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The Blyth Standard, 1940-10-23, Page 1YOLUMNE 51 -NO. 13: 11•111w...r#- E BLYTH STANDAR 111 BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, Oct. -23, 1940. Ontario Goes Over The Top Engagement Announced Popular Bride And Groom In Red Cross Drive Mr, -and Mrs, Robert Turvey, of • Welcomed To Fordice Morris Township, announcethe en - Lad Thttraday blest alsw Ontario go gagement of their debfghter, Edith Community aver its objective of $2,400,000 In the Jean, to Mr, Borden Cook, son of Mr, A dance and presentation was held Red Cross national war appeal, with and Mrs, Jasper Cook, of Blyth. The in Pordice School on Friday evening a:,total returns from Ontario branches 'marriage will take place early in No in honour of Mr, and Mra, 13111 Rite vember, toul. After lunch had been served, Mr, Thomas O':dalley called Mr., and Mrs, Rintoul to the front and con- rep6rted as $2,404,488; This total was reached approximately three weeks ahead of the corresponding period last year. The total raised in Ontario last campaign was $3,600.000, It Is hoped tba•t wb'en all returns are in, that the figure will exlceed that of Net year. The objective set for the whole of 'Canada is the "emergency appeal, Which began on September_ 23rd, was BIRTHS gratulatod Mr, Rintoul and, welcomed NESBITT—In Clinton Public Hoapi. i Airs, Rintoul into the community, tal, on Monday. October 2.1st, to Air, Joe Webster read the followin; Mr, and Mrs, J, 13, Nesbitt, a Baugh•'address and the purse of money was ter. presented to the young couple by A1r. Itoss Jamieson; Y. P. U. Meeting October 18th, Dear Friends,—It is a genuine can Church, Blyth, will meet next Later the family moved to Seaforth $5,000,000. Ontario had; the largest Tito Young Peol.te of St. Andrew's .pleasure for us your Mende of U.S.S. ' Sunday, October 27th at 7 p,m., in St where Dlaty Webb was married to objective of all provinces, being al- , United Church, met Monday night In No. 12, to felicitate your in'arriage. I James Shobhrobk, son of the late Mr. most halt the dbjective of the Demlo-Andrews Presbytorfarr Clturcit. . I the church baeefnent, The meeting I We congratulate you, Bill, and we I c I and Mrs. James Shobbrook of edi a s• ion. Quebec with =:1,143,000 and Sunday ..drool will meet at the Kec• opened with Minn 174,The Lord's tory next Sunday at. 10 a.�n. • , Yaro sure you will 'have real succors 'bore. Rev. Callltfald officiated' and Prince Edward Island with $21,000 are' Prayer' and the Apostles' Creed were in carrying on in the footsteps of your Zine regular monthly meeting of the.' the bride was attended by Mary Hog - repeated in unlaion, worthy parents. Ladies' Guild of Trinity Church will Barth, now Mrs. William Addison, and reported exceeding their objeetives. I Ja,m4e Sims sang a solo, "I Come to And Mrs. Rintoul, you do not come be held on Thursday afternoon of William Addison was best man, Nova Scotia and Manitoba were just Thee," which was much enjoyed. to us as a stranger. Your goo I re- this `week at 2,30 o'clock at the 'tome I The couple Jived on the 13th concea- about over their dbJectivea when Iasi �tymn 171 followed, and; the Minutes I Bion of Hullett Townshl for seven beard from. �. putatton has proceeded you, and we , of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt, Ip +ee . I were read and approved. The business 1 :.,e, are very pleased to welcome you to The Annual Fall Banquet of the Hu• ; years and then moved to their present d di tie meeng was discussed, The amount realized by the whole of ththis community. Also let us wish you ron Deanery Laymen's Association farm where they have since resided. of Canada as reported to Headgear. A most interesting and profitable tete up to October 18, was $4,662,468, talk on "This Business of Living" was The Province et Alberta dict; not begin given by Rev. Sinclair. He said that its canrrpaign uatll October 14th, and we were never too young, or too old due to local condition's many commun- to take this business of living, ser - hies have 'postpoeed their campaignloudly, and told in $mincing, but force., dates, For That reason, the, final fig• ful remarks, what environments we r urea cannot be expected for a few need to make this business a happy weeks. However, officials are ex- one, pressing the opinion that the Canadian I Hymn 61 was sung and the meetln:; Red Croce will go well over its O. closed with "The King", and the Miz• jective. ,pat Benediction repeated in unison. 1 YOUR LOCAL PAPER. ��f •' Hullett Couple Mark Hensall Evens O.B.A. Finals C 1111 C 40th Wedding Anniversary This district still has a baseball Q► �'C , air. and Mrs, James Shobbrook of team that is still playing ball, and Hullett township celebrated the occas• gDed ball too, Stan, Tudor's Hensall- ion of their 40th wedding anniversary, ices this Wednesday afternoon tackled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence a Toronto team in the Intermediate Crawford on Wednesday, where Mr, I "B" O.B.A. Finals and won out by the Next Sunday, .October 27, Rev, A. erre-sided+ score of 16-0, The game Sinclair will a�peak on the following and Mrs, Shobbrook, lived when the"; were first married. The home was I•was played at Hensall, and teas the subjects: , BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 11.15—"The Making of a Uescl 'pp, „ beautifully diee occas corated for thional second of a best-ot-three sales. To- 7,00—"The Drudge," with Autumn flowers and pink and rortlo won the first game, played in Iwhite streamers, I Toronto by a score of 8.4, The third, Mrs, Shobbrook was formerly Mary and deciding game, we understand, Webb, daughter of the late Mr. and widl be played (weather permitting) Mrs. Robert Webb and the family 'iv- j in Stratford on .Saturday afternoon. ed in Auburn for some years, where, The rise to fame of the Hemlines 1940. 'has Leen somewhat startling this year, The congregation of Trinity Ann -r. Webb operated the grist mill. As an entry In the Huron -Perth Leag- ue, along with teams from Blyth, Lu - can, Clinton, St. Marys and Exeter, the Hensall team finished the ached - elle in second place, very close on the heels of the Clinton Cult, who won first place. In the senmi-finals they found themselves pitted against last year's Huron -Perth Champions, the Luca,n "Irish Nine". Hensel' earned the right to meet Clinton in the fin- als, and it was then that Tudor in. .k bast of friends join in congratula- � troduced his big right-hander, Carter many happy anc'1 profitable days in will be held In St. Paul's Parish Hall,Kerslake, who won two out of three your acceptee state. Clinton, on Thursday of this week at , tions, and continued health. A wed- dingcake centred the table and after from Clinton to capNure the group As a tangible expression of our 7 p,m, It is earnestly hoped that as title. There was a f}me when Ker - wishes and goodwill, please accept " many as possible of the laymen of the the fowl dinner, Doris Gibbhngs and p iurlei Shobbrook presented their slake was easy meat for the Clinton l this puree. Parish will attend. Mr. J, D. Thomas boys, but not so this year. Alter a —Signed on behalf of U.S.S. No ,1,. of Goderich will bo the speaker. igrandmother with a beautiful lace tab- few years with the Stratford Nation- le cloth and their grandfather with a The Service of Prayer and Inter. , els, he proved just too much for Clire Atter Mr. Rintoul had thanked his cession will bo heldon Friday after• smoking set. Their son Lorne, of ton. In fact the whole Hensall team friends those present encircled the noon a,t 4,43 o'clock in the Blyth Uni- Oshawa was unable to be home for , bride and groom and sang, "For They ted Church, Everybody Is invited, the celebration. Other members of outplayed their rivals for group hon• the family present were Mrs. Gib- outs. bings, (Vera) of Clinton; Bert, at I Following the winning of the Group, home and Mrs. Noonan Radford Hensel' was stacked against the (Maud) of Westifield. There are ,sev- Southampton Fisherman, winners of The Anniversary Service Sunday en grandchildren. the Deuce League. Some tans who morning was well attended when Rev. W. D. Turner of Ilillsburg gave a splendid sermon on toe Creed of the GEORGE 11. ELLIOTT Apostle Paul. The choir rendered: "My Father Watches Over Me" In PASSES AT CLINTON which Miss Isabelle McGill sang the George H. Elliott, •.ae of Huron solo part and Norman Walsh sang a County's best known citizens, passed solo, "Nearer My God To Thee" and away at ills (tome In Clinton this . Now it seems that they have a good was much appreciated. \\'stns day morning. 11 r. Elliott had chance to bring a Championship tc Tho Evening Service was well at• not been we'll for some time past, and' Huron County, something that hai tended, also by members of Trinity had been in a Toronto Hospital under• eluded other good team for mans Church and of the United Church, who going treatment, but later returned years (witness the valiant struggle of gave up their evening service to join home. Death was due to a heart con. the Clinton Colts hockey team over with us, T h e subject of the dition, Deceased was fn his 62nd a 'half-dozen year period, and that 01 • evening sermon was, "The Link year, I last year's Seaforth Beavers), Auxiliaries, affiliated C,G.I,T, Groups, of Brotherhood." The choir sang "My A past Warden of Huron County, There may be those who will say and Mission Circles, This was hold An illustrated edition, presumably Published by the Massey -Harris Com- Prayer is Heard," and Mise Josephine Mr. Elliott had been porminent in the "they got the breaks", nevertheless this year In Hensall United Church Weir of Auburn sang in her usual ex- municipal life of Clinton for a number on Friday, October 18th, wit'Ii the pany, and in which are many adver- the tact remains, their in there tight dements of businessmen of Blyth, cellent way two splendid solos. of years. He was Mayor of the Town I ing for a championship. They deserve splendid attendance of over one bun- was handed us by Miss Lena. Living- The sermons and the music were in 1938 and 1939, and also served as the plaudits of everyone interested 11 dred and thirty. much appreciated by the large congro• Reeve for many years. it was in 1934 ;the Huron -Perth League. Miss Clare McGowan, of Blyth, MIs stone, who has had it in her posses• aloe for some years. gnttbn which filled the elrureli. that he had the honour to become Eton Circle Secretary, was in charge Service next Sunday will be at 11,30 s ' Warden. He retired from of the proerani which was begun with The reading material has no con- a.m. rnHuuronronl lite in 1969. Besides these a song services. A member of the rection with the Village, but advertise- offices he 'had served as a member of John Ross Buried Here Hensall Mission Circle extended a manta contained in it will no doubt The Huron County Home and was The remains of the Late John Rosi cordial welcome 'which was replied to recall associations that older rest- luspector of that catitutton at the of Vanguard, Sask., was interred It by a member of the Seaforth Evening:dents 'had. As near as we can say, (line of his death. a Conservative, Blyth Union Cemetery on Thursday Auxiliary. The worship service was the paper was published about 1900. he Inid the honour of being 'his parties October• lith, having been brou;h TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH There'll Always Be An England The returns for some of the eom. 1 Next Monday evening the Young mutinies in this district follow, Those 'People will make their annual visit with an "x" before them have tabu'. . to the County Home, A good pro- ated complete,retltrns, Some corn - friends is being prepared for our friends t'Itere, and a hearty invitation munitlea aurroundiug here 'have not I is extended to all those Who wish to Additional contributo,'a yet reportedp Igo along. They are asked to be at the since Last issue: These returns wore up until Thura' Church at 7.16 p. ne where cars will Previously asknowledged . day night., October 17th, Aro Jolly Good Fellows," Mrs, Rintoul was formerly Norma Caldwell of Blyth, Miss BLYTH RED CROSS received Auburn . . Bet;ravti' . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . Jllyth•............. ..... Brussels .. . ............. . Chesley .. ... • ...... • . , .. Clifford . . Dungannon• . 560. Exeter . , 2,907. xFordwlch . 457. x>Goderich .. • ... , 6,460. Gerrie , . 482. Hensall .• 1,114. Kincardine . - 2,5413. Londesboro .. . 253. T.iucaa- .. 750. Owen ; • 9,630. $158. 345, 623. 688. 944. 260. and $lane ;ton Ripley and Huron Twp. , , 973. 2,600. 1.5,301. 423. 1,269•. Seaforth Stratford.. . Tara . Tavistock . . xToeirwater and Culross .... 767. Tiverton $11111091111... 265. • ors were, D. . . , ea Jas. ,aur• be waiting to make the trip, Each William Jenkins , ,. $419.75 2,00 1.00 100.00 one lsrasl<ed to bring a treat of candy Ernest Leggett . and oranges for those at the Home, Girls' War Auxiliary SUPPER RALLY One of the outstanding events in the HUron Presbyterlal of the Women's Missionary Society is the Annual Sup- per Rally of members of the Evening Total , $3'~'2.75 Many Former Businessmen Recalled By Early Edition PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH had seen both teams perform said that it would be a good series, but South. 'piston would win. Despite this Hen• salt put the Fishermen out In two straight, following up by eliminating Ha.gersvllle, conducted by the Londosboro Mission' The names of some of the advertls- � Circle �f 1'dB th \I \i 1,445. • Mrs, W. Campton of St. .Marys gave 1 chic, J. C. Moser, 1lcKfunou & Co., ' 4' ' a, ver Inspiring talk about blazing I .. 784, �y Dr. titins, J. H. Chellew,_C, H. Beene, now trails aloe; different lines of Mel \Ven. Sims, W. T. Riddell, Auburn, J. such as In prayer, work and In every- A. Anderson, N. 13. Berry. Geor3e xWlarton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xWingham ,,...,,.,.1 Zurich District , ....... A.Y.P.A. MEETING The A.Y.P.A, met on Monday. Oct. slst at the h.aine of Mr. and Mrs. Ern. est Leggett, with fourteen present, The meeting was in the Corm of r_3 Hallowe'en Masquerade. Miss Eileen Robinson opened • the meeting by a reading on "Hallowe'en," Mrs. George Powell gave an approp• rlate patriotic reading, ''Bore was also a sing -song. Several contests were enjoyed by This column Is dedicated to those all. Lunch was served, Mrs. Robert who may wish to make use of it to Powell sang a solo, '•O Canada." The commemorate some passing event in meeting closed' with the Nalonal An- the lives of their relatives and them, friends, such as Birthdlays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers may think worthy of note. You are- asked to use this col. umn. We think it 'would be a fine gesture on your part to show your in. Wrest in your friends. day life. Another special feature was the play "No Other Plan" written by Mrs, Herbert Childs 'of London, and de- lightfully presented by members of Roy'a,Church Mission Circle. This moat interesting and 'helpful rally was brought to a close with prayer. CONGRATULATIONS Enjoy Talk On India The children of Trinity Church S.S. enjoyed an illustrated talk on "India" given at the regular session of the Sunday School held at the Rectory. Mr, Gordon Augustine showed this' tine set of slides and the talk was given by Airs. Weekes, The chtldren were'very intoretted In learning more of the children of India and their customs. 