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The Blyth Standard, 1940-11-06, Page 1ThE BLYTH STANDAR ,VOLUME 51 NO. 15. Blyth Munipal Council The regular monthly meeting of the Blyth Municipal Council was held on Monday night, With Reeve McNeil and Councillors Taman, . Cook, John eton and Potts present. Minutes at the meetings of October 7th and 16th were confirmed on mo• tion of CounoLllora Petits and Johnston, Communications were read from the Departmenit of Health and Clinton Branch of the British Empire League, These were ordered filed, on motion of Councillors Cook and Potts. !Moved by Counctilora Taman and Cook, that we purchase a wreath frown Clinton Branch of the British Empiro ''League to cenemomorate Memorial Day. Carried... Bills and Accounts C. T. Dobbyn, account . , .... 12.+27 J. Ai Cowan, salary for Oct50,00 Wm. Thuell, salary for Ort40.00 F. Donnelly, legal fees . , , ,,, , , , 6.25 W. G. McNeil, selecting jurors 2,00 G. Garniss, selecting Jurors, etc. 8.20 J. H. Phillips, repairs .715 John Cole, work on streets .. , .vie R. Dougherty, truck hire .....15 Ed. Rouse, work on streets A. Barr, work on streets 5.00 R. Dougherty, gasoline acct. •56,05 'Moved by Councillor ,Putts and Johnston,. that accounts., as read be Paid. Carried. • Moved by Councillors Tamnn and Pette, that hose be forwarded to Gutta Pet+c'ha Company for repairs. Carried. :Moved by Councillors Taman and Cook, that Council adjourn, --J. H. 41.. FJltiott, Clerk. • Monday, A Holiday ? ? Nothing definite has come to light on whether Monday will be observed as a holiday in Blyth or not. 2t has, we understand, been the custom in the past to observe it, but with other towns in the district grad- ually drawing away from the idea, it is possible that stores here, may also remain open, aL1eaat part of the day. Dies In The West The late John Fraser passed away in the hospital at Tisdale, Sask., on Odtober £3rd, in his 81bt year. Deceased was born in Hay Town- ship and later moved to Blyth with his parents where they resided for a elbort s Renovated Property lair, Lorne Scrimgeour and son, Ev- erett, verett, have been buy during the past few weeks ronevating the Pl'operty of A. L, Kernick's,• That part of the building •provigusly used as living quarters, they 'have made ready for the Installation of the Cold Storage Plant, and have also remodelled the upstairs section of the building into comfortable living quarters. They also installed the plumbing In the building. Mir. Wm. Thuoll has been busy installing the proper 'hydro facilities. WEDDINGS Snell - McDowell • A pretty but quiet wedding was sot• emnized on Wednesday at high noon, When Anna 'Margaret aleDowell, only daughter of Mr,, and 'Mrs, Marvin Mc- Dowell, of East Wawanosh, was united iu marriage to Mr. Ernest Russell Snell, son of . Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Snell, of East. Wawanosh. R'ev, H. C. Wilson, of Westfield United Church, officiated. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, entered the living room to the ,strains of the wedding march, from Ldii! ngrin, played by her .brother,' Mr. Graethe afelYpwell, of East Wawanosh. She looked lovely In a wedding gown of Air Force blue sheer and carried yellow chrysantlio• mune, 'Miss Mildred ' Thornton, of Westfield, was the bridesmaid, and chose a .military blue frock and carried bronze chrysanthemums, Mr. James Snell of East ,Wawanosh, was grooms- man. After 'the ceremony Mrs. McDowell received the guests wearing navy blue sheer and the bridegroom's mother wore figured .silk. The dining, room was prettily ar- ranged with yellow and bronze chrys- anthemums and the table adorned In a yellow and bronze color scheme was centred with • the wedding cake. The dinner was served by cousins of 't'he bridge, Misses Fern and Jean McDowell of East Wawanosh, to, Immediate moinbere of the families. Later Mr. and Mrs. Snell left on a hort wedding trip, the bride travel- ing in black dress .with fur fabric coat and matching accessories. On their return • they will reside on the ridegroom's farm on the 4th conces- ion .of East Wawanosh. time, following which they removed to lot 19, concession 14, Hallett, on the farm now owned by Mr. Russell McDonald. IFIPtyseven years ago he went to the West, and prior to hia death had lived on a farm at Porcupine Plaine, Sack. His wife, who was formerlyMiss Margaret Grant of Brucefield, prede- ceased him seven months ago. He leaves to mourn his loss, one brother, Donald, of Cypress River, Man., and one sister, Mrs. Benjamin Morrit, of Blyth, also three daughters Rad two sons, all living in Western Canada, CONGRATULATIONS This column is dedicated to those who may wish to make use of at to commemorate some paeaing event in the lives of their relatives t and friends, each as Birthdays, Wedding Annlversariee, or any other events that our readers may thin worthy of note. You are asked to nae this col. %inn. We think it would be a fine gesture on your part to show your in- terest In your friends. Congratulations to Mrs, S, Cuming, who wilt celebrate her birthday on Saturday, November 0th. Congratulations to Mrs. J. B. W'at•' son who celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, November 6th. Cone ratutat ion s to Miss Wihna Staples, who on Monday, November 4th, celebrated tier birthday. Congratulations to Master Robert Marshall, vast Wawanosh, who on Friday, November felt, celebrated his 5th birthday. Congratulations to Miss Alice Rog- erson, who celebrated her birthday on Saturday, November 2nd. Restrictions On Shipping Apples Overseas. The local Post Office has received a communication regarding the ship- ping of apples to countries, other than the United States. The item is published here tor the benefit of those who may be preparing boxes for over- seas shipment. Tao shipping of ap- ples in connection with such parcels is prohibited, ant ttio only way they may H,YTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1940. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday, November 10th, the evening service in the United Church will be withdrawn in favor of the Ro- mem;branco Day Service In the Mem- orial Hall. In the morning at 11.15,Rev. A, Sin- clair will speak on the subject, "Bente fits of an Eariy Start," TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH There'll Always Be An England Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, will be reopened on Sunday next, Novem- ber 10th, at 14.1.5 a. m. The Church has been redecorated and, beautified. Every Parishioner should be present at Church next Sunday, There will be a Celebration of the Holy Communion at 1'1115 a. m. Everyone is cordially invited to at- tend this Service. Sunday School will meet in the Church next Sunday at 10 a. m. Choir practice will be held at the Rectory on Friday evening of this week at 8.16 p. m. Iteis earneety 'hoped that] every memiber of the choir will be present. • Shower For Bride -To -Be About eighteen girl friends of Miss Jean Turvey gathered at the home of Misses Edith and Mary Lockhart last Friday night to honour Miss Jean Turvey, in view of her coming mar- riage, Miss Marjorie George read the fol- lowing address, and the 'presentation of a beautiful walnut end table was made by Miss Edith Lockhart: Dear Jean,— qt is a great pleasure tor us, your ireinds of Blyth, to wleh you 'happi- ness. We ask you to accept this gift ns a token of our good wishes. May it add to the joys you will experience in setting up your now home in a Blyth." :Miss Turvey graciously thanked her t friends for their kind thoughts and a beautiful gift. The remainder at the evening was spent in contests and social chat, with lunch being served. 