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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1940-10-30, Page 1VOLUME 51 . NO. 14. .44•40.4114 POPULAR BRIDE.TO-BE SHOWERED A large gathering of friends aseene bled in the dining room Of the Com. mercial Hotel on Tuesday evening to enjoy a social tirne, and honour a popular bride-to-be, In the person of Miss Jean Turvey, The gathering was In the form of a surprise for Miss Tur• vele and when she arrived she was greeted with the singing 'ot "She's A jolly Good Fellow," Miss Tervey was immediately es coded to the centre of the room, where a table laden with gifts awaited I her, Suitable decorations surrounded I the table, and with the assistance otl Mimeo Frances Johneton and Irene Cole and Mrs. E. 114 Willows, the hap- PY Young lady proceeded to open liarl gitte, which were many and varied, the shower being of a miscellaneous BLYTH ST • .f BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1940. LARGE CROWD AT GEO.' 1.0,0 F. Install Officers • The installation or °Ulcers of KM Cingle H. ELLIOTT'S FUNERAL 1 The funeal service for former Mayor Lodge, 1.0.0F, No, 366, took place on of Clinton and former County Warden Wednesday evenine. The ceremony George H. Elliott, held in Ontario was conducted by Bro. Bell, D.D,G;h1„ Street Church,: Clinton, on Saturday of Atwood, .i afternoon was one of the most large- The officers for the ensuing teten ly attended of any heretofore held in are: this community:- Pie had 'been active lin so many branches of public service " NG : Bro. G. Augustine. and was so well and widely knownV.G.; Bro, E. H. Willows. that his timing was a matter of reg R. S,: Bro, W, J, Petts, gret to many in Clinton and through- F. S. Bro, Se Sibthorpe. out the count, It is estimated that Treaeurer: Bro, W. Lyon.. . • upviard of 600 persons attended the Blyth Installation team will go to service, Among those present were a Atwood to install the officers of Riot number of county officials including Lodge on Wednesday night. Warden George Feagan, ex -Wardens, W. Haacke, Goderich, and W, Bow. man, Brussels, Rev. G, G. Burton was assisted in the service by Canon, the Rev. W. A, Townsend, London, who read th nature. 1 scripture lesson and delivered a mere 'Following this, the hostess, Mrs. H. C. Johnston, provided refreshments 11 11 those present, and the rest of ----e, th eelog was spent socially, o the gathering disperned, Mis Turvey thanked those, present for the k' gifts thus showered upon her, also thatelting the hostess, Mrs. H. C. John- ston, for her part in the evenine's ere me Miss Turvey Nut been assisting Mre and Mrs. Vodden in the Bakery for one time past, and friends generally will be glad to know that her wedded life will not take her from our midst. • sage in which t'he characteristic high qualities of the .departed man were referred to as by one who had a close personal knowled.ges Mere Burton's address was based on 'love" and wag s 'a message of hope and comfort to the Sorrowing family and friends. The choir sang impressively the hymn "Peace Perfect Peace." Floral tributes were many and beautiful and besides the individual, offerings of relatives and friends were; from the various organizations in Which he served, The pall bearers were W. M, Aiken, G. H. Jefferson., E. Patterson, J. A.' Sutter, T. G. Scribbins and Howard Trewartha. Interment was .made in Clinton cemetery. W. I. TO MEET The Women's Institute will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of We, J. 13, Watson. The ad- dreas will be ably taken by Mies Jose. pbine Woodcock, Convenor I Peaco and International RelatiOnships. At last November meeting Miss Woodcock said "Peace is the one word foremost in our minds", for then we had only been three months at witr, but now after fifteen months, What about Pence? When International Re- lationehips are strained and broken every day. What ean bo said? Will I every one. come prepared for discus - atom, and to tell in their opinion how the Women's Inatitute can beet serve their country? • We can at least bring cheer and comfort on the home front, so we will hare a (Misplay and demonstration of Inexpensive Christmas gifts, under t'ho ieaaerintpo rs. Oster. Members please co-operate in this. Then plans will be completed for the Sun hin I Sister banquet to be held at the home of Mrs, Lydlatt, Thursday evening, November 21. Will those who have a Sune'hine Sister or are a Sunshine Sister or wieh to be a Sunshine Sister report to the Secretary at next meet. 'ins. 04.0•404.4..04.4.404.4111 CONGRATULATIONS This column ie dedicated to those who' may wis'h to make use of it to commemorate some passing event in tbe lives of their relatives and friends, such as Birthaaes, Wedding Annivereariee, or any. other , events that our readers may think worthy of note. You are asked to use this col- urqn. We think it would be a fine geeture on your part to show your in• terest in your friends, Congratulations to Isabella Kathie who will celebrate; ber birthday on Wednesday, October 30th, . Blyth School Board. Meet, , The regular meethte • of . the Blyth School Board was held in Trustee 1Cartwright's Shop on Friday, October 15th, with all Trustees present. Tho mieutee•ef the preyinua meet- ing Were iiipPtoyedas read,on motion of Trustees White and Whitmore. A Preventive. Medical Survey from the MedicalOfficer of Health was presented and en motion or Trustees Cartwright and. Thuell Board decided to arathorize tee Vaccinating and Tore aiding of all school students have not been dope, provIn. cost per pupil does not exceed termer cost. Moved by Trustee Cartwright, se- conded by Trustee McElroy and car- ried a a man, Trusteo Thuell and Secretary.- inspect .. the heatng system of the school and, if unable to make t'he necessary repairs. to secure a eampetent man to advise. On motion of Trustees' White and Whitmore, Board approved the our - chasing of a barrel of floor oil and instructed Secretary to arrange about repairs to sprayer. The following bills were presented and ordered paid on motion of Trutt - teat Whitmore and Cartwilgtt; N. P. Garrett., supplies, etc. .. 111,73 Miss A. Richnumd, supplies-. 2,45 R. le Philp, account ......... 2.16 Gem° Gamble labour , „ .., .60 3, A. Gray, books ..,......,,. 1,04 Meeting adjourned on motion of Trustees Maidey and Mite, WEDDINGS 111041.44•00 McDougall - Toll The United Chunet Manse, Auburn was the scene of a. quiet, but pretty wedding on Saturday morning, Octo ber 26th, at eleven -thirty o'clock, when Marjorie Laurette, elder dau3hter dr Mr, and Aim Fred, W, Toll, of East Wawanosh, became the bride of Ken- neth J, McDougall, son of Mrs, MeDour gall and the late Henry McDougall, formerly of Mount Forest, Rev. H. C. Wilson officiated. The bride wore a gown of black triple sheer with gold and white trimming and carried a bou- quet of pink Briarcliff° roses. Sho was accompanied by her parents, and the groom's mother, MTS. Toll wearing black sheer with corsage of roses and Mrs, McDougall, royal blue sheer with' BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday, Rev, A. Sinclair will conduct the Anniversary Services at Benmiller, Rev. Gordon Hazlewood, of Benmiller, will preach in the Blyth United Church at 11,15 and 7 o'clock, Mr. Hazlewood will teach the Bible Class, -„, TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH There'll Always Be An England. The Congregation of Trinity Angli- can Church, Myth, will meet next Sun- day, NovemUer 3rd, at le a. In. In the Blyth Memorial Hall. 4 CANADA'S WAR EFFORT me oft • 4 40 A Weekly Review of Developeinents on the Home Front, OCTOBER 17.24, 1. Premier Kin; indicates way will be open for full debate on war effort when Parliament Ms on Nov, 7. Leg- islators will meet on Nov. 5 but House will: be prorogued after brief sitting to make ,wIty • for new discussions. 2, 'Defence Minister Hou, J. L. Ral- ston, on first inspection of camp for trainees called up under National Resources Mobilization Act, is enthus- iastic in his praise. At Cornwall he congratulates youthful soldiers- for 'their smartness and spirit and tells I them they will be better men for their Trine), Church will be reopened on training. S und ay, November 10th, Sunday School' next Sunday will b at,the Rectory at 14) a.m. • corsage ot roses. After the ceremony the wedding din- ner was served at the home of the bride's parents to immediate relatives, The dining room was decorated with, pink and white, streamers and white wedding bell, The table was prettily arranged with pink and white stream- ers, rose bowls filled; with pink rose buds, and centred • with a beautiful' weddiag cake, Mist; Margaret Vincent, Mrs, L. Hut- ton, friends, and Miss Amy Toll, sis- ter, of this; bride, were assistants. For travelling the bride donned a black hat and coat with Persian lamb trimming and accessories to match. She also wore a spray of pink roses and fern. After a short honeymoon they will reside in East Wawanosh. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Service next Sunday morning I will be conducted at the usual hoer, 11.30 a. m.. liy one of the Students preparing for the mlnlstry itt the Western University. Mr, Boyle will he in Brussels taking the work of Rev, Samuel Kerr, who will conduct the Anniversary Services 11 a. m, and 7.30 p. m. In Auburn. It is expected that some of oar Blyth people will attend the evening :$orvice th H. and S. Club Rally He!d t entra a A Rally of the home and School Clubs of South Huron was held in Cell'tralia School on Wedneaday evening, ,October aird, when- membern,,4911): Grand Bend Kippen, 13, Line, Wind •cheisea, Centralia and Central and Victoria Schools, Goderich, were pre. sent. The visitors were welcomed by the fi Centralia PresidiEnt, Mrs. Penwarden, who conducted the opening exerciseir, and expressed her pleasure In meetial, so many who were interested in Homo and School work, Mrs, A. Taylor of Goderich was in -1 sited; to term charge of the program. i, Canadian . Army orders 6,000 ski for winter trainin; of solders in tac tics so successfully used in Finland Although no actual ski formations are expected at once soldiers will be al YOUR LOCAL PAPER Home Improvement Plan Loans Not Accepted For Guarantee After Oct. 31. Hon, J. L. Ilsley, Minister of Fin, auca announced today that Home Im, prevenient Plan loans made after 00. Leber 31st, 1840, by approved lending institutions would not be accepted for guarantee by the Dominion under the Home Improvement Loans Guarantee Act. In accordance' with the terms ol that statute the mazimum amount of loans which the Minister of Fineace is authorized to gaurantee is 150,000,' 000, and it is believed that by the end of the present month the total ol loans made will closely approach that amount. In view of the necessity of constrving the Dominion's financial resources and because of the ever ex' pending demands of ..'.to war pro gramme upon the country's labour s &apply, the Minister has decided n • to ask Parliament for an amendmen ,to the Act increasing the amount loans subject to Dominion guarantee • The Home Improvement Plan, whic will now be discontinued, was start r itt November, 1036, on the recomsne dation of the National Fernploymen Commission, It was designed as • 1 measure to relieve unemployment - particularly in the depressed Width indurrtriea. "The Home Improvement Plan' • said Mr. Ilsley, "has had a strikin success. It was one of the Mast con stractive measures taken to solve th unemployment problem. Up to Sep • tember 30th 1940 1 tototal oI 01 levied to use them largely in a recrea tional way with view of their late utilization for wartime purposes. I4. Important army appointments announced by Minister of Nationa , Defence, Brigadier F. R. Phelan suc ceeds Major General Et W. Simsom a Deputy Adjutant General at Canadian Headquarters in London. AlaJor Gen eral C. le Constantine becomes Dis- t tact Otticer Commanding of M.D. Nos 2 (Toronto). Col. A. E. Nash named Deputy Adjutant General at Headquar ters in Ottawa. n 1 5. More R.A.F. officers and men arrive at East Coast port for instrute tion in Canada under Commonwealth Air Training Plan. 6. First group of air crew studente under Commonwealth Air Training Plan graduate at Trenton ILC.A.F. sta• • • ) " 7. Col. G; J. Sas, head of Nether- lands military mission, announces Hol- landers will be trained in Stratford early In January. 8. Thanks to the erficiency of the British Navy in keeping open the sea Janes and Canadian workmen in pro- ducing first class merchandise, Can - ride had replaced Germany as the third , ranking export nation in the world, I Hon. J. A. MaoKlnnon, Minister of , Trade and Commerce, declares at Ot- Each Club gave a short report of thebt t year's work, telling of interestiqg speakers, worthwhile activities, and in - Y. P. U. Meet Mailed interest In the work. awe 9, Contracts awarded during the week ending Oct. 11 by the Depart - merit of Munitions and Supply num- On 'Monday evening, the Young The members present from schools Peoplo'e Union of St, Andrew's United in Stephen Township were keenly he Ia Church. paid their annual visit to the terested in the Health program for the C. D. Howe. County Home in Clinton. A numberiPrevention of Diphtheria and other of the Congregation joined the young contaeicus diseases, and a resolutioi3 people, and a splendid number made 1 was passed that the matter be brough ered 2.,39,8 and totalled $13,700,701.39 ccordInI to the announcement of Hon. Marriage Announced .the trip, A treat oilcandy and oranges before the Board of Health of the Mrs, Sidney J. Cutning of Blyth, was taltch along for the friends at the Towithip for their consideration, Home Owing to distance, and difficulties wishes to announce the marriage of Hugh Somers Oumin Bdr only I it has betel found Atter a few opening remarks try the transportation, Chairman, Rev, Sidtiair, the following impossible to meet regularly as a splendid programme was presented to County Councli„so it was deckled to the delight of Inmates and, visitors hold an Annual Rally, when reports of alike, A eine-song conducted by Mr. the year's work will be given, and Cook with Lloyd Wettlaufer at the matters et general interest may be dis- piano; violin selections by Douglae cussed. An . invitation was received and oc t d to hold the Rall 110X4.• 1 Morrison, accompanied by Mrs, year at Grand Bend. --Leslie Hllborn, Secretary. a ep e • Ladies'. Guild Meet Trinity Chufch Ladies' Guild held their monthly mooting at the' home of 'Mrs. Albert Nesbitt. Tre meeting was opened with the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. It was put to a motion and car- ried that each church family be asked to contribute money instead of having a super and then have a haz- aar and 16c tea early in December at the home ot Mrs, Thuell. Congratulations to Gunner Fred The meet* was closed with the le of wh CUPP . Pettawawa, 0 celebrat- ed his birthday on October 30th. 11441444 VMS Congratulations to Gunner and Mrs. F'. Chapple who celebrated their ist Wedding Anniversary on October 2,7th. onmorsame...... National Anthem, atter which lunch was served by the hostess. Everyone enjoyed the trip to . the country. 4' Boxes For Soldiers Following are soMe suggestions for Christmas boxes for soldiers overseas: Cemgratelations to Orville Tunney, Oxo, loaf ivugar, cheese, gum, cook - who celebrated his birthday on Oe. los. chocolate bars, , hankerchlets, tober 29th. socks, trait cakes, soda biscuits, sar- dine. salegon, playing carder, *suet- tes, canned milk, coffee, stationery, Congratulations to Mr. Gordon Caldwell WRSh cloths, towel. -.. • well who Celebrated his birthday on All boxes have to be ihipped ieext Sunday, October 27th, week to ensure delivery by Christmas. • Edythe Creighton: vocal solo's by Lu - g, y son of Mrs. Sydney J., and the late Adam Cumin; of TIplIng, Sask., to Miss Stella Alice Florence Steward, (Alder daughter of Mr. and Mrs, I Charles G. Steward, Leuclenow. Ont., on Monday, October 2Sth, at the Pres- byterian Manse, Lucknow, Rov, Mc- Donald ,officiating. 