ile greeted gently. Ills burning oyes betrayati.- that he was as much moved as she by this unexpected encounter, He col- lected himself sufficiently to pre- sent his cousin, Colonel Fitzwilliam, "Well, Darcy," smiled the latter. "Now I know what kept you In 14feryton all summer." DAY -LONG STYLE FOR MATRONS By ANNE ADAMS In Pattern 4578, Anne Adams _has designed a matron's shirt - frock in classic style but with interesting new details, The bo- dice is yoked all round, with neat darts below the front yokes, and gathers at the action -fulled back. See the smart notch to the tailor- ed collar. A bias panel goes down the front skirt with slim effect. Flank it with n pair of strikingly shaped pockets. And make the sleeves long, short and straight, or in slashed shirtwaist style. This dress is so useful and be- coming —' start it soon, and use the Sewing 1nstru;`.nr to sheei your stitches. Pattern 4578 is available in wo- tnen's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 4G and 48. Size 36 takes 4 4 yards 35 inch fabric. Send Twenty Cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly Size, Name, Adtlres' and Style Number, Send your order to Anne Ad- ams, Room '125, 73 West Adel- aide St., 'I•: ionto. s Tho picture of Darcy's rudeness and snobbery (luring his stay at Meryton, flashed through E11za• beth's mind, "You also know what drove-- him out,• again," she said coolly. "Ho liked the landscape ,well enough — but the natives, Colonel Fitzwilliam! The 'natives! What boors and savages. Utterly insup- portable! Isn't that so, Mr, Darcy?" "If you think so," he answered slowly, His Unhappy Eyes I -Ter ironic smile faded and her glance fell before . the quiet un- happiness, in his eyes, Throughout 'dinner and for the remainder of tate evening, Elizabeth fought a losing battle against Darey's charm, The next day, Fitzwilliam called upon Elizabeth, Their conversation returned time and again to Darcy, Despite herself, she voiced her scorn for itis pride and self -inter. est, "You're unfair to Darcy," Fitz-• .williant protested, "He is really a man of warm impulses and deeply loyal and affectionate to Itis friends," Elizabeth smiled wryly, It need- ed every effort for her .to forget the charming Darcy she had en- countered the. night before and to remember the man she know too well — the Darcy who judged her by iter another and sisters — the Darcy who snubbed Mr, Wickham, Lydia's friend, because Wickham was the son of a steward, and as such was beneath Darcy's cour- tesy. Her Own Sister Ills friends," Fitzwilliam contln• "I can prove how loyal he is to his friends," Fitzwilliam continued, "Permit me to tell you of a young 'Ilan whom Darcy recently saved from malting ti very serious matri- monial -mistake—" In all lnnocence,•Fitzwilliam told.' of Darcy's friendship for. Bingley as expressed by Ills success in sep- arating Charles from Jane—"a girl," he concluded, "whose family was common, vulgar and without breeding," Elizabeth heard him through. She sc,tneltow managed to dismiss him without revealing the fact that the girl In question was her own sister, The story was, for her, the last proof she needed against Darcy, (To be continued) Don't BeAfraid Of Your Infant A Baby Can Be A Great Trial If. You Let It— Too many mothers are really afraid of their babies—it does the •balby no good and it spoils the pleasure of motherhood, declares Dr. Charles Gilmore Kerley, ad- viser to three generations of moth- ers. Telling what not. to be afraid of and how to help the baby grow up safely, he writes in McCall's for October: "A baby can be a great trial for a great comfort—just hS you make him. In 62 years of medical prac- tice I've seen every type, '1'nvo young mothers will start out with their first babies with equal chanc- es of health and happiness, Inside six months, ono will be a nervous wreck with a thin, squalling infant, while the other mother will be as radiant as the Sistine Madonna, HE'S A RUGGED INDIVIDUAL "The average baby is a pretty rugged individual, and he