8 A.Y. P. U. MEET The A.. Y. P. ,A. met at the home of Mr. and Mru, Fred Hatter on Monde night, November 4th. The meetin opened with a hymn, The minutes were read and busine dtecuesed. Miss Eileen Robinson gave the topic, The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the National Anthem and prayer led by Mrs. Weekes after which an interesting game and dainty lunch were m'uolt enjoyed. Presirl ent • Roosevelt Re -Elected. Y The re-election at President Reese- g velt for another four-year term, as head of the great Democracy to the SS South, has, we believe, caused keen satisfaction in all circles within the Dominion. At no previous time had there been such a keen, interest in an election campaign.. and ,it's ultimate result, in the United States, taken here, and we believe, all over the Dominion, before, Mr. Roosevelt has been well tried, and has proven himself a real friend to Canada, and the rest of t'he British Empire, That thought was probably up• pet'most in the minds of all Canadians n as they awaited t'he final outcome of the United States election, In the past the peop:e of the Domin- ion have .listened very often to his friendly voice on the radio, just as, we are sure, thousands of Americans have listened to the strong courageous words of ,both 'Prime Minister Chun chill, and those of His Majesty, King George, at frequent intervals. • The bonds oi friendship between our Nations have been drawn very close through their words and coop- eration, and may be destined to be drawn even more closely, as these CANADA'S WAR EFFORT A Weekly Review o2 Deveiopements o the Home Front. OCTOBER 24 • 31 1. 'Canadian destroyer "Margaree" lost In collision with large merchant vessel in North Atlantic ocean during night hours at October 22. One hun- dred and forty-two officers and men lost, including Commander Joseph W. Roy of Ottawa, This is the second Canadian de- stroyer lost during the war and re- duces Canada's destroyer strength to 12e • :1 2. Second class recruits uncle Mobilization Act summoned : for 30 days compulsory training, starting November 22. Class numbers 29,000, 3. Belgian government in London decrees conscription of all Belgian men between ages of 19 and 35, resi- dent in Canada, r 4. C.P/R. flagship "Empress o t Britain" sunk by enemy action wast of the Irish coast. Casualties placed at 45 missing; 598 rescued. 5. Huge plant for production of 600pound aerial bombs nears comple• tion in Quebec province. Normal out- put estimated at well over 100,000 bombs a year, Production due to be- gin in February, 6. Freewill contributions to Can- da's War Effort total $903,000, This otal does not include $2,000,000 con- ributed to the Air' Ministry for re- earoh. 7, Wholesale price index of Domln- on. Bureau of Statistics was 83:5 in week ended October 25 compared with 3,2 in previous week and 79,0 in cor- responding week last year. Remembrance Day Service On Sunday Evening f A Remembrance Day United Ser- 0 vice will be held in the Blyth Memor- ial Hall, this coming Sunday evening, b at 7.30 p:m. A cordial invitation to attend is ex- tended to everyone. Rev. Garland G. Burton, M.A., BJD., e Pastor of the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, NeiGroat War Vet- eran, will be the 'apbaker. 8. Qieler•in•Council amending De- ence of Canada regulations makes iit- erned persons ineligible for public ffice. O. Freighter "St. Malo," taken over y Canadian Government after calx tulation of France, sunk by enemy action. Twenty-eight of her crew, nost of vehom were Canadians, repoet- d massing. 10, Government commitments on actories and plant extensions total be shipped at all is by having a certi- Local Clergymen will all assist in fleets of inspection issued and signed Service. 4..•••••••••4..•••••••••u by an insiector duty appointed under Y. P. U. Meet the Destruotive Insect and Peat Act. That inspector for this district is Mr, E. W. Stanley, of Clinton, formerly a resident of Myth, The following announcement, !sued by The Department of Agriculture, confirms MO statement above: "'llhe .etexport of apples comprising alt varI ties of fresh fruit, to any country other than the United States of America, is prohibited, unless the shipment intended for export is ac- companied by a certificate of inspec- tion issued, and signed by an !nspec- for duly appointed under the Destruc- tive Insect and Post Act, "It shall be illegal for any common- carrier, ommoncarrier, steamship company, or any person to accept for export any such shipment finless the required certtfi• cats accompanies the shipping pap- ers." 61st Wedding Anniversary. Congratulations aro extended to Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Huckstep who marked their Met. Wedding Anniversary on Norelate r 3rd. tl'he occasion was, of necessity, cele- brated quietly. Both . Mr. " and Mns. Huckstep are at present confined to bed -through illness. 'Miss Bernice Bond, R.N., of Clinton, Is attending them during their illness, _150,000,000. 11. Provisions of consolidated rose - !talons respecting trading with the nervy made applicable to Rumania as rom October 12. This wag the day Tho president, Jamie 'Sims, opened G t'he meeting with a quotation from Charles Dickens: • d "Virtue is in a manner contagious, more especially the brielit virtue known as patriotism, or love of Country." 'Hymn 8I5J was sung, attel, the Bible Lesson read by Margaret Scrimgeour from Micah, 4: 1-5 and St Luke 6: 27-38. Rev, Sinclair led in prayer. 'Misses Alberta and Jessie Richmond favoured, the meeting with a duet, ",Vhisporing Hope." The mintttes were reaffirm approv- ed, the offering received and the Busl- se nais discussed. leabell Cumin3 presented the report of trite .Goderich Summer School, re- porting a most enjoyable and educe- tional week, and bringing back ang• gesttons for the bigger and better Y, P. Meetings,. The meeting closed with llytnn No, 4, and the National Anthem. Mr. Sin- clair pronounced the Mizpah Benedte- tion. There will be no mooting this com• ing Monday evening, bot on the even. ing of November 1'8th, it is hoped that Rev, Brooks of Hensn.11, will be pres- ent, and s11ow slides on his trip to erman troops entered Rumania. tile, Canadian minesweeper Bras 'Or reported overdue at Sydney, N.S. ' Bres d'Or has 30 officers and wren aboard, The Hog Cholera Njenace In an advertisement on page 4 of this issue, the Department of Agricui• ture issues a warning to farmers nn the danger of Hog Cholera which at pres- ent has reached alarming proportions in the counties of Essex and Kent, and to a lesser degree, in other counties, In this' advortls.ment the Depart. Dent has issued a list of precaution- ary meaNfres, to bo taken in order to prevent the spread of the Hog Cholera Menace. Several farmer§ in this district had an experience with the dread disease some time ago, but fortunately it was checked, but not before considerable loss was reported by those enrollee - ate enough to have the disease creep into their hog pens. - Many farmers are at present stock- ed up to caper:* with hogs, and the careful reading and following of the rules, ars set down by the Department. Winnipeg, may prove valuable beyond estimation. dangerous days Advance. • LQNDESBORO The Women's Institute met In Com- munity Hall on Thursday„ October 31, with Mrs.. R. Fairservice, presiding, Meeting opened by singing the Ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer in Uni- son. Minutes and, Correspondence read, A coriumuuication from the Ara - turn Branch re. inviting this Branch to meet with them on Tuesday, No- vember 10t'h, this was accepted, The Roll Call was answered by "Hbusehold Hints" many helpful suggestions were offered. It was agreed to ask for the "Govenment Grant as usual. Miss B. Kirk gave a very splendid paper on Home Economics. Mrs. J. Armstrong rendered an Instrumental. There was also two quilts quilted for the Red Cross. Lunch was served by Mrs. F. McGregor and her group in charge. .Meeting closed by singing the Ngational Anthem. Dr, Anderson and Mrs. Anderson of Exeter were the guests of Mr. ane Mrs. Win. Lyon on Sunday. Misses Helen Younblutt and Helen Johnston of London spent the week- end at Robert Youngblutt's. Mr, and Mrs. Taylor of Westfield, with Mrs. J. Tamblyn. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Griffiths, Bramp- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griffiths, CFnton, Mr, Breen and others spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Griffiths. Mr. F. Tamblyn and family with Mrs, M. Manning on Sunday. Joyce Fairseveice and Glenn of Lon- don, with their parents, Mr. and .Mrs. T. Fairsei'ce. Mr. and Mrs, E. Stevens and family and Mr. and Mrs. F, Roberton and YOUR LOCAL PAPER. }IULLETT COUNCIL IN NOVEMBER SESSION The November meeting of the Hal. lett . Township Council was held in Londesboro Community Hall on Mon- day afternoon, November 4th, with all members of Council present. 'Phe minutes of the October meet- ing were read and confirmed 011 1110 - don of Councillors Brown and Peckttt. Councillor Fred Peckltt introduced a motion regarding the passing of the account on the alldCool Drain 1p whit,1u previously there had been a misun• derstanding The account was passed as correct, according to the Engin• eer's Report. Councillor Humphrey Snell seconded the motion, which car• ried. Mr. Emcee Adams was present, and requested action on a drain known as the Adam's Drain on the C;h and 7th Concession. He requested (.bat the Clerk send out notices of 'meeting to all those interested in the drain, with a view to settling the drainage prob- lem, and if it cannot be settled, that the engineer be brought on. The Clerk was instructed to send these notices,• and a meeting will be held on the sig0tt on November 20th. An accident, causing damage to a car driven by Glen Cartier on Hallow- e'en n'ght came up for discussion. Some prankster had placed a large stone in the middle of the road, and as Mr, Carter came over the hill, he was unable to avoid striking It, The stone bent the front axle, and, in rol- lin; in muter the car, caused It to get out of control, and the car endeu up on a bank on the road side, with other damage also done. An Investig- ation showed that the stone had been removed from a corner fence post, and carried to it's place on the road. Several of the council telt that a claim should be placed with the insur• ance company, under the Road Hate ards section, against wletell ttteLawn- stttp carries ins'urine°. V An lnvestiga• tion by the insurance company might serve to disclose the id,enitity of the pranl+ iter, even it no claim was paid, Traffic Officer Norman Lever is also investigating t'he accident, which oc- curred on the 0th and 71th concession, 2,4 miles east of Londesboro, on a corner near the faun of Lloyd Medd, air. William Knox waited on the Council in respect to the Hog's Back Bridge on the 8th concession. He re. (erred to a narrow escape he had while crossing the bridge recently, when his car momentarily went out of control and he ended up in a gravel pit. Several accidents and near acci- dents have been reported at the same spot lately, and a complaint had also been entered by Jas, Medd who, while driving his car over the bnidge had rammed the railing on the side. Mr, Medd claimed to have been thrown by a piece of rotten plank. The bridge had been replanked recently, with the plank running lengt'h'wise, and this ap. parently makes It easy for cars tc skid out of control. 'Councilor Pecldt1 explained that previously the !neer Billy, with Mr. and Mrs, J. Nott, a Tho. Anniversary Services which b nee company had inspected the ridge, and declared it free of hazard owever, dale' to the number of cam was held at the United Church on lee Sunday was well attended, the church p being filled to over flowing both morning and evening,- Rev, Wm. Fing• 'el land of Niagara Falls being the guest to speaker and delivered very impressive sermons both morning and evening, The Choir was assisted by Mr. J, Scott, Seafortii, and the male quartette of Goderich, which was enjoyed. The day throughout being a decided suc- cess. Mr. Wm. Fingl'and end his wife of Niagara Falls returned to their home on Monday, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland accompanied them as tar as Toronto where they will visit taints, he felt that a hazard must ex at, and that council should take ac on to have it eliminated. A motion that effect was moved and second ed by Councillors Peckitt and Fergus on, instructing the Road Supt. to fool into the matter and repair the hazards Mr, Bert Marsli was present, ani presented a request to council to hat/ the township grader level the row leading to the chopping mill at Aul urn, the road is a spur running troy the Base Line into tbe mill, and is i very bad shape. Council agreed t do this as soon as the roadway was I proper shape. their, daughters for a time. On the following Tuesday evening a bumper Fowl Supper was served In the Comnutnity Hall, A record crowd was in attendance. The tables were laden with good cooking ant all tli goose with the trimmings one could wkeli. Supper commenced at 5..30 o'clock and continued4 until 9 o'clock with hearty 700 being fed, The en- tertainment was put on In the Church is the Hall was not equal to the crowd. The program consisted of "winging Up Lizzie", which was dra• r•.'tized by Rev. Piercy of Niagara Fails and between acts the Goderich Q::drtette sang several numWrs, Mrs. (Continued on page 5) Grader On Streets The H:uilett Townshtp Grader. h been busy grading up some of c streets this week. :Mr, Chas. W. mouth was operating it. Dr. Oakes of Clinton gave two f solos, and Mr, J. &co:: sang sew numbers, a•hleh were all well reset and much enere^fated. The prosy lasted over two hours, and eland v prayer by Roy, A. Menzies. y SUNDAY SCHOOL L E'S YON LESSON VI THE GOLDEN RULE (Armistice Sunday).—Luke 6 PRINTED TEXT, Luke 6: 27.38. GOLDEN TEXT—"As ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise." Luke 8: 31. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time,—All the events of this chapter occurred in the early sum- mer of A.D, 28, Place.