1 A resolution was unanimously en- ella Taylor, Isibell Cumin and Jamie Shur, vocal duet by Allem; Alberta dorsed that Mrs. Penwarden, former Talking Pictures At Town and Jessie Richmond, accompanied by ,Vice -President of Illtron Council of 'Miss Mills; harmonica duets by Mr,IHome and School Clubs, be recons Hall This Even'ng T 1 ,mended to the Ontario Federation, as ay or and Mrs, Cuming; inetrumental , Organizer for Huron County, the fon by Lloyd Wettlaufer. imer President, Mrs. A. G. Webb, bein:; Mrs Jacobs, manager ot the Home, 'unable at the present time to accept graciously thanked the Youn; People rho responsibility. for an enjoyable evening, and was Mrs. Taylor refereed to the cam. heartily seconded by her "Boys and paign in Oxford and Middlesex Court. I ties for the Beautification of Rura' Girls." The evening closed with the Nation- %hoots, and wrested that the Rur- al Anthem and Rev. Sinclair pro- 'al igeiwein represented at the Rally nounced the Benediction. might give a lead to a campaign fel Huton County. Next Monday night, Isabel! Cuming will give the report of the Goderich Community Singing, instrumental numbers, a reading, and a very fine Summer School. A hearty invitation solo were contributed by member/I ot is extended to evecyone who wants the various Clubs, and the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Refreshments were served by the Centralia members, and a cordial votr of thanks was tendered to them by Miss G. Amos of Grand Bend, on be - to boost the Y, P. U. Firemen's Dance An Enjoyable One, The Firemen's Annual Hallowe'en Dance held last Friday night, was, as always, an enjoyable affair. Watt's orchestra furnished the music. Al- thotreh the attendance was not as large as on fortner occasions, those present, spent a very enjoyable even. ing. halt of the visitors. BIRTHS SCOTT—In Morris Township, on Sun- day, October 27th, to Mr, and Mrs, Laurie Scott, a son. Those who don't eare for out -door Hallowe'en pranks have a chance this (Thursday) evening: to take in a talking pitture at the Memorial Hall. ' Sponsored by the Advance Film Service, there awaits you a real ev- ening ot thrills, ,starting off with a Western Thriller, "Hurricane Horse- man", and followed by "She Whoop) to Conquer" with Zazu Pitts, Cartoons, Picturea of the "Royal Visit" and the "Dionne Quintuplets", "News Parade" and many other interestin; features, The show starts at 8.16, with the admission price 25c and 15c, - Installing Cold •Storge Plant, Mr. A. le Kernick is installing a Cold Storage Plant in connection with his Grocery business, which he hopes to have completed by December 1st, Lockers will be available for all their° intereated, and no doubt a C, Id Storage Plant will prove quite pe-rilar. The need for one has been felt.fer some lime. 1 amount of $48,184,605 had been rade and as at that date losses paid amount. ed to less than one-quarter of 1 per cent of the total loans made, while 162.14 percent. 0( the amount of money loaned had been repaid by borrowers. I"The Plan, however, 'has served tee purpose, and what the country_ is now 'sheet to thee i not the need to create employment, but rather the necessity of mobilizing all available supplies of labour, and particularly skilled labour to meet the imperative demands of the war programme. As the large num, ber of new industrial plants being constructed by the Department of Munitions and Supply are completed we shall need not only' to utilize pre, vie -ugly unemployed labour, both male and female, but also to draw inereas, lngly upon labour now employed k the ordinary peace -time induetries. • le is realized that there may still be some demand for loans for the re Pair and modernization at existins homes, and perhaps partioelarly fel the conversion of large single fam113 dwellings into two or more apartment units. but it is believed that the ex perienge of the private lending insti tutions vi*th Home Improvement loan; has been so satisfactory that they wit' be willing to take care of any easel of real necessity that may arise with out the aid of a Dominion guarantee If the principles of the Home Improve' ntent Plan are followed, namely that loans are made for pneductIve' pur poses subject to monthly amortheatior over a reasonable period of time, witt the Monthly payment fr interest and principal being comfortably within the capacity of the individual borrow r, any losses sustained should be 01 nsignificant proportions." PERSONAL INTEREST eirs, M, Murray, R.N., has accepted a position in the Tillsonburg hospital Mrs. Lorne Dale, and son. Master Don. Dale of Seaforth, and MISS Car ria Sims of Toronto, were week -en( visitors with W. J. Sims and Jamie. Pte. Ray Dobbyn of Woodstock ws: a visitor with his parents,- Mr, anl Mrs. C. T. Dobbyn on Stinday. Imdr. Hugh Cumin,, and hie bcid' were callers at the home ot the tot mer's mother, and sister, Mrs. S. Curti Ng and Miss Isabel! Cuming, Pride, Installing Team Busy D.D,G.M. J, A. Gray and his lints cation staff of the Local 1.0.0.1 Lodge, No, 366, were in Teeswater Monday night, where i'icy had ti honour ot installing officers of the brother lodge. Previous to this they had ielalig officers at Wroxeter afl Brussels, Saving" Ontario's ,' Natural , Resources (No, 14) By G. C. TONER Ontario Federation of Anglers TWO VITAL LESSONS The conservation of Ontario's natural resources is a vital mat- ter to the- people of the Pro- vince but it is as well to remem- ber that other regions of the country and the world have even more pressing problems caused by depletion, Professor N. ft, Sears, an.authority one/and eros- ion, speaking at Philadelphia, mentioned some of these prob- lems. Highly developed civili- zations in all regions of the world have depleted their resources un- til in time the civilization itself disappeared, Floods in China, deserts in the lands around the Mediterranean, reversion to jun- gles of the central villages of Mexico are in part traceable to bad management just as our western Dustbowl was caused by the rancher, the sod of the short grass prairie. GET TOGETHER ON IT An important point brought out by Professor Sear's is the way in which separate small groups, attacking sectors of the conservation problem, are now coming together in a unified ef- fort to stop depletion and restore the countryside. Tho anglers were only concerned with restor- ing their fishing. Hunters want- ed more game. Foresters were protecting the woods and plant- ing the trees; But each group has found that the limits of their work passed overinto other phases of conservation. The fishermen new realize that they cannot protect the fish unless they stop soil erosion and pollu- tion; the forester and hunter are finding that wild life and forests are linked together. These two lessons are import- ant to all naturalists and con- servationists, We must know the history of other regions and of other times so that we can avoid their mistakes, We must unite our efforts; the farmer and the city dweller, the naturalist, the hunter and the angler, attack- ing depletion as a' whole and re- storing the woods, the waters, the soil and the wildlife, if our civi- lization is not to vanish as did Rome and Greece. Ships built of iron have been recorded as lasting for nearly 100 years. One built in 1848 and still in use has engines dat- ing from 1869. VOICE OF THE PRESS CHECK-UP NEEDED "Most Canadians would welcome a Parliamentary check-up at this crucial time," opines the Financial Poet. Any objections?—St, Thomas Times -Journal. —0 -- BOTH EARS TO GROUND ., • Premier 'Hepburn, as Ontario treasurer, says there will be no new provincial taxes this year. He must have had BOTH ears to the ground this time. —London Free Press. LONG ARM OF LAW Ontario has a lawyer as minister of health, and now it has another lawyer as minister of mines, Thus the law reaches everywhere and perhaps'that is what i:; meant by the long arm of the law. -Toronto Star. —o— WE'RE HELPING JAPAN Wherefore prompt action at Ot- tawa seems to be demanded,. It would be the height of foolishness for Canada to continue to feed Jap- an with material which might be used against her. —Owen Sound Sun -Times. —o— "MIXED FARMING" IN WEST? "Why are you such improvident wheat miners," the Lethbridge Horti'ld says that the Bast asks in effect of the Western prairie lhrmers, "and why don't you raise more stock and why generally don't you go In more for mixed farm- ing?" The answer cd the Leth- bridge paper is that the Alberta firmer, at any rate, is not merely not an exclusive whet man but that he actually, In proportion, raises far more hogs than Ontario does. The relevant comparison is that Alberta, with a population of 300,000, raised 1,371,000 hogs last year while Ontario, with a popula- tion of 3,000,000, raised 1,997,000, The Lethbridge Herald insists that It is hasty assumption that Alberta could relieve the present glut of Canadian wheat by feeding 100 million buehels of wheat to (togs and raising 6,000,000 bogs. The tremble is that It would be just as hard for Canada to market 6,000,000 hogs as it is for Canada to market 500.mtllion,bushels of wheat. • —Vancouver Province. Canada's Prime Minister Congratulates The Navy Visitirl; eastern defence stations, Prime Minister King took the opportunity to congratulate the officers and men of Canada's navy on their splendid work, He is shown here inspecting the officers of a destroyer at anchor in an eastern port. T H E WA R •WEE K --Commentary an Current Events IS THE TIDE TURNING IN BATTLE OF BRITAIN? The coming winter will not see the defeat of Great Britain, Sir Norman Angell, well-known English economist, declared in an Inter= view at Boston last week. The de- struction caused ley air raids on Great Britain during the winter, he felt, would be offset by assistance from overseas -- from Canada, the United States, Australia and India. Brltaln Wine First Round That the defending forces had won the first round in the Battle od Britain was becoming increas- ingly evident last week. The R. A. F„ while maintaining .mastery of the home skies was carrying the war with steadily mounting strength to enemy territory; the Royal Navy controlled the Channel and continued to enforce a strict blockade of Axis -held countries fronting on the North Sea, the At- lantic and the Mediterranean; the British people were resisting the savage attacks of the Luftwaffe with magnificent spirit;: North Am- erica was feeding Great Britain an endless stream of planes, am- munition and other war material. Even the Russians admitted that the British were more than hold- ing their own. Red Star, official organ of the Soviet Army, declared that Germany's . air offensive against Britain had failed. The paper said that not only were the British continuing to defend them- selvee but were able "effectively" to carry the battle to Germany. No Invasion Till Spring? Vincent S h o e a n, world -tamed foreign correspondent who wrote "Personal History," though frank in an opinion that Great Britain would have to have more help in war materials, said that he believed actual Invasion of England would not occur until spring and that the people could withstand the air bar- rage. Reports of three separate invas- ion attempts by the Germans which had been beaten off by the R.A.F. appeared in all the newspapers last week. Featured most promin- ently was the story of a big at- tempt on Sept. 16th, the day after , Goering flaw over London, Big Offensive Planned Talk of a coming "great offens- ive" by the British was heard last week from Prime Minister Churc- hill and three Cabinet Ministers, (Lord Lloyd, the Colonial Secret- ary, A, V, Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty, Aircraft Produc- tion Minister Lord Beaverbrook). This rallied questions In everyone's mind: Would the offensive come on land, in the air, or by sea? Would it involve reconquering the entire continent of Europe by fight- ing Hitler and the Nazi war ma- • chine off the map? Would it watt uutil France, Belgium, Holland, Norway, countries full of grave un- rest and widespread sabotage, turn- ed against their masters and tried to throw oft the Nazi yoke? Would It begin with large-scale military operations In the Axis rear -- in the eastern Mediterranean? Crisis Nears In Mediterranean Events appeared to be shaping that way In the Near East last week, A British diplomatic offense Ive was suggested by the meeting in Istanbul of the British Ministers to Yugoslavia, Turkey and Bulgaria, considered as a prelude to forming a now Balkan bloc to stop an Axis drive southward; the London Times Urged in an editorial that Britain seize Greek naval bases and strengthen her position at the en- emy's expense; the visit of British War Secretary Anthony Eden to the Near East, seen as part of an attempt to promoto Egypt's Inter- vention lu the conflict against Italy and create a Balkan -Arabic bloc against the Axis, obviously was worrying Germany and Italy, Turkey's Attitude Vital The crux of the Balkan -Medi- terranean situation lay in the at- titude of Turkey, and by reversion, to the attitude of the Soviet diplo- mats from whom Turkish leaders appeared to be taking their cue. Tho trend seemed unmistakably to be towards stiff resistance by Tur- key to the demands of Germany and Italy, With Turkey in the war, Axis plans in the Mediterranean could very easily go sour. Gibraltar and Dakar But Hitler, as we have all learn- ed by now, is a master of the feint. With everyone's attention concen- trated on the eastern Mediterran- ean, he could hardly choose a bet- ter moment in which to make t: thrust through Spain (a whole Ger- man division was •reported to be poised there) to blitzkrieg Gibral- tar and close the door of the west- ern Mediterranean with the help of tho Vichy government, once Franco was persuaded to re-enter the war. Thence on to Dakar , , Col- onel Frank Knox, Secretary of the U. S. Navy, envisioned such a poe- albillty when he declared last week that the fall of Gibraltar would be of "immeasurable" importance to the United States it it should re- sult in a German move down the west coast of Africa,: to the vicinity of Dakar, which is only 1,600 miles from American shores. Japan Backlhg Down? The Far Eastern situation ap- peared to have quieted down some- what. Several high diplomats in Tokio, informants said, told their home governments last week that REG'LAR FELLERS MY POP JUS' t, OOUqT A PAIR OF 'SOLID 6OLE EYECILASSES / r 100 % 14 -Carat Japan's reaction to growing Bri- tish -American solidarity in the Far East indicated that the Japanese felt they had lost the initlatife in the Pacific,, at least for the time being, and would' delay any plaus they might have had for early ac- tion in tho Netherlands East Indies and elsewhere in Southeast Asia. At tho same time, German agents all over the East were reported to be working to foment an open cash between Japan and . Britain and the United States • , and the Burma Road, China's lifeline, just re -opened by Britain, was bombed repeatedly... Gandhi's "Last Campaign" In India, the 72 -year-old wizened Gandhi, lewder of millions, Inaug- urated an Indian Nationalist dis- obedience campaign which he hop- ed would effect a reconciliation "not only between Britain and India but also between the warring na- tions of the earth," (Reconciliation between Britain and India to come, In his eyes, only when the in- dependence of India is granted). Describing it as the "last campaign" ed hia life,. G•andlra stated that he did not expect it to result in his arrest, since the imprisonment of such a popular idol would embarr- ass the authorities. Election Race Hot On this side of the globe, the U. S. elections retained top position in the news, The race was getting hotter, the margin between Roose- velt and 1Vilkie narrowing hourly, as the big day was only half -a -week away. For the first time, this col- umn considered the election of Willkie as a possibility worthy of serious consideration. Was Presi- dent Roosevelt scared when he took the stump for the last rounds of the 1940 political battle? The contest to the south of us doubtless drew a great deal more attention than 1t was worth, The outcome could not matter very ma- terially to Canada — nor to Great Britain, since both candidates were pledged to give her all aid, short • of war, Nevertheless the president- ial race was an exciting thing for anybody to watch. Toward the end of the week the Dominion was becoming more and more concerned with the business of Parliament just about ..to con- vene, prorogue and reconvene, All parties made rtady to jump into the debate on the address in reply to the Throne Speech . , . Defense Minister Ralston postponed a trip overseas, War Services Minister Gardiner hurried back from Britain for the opening. Mr, Gardlner's filliug of the post of Minister of Agriculture, as well as the war Services Ministry, was viewed "as unsatisfactory in many quarters of , the Dominion. Farm conferences meeting in the west called for his removal, citing his failure to do anything in the face of the drastic wheat situation , , . When asked if Premier Godbout of Quebec might be named to suc- ceed Gardiner, Prime Minister King smiled last week, and did not com- mit himself. GWAN ! 