'A beautifully colored pic- ture of "Jesus the Hope of the World" bad a special appeal for the children. Special missionary hymns and pray- era rayerr were used for the service, Miss Dorothy White was at the piano and the offering was received by Bob yokes. Congratulations to Kenneth Johns- ton, Faaat Waiwanosh, who celebrated lila birthday on Tuesday, October 21 Congratulations to Mrs. Earl Bent• ley who celebrated her birthday on Wednesday. October 23rd. Congatulations to Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Coultes, of Belgrave, ,who celebrated their Wedding Anniversary on Tues- day, October 2nd. Toms, Auburn, Frank Metcalf, The Bank of Hamilton , with J, Turnbull, manager, 'Myth Woolen Mills, Rob- inson and Henderson as managers, J, A: Jackson, B.A., J. Rollers, and The Blyth Standard, with the name of the publisher at that time, omitted, Mrs. Jane Huckstep Dies At Goderich The death of Mrs. lane Huckstep, widow of Thomas Iluckstep, occurred on Tuesdlay morning at tits home ot her daughter, Mrs. Janos McCracken, Victoria Street, Guderioh, In her 90th year, Her health had been failing for tiro past few years. A native of Colborne township, Mrs, 'lockstep was the daughter of the late James and Ann hall Cook. After her marriage, elle lived irr Goderich, bus on the death of her husband several years ago, she removed to St. Loins, Mo., where she resided until her re- turn to Goderich, where sire has lived for the past two years. iter husband was weld known in Masonic circles during hie residence Isere. She was a nem.ber of North street United church and the funeral service on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, will be cow ducted by Rev. W. P, Lane. Inter- ment will be in Maitland cemetery. Mr. Jas. Huckstep, of Blyth is a stepson ot the deceased, TRINITY CHURCH W. A. The party for the "'Little Helpers of the W. A," of Trinity Church was A decided success, Mrs. R. J, Powell loaned her home for the occasion. Mrs, R, M. Weekes opened the meet - candidate in two Provincial elections, east by train. In the South Huron Riding'. On both Mr. Ross, a former resident of Blyll occasions he was defeated by narrow died at his daughter's home in Vat margins, on Saturday, October,. Mt ;vitlt prayer and the hymn "Jesus: guard, Loves Me" was sung. The little one, Mr. Elliott was an Irishman, and where he had been a resident for th then presented their write boxes and proud of it. His ready/ Irish wit al- past 2.2 years, Funeral services wet these were dedicated to the mission-, way3 stood him in good stead, and held in the Vanguard United Churc ary work of the Church. A short talk made for him a 'host of warm friends prior to the departure for here. Th on "How the Little Helpers Began" throughout the County. His ability ceased had been in declining healt was given by Mrs. Allred Nesbit, the as one of the County's best Auction- for the past two years, which wa Little Helpers Secretary. Many new eer's was an established fact. considered mostly due to his advent nretnber•s were enrolled. He Is survived by his wife, formerly Ing years. He was in his 88th year Rev, R, M. Weekea allowed some Bertha Graham of Goderich Township, The late Mr. Ross was born in Glei beautifully colored slides of the child• and a comparatively young fancily of County, and came to Blyth as ren of India. These were much en- two sons and three diaug'hters, Edna, IgarrY Young man. He married Jessie Din) joyed by the little ones and tiro older Pearl and Jean, Edward and Geor;e, wall, a native of Blyth, and to thea folk as well. The afternoon ended all at home. I was born cine daughter, Margaret ROE with tea and many good things for I Funeral Services will be held on I now of Vanguard, with whom he ha tire youngsters. Altogether a very Saturday afternoon under Masonic spent the latter part of itis years, 1-1 happy time was spent. • auspices, left for the west 22 years ago. Ali surviving Is one sister, Mrs. Auld, Hnvre, Montana, and Jim Ross, wt has lived with the family elute inta cy, Two sisters and one brother pr Ata special meeting of the Clinton Mr. Layton Bray, son of Mr. and deceased hint. Town Council this week, M. T. Cor- Mrs. V. M. Bray of 'Myth. received his I Miss Margaret Ross accompanib New Town Clerk In Clinton JOINS R.C.A.F. less was appointed clerk and treasury er for that Corporation. Mr. Corless has been a resident of Clinton for the call to enter the services of the Royal her father's remain% to Blyth, and w Canadian Air Force at Ottawa. and present for the Interment hor•e, left by motor on Sunday morning. past thirty years, being an Insurance • Ile was accompanied on the trip by agent part of that time, He was Mr, Ernie Robinson, who we under - chosen from ton applications, and iris stand will try to gain admittance at duties will commence at once. the sante. time. A vacancy was caused by the reale. While on a motorcycle tour last nation of R. E. Manning, who has held 'summer, the two boys spent some the position since the death of D. L. time at Mr. and MIT. Bray's cottage MacPherson some years ,ago. Mr. near Ottawa. During their stay there Manning was Formerly manager ot they made application .or entrance the Clinton Branch of The Royal Bank 'into the air force, and shortly after of Canada, and upon his retirement I their return here, were summoned from that position was pressed Into i bnek to Ottawa for their rnelical ex - service by members of the council at They passed their tests that time due to his keen knowled;q and since then have been awaiting' of finances. orders to report, Health Inspector Waits C Council Dr, A. E. Beery, Director of SA tary Engineering Division, Departmt of Health, Toronto, waited on me hers of the Village Council and Boi of Health on Friday afternoon, in spect to the pollution of Blyth Cre row •Messrs. Fltner Trick and Ldp Bat:cin of Clinton, were callers The Standard Office on `Vednesde Saving Ontario's Natural Resources NO, 13 LARGE MOUTH BASS While the small mouth black bass is the fish that most anglers want to catch there is another bass in our waters that is sought by many. In fact, some anglers prefer the large mouth black bass and others do not distinguish be- tween the two, lumping them all as bass, However, there are two kinds, each living in its own habi- tat and each readily recognized once the identifying features are known, The large mouth bass likes marshy lakes and slow -flowing rivers. It prefers warmer waters than does the small mouth, be- ing found through to Florida and Lousiann, it is typically a fish of the lakes, frequenting the soft -bottomed portions where there is a large amount of aquatic vegetation, stumps, logs and brush, 1 have taken them in num- bers in the Rideau canal above Kingston, where the old stumps of the drowned lands stick above the water, and I have taken them in the shore swamps and the little lily -pond lakes of the Georgian Bay region. THEY EAT SMALL FISH This bass clears a spawning bed over the roots of the vege- tation and here the female de- posits her eggs when she is driven over the nest by the male. He guards the bed and keeps the water in circulation with his fins, sweeping away the sediment un- til the eggs are hatched. Then he accompanies the swarm of tiny bass for several weeks, protecting them against the ravages of larger fish. For the first few weeks of life these bass live on the minute water fleas but when they reach a length of an inch they turn to other tiny fish for their food. The adult large mouth eats fishes almost exclusively, though they have been known to take frogs, snakes and other water creatures. In the Rideau waters I have ob- served this species considerably, they feed on sunfish to a great extent. I have taken a bluegill as large as the palm of my hand from an old timer that I caught near Washburn, We can best conserve these fish by protecting the adults un- til after July 1st in our waters. I have often thought that we should not fish at all before this date, for even if we put back the bass we may catch when we are after sunfish and crappies, we are disturbing the nests, al- lowing hungry enemies to make away with the young fry. When this happens many times in a sea- son the future supply of bass may be endangered. SCOUTING 1 The Boy Scouts of Canada have been given a new wartime service job. This is the collecting of used medicine bottles to augment the supplies at military hospitals, The collection is being made at the re- quest of Lt. -Col. J, S. Jenkins of the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, at Ottawa. Many thousands of bottles already have been col- lected at Saint John, N.B., London, Ont„ Calgary, and Victoria, B.C. When a train was* wrecked near Blue River, B.C., and a number of soldiers and others injured, two Boy Scout passengers were prompt - Ty on the job rendering first aid. The boys, Scouts Jerry Asmussen and "Scotty" Buchanan of North Battleford, Sask„ wore themselves slightly injured, but this did not prevent them going at once to the old of their fellow travelers, * * * That the Boy Scout Association does a bigger work at less expense than that of any other organization was the declaration of Mayor Mor- rison of Hamilton, Ont., at a meet- ing of the Hamilton Board of Con- trol at which the co-ordination of all local social services was discus- sed. Said the Mayor, "In my'opinton the Boy Scouts are doing a bigger and better work than any other organization, and at less expense." • • • in connection with the news of fighting and a.ir raids along the borders of Kenya Colony In East Africa there has been some con- cern regarding the safety of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, the World Chief Scout and Chief Guide, In retirement on their ranch near Nairobi. Answering this question in a recent issue, the magazine "The Scout" states: "Kenya is an enormous stretch of territory, and es the Chief is residing in the south of the Colony he is hundreds of miles from the scene of fighting. The Chief is in good health, and we are receiving copy and sketches for his page regularly." Greecewns the largest fleet of tramp steamers, after Great Brit- ain. 30,000 Young Canadians Called Up foir Military Training As 30,000 young Canadians answered the under the government's compulsory military group of musically -inclined trainees were pic'tured new camp in the Toronto area, call to military training training scheme, this en route to their THE WA R -WEE K ---Commentary on Current Events Will Russian Moves Stop Hitler's Drive To East? Large concentrations of Ger- man and Russian troops faced each other across the Danube last week near the Rumanian port of Galatz as one of the ten- sest situations yet to develop during the war neared its crisis. Germany feared bombing by Britons, or Russians, of Ruman- ian oil fields; Moscow felt in- creasing alarm over reported German plans for a Near East drive across the Dardanelles; Turkey and the other Balkan States, Bulgaria, Greece and Yugoslavia, trembled at the fate that would be theirs when next Germany and Italy decided to march. Hitler Flouts Stalin? It was difficult to gauge from this distance exactly what was happening in the Black Sea and the eastern Mediterranean. Ru- mors flow thick and fast: that Russia was quietly seizing the Danube ports; that Britain, Rus- sia, Turkey and Greece were joining together to stop further German penetration eastward; that Bulgaria was rapidly going Nazi; that Turkey and Russia were near agreement on a mili- tary, alliance to oppose the. Axis in the Near East, Whether these reports were to be given credence or not, one thing was becoming increasingly obvious—that the non-agresslon pact between Germany and the So. viet Union soon might not be worth the paper it was written on, now that Hitler had, in his march to the Black Sea, openly flouted Stalin, Germany Takes Risks • Would it come to war between the two countries? In the opinion of this column it would not. Ger- many on the one hand, could not afford to take on another major power at such a moment in the Battle of Britain, (Associated Press' Kirke L. Simpson express- ed the opinion that "while any doubt of Russia's attitude exists, the Axis mates dare risk no ag- gressive push eastward from the Balkans to threaten Britain's hold on the eastern Mediterran- Major Warfare Looms in Africa The clouds of major warfare which have been hovering over Africa for several weeks are quickly lowering as General Maxine Weygand (1) is busily engaged in attemptingto solidify the French colonies on the side of the Vichy government. eneral Charles de Gaulle who has landed at Duals (2) and taken over Cameroons for Free France is like- wise engaged. With the Italians stalled at Sidi Barrani (3) the British have bombed the Italian base at Tobruk. They also bombed the Assab and Djibuti-Addis Ababa railway (4), The Italians retaliated by raidin Aden (5). The island of Madagascar, which has thrown in its lot wit the Vichy government, is being blockaded by the British navy (6). can ... Germany cannot over- look the fact that the Russian Air Form would be in a position to Latter at the Rumanian oilfields from many close-up bases if pre- sent . teusiou.. reqults irr Russo - Rumanian h'ostilitids, Even an anti -Axis attitude of watchful waiting on Russia's part would free Turkey to invite British help in repelling a German. in- vasion"). •Russia's Alternatives Russ'a, on the other hand, had three alternatives: she could en- courage Tur:.ey to resist and offer her all aid short of war; She could'divide Turkey and the other Balkan states with Ger- many taking the• half she %;anted; or she could counter -invade Ru- mania at the risk of war with Germany. (The Soviet Army pub- lication Red Star declared that Ilcssia's armies must be kept in "constant mobilized prepared- ness" because of the "tense in- ternational situation"), * • * New Nazi Strategy Authoritative circles in Lon- don last week said that Ilitler's latest plan seemed to be: to de- liver the main punch into Mus- solini's faltering invasion of Egypt (a telling blow had been dealt the Italian fleet in the Medi- terranean by the British cruiser, Ajax, which sank three destroyers in a victorious naval engage-. ment); to harrass the British Isles with raiders as often and as powerfully as the weather and British defenses permitted; to at- tempt to wealcen tho flood of war materials from the United States to Britain by getting the United States embroiled in war with Japan, " "Time" Newsmagazine, October 14, said: "Jt seemed certain' last week that the war's centre of grav- ity raysly wha tending south; that Germ- any would soon play some taking cards in the Medltermean area, Tho worst that could happen would be everything at once: invasion of Britain, a Spanish -based blow at Gibraltar, a German -s upported Blitzkrieg across Egypt to the Suez Canal, an Italian drive down the Nile, turbulence In the Balkans and a diversion through Turkey, blasts hero and there at Perim, Dalcar, perhaps at Sinpppore with thg help of the eager little Japan- ese," To End War This Year? It wee by no means certain "that Adolf Hitler had abandoned his plans to invade the British Islee, Total air war against the British people had already begun, and it Hitler were, as most experts believ- ed, eliev od, making ono grand effort to win the war this year, the invas- ion attempt would have to come before winter closed down, Roosevelt Defies Axis Was Hitler not afraid of the en- trance into the war of Britain's non -belligerent ally, the United States? He might have decided, as the Kaiser did,.that Amorlca's par- ticipation, owing to lack of pre- paredness, would have small effect. But what would he make of the transfer of U, S. "flying fortress- es" to Britain, plus torpedo