—Tile plucking of grain oc- currednear the city of Capernaum; the healing of the man with the withered hand occurred In Galilee, though we do not know exactly where. The choice of the Twelve and the Sermon on the Mount both occurred near Capernalun. This lesson speaks primarily of personal enemies. We are living in a time when the hearts of men are being made sour and corrupt by brooding over what they think e►re crimes of other peoples until the whole life is filled with bitter• nest, Such a stream of pollution can be washed out only the life of which Christ here speaks. At the very beginning of this lesson wo have clearly revealed the mysterious and yet continually me phasized fact that men In Pales- tine, for the most part, and espec- ially those high in religious circles t,Imong the Hebrew people, not only did not sympathize with the work and teachings of Christ, but did everything they could to find fault with the ministry of the Master, to oppose him, and to bring the die - approval of others upon him, Emphasis On Love In this sixth chapter of Luke we have Christ teaching the true meaning of the Sabbath in relation to men; choosing the twelve dis- ciples; revealing the character istics of a life which God can fully epprove, After Jesus had chosen the twelve apostles on the summit of the mountain where he had spent the night, he descended to a level place on the mountain -side, and there met the multitude and delivered the sermon which -holds first place among sill the discourses in the world. If this address is the same as the Sermon on the Mount, (found in Matthew), it is to be noted that each account begins with the main body of the discourse, differs only In the aspect of truth emphasized by the two writers. In Matthew the essence of the Chris- tian life is described as true right- eousness in distinction from the formalism of the Pharisee. Iu Luke +hn beetle -lee of righteousness is found in love. M:.tthew was writ- ing with Jewish Christians in mind, Luke was writing for the world. Five -Fold Way of Lova Luke 6: 27. But I say unto' you that hear, Love your enemies, do good to them that hate you, 28, Bless them that curse you, pray for them that despitefully use you, 29. To hint that smiteth thee on tho one cheek offer also the other; and from him that taketh away thy cloak withhold not thy coat also. 30. Give to every one that asketh thee; and of him that taketh away thy goods ask therm not again, 31. And as yet would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise. 32. And 1f ye love them that love you, what thank have ye? for even sinners love those that love therm. 33. And if ye do good to them that do good to you, what thank have ye? for even sinners do the same. 39, And it ye lend to them of whom ye hope to receive, what thank have ye? even sinners lend to sinners, to receive again is match. 35. But love your enemies, and do them good, and lend, never de- spairing; and your reward shall be great, and ye shall he sons of the Most High: far he is kind toward the unthankful and evil. This law or principle of Christian love 1s enforced in a fivefold way: first, Jesus gives various striking modes in which this love manifests itself .(vs, 27-30); he then shows what common definition can be gathered from these instances ,(v. 31), and how this love is dis- tinct from other kinds (vs. 32-35); he explains that it is a love akin to God's way of loving (vs. 32-35); to God's why of loving (vs. 35, 36); and lastly. he shows that this prin- ciple Of love should influence all our judgments. "Love" here denotes the love full of intelligence, come prehension, tut corresponding pur- pose; it sees all the malevolence and wickedness of the enemy, feels his stabs end. blows, but this only fills the loving heart with the one desire and aim to free its enemy tram his hate, to rescue htni from biz sin, and to save his soul. The Measure of Men 36. Be ye merciful, even as your rather is merciful, 37. And Judge not, and ye shall not be judged: and condemn not, and ye shall not be condemned: release, and ye shall not be released; 33, give, and it shall be, given unto to you; good measure, pressed down, shaken together, running over, Allan they rive unto your bosom. For with First Air Gunners Trained in Canada The first air gunners ever to be trained in Canada received their wings at No, 1 bombing and gunnery school at Jarvis, Ont, Air Vice - Marshal Breildner, chief of the air staff, officiated at the presentation ceremony and is shown here pinning the wings on E. L, Young of North Carolina, what measure ye meet it shell be measured to you again. here we have a further development of the principle of Christian love, It is only those who can see the bound- less possibilities in their fellow men who can be moral leaders or teachers. He who does not look with love cannot see. Our own faults blind our consciences until we do not see them at all. Jesus' hdmonition to us is to proceed to conquer our own faults first. In all his teachings Christ is seeking to get at the character of men. Of course lie continually talks about conduct, but he never fails to emphasize the truth, one way or another, that conduct is only the natural, Inevitable outcome of character. I RADIO Canadian Musicians One of the better programs offered by , the CBC, Serenade for Strings, will feature the charming vocalist Ana Malenfant this Winter, The Serenade pro- gram is heard on the CBC net- work each Wednesday evening at 8.30 (daylight), when Jean Des- lauriers, French -Canada's young- est maestro directs. In Deslaur- iers 17 -piece string ensemble are such outstanding artists as Maur- ice Onderet, concert master of the Montreal orchestra, Lucien Robert, Madame Lasalle - Leduc - and Roland Leduc — all four of these musicians being members of the nationally -known Jean Lallemand string quartet. With this outstanding musical group, and the vocal offering of Mlle. Malenfant, Serenade for Strings will be one of the out- standing classic programs on the air this season. News Services The news service being offered frosn CKOC now to Canadian lis- teners is considered by many the best in the country. The regular daily newscasts heard at 6.15 and 7.45 each morning — 12.15 noon —and 6.15 and 10.45 each even- ing, are now augmented by the BBC news at G.45 'pial, every day but Sunday. Then, too, the BBC Newsreel is heard from CKOC every night except Saturday at 11.30. In addition to this excellent news service, CKOC offers the well-known commentator — Pro- fessor E. T. Salmon — who is heard in his News Behind the Headlines program each weekday evening at 7,15. « * * Around The Dial Katharine Cornell, one of the greatest actresses of the Ameri- can stage, makes her radio debut on Sunday, November 10th, when the mutual chain presents the Red Cross Roll Call, Miss Cor- nell has decided to break her rule against appearing on air shows, for a good reason — and that reason is the Red Cross. The tal- ented actress will appear on a program which will also include Leopold Stokowski, Clifton Fadi - man and other big names — to raise funds for the greatest hu- manitarian organization on earth. This will be a show you will enjoy. « * « Wes McKnight, one of eastern Canada's best sportscasters, will be hack on his Saturday night spot — at 7.15 — to tell the folks about' the rugby and hockey pros- pects. This is a spot all the sport fans should make a point to hear. * * « Trivia: Chico Marx (of the screwball Marx brothers) is form- ing his own orchestra . . , The lad who invented the submarine engine was on the radio the other day — he says he's sorry he in- vented it . , , The Duchess of Windsor turned clown a hundred thousand dollars to appear on a soap program , . , Dinah Shore is one of the outstanding entertain- ers on the Eddie Cantor show Broadcasting the world series cost that razor company a