1F THEY WERE SCUD COLL HOVTHROU9-i COULD HE E THEM ? How Do: You Cough? Nature intended the cough as a means of expelling congestion•. from the breathing aystein, arid thore'is Wright and a wrong way, to co'ugli, - a medical authority -tells. us. The correct way' is to` fill the lungs with air, then sud- denly expel it, The air should bo drawn through the nose, filling the stomach and then the chest, If it is admitted through the moultt, it is not pre -warmed, and inay therefore contract the pass- age and drag the obstruction deeper into the lungs. To cough correctly, take a full, deep breath through the nose and then cough with great force. That this method is effective was demon- strated by a medical man who, tvith one correct effort, expelled a pea which had lodged in his lung, Some Clouds Are Nine Miles High Cirrus, Tiny' Fleecy Clouds, Float at Average Height of • 30,000 Feet Until the invention of the aero - piano few people troubled their heads about clouds except in so far as they affeotod the weather. To- day they hre studied with the ut- most care, their size, density, and height, Cirrus, the tiny fleecy clouds seen only in fine weather and often known as mare's tails, float at an average height of 30,- 000 feet, The greatest height .at which they have ever been measur - ed. is 43,800., feet. THICKEST ONES ARE LQW13IST Tho middle clouds, called oirro- cuniulus, move at heights between 10,000. and..23,000 feet, while the lotyer aud;lheavler clouds aro us- ually between 3,000 and 7,000 feet. .The thickest clouds are the groat cumulus or thunder clouds, which tusually have a flattish base and towering, mountain -like summits. The lower part of such a aloud may be only 4,000 feet above earth's surface,' but the top is 16,000 feet, giving a thickness of about two and a half miles, Rain cloud hangs low, its average height above- the sea being only a couple 'of thous• and feet, The height at clouds is molly obtained by moans of photo. .graphy, two cameras being nosed at 011 00. New Car Markers Ready December 1 Production of Ontario motor markers for 1941 is being slight- ly delayed due to a shortage of sheet metal, officials of the pro- vincial • secretary's department said last • week, The markers, however' will be ready for issu- ance about" December 1, or' be- fore, Steel mills are giving priority to war orders, resulting in the work at the Ontario Reformatory being delayed, but officials said there will be sufficiknt material to complete the markers on time. The longest period of world pence since the beginning of the eighteenth century was the thirty-nine years following the defeat of Napoleon in 1815, C. N. RAILWAY REVENUES SHOW BIG INCREASE In First Nine Months of 1940 of $21,315,962, Net, Over The Corresponding Period Last Year Net revenue of $3,927,467 for the month of September and of $27,968,316 for the nine months period, January to September inclusive is shown in the monthly statement of operating revenues, operating ex- penses and net revenues of the Canadian National Railways all-inclusive system issued at headquarters last week, Operating revenues in September of this year were $21,119,220 and operating expenses $17,191,763, For the nine months of the present year, operating revenues wore $178,415,991, an increase of $36,170,064 over the corresponding period of last year. Operating expenses up to September 30 of this year were 150,447,675,' an increase of $14,854,092 over the similar period of 1939. The net revenue of $27,968,316 for the first.. nine months of 1940 represents an increase of $21,315,962 over the corresponding period of last year. The summaries follow: Month of September Increase or 1940 1939 Decrease Operating Revenues $ 21,119,220 $ 22,645,303 Decrease $ .1,526,Q83 Operating Expenses 17,191,753 16,340,661 Increase 851,092 Net Revenue Operating Revenues Operating Expenses Net Revenue $ 3,927,467 $ 6,304,642 Decrease $ 2,377,175 Aggregate to September 30 $178,415,991 150,447,676 27,968,316 LIFE'S LIKE THAT %is i/,V/////,'///////// /� / us MorERNS' / >,,,, /1 ":// ///, %� 'j l/ $142,245,937 135,593,683 6,652,354 $ Increase $36,170,054, Increase 14,864,092 Increase • $217316,962 By Fred Neher A7,0'6.0 el/ e/F; "Let's put it this way, then , park—up jumps a • THE CsLASS PART AIN'T CIOi,E BUT THE IRONWORK 15 Make believe we're sitting goblin, an' you're scared," By GENE BYRNES n the "I hope thepj send more cigarettes for,Christmas/" By a special ruling of the Post Office Dept., YOUR PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARD, not to exceed b'/z inches in width and 4'/z inches in depth, MAY BE SENT NITII YOUR OVERSEAS gift parcel. $1.00 SENDS 300 "BRITISH CONSOLS" — "EXPORT" or "LEGION" CIGARETTES or 1 Ib. Tobacco -BRIER SMOKING o, any MACDONALDS FINE CUTS (with paper) alto DAILY MAIL,. ro Soldl.n OVERSEAS in C.A.S,F. Unlh only (Poripcd). $252 SENDS 1000 CIGARETTES to any Single Military Address Overseas CHRISTMAS ORDERS SHOULD BE IN BY NOV.10th MAIL ORDER AND REMITTANCE TO Overseas Department, W. C. MACDONALD INC, P.O. Box 1929, Place d'Armes, Montreal, Canada rV, o/1.,4fe0 res ary,hove 1a a.nremut (reauldi.r Tke?Toy> 144 4 yam, Hallowe'en Party Entertainment Here Are Some Ideas: Bob: bing' For Apples, Reading Your Fate In the Fire and Other Traditional Games Of all -the festivals of the year thert is,,-nbne more enjoyed by young people than All Hallow ' Eve, because it is an informal frolic where. .best clothes and company manners have been left at home. The invitations should be n little out of the ordinary—tele. phone messages or jolly lithe notes, and the more wierd the better, Cards adorned with witches, black cats or owls, bear- ing the words "come :and learn your fate on Hallowe'en .at the home of—" are appropriate, Tho following verso may also bo' used: "At our house on Hal• lowe'en your presence• is reque;;t• ed. There signs and omens will be seen, and fortunes will be . tested." Very often a big kitchen is the scene of the festivity as here all the apples and flcur and water tricks can be played without much damage to the surroundings. Tic room may be decorated in the usual Harvest Home style with pumpkins, strings of corn, dried red peppers, autumn leaves' or any spoils of garden or wood- land. Candles stud( in bottles, may hayo black cat shades. Black • .......701-"11 NY mo LAMP s s ON THE -PURCHASE OF A NEW Coleman PRESSURE MANTLE LAMP Your Coleman0 oft� ty ,ld lamp 1-t y �ne of make, model or eondltion—on the Dur• chase of•e new Coleman Pressure mantle lamp, Coleman now olfere r t h t sayings In cash and eye sla See tour dealer'sadtePlIind these beautlfnlRR or write the Cole mantCu fro. WNWdetails. Trade cow. kld gloves stuffed with wetihran should be placed where guests will come in contact with them, while skulls and long bony hands may bo cut from black paper and hung from walls and chandeliers. ;Paper, cloth ani napkins with ap- propriate designs may be bought in the shops, also inexpensive fa- vors, as horseshoes, rabbit -fobs, four-leaf .. clover, black .. cats,. witches, broo)ns and wishbones, FORTUNE TELLING .Among all . the Hallowe'en games the following will afford much merriment: Fortune Telling by' Saucers. — seven small saucers -arc ,placed in: a row, their con- tentg-respectively, a bit of .sc'arlot cloth, a handful of mess, a scrap of blue cloth, a branch of thorn, a cord tied in ; a double -knot, '•some clean water ,and a twig with 'forked ends. The person . whose :fortune is to ,be told 'is: blind- folded and'touchos a saucer with the left hand. If.he pulls out a handful 'of moss, a life of lux- •tuy 1" Thorn, unhappy life; red cloth, the army, military husband; blue cloth, tho navy, n•naval hus- band; forked stick, marry a wid- ow of widower; clean water, single blessedness; double knot, mar- riage near. Another. game not so. time hon- ored as many others, is played with a' tin dipper and Il washtub filled with water. The hostess sprinkles a handful of soup 'paste letters on .the surface. of ;the water. •The player• closes his eyes and scoops. up some water, if lie or she gathers in any letters they are the initials of the future life mute. FATE IN FIRE An open fire adds much to the success of the Hallowe'en party, because the • nut test can he tried. '1''..o hickory nuts, one named. for Coleman I.nwp .0 Sloss ('o., I,IaI. Dept. 11'11-11 'Toronto. ('nnnrin ISSUE 44—'40 Exclusive l�OGfRS DE FOREST ijsIi ASK YOUR DEALER Listen to don DIRECT Pride. and Prejudice Adapted from the Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer Picture by GERTRUDE GELBIN Copyright 1940 by Loew's Inc, SYNOPSIS Since marriage is a girl's only career In the 1800's, Mrs, Bennet, mother of five marriageable daugl►. terc—Elizabeth, Jane, Mary, Lydia and Kitty—campaigns like a gen. eral to capture two rich London bachelors, Mr. Darcy and Mr. Bing• ley, for her two elder girls, Jane and Bingley fall In love at first sight; but Darcy's pride In his family and rank, prejudices EIIz• abeth agalhst him despite the fact that they are warmly drawn to each other. Darcy finds Elizabeth's family Impossible. Her genteel father Is completely overshadowed by her vulgar, scheming ,mother, ad her sisters, outside of Jane. Mary Is a pretentious bore. Lydia_ and Kitty are unmannerly bolster. ous, Elizabeth is completely incens• ed at Darcy's treatment of George Wickham whom he refuses to meet; She credits his refusal to the fact that Wickham is the son of Darcy's late steward, Darcy, disgusted with the Bennet family Influences Bing. ley against Jane, Jane Is heart- broken. Then Darcy realizes that family or no, he cannot conquer his honest love for Elizabeth. He proposes and she refects him with contempt, CHAPTER NINE %Family Skelton And then tragedy overtook the entire Bennet household, • Lydia, without bothering to stop for a. marriage license, eloped to London with George Wickham, Mrs. Bennet took to her bed, overwhelmed by the disgrace which followed In the wake of her daugh- ter's mad caprice, Not only did the elopment • set Lydia Outside the pale, its scandal ruined forever all citnnce c1 marriage .for her four other slaughters. ,lane, returning from London, and Elizabeth, back from her. visit to Charlotte, accepted this result with grlui silence, Since Bingley was lost to her, Juno hard no interest in hus- bands, Elizabeth, having flatly re- fused Darcy's offer to marriage, , settled her Inilnd to the fact that ' she'd live and die a spinster, 'Through Charlotte's husband, • Mr. Collins, Darcy heard of the scandal. His immediate reaction was to take the first coach to Mery- ton, and upon arrival, set out at once for the Bennet home, Mary rushed to tell Elizabeth that Darcy was in the parlor wait- ing to. speak to her, Darcy rose from his chair as she entered, "Mr, Darcy!" she greeted, her tone sharp with angry defiance. "May I ask what has brought you here?" His Own Sister ' Peel no alarm, Madam," he re- ' plied coldly. "I have no intention of re -opening. the paluful subject of marriage, After what you said the other day, that chapter is de- fititt,ely closed." He paused, and his voice, when he again spoke, was gentle. "Bad news travels fast, Miss Bennet. A, few hours after you left the Collins' home I heard about George Wickham and your sister. I felt it my duty to come at once." "To triumph over us, I suppose," she answered• bitterly. "To offer Amy services," he, said kindly. IHIcr amazed stare gave bite inontentary pause, "Miss Bennet," he continued, "I told you the other day that, where Wickham was cow corned, I chose to be' silent,' What has happened to your 'sister has made me, change my mind. You have a right to know the truth about Wickham, Ono ,must know the worst In order to be able to guard against It. Your sister's case was not the first, Miss Bennef." Elizabeth paled, "Do you mean that Wickham has done this be- fore?" she cried. 1'o my own sister," he said un- happily, "Your sister?" Elizabeth's unjust accusations against 'Darcy in re- gard to his attitude toward Wick- ham swept through her. Her acute. distress that he should now bo forced to take her Into his con-. fidence on a, matter so pailful and personal to hie►, made her speech- less with grief and regret. "My sister, Georgians', reds only fifteen when situ fell under Wick- h9m's spell," he sold homily. "Slug has n considerable fortune in her own right, Ills plan was to elope with her and then, under t1l threat of publishing her disgrace, to force the maiden and the other for the lover, are laid in the fire side by side: If they burn quickly a• hap- py courtship and marriage is aa - surd. but if they fly apart there is trouble ahead, Another nut test determines the faithfulness of 11 lover. Three nuts are named and placed side by side in the ashes. The nut that cracks stands for 'an unfaithful lover, the one that blazes bespeaks a high regard fer the maiden, but the one that burns steadily she will wed. me to consent to their. marriage. 13y the mercy of Providence, I dis- covered the plot In time, Your sis- ter has boon less fortunate," Words of Comfort? A painful silence fell between them, Darcy filially broke it, "Miss Bennet, m,ay I ask if everything possible Is being done to recover your sister?" Elizabeth averted her face, try- ing to master her tears, "My father has gone to Loudon. He and my uncle are searching for her." °it there 1s any help I can give Jumper and Cap for Kiddies 4587 By ANNE ADAMS There's a whole young -world of fashion in this Anne Adams outfit for a small school belle! Three smart pieces — and each as simple to make as saying your ABC's, with the Instructor sheet for aid. The straps are on a straight grain for easy dress- making. Let the crisp blouse have long or short sleeves; 'ric- rac and bow trim, There's a cute, optional "Dutch -girl" cap, cut in three sections and adjusted by back buttons. Do order this Cap- tivating Pattern, 4587, right NOW! Pattern 4587 is available in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10; Size '6, jumper and cap, takes 1 5-8 yards '54` inch fabric, and short sleeve blouse, % yard 35 inch fabric; long sleeve blouse, 1 1-8 yards 39 inch fabric. • Send Twenty Cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept - .ed) for his Anne Adams pat- tern, Write plainly. Size, Name, Address and Style Number. Send your order to Anne Ad- ams, Rooni 425, 73 West Adel- aide St., Toronto. —I should of course be only toe happy—" She shook her head, "'Mink You, But I'm, sure they'll find her, It will all be settled somehow."' He felt as if he should go,. but her profound distress stayed . him.. He tried to find some words of comfort for her, without success, "I'm afraid I've stayed too long," 1►c faltered. "Goodbye." "Goodbye," she whispered through her tears. He looked at her for a long mo- ment. "This is probably the last time I shall ever see you," he said alowfy, "God bless you, Elizabeth Bennet." In another moment he was gone, (To Be Continued) r A B L E A L K S By SADIE B. CHAMBERS MEDLEY OF REQUESTS I have had so many different types of letters and kinds of re- quests the last two weeks that 1 decided I could give this week's column none other than the name chosen. One request was for a "nut and date loaf using whole wheat flour," so I am giving you my favorite, which I use and 1• am surd you will like it. Date and Nut Loaf 114 cups sifted flour (pastry) 1 cup whole wheat flour / tease, each of nutmeg, cin- namon and ginger 2-3 tcasp. salt % cup butter (or other short- ening) 1 cup brown sugar (lightly packed) 1 cup buttermilk ' 1 level teaspoon baking soda 1 cup chopped pitted dates cup chopped walnuts 1 1 egg Sift pastry flour, spices and salt—sift just 1 cup of flour, having the other 14 cup ready— whole wheat flour varies in tex- ture so, that 1 cup may be suffi- cient, but if it seems thin add the 14 cup, Fold into pastry flour (sifted) spices and salt, the whole wheat flour. Cream shortening, add sugar and egg and beat well. Add buttermilk and soda — then' fold in flour, — Lastly add the dates and nuts. Butter 3 round (lb. size) baking powder tins or molds of equal size. Steam for 11/2 hrs, — .then dry in moderate oven or bake for 1 hr. in a mod- erate oven, Sausage. En Casserole 1 lb. sausages Unpeeled apple (red) sec- tions Brown sugar Chopped green pepper and onion 2 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 35 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter (or short- ening) % cup milk Prick sausages well and cook until nicely browned all over, Coat apple sections thoroughly with brown sugar. In casserole, which has been well greased, sprinkle pepper, and onion (a' little chopped celery may be added). Arrange apples and sausage in alternate layers. - Measure flour and sift with baking powder and salt, Cut in shortening gradually, add milk to make a soft dough. Knead, shape for casserole and cover sausages • and apples. Bake in hot oven, 35 minutes, NICE TO GET U Eat Gown &and dally, It's Canada's greatest energy food—recommended by coaches and (Alen. TbeCrown Brsnd Motto— printod i n colours; Crown Arand "Book of Magic" „Book of Riddles" an many t; port Books, AL FREE. Send in a Crown Brand or any Canada Starch Label. One LABEL for EACH ITEM. Address; The Canada Starch Company Limited, Dept. I. N 10 Wellington St. E., Toronto, idairt6litiLklltl;tN,tkhu)1:1' il„Ikl�t� Salmon Salad (Lobster or Tuna may be used) 14 cup macaroni 1 green pepper 1 medium sized onion (chop- ped) 'A lb. tin salmon Salad dressing Salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons pimento Boil macaroni in salted water until tender, then drain — after rinsing with hot water. Cool, Seed and chop pepper, Chop onion and add to macaroni. Remove skin from salmon, retaining the liquid. Crush the bones — then add liquid and fish (which has been flaked) to the macaroni mixture. Fold in thick salad dressing, Serve on lettuce; sliced tomatoes and cucumbers are delightful ac- ompnniments, Chocolate Pudding 1'/4 ounces unsweetened choco- late 2 cups cold milk / cup white corn syrup li cup granulated sugar . 