lives in the safest place in the world—his own crib, Never again will you have it so completely In your pow- er to keep him from hn,rm. Follow a few simple rules and get the doctor to look your baby over ev- ery month, "There are four rules: Feed your baby by the clock': just the foods the doctor orders, Give baby a quiet, airy place for hours of undisturbed sleep, See that lie has regular bowel movements, is bath- ed daily and is kept scrupulously clean toad comfortable. "For a jittery young mother 1 prescribe a two -mild walk a day; eight hours' sleep a night; a daily nap; and let the baby's doctor worry! Far More People Have Blue Eyes Dark -eyed Men are In the Minority—Napoleon had Blue Eyes; so has PresidentRoose• evelt Statistics show that there are In any case far more blue -Dyed people in the world than brown, Medically, the colour of the oyes denotes little; size and setting a good deal, Available figures indi- cate that the colour of the eyes cannot determine strength or weak- ness of sight, Delving into historical records, It is possible to produce examples of both blue and brown -eyed lead- ers of men, For instance, it blue eyes are being backed, Napoleon (contrary to general ideas that a Corsican must be Clark), Welling• ton, and Drake all had blue eyes; so had Kitchener, Winston Churc• hill has blue eyes and so has President Roosevelt. HITLER, TOO Line up the brown oyes and there are Gladstone and Disraeli, Beatty and Abraham Lincoln. And when bringing the dictators into the dis- cussion, there's Hitler with vivid blue eyes and Joe Stalin with dark brown, IL+ L K s By SADIE B. CHAMBERS MORE ABOUT GRAPES I am sure everyone is enjoying the glorious Autumn,weather which we are having. Wht a won- derful study of art these days is presented to us, as summer says farewell, How beautiful the vari- ous types of grapes blend with the autumn leaves of every" hue 1 Plan to can in some way as many grapes as possible, They are so rich in minerals and vita- mins, which give then a definite place in protective and nutritive diets, They have quite u wonderful Jnistory,'so ancient too, which a1- ways gives them an extra charm. History tells us thousands of years ago the Romans cultivated "•rapes for' national h e a l t h and economy, They even ascribe tl)e1 introduction of grapes to a god named by the Romans as Bacchus, by the Greek's Diony- hius, the Egyptian Orisis and the Hebrews believed it was brought to their land by Noah, Grape Jui:e 1 Wash grapes removing stems; place iii preserving kettle and for every 8 quarts of grapes use 1 pint of water, Boil for 20 minutes 'stirring frequently, Pour mixture into a jelly bag and let drip over night, For every pint of juice use ' pint•.of sugar, Place•juice and sugar in kettle, skimming often, When it reaches boiling point place in cellars and screw tgihtly. Store in cool, dry place, Grape Juice 11 Grapes Sugar • Boiling Water Wash grapes, remove stems, place in sterile jars. For every 'cupful of grape juice use 1,4 cup sugar, Fill the jars with .grapes and sugar alterately, Then pour in boiling water until overflowing. Place on tops, screw tightly, store in cool place. This juice is best strained before : \:••ring, Grape Jelly • Grapes Sugar Water For every pint of grapes use is pt. -sugar, Prepare grapes as for Juice Number One. Measure juice • and use above proportions. Let juice boil ten minutes before adding _sugar, then ten minutes longer,— watch • for Jelly test. Place in jelly glasses and seal. Miss Chambers welcomes per- sonal letters from interested reader,, She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to Hs• ten to your "pet peeves." Re. quests for recipes or special menus are in order, Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Cham. ors, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, self. addressed envelope if you wish a reply. TREAT YOURSELF DAILY TO DOUBLEMINT GUM -HEALTHFUL, REFRESHING AND DELICIOUS ~ `> Chewing healthful, refreshing Wrigley's Doublemint Gum helps keep your teeth