quar- ter million — and that kinda dough ain't hay! POP — Snappy Returns .41 DOES POP REMEMBER Ti4 ANNIVERSARY OF YOUR cAb WEDDING DAY? Farm .Notes .. . Balance Manure With Phosphate (By B. Leslie Emilie) Superphosphate forms the base of nearly all commercial fertiliz- er mixtures and supplies the much needed phosphorus in which most soils are naturally deficient. Turnips and corn are. heavy phosphate feeders and when giv- en a fairly liberal application of manure may require only super- phosphate as a supplement, Farm- yard • manure contains notable amounts of nitrogen and potash but very little phosphorus, for the reason that animals retain and utilize this subsanco in the build- ing of their bony structure, and phosphorus is also an important constituent of milk and muscle. Superphosphate in Stable Inspecting a series of turnip plots on the Dominion Experi- mental Farm, Nappan, N,S,, dur- ing a field day in September, visitors were told by Mr. Smith Hilton that 100 lbs. of 20% su- perphosphate is worth one ton of turnips, meaning that with the addition of 500 lbs, of superphos- phate per acre the yield was in- creased by five tons over manure alone. On this occasion a shrewd farmer from Pictou County step- ped forward and stated his cwi- viction that the 'proper place to start the use of superphosphate - is in the stable, • • Now, this farmer was not talk- ing through his hat but knew whereof he spoke, having like many others proved the merits of granular superphosphate in the stable. The practice has been preached for years but may be new to some. It consists of spreading the phosphate in and on both sides •of the gutter, at the rate of one or pne and a half pounds per animal per day, after cleaning out the `suable. The superphosphate, when used in this way, performs several functions. Not only does it add the phosphorus which ordinary manure lacks but absorbs and holds valuable nitrogen that would otherwise be lost, thus en- riching the manure in botli these plant food • substances, Fur- ther,.phosphate ,in the stable, shed, pen or poultry house re- duces flies, absorbs malodorous gases and disinfects the premises. More Pork, Veal Less Beef Eaten In Canada During 1939 -- In- crease In Total Meat Con- sumption Here Last Year Was Two Per Cent Consumption of meats in Can- ada in 1939 per head of popula- tion is officailly estimated at 118.9 lb., an incretxse of more than two lb. per head over the 1938 consumption. With refer- ence to individual commodities, more pork, veal and lard and less beef were consumed in 1939 than in 1938. The consumption of mutton and lamb remained un- changed, The consumption' of pork per head of population in 1939 is placed at 52 lb., an in- crease of 4.2 lb. on the previous year; veal consumption rose from 11.8 lb, in 1938 to 12.1 lb. per head in 1939, and lard at 5,8 lb, per head showed an increase of nearly 11,E lb. over 1938. . Beef consumption declined from 51.6 lb. per head of popu- lation in 1938 to 49 lb, per head in 1939, Although the total out- put of cattle in Canada in 1939 showed an increase over that of 1938, exports of cattle during 1939 were almost double those of 1938. The consumption of mut- ton and lamb at 5,8 lb. per head of population was -the same as in 1938, which in 'turn was one ib. less than *in 1937.. It is expected, says the official report, that dur- ing the next three or four years consumption of beef will continue to decline. While the numbers of cattle are continuing to increase on Canadian farms, the present tendency is to withhold stock from market for the purpose of building up herds, Pork consump- tion during 1940 will probably be even greater than in 1939, • NO! SO z PC -MIND HIM ABOUT TI-IPEE MMES CA YEAR e Australia Boasts . Population Increase. "Ladies and gentlemen", said June 3'0 was 7,031,000, • an '-in- crease of 33,833 since the begin- ning of the year, according to 1 1 • statistics released the middle of • October, It, is fifteen years since the population reached the 6,000,000 mark.- and at the present rate of increase it is estimated it will take thirteenears . to reach the 8,000,000 mark; • 1 Tuis CURIOUS -WORLD Fe Winson ■ • REQUIRES ABOUT AN HOUR'TO, EAT ENOUGH GRASS, AND RFGGRIND IT SUITABLY FOR. ASSIMILATION TO PRODUCE ONE QUA iQT 01= M/LK. cggg*lace •I$ NOTA • CHESTNUT; GRAPEFRUIT IS NOT RELATED TO GRAPES; PEPPER -GRASS ' IS NOTA GRASS; CALLA LILIES ARE NOT'' LILIES;. A PINE -1 APPLE IS NEITHER j A PINE NOR AN APPLE; ASPARAGUS FERN IS NOT A FERN; AND •ALJGATOR. PEARS1 HAVE Nt'] AFFINITY WITH EITHER. ' PEARS OR ALLIGATORS:., COP11.1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. • COMMON names are very misleading in the plant world. Dog: - wppd is one thing in North America, but In England it is ail tn.; tir ly different plant, and still another in the tropics, Althoug1 some of the Latin names are difficult to pronounce, they are exact. They classify a plant as well as name it. NEXT: How quickly can a cat right itself *when dropped 054 down? EMINENT REFORMER HORIZONTAL 1 Head of the Salvation Army; 13 Acidity. 14 Unit, 15 Shaft part. 16 Company of sailors. 17 Grinding tooth. 19 Great mass. of ice. 21 Hops kiln. 22 Burrowing mammal, 23 To surfeit, 24 Hour (abbe',). 25 Subdued colors, 30 Wrath. 32 Poppy drug. 33 You and I. 35 Heart, 30 Dispatched, 37 Chum, 38 Affirmative vote, 39 To decrease. 40 To contribute, 44 Stalks of Answer to Previous. Puzzle 49 Puddle. 50 Indigo, 52 To detest, 53 Her father was the — of the Salvation Army. 7 54 She is an 8 exceptional 9 or 10 speaker (p1.), 11 56 Onagers, 12 57 Japanese coin. 16 58 Animal 2 3 4 5 6 grain, trainer, 1 j3 16 21 3 5 VERTICAL Spanish measure of length. Expert flyers, An ox. Grain, - A noose. Insertion, Close, Exclamation. Eyes. Olive shrub. Wrongful act, She is the of many songs. 1 17 Clay deposit„ • 18 Sun' god! 20 Her 0104 title (p1.). 24 Skid 'edge; 26 To mimic, 27 Iniquity, /8 Be still. 29 Aquatic bird.. 30 Frosty, 31 Hind, 34 Funeral song. 37.Nominal • value, 39 Fuses metal. 41 Series of epical events. 42 The reason, 43 Completed. 45 Demonstrative pronoun, 46 Polynesian chestnut, 47 Particle, 48 Existed. 50 Arid, 51 Eternity, 53 Musi al note. 55 Sen i y, 9 10 II IZ 20 25 26 27 28 3Z 56 By J. MILLAR WATT,,. AND OPT A PRESENT IrAGI I TIME i ' (nRlor•'1 Iy ' hl n•'I b;iiJi:,,, in• "It DOES taste good in a pipe!" HANDY SEAL -TIGHT POUCH . 150 I/2•LB, "LOK•TOP" TIN • 65¢ Also 'packed. in Pocket Tins -l•0+a +4-4-4,d 4.4-1-4,41-04.• *44 4.1.0-. V What Science1 1 h Doing' REBUILDS ARTERIES A major discovery in . surgery, a method of rebuilding arteries by using sections of veins as spare parts, was reported last month by Dr. Gordon Murray, of the University of Toronto. This kind of new internal pip- ing, long sought by surgeons, is made possible by a new drug, heparin, which triples the length of time that human blood takes to clot. Heparin, an extract of liver, WAS developed by a group of Canadian physicians headed by Dr. C. H. Bost of Toronto, co - discoverer of insulin, ALCOHOL AND ANGINA An injection of pure ethyl al- cohol into the neck to cure the pain of angina pectoris, one of the serious forms of heart disease, was described by Dr, Samuel Per - low of Chicago. It gave complete relief in 40 per cent of the cases tried, and partial relief in another 86 per cont. Angina is a painful heart trouble. INFLUENZA CONTROL A discovery by three Austral- ian researchers that the human nose secretes a substance which will make certain disease viruses harmless may open the way to ef- fective medical control of Influ- enza. The three scientists found that a chemically purified secre- tion of the normal human nose inactivated every kind Of influ- enza obtainable there for test- ing. •41-0•*•0•1-1-1-1 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1. If a young man sends a girl a box of candy or flowers, but she is not in the least interested in this man, is it necessary for her to write and thank him? 2. When a woman and her dinner partner are at the table, must they devote all their con- versation to each other? 