21/2 tablespoons corn starch 1-8 teaspoon salt % cup cold milk 1-3 teaspoon vanilla Cut up chocolate and place in double boiler with the two cups milk, Heat until 'chocolate melts, beat with rotary heater, Add su- gar and syrup and heat to boil- ing point, Blend corn starch with the 14 cup milk, add the salt and stir in slowly with chocolate mix- ture. Stir 'and cook until mixture has thickened, heating frequently to keep smooth. Cover and cook until raw flavor of starch disap- pears: Remove from heat, add vanilla and cool, Serve with whipped cream. 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 lir ten to your "pet peeves." Re. quests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your 'letters to "Miss Sadie B. Cham. ers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, self- addressed envelope if you wish a reply. Retail sales of gasoline in Can- ada during the first half of 1940 amounted to .U5,437,000 gallons compared with 145,739,000-...01- lons in the first six months of 1939. ORNINGWM./44 START THE DAY RIGHT For Breakfast—Eat KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN in Golden -Brown Muffins oras a Flavourful Cereal Try getting rid of that early morning grouch by keeping "regular''. It can be so simple when you start the day right, eating Kt LLocG's ALL -BRAN (in muffins or as a cereal) for breakfast every morning! Your doctor will tell you common constipation is usually due to lack of , intestinal bulk. KELLocc's ALL•BRnN supplies this needed bulk and also the intestinal tonic vitamin 131. Order a package to- day. At your grocer's, in two conven- ient sizes. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. "Serve bySar'ing! Buy War Savings Certificates" ON EVERY DAY J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSUftE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE--SICKNESS--ACCIDENT. BLYTH ONT. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 12 or f40. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" DR. K. MACLEAN PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Successor to Dr. 0, D. Kilpatrick, Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a.m. --- 2 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Phone No. --Office 51. BLYTH ONTARIO, 1ty .. dressing like vs . , talking like us , ._ and wanting to do the things we do. A great deal depends on the teach• e'r in a community, Fire days of each week she takes our youngsters and, teaches them, It's true that teaching comes from books to a certain extent, but her contact with the 'melte leaves a great deal more than they get from the books. Her understanding and loe- lc and way of living are bound to leave an impression on the pupils in Dr. C. E. Toll, LDS., D.D.S. her school, DENTAL SURGEON, Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday—Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. 8Ath Anniversary of Knox Presbyter- X•RAYING A SPECIALTY. I Ian Church, Auburn The 80th Anniversary of Knox Pres• byterlan Church, Auburn, will bo held , this coming Sunday, November 3rd, at 11 -a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Samuel Kerr, of Brussels, will be guest speak- er. At the morning service the rep- lar choir will lead in the service ot :praise, and at the evening service, the ladies' quartette of Hensall, will tender special numbers and Mrs. J. W. Bore We had) the new teacher for supper thron, also of Hensall, 'will be guest tonight. It's the annual custom, this soloist. Inviting the teacher to drop In after I The service In St. Mark's Anglican "tour" some night and stay to supple' , Church next Sunday is being with - and then try out Uhe mattress in the ,drawn to enable the congregation to spare room for a night's rest and take worship with the members of Knox a sample of the cooking to make her Presbyterian Church on the occasion AUBURN Phones 124 and 118, PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J. Boyle) "TEACHERS" dinner on the next day, By now she's a member of the come munity but she's still referred to as the new teacher. That name will stick for the fist year, but then gradually she'll be called the teacher and the years will tick eel and we'll hear that ton, visited with his grandmother, she has resigned and there'll be a i Mrs. James Carter. wedding and she'll be living on one of I Meese's. Ed. Lawson, W. T. Riddell, the concessions or the slderoad•s of Ephraim Ball, Pater Patterson and the community, an accepted member George Beadle attended the funeral of t'he district. lof George Elliott at Clinton on Sat, There's something fascinating about urday. new teachers. When the news spreads I Mr. Narold Asquith has reburnod that ono has resigned, everybody to his duties at South Porcupine. starts wondering about the next one.I Mr. Norman Riordan has acceptee A few in the cammunity will start a position at Preston. putting in discreet recommendationsMr, and Mrs. George Lampman of for distant relatives . . . and the Kincardine. Miss Olive McGill and Mr. school beard will meet and the name and Mrs. R. M. McKay of Blyth visited selected will spread by t'he grapevine on Sunday with Mr. W. T. Riddell, of rural gossip. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dobie of East School will open and the pupils will Wewanosh spent Sunday with Mrs. all bo anxious to get to school and Fred Rosa and James Medd. game who planned on quitting will go l Mr. and Mrs. John Molden, Nelson back just to see what she's like. Ale Molden and Roy Finnigan spent Sun - pies polished to a degree' of perfection ' day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard and bouquets of garden flowers will Finnigan of West Wawanosh. be carried to school during that firstKeith Arthur of Woodstock military; week. Gradually, the novelty wears ica,mp, spent Senday with his mother, oft ... the apples and flowers are Mrs. John Arthur. forgotten ... those w'no intended i Mr, and Mrs. Durnin Phillips, of St. quitting stop intending . , . and the Helens, were Friday visitors with Mr. of their eighldeth anniversary. Mrs, Edgar Lawson, Sadie Carter, plisses Josephine Weir and Bernice Lawson visited in Stratford on Satur- day. Mr. Wm. Hill, of R.C.A.F. at Tren• THE STANDARD Wednesday, Oct, 30, 1840. immoomere Ontario's Last Fued Will aft* ' •l,a CHIVALRY STILL REIGNED —. AND' MEN DIED GALLANTLY FOR THEIR "LADY LOVE," The following poem, published in a 1007 edition of the Almonte Gazette, and banded to us by Mr, Frank Mate shall, has reference to a duel fought early In elle 1800'a. That was appar- ently just about the time when ohiv alrous mem, (but thank goodness, not beautiful ladies), -were as we say it now—on the way out. The poem is referred to as "Ontario's Last Duel," Mr. Marshall was born near Perth, the setting of this poetic story, and his ancestors have told him snatches of the story of earlier days. ''We ung derstand that there are others In this vicinity who will be interested In the poem. Tho story is centred around two gallant young lads, both in love with the same lady. That sleek, dark•halr• ed rascal, which now makes his ape pearance; In nearly every dhow, or play —"the Villlan", lead \the boys on un- til — we'll leave the rest for you to read: ' around— They glistened o'er the grassy ground; Like countless diamonds rich and rare They shone and spareded everywhere. The stream flowed.on, a silent flood, And mirrored there the leafy wood: The water•lilies on her breast There floated like a child caressed— They rose and fell with wavelets flow. Their, anchor teat tar, down below. The wood was dressed in matchless green Above the fragrant flowers seen; The song birds there in ridh array, Still trilled in tune, their morning lay: All nature, then, in beauty dressed, There welcome us, awhile to rent. Tho voices grew upon our ear, . Till soon five men le us appear: We knew them well, by form and face, Then close to our secluded place First, Lyon, with lea Lievre, came— In converse, close, their, course they frame, Young Wilson, next, with Robinson, Then Reade, the surgeon, followed on. They halted at an open space, J i r Boy's Wool Suits FINE WOOL, CREW,NECK, Rod, Powder, Maize. Sixes 2, 3, 4,890 SUB8TANARDS OF $1.25 QUALITY WHILE THEY LAST Heavy Wooltex Vests and Bloomers SHORT on NO SLEEVE VEST CUFF or PLASTIC KNEE BLOOMERS 49C PER GARMENT ..; Men's Plaid Doeskin Shirts . DARK OR BRIGHT PATTERNS. SOME WITH ZIPPER. SIZES 14c/2 TO 17. FOR .•1.49 WETTLAUFER'S irrwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww of 18 and 45 years will be considered, , tie in their College colour, • although a higher wee, limit is .permit- I "The Office Administration Service, ted In cases of applicants with special qualitications.' They must have two personal character eeforcncea and a' medical certificate from a doctor ape t proved by the Rea cross, Although a the drill will not be as strenuous s Then .Jacob told of that sad fray Where we, unseen could see each face: that prescribed for the Transport Ser - At Duel•;Point upon the Tay, We saw the pistols, then we knew, vice, those accepted for the course Where I•ryon tell by Wilson's hand— And somewhat restless, there we grew will have to take physical training as Th latest duel in the land The That near us was the chosen spot well as such subjects as despatch and Close friends, these two young mon Where soon a duel would bo fought. i had ,been, They viewed the sun and woods a• � report.wrltin3, King's, Regulations and Somewhat of life they each had seen, round, Orders, 'Military Law, business admire And much In common, late, they saw— Then traced a pace upon the ground, ' istratlon, military deportment, and so They both were students of the law. , Which calmed our tee�lings, then grown on. Just then the good old town of Perth strange— emed herself the -best on earth, I Our restln,g p1aaQ was out of range. Business administration subjects But dee And del has much of thasame pride The two young men, as in a dream cover accounting, •switdhboard opera- tion, Comptometry and all secretarial Which hose her founders o'er the Ude, Surveyed the wood, the sky, thestream ' imbued with war, and alt her creeds; Their seconds and the surgeon made, { Applicants for the course must pay Width Wellington, in his campaign, There, back to back, the rivals stood for their own uniforms, and, • because They fotteht on all the fields of Spain; Upon that space within that wnn►l : I the service is voluntary, officers and And, aged in all that arms could do, Then twenty paces each they made ; They crowned their lives at Waterloo eo North and Southward on fee glade privates will dress alike, The uniform, There, around, from their fields of Each turned and stood, with ready consists of a practtcnt office grey dame, hand serge skirt, pale grey broadcloth shirt These gallant warriors, resting, came, A,waitltr;, there, tiro last command: And with them drew, ,that coterie gay, with dark green tie, grey tante with Each took the pistol from his friend the- Red Cross insignia, grey felt strol• The founders of Perth, Oki Perth -up- And stoke the message he would send on -Tay. Th gleaming pieta' each one raised, for hat with badge, brawn. gloves and The Her shoe were men of inertial deeds, While, all arrangements, In that glade work. These students breathed the air ofReady! Fire! Reade, the surgeon, 'coats about $30,00. pride, cried-- I ] Mrs, C. Erri ton Christie,' mere While each one with the other vied: rs ng One loud report to him replied, As rooted there we stood amazed: low-heeled shoes. Tho whole outfit rker h As dailyeach their course pursue And there unscathed the rivals stand enc vo un ry Re roes o , Yet closer still their friendship grew. With smoking weapons in there hand. been appointed National Commandant At length an incident arose,All seemed glad except La Lievre, of thee Office Adaninistatlon Service, Commenced by words which drove to That reckless, .gay and arch deceiver: ` Special University Detachments are blows, Ills rime, es he stood agart, And parted two aspirin; mon, 51111 spoke deep malleo 1n 'his heart., being established to provide students 'No more to meet as-briends again, with the background training prepara- A lady;' fair, was 1n the case, Young Robinson and Reade confer- , tory to takCng the Red Cross Office Yet innocent of what took place: red • A:dniinistration Service training, En - Each student sought thls lady's 'rand, And, with the rivals, peace preferred As well, as one La Lievre, bland. Young Lyon proffered the amende, rolment has been taking place at the La Lime knew his suit was vain Which satisfied his former friend. And vowed dire vengeance on the Load up again! La Leivre cried, twain: With sneers that touched the young Young Wilson was, as then he thought, men's pride: The barrier to the hand 'ho sought. Load up! Until ono draws the blood We may not quit this chosen wood! The views of the encounter spread, La Lievre's sneering taunts prevailed, Each adding something never said, Though much the course young Reade Until the tale was magnified; assailed: And then La Lievre chose his side. The second's loaded, once again— He urged the two, 1n honor's name, All further parley was in vain, Waite tanning still the laten flame, The leader in this wretched fray To end their quarrel on the field, Would brook no longer the delay; And to their honor much appealed. And soon each rival took his place These 'were the days of martial pride With marked aversion on his face. When many in like duels died, They stood as in a waking dream— When followed close on angry words Each looked upon the wood and The pistols or the rapier swords, stream: A challenge from young Wilson came, Each turned to heaven an anxious eye With weapons such as they should Each looked farewell to earth and sky, name: The word rang out—ono shock replied, While he .preferred the rapier sword, With burst of smoke from either side -1 With pistols he would keep his word. Young Lyon fell upon the sand La. Lievro knew young Lyon's sk111 With smoking pistol in his hand. And there advised him with a will, Each ran to raise him from the ground To choose the pistols for the fray leach horror stricken stooped around•• the duel day. No need of surgeon's aid or art— pupils admit that she's just as cross as and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips. One Robinson, young -Wilson's friend, Young Wilson's bullet pierced his the last one, I Misses Beryl Wilson, of Saatorth, Tried, In vain, the fued to end; heart—o use to raise or _ But there's that first day in church.' and Dorthy Wilson of West Wawanosh La Lievre's counsels touched their Young Lyon on the respoti s fella addead, Comes Sunday morning and every- were weekend visitors with Mr. and pride, They bore him from that fiend of blood And raAde the breach both deep and By winding pathway through the wood body Is on time for church. They . Mrs. J. J. Wilson. wide A moinding n stone, in graveyard near cluster around outside and talk . .. I Mrs. diose Bradnock, of Goderich, ' Na friendly voice mild then avail— Now tells the fact the day and year, and take their seats before church with Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Bradnock Stern honor's code must still prevail. When Lyon fell, ,by Wilson's hand— Vane ... and then the teacher makes i tefeligi M L t! hlfn, of Listowel, and Upon the eve of duel day The latest duel in the land; - her entrance. How those sharp„p� James Henry and eon,'Wayneebt :.e.'