boats plus financial aid for London? Did he think the elections would hold the U. S. back? Perhaps it was a question of "now or never" with Hitler, In a momentous speech at Day. ton, Ohio, last week, President Roosevelt defied the three powers, Germany, Italy and Japan, 1Ie pledged a total dofense for the Americas, and announced in the boldest terms continued support for Great Britain, Far East Naval Bases As part, of its "stop I"litler" pro• gram the Administration at Wash- ington was working to secure nav- al and airbase facilities In South America , , , as part of a "stop Japan" program, U, S, diplomats were believed to bo negotiating with Britain for a string of Far Eastern naval bases from New Zealand to Singapore, In exchange for further war aid, * • • Playing Politics? A three-day sensation was creel- ed In Canada by the Charlottetown speech at Conservative House Lead- er R, B. 1-Ianson who let slip the secret infortatton that 10,000 more R, A, F, men (aside from the Com. monwealth Air Training Plan) were on their way to Canada. Premier King was outraged and quite n storm blow up over the incident, Canada's Week During the week the Prime Mln• later announced that the House of Commons wlien'it reconvened Nov ember 5 would be allowed a debate. on international affairs , , the Government created a Pacific Coast Command under Major -Gen. oral Alexander to co-ordinate west coast defeuses in the face of the greater Japanese menace , , , it was announced that Immediate steps were being taken jointly by Canada and the United States to- ward construction of the inter- national section of the St, Lawr- ence seaway, to assure adequate power for defense production in both countries " , , , Government' circles expressed confidence that there would be h big increase, per: haps of forty per cent, In the am- ount of bacon purchased •tiers by Great Britain, although the price night fall thereby , , , represent- atives from every province came to Ottawa to co-ordinate Canada's drive for more tourists , , VOICE - O F THE PRESS FARMERS' INCOME It is reported that 1,000 farmers in Canada pay income tax, Well, things are better than most of us thought. —Fort Erie Times-Rovicw, —o— DATE FOR A PLOT Premier King announces that Parliament, called to assemble on November 5, will at once adjourn until January. Wo trust recent 1n• dications of renewed activity by tho Conservative party have not inspired suspicion of a Guy Fawkes plot, —Woodstock Sentinel -Review, —o— HAUGHTY JUDGES A prominent Toronto citizen complains that he was • refused entry into an elevator in the City Hall there because it happened to bo occupied by a justice of the Su- preme Court of Ontario and his escort, It may have been the same judge who refused to ride in the motor car which the sheriff had provided for him because lie did not consider its appearance match- ed his dignity. Some of our judges take themselves altogether too ser- iously. —Brockville Recorder and Times, • —0— WOMEN ON THE JURY Admission of women to jury duty in Ontario is favored by the Attorney General mud in this Mr. Conant will likely find general sup. port, They aro not many valid reasons why women should not Perform this duty and there are many good reasons for their doing so. Serving on juries Is one of the responsibilities that goes with the franchise, and since women In On- tario secured the right to vote 1n 1017 it is time that the question of jury duty was favorably settled, —Toronto Star. LIFE'S LIKE THAT jf4610 ii l Goes to Washington e.t.a:— H. S. G. LETSZi.;, GLC., Who has been appointed Militury Attache to the Canadian Lega- tion in Washington, Before his appcintment to the ew post, CoI, Letson was Commandant of the Vancouver Area, Four -Legged. Whales The whsle is a mammal, not a fish, This is proved by the hairs• round the nuzzle — something no fist] can possess—and also by the fact that its paddle is quite unlike the fin of a fish; indeed its more like the human hand with rows of bones like those of our fingers and thumbs, At one time whales had four legs, but gradu- ally the hind two disappeared completely and the front ones" turned into paddles. 4 104 BEE HiVE By Fred Nel1er ' fi "We'll take F,.-7 o sr ^ !J ",, (Copyright, Mil,by Fred 1t er your old car and you pay the rest just like alimony REG'LAR FELLERS -- One Side, Please zt O 1iOU FELLERS AKE A05 IK YOUR PAPER 1' RFGLAR FELLERS GAZETTE WE MOST CERTAIN'? D0, CIR 6 WHAT to IT YOU WISH? I LOST A QUARTER UP ON PINEAPPLE�MEMO()MEMO()AN' ZM OFFERIN A REWARD.. By GENE BYRNES I-1 ITTER All rtrhq mitre 11" THE TEA THAT IS FULL• FLAVOURED ehidice Adapted fromthe Metro-Golduryn-Mayer Picture by GERTRUDE GELBIN Copyright 1940 by l,oew's Inc. SYNOPSIS Since marriage is a gil'l's only career In the 1800's, Mrs, Bennet, — mother of five marriageable Baugh- ters—Ellzabeth, 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, Bonnet $2.50 SENDS 1,000 "BRITISH CONSOLS" "EXPORT" or"LEGION" Cigarettes to any single Military Address Overseas SOLDIERS IN CANADIAN ACTIVE SERVICE FORCE UNITS ONLY (Poslpold) Mall Order and Remittance Io— Overseas Dept,, W. C. MACDONALD, INC, Box 1929, Place d'Armes, Montreal, Canada OnersuDlecttoany chagrin OorsrnmenlRetulallelto CHRISTMAS parcels should be mulled before November 10th. 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 hls 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 famlly.over his hon• est love for Elizabeth, he promises Caroline to do the same for Bing- ley, CHAPTER EIGHT Darcy, remembering only the warmth and delight of their en- counter at Lady de 13rongh's, was bewildered and hurt by Elizabeth's constant refusal to see him. The last clay of her visit, Charlotte cam e to his rescue, and suggested he await Elizabeth's return from a u'allc, If the meeting was unexpected, it loft Elizabeth unmoved. A heavy silence fell upon theta as he stood before her, trying to find the words which would pene- trate her hostility. He threw pre- amble to the winds, "Elizabeth!" he cried suddenly. "These weeks since I left Nether - field have been arid, Meaningless days and nights. I thought 1 could int you out of my mind. But it's no use, I can struggle against you no longer, I can only renneuliber that 1 love you, 1 love you," "Mr, Darcy!" She stared at hint In consternation. "Do you know what you are saying?" "Yes, my darling," he answered joyously, "I'm asking you to marry me," Mr. Caffeine -Nerves uits School TEACHER: I've simply come to the end of my rope with MR,CAFFEINE-NERVES: this class, Mr. Brown --They're so unruly they're That's felling him' Those kis should driving me almost frantic! be in reform school! MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES: PRINCIPAL: Now.— now — It's just that your nerves Pipe down, Brown are ttpset—I had the same (rouble and found it was -- this is a school, caused by drinking too much tea and coffee. Switch - not a hospital! ing to Postum fixed me up! TEACHER: Thanks indeed for telling me about Postum, ' Mr. Brown. I've been drinking it regularly and the things I worried about a month ago seem silly now! • Many people can safely drink tea and collie. Many others—and rill children --should never drink them. If you are one of these, try Postum's 30 -day test. flay Postum and drink it instead of tea and coffee for one mount. Then, ij you do not feel better, return the container top to General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Ontario, and we'll gladly refund full purchase price, plus postage. Postum is delicious, econo- mical, easy to prepare, and contains no cdfreine, MR. CAFFEINE•NERVES: School's out [Orme! --Poslrrnr and cab leinc•nerres jua don't get Aug! 1'510 "She Loved Himl" IShe rose from her chair In ang• , er. "Do you think anything could induce ane to accept the lean who has deliberately destroyed my sis- ter's happiness? The sweetest soul who ever Jived?" Her vole° broke, and she struggled to control her teats, "How could you do it? Know - Ing Jane—how could you hurt her so?" "i did contrive to separate Char- les Bingley from your sister," he admitted with quiet dignity, "I licvo I did right, I think you ex- uggerate the intensity of your sls- ter's feelings---" "I tell you she loved him!" Pal- izabeth cried, "And I take your word for it," he answered slowly, "But I ask you to take my word that I honestly thought her indifferent—" "That was not your reason for separating them," sho accused. , "You have other reasons, Mr, Dar- cy,' We're not well off;. we have an uncle in trade; and an 'aunt who is married to a country at - Olney, That's why you didn't want Mr, Bingley to marry Jane," "Toward hint, it would seem, T have been kinder than toward my- self," yself," he replied, his own auger rising. "Am I supposed to bo glad that your family Is inferior to mine? Do you expect me to rejoice MI' the lack of propriety that your mother and your younger sis- ters have shown?" "Mr, Darcy!" she cried warning - but he rushed on: "I make no apologies for what I have said, If I had wanted to flat- ter yon I should have pretended that no doubts ever crossed my mind. But I esteem you too highly for flattery,. ',have told you frank- ly the obstacles I had had to over - Come —" ver•come—" "And now," she Interrupted furl- ously, "I suppose nothing remains but for me to congratulate you on winning the battle between your inclinations and my own nnworth- bless! It seems a pity you couldn't. Imre shown some of the same. spirit In your treatment of poor Mr, Wick- ham—" At t' mention of Wickham's nacre, Darcy paled, "Where \Vick- hatn is concerned, I choose to re- main o-tnatll silent," 110 a11swe1'c:1. "Tn other words -- you don't. dare to speak!" "His Word Against Mine?" De stared at her incredulously. "You are ready to take Wickhant's word against aline? That's your op• Inion of me?" "Let Cls end this distasteful sub- ject," she retorted. "Your arro- gance, your conceit, your selfish disregard of other people's feelings have made me dislike you from the first. I hadn't know you a week .before I felt you were the Inst man hi the world I could ever he pre- vailed upon .to marry." Darcy drew back, "You halve said quite enough, Madame," he replied coldly, "I understand youi' feelings and have now only to bo ashamed of what my own have been." With a curt bow, ho left her, Elizabeth watched him go, her whole being shaken with rage at his pride, and the hurt of the love she had denied. (To Be Continued) Taffeta Too Noisy For Movie Wear Sheen Photographs Well But Swish Rouses Sound Men • That bromide about all trades having tricks was never truer than when applied to designers in studio wardrobe departments. For they must know not only the most becoming materials for their stars, but how to select therm for wearability. Never doubt that, despite all the extravagant splendor employ - ea by motion picture executives to doll -up the darlings of the screen, these businessmen are neverthelesS economy minded. For they are — and very much so! FROCKS ARE WORN AGAIN The lavish frocks worn first by Merle Oberon or Olivia de Bevil - lord will appear . again a few months later on featured players only to be worn time and time again, after that, 'by extra girls. Of course, some materials, tai• feta, for exaniltle, which are suit- ed, to use by everyday folks, draw down the wrath of Hollywood de- signers and wardrobe depart- ments for other reasons than fragility:, Tafetta is the big bug- aboo of all screen designers be- cause, according to Orry Keily, Warner Brothers' stylist, tt:hile ' it photographs ne.^r' boa utifully than any other material due to its high sheen, it brings down the tvr►:tlt of the reutd man be:anse of its noisy swish, Crowned Heads The last Queen of, independent Bohemia was an Englishwoman, Princess Elizabeth, daughter of James 1-. Nearly every crowned head in Europe today is descend- ed from her. ISSUE 43—'40. c 4 L E T A L K S By SAD1E B. CHAMBERS • HERE'S TO HALLOWE'EN Hallowe'en is coming and on that night of nights let us have a lot of fun, Right away I can hear some dissenting voices, fur a day or so ago whilst admin- ing some Hallowe'en decorations in a 'store window, I overheard the remarks "we should have none of these frolics this year"—and right hcrc I ant goi:.g to answer back with the reply: "We certain- ly should have all the gaiety pos- sible." Princess Slip With Panties By ANNE. ADAMS it's fun to have luxurious un- dcrthings — especially when they cost just the making, This Anne Adams "undies" set, Pattern 4586, is wonderfully simple to stake with the Sewing Instruc- tor's aid, yet it fits the size thir- ty - foul' - to - fifty figure with smooth perfection. The slip is in the princess style every dress- maker appreciates for its quick - to -stitch seams and easy fitting. The neckline is in curved V-shape, front and bac:,, and the hemline may be prettily scalloped or straight, with a matching edge to the neat panties. Both garments may be lace -trimmed for dainti- ness. Pattern 4586 is available in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36, slip and panties, takes 3 5-8 yards 39 inch fabric. Send Twenty Cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Send your order to Anne Ad - ants, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. 'tWAYS BEG1l'- "tai This is children's and youth's night, and who of the older folks does not like to be in all the proceedings? Then we will have others listening in, we have our little English visitor's anticipating our celebration of the witches' night. Some years ago it was my good pleasure tospbnd a Hal- lowe'en in old England. I was staying ; at Shrewsbury at "The Raved" — the village inn. The setting seemed perfect, England with her history ' .and tradition, her village life, a dark dismal day it was, with fIiqering candles —one could imagine fairies and witches popping from every cor- ner, with a few howling cuts, bats and goblins too. So in these days_ of sadness and appreheti- sion let's help to keep the youth- ful. spirit alive, that they may build a character to face the fu- ture full of optimism and cheer possessed by all true British sub- jects, Whether a family supper a buffet luncheon or a lunch for the kiddies, these recipes should solve the problem. Scalloped Salmon 1 pound salmon cups medium white sauce teasp, salt teasp, pepper cup diced bacon ler tsp, chopped parsley 1 tease, chopped onion Remove the skin from the sal- mon, retainl the liquid and crush and add the bones; flake the sal- mon coarsely and , add with liquid and crushed bones to white sauce, Season to taste with salt, pepper, scraped onion and pars- ley. Place a layer of breadcrumbs in a greased baking dish and add half fish mixture; sprinkle with bacon and add second layer of crumbs. — add remaining so- lution, , cover with rest of crumbs and bacon. Bake in mod- erate oven until crumbs are browned. • 34, Ginger Shortbread 1 1-3 cups pastry flour 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon ground ginger 1% teaspoon salt 8 tablespoons butter 2-3 cup brown sugar 1 egg yolk :1leasurc all dry ingredients anti sift. Cream butter and blend in gradually the brown sugar. Beat and add egg yolk. Gradually work in flour mixture to make a soft dough, which may be hand- led in the floured -portion of the hands, Shape as balls the size of walnuts. Place one inch apart on a greased pan. Flatten with the ,, floured tines of a fork, Bake 7 minutes in a hot oven. Cream Nut Fudge cups brown sugar cup thick sour bream pinch salt 1 teasp, pure vanilla ?•1 cup walnuts. Stir sugar, sour cream and salt over low heat until sugar dissolves. Cover; bring to boil and cook for 3 minutes. 