3. What is the most becoming color for a blonde woman with a fair akin? 4. When a girl is with her es- cort, and wishes to leave the table to go to the rest room, what should aite 'say? b. When a girl wears a man's fraternity pin, does It. imply that she is engaged to him? 6. Should a widow, upon a sec- ond marriage, wear white? Answers 1. Yes, but try tactfully to dis- , courage his attentions. 2. No, it la not necessary. 8. Probably black. 4. "Will you excuse me? I'll be right back." . 6. Yee. While this is not always true, the im- leplication is there. .6. Never. White for the virginal bride, • Feathers On, Hats Menace Bird Life Pinions From More Than 40 Species of WIId Birds -Are Being Offered illegally For Sale—Used In Women's Mill- inery North American bird life faces Ss worst threat in the last three decades because of renewed ex• teneive • use of bird feathers on women's hats; according to Richard 11. Pough of tho National Audubon Society, New York. Feathers of more than 90 species of wild birds are being illegally offered for sale, Mr. Pough charges, following a survey _ of millinery chops in New York. THERE ARE "I.E(IAL" FEATHERS! "The remedy is fairly simple for those who do not care to partici- pato in or give encouragement to ilhe illegal trlaffic," Mr. Pough said, "There are legal feathers, and any Purchaser of bird plumage has a right to demand that she be given poelttve assurance that the feath- • e*ts on her hat t.re within the lar." Moving Mountains That the Alps -are moving rap- idly to the north along a 300 - mile front, causing the plains in front to sink into the earth under their irrestible weight, is the opinion of an eminent scientist. The same thing is happening to the Himalayas, which are creep=- ing south. But although In geo- logical time they are moving swiftly, the actual rate is only a .few feet each year. All the time, the world is undergoing change. The Thames was an underground river 10,000 years ago, for a for- mer bed has been discovered six- ty feet below the present one, So a million years hence inhabi- tants of this planet will not be able to recognize their territory by looking at maps of to -day. Everything will be different, for a river like the Mississippi shifts enough sediment into the Gulf of Mexico each year to cover the cities of Manchester and Liver- pool in a three-foot layer, s Joint U.S.-Canadian • Commission Studies Routes circa ' .. ! I U.S.A. The above map shows the four proposed routes for the Alaska highway. Solid lines represent roads already constructed. Brok- en lines show proposed high- ways. 1 HOW Can 1? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I salt peanuts in the shell? .A, Boil the peanuts in salt water. Allow to dry and then roast. Q. How can. 1' make a good silver polish?. A. Dissolve 1 ounce of pow- dered . borax in -'34-pint boiling -water. When .cold,, add• 4 ounces 'of precipitated chalk and beat until smooth; then ''add 1 gill of alcohol. Bottle for use; Shake thoroughly- before using. Q. How can I renew 'old lace? A. Squeeze the old. lace In hot, soapy water, then in cold water, then in milk to stiffen it. ,Press it on -the wro.ig ride. Q. " How can I take the fire out of a burn? . A. Make and apply a paste of baking soda and water. P. How can I rare for garden furniture before storing it away for the winter months? A. Rub the furniture well with boiled linseed oil; this will improve the color of the wood and prevent its cracking. Q. How can I soften a paint brush? A. To soften a used • paint brush, boil it in vinegar.' if the brush is very full of paint, boil it the second time, Mentholatum cbecke gathering of mucue ... re- lieves stuffed, choked nostrils... helps clear your nose and keep it clear. Jars and tubes, 30c. sat *-4-4-• 11-4-•-*** •4-,l-,-0-0-4-N-41'M' REALTII TOPICS . y 1Y4•7 ♦4♦?1• *4.1.04.1 Prevention of Throat Infection Thymol, a substance allied to phenol (carbolic), but with 25 times the antiseptic strength of the latter, is strongly. advocated as a gargle and mouth wash in the prevention of raw sore throats and of tartar of the tooth in per- sons subject to these ailments. In every mouth left undisturb- ed for some hours—for example during sleep — a varying amount of white substance grows on the ,tongue and other mouth surfaces and accumulates around the teeth. This consists of a thread- like plant called leptotlu'ix, in the. meshes of which may be numer- ous germs and cells. This plant, if not removed, will grow ra- pidly and form a hard tartar on the teeth which can be removed only by .a dentist's sharp instru- ment. Such removal is necessary, otherwise the teeth and gums will suffer. HELPS KEEP TARTAR AWAY People otherwise meticulously clean in their habits habitually neglect their teeth; the brush, used in a perfunctory rub, is al- lowed to become filthy and pos- • sibly does more harm than good. Many persons are cohtinually troubled with a raw sore r•throat, aggravated in some cases b'y smoking particularly if cigarettes are used; in these individuals a systematic use of a saturated so- lution of thymol in water as a mouthwash and 'gargle, -is a most effectual preventive. HOW TO PREPARE IT The solution is prepared as fol- lows: the crystals of thyme', placed in a muslin bag, are put into a wide-mouthed bottle and cold water added, Soon there will be a saturated solution of the drug. From time to time more cold water is added until all the crystals have disappeared. Then more crystals are added. Thymol is inexpensive, An ounce', costing no more than a few cents, will make nine gallons of solu- tion. If the solution appears to be too strong, that is if it "bites" the tongue or throat, water may be added, When ready, the so- lution is used as a gargle and mouthwash several times a day. -1 M4-0• H+ • HAVE YOU HEARD? I. =-+++ When Sir George Reid, a man prominent in Australian politics, was nlacle knight conunander of St. Michael and St. George, he was rather embarrassed by his new dignity, for he liked to be referred to as plain George Reid. At one of his meetings someone called out: "Say, George, what does K. C. M. G. mean?" Without a moment's hesita- tion the new knight answered, "Keep calling mo George." Sign on a coal truck— "One good ton deserves another." Here is another Lewis Carroll parody -- this time of "The Wal- rus and the Carpenter": "I feel for you," the Fueheer said, "I deeply sympathize." With sobs and tears he sorted out States of convenient size, Holding his pocket handkerchief Before his longing eyes. "May we now live in unity?" But answer came there none, And this was hardly strange, be- cause He'd eaten everyone. White-haired Lady — "Ah, me, things aren't at all like they used to be. The only time a modern mother puts her foot down is when the traffic light turns green."