. eeeh rival took his eust.omed way— can look her over. I�.r a e'//wearing w� week -end' visitors with Mr, and Each called -Upon the maiden fair, a cost To leave with her some trinket rare Business Girls Can Join , e- he mall order tate• Mrs: Charles Scojt. I e e And say to hero a est goodbye, Volunteer Ranks �,.....r0;;, they'll tell you the page and the Iyiys Margaret Ferguson, of Park- For cm' the morrow ono must dto, number of each article, hill, spent the week -end with her par- The fair one knew not of the rued An opportunity for business girls to And then somebody has a dance.: ants, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. Nor yot'had learned the gossips' food, r join the ranks of women volunteering Every young man in the district at •And shq, still innocent, of all, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murray, of Gave each glad welcome on his call. for war -service training Is given in tarda. New neckties aril new shirts Drumbo, were recent visitors herr ; So well each veiled his secret thought . the Red Cross Ottice Administdation sell like magic from the teleplay count' with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro, of • No omen to t'he maid he brought; Service, formation if which was an - era of Tim Murphy's store. The oc• London, ; And she but deemed each visit there rounded yesterday, This service is casfonal new suit is to be seen in the Snell of London. crowd. The "new teacher" is wen with Minnie and Elsie with relatives here, rounded by admirers. She can't begin f Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lamson attend - to keep account of the dances she has ed the funeral of Wiliam Smlthere promised . . • and I'm afraid some in Seaforth on Monday, of our local belles get just a little cat Mr. .and Mrs. Herbert Mogridge ty at her popularity. with Mr and Mrs, $Gormie'y Thompson How the proposals for outings seem at Sarnia, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas to come, A corn roast or a weiner Manning at London, roast . , a dance: . or a house par- I Mrs. Bernice Glousher and daughter ty , , a dr,vo in the moonlight .. a � Jeanette, of Blyth, Murray Taylor of Saturday in the city • : to all the Woodstock, 'Harold and Vera Taylor, teacher is an object of fascination. k Mr, and Mrs. Chester Taylor of St. Weedy stops to consider that she I Helene; were recent visitors with Mrs. wants to be treated like ordinary 1John Ferguson. folks. They never think that in all " The ladies of Knox United Church probability she was raised on a farm here, screed a supper, on Friday ev- like the reat of vas ... and that un• ening, after the fowl supper of Thurs- til she was Normal School ago her day night. Many attended and $35, was realized. clothes were "big sister's" made over Ideal weather has prevailed here for 'her. She's been educated in the for the pact week. Combines are busy ways of handling yunn.3stere ... but threshing beckw.heat, which is an ex - essentially she's just plain folks like ceilen't crop, but local store keepers any at the rest of us. have had shipments of New Bruns- wick potatoes as the crop here is a The new teacher is the Object of failure on amount of rot. extreme attention until we discover . Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Scott visited on these facts for ourselves. Then she's Sunday with Mr, and }Ire, T. IL Wil- The dew -drupe glistened in her light; (preparation for military or other pole sone of custom by the pair, another section of the Canadjan Red When Lyon left the lady's side, Ile drew his watch and chain beside; Cross Women's Voluntary Service Keep these he said, and keep your , Corps, of which Mrs. 11. P. Plumtre le heart, I National Commandant. The beet of friends must sometimes part— Tho Transport Service, the first sec - Keep them until 'we meet again; tion to be established, has been open The reason then we will explain. ating succesetully for several weoke She, laughing said she'd guard them and hundreds of khaki -uniformed wo- each, men drivers in various parte of the And keep her heart within her. reach: She little knew 'his heart of pain country are taking the intensive That they would never meet again. ,course of study. A third section, t'he Nursing Auxiliary, is In process ot Upon the thirteenth day of June, I As that) we counted by the moon, formation and details will be•announc- In birch canoe wo wound our way led 'shortly, Adown Gibbs Creek at dawn of day; Volunteers for the Office Adminis• That was the year, now let me see, tratton Service will take lectures and It was eighteen and thirty-three training In the evenings if they are Ere sunrlte, we had reached the Tay Them up that stream we held our way , experienced n the various phases of Against strong currents, now and then 'office work. It untrained, they must Until We heard the voice of men. te prepared to give at least 32 day- We ayWo chd`nged our course, yet kept our time hours a week and must be ready way, Until wo reached a sedgy Lay, to give immediate service if required. Then tlirott h the reeds we pushed to The Office Administration Service Is land, purely voluntary and those accepted? To rest awhile our weary hand. for the coarse will be trained first The meriting sun bemired warm and bright, for Red Cross work and secondly in just another mewl=er of th8 common• OA of Carlow, • They MU like gems from heves tic service. Women between the aged University of Toronto for several days, The Toronto University girls will wear a grey wedge cap, one-piece 'g: ey, dress with milttary pockets and has been formed in preparation for ty demand for trained office workers," el,rs, Plumptre said, "R is also the answer to the plea of hundreds of 'business girls that there is no placef for them in war service." BLUEVALE While children were playing in the. barn on the farm of Black Bros., at the edge of the village, ' Mary, th oisht•yoar•old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Darling, met with an aci4 cident, A bag of grain fail, on hor leg; breaking the ankle bone, . ,She web taken to the Wingham General Hose!. , tal, 'Mr, J, W, Wettlanter, who recentll► sold his stock of general merchand to Geor3e Love, is busy taking stock. Mr. Wettlaufer is undecided yet where ho will locate, Mr. and Mrs. J. HoWykoff, of New, Carlisle, Ind.,' U.S.A., are visiting ere, Wykott's sister, Mra Fowler, and Rev. F, ,G. Fowler at the manse. Mrs, William Elston 18 visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thomas in Toronto.';` •Mlas Isobel McKinnon, Mrs. Pat- terson and son Dick, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. R. If. Mcileinuon;' Mrs, Robt, Thomas, accompanied by her slater, Mrs, Fisher, and M 4. Ida Wilson, Toronto, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Lockhart and Mies Agnes Thomas, Tommy Steven's, of Toronto, who spent several 'summers here at the home of Mr. and Mts. Roger Oke, cal- led on friends here over the week -end, Mr. Stevens Is an instructor at the eialton airport, Toronto. FIax Land Wanted Flax Land for 1941 Crop. Will Contract for seed bed ready for sowing at $9.00 per acre. Half . payable Nov. 15th, 1940, balance, Oct. 15, 1941. Or Straight lease of Land at $5.00 per acre. Payable lin full November 15th,1940. Please Leave Particulars of Land at'Flax Mill Office, Blyth, Gordon Flax, Ltd. Blyth, Ontario WHA •TVOUGIF... Exclusive Westinghouse "Cush- ioned Action" Gyrator. -Clean washing without wear on clothes! Westinghouse precision built "Million Dollar" Mechaniun. Long life. No trouble! Lovell "Feathertouch" Safety Wringer — Safest, Most efficient ever made! Adjustable pressure for silks and woollens. PRcludve "Sentinel of Safety," r' , )tects Motor automatically. A Washer to be proud of at an honest price. Trade -In allowance is the resale value of your present washer. Terms twanged to suit you. . n 1100 11101111E Wm. Thuell— Local Dean ra Wednesday, Oct, 30, 1040, 'THE BLYTH STANDARD WESTFIELD a Pubnahed Every Wednesday In tii$n, Ontario. KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher. .. Subscription Rates 0.50 a Year 1e Canada. 12,00 In Unl• ted States; Single Copies, Sc. LYCEUM THEATRE - WINGHAM—ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night- ':Thurs., Fri., Bat.—Oct, 31, Nov. 1, 2 Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Lynne Overman, .Madeleine Carroll In "SAFARI" Lave, Adventure and Thrills in the heart of the Jungles Mao "March of Time" and "'News" Mat.: Sat. afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed.—Nov. 4, 5, e Robert Young, Helen Gilbert, In "FLORIAN" An historical melodrama concerning a Duchess, a commoner, and a horse Also "Crime Does Not Pay" and "Traveitalk" Eyes *Examined — Glasses Fitted Smart Glasses At Low Cost Banish headaches, sec any die - fences, read and sew in comfort WITH REID'S GLASSES R.A.Reid R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Registered Optometrist BLYTH OFFICE IN WILLOW'S DRUG STORE Please make appointment with Mr. Willows. YOUR HOME STATION 1200 kcs. 260 metros WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, November lst: 8.00 a. m. Breakfast Club. 9,00::Piano Ramblings.. 12.48 p: m.` "Circle Bell Ranch", 7.00: The Revellers. 'uaturday, November ?rad: 9,30 a. in. Kiddies' Party. 1,30 p. in. Ranch Boys. 6.30: Football Scores, 7.30: Barn Dance —from Clinton Town Hall. Suneoy, November 3rd: 21.00 a, m. United Church, 12.35 p. m. Wayne King Orch. 5.16: Toa Musicale. Monday, November 4th: 10.45 p. m. The Bell Boys.' 6.00: Phil Lasbadio, 7.00: Ted Steele's Novatencs, Tu,s day, November 6th: 8.00 a. m. Breakfast Club. 11.00: Plano Ramblings. 7.00 p. .m. The Four Flames. 8.30: "Good Luck". ' Wednesday, November 6th: 8.00 a. m, Breakfast Club. • 9.00: Plana Ramblings.•: 12.45 p. m. The Bell Boys. 6.00: Phil Labadte. ' 9.t,0: 'Mart K:+nney Orch,,• Thursday, I\bvemb'er 7th: 11,00 a. m. Piano Ramblings. • 820 p. m. Grenadier Guards Band, LAST' HALF HOLIDAY Blyth merchants enjoyed their last halt -holiday of the year this Wednes- day. From now on the stores will bo open Wednesday afternoon. The regular Sunday Services were conducted on Sunday hi Cae United Church, During the Sunday School period M•iati:e Edith and Gene Coon; sasig a duet, "Can a Little Child Like Me:' ►Rev, Mr. Willson ,gave a taik on Temperance and J;'L; McDowell read a poem, "Wanted,' a Million Boys." In the church service Rev, : -Wilson spoke on "Why w& should know that God is not defeated, nor never will I•Le let His Cause fail." Mrs, Fred Cook and ' Mrs, Stanley Cook sang • a duet, "God will take care of you." A large number from •hero attended the fow supper and Concert at Auburn on Thursday night, Mrs, .Norman McDowell visited in Goderich on Thursday, Mrs, E. Taylor, Blyth, with Mr. and 'Mrs, A. Walsh. 'Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Taylor, Misses Norma and Ila and Eddie Taylor, vts- lted on Sunday with Rev. and Mrs, Will Taylor, Dorchester. Mr, and Mrs, K.'.Ca moron, Luckrthow, with Mr, and Mrs, Alva McDowell on Thursday, ratan gave a very interesting paper on Mrs. Dari A1dKnlght, Garth, Jack "Current Events". A piano selection and Doris, visited with Mr. and Mrs, by DWh also hhjoyed Walter Cook, laine Rev, Seacroftalsof Whlghamwas c United Mrs, Will Taylor, Blyth, with Mr, Church gave a splendid address on and Mrs. Nun. McYIttio, "Peace"He stressed the fact that The sympathy at the - community 1 i extended to Mrs, Chas. Scott in her peace Must Le developed in the minds recant bereavement, I and hearts of all, Mrs, Norman McDowell was a re- 1 The meeting was closed with the cent visitor with her sister, Mrs: Carl singing o4 the National Anthem anter Deans, of VVingham, which bunch was served by the hostess Mr. Norman Rodger has secured a asaisted by Mrs. D. \Vightman, Mrs. •W, Armstrong and Mrs, J. C. Procter, position at St. Catharines. • Mr, Good had a very successful sale Miss Anna Reid of Varna, was a on Wedihosday aft►2rnoon. Mr;. and 1weekend visitor with Mrs, C. R. Coupes. Mrs, Good are leaving the community I There will bo a Celebration of the shortly, Congratulations aro extended to Holy Communion in Trinity Anglican Mr. and Mrs. K. McDougall who were,Church, Bel,ravie, next Sunday, No- married on Saturday. They will re- rember 3rd at 2.30 p.m, side on the 3rd Concession. The Rector, the Rev. R. M. Weekes. Mrs. Harry Govier with Mr. and will be the Celebrant, and; will preach Mrs, Earl Caldwell and Mr, and Mrs. the sermon. Mervin Govier. The farmers have been making tine use of the splendid weather this past week, and most of the potatoes, roots and apples aro harvested. Wo are glad to report that Mrs. j:ioward Campbell -is litter after her recent illness, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell and son, Donald, visited with .Mr. and MTS. Arthur Spiegelberg at Kitchener. Mies Francis Crozier of London, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank-. ,Campbell. ;Plans aro complete for the Hallo- we'en Party to be held In the base- ment of the church on Friday even- ing, and everyone is looking forward TiE STANDARD BELGRAVE A very interesting meeting of the Belgrave Wonicn'a Institute was held at the home of Mrs, R. Yule, Belgrave, on Tuesday afternoon, with a splen did attendance present, Mrs. N. Keat- ing conducted the meeting, This meet- ing was in charge of Mrs. W. Arm- strong and Mrs, E. Wdghtman, con- venors of the Peace program. Two more quilts were reported com- pleted for the Red Cross, Another was reported ready to be quilted. It was decided not to send a delegate to the Area Convention in London, The cane for use in making jam for the Red Cross have been received and are av- ailable to any woman who wishes to fill one, Most of the series of Gallop - ping Teas wore reported completed. Several convenors of the various com- mittees gave suggestions along th a different lines of work, The School First Aid Kits were reported replen- ished. The roll call was fairly well responded to with "Peace Thoughts." A very Inspiring paper was given by Mrs, Jesse Wheeler. Mrs, E. Wight - to a jolly good time, Morris Council Meeting Council mseeting held' in the Town- ship ,Hall, Morris, on Monday, October 21st. Members were all present, the Reeve presiding, Tho minutes of the last meetln81 wet10 read and approved. The usual grant to the North Huron Plowman's Association, $2:1,00, was .made. Accounts Paid: County of Huron, Hospital Aoet: Townehdp's Share , '... 7.00 Dom, Rd. Machinery Co., repairs 21,69 Plowman's Association . 26.00 Selecting Jurors, Frank Duncan, James Peacock, A. Mac'Eiwan each '-. 4.00 Howard Smith, cement 65c Catch Bain , . . 1.00 November meeting; Nohlentber 18th, at the Hall. A; MacEtwen, Clerk, Two laborers vder'e working on a very talliblock of apartment buildings. Suddenly • the man at the top of the ladder, called to his mate at the bot- tom: • "I say, Jim, come up here a minute and listen," His mate slowly climbed the ladder and at last, quite out of breath, reach- ed the top. 41 can't hear anything," ho sald af- ter listening intently for a while. "No," said the other, "Ain't it quiet!" The World's News Seen Through ▪ THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper L Truthful—Constructive--Unbiased—Free from Sensational• ' ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitot an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts, Price $12,00 Yearly, or1$1.00 a Month, Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 23 Cents. Name. Addreu SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST t EAST WAWANOS 1 Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell and Ella, were in Woodstock on Sunday to vis- it with Ralph Caldwell, Mies Arena Reid of Varna spent the week -end with her grandttarents, Mr: and Mrs. R. C. McGowan. Mrs. R, C. McGowan friends in Luckuow. Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. Cook of London, Mrs. Plummer of Windsor, spent 'Sae,. urday with their sister, Mrs, George McGowan and Mr. McGowan. is visiting PEOPLE WILL TALK You may get through the world, but 'twill be very slow, ft you listen to all that is Bald as you go; You'll be worried and fretted and kept in a stew— For meddlesome tongues must have something to do, And people will talk, If quiet and modest, you'll have it persumed That your humble position is only assumed— You're a wolf in sheep's clothing or else you're a -fool; But, don't get excited—keep perfectly cool— For people will talk. And then it you 'show the least bold- ness of heart, Or a slight inclination to take your own part, They will call you an upstart, conceit- ed and vain; . But keep straight ahead—don't stop to explain -- For people will talk. If threadbare your dress or old-fash- toned your hat, Sonne one will surely take notice of that And hint very strong pay your way; But don't get excited sommoposommo ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. NOW PLAYING: Ann Sheridan & James Cagney in "TORRID ZONE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Joan Bennett, George Raft, and Walter Pidgeon "House Across The Bay" A cabaret singer is swept into a • fool's paradise of gayety and luxury but soon finds herself a penniless convict's wit.(. Thursday, Friday, Saturday "THREE CHEERS FOR THE IRISH" A witty drama concerning a pilie:man from Old Erin. Thomas Mitchell, Priscilla Lane, and Dennis Morgan. COMING: "SANDY 18 A LADY" Mat,: Sat. and Hol:days at 3 p.m. CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. NOW PLAYING: Laurel & Hardy as: "SAPS AT SEA" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Merle Oberon, Rex Harrison and Ursula Jeans kercoss Europe's play -spots they light, laugh and indulge in romance "OVER THE MOON" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Edward G: Robinson, Ann 8othern and Humphrey Bogart. A comedy drama centred about a social•climibin; racketeer, `BROTHER ORCHID" COMING: Randolph Scott in: "WHEN THE DALTON'S RODE" Mat,: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Page 6, REGENT THEATRE BEAFORTH, NOW PLAYING: Laurel and Hardy in "A CHUMP AT OXFORD" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Priscilla Lane, Thomas Mitchell and Dennis Morgan Irish eyes are smiling in the season's blarniest comedy, "THREE CHEERS FOR THE IRISH" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Tyrone Power, Dorothy Lamour and Edward Arnold Head a great cast in a truly en- thralling story of men and prisons. ".JOHNNY APOLLO" 33/4% On Guaranteed Trust Certificates A legal investment /or Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed TH STERL!MG B TRUSTS CORPORATION STERLING TOWER TORONTO County Council To Meet The next meeting ut the Huron Coun- ty Council will be held( in the Council Chambers, Court Nouse, Goderich, comms-ttcing on Tuesday, November 1r2tth, at 2 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the at- tention of Council should be in the hands of the County Glerk not later then Saturday, November 9th, 1940, N. W. MILLER, County Clerk, Goderich, Ont. CURIOSITY AROUSED IN CLINTON Curiosity was centred in a heaped up truck load of maple logs that pulled over to the curb on Huron street, Clinton, just west of the main inter- section Friday afternoon. The at- traction, however, was neither the truck nor the logs but the carcass of a wolf lying behind the cab, The load was from a bush lot north of Lucknow and was on the way to a Goderich mill, The animal had been run over by the 'heavy truck • as it ran out of the woods and dashed across the roah' in the path of the heavily loaded ve- hicle. It was not a pure-bred timber wolf but one of a smaller variety. I"" the usual bounty is payabe, it sliould be a profitable trip for the truck (;.driver, Hensall Wins Championship Hail to Stan. Tudor and his Hensall ball team, winners of t'he Huron -Perth 1 League this year, and now champions of Intermediate "B" O.B.A, Baseball for 1040. Hensall attained that high honour on Saturday afternoon when in the third and deciding game., played at Waterloo, Hensall won out by the score of 10 to 9. in doing so they el- iminated the Toronto Grads in two I Auburn, games out of three, Carter Kelslako, Rensall's +hound ace, again proved 'his worth to the club, but it was not his good pitch• in; that won this game, Many errors were chalked up against both teams, but they were very costly for the ;Grads of Toronto: However, the ltensall boys, who by , the way, have given themselves COMING: Errol Flynn as: . "THE SEA HAWK" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. maimmaitsew BENMILLER YARN PER LB. 95c BOYS' PULLOVER SWEATERS 98c MEN'S FLEECE -LINED COMBINATIONS $1.49 Ch'ldren'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 1 have posted up at my office in the Village of Londes- born, on the 12th Day of October, 1940, the Lists of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Mun- icipal Elections and that such List remains there for Inspection, I hereby call upon all Voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected a - cording to Law, 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 All guaranteed Singers, reasonably priced. Apply to Shoe Repair Shop, 51.3. I natno typical of champions, the Bear; that you can't cats", are worthy champions, and the band as well as the most of the popu- whatever they• lace of Hensall greeted them on their return home. say— For people will talk. I2 your dress is the fashion, don't, think- to escape, For they criticise then in a different shape; You're ahead of your means, or your tailor's unpaid; But mind your own business, there's naught to be made, For people will talk. Now, t'he beat way to do is to do as you please, For your .mind, if you have one, will then bo at ease; Ot course you will meet all sorts of abuse; But don't think to stop thein—it ain't any use— For people will talk. Sixtyeeven thousand tons of water go over Niagara Falls every minute. v LOW RAIL FARES FOR Remembrance DAT • �• Fare and One -Quarter FOR THE ROUND TRIP Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations In the United States, GO: from Noon Friday*, Nov. 8 until 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 11, 1940. *Where no P.M. train service Nov. 8 tickets good on A.M. trains. .. RETURN: Leave dest'natlons un to midnight Tuesday, November 12, 1940, MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults or Children 25c Full iptormatio»' from any agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC eere,ooks Sales a�e•il�Pua��i_ ___ Check ;Bodoi:made . we-areirmeatiiiiid pill beplumed to you Iran oil ' or fee Hems wail PRINCESS PAT STOVES AND HEATERS. Stove Pipes. Thimbles, Elbows, Stove Cement, Registers, Dampern, Stove Boards, Weather Stripping C. T. Dobbyn Phone 24. .1 Monuments! To thosa contemplating build- ing a Monument ... Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;LINTON — ONTARIO. Succeseor 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 List Acct and that Ihave posted up at my office in the Village M Blyth, on the let day of October, 1940, the lint of all persons entitled to vote In t'he said Municipality at IMun:ctp4rl elections and that such list remains there for Inspection, And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or otuissions corrected ac- cording to law, Dated at my office thia 1st day of October, 1040. J. H. R. ELLIOTT, Clerk, 51-10. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. 111.111111111111011 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON V JESUS DECLARES HIS MISSION Luke 4, 5 • PRINTED TEXT, Luke 4: 16.30. GOLDEN TEXT.—For the Son of man came to seek and, to save that which was lost—Luke 19: 10. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time,—Tho temptation of our Lord occurred probably in February A,D. 27, All the subsequent events recorded in chapters 5 and 6 oc- curred in the summer or fall of A,D. 28, The temptation occurred in the wilderness, not far from the barren hills rising from the Jordan River; practically all the other ev- ents v•ents of these two chapters occur- red either generally in Galilee, or in the two cities oa Nazareth and Capernaum, both located in Galilee, Capernaum being at the north end of the Sea of Galilee. The temptation of our Lord Is also, recorded in Matt. 4: 1.11 and Mark 1: 12, 13, Though other temp- tations must previously have been experienced by Christ, at this time Satan made one supreme attempt to bring Christ under his control, on the very threshold of Ms great public ,ministry. The temptation followed a great spiritual exper- ience, a time of precious fellow- ship with God: it is after such exalted experiences as these that temptation often comes in its great- est power. Temptation in itself is not sinful; yielding is sinful. The temptations are three, and we can see that they are typical of every human temptation: to yield to the flesh, to compromise with evil, and 'to avold.the hard work assigned to us to achieve God's purposes through us, Over each of these temptations Christ triumphed, Jesus' Early Ministry Luke 4: 16. And he came to Naz- aroth, where he had been brought up: and he entered, as his custom was, Into the synagogue on the sab- bath day, and stood up to read. 17. And there was delivered unto him the book of the prophet Isaiah. And he opened the book, and found the place where It was writ - en, 18. The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, Because he anointed me to preach good tidings to the poor: Ho hath sent me to proclaim re- lease to the captives, And recover- ing of sight to the blind, To set at liberty them that aro bruised, 19. 'To proclaim the acceptable year of the Lord. The entire passage here is to be understood Mosslanically, that Is, as a prophecy that referred direct- ly and explicitly to the Redeemer of Israel who was to come. It de- cla'res five great tasks which the Messiah was to accomplish when he came, none of which could fully take place until he camp, and all of them revealing his wonderful love for me, who needed him, and still need him, so profoundly. 20. And he closed the book, and gave it back to the attendant, and sat down: and the eyes of all in the synagogue were fastened on him. 21. And he began to say unto them, Today hath this scripture been fulfilled in your ears. The momentous scene was far above what any in Nazareth real- ized. The Word himself had read the ward to them, The Messiah, with the Spirit upon helm, was pre- sent in their midst and doing all that Isaiah in "this sclripturo" foretold of him, In The Synoguge A word here might be said about the book Jesus read from. The law was written on a parchment be- tween two rollers, and was always left unrolled at the column for the day's lesson; but the books of the prophets were on single rollers, and the right place had to be found by the reader, Our Lord, turning to Isa. 61: 1, 2, must have read the passage 1n Hebrew; and then eith- er by himself or by an interpreter it must have been translated to the congregation in Aramaic or Greek, since Hebrew at that time was a dead and learned language. Prophet In His Own Country 22. And all baro him witness, and wondered at the words of grace which proceeded out of his mouth: and they said, Is not this Joseph's son? 23. And he said unto them, Doubt- less ye will say unto me this par- able, Physician, heal thyself: what- soever we have heard done at Cap- ernaum, do also here in thine own oountry. 24. And he said, Verily I say unto you, No prophet Is acceptable in his own country. 25. But of a truth I say unto you. There were many widows in Israel in- the days ot Elijah, when the heaven was shut up three years and six months, when there came a great feminine over all the land; 26. And unto none at them was Elijah sent, but only to Zarephath, in the land od Sidon, unto a wo- man that was a widow. 27. And there were many lepers in Israel in the time ot Elisha the prophet: and none of them was cleansed, but only Naaman the Syrian. 28. And they were alt filled with wrath In the synagogue, as they heard these Maga; 29. And they rose up, and east him forth out of the city, "Suffer Little Children .. " This is a nightly scene in the deep underground crypt of a Lon- don church as babies and small children are tucked away each eve- ning to keep them safe from bombs. A shelter attendant is tucking 'these little ones away for the night. and led him unto the brow of the hill whereon their city was built, that they plight throw him down headlong. 30. But he passing through the midst of them went his way. By these Illustrations from the Old Testament Jesus declared to the congregation that the bene- fits and blessings of the divine kingdom were come in answer to faith, and not in answer to racial relationship. Then they were filled with wrath, and excluded him from the city. They took him to the brow of the hill to cast him head- long. Hostility thus broke out there at the beginning; but hostility has absolutely no power, and he, pass• Ing through the midst of them, went his way. Luke is fond of recording the eagerness of the people to come to Christ (5: 1, 19; 6: 19; 8; 19, 40; 12: 1; 21: 38). And there 1s no evidence that our Lord ever re- garded his works of mercy and heal - i RADIO ing as interruptions of his preach. Ing mission, but rather an essential part of it, Far North Produces Gasoline for Flying Ronald W. MacKinnon of the Northwest Company, Limited, said in a recent interview at Ed- monton, that production of 87 octane gasoline at Fort Norman, N.W.T., oil wells, 1,270 miles north of Edmonton, is a com- plete success. The company, a subsidiary of Imperial Oil, Limited, installed a refinery plant last fall and went into production this summer, MacKinnon said. The gasoline sells at Fort Norman cheaper than aviation fuel shipped from Vancouver. Previously heavy diesel and motor gasoline were the only products of the sub - Arctic refinery. REPORTEH By DAVE ROBBINS (All Canadian Stations oper- ate on daylight saving time) "CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY" The dynamic story of our great industries is the thrilling theme of a new radio series titled "Captains of Industry" that Is heard from CKOC each Monday evening at seven (Daylight Time), The story of stool, the building of a steam- ship line, railway pioneers, the de- velopment of the electric light, in- ventlone that brought us all the modern comforts that a home has today — all of these go to make up an interesting tale of pioneers of the manufacturing and Indus- trial world. "Captains of Industry" brings to radio listeners the lives of men they have heard ot, but never knew. You will enjoy this series by tuning in 1120 on the dial at seven Monday nights, • • • AROUND THE DIAL If you' like to hoar hair-raising thrillers on the air, you can't do better than to dial In CFRB on Tuesday nights at 8.30 (daylight time), when The Shadow will scare you out of your comfortable arm- chair. This character has been on the air for seven years — and is still good! • • • Don't forget on Friday night the new CBC drama series — Canad- ran Theatre of the Air — hoard from CBL and CBO every Friday evening at 10,30. These programs are worthwhile entertainment, stone by capable casts. • • • A new feature for the dancers 1r heard over WIII;N when Wanda 1 and her Escorts are on the air Monday and Wednesday nights at 12.15 (Standard), This program 1e offered by a unique five -member orchestra now playing in the Hotel Statler. Wanda, the sparkling girl leader, presents an unusual mus- ical combination In the accordlan, piano, violin, bass, and guitar. They are worth a listen, • • • At ten daylight time on Wed- nesday night you can tune in Fred Allen, Kenny Baker, Portland Hotta and the Mighty Allen Art Players when this troupe of top notch com- ics takes tho air. Fred and his gang aro as funny as ever. You can catch them In this part of Ontario from MJIM. • • * Trivia: Latest dance craze is the Plymouth Rock — a creation dreamed up by Horace Heidt . . Will Oaborne's band is now In Minneapolis • , Carmen Lotnb^wrdo has just written a tuno that should be a hit, titled Silver Threads and Golden Dreams .. , Fred Utal, fav- orite of the Big Sister cast, has just taken unto himself a wife. * * * "THE TOWN CRIER" The small towns of Ontario are going on the air ober CKOC, Ham- ilton, every Friday night at 7.30 p.m. Standard Time (8.30 Day- light) , .. Each