'Uncover and stir only to prevent burning, When a few drops will form a soft ball in cold water, cool par- tially, add vanilla, beat until mix- ture begins to thicken. Add nuts and beat until thick and creamy. Turn quickly with greased pan. Cut in squares. .2 1 Miss Chambers welcomes per. sonal letters from interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to lis' ten to your "pet peeves." Re. quests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie 13. Cham. ers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, self- addressed envelope if you wish a .reply. � tvikg TASTES Sis4.4 There's s► Muffin recipe printed on every package of Kellogg's ALL'>,run, wait .s .t* a.. TREAT THE BOYS TO HEALTHFUL, REFRESHING WRIGLEY'S P.K. Get several cartons of Wrigley's P.K. today—or an assorted box of 20 cartons. Include several packages in your Overseas parcels. P.K. belps relieve tension and fatigue. 12 delicious candy - coated P.K. in each 5 carton. Dictatorship Seen In Stars Astronomer Says the Large Systems 'Capture' Small Ones Out In Space Dr. Erik Holmberg advances a theory that just as large coun- tries are taking over smaller ones in Europe, so large star systems far out in space are "capturing" smaller ones and forming doublo and multiple nebulae. Astr'onomer's are trying to de- termine whether the universe is stationary or, as some contend, is expanding at an explosive sato which eventually would bring its destruction. Dr, Holmberg reported that sev- eral of the results of his investi- gation "furnish strong support for the assumption of a station- ary nebular universe." 33 Published by the Canada Starch llome Ser- vico Dept. headed by Mre, Aitken. famous Cooking Authority, is valuable Booklet entitled "52 Deserts", Write for your 17:1;f ropy now enrtosi•ig a Crown ]tread lab,'. Canada Starch Home Service Dept. 4N 41' Wellington I7ztreet East, 1' .-,oto. 144 TAKING Rf""- A 0000 START FOR EVERY DAY fg4 ALt» BRAN IN MUFFINS ORASACEREAL! • Make it a health -rule to start the day right with KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN for break- fast every morning. Served in crispy -brown muffins or as a cereal—it's such a pleasant, easy way to supply the "bulk" so many people need to kccp "regular." A11•Bran adds healthful vitamin Et for intestinal tonic, too. Instead of relying on harsh pur- gatives, try preventing common -constipa- tion, due to lack of bulk in the intestines. Get Kr_LLocc's ALL -BRAN at your grocer's —today! Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. "Serve by Saving! Buy War Savings Certificates" ET YOUR OUNCE :.OF PREVENTION EVERY DAY Pa a4, J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. E11iott lnsuranceAgency CAR--FIRE--LIFE--SICKNESS--ACCIDENT. Office Phone 104. BLYTH.—ONT. Residence Phone 12 or 140. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" DR. K. MACLEA.N 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 appoint.mena Phone No.—Office 51. RLYTH — OONTARIO. Dr. C. E. Toll, LOS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON. 'beech Mobk in the stove before retir- ing. A bed of coals left from such a block would he an excellent starter for a good fire. No such luck! Then there would come the painful time o remembering of being told on the previous night to get. kindling , . and .of how It had been ne;lathed. Papers aria ashes and wood ... by the time -that fire was going there would be a trail from the hack kitchen door to the shove. Once 1 remember of being parirularly 'hard up for something to start the fire with and 1 tried several hand'f'uls of straw. \hen Father came down and opened the stove lid ... a gust of fine white ashes flew up into his face. Mother was "+death" on moat oil. When 1 lit the fire, the first thin; she would do upon entering the kit- chen door would be to sniff suspic- iously. If there was the least taint of coal nil in the air she would glare at f - Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. R'cdnesday—Monkton. Eatnrday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 11S. PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (hy Harry 3. Royle] it "STOVES" ir !c me and say. "1f 1 catch you using coal oil to start that fire again, I'll tan you.,, The question of who was to light he fire developed by times inti► a e:ular duel. if any of the boys were onstratned into 4oing it., they would manage to upset the stovepipes or else smoke up the house so badly tha.t Violater would say, "i:f 1 have to light We're hack in the stove season again. Already the parlor Ftove is 'ailed upon on certain occasions to dispense a little warmth for the bone - tit of visite; s. ;Soon it will be operat- t it's done right it seems a mighty fun- Rector. ny t.h1n; to me." Joselnh THE AUBURN Miss .1 aura PhlUtps received word on Friday that her cousin, Leslie R. Phillips of she R.C.A.F. at,St, Tromas, has been transferred to No. 3 Repair , 'Depot, Vancouver, B.C„ where be ' TOWARD mac. Iceland's Great Round•Up 'rakes Place This Month Pte, J. H. Hardie/1k of 1317th, on duty with the C.A. F. In Iceland, in writing to bis wife, Mrs. Hardlaty, of Blytn, enclosed a copy of a small will be stationed. Also his friend,' fourpage paper, called the Sunday Frank Niccolls, who visited here, has Poet, which was in turn handed to us been stationed at Calgary, A sister for inspection. of Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Douglas Wile 1n view of the fact that many Cana - son (Peg;y Phillips), resides in Van- diens soldiers are on duty in the Ica• couver, landlc islands, an article which the Masses Margaret, Marion and Betty paper feature might be of interest to Foster entertained at their borne in some of our readers. honor of their cousin. Mabel Foster. When we think of a round -up In bri6esto be. The rooms were beano• Canada, we naturally think of cattle, fully decorated with pink and white fiat In Iceland, where sheep raising 1s streamers and flowers. and a chair lone of the main sources of making a draped In the same color made a pret- iivellhood, the same term applies. ty setting. The bride -elect 'took her The article, entitled, "The Gr place and a basket ladien with gifts Round -Up" is self explanatory: was presented to her, and atter open- anis month is an important one Ing them she very graciously thanked Iceland, It is the month of the gr her many friends for their generous 'sheep round -up. Older by centuri gills. khan the famous round -ups of 1 Mr. Wilmer Howatt held a very suc- I "Wild West" it wilt go on for c cessful auction sale on Thursday at- series after barbed w e and mode i ternoon last. The list consisted of agricultural methods Lave made th cattle, sheep and hogs. Prices were a thing of the parr. For the mo exceptionally good with some heifers Iain pastures of Iceland are wi selltng for ;SO. and yearling calves scanty anti{ vast; they have aev for =65• been fenced in and .;ever can be,. •Mrs, Joseph Wilson, formerly Jane Through the long winter months t Dobie, and her daughter, Mrs. Jack sheep are kept is :he farms and 1 Booth, and her sons, Thomas and dared w.th hay and herring -meal. Jack Booth, •have moved to our vll- early June they are clipped and dr Inge from Derlin: It is 26 years since en out into the mountains Where •Mrs. Wilson and 'her family left here through the summer they wander est in eat 'Ing fragrant o b•' which most of he u►• rn em un- A very enjoyable time was spent Id, in the Foresters' Hall Wednesday er nista when a cold meat supper and i program was sponsored by the mem- he i,bers of Trinity Anglican Church. •Fol• od' lowing a splendid supper, Rev. R. M, 1n Weekes introduced the program. Sol - Wednesday, October 2a, 1940 Boy's Wool Suits FINE WOOL, CREW NECK, Red, Powder, 'Maize. Slum 2, 3, 4. BUBSTANARDB OF >j1,25 QUALITY 89c WHILE THEY LAST Heavy Wooltex Vests and Bloomers 8HORT or NO SLEEVE VEST CUFF or ELASTIC KNEE BLOOMERS 49C PER GARMENT., Men's Plaid Doeskin Shirts DARK OR BRIGHT PATTERNS. SOME WITH ZIPPER. 8IZE8 14t/z TO 11. FOR ..I.49 WETTLAUFER'S news, m a land of us know little, BELGRAVE os by Mr, J. R. M..Spittal of Wingbam were enjoyed, also solos by Lloyd Shoebottom of Blyth; Piano numbers by Elaine Walsh; A 'Mort play "Heti- ryas Mail Order Wife.' was presented by 4 group from Gerrie and much en- joyed Community Singing was lead by Mr. Spittal. Tho service In Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday next, will be ala 12.30 p.m. The rector will conduct tiro service and preach the sermon, Iv all for Northern Ontarlo, freely living on what scanty twilit Mr. and Mrs. George Bean have re- 1 they can find. fceI'ed word of the death of their 1 Towards the end of September tl e. nephew, Trooper Franklin Russell All hard work of the summer is finis'hctl, A11 - man of the 2nd Canadian !Motorcycle the hay has been gathered in and all: 'Regiment. Trooper Allman died on over the country the farmers prepaire the way to hospital from Camp Bor- den where he 'has been in training. 1 a The 'service in St, Mark's Anblicaa certain day parties of men from every !Church, next Sunday, will be at 10,40 a n' commune e ' 17.., fires myself in order .10 um that • for the round -up. One or more men re sent from each farm and on a ' anti ,y omm ne in the country rid K. G. JACKSON V.S. and B.V.Sc. Accredited Veterinarian PHONE 40-12, BLYTH, a.m, and will be conducted by the Residence on Hullett & Morris Boundary. ap into the mountains, _ Ing regularly alongwith the kitchen , Each party la under the leadership ine Weir, Mrs, Wesley Brad• ranie.. As usual, the 'head of the I, The parlor stove was in the room nock, Beryl Wilson, Bernice Lawson,,. a headman and each man takes at l household, is called upon to be the of ( 1least one spare horse and carries 1 directly below our bedroom. Father Norma Deer, Jean Scott, leDvelyn Plaet-, him not only a tent and a su n I 1 with p- I _ finial morning .tarter for the stoves. used to retaliate at our shenanigans zer, Dorothy Wilson and Laura Phil - in avoiding the ordeal of lighting the lips, all girl friends of Miss Mabel tply of food but a plentiful supply of A It was always one of the pot griev- ances 1 of my father, that nn matter fire by keeping up a continual din as Foster, bride-to-be, entertained her at how he tried, he was always called up- he worked around the fire. Shortly Wong's Cafe, Goderich, on Saturday on to light tine fires, Now and again, 'after the kitchen fire conlcr, he heard night. Mrs. Wesley Bradnock made a from his bed, he would announce, In a casual voice that could he heard at least a mile away, that he wasn't feel• ing very well, This would come at shout five o'clock in the mornln•; . accompanied h}• a very loud and pro- longed series of groans. There would be a dead silence then for some time, during which everyone pretended sleep, 111xasrperated at last., he would say, "1 could die in an ice box of a house and nobody would venture to light a fire." Still no sound until my mother v,ould say, 1'11 light the fire." "No," he would roar, "Phil, you get up and light that kitchen fire right now!" There was no fooling about that tone, and so with my overalls half c,n and half off and my shirt trail- ing, 1 would hipprty-hop on the cold floor down t'he stairs and into the kitchen. Flirst of all there was the vain hope that someone had put a maple of CALUMET DOUBLE -ACTING BAKING POWDER roar:n; up the chimney he would i shake down the parlor stove. "Clank -1 i ety-Clank-Bang." Then the stove door t would storm several times. The orna- mental top and the lid on the top of the upright stove wouki he removed atitl slammed into place several times. The pipes would he tapped to knock the soot down out M them . the damper would scrape and turn and I squeal and growl into place . . the ash .bucket would clang into place . and as a final touch all the doors on • t:he stove would he given a resound• irk; clank. Then the flames would start and the pipes would begin to tick with the heat. We would feel guilty -like as we huddled around them dressing to go downstairs. i could never undersand why fath- p or objected to lightin; the fire so t strenuously! However, as the Fall ! mornings grow chillier, each Fall I !s begin to understand why he put up such a stut}horn fight to hove the boys z light the fires. wl s BRUSSELS Harvest Festival services were held o in St. John's Anglican Church on Sun- b clay. The morning eiervice was con• dueled by iter, Lionel Nelies, ILA. Is LTh., assistant Curate of Bt. James' ve 'Weatmtnster) Church, London. At he evening service the Rev, R, P. D. Hurford, D.D„ hector of Seaforth and •, Eft ,IL-ral Lean, preached, Tno Rev. S. C Kerr of Melville Church assisted. Me Atte dhurch was decorated for the occas• th inn with fruit, ands flowers and a full to choir supplied the music. Tuesday hY ebening a fowl supper was given in the evening when a play was itaa 1►rmented by the Port Albert A,Y.P,A. sh Service In Brussels United Church h on Sunday morning was conducted by the alinigter, Rev, C. 3. Lewis; who P epoke on "life and its handien ps." The dholr gave an antbem. The (Iv- lc ening services in Melville and United ;17 Churches were withdrawn on account Igo drink as well, for this is not a great - national task it is also a great nation- al holiday, few fitting remarks to the young lady ` Riding hell -for -leather all day over a+ho .taught school here for three the difficult lava, camping at. night years.. A beautifully decorated box 1 among the rocke, the parties all close in heart tlhn pe„ was presented to her, ' in on an aippointed meeting -place, filled with many useful gifts, MIas ' gathering the sheep as they go, It Foster who was completely taken by surprise, thanked her Auburn girl friends for their kindness and extend - may take them a week, or ten days and it is dangerous work for Home - times men and horses are caught by ed a hearty welcome to them all to Harty snow storms and lost for ever vistt het at ber new home in St. Cath -1 The arrival at the meeting -place 1 crines. !Miss Josepthine Weir pro- the great national reunion of the year pos0cl a toast. to the bride -elect. Atter 11 is an immemorial custom that th the tanner party attended the local headmen nt the different communes theatre.or "kings of the mountains" as they Mist! Laura Wagner, RN„ of Syra• are called should embrace their col muse, .N.T„ is spending her vacation leagues from the other Hud of the with "iter parents. Mr, and Mrs. J. Irange when they meet. Wagner. The sheep in huge flocks of twenty Miss Grate Scott has returned to 111 or thirty thousand are driven down ort Dover, and tAtlldred Scott, R.N.• l the valleys into huger enclosures and o Stratford, after a weeks' visit with the farmers come and sort them cut their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. ,and after a day of festivity where cott, i horseraces are 'held and (black death) Mrs. Ralph 1), alunro. Mary and Icelandic whiskey, flows like water, eta Munro. visited with Mr, and 'Aire. drive them In the evening to their 1'Illiam Strasser at, Sebrtngvllle winter quarters." tern airs. Mtunro's uncle, Fred Den - tinily devoted to war news. In tip Keith Arthur and Charles Million advertising columns we note that a f Military Camp, Woodstock, worn football match between Fram and Val- i visitors here. ur is to take place. The name of a 'Miss Josephine Weir was guest solo dance orc'hestra's feature singer will t at the Prei4byterlan Church aunt rsary at Hlytlt on Sunday evening. 