— '�10 s/phi� .-,>� cratcrnneti Fpr quick relief from itching of eczema, pimples, atir 1 te'a foot, scales, scabies, rashes and other externally paused skin troubles, use world-6:moua, 000lins, ash. septic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription. Oreaselese, atainir-s. Soothes irritation and quickly stops intense Itching. 85c trial bottle proves it, or money back. Ask pour druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. MIDDLE'AGES WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICEII :, Thousands of women go smiling thru"trying times" with Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound famous for over 60 years In re- lieving female func- tional troubles. Try it! IN LIGHTER VEIN: Music From The Sphves. "It's my own invention. It doesn't scream, it doesn't whistle—it just plays "There'll Always be an England" Throughout the night her hus- band had been muttering "Mor- rie," and at breakfast she tack- led hint. "Florrie?" he echoed. "Oh, that's the horse I backed yester- day." A day or two later a letter ar- rived• and wifie opened it. When hubby came home that night she handed it over to him. "Yo'nr horse has written you," was all she said. A Chinese cook was tak- ing a walk through the woods when .he noticed a grizzly bear following, smelling his tracks. "So," he said, "you like my tracks? Velly good, me make some more." to Turnip Farm Is Successful Quebec Department of Agri- culture Sponsored It As Source of Revenue to Farm. ers in L'Islet County A new branch of the farming in- dustry, the cultivation of turnips, has been started In ',Islet county by the Quebec Department of Agri- culture, says a story in the Mon- treal Sthr, It has already proved to be Jan important source of revenue Minister of Agriculture and of Col- Joli and St. Eugene. Premier Godbout, who is also Mini,ter of Agriculture and of Col- onization, Is credited with having personally introduced the cultiva- FoX Changes Color tion of turnips in the county on a largo sc:,le, as part of his policy The Arctic fox changes colour of encouraging general gardening to allow for the varying intensity as a means of improving the posi- of light in different seasons. It tion of Quebec farmers. is powdery blue in summer and CULTIVATED ON LARGE SCALE snow-white in winter. The golden Agricnitt'ral experts \yore sent to yellow _and dark bands of the the county from Quebec and. 25 tiger make it almost invisible farmers in Port-,loli and St. Eugene against its background of high, alone are assured of hig crops of rank grass. turnips this fall. • "The importance of vegetables in the diet of human beings Is em- phasized by health specialists, and therefore, besides the economic factor' from the viewpoint of the farmer, it is to be encouraged by all possible means," Premier God - bout said. Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues of the all - i1 la,_ive Canadian National Rail - w y,5 System for the week end- ing October 21, 1940, were: i5,201,981 .a; compared with 5,192,453 for :he corresponding . period of 1939, an in- crl•a°:? nl $ 9,528 or .2';'0 DOUBLE AUTOMATIC ...CLASSIFIES ADVEHTISEMENTSIUI AGENTS \1'AN'CED NEW WORLD ILLUSTRATED — Canada's newest pictorial mag- azine 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 mall. Address to G. Dunne, Suite 611, Sferling Towers, Toronto, AGENTS SELL A PATENTED necktie, direct to the customers. Write Station IC Box 23, Toronto. AGEN'T'S WANTED ORAPHOIL CONCENTRATE. 131G profits. Supply farmers, service stations, and motorists iii your area. Exclusive territories, \\'rite Grapholl, 610 'Woburn Avenue, Toronto. 'FEMALE NINETY CENTS AN HOUR FOR Two =1,00 sales of FAMILEX PRODUCTS, selling as easily as bread and butter! Your earnings in accordance with the amount of time and effort you put Into your work, Apply for Free catalogue and particulars, G. St. George, 570 St. Clement Street, Montreal, 1IAIIY CHICKS ORDER BRAY CHICKS NOW FOB. November -December delivery. A few pullets still available, Bray Nall Service Bulletin, and Dally Special, for the asking. Bray, Hatchery, 130 John North, Ham- ilton, Ont. DOGS FOR SALE TWO, DEERHOUNDS 214- YEARS old trained on Deer and Coyotes fast, Price $15,00 each. G. E. Mc- Donald, Arrow River, Man, ENCYCLOPAEDIA I'Olt SALE . SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER —thirty dollars discount for this advertisement, on purchmint, the new revised edition of the En- cyclopaedia Britannica —• balance payable monthly. Clip, and snail to 605 Federal Building, Toronto, for full details. ELECTRICA1. ELECTRIC W A'1' E It SYSTEMS. Pump only, $30.60. Complete sys- tem $76.00. Write for folder, Waugh and MacKeivn, London, Ont. HOUSE WANTED \WANTED HOUSE OR COTTAGE, good condition with two or tt,rca bedrooms on ground' floor, all conveniences. Will pay cash. State ull particulars, taxes. Box 26, 78 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used New • SI'EC%ALIY,ISG IN It1IlUILT MO- TORS, 1'tlw'ER-UNi'CS. Ilydrnulle 11 o 1 a t M, W'Ineher. Gencrntore, Stnrtere, Mngnetoe, Carburetor'', ftndlatore — Exchange Service, Gana. — ' nthfnetton or refund. Lely Aute l'ur'e, Dept. J.. Corunto. F.1.It:1IS Putt SALE S1:\'EltAl, CHOICE STUCK FARMS, near Lindon, Ontario, R. Coote. Barrister, 1353 Dundas Street, London, Ontario. SALT -DALE FAitM, 200 ACRES, 75 acre:; alfalfa, 15 acres grapes, St. ('athru'ines, 4 miles. Alf llnck, Route 1, St. Catharines, Ont, FOR SALE -240 A'.'1:E*, DAIRY ()E Tobacco farm, bdlong'ing to the estate of the late Alex. Anderson: gravel lontn, good buildings, quan- tity of timber, 1-lydro and waicr installed, adjacent to the clty of St, Thomas. Apply William M. Anderson, 292 Talbot Street, or 'Warren S. Anderson, R.R. No, 4. St. Thomas, (intario. INVi:STliI:N'rs CAPITAL — EXPANSION LUMBER Manufacturing, w a r purpose':. Fifty years timber supply, mainly White fine, Experienced liianu- faeturers, new modern mill, cap- acity ten 101111011, preferred secur- ity, repayment guaranteed. Box 19, 73 Adelaide \V,, Toronto, Ont. 1'1111'CO I'1\5St11NG FREE! You Can Now Own complete set of beautiful silver- ware absolutely without coat, manufactured and guaranteed by International Silver Company. You may have Ole complete set nhsoln tely free by sending your films to Imperial. Send an order now .: •td receive complete partic- ulars this amazing offer. Six or eight exposure films developed and printed 26c, or 8 reprints 25c, plus your choice of a free enlarge. ment in easel mount or tree silver. ware. To get the best in Quality and service Pend your films to Imperial Photo Service, Station Toronto. MEDiCA1. MACHINED FOR SALE 1VADE PORTAI3LI7 DRAG SAWS, easy to operate. a money-maker wherever there are loge to be cut, Write for free descriptive bulletin. The A. R. Williams Machinery Co. Ltd., G4 Front St.. West Toronto. HIGHLY 11ECOMMENDED—EVERV si'fferer of Rheumatism, Neurtti4 should try 1)r. Dixon's remedy. Sold at Munro's Drug Store. 335 i;lt in. Ottawa. $1.00 postpaid. \EUIt1'I'iS SUFFEREIRS FRUIT JUICES ARE THE PRIN- vlpal ingredients in Dr. Dixon's Re•niedy for neuritis. Sold only et Munro's Drug `tore, 135 Elgin, Ottawa, $1.00 .postpaid, LACE 'FABLE COVERS MAKE AN IDEAI. CHRISTMA` Gift. Open work Lace, beautiful patterns, sizes about 72" x 90" $2.95 prepaid. Order now as quan- tity limited. Will refund 1f not satisfactory. General Trading Reg'd, Rooni 112, Gore Building, Hamilton. of"rICAT, READING GLASSES — 12 pairs sent to test your ryes. Return them with pour order If suited. State age. Prices 51,95 up. St. Clair Optical Co„ 1255 St. Clair West, Toronto. 