week a different community In the province is fea- tured, a brief outline of its history given together with a review of recent events taken from the local newspaper presented before the mike ... This Friday night, tune in on Jarvis. POP 0 ne Way of Silencing a Radio Farm Notes . . . Need for Lime On Many. Soils, (By 0, R. Snyder, Soil 'Chemist)' Profitable production of milk, the derivatives of which form Canada's most favored war time agricultural exports, depends vory largely on an abundance of high quality home- grown protein feed, such as is pro- duced by geed crops of clover and alfalfa, Apply Fine Limestone Tests indicate thirst the soil of fields whore these crops thrive beat is high in lime; likewise, that many failures of, these crops are due to strongly acid soil conditions, re- sulting from a deficiency of this mineral substance, Crops take con- aidorablo limo from the soil, but very heavy losses are duo also to run -oft and leaching during seasons of heavy rainfall. After -Harvest Fertilizing Finely ground limestone is the most economical liming material for general application on the farm, Now, after the crops have been harvested, and before or during atter-harvest cultivation is the most suitable time to apply limestone, Thoroughly mixed with tho soil, it acts more rapidly than it does it left on the surface, Generally, suf- ficient limestone should be added to bring the soil reaction up to pH G.G. Potatoes, however, may scab badly when the soil is so close to neutral. A pH of 5.8 or low- er is better for this crop, and the limestone, it used, should bo very finely ground, On permanent pas- ture lands, it seldom pays to limo soils. which have a reaction of ovor pH 6,0. The approximate amount re. quired per here can bo determined quickly by a soil test, Light -Honey Crop A preliminary estimate places the probable production of light - honey in Canada for 1940 at 20 per cent lower than the crop of 1939. Decreases in production are evident in four of the main pro- ducing provinces, Quebec, On- tario, and Alberta, In Saskat- chewan, the average production per hive was lower than in 1939 but this was offset by an increase in the n tuber of producing col- onies, with the result that the total crop is likely to be slightly higher than in the previous year. The British Columbia crop is ex- pected to be about 18 per cent larger than in 1939. Similarly, in the Maritime Provinces, pro- duction is reported to be higher than in 1939, particularly in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island where the crop is practi- cally double that of 1939. Salads Make for Healthy Foods :fix:;. ....:dn 111'a salad for lunch for Judy Car. land when she finds time to relax at home after competing her role in "Strike Up the Band," in which etre co•btars with Mickey Rooney, The young star lunches in the gar. 4n of her home between games of badminton and dips in the pool; 'POA SAYS - WILL YOU Lt ND NIM YOUR RADIO PLEASE Rescuer Is Bored Saving Same Man Patrolman George Parker of Baltimore does not object to playing a role In a rescue act, but he would like a change in the cast once in a while. In little more than a month, Parke, who l / covers a waterfront beat, has fished tho same man out of the Fatapac'o river three- times. The last time Parke charged the ha. bitual, faller -In with .vagrancy.•, Doween 1380 and. 1900, the Crown of . Nprway was, joined first with that of Denmark and then with Sweden. THIS . CURIOUS WORLD Ferguson � n✓ t =WI POLE. • CACTUS, 'A NEW TYPE, IFCENTLY DISCCygREO IN LO1X/R, CAL -( MN 116r, . RESEMBLES •A POORLY= CARVED TOTEM POLE. ON 1ffE MOON; WATER. WOULDBOIL. IN ,• FULL SU/VL/ HT, CCPB.19n0 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. O HOME MADE BREAD AGES MORE IN ONE GAY THAN WI-IOLESALERS BREAD' DOES ' IN .s/i( DAY'S. 4 HOMEMADE bread•makes up only,10 per cent of the total con- sumed in the United States today. Fifteen years ago, 40 per cent was baked at home,. Dextrine, plus properly balanced ingredients.' keeps the wholesaler's bread soft and fresh NEXT: Ilow long does it take a cow to eat enough grass and ran' rind it suitably for assimilation to produce one quart of milk? WELL-KNOWN AUTHOR HORIZONTAL 1,9 Author of ' "The Three Musketeers." 12 Idant, 13 Piazza. 14 Negative prefix. 15 Flight of a golf ball. 16 Hops kiln. 17 Citizen's dress 19 Rodent. 20 Pincers. 22 Marsh. 23 Since. 24 Type standard. 26 To enrage. 29 Rental contract, 32 Money ' changing. 33 Armadillo. 34 Driven in. 37 Oleoresin. 38 Pedal digit., 39 R'Silway .(abbr,), 40 Roosted. 1 1 3 Answer to Previous Puzzle 43 Palette 48 Poem. 50 Golf devices. 52 Imbecile. 53 Amidst. 54 Hearsay, knife, 4 To retaliate, 5 Compass point; 0 To let fall. 7 Coarse file, 8 Grafted. 56 BIrds of prey. 9 Girl. 58 He wrote ---10 Fur cover /or novels. hands. 59 He was ---- 11 Poker stake. by birth. 15 He was fiction VERTICAL writer' and 2 Italian coin, 18 His son 3 To redact. his ability. 20 5 Cl 7 8 17 21 Electrified .particle. 23 To espouse. 25 Soft-spoken, 27 Turkish officer. • 28 Not bright. 30 Monkey. 31 To soften leather. 35 Aurora. 36 To leave. 37 Epoch., 41 Pertaining to air. 42 To abound. 44 Person, opposed. 45 Seventh note in scale. 46 Rubber tree. 47 Book part. 48 Prognostic$. tion. 49 Flat plate. 51 Health spring. ,53 Malt:dt;ink. 55 Upon. 57 Grain (abbr;) 23. 27 28 32 39 40 91 50 51 SA 159 55 ur `"'• WANT TO It. WEAR Tub LATEST NEWS By J. MILL- AR WATT NO! WANT TO Gl*T TO SLGGP • , 0' 4 ' I101.p.,;.11,P Th. 1.11 r ndk.le, Inc), 1 WIN MEDALS AND FREE TRiP- HAROLD PICKET An outstanding feature at the International 'Pltiwirig Match, held at St, Thomas this year, was the event sponsored by Salado Tea Company,.:. • The bie'Salada"-Special class; Open to all plowmen who had qualified at branch matches and to. all winners of ,first -prizes in the.•open'Jointer• classes at International Matches from end including 1927, brought together the top rank plowmen of the Province and attracted wide attention,. . The first and aecond'`prites are gold 'and silver medals and an extensive trip to include areas of agricultural ,interest, ,.Twe1vPs cash• prizes ranging from •$25,00 to 0,00 �avere also .awarded for this event; :Top••honours went to Jolln' Lister arid Harold Picket, both from Hornby, 'Ontario, ' • • , , • ow Can I3 BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How, can I make a good mending cement? A. Mix 1 quart of wood ash - se, 3 cup table salt, and en- ough water. to give proper con- sistency, The dark appearance at first will afterwards turn al - moat white. • ' Q. How can I whiten the Pave and hands, and keep the skin soft and smooth? A, One method la to ,wash, tlit3 face' and bads' 'once a• day with pure white sodp7and warm'water, then wash again in warm (not hot) buttermilk, or sour . milk. Wipe lightly with a soft cloth. Q. How can I clean grease from stone steps? Pour on 'a strong solution - of washing soda in boiling water, •Then cover the stain thickly• with' a paste of fuller's earth and hot. hot , water,,, tthd 'allow; 4o/;remain overnight, ; Repeat if necessary. •' Q. flow can I remedSr rancid butter? A. Soak the rancid butter for two hours in cold water, to which a large' • pinch• of carbonate of soda baa been added. Work the butter thoroughly, and then foly .into the desired roll. Q.. 1Qw can I prevent 'silk,. thread from Slipping in the needle: while sewing? . , A, This slipping can be pre'- vented, .if •after threading • the needle ,as usual, one end of the • thread is brought through the eye of the needle a second tine: . - tet! - HAVE ,YOO :HEARD? An, Eastern. , potentate, who wanted to know how many men were afraid of their• wives, sent for all his married male subjects and commended those who • al- ways 'obeyed their wives to stand on one side. Seeing to his •surprise, that a very small man was the gnly one who did not do so, he asked him why 'su[:h a puny individual as himself had a 'mind bf his own. "When I left home, your Ma- jesty," . explained 'the' man,- "I premised my wife I ;would. , not go in' any crowd." • * , Even--, if • money grew P. :oil treeq -it would' still be the • smart birds who would get it. • • • The Highlander saw a puff of anti-aircraft smoke • in. •the dkt , ance and thought it was a park- : chutist. He 'gaue 'the • •alarm--= and men turned but. to search. They found nothing, so his of- ' ficer asked If he was•surc of'what he'd seen. "Have you ,no doubt at all in your •miind?" he'demand- ed. "Aweel, sir," he replied, . "I had nano till I saw him gain!' up • again." i • • A laddie from college named Breeze Weighed down by B.A: s and M.D.'s, Cooling soothing Mentholatum 1n- stantlyrelievesths stabbingpaln.Aleo for heed cold", chapping, burns nd bruise". Jars and tubes, 30c. ton You're killing, yourself by clegrees:" * • • A woman's voice was heard from the steps of a crowded car: "Oh- get in, dear; someone will giveyou a seat." The next mo- ment two young w'men entered. The men in the ber'read papers sternly. Those who had none pre- tended to be asleep. The too -cer- tain woman glared •in vain. The car went on for half .a. mile, then a man got off. - • " ' • "There's a seat for one," said the conductor. "Don't taks' it, dear," Said one young woman, some man. will ,want it.":- ' In the moment of defeat she triumphed. • • --A small boy, .sitting next to a very, haughty lady In a street car, kept sniffing. "Boy; haven't you a handker- chief?" she asked. severely. This boy, regarded her sil- ently for ;* moment and re, plied; "Yes, I have, but 1 'done, lend it to strangers." Modern. EtiqiIetti • BY ROBERTA LEE ; • 1. Can a' friendly letter be too' long? 2. What is the, proper; thing to say when entering a strange of- fice and you wish to see Mr. Carter, , an .executive? 3. When giving an informal dinner, . how .. should thb invita- tions be issued? 4.,.When •an;. introduction is forced upon you, and you know, from things you have heard, that you will notlike this person, can_ one show hero' feelings by the manner of acknowledgment? 5. When a husband makes fre- quent business trips, should his wife, 'in her letters to him, be ,cheerful instead , of relating every little thing that has gone wrong? • G. When a woman is dinner- dancing at a hotel, should •she check her wrap? • • Answers 1, That all depends upon the contents of the letter. Between a intimate friends; '•loiig, . newsy interesting letter is always . wel- come. A letter relating troubles, aches, ills, and accidents ,is always too long, whether three pages or, ten. • 2. •"I• should like—to see Mr, Carter. I am Mr. Marshall, of • the Walker • Mnnufaeturing Company, Chiengp." ,•3., ,One may .;write ' brief notes; or extend in- vitations by phone. 4. Never. An introduction will not plinth you to, further rec6gnition. G Yes. The helpful wife—will 'make her letters bright and cheerful. 6.' She may • leave it on the' back of her 44 air if' she' wishes. - 4-0-0-1•-••••• • .••4r. -4/...•.._5...... HEALTH TOPICS •••••-•-•••-•-•• i r++f 1••1lit. 1-04♦ ' V egetables . Are 'Very Important DD you eat• enough vegetables? Valuable 'ail lhey'are in •minerals and vitamins, vegetables must he' included'in tato things we eat, So states an .article in the current issue of the magazine "Health," • prepared by the 'nutrition commit tee of the Health -League of Can- ada,, . , Not all vegetables are equally valuable frofn' k nutritive point of view, the article •points out, -Soma .vegetables supply, iron, others do not. Wo get Vitamin A trent one kind of vegetable -and vitamin`.0 from another, •. • -. • • Cabbage; Spinach and carrots are good sources 'of 'vlln.min A,. which is necessary 'to mb.intain normal' vision • and to 'prevent disease. Green cabbage Is much richer in yltamin A thnu,wbite e, bliagb, The • ,otter leaves of" cabbage are more valuable than the ihner heart. Serve Two Per Day Without vegetables and fruit, people would be deprived of the • important vitamin 0,- ,which _safe- guards' safe•guards us against scurvy, Toma- toes, cabbage, turnips an'd' potatoes are chief , sources.. of .this .vitamin, Orange juice and tomato juicd also are .good, • Cabbage and; green 'leaved vege- tables t.re valuable in their Iron, content; neet]ed to prevent anaemia, Dried Daus •are also good' Iron pro- ducers. At- least two vegetables should be served 'every day, Among the, necessary body ma- terials are; proteins, certain min- erals ;and, vitamins, Proteins may be obtained from many sources, but not all are of equal value as body building materiel, {Those. ob- tained ;from Meat_. and .vegetables are supeilor to' those we get from grain, vegetables and nuts, for ex- ample, Meat and fish, therefore, are .adyidable'in'our regular•dlet, ' • The average rna.0 needs about 70 grams'of protein's a da.y;'Experts agree that a large portion of these •ahould'be drawn from milk, cheese,, eggs and meat or fish, The follow- ing table shows, the quantity de- rlve+ble from each: 1 glasses- .,...:...;.,;.:,18 .,,..;,,,;.,;.:,18 gr(,ma 1 one•lnch•cube of cheese 6 grams 1 egg ' 6 grams 1 norsiial slice beef • 8 grams Total 38 grams other 32 gralms will be ob- tained from others of our., daily; foods, He Confowicled.the Expe>ris- The veteran fishermen were all present, equipped with expensive tackle and the latest word in rods. In fact, the annual "big fish" competition of the Port Alberni, 13.C., Tyco Club was in full swing. Then along came 16 -year old Tommy Turner with a cheap, borrowed bamboo rod and annex- ed the silverware with a 411/3 pound salmon, He also won him- self a very nice fishing boat, and the congratulations of the veter- ans, who being good fishermen are sportsmen to the core. Fish like the ono landed by Tommy Turner are all in the day's sport, summer, fall or winter, on Can- ada's west coast. The Empress Hotel, Victoria, social centre of Canada's Evergreen Playground; is the headquarters for fishe;- men, golfers and outdoor en- ti;p8iasts... generally.... . , . - -Canadian Pacific Photo. T , Canada Grows More Potatoes Blight lncreaee'ln Crop This Year—Sugar Beet Production Up 33 Per Cent In its first estimate of pro- ' duction of late crops the Domin- • ion Bureau of Statistics estimated 1940 potato production 'at 40,- 859,000 hundredweight, an in- crease of 12 per cent or 4,469,- ' 000 hundredweight over the 1939 yield. Commercial sugar beet produc- tion is estimated at 807,000 tons, - an increase of 33 per cent, over last• year's 605,000 -tons. The , increase, according. to the Bureau of Statistics, is due largely. to in- troduction of commercial sugar beet production in the Fort Garry area of Manitoba. Production of turnips, man - golds' is estimated at 37,346,000 hundredweight, compared with 37,636,000 . hundredweight in 1939 while fodder corn is esti- • mated at 3,836,000 tons against 4,514,000 tons in '1939, Artillery Commander Third Division Brigadier H. O. Brownfield will command the artillery of • the Third Division which is currently slated for the defence of Can- ada's east coast. ...C6ASSIF AGENTS WANTED NEW WORLD ILLUSTRATED — Canada's newest pictorial mag- asine has an opening in your town for a part time representative, male or female. No experience necessary, ',just mail a post -card • listing a: reference and full par- ticulars will follow by return mail. Address to 0. Dunne, Suite 611, , Sterling Towero, Toronto. AGENTS SELL A ' PATENTED necktie, direct to the customers. Write Station K I3ox 23, Toronto. ATTENTION BOYS AND GiRLS IF. YOU WANT• TO MAKE FU AL money between now and Dec. 15th, Write for details. General Trading Ileg'd, Room 112, Gore Building, Hamilton, Ont, BABY CIIICKS BRAY CIIICKS—ORDER NOW FOR later delivery. Some copies still left of valuable Bray Fall Service Bulletin. Limited quantity pullets, Bray Hatchery, 130 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BOOKS, MAGAZINES SPECIAL: 13 DIFFERENT USED Magazines, mostly Western, only 60c postpaid, "Rex" Stamp Co., Wlmborne, Alberta.' ENCYCLOPAEDiA VOR SAI,(: SPECIAL INTiRCIDUCTORY OFFE11 —thirty dollars discount for this advertisement, on purchnvlug the new revised, edition of the En- cyclopaedia Britannica — balance payable monthly. Clip, and mill to 506 Federal 1luiiding, Toronto, for full details:' , - i:LECT1i1CAL ELWc'ritic WATER SYSTEMS. - Pump only, $30,50. Complete sys- tem $75.00. Write for • folder. Waugh and Macliewn, London, Ont, Ram Roofing—Granary Lining SUI't>RTI'i'E. STEI';I. SHEETS I'UST less, cover more lest longerlay faster, snve sheathing, Buy now before wnr advances prices, direct from factory. Superior Products Limited, 16 Nelson Street, F.nrntn •Ihthnrin , FARMS FOR SALE St':VE11:(T, C'I-I01.