8; e Red Cross Elect Officers. The annual monthly meeting and action of officers for the Local Red rasa Soolety was held in the Fore- rs' Hall on atonday afternoon, with e 'president, Mrs. Herbert Mogrfdge charge. The moettng was opened winging a hymn and repeating the ber. rd's Prayer in unison. The secre- ( Mrs. Edgar Lawson then took the ry, Mrs. Fred Ross, ,gave her report 'chair for the election of officers which owing the tollowing articles had 'are as follows: Her- eon sent to headeuerters during &he' president, Mrs. liar• Bert Mogridpte` vice-president, ,Mrs. aa t year, tending in September; 2 n'1 blames Woods; secretary, alta. Fred airs of socks, 24 abdominal hinders, hoses; treasurer, Miss Jose'ptt4nc Weir; T. bandages, seven hot water ba!i knitting committee, 'Mrs. Jeremiah mors, 40 slings, 28 ice pack acuate, Taylor, Mrs. Charles A, Flowage, 31re., H!annpton pads, seven drensiug 1Daek4ol Phillips; cutting cemmlttet wns, ata pair of Py'jamafi, 7k scants, Mre lobo Arti At i h F Y 41i pair of wnletleta, six pair of 'huff blot, Ilea. J. C. Clarke, Miss Mae T'er bowl you over. It is "rllnllhjora Bjarnadottir". And it that didn't do the trick, this will: The tickets were on sale at "Hljoofaorahuslo what- ever that means. Then there 1s a picture of two girls who 'were pinched for taking a batn in a pond In Central Park, New York. The paper proved a very interest - of the Thanksgiving tiorvices in St, John's Anglican church. rot ,lohn G. Warwick and. little son Ito- pe Net left for theta home in Gary, In- 28 Mama after a two weeks' visit with > , hie parents. Mr. and Mrs. 3. D. War- th wick, an Rev. S. Kerr attended the Minlator- lal meeting held In Winxham on Mon- cc day. Sl, Mr. and Airs. Harry Champion are I11'0 in 'T'oronto to attend the funeral of nal Mrs. James Boyd Smith, mother or! tot Mrs. Pearl Homey and Mrs. Lorne we Pringle. - $411 Mrs. W. F. 'Stewart is celebrating her CZnd! birthday at the home of her dntighter, Mrs. N. Gerry, .Mrs. Stew - three pair m.ttts, 17 helmlets, t gus'm; hospital committee, alto. Hugh eurmonta jackets, 76 bosppttal WIWI"' C. Wllnnn, 'Mrs. Archin 1tMHson, Mien 8 gauze Handkerchiefs, ,1b had jnr Suttle Garter; Inspection committee, s, 40 pillow canes, 74 face masks, airs• Johu Arthur, Mrs. William lank!, rep sweaters, 46 quilts i hlan1u te, Sr„ Mrs. John Clark, .lira. Johu Iius- d a bale of used clothing. ton; sewing committee, Mri". (leort;,! The treasurer gave her report. Re Dthwsnn, Aiins mat, Fe1-gi om, Alliin tits, Big Night $.298,:1'1; eonrnrts, Alma Yun, blot, Mrs• Arthur .1. T'orete 38.67; canvass, =61.•80; dunces. lion; buying committee, Mrs. fie -rime e 7.06; donatilonu, fit:ts; rummagedirrt;rldge, Airs. Fred Rosi; anti mil. o, 6178.98; teas, 148.8St; Makin?, a ghlur, Wclr, al of $1,290.82. The expennrrs Snwhig wase given re: Big Night, 851.67;, r.munrtee, fusee± work, .26; dances, 81119.87; rummage Musses. w. 'r Riddell latae. out. for the re ncjw pen+ rt if in the hest f b lth d abl 9 1!' $4i.cl;; teas, 1 7.00; wool, $2 7 4r,►; Metld, Fhdtrlam null, Mt, and 51t+, lag matnrlal, 1.31x.40; other '1e7• 'Patten avosntr tied 1irenilo. 145WKrn,, es, tr44 0; ma ng a total of tete. te. I atteudssd t1ee Tem. muter to the Illytb o oa an a 4, ,and leaving a balance M 5.ifi0.ff prAahyterine Church ob Moutltcy ,.woo to be out every day. _ in a trela6ury at the eel of Holum- fog. uaranteed Trust Certificates A Short Term "Trustee" Investment at attractive interest rates 31/ P.C. 3l/t P.C. 334 P.C. — 1 YEAR. -- 2 AND 3 YEARS — 4 AND 5 YEARS. The LondonandWestern Trusts COMPANY LIMITED. Executors Administrators Trustees Established 1896. Windsor London Toronto Winnipeg Saskatoon Vancouver Victoria Applications Accepted By J. H. R. ELLIOTT Phone 104 Blyth, Ontario. 44. to a _ A YOU e ... Exclusive Westinghouse "Cush. tuned Action" Gyrator, Clean washing without wear on clothes! Westinghouse precision built "Millirn, Dollar" Mechanism, Lore lite. No traublel Lovell "Feati,ertcnuir" Safety Wringer —Salmi most efficient eve made! Adjustable pressure for silks ane woalkns. T+rrluaivt "Sentinel 0! Safety," '•e't$ Motor eutematically. . A, Washer to be proud of -- at an honest price. the result value of your present washer. Tennis i Trade-in allowance is a.ranged to suit you. . Thueli a-• Local Dealer. W,edneedny, October x3,1940 t THE BLYTH STANDARD WESTFIELD Published Every Wednesday In r3iytn, Ontario, KI:NNET.H WHITMORE, Publisher. 6ubocrlptlon Rates 'LSO a1 Year •in Canada, goo In_Unl ted States; Single Copies, 5e. • LYCEUM THEATRE WINQHAM—ONTARIO. ' Two Shows Sat. Night •Thurr.; Fri., 8at,, Oct. 24, 25, 26 Bob Hope, Paulette Goddard, In "The Ghost Breakers" A mystery comedy that takes place In a haunted matte pn an island oft Cuba. Also "Charley Chase Comedy" "Cartoon" "News" Mat,: Sat. afternoon at 2.30 pm., Mon,, Tues., Wed,, Oct. 28, 29, 30 SPECIAL Alice Faye, Don Ameche, Henry Fonda. in "LILLIAN RUSSELL" The lite and loves at •Idlllan Russell, the belle of another generation Also 'Disney Cartoon" Eyes Examined—Glasses M . • and• Mrs. Earl Qaliltvell, Blyth. With Mr, and Dire, Wan, Gevler, en Sunday. Miss Alice Cook of Wingbgm,vire Red over the weekend with ,her par- onta, Mr, and Mrs, Fred W. Cook. . Ed, 'MoGtill of Woodateck spent the weekend wide his parents, Mr, and Mrs, James MocIII, Reeve Raymond Redmond, Leonard Cook, Russel and Mansel Cook, Ever- ett Taylor,' Wm, McDowell and Alva McDowell attended the Plowing Match at St, Thomas last week, Among thoae attending the Thank. offering meotin; at Brick Church were, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mae, Fred Cook, ,Mrs, .Martin McDowell, Mrs, 'Boman, Mrs, Norman MCDlawell, Mrs. Wm, McDowell and Wlnnifredi Camp- bell, Mrs, James McGill attended the Thank -offering meeting at Port Al- pert on .Thursday, and was the guest speaker. The Executive of the newly organ- ized Mission Circle met at the home time Prices and Trade Board, ,,of Mrs. Norman McDowell on Friday ;�, 'Promotion of Brig, E.W. Sansom evening and made plans for their to the rank of Major-General and to THE • $T'ANDAlt CANADA'S WAR EFFORT A weekly review of developments on, the Home Front — October 10.17 SUMMARY 1, Three thousand tanks, of new type,, to be manufactured In Canada, Present plan is for Canadian Govern• moat to retain 1,200'; 'remaining 1,800 go to British government, Ia, Major General R, 0. Alekander, D,S,O, appointed to administer new Pacific Defence command, • I3, Col, George P, Vanier, Canadian Minister to France, appointed mem- ber of Canadian section, Canada -Unit- ed States Permanent Defence Board, Col,, Vanier serves on Boai'd till he returns overseas, 4, Dr, George Hilton, Ottawa, up. pointed oils administrator under War• furth t held November 15, at the home of Mrs, nounced by Hon, J, Ian Ralston, Mil.Norman 'McDowell, Ister of National Defence, Mr. Rals• Mr, and Mis, Alex Netball), of Sala ton also announces that Brig, Gen, E. Fitted nia visited over the weok�end at the Ise 13. Panot, Director of Internment home of Mr. ands Mrs, James McGII1. i Operations since .the outbreak of war, 11r. and Mra. Elmer 'Morgan of Rip- ley with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. i1cVLttie 1 Military District No. 4 (Montreal), Miss .Helen McGill. attended the C,G,I.T. Rally at Fordwiclt on. Satur. 6. Premier King announces that day. United States, in view of warthnd ,MIss Eva Vincent at Tobermory. 1 power needs, 'has agreed to Long Lac The Mission Band meeting was held and, Ogaki diversions, This means at the Church on Saturday, October 1 an cstimaed 130,000 horsepower 1u- 110,, with sixteen children present. 1 crease for Ontario, Mrs, W. Carter acted as chairman and Mrs, J. MbGill was guest speaker, J 7, `Premler'King, before leaving Ot- tawa for Insect tion of East Coast do i Meeting opened with 'hymn, "Hear the Pennies Dropping" . with Edith., fences, anno'unces Parliament will sit Cook at the piano, followed by the 'again on November 5th. I laord's Prayer in unison, Scripture 8„ lion. C. W. G. Citizen, Minister lesson was rend alternately. f 'National Revenue, • I er moo ngs. The first one to be command of the 3rd Division is ate Smart Glasses At Low Cost Banish headaches, see any die. Lances, read and sew 1n comfort WITH REID'S GLASSES R.A1Reid R.O. EYESIGHT BPEC,IALIBT Registered Optometrist BLYTH OFFICE 1N WILLOW'S DRUG STORE Please make appointment with Mr. Willows. Y o Nati nal e+enue, states In an he The business part was conducted by Mrs, Carter with 'Mildred Carter as secretary for the meeting and the following otftcers we1'o elected: Leader, Mrs, Carter. Assistant, Mrs, E. Rodger. President, Dorothy Govier, a Secretary, Roberta McVlttle, Treasurer, Mildred Carter. January 1, there will be twice as Organists, Violet Cook, Edith Cook many pupils in the Commonwealth Air and Roberta McV.ittle. Training Plan and by Juno of 1941 slim, McGill then spoke to the child- three planes will be available for ren on Mission Band Work and a plan every ono now available, YOUR HOME .. STATION 1209 keg. 250 metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, October 25th: 12.45 p. m,: The Bell Boys. 7,00: Deep River Boys. 7,16: "Eb & Zeb." 8.00: Grain's Gulley -Junipers. Saturday, October\Ntlt: 9;30 a. m,: Kiddies' Party. 1.30 p. m,: Hanover Ranch Boys. 7,30: Barn Dance from Walkerton Town Hall, Sunday, October 2i7th: 11.00 a. m.: Anglican Church. 12.35 p. m,: Wayne King Orch, 5,15: Tea ;Musicale. Monday, October 28th: 9.30 a. m. "Story of Pamela Pride", 112,415 p. m,: Circle Bell Ranch. 7.00: Ramona, 7,15: "Eb & Zdb", Tuesday, October 29th: 11,00 a. m, Plano Ramblings. 7.00 p, m. The Vass Family, 8.15: Phil •Labadia, 8,30: '"Good Luck," Wednesday, October 30th: 8.00 a. m. Breakfast Club. 145 p. m. The Bell Boys, 7.00: The Jesters. 7.115: "Eb & 7.45: Little Band, 8.30: Clark Johnson, 9.00: "Melodies for You." Thursday,, October 31st: 8.00 a. m. llreakiast Club. , • '7.00 p. in, Ted Steele's Novatoues, 6.30: Grenadier shards Band, "I only speculate in air mall stamps —they're bound to go up!" 1 Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST INN terview that naval guns will be pro• ttiftced in a Canadian plant, one of Che i largest in the Empire, bef:ae the cud of 1940. 9, Air Minister C, G. Power Glares Canada and United, States doubling their output of airplanes, do - aro By • to have a Penny Contest, the children having bwo sides with Gordon Carter and Lloyd Walsh ae captains, and col- lect pennies for two weeks and bring them in to the first meeting on No- ve,nbor god, _The children then enjoyed a Spel- ling 'Match and Mrs, 11cGii1l taught then a little song, "The King's High- way," The children were then treated to candy by Mrs. McGill and apples by - Mrs, Carter. "I Love to Tell tate Story" was sung and Mrs, MoG'llI closed the meeting with prayer, Following aro the names of the tnetitbers for Roll Call: Jeanetta Snell, Edith Cook, Violet Coolr, Ila Taylor, Cavell Cook, Dorothy Gorier, Roberta 31cVittie, Victor' Campbell, Gordon Carter, Lloyd plant costing some $5,500,000 will bo Walsh, Roy Buchannan, Cecil Camp i,The fired, faint, pungent scent of ris- Walsh, in sauaheni Ontario and will In,; smoke boll, Jimmy Buchannan, Mildred Car- Increase the Car adieu output of sae- Pervades the air; Incense of woods;' ter, Gordon Mason, Jack Cook, clad alloy steels ,,,., y thousands of lona h,,,,.. _ Can 10. Cheek reveals 25,515 military training reported ware first compulsory muter, 'Those rejected as medically unfit, totalled 2,034, Preparations are now being• made to call up the second group for the period of training, scheduled to start November 22nd. 11. Anuo'uncemettt is made- that Canada's Governor General, the Earl of Athlone, with Princess Alice, will pay social visit to the Hyde Park, N. Y. home of President Roosevelt. 1Vashinrton officials describe visit as further evidence of friendly relations between two countries, - 12. non, C. D. Howe announces the immediate construction of yet another major plant in the Canadian War In. dustries' development progratii . The immumpummumma .1 ROXY.THIFATRF , . CLINTON.. NOW PLAYING: Irene Dunne and Cary Grant la: 'My Favourlte;WIfe' 'Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy as 'THE FLYING DEUCES' The funniest picture in this tunny team's history sets a new high in half-witted hilarity, Reginald Gardiner, Jean Parker and _ James Finlayson Thursday, Friday, Saturday "TORRID ZONE" A romantic drama with the 1-Lun- dutas banana, industry as a background, Ann Sheridan, James Cagney and Pat O'Brien. COMING: "THREE CHEERS FOR THE IRISH". Mat.: Sat. and Hol,days at 3 p.m. asimmaessimmer VETERINARIAN J. T. Annie, B.V. Sc. Office—E. J. Cartwright's Barber Shot Phone 5. Blyth, Ontario, and Small CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. NOW PLAYING: Kay Kyser In: 'THAT'S RIGHT, YOU'RE WRONG' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Olivia de' Haviland, Jeffrey Lynn and Jane Wyman. A tug-of-war between classics and swing in a musical college. 'MY LOVE CAME BACK' Thursday, Friday, Saturday Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy and Ben Turpin. You'll ripple with laughter as the Comedy Kings go nautical. "SAPS AT SEA" COMING—Merle Oberon In "OVER THE MOON." Mat.: Wed,, Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Page 6. REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH, NOW PLAYING, Cagney & O'Brien in: "TORRID ZONE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Irene Dunne, Cary Grant and Randolph Scott it you need an evening off hilarious ch uckles, then this is it! "MY FAVORITE WIFE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy The Irrepressibles carry their buf- foonery into a dignified old academy "A Chump At Oxford" COMING: "THREE CHEERS FOR THE IRISH." Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Animal I Practitioner Haliowe enNovelties &(andy LOST 1 pair of coarse Everyday Shoes, lost between Jim Glbsen's and Blyth, Finder' please notify Jim Gibson, Phone, 15-9, Blyth, 13-1. . SUPPER AND DANCES WERE SUCCESSFUL The past week has seen three sociat events, all of which were successful in the Village, Last Thursday night St. Michael's Church sponsored their annual. fowl supper and dance which was well attended, and a financial success, On Friday night the Blyllt an Girls' Softball Club sponsored other of their always successful dances, The music was furnished by Johnny Downs and his Orchestra of London, and with beautiful decorations, a large crowd enjoyed a fine evening with their fair hosts. Both these events were held in Memorial Hall. On .Monday night the Presbyterian Church held their supper in the base- rnent of the church, when a goodly number partook of a splendid supper. This event too, was reported a flnan- cful s'u'ccess, ROAD TO AUTUMN ' The spell has broken now—a chill has crept From midnight through the dawn Into the day, And that which once kept vigil whiio we slept, Now walks with summer on her lin. gering way. A certain sharpness touches now our faces With crisp decision, and as yellow • leaves Drift down from still green trees, the - distant places No longer call pts from familiar caves. dB EAST WAWANOSai Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell, Ella, also Mrs, Mervin Govier and Joan, vis- ited with Ralph at Woodstock, on Sunday. • Mks Thelma Caldwell was home a tew days with a bad cold, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Rinteul visited her parents Sunday evening,. Mr, 11. Stewart of Stratford spent a few days recently"viU11 Mr, and Mrd. Frank Marshall. DRY GOODS Bride—','Do you sell dry goods here?" Clerk—"\'o this is a grocery," Bride—"Sorry! I wanted to get some dried apples." Christian Advocate. The World's News Seen Through - THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An Inlernalional Daily Newspaper b Trtithfuf—Constntctive—Unbiased—Free front 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 01.00 a Month. • - Saturday Iuue, Including Magazine Section, $2,60 a Year, Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. b monthly. From the bright, fragrant leaves; not yet the oak. Still staunch and green, but Ilghte ;olden turning. Now thoughts of fiatne upon our own hearth -stone Turn us from lazy lr'o,j-s we have out. grown, Mary Willis Shelburne, 13. Orders placed by the Govern ment for defence purposes since the beginning of the war now far exceed t'Ito .half billion dollar mark, accord- ing to an attouncement made by lion. C, D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply, Up to September 30, last, orders placed on Canadian ac- • count totalled $300,371,363, and for British account $134260,529, Orders placed since the beginning of October will thus bring the total close to the P50 million mark. TOO MUCH LATIN Au indignant mother wrote to the principal of an academy the follow. Ing letter of protest: "Dear Sir, My sou writes to mo complalafng of his school work, He says that he trust Translate 50 hexa• meter of Latin a day. I looked hexa• meter up in the dictionary and find that it is a poetic verse of six feet, Now that ntakes.300 foot or 100 yards of poetry for my son to translate ev- ery day. Don't you think that about a quarter of a hexameter, or 18 inches of this Latin stuff is enough for a boy • of his age?" ANOTHER ANGLE An old roadside dweller was remark OCTOBER 28TH, 29TH and 30TH ably well informed, but so very lazy that the new pastor asked hint how he had contrived to learn so tenth. Ile replied, "i just heard it—here and there—and I vans too lazy to fora get It."