clean, bright and attractive, your throat cool and moist—Its deli- cious flavor assures pleasant breath, Enjoy it daily! GET SOME TODAY! Three Miles Down Deepest hole in the world is said to be an oil well of the Con- tinental Oil Company, in the San Joaquin Valley near Wasco, Cali- fornia, nearly 3 miles deep, HAVE YOU EVER MADE BUTTERSCOTCH BISCUiT$f; h's one of the amazingly delightful recipes given in this new Recipe Book "52 Baking Secrets", .. created by Mrs. H. M. Aitken, Famous Cooking Authority .. , and issued by the Canada Starch Home Service Department. • Here's a real gold mine of the simplest,' most delicious recipes for Hot Breads, Cookies, Biscuits, Meats, Fish and many' other types of foods. Write now for this FREE Recipe Book, Send your requests with a label from any Canada Starch product, to Canada Starch Home Service Dept, 3N, 49 Wellington St, E„Toronto' For Batter Cooking Results insist on CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP 1GRANOWAYSTOMIRiNEDAYRINI FOR BREAKFAST -CRISP CEREAL OR CRUNCHY MUFFINS OF 1(”, ,' ALL- BRAN • ,,.:v . ..:.•* i Wilk b c Sit n, ShottCnin•r'. ; 'n cup n salt . Z tablcsppO mrtteasp00nsba(t1 54 cup sugar .. Zl ii tct+sp° and ow%) d e8g 1 egg BFLc°ca a tltorouBl'lan�l><tictssal 1 c A4L•13ttnN end su�aLt. BRAm' ¢St (lour with only shortening • in A S d alt° stir ken up,' re an sat Cream ere°may • re is taken mmatu Muffin pens ver beat until of nwo,c u OA to first to hot large tantd� k ng P°W ears. Rile in moderately l 8 ot d hour 00° V and bake rninutes and t1i `4o�ou 1 a2 sh¢ l lootftns' At your grocer's— in 2 convenient sires, • Crispy ALL -BRAN, With sugar and cream —or made into golden -brown, delicious muffins! Either way, it's tops for taste, and may be just what you've been need- ing. For KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN gets at the usual cause of common con- stipation—lack of "bulk" in the diet. ALL -BRAN not only supplies this needed bulk, but also the intestinal tonic vitamin B,. So instead of dosing yourself with "remedies", start the day right with KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN (as a cereal or in muffins) for breakfast every morning. See how easy "keeping regular" can be! Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. "Serve by Saying! Buy War Savings Certificates." J Page B- 'ir Complete Clearance Of Ladies' & Children's COATS We have decided to Clear Out our Entire Stock of Fall and Winter Coats at Rock Bottom Prices. SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY. Olive McGill BLYTH — PHONE 78. SIMSGROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14: - - - ,asm. WANT A TREAT ? TRY- CAMPBELL'S Cream of Mushroom Soup 2 Tins for - - 25c SPECIAL!! BLEACH WITH Magic White, 2 �t:se. 1 lc TIME FOR OXO, Lge. Tin 25c os■es01•■►. SPECIAL!!! 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 61( When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries (Prices Subject to Change without Notice) PARA SANI Waxed Paper 50F otRolll.,.�s� SPECIAL!!! WONDERFUL Laundry Soap, 5 cakes 16c Neilson's Cocoa, Half Lb. Tin 19c TIM STANDARD " . . Miss Lulu Llndenfield of Exeter spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Airs. D. Floody. Miss Josephine Woodcock spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs, H. •A. Molntyre and family of Clinton. ;Hiss Lois Robinson of Welland spent the holiday week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Robinson. Miss Marjorie MaoFIe of Godiertch visited with Misa Isabel Cuming on Wednesday. MI6's Bertha Brogden of London spent the weekend with her sisters, Mrs. D. Floody and Miss. W, H, Lyon, Mrs. Annie Clarke of Landon, is visiting with her slater, Mrs. Jean Crawford, and lMr, John Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Cook apent Sunday at Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. W'm. Plummer. Miss G. M. Fawcett of Toronto 1 spent the holiday with her mother, Mrs. A, Fawcett, Miss .Eileen Robinson was a guest of Miss Doris Moody at Kitchener over