(1 STOCK FARMS, ; near Londen, 0ntnrio: -U, Coote, \Barrister, 1385 Dundas Street, London, Ontario. rr4)O'r REMEDY' ThOI,U1ERS,TRAiN1N0 FIND FOOT Bliss greet comfort for tired, hot, swollen feet. Send 25e for full size package, prepaid. Dept, F. 165 George Street, Toronto. ;SOLDIERS TILAiNiNG FIND ,FOOT, Bliss great comfort•for'tiredd, hot,• swollen feet. Send 25c for 'full size package, prepaid.. Dept. F, 165 George Street, Toronto. Guaranteed 'CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used — New SPECIALIZING IN REBUILT MO. TORS, POWER-i1NITS, Hydraulic A o' l s (s , 1VIeehes,, Generators, Starters; Magnetos, Carburetor", Radiators — Eaehange Service, Gloss Satisfaction or refund. Lee. Auto Tarin. frnf. J. Toronto ISSUE .44--'40 WhutScience' Is DOillu.. HOLDS KEY TO. GROWTH Evidence th44 there is a specific. substance which controls the ;,,growth ef'human and anitilcil bodies reported from the: University of ..California's Institute of •Expert• -Atental Biology, It was found in the ••pituitary .,,gland, a potent little organ at the r'"base of the brain, which secretes tornlonea• that affect: ot11er. glands, —o— ALE-A-MINUTE GERMS The germs and viruses of the common cold, Influenza, infantile ,-paralysis_ and other disease travel •'at gtile•ii-minute !Teed• !from one - peraoh : to another. In a report before the Amerlce.n `.Public Health Aseoclatlon, three 'scientists of the Mass(,cltusetts In- 'atltute of Technology demonstrated in picture that the droplets of a .sneeze • or !a cough speed through the air at the rate of more than a `!Tills per minute and have a range "Qt 30 feet or more, --o— NEW TREATMENT FOR WOUNDS new use for sulfanilamide, as an antlse'ptic • for wounds and In- fectlons,'ia reported In the proceed• -lugs' of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester', Minn, To make an antiseptic, the aul- fanllamide is mixed with ordinary salt in solution, and applied either in packs 'directly on a wound, or by irrigation. Wayne Long, 13, of Herrin, Ill., crossed the street to borrow an egg from a neighbor. Then he started home, but ran into tho side of a moving automobile and was knocked down, The car ran oyer one leg, breaking his ankle. The egg in his pocket wasn't even cracked, New General Freight Mgr. The Canadian National Railways' Vice-president in charge of traf- fic has announced the appoint- ment of George R. Fairhead, above, as the new General Freight Traffic Manager, Montreal, sue- . ceeding the late R. J. Foreman. ADVERTISEMENTS.., USED TIRES FOR SALE (t`,OOD USED TIRES,. ALL SIZES. Lowest prices, Inquiries Invited, :Brockton Tire, 1611 Dundee West, .Toronto, t . ' HAIR 0001)5 WIGS, TOUPES, TRANSFORMA- Wins, -Switches, Curls, and all t>ypee.ett finest quality Hair Goods, Write for illustrated catalogue. Confidential, terms arranged. To- •' ronto Human Hair Supply Co., 528 Bathurst Street, Terottto• , , - HORSES FOR SA1.11 BLACK P ER C H E R O N, BAY Clydesdale geldings, 3 and 4 years; bay Clydesdale mare, 3 years all sound, Mrs, Alex, Burnett, R.R. 3, 13elwood, Ont, I'11O'mO FINISIIING FREE! You -Can Now Own complete set of beautiful silver - .ware absolutely without cost, manufaetured and. guaranteed by International Silver Company. You may have this complete set absolutely free by sending your flints to Imperial. Send an order pow and receive complete partic- ulars of this amazing offer. Six or eight exposure• films developed and printed 25c, or 8 reprints 25c, plus your choice of a free enlarge. ment In easel mount or free silver- ware. To gel the best In quality ttnd service send your films to imperial Photo Service, Station J., Toronto. MEDICAL IT'S PROVEN EVERY SUFFERER of Rheumatism or Neuritis should try I)r, Nixon's Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 335- Elgin, Ottawa, ' Postpaid $1,00. , • .l'AYNESE TABLETS FOR RELIEF • of Rheumatic 1? a I n H. . Head- aches, Toothache and Neuralgia 91,00 per hundred. Postpaid. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Domestic Drug. Co„ Box 343, \Vlnnipeg, • PEOPLE, ARE TALKING ABOUT the wonderful t•esulIs'after• taking Dr, Nixon's Remedy for Rheu- matism and Neuritis — Postpaid 91,00. Munro's Drug Store, 335 El- gin, Ottawa, ME('IiANIC WANTED AUTO MECHANIC WANTED. MUST • be experienced on all makes of •cars. Capable of taking charge, .0 repair shop. Wonderful oppor- tunity for right asst. Present • owner retiring shortly. Give ex- ' perierce, salary expected. Affleck's Garage, Lanark, Ontario. MACHINERY FOR SALE WADE PORTABLE DRAG" SAWS, ,easy to operate, a money-maker , wherever there are logs to be +cut . Write .for free descriptive bulletin, The A. R,\Williams „ Machinery Co. Ltd., 44 Front .St„ Wrs; Toronto. LACE TABLE COVERS MAKI7 AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS Gilt• Open .work' Laee, beautiful atterns, sites about 72" x 90" 2.95 prepaid, Order now as quan- tity limited. Will refund if not satisfactory. General Trading Ileg'd, Room 112, Gore Building, Hamilton. OPTICAL READING OI.ASSES — 12 pairs dent to test your eyes. Return them with ydur order if suited. State age. Prices 91.95 up, St. Ciair Optical Co., 1265 St. Clair Waat, Torniito. , MEN WANTED FAMILEX KEEPS 900. DEALERS AT WORKI Our assortment of over 200 daily necessities, needed 1n every home, sells to relatives and established clientele, 1Vlth or without experience: you can suc- ceed if you aro honest and a will- ing worker. Every sale of $1,00 brings you profit—who can't sell for at least 92.00 an hour? This means that you earn about 90c per hours WITHOUT OBLIGATION write at once to FAMILEX PRO- DUCTS, 670 St. Clement Street. Montreal, PERSONAL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR SAFELY, Privately removed. Face, Arms, Legs; Treatment 92.00 postpaid, plain wrapper. Guaranteed to KILL roots with one application. Canadian Chemistry Co., Wllkle, Sask, PULLETS, CHICKS SEND FOR PRICES AND CAT- alogua of Free Range Ready -to - lay and laying pullets, also day, old chicks in all popular breeds. Free catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont. POULTRY FOR SALE PULLETS 2000 WHITE LEGHORN farm range,' grown very uniform. Laying or ready to lay $1.10 f.o.b. Galt, 1,'K.• Martin, Galt, Ont tale. RABBIT FUItS AND \1'001, MARKET YOUR RABBIT FURS and wool at top prices. Bulletins free. Write, Canadian Small Breeds Association, Box 411, Toronto 2, Ontario, USED RAGS FARMERS, DAIRYMEN, BAKERS, Merchants and Others are mak- • Ing extra money by shipping us all kinds of used empty bags. You can do the same. - IVrlte us now and we will send you full particulars end shipping tugs. Ship freight collect. Highest prices paid,—Sends! & Sendel Ltd., 709.711 Common St., Mon- treal, Que. USED (!.()THING WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Modern Indies' and Men's second stand clothing, 'Wholesale and Re- tail, 327 Queen St. E., Toronto. WATCH IIEI',tIRS SPECIAL—$1.00 REPAIRS YOUR Watch complete, guaranteed two years by expert Jewellers. Old gold bought, Osnes Jewellers, 6548 Clark, Montreal, WAN'rnD, HATCHING IVANTED — IIY A RELIABLtI Hatchery, Batching Eggs from following breeds: Black Minorcas, White Minorens, Rhode Island Reds, White Wyandottes, Colum- bia Wyandottes, Buff Orphingtons, Brown Leghorns, Jersey Black Giants, Jersey White Giants, Black Australorps, Large premium paid. Box Number 56, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. Apple growing is the mainstay of the fruit industry of Canada, the value of commercial produc- tion averaging about $10,000,000 annually. Page 8. Complete Clearance Of ' & Children'sLadyes COATS We have decided to Clear Out our Entire Stock of Fall and Winter Coats at Rock Bottom Prices. SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY. Olive McGill DLYTH PRONE 73. _ SIMS GROCER? GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. TRY BAKER'S SEMI -SWEET Chocolate, 8 oz. pkg. 25c Ideal for Home Candy -Making. 10111111110 A1111111111M, SPECIAL ! ! ! (regular 25c) Lux Flakes, 'Ige. pkg. 22c RED RIVER • CEREAL, Ige pkg. 25c SPECIAL!!! 10 16s. Granulated Sugar 61c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries (Prices Subject to Change without Notice) GOOD HUMOR CEREAL, Ige pkg. 25c SPECIAL ! ! ! (regular 23c) Fry's Cocoa, Half Lb. Tin 20c CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S . DATE and NUT BREAD 8 Oz. Tin a 15c WE BUY AND 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 them out on the step some morning and we will take them back to theDairy where they can be put to good use. We will appreciate your co-operation in this respect very much. DURWARD'S DAIRY Locker Storage To Open Soon We are pleased to announce that by December 1st we hope to have our Plant complete to handle YOUR FROZEN FOOD REQUIREMENTS and will be glad to show our Plant to all those in- terested, when complete. A. L. KERNICK Hallowe'en Party --- To -Night In the Memorial Hall, Blyth For Details See Local News. TREAT YOURSELF TO A REAL PARTY AND SEE THE SHOW OF SHOWS. r16.014 1.61I. •iii-.. 1 1 • • 1 i111i.1 i THE STANDARD hmdr, Cliff. Taman of Pettawawa. is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Taman, Mr, and Mrs. Bean. Taylor, and son Freedman Tunney, spent Femday with Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Tanney of Inger- sou. Mrs; F, Oster is attending the Area Convention of the Women's Instttitte I of Western Ontario at the Honed Lou• don, in London Ulla week, . Mrs. Harper Kelae'y, of Morris, w111 entertain a number of I3Iyth and Mor- ris friends to a Hallowe'en Party to. night, MT, and Mrs. Roderick Johnston, of Gaderich, were guests at the home of their •daughtar, Mrs. Gordon Elliott this week. , Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Sampson of Toronto, spent, the week -end with the former's paremts, Rev. A. M. and Mrs. Boyle. Mr: and Mrs. J. L. Tasker and chit• dren of Hamilton spenrt a few days last week at the home of the former's 'brother, Mr. and 'Mrs, A. R. Tasker. 1 Mr. and Mali. L. Hilborn and son, Ivan; Mrs. Root. Wallace and son Al- vin 'visited the former's sister, Mrs. A, G. Lakin; at Freelton, over the weekend. Mrs. A. M. Oolclough, accampaniedi by Mr. and Mrs. L..0. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burnside of Goderich, visited with "Doc" and Mrs. Colclough at 'Palmerston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Cowan and Judith, also Mr. and Mrs. George 1 Cowan, George E., and Billie, visited last Sunday with Mr. and ‘Mrs, Leslie Dalgliesh of Orangeville. Mrs. Ed. Johnston and family, who have been making their home in the Chas. Barrett residence on Morris street. have moved to the Carter dwell ng on Queen street ;icrth. 1 MTE. Wm. Rohertson, w►to recently purchased the cottage on the corner et: Queen and North atro:t, has had the 'interior much • improved and with her sister,. Miss Dodds, Is none occupy- ' Lug the premise.,. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. R, EUiott. Miss Gertrude, and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Elliott, were to Toronto on Monday, the 'former in attendance at tha an- nual meeting of Domestic Gas and 011' Company, Limited, of which by Is a director. The election of officers rervulted in the return of Mr, Elliott for the sixth consecutive year as a di- re:tor. .Former members of the Canadian Dank of Commerce were prominent• on the streets of Blyth last Saturday 1 night. Messrs. Ken. Lyon of Crediton, Bob Winters of Tillsonburg and Ralph Brook of Alsla Craig were all visitors in town. Both Ralph and Ken. Brook were guests at the home of Ma. and Mrs. W. H. Lyon Saturday af- ternoon and evening. Ken. Is with the Royal Canadian Air Force, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, and has been visitlnv- his parents, Rev. lt. A. and Mrs, Brook. at Hensall. MISSION BAND TEA THE BLYTH. UNITED CHURCH MISSION BAND will hold a TEA IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOM SATURDAY. NOV. 2ND FROM 5 TO 7.30 P.M. A Good Supper will be Provided and the admisatv...wIll be Adults Mc. Children leve, MENU: Meat Loaf, Scalloped Potatoes Salads, Jellies, Cake, Pae, .Bread and Butter. ..r Wednesday, Oct, .30,1$40.. � Dohe�t Bros. _ . Si GARAGE. J BUT AMPOLE S — WI SORE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Prestone and Slovap Anti -Freeze. Winter Check -Up On Your Car. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires, White Rose Motor Oil. 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 AND CONFECTBAKERIY ONERY. The Ilome 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 Ta Order. We Deliver. Phone 38. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS. Winter Lubrication for Your Car. Tobaccos and Soft Drinks. Tires and Batteries. BLYTH, ONTARIO. PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. F. A. Rogerson spent the week- end in Toronto. Messrs, Ernie Robinson and Layton Bray. now stationed with the- R.0:A,F. at Toronto, were week -end guests at the latter's home here. The boys gained admittance to the air force at Ottawa, but were Immediately trans- ferred to Toronto. They word enjoy- ing their new duties immensely. T1s. J. H. R. 1;'llott is irreceipt of a. letter from Pie. J. N. Naito!, who l 'tomewhere in England". He is of the ouinl n that air. people to Canada are more familia.: with tho progress of tine war than the pew* in England. '►•yews that the air augments are heavy, but other than that little is parted on to the people, He states that ho Is at present engaged In a sup- ply column, and that he has met Pie ''Dun" Hall on several occasions. Step Up Into High fashion Class WITH It. M. McKAY'S Perfect Vision Glasses AT LOW PRICES. e 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 Ophthalmic College aed Royal College of Optical Selenee.. SEE OUR SHOW -WINDOW AT THE STANDARD OFFICE. 11 BUY CANADIAN f Below are Listed some of the Products of the Below are Listed some of Products of the Well - Known Canadian Firm -- H. K. Wampole &' Co. of Perth. Ontario: . Extract of Cod L'ver • excellent tonic . $1.00 Phospho-Lecithin • nerve tonic restorative ,, .$1,00 Magnolox • mechanical laxative 50c and $1.00 Milk of Magnesia - antacid and laxative 25c and 50c • Mag-Tri-Sil - for stomach disorders 60c Cod Liver Oil - pure Norwegian . $1.00 Hygeol - Antiseptic for Surgical and Hygienic use • 35c and 60e Dande-Cas Tablets-forconstipation, biliousness 25c Cetyloid Tablets - for headaches, neuralagia, etc 35c R. Die FHILP,-Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PRONE 2P.. BED ROOM SUITES NANY BEAUTIFUL SUITES AND ODD PIECES, n the Latest Styles, are dis- played on our floors at HOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES Our Line of SIMMONS STEEL BED$, MARSHALL MATTRESSES, AND STA -YOUNG SAGLESS SPRINGS Was Never More ' Complete. You Must Bee Thls Display to Realize the Extreme Modsrti• tion of Our. Prioes. • J. S. Chellew Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 1 — Funeral, Direetae. r WH.1os Drug siore Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. BUILD RESISTANCE FOR WINTER. Wampole's Cod -Liver Extract , $1.00 Scott's Emulsion 59c and 98c Kepler's Cod Liver 0i1 and Malt 75c and $1.25 Wampole's Phospho-Lecithin $1.00 Davis & Lawerence General Tonic $1,00 Cod Liver 0i1 (plain or mint) 35c to $1.00 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules • 85c and $1.50 SPECIAL!!! McLean's Tooth Paste 2 for 24c (British to the Teeth) TUNNEY'S Meat Market Midget Cottage Roll .... 30c Cottage Rolls 30c Smoked Picnic Hams 25c Weiners (Skinless) 25c Head Cheese 15c Roast Picnic Ham -55c Whyte's Bologna 15c Macaroni & Cheese Loaf 25c WE DELIVER. ICE CREAM For Your. Party Home -Made Ice Cream Always On Hand. Let Us Serve Your Party Requirements. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobago. Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shape. SIBTHORPE'S Drinks, Tobacco, Clgare, Cigarettes. ROBINSON'S GROCERY C AH— For War Service, Church, Red Cross or Charity. 2c cash will be paid by Red Rose Tea Co. for ' Rose End Coupons of either Tea or Coffee. LARGE TOMATO JUICE 10c, 2 for 19c Pumpkin 10c. Seedless Raisins, 21bs. 25c • Fresh Oat Meal , , 5 lbs. 25c Olives, stuffed and plain 2�c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY: Shortening 2 lbs. for 25c Also Chocolate Marshmallow Cookies. lb. ..19c Apple Blossom Cookies Ib. 19c E. S. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 166 for Prompt Delivery..