—Boston Globe. The reason, 1 gather, That nobody hears Our cries about debt Is we're tip to our ears. LADIES ! WHY NOT GET A PERMANENT AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES: OIL PERMANENT . ............2.95 CROQUINOLE or SPIRAL 1,95 STUDENTS , *1.00 and *1.50 END PERMANENTS 1.50 —ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR THREE DAYS ONLY 'MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Blyth Beauty Parlour Phone 167. Ed.th Wright, Hallowe'en Masks (Paper) ,.01c Hal,owe'en Masks (Cambric) 05c Hallowe'en False Faces 5c &, 10c Horns► --AFI Paper Olc Pipe Horns . Olc ■ Horns—Paper with Wood Mouth Piece . 10c Wood Ratchets . 05c Tin Clappers . 05c Blow Outs , , 05c Children's Fleeced Sleepers , .. , .79c Children's Fleeced Waists , , , ,,, , , , , , , , , , , 35c Children's Flannelette Bloomers 15c Infant's Pliofilm Bibs 15c Children's Cotton Hose 19c Ladies Knit Vest and Snuggies, Small, Medium and Large 25c Ladies' Vests and Bloomers 39c, 49c and 59c (Wooltex and Waffle Stitch Silk) Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. 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 I have posted 119 at my office in the Village of bowies- boro, on the 12th Day of October, .19.44, the Lists of all persons entitled to vets in the said Municipality at Mun- icipal Elections and that such List remains there for Inspection. I hereby call upon all Voters to take\itnanedtate proceedings to have any errors or omisatons corrected ac• cording to (-taw. Dated at my Office this 12th Day of October, 1940. JAS. W. McCOOL, Clerk, Hullett Township. 12-3. WANTED TO BUY Old horses and dead cattle. Must be suitable for mink feed, removed promptly. Elmer Trick, phone 907-5, Clinton Central, We pay phone calls, 39 -DOW. SINGING CANARIES FOR SALE A11 guaranteed Singers, reasonably Priced. Apply to Shoe Repair Shop, Auburn, 51-3. eer,, eq i Sale, CheckkBooka pude in coot no ordinary books Om -1 PRINCESS PAT STOVES AND HEATERS. Stove Pipes. Thimbles, Elbows, Stove Cement, Registers, Dampern, Stove Boards, - Weather Stripping O. T. Dobbyn Phone 24. Monuments! To those contemplating build - Ing a Monument . . • Get my prices before buying, Cemetery Lettering a specialty, All Work Guaranteed, John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS :.LINTUN — ONTARIO, Successor to Ball & Zapfe. NOTICE Voters' List, 1940, Municipality of the Village of Blyth, County of Huron. NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Voters 1ilst;Aet and. that (have posted up at my office In the' Village of Blyth, on tate 1st day of October, 1940, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at ,Mun'clpal elections and that such list remains there tor Inspection, And I hereby call upon all voter's to take immediate proceedOttgs to have any errors or oauiaslons corrected as coralina to.•law. Dated at my office .this let day et October, 1040. J. H. R. ELLIOTT, • Clerk, 51-10. r 1111.111111.1 ad and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA au at a ,. SUNDAY .S'CHOOL LESSON LESSON IV CHRISTIAN MOTIVES FOR ABSTINENCE (International Temperance Sunday) Luke 1: 13.16; 2 : 40; 4 :4; 6 : 21, 25, 43.45. GOLDEN TEXT—For the kingdom of God Is not eating and drinking, but righteousness and peace and Joy In the Holy Spirit. Rom, 14:17. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time,—Tho announcoment of the angel concerning the birth of John tho Baptist took place approximi• ately G B.C,; our Lord's temptation occurred In January or February, A.D. 27; the teaching of . Christ recorded in Luke 6 was given in the early summer of A.D. 28. Place—Tho annunciation to Zach- arias was in the temple in Jerus- alem; the temptation of our Lord occurred in a wilderness, possibly on the east bank of the Jordan River; the Sermon on the Mount was delivered not far from the city of Capernaunt. In this lesson we have an oppor- tunity for thoroughly considering what might bo called a life of self- discipline, a life in which the will of God is allowed to have first place. Few today are called upon to live ascetically, as did John the Baptist; yet we are called upon' to live in the power of the Holy Spirit, to grow not only in body and mind, but in the graco of God as well, to be so filled with the things that are good and noble and true that our lives will indeed bear abundant fruit. The Angelic Announcement Luke 1: 13. But the angel said unto hint, Fear not, Zacharias; be- came thy supplication is heard, and thy wife Elisabeth shall bear thee a son, and thou shalt call his name John. 14, And thou shalt have joy and gladness; and many shall re- joice at itis birth. 15. For he shall be great In the sight of the Lord, and he shall drink no wine nor strong drink; and ho shall bo fill- ed with the Holy Spirit, oven from his mother's womb, 16. And many of the children of Israel shall he turn unto the Lord their God. It is of holy parents that God would take a holy child. The double les- son for every parent, and specially for every mother, is of the deepest interest, Study the story of John's birth, Study it in connection with the story of Jesus' birth. The Bap- tist is to drink neither wine nor any intoxicating liquor other than wine. He is to be a Nazirite not only for a time as was usual, but for all his life as Samuel and Sam- son. In placo of the excitement of strong drink he is to have the su- pernatural inspiration of the Holy Spirit. The Perfect Boy Luke 2: 40. And the child grew, and waxed strong, filled with wis- dom: and the graco of God was upon him, Luke alone records these words regarding the Lord's child- hood—he has told us the essential things and not the incidental, Jes- us Is presented in the things that are common to all childhood, and not in the things which separate one child from another. Jesus grew in body, mind and personality, Luke 4: 4, And Jesus answered unto him, It is written, Man shall not live by bread alone. There is nothing in which man 1s so vitally interested, If he is at all intelligent and sane, as the subject of life, his own life, richness of life, fullness of life, satisfaction in lite, abund- ant life, as summed up In the com- monly used, often -abused phrase, "This is life." Now it should be carefully observed that the Lord Jesus himself continually talked to men about this very subject of life—life now, and life to come, ab- undance of life. He came that men might have life, and no teacher over appeared on earth who taught Hien how they ought really to live to get out of life all that is in it as did the Lord Jesus. Physical lite is sustained by bread, as he recog- nizes, but physical life is not all there is to life, A mann has more than a body; he has a soul. Bread will never meet the needs of the soul. Tho word of God alone Is able to meet the needs of a man's soul, strengthening him, guiding him, filling him with hope, energizing him for service, delivering him from the power of sin. Hunger or Fullness? Luke 2: 21, Blessed are ye that hunger now: for ye shall be fill- ed. There is no hunger without food to match it; no soul hungering and thirsting after the righteousness of God without God to meet and match it, Blessed are ye That weep now: for ye shall laugh. Blessed, in other words, are the men who are deeply touched by the sorrow and pain of lite, whose ear is ever open to the cry of the fallen by the way; who have a wide and active sympathy with all who aro dis- tressed in mind, body and estate. etl7 to Utas a til cl.ie aldoad asaq,L .earth. 25. Woe unto yuu, ye that are full now! For ye shall hunger. All those worldly things that satisfy now will prove an absolute dik- appohntm nt in the end. Woe tine) you. ye that l:.ugh now! f;.r y Altar of St. Paul's Cathedral Wrecked by Bomb i x k4441.44 4 Pi Striking the double roof of ancient St. Paul's cathedral, a Nazi bomb hurled tons of masonry down on the high altar 90 feet below. The altar was turned into a tumbled mass of stone. Many of Britain's illustrious dead are buried in St. Paul's, shall' mourn and weep. Jesus warns these people whose sole delight is in the things of this world, chas- ing pleasure after pleasure. Their gospel is that the future and etern- ity will take care of themselves. Jesus warns thein that they will mourn and weep when it is too late. Good and Evil Luke 6: 43. For there is no good tree that bringeth forth corrupt fruit; nor again a corrupt tree that bringetli forth good fruit. 44. For each tree is known by its own fruit. For of thorns men do not gather figs, nor of a bramble bush gather they grapes. Good deeds can only comp from a good heart. It is often said that Christ's teaching is un- like that of his apostles in that he puts stress on works and says little of faith, but how does he regard works? As fruits, that is to say, they aro of value in his eyes only as being products and mani- festations of character. Here is suf- ficiently set forth the great central truth of Christian ethics—that this inward disposition is the one im- portant thing, and that deeds aro determined as to their moral qual- ity by the character from which they have proceeded, 45. The good man out of the good treasure of his heart bringetli forth that which is good; and the evil matt out of the evil treasure bringeth forth that which is evil; for out of the abundance of the heart his mouth speaketh, RADIO I By oAVE ROBBINS AEP0RTE8 Canadian radio stations op. erate on daylight time) ON CURRENT EVENTS The popularity of Prof, E. T. Salmon's Sunday talks on Inter- national Affairs have resulted in that capable gentleman being moved to a nightly spot on CKOC —to bring to Canadian radio lis- teners a comprehensive picture of the daily happenings in all parts of the world, in the struggle of right against might! Prof. Salmon is a member of the faculty of McMaster Univer- sity, and served for a number of years with the British diplomatic service in Central Europe, as a King's Messenger. Speaking the languages of a number of Cen- tral European countries_ and hav- ing had direct contact with their political leaders for some years, Prof. Salmon understands their outlook and ambitions and is particularly authorized to anal- yze the activities in that part of the world at this critical time. Every Canadian will have a better understanding of the mores on the European checker -board by listening to Prof. Salmon. from CKOC — 1120 on the dial —each weeknight at 7.1.5 (day. light). AROjJND THE DIAL Bob Crosby and his Dixieland Music Shop is introducing a num- ber of smart new tunes on the Caravan show Thursday evenings —tunes that will be heard in Crosby's latest picture, "1..et'a Make Music". Two of the tunes, "You Forgot Me" and , "Dry Bones," have plenty of public appeal. The Caravan is heard over WREN Thursdays at 7.30 p.m, (standard). * On Friday nights the Canadian chain now offers a series of ra- dio dramas that snake good lis. tening. The program is known as Canadian Theatre of the Air — and goes out of the CBC net- work at 10.30 (daylight), * * * And don't forget that Edward G. Robinson and Ona Munson are hack with the Big Town show on Wednesday nights at nine (daylight).... This pair of gang- busters can always be depended on for a good half-hour of enter- tainment. -,- Big Town is heard in Ontario from CFRB. ' ' Sunday Symphony The New York Philharmonic - Symphony orchestra, under the baton of John Barhirolli is back again for their Sunday afternoon concerts—concerts that are with- out peer on the air. A feature of this year's series will be guest soloists that will include Jose Iturbi, Nathan Milstein and other outstanding artists. Classics by the masters is an apt description of this enjoyable nrogram. This Farm Notes; . . Burn Weed Seeds After Threshing John D. MacLeod, Ont, Dept. of Agriculture, _ outlines safe methods in disposing of weed seeds, The main objective in the con- trol 'of noxious weeds should bo to prevent reinfestation, states John D. MacLeod,' Crops,. Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont, Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. Immediately after the thresh- ing operation has been complet- ed all refuse containing weed seeds should be placed in tightly woven sacks and disposed of in such a manner as will destroy the germinating power of all seed. This may be accomplished by rotting, burning. or chopping. A hole may be dug in the ground and all refuse buried deeply. A pit may be dug from 3 to 4 feet deep with a board •enclosure around it 3 to 4 feet high. Weed seeds may be dumped into this pit which should be covered with chicken wire or screen to pre- vent birds from gaining an en- trance. Weed seeds will bo thor- oughly soaked by fall rains, and the heating and rotting process which will take place will destroy all weal seeds. Home•Mado lncii,erator A home made incinerator 'may be constructed by removing the top from an oil drum and pro- , viding a draught door and grate at the bottom. Waste oil poured on weed seeds and light bulky refuse will permit air to enter and help the burning process. A large tile, part of a smoke stack or any container which will stand lots of heat could also bo used. Larger Ones for Food All weed seeds which will pass through a weed screen with a perforation of one -fourteenth of an inch in diameter should he removed from the grain with the threshing and fanning mill he - fore the grain is chopped, rolled or fed whole. Many oft these small weed seeds are harmful to live- stock and. difficult to chop and should be destroyed by a rotting process as has been previously outlined, Weed seeds included in this group are Mild Mustard, Worm Seed Mustard, Small Seed- ed False Flax, Pigweed, Plantain, Lamb Quarters; Bladder Cam- pion, Chicory, Ohite Cockle, Catch Fly, Cinquefoil, Ribgrass, and Ox -eye Daisy. Some of the larger weed seeds such as Wild Buckwheat, Wild Oats and Wild Vetches have a certain amount of food value and may be used for the feeding of livestock providing they are chopped fine. The plates of the chopper should. be in good con- dition and set close, Choppers of the hammer mill type will make a more thorough job when chopping grains containing weed seeds. feature is heard Sundays at 4 p.m. (daylight) from CKOC, News Tip Don't be surprised to hear any day that the NI3C and Columbia chains have recalled their repre- sentatives from Germany. The lies foisted on United States newsmen by the Reich propaganda chief are entirely too tall to ex- pect anyone to believe, so the net- work heads on this side are plot- ting a general recall from Hit- lerland, More, Good Music For the folks who like good music the CBC chain has several class programs on the fall sched- tlale, Among the features listed is the Salonaires, presenting a half-hour of cafe music on ., Sat- urday evenings at 9 — the To- ronto Symphony ik heard on Fri- day nights at 8.30 — Grenadier Guards band from Montreal Mon- days at 9.30 p.m, — and the CBC String ensemble will take the air lanes henceforth on Thursday evenings at eight. Front Seats Landladies in Dover, England, are advertising: "Nice Rooms with Every Convenience, Facing the Enemy." POP — Well, Shut the Door • THERE'S A BOMB FIZZING IN THE NEXT ROOM ! sy ( r Fall Plowing Tho long, moist, brown ribbons of earth curl endlessly away from the shining plowshare. Tho .powerful horses walk slowly 1 V but steadily back and forth. The sagging reins are looped around the plowman's shoulders. He does not need reins, A quiet word suffices, for the horses, man, and plow are one, • By William I Ti-iis CFerguson M 1 • GONGYLUS _ MANTIS OF INDIA, RESEMBLES A fLOW.R' SO MUCH IN COLOR. ANd SHAPE A THAT OTHER INSECTS ALIGHT ON IT, AND ARE CAPTURW. Nak we, SPAWN OF THE PERCH RES NIBI FC LACE. , 7/14 `"-RENO LANGUF E: RANKS FIRST IN SLANG/ COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. THE spawn of a perch is one of the most beautiful objects in nature, The female drapes the long lace-like ribbons over aquatic plants, much as lace is draped in show windows, Mora than 280,- 000 eggs have been taken from a half -pound perch. NEXT: 'What is the new type of cactus recently discovered i» lower Californla? HUGE FOREST BEAST IIORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 23 Mental 1 Huge cat, faculty. animale. . 7 25 Sweet pictured here. '' substance, 5 It belongs to 1 \ L 26 Anesthetic. the genus ,S 27 Jot, leo. _ L111U _ , 28 It is found in 9 It is called ; j p R QE S 1 ►, : and -- of beasts ; ":.0 00 T ®iH IID �' 1 Africa. 13 Evasions of �� `� - A,p 30 Mister. harm. �ijp "� k ID F WI�IIRM 32 Half an en1. 15 Ardent�G( 33 Polite partisan, �,ucTIIDEN woman. 17 Ozone, IN S - A L� n 35 Desired. 18 Southeast, ' 37 Imperial 20 Lava, - 50 Sound of 3 Tubular domain. 21 To devour. ,pleasure. , sheath. 38 Worshiper. 22 To embroider, 51 Fish. 4 North Africa, 39 Russian 24 Bed corer, 53 Musical note. 5 Lawyers' village. 27 Little devil. 54 Roof finial. charges. .41 Afternoon.. - 29 Intention. 56 Moon valley, 6 Electrical 44 Right. 31 Grain. 59 Bustle, unit, '46 South 32 Aurora. 60 Offers in 7 Idant, America. 34 Northwest, payment. 8 Chair, 48 You and I. 36 Sharp. 62 Rowing tool, 0 Chinese 51'Note in scale, 39 Mother. 64X, measure, 52 Church. 40 Immerses, 65 It is a 10 Details. official. 42 Allotted. or flesh eating 11 Low tide, 55 Needy. 43 Barren. mammal. 12 To obtain, 57 In,. 45 Distinctive theory. VERTICAL 14 Postscript, 58 Cloth. 16 Go on 59 Circle part. 46 Prying sneak; 1 Meadow. (music). 60 Three.. 47 Line, now -headed 19 To respond to 61 Call for help. 49 An attempt. goddess. a stimulus, 63 Form of "a," II ■ L p T -I 2 3 4 i3 17 18 li20 7 •8 10 IJ 12. 5 16 1111 � 23 a u 26 27 28 2 34 35 40 45 50 , 59 65 By J. MILLAR WATT WELL - I'M `NOT IN ` I.1 NEXT ROOM, AM I ? J i i R.A.F. EXPERTS LEARN GERMAN AIR SECRETS Many of the German planes shot down in the Batt LEFT, was repaired by Royal Air Force experts an these planes. This one is a Messerschmitt 110, Germa guns in the nose and a cannon under -the cockpit, 'T wings which deliver deadly cross-fire, are said to be ing. A Royal Air Force expert is shown, RIGHT, ex plane brought down in a raid on England, The tan with bullets and still retain the fuel. Various layers leather and fibre make up the tank. R.A.F. experts d dent than the self -sealers used by the R.A.F. • Chief Manganese Sources Here? Nova Scotia Field May Have To Supply Empire's Need of This War Material Now That Dakar is Gone Possibility Nova Scotia may re- place Dakar as the Empire's source of nlaganese essential war metal, was seen last week as the Nova Scotia Mines Minister, Hon. L. D. Currie, announced a To- ronto "company (Springer Ex- ploration) was surveying manga- nese deposits in the province. Manganese was mined in Nova Scotia during the first Great War. NOW CARRY OUT RESEARCH A month's survey of 'tiro field will be made by a geologist who will report the extent of the man- ganese deposits to the provincial government, Exploratory work on manganese deposits at Bourlardarie, Loch .Lomond, Tennycape and East Mountain has been carried out for more than a year by the pro- vincial government. Lieut. -Gov. of Manitoba R. F, McWilliams, of Winnipeg, has been named lieutenant -gov- ernor of Manitoba to succeed Hon, W. J. Tupper. Mr. McWilliams will take office on Nov. 1. World's Best Soil On some of the Black Earth re- gion of Southern Russia wheat has been grown for seventy years on end without fertilizer. This is the richest soil in the world, and it c'overs an area of nearly 150,- 000,000 acres. It stretches from tho Carpathians to the Ural Moun- tains, and is bounded on the north by the Pinsk Marshes. Towards the Black Sea its thickness diminishes, but in the centre of this great tract the top three feet of the soil contain as 'much as 40,000 lb. of nitrogen to the acre. The best soil in Eng- land has little moro than a quar- ter of this nitrogen content. There are patches of prairie land in Manitoba which are al- most equally fertile; while the depth of rich soil • in the valley of • the lower Mississippi makes this one of the most fertile re- gions on earth. Montho1a1uin will quickly relieve — or money back. Helps clear head and nose... relieves nasal irritation. Jars and tubes,e0c. IM Gives COMroRT-0dll' le of Britain have not been total losses. This one, d flown by R.A.F. test pilots to get valuable data on ny's best fighting plane. It. mounts four .machine - he British Spitfire mounting eight machine-guns in the more than a match for,the Messerschmitt in sky fight- amining the gas tank from a .German JU-8.8 bombing kris of the self-sealing kind that may be shot through of vulcanized rubber, self-sealing rubber, chrome eclared this one is a complicated affair and less effi- Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE • 1. Should the host and host- ess always ,supply new decks of cards for a bridge party? 2. When a player makes a mistake in a bridge gaine, is it permissable for another player to call his attention to it? 3, Please name six or seven things that a person may eat with the fingers? 4, 9n 'what social occasions is a man privileged to wear a business suit? 5, Is it all right for a hostsess to'serve her guests with the'13snr dish she has served them on a former occasion? 6. Is a man permitted to "cut in" at a dance when he has never been introduced to the girl? Answers 1. Yes, always, and for a poker party too. To throw out a soiled dilapidated deck of cards would be about the same as if the host were unshaven and Wearing a soiled, wrinkled shirt. 2. No. Criticism by one player of an- other, in any game, is not good sportsmanship, 3, Bread, . crack- ers, cookies, candy, salted nuts, olives, celery. 4. He may wear a business suit to any informal OV - rasion before 6 p.m., an informal luncheon breakfast, etc. 5. Yes, and particularly if she knows they enjoyed it. 6. No. 0114149 I OP* 0*r444441.44 4 04-• What Science, Is Doing ►44-^•o--., ..i-4 4••••••• ♦ 444t4 - X -RAY COST REDUCED A new "candid" X-ray camera which can photograph the chest and other parts of the body on a small film will be used in U. S. army physical examinations dur- ing the coaling draft. The ma- chine reduces the picture through a special fast lens from the usual 14 inch by 17 inch full size neg- ative to one only four inches long. With it ten times the number of men can be examined at the sante cost now required with the larger film. LIQUEFIED NATURAL GAS A method to liquefy natural gas and store it as a water -col- ored fluid at 250 below zero was reported last week to the Amer- ican Gas Association. The liquid gas means doing away with the huge gas tanks that dot the horizon of great • Slow Burning CiGARETTE:PAWERS • NONE FINER MADE DOUBLE ABo KLETC FEMALE PAR Women who suffer painful, irregu• ler periods with nervous, moody spells due to functional cause should find Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound simply mar- velous to relieve such distress. Plnkham's Compound Is made especially to help weak, tired wom- en to go smiling thru dllncult days. Over 1,000,000 women have reported amazing benefits. WELL WORTH TRYING! cities. A tank 13 ,feet square holds as much liquified gas as a big donee of 15,000,000 cubic feet. The liquid gas serves the same heating and cooking purposes as ordinary natural gas, merely being warmed up to flow into the mains in its natural state;, , • CAN DETECT RICKETS A new test to detect rickets even in newborn babies was des- cribed• before the annual meet- ing of, the American Public Health Association. The disease, due to too little vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin, causes malformation of all the bones of the body and results in retardation of growth. This Is Season Of Barn Fires Their Prevention Is Essen- tial—Here's How To Go About:Avoiding Them Advice on how to prevent barn fires during threshing time, was given last week by Prof. William C. Blackwood, head of the depart- ment of agriculture engineering at the O.A.C. SPRAY THE STRAW Electric sparks in a threshing machine can cause fire on strik- ing the right proportion of dust and air, he said. This danger can be avoided by grounding the ma- chine, said Prof, Blackwood, who also said blower fires can be avoided by spraying about five. gallons of water to every ton of straw. This amount of water will not harm the straw, nor cause spontaneous combustion, he said. He thought is a wise practice to insist that men who work in barns- or on' stacks do not carry matches in their pockets and no one should be allowed to smoke near the barn. fire pulls .sensational road This j the worst ithout conditions possible On conditions of chainsl smooth the ue are sm ' pavement they, running• and quiet one . Letetng r loci i Firestone. rest your e your aa Dealer rear wheels now. — 01'10 44.4444 • 4.4 4611=1•►�•�•h4 1 1 ftEA'1T6 T�PICS • y-_ Whole Wheat Bread Is More Nourishing Fhat most of the bread con- sumed in Canadian cities is. cap- able of considerable improvement in the interests of war -time health and efficiency. is indicated by an article appearing in .the current issue pf the Canadian Public Health Journal 'over the signa- ture of E. W, McHenry, Ph. D., of the University of Toronto. It is, of course, generally known that whole-wheat bread is of, greater. nutritional 'value than white bread, but the fact has not made the darker colored loaf popular. Dr, Mcllenry therefore proposes that the value of white flour be raised by adding wheat germ or yeast Of high vitamin content. This can be done with- out affecting the color of the resultant loaf, he declares. Special Nutritive Quality The special nutritive , quality. of whole wheat bread lies in the fact that it retains vitamin and mineral contents which, to a very - large extent, are removed by modern milling processes. Vita- min B complex, which is abso- lutely essential to . health is re- duced to about one third of its original quality in the course of milling, for instance. • A survey of 100 families of low incomes in Toronto, lie says, reveals that even the best feel members fall far below the satis- factory margin in their daily in- take of Vitamin B1, a condition which he finds reason to believe is general. Dr, McHenry repeates that the intake of Vitamin B1 would bo increased if people ate whole wheat bread, but since they de- cline to do so other methods must be found,' and experiments have shown that bread containing five per -cent wheat germ has noticeable effect on growth and nutrition. High Cost of Killing It cost about 75 cents to kill a man in Caesar's time. The price rose to about $3000 per man dur- ing the Napoleonic wars; to $5000 in the American Civ War; and then to $21,000 per man in the World War. Estimates for the present war indicate that it may cost the warring countries not legs than $50,000 for each man killed. "It DOES taste good in a pipe!" HANDY SEAL -TIGHT POUCH • 150 1/z -LB; "LOK•TOP" TIN • 650 also packed in Pocket Tins • HAVE :+1 YOU LEAllD?. .--•SSl•Il ,"What's your name?" the groc• ery store manager asked the young applicant for a job. "Scott," replied the lad. "And your first mane?" ",'Walter'," •';That's a pretty well-known 'name," remarked the manager, with • a smile. ' Tho boy looked pleased. t'It ought to be," he replied. "I've been delivering groceries around hero for two years." --o— An American's advice to after-dinner speaker's: "If you don't strike oil in the first two Minutes, you'd better stop bor. •Ing."—Grit. —o— A coffee salesman was traveling through the'South, and as he wait- ed for a••train in a' little southern town he chatted with a lazy look• in,g colored man idling on a bench ut the station. "Ever drink coffee?" lie inquir• ed with an eye to stirring up in- terest in his line. The colored man allowed he drank a lot -of coffee. Fifty cups a day he answered, "Fifty cups a day! Doesn't it keep you awake?" inquired the as- tonished coffee salesmhn, "Well, it helps," answered the colored man. SAFES Protect your I10OKS and CASH from FIitE and 'Vl11i,VES. We have n size and type of Sate, or Cabinet, for any purpose. VINIC us; • or write for prlees, etc, to Dent. W. J.