the holiday week -end. Mr, Reg. Argent of Welland visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Argent, over the week -end, M.. Norman Floody of Windsor spent Thanksgiving Day with his rents, Mr, and Mrs, D. Floody. Mrs. 8. Andrew and Miss Mae An- drew of London, were the guests of Mrs. Metcalf and 'MISS Ella Metcalf on Thanksgiving Bay. Miss Eleanor Cotter and Miss Dor een Osborne, both of Toronto, spent the weekend with the Rev. and Airs. Doherty Bros. i GARAGE. WE OE AGENTS FOR I 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. Hoiiyman's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. R. .lt. Weekes, at the 'Rectory. Our Newly Installed Elec. Mr. W. K. Colquhoun of the Royal tric Cooler will ensure you Bank Staff, Clinton, visited 'at the! of Good Cold Drinks and home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Cook Chocolate Milk. over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Grahams and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grahams of Strat- ford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barr on Monday. Mr. and Airs. Arthur Barr spent Thanksgiving Day with their daughter and son -In-law, Mr. and .Mrs. K.ichen• er Finnigan, West Warwanosh, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oster of Wind- sor spent the weekend with the for- nuer's parents, 'Mr, xnct, Mrs.' Fred Os ter. .Mrs. Harry Johnston and daughter, WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS • Frances, and Aitss Betty Falraervice spent the weekend visiting -relatives ANY MILK BOTTLES Have You a bunch of Milk Bottles Cluttering Up the Pantry Shelf. Those milk bottles do have a habit of accumulating no matter how hard Mrs. Housewife Tries to Keep Them Cleaned Out. Set them out on the step some morning and we will take them back to theDairy where they can be put to good use. We will appreciate your co-operation in this respect very much. DURWARD'S DAIRY PERSONAL INTEREST PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. Ben)amin Taylor and son, Freeman Turney, spent Sunday at Stratford', with Mr. and Mrs. Man- se! Taylor. Mr. and Mfrs. W. J. Potts returned home Wec4sesday evening after a very pleasant visit with their son, Clayton and Mrs. Petta, and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tunney and family of Niagara Falls. :Members of Trinity Church wor- shipped in Andrews Presbyterian G'inirch on Sunday morning last. The serv'_ce was conducted by Mr. 0, N. Doss Lc,.', cf Goderich. • 'Mr. anck Mrs. Arch. Collinson of London, and Mrs. George Oolllnsoir, Jack and Billy, of Kintail visited with lir. and Mrs. Jack Collinson, on Sun- day. MISSION BAND TEA The Mission Band of the United Church will horn a Tea in the base runt o! the Church on 'Saturday, No• vemaer 2nd. Feller particulars later. Privates Ray Dobbyn and Jack Bowes of Woodstock were home foJ a short time on Saturday. Mr. .Loren Tyndall of Clinton, visit- ed on Sunday at the home.of Mr. and I Mrs, Robert Wightsnan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Siherritt, o+t Dundas, Miss Helen Murch, Mr. Lloyd Millson and Mr. Norman Sinclair, of I Toronto, apent Thanksgivin;; Day at the Home of Rev, A. and Mrs. Sinclair. The Girls War Auxiliary of Blyth donated $100.00 to the Red Cross War Campaign and $60.00 to the Local Branch of the Red Cross. These do- nations were very much appreciated The total to date for the War Cam- paign for this district amounts to $521.50. The Rev. R. M. Weekes, Rector of Trinity Church, Blyth, was the spec- ial preacher at Harvest Thanksgiving Services held in St. Geon;e's Church, Walton, and in St. Thomas' Church' Seaforth, on Sunday last. j;„.. in Waterdowm Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Taylor and daugh• ter, Ethel, spent the week -end In Gooc',e1:s,Michigan, with Rev. Kenneth and Airs. !Mitchell, Master Ronald Sutherland of Sea - forth spent the week -end with his grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rob- inson. Friends at the lime