&cJ.TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 1.15 Front St. E.; 'Toronto Established 1855 Young Man — I want to buy a diamond ring. Salesman — Yes, sir. How about one of our combination sets? Three pieces: En^age- ment, wedding and teething. —o - 13i11 kept hens. One night he had two stolen; The next night he stay- od up in the hen -shed with his friend Joe to wait for the thieves. After they had been waiting a short time a storm blew up and the shed started swing in the breeze, After an hour's waiting .Joe, fed up, announced that he was going home, saying: "They'll not come tonight, 13i11." IIo stepped out of the shed and found himself on a truck moving slowly along a country road. They were taking the shed, too. —o— Daughter (entertaining boy friend late) : "Has father gone to bed?" Mother: "No, he's in the cel- lar, reading," Daughter: "What? Reading in the cellar?" Mother: "Yes, the electric Tight meter." There are several distinct things girls dislike about men, But most is their characteristic tendency to remark, "I hopo 1'11 see you again"— Without saying when, —Saturday Evening Post. „CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSIII . AGENTS WANTED NEW WORLD ILLUSTRATED — Canada's newest pictorial mag- azine has an opening in your town for a part time representative, male or female. Nu experience necessary, just mall a post -card listing a reference and full par- ticulars will follow by return mail. Address to G. Dunne, Suite 611, Sterling Towers, Toronto, AGENTS SELL A PATENTED necktie, direct to the customers, Write Station K Box 23, Toronto. AUCTION SALE • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 FULLY accredited registered Ayrshires, horses, implements and nearly new furniture, 3 miles west of Delaware on No. 2 Highway, W. McCaffrey, Mount Brydges, Ontario. BABY CHICKS BRAY NOVEMBER CHICKS — Order •now. Some ready -to -lay pullets available. Valuable inform- ation in pray Fall Service Bul- letin, Bray Hatchery, 130 John _ North, Hamilton, Ont. CARS NEW AND USED MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 632 Mt. Pleasant Road, 2040 Yonge St., 1660 Danforth Avenue. Our Used Cars make us many friends. DETECTIVES AMBITIOUS ' MEN SEVENTEEN and over wanted immediately for secret -service and detective work. Complete training course by cor- respondence. E'ree information, write to C, M, Julien, Box 25, Sta- tion T, :Montreal. ENCYCLOPAEDIA FOR SALT: SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER —thirty dollars discount for this advet•tisenient, on purchasing the new revised edition of the En- cyclopaedia Britannica — balance payable monthly. Clip, and'.m,tiI to 605 Federal Building, Toronto, for full details. • JOB OPPORTUNITY PRINTING AP1'11ENTICE WITH two or three years general ex- perience in nil tines of printing wanted for Toronto job office. Good chance for advancement. Ap- ply by letter only, giving full de- tails of previous experience, wages expected, also give telephone num- her. Box 421, 73 Adelaide West, Toronto. Barn.Roofing—Granary Lining SUI'EIITITE STEEL SHEETS COST 1ehs, cover more, last longer, lay • faster, save sheathing. Buy now before war advances prices, direct from factory. Superior Products Limited,• 15 Nelson Street, Sarnia Ontnrlo. FARMS WANTED BUYER IF OFFERED TEN THOUS - and farms might choose yours first. No charge for listing. De- scribe fully, name price and lot number. Dominion Fnrm Agency. ,'r runto 3,.Ontario: FOOT REMEDY SOLDIERS TRAINING FIND FOOT Bliss great comfort tor tired, hot, swollen feet. Send 25c for full size package, prepaid. Dept. F. 165 George Street, Toronto. FOR -SALE • •• PERCHERON STALLION, RISING four, Belgian Stallion rising three. These horses must be sold at once. Reasonable terms. B. Aylward Queensville, Ont. GUARANTEED iLEC'TRIC LIGHT BULIIS THE NE\V JE\VEL SELECT -A -LITE only 3 -way light that operates in any regular socket. 20% more light — no glare — 40 - 60 or 100 Watt as desired by turning small ring, 5 for $3.00 Prepaid. Also regular inside frosted bulbs up to 100 Watts, 12 for $2.00 Pre- paid. Write for special prices on larger quantities, and private sys- tem Light Bulbs.—General Trad- ing Reg'd., Dept. A, 112 Gore Bldg., Hamilton, Ont. USED TIRES FOR SALE GOOD USED TIRES.. ALL SIZES. Lowest prices. inquiries Invited. Brockton Tire, 1611 Dundas West. Toronto. T1ItES WEARING SMOOTH? IF STILL SOUND HAVE THEM Trutrededl Costs only• a fraction of price of new tires. New Tire guarantee. Write for folder and prices or drive in when next in Toronto and see Trutreds made. Trutred (Canada) Limited, 4881 Yonge St., Toronto, at the Tower Clock, just North of College St. • I'IiOTU FINI,nING FREE! You Can Now Own complete set of beautiful silver• ware absolutely without cost, manufactured and guaranteed by international Silver Company. You may have this complete set absolutely free by sending your films to Imperial. Send an ordei now and receive complete partic- ulars of this amazing offer. Six or eight exposure films developed and printed 25c, or 8 teprints 25c, plus your choice of a free enlarge. meat in easel mount or free silver- ware. To get the best in quality and service send your films to Imperial Photo Service, Station J., Toronto. • MEDICAL. IT'S AMAZING THE WONDERFUL results after taking Dr. Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatism, Neuritis. Sold only at Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. $1,00 postpaid. PAY NESE TABLETS FOR RELIEF of Rheumatic Pain s, Head- aches, Toothache and Neuralgia, $1.00 per hundred. Postpaid. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Domestic Drug Co., Box 343, Winnipeg. REMARKABLE RESULTS—EVERY sufferer of lthetnnatism or Neur- itis should try Dr. Dixon's Rem- edy. Postpaid $1.00. 1)Iunro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. ISSUE 43—'40 HELP WANTED GENERAL WANTED 1'011 MODERN farm house, other help kept. State experience and give reference to Bobnuu• Farris, R. R. 2, King, Ontario. MACHINERY FOR SALE WADE POIITABLE DRAG SA\VS, easy to operate, n money-maker wherever there are logs to be cut. Write for free descriptive bulletin. The A. R. Williams Machinery t'o. Ltd., 64 Front St., Nest Toronto. PERSONAL SUPERFLUOUS 11 A I R SAFELY, Privately removed. lace, Arms, Legs; Treatment $2.00 postpaid. plain wrapper. Guar,:ntced to KILL roots with one •application. Canadian Chemistry Co., Sask. SHEEP FOR SALE REGISTERED SUFFOLK YEA Rh- ing Rams and Ram Lambs. Also registered Eves and Ewe Iambs, Exceptionally good stock and priced right. A. 1.. liutchhu+on, lielwood, Route5, Ontario. TITRES S ANTED WANTED L'Oit ('ASI{ — SMOOTH Tires, must be sound, passenger or truck. Highest prices paid. We pay the freight. — Trutred (Canada) Limited 44314 Yong° St., Toronto. POULTRY' ANI) EGGS WANTED—EGGS AND POULTRY grndcd or ungraded. Write for in- formation. Canadian Provision & Supply Co., Commission Dealers, 109 Front Street East. Toronto. 11SE11) BAGS FARMERS, DAIRYMEN, BAKE11S, Merchants and Others are mak- ing extra money by shipping us all kinds of used empty bags. You can do the same. Write us now and we will send you full particulars and shipping tags. Ship freight collect. Highest prices paid.—Sender & Sendel Ltd., 709-711 Common St., Mon- treal, Que. WOMEN, 1:11t1.s WANTED Earn from $10 to $15 weekly selling FAMILEX 1110I1 QUALITY GOOD 0001)8 to relatives and establish- ed clientele, Everyone spends money on household and toilet articles, etc, Every FAMLLEX customer is a satisfied customer. \Vork 5 or 6 hours per day, profit by our experience, and you will succeed. NO RISK — good earn- ings assured to workers. het us help you. Write at once to Miss St. George, 670 St. Clement Street, Montreal. Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used — New SPECIALIZING IN ILEIIIUIilr MO- TORS, POWER -UNITS. Hydraulic Hoist s. Wlnehes. Generators, Starters, Magnetos, Carburetors, Rndintors - Exelinnge Service, Glass — Sntlsfnetlon or refund. Levy Auto Parts, Dept J., Toronto. Page 8, 11, Mee Complete Clearance Of & Children's COATSLadies' 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 BLYTIE — PHONE 73, SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED.. TELEPHONE 14. CAMPBELL'S Chicken & Rice Soup t „, 25c Deep Chicken Flavour in the Broth. Chicken Meat and Rice. Just as sure as you like Chicken, you'll like Campbell's Chicken Soup. SPECIAL I!� LiIthy's Spaghetti, tin 9c Fleischmin's Yeast, cake 4( RICHER IN VITAMINS A A. B • D and G. THE ALL-PURPOSE YEAST FOR HOUSEHOLD USE, Iaaao► tommoommawomow SPECIAL!!! 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar Glc When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries (Prices Subject to Change without Notice) Large Prunes, 2 16s. 25c 4111/111.111110111, SPECIAL ! ! ! TOMAHAWK BRAND. PEAS, 3 tins 25c RED RIVER Cereal, 2 16. pkg. 25c WE BUY ANI) GRADE EGGS. 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 thele 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 TUNNEY'S Meat Market RIBS . , 35c TENDERLOIN , . 35c Trimmed Pork Chops 20c Pure Pork Sausage 18c COOKED HAM . 55c ROAST LOIN . 55c SANDWICH HAM . 35c ,WH Y TES PURE LARD 10c WE DELIVER. County President At Home And Sschool Meeting Mrs. Taylor of Godorich, the vice-) president of Home and, 'School Associations for Huron County was I present at the meeting of the Blyth .Association Wednesday evening. Mrs, Taylor Is an interesting speak- ICE CREAM For Your Party Home -Made Ice Cream Always On Hand. Let Us Serve Your Party Requirements. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco. Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shane. SIBTHORPE'S Drinker Tobacco, Gleans, Cigarettes. er with wide experience in Home and School work. She 'stressed the urgent need of co-operation between Home and achool and the acceptance by both parents and teachers of their share in the building of good citizens. The aim of the Home and School aaaociab'on, sirs. Taylor said, is to encourage better health conditions, THE STANDARD , Doherty Bros. -' GARAGE. WEI kRE AGENTS FOR don, spent theweekend at his home Plymouth and Pte. Bert Elliott, C.A4S.F„ of Lon - here. Mrs, Benson Cowan and daughter, Judith, were_week•end guests of Miss Mary Baum'back, of London, Miss IM, Ross of Vanguard, Sask„ is visiting with friends -In Blyth and, vicinity, Mrs, .Margaret Walker of Brussels, visited last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Augustine. Mrs. (Robert Wi;htman and son, Harold, were 'guests at the Pearson -- Carr •wedding at Ingersoll on Satur- day also visiting relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs, George McGowan, Les• I[0 Johnston, George Johnston, Lorne Webb and Jas. .and Thos. Laidlaw I attended the Plowing Match at St. Thomtas 7nat week. Mrs, A. McKlague B.A.. of Jarvis (nee Elsie Hamilton) spent Thanks- giving weekend with Miss Elizabeth Mills, amyl called on many friends in the Village, Visitors with Mrs. McGee on Fri- day were: Mrs. John Aitken and dQughter, Jeannette, Ilarmody, Sask., Mrs. Nelson McRdtchie, Devlin, Ont., Mrs. Merton Galbraith, Cheygohin, M'ich., Mrs. T. K. Bibb. Detroit. Mr. Harold Wightman of Manito- waning, Manitoulin Islands, is visiting this week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Wightman, having motor• ed down by way of 'Memory. Mr. Wightnnan reports plenty of rain . in that district daring the past summer, although not so much this fall. Crops were all harvested in very good con - Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Prestone and Slovap Anti -Freeze. Winter Check -Up On Your Car. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires, White Rose Motor 0i1. PHILCO RADIOS AND . SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, FRESH FRUIT PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Hollyman's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. Our Newly Installed : Elec- tric Cooler will ensure you of Good Cold Drinks and Chocolate Milk. Ice Cream and Bricks Always on Hand. Wedding Cakes made To Order. We Deliver. Phone 38. dition. �A FIRST SNOW FALL. The first real touch of winter was felt here on Saturday morning. when citizens awoke to find the ground blanketed with snow. Snow tell dur- ing the early part of the forenoon, but by night most of it had disappeared. Don't leave the ofd bus Mull of wat- er from now on. It might be costly. purer living, greater citizenship and a proper understanding of parent, teacher, child. Miss E. Hume o2 Goderich sang a very much appreciated solo and under Miss E. Mills leadership a group from Rooin 2 of our public school very cap- ably presented two choruses "Santa Lucia" and "dere we aro the Boys of Canada." At the close of the meeting a tasty lunch was served by the lunch com- mittee. The local Home and School Associa- tion would appreciate the support of parents. By this means an opportun- ity is givers for the parents and inter- ested friends of our children to meet with and work with the school and thus give our children every advant- age of an all round education. CARR—PEARSON Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS. Tobaccos, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks, Tires and Batteries. BLYTH, ONTARIO. urday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.. when Agnes Holmes Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Pearson, was mar- ried to Bertram William Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Carr, Ingersoll, and grandson hof, the late A. B. Carr of Blyth. The church was beautifully decorat- ed with tall white standards of can• dlds, bsskbts of madonna lilies and bronze 'mums. The bride worn shadow blue velvet floor laugh with shoulder veil to match. Janet Pearson was her sister's maid of honour. while'Edith Carr, sister of the bridegroom was bridesmaid, Both were dressed alike in orchid dahlia velvet, wearing silver initialed brace- lets. the gift of the bride. The bride carried Talisman Rosos A marriage of interest to many Maidenhair fern, and heather tarns Blyth citizens was solemnized in Trill- Scotland with plaid ribbon, The ity United Church. Ingersoll, on Sat. bridesmails carried nosegays of small StepUp Into High Fashion(Iass WITH R. M. McKAY'S Perfect Vision Glasses AT LOW PRICES. We grind our own lenses from First Quality Blanks. We don't require your perscription to make you a new lens. All we require is a piece of the broken lens. One Day Service on Broken Lenses. R. M. McKAY, R.O.. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST. Graduate Canadian 00hthalmlc College and Royal College of Optical Science. SEE OUR SHOW WINpOW AT THE STANDARD OFFICE. WPdncsday, October 23, 1940 THIS WEEK ONLY e Thursdayr.FrldayreSaturday Home Remedies, Toiletries Rubber Goods, Stationery Candy and Drug Store Sundries AT HALF PRICE! R. D. PHILP o- Phm. B. BED ROOM SUITES • MANY BEAUTIFUL SUITES AND ODD PIECES n the Latest Styles, are dis- played on our floors at MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES Our Line of SIMMONS STEEL BEDS, MARSHALL MATTRESSES, AND STA•YOUNG• BAGLEB'S SPRINGS Was Never More Complete. You Must See ThIs Display to Realize the Extreme Modern• • tion of Our Prices. J. Chellew Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 1 -- Funeral Director. Wiliows Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. BUILD RESISTANCE FOR WINTER. , Wampole's Cod Liver Extract .$1.60 Scott's Emulsion 59c and 98c Kepler's Cod Liver Oil and Malt .. , . Wampole's Phospho-Lecithin .75c and $1.25 $1.00 Davis & Lawerence General Tonic $1.00 _ Cod Liver Oil (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) bronze 'mums and roses, tied with gold ribbon. Captain, the Rev, C, D. Daniel of- ficiatedp After signing the register, the brid- al party was piped out of the church by the bride's brother. Alex. Pearson of Guelph. • — The bride's mother wore black trope with black hat and a corsage of red rosea, while • t h e groom's moth- er wore plum coioured crepe with a corsage of orchids, Douglas Carr, brother of the bride- groom. Was .groomsman,. 'The ushers were Kenneth Bonsteil and Howard Carr. The girth were beautiful with many cheques included. Telegrams of con- gratulations were. received during the afternoon, A dainty buffet luncheon was serv- ed ereod to the thirty -live guests present. A toast to the bride was proposed by Captain Daniel and responded to by the bridegroom. Guests were present from Toronto, Hamilton, Blyth, London, Manitowan- ing and Kingston and other .points. The bridal couple left on the ;atter- noon train for 'Toronto, Ottawa an Montreal, i • ROBINSON'S GROCERY OLD and NEW CHEESE. LOAF CHEESE CHEDDAR HOUSE BABY CHEESE, 1 Lb. Devon Creamy Cheese - Wholesome, Digestible. SARDINES per tin 06c, 10c, 15c, 20c KIPPERED SNACKS per tin 06c PORK and BEANS Aylmer, Catelli, Campbells and Heinz. • PEAS 10c, 12c and 15c HAND-PICKED WHITE BEANS. Apples, Cabbage. Potatoes, Celery, Cooking Onions. E. S. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.