of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Nesbitt for Thanksgiving were, Miss Ivy E. Rennie, R. N., of Fort Erle, Mr. Chester Ronnie, R.R. 2, Stratford. Frienda attending the funeral at Port Albert of the late Mr. Thomas Green, on Tuesday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt, Georgie and Ileen, Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Nesbitt, Mrs. Wm. Nesbitt and Mrs. Alf. Pierce. Mr. and ,Mrs. N. Yeo of Sarnia, wore holiday visitors with the latter's sister and brother-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt. They were ac- companied home by Mr. .and Mrs. Gorge Potter Who have been 'spend- In,g sometime with their daughter and son-in-law and other relatives, Ice Cream and Bricks Always on Hand. Wedding Cakes made To Order. We Deliver. Phone 38. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS, Tobaccos, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks. Tires and Batteries. BLYTH, ONTARIO. , AUCTIONEERING For Experience, Courtesy and A Successful Sale Write or Phono MATT. GEYNOR Sales Conducted Anywhere. Charges Reasonable. Phone No. 1.—tAucknow. ANNUAL HOT SUPPER Under the Auspices of the PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID IN THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BASEMENT. Mon., Oct. 21 Supper served from 6 to 8, Admission: Adults 26c. Children 15c. R. M. McKAY, R.O. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST AND EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. Off1 ce at McGill's Stoe 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, October 10 1940 PREPARE NOW !S TO GUARD AGAINST WINTER ILLS: Fortify with products containing Vitamin A and D. The following all help build resistance to colds, flu, grippe, Etc. Neo -Chemical Food $1•.15 and $2.45 Wampole's Extract $1 00 Scott's Emulsion 59c and 98c Cod Liver Oil `Capsules $1.00 Cod Liver Oil Tablets 89c Creophos .. $1.00 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 89c and $1.50 Squibbs Cod Liver 0i1 50c and $1.00 Nyal Cod Liver Oil 59c and $1:00;, Irradol A . $1.50 R. D.PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. 1 BED ROOM SUITES MANY BEAUTIFUL SUITES AND ODD PIECES n the Latest Styles, are dia. played on our floors at MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES Our Line of SIMMONS STEEL BEDS, MARSHALL MATTRESSES, AND STA•YOUNG SAGLESS SPRINGS Was Never More Complete. You Must See This Display to Realize the Extreme Modera• tion of Our Prices. j. e ew,1. Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and $ -- Funeral Director. Willows Drug siore Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. BUILD' RESISTANCE FOR WINTER. Wampole's Cod Liver Extract $1.00 Scott's Emulsion 59c and 98c Kepler's Cod Liver Oil and Malt 75c and $1.25 Wampole's Phospho-Lecithin $1.00 Davis & Lawerence General Tonic $1.00 Cod Liver 0i1 (plain or mint) 35c to $1.00 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules , 85c and $1.50 . SPECIAL!!! McLean's Tooth Paste 2 for 24c (British to the Teeth) • TUNNEY'S Meat Market RIBS .. 35c TENDERLOIN .. 35c Trimmed Pork Chops . , 20c Pure Pork Sausage 18c COOKED HAM . 55c Summer Time. Refreshment Time TRY OUR BUMMER DISHES Home -Made Ice Cream Always On Hand. Let Us Serve Your Party Requirements. ROAST LOIN . 55c , Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco. SANDWICH HAM 35c 'Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars WHYTES PURE LARD 10c BILLIARD PARLORS WE DELIVER. Tables Always in Al Shape. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER. SIBTHORPE'S TIRE ANY ARTICLE LOST, Drinksi Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. OR FOR SALE, • ROBINSON'S GROCERY ORANGES 21c per dozen, 2 for 4O.c ORANGES i per dozen 39c GRAPEFRUIT , 6 FOR 25c — Double Deal on Lux — For 1 Large Lux Box Top and 15c, Get a New Lux KnittingBook. 100 pages. For Coupon on Box, 3 Bars Lux Toilet Soap for 10c PRUNES 2 LBS. FOR 25c PAL RAZOR BLADES, Guaranteed, ....5 for 10c E. S. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.