1'EItsO\AI, QUIT SMOKING—TO SA\'E MONEY' and health. Obtain permanent re- lief. For remedy send one doll:1r to Anti -Luc Co., 53 Adelaide St. W. Toronto, Ont, L'UI'S 1'(11t SALE NEWFOC'NI)LAND PUPS. ItEG1S- tered Stock, highly intelligent watchdogs, children's guardian, snapshots sent. John Somerville, Alliston, Ont, STAMPS I'OIt SALE STAMP COLLECTORS, A'4 BR1';AK- ing up largo collection at special discounts. Free crown colony cor- onation set to approval applicants. Roy Pennell, 354 Brock Avenue, Toronto. TRUCKS, TRA croft NOTICE A FALL CLEAN-UP SALE of over 30 used Trucks and Trac- tors, also Diesel power units, chop- pers, etc. Seo us when buying equipment. Htlnnils international Sales, Guelph, Ontario, PERSONAL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR SAFELY, Privately removed, Face, Arms, Legs; Treatment /2,00 postpaid. plain wrapper. Guaranteed to ICILL roots with one application. Canadian Chemistry Co., Sask. SIIO1'PING SERVICE ATTENTION MOTHERS! WRITE today for full details how we can save you 10 to 15% and more on sunny every day needs for your home by using our Shopping Ser- vice. No obligations, Shopping Service Reg'd, 112 Gore Bldg'., Hamilton, Ont. RABBIT IFUItS AND WOOL MARKET YOUR RABBIT FURS and wool at top prices. Bulletins free, Write, Canadian Small Breeds Association, Box 441, Toronto 2, Ontario, USED CLOTHING WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Modern Ladies' and Men's second hand clothing, Wholesale and 12e - tail, 327 Queen St. E., Toronto. WA'rCll REPAIRS SPECIAL --11.00 REPAIRS YOUR Watch complete, guaranteed two years by expert Jewellers. Old gold bought, ()sties Jewellers, 6648 Clark, Montreal. W.4N'I'EDt iIA'r(HING EGGS WANTED — 13Y A RELIAI3LE Hatchery, Hatching Eggs from following breeds: Black Minorcas, White Minorcas, 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. ISSUE 45—'40 Piot J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott lnsuranceenc g Y CAR—FIRE--LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH ONT. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 12 or 140. "COURTESY AND SERVICW' DR.. K. MACLEAN PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Successor to Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick. Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Phone No,—Office 51. BLYTH Grandfather was one man who apprec- iated potatoes and on that planting day he managed to tell everybody on the (aim about them. His favorite story concerned when he first settled In the bush here and spent one win- ter on corn meal cakes and boiled po- tartoes with salt ,but no butter, "You take a potato and out It up and plant. it In the moist earth," he -- ONTARIO., would say, as he helped himself at dinner -time to another plateful, "and you got your seed back ten -fold and the finest food that it's possible to have come to your table," Just after dinner Grandfather would light his pipe and picking up the hoe from where it stood by the garden gate he would stroll out to the potato patch. With smoke eddying up from his pipe he would hoe and carefully tend to the tender young plants which were just springing up through the eart'h's cruet. Later on, as the weeds became more troublesome, he would spend more time in the patch and, by the "bug" season he was downright busy, But the potato patch was grandfather's kingdom and woe betide anyone who strayed in there without h19 permission, Grandfather was prouder of the po- tato blossoms than any florist could .be over a rare flower. He was an ex- pert on the color of blossoms and he would predict the crop from the size and colour. How we delighted to tease him In early summer about the neighbours having new potatoes. The first time wo did fool him, and he went right ov er to Neighbour Hiegina' place and demanded to see their new 'potatoes. That anyone could, have new potatoes before hien was unthinkable. The net - Dr, C. E. Toll, LDS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON, Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday--Monktan. Baturdel' 2 to 9.34p.m.--Dungannon. X-ItAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J. Boyle) "Potatoes" ,Potatoes are one thing on the farm that seem to be taken for granted. Such was not the case When Grand- father was alive. In the bright, warm sunshine of the early Spring we cut them up. Sitting on the upturned, nail keg at the door to the root house, basking in the sunlight and deftly slic- ing the potatoes so as to have an eye in each piece, Grandfather was his happiest, With fingers grimy and stained lie would pause to illustrate his yarn by waving the stubby, sharp knife wtth which he was cutting the "paddies." -• rr.r.WWw+wrK.'r irr. .40480 *6.0 &bours looked surprised, and Grand- father 'tanned U8 that night . , not Bard, but just enough to work the edge oGt his temper. Of course, he was sorry afterwards and we got nic- kels for candy. How proud he was that first day when he came in with the old granite dish, tilled with new potatoes. He washed them and put them in the pot and boiled them himself with just the proper amount of salt, He beamed with happiness that day and made a special trip In to the village to tell the crowd at Murphy's General store . , in a very casual way of course , "We had a n'Ice meal of new po- 'tatoes today," Grandfather anxiously scanned the skies for rain in those last few weeks before the stalks wilted. He dreaded what he called the ''plague on the ta- ters," but i can never remember his crop having it. On picking day he allowed us In the patch. But he always took the plow handles for the plowing out of the potatoes. Ho hated to see potatoes sheared by a plow, because to him that was a waste of time and effort. Grandfather stored tine potatoes. There had to be just so many In eadh bin ... and he put so many in the pit , . . carefully protected by straw before the earth was thrown in on top of them. As spring approach. ed he could be found "snagging" the potatoee and picking them over . . and as ho used to say, "Just sort of enjoying myself," The potato crop at Lazy 'Meadows was poor this year. Somehow I think that if Grandfather had been here weather notwithstanding , , , there would have boon a good crop, ..11w ...�i• •u- -, IJ4 1 I6014 -.r 1./ Vim-- ey reading the SecripWre Leseoh from Matt. 28: 18-22, and urging us to pray more, study more and give • more as now more than ever we aro needed to spread the Gospel to all people. Mrs. Ralph Batten offered prayer, Mrs, Mair, Thames Road, on behalf of Roys Aux11Iary very cordially wel- comed the delegates and visitors, Mrs. Penrose of Main St., Exeter, very fit- tingly responded. 'Mrs. C, W. Christie, of Exeter, was appointed Secretary for the day, The minutes were adopted as read, Mrs. Chas, Johns, Exeter, and Mrs. Chandler, of Kippen, were appointed the Rcholution and Courtesy Commit- tee. The invitation from the Kippen Auxiliary for the Presbyterial In the fall of 1441 was accepted. The Report of the Corresponding Secretary was read by Mrs, C. W. Christie and fifteen Auxiliaries ans- wered to Roll Call. It was encouraging to note the de- termination of the Auxiliaries to meet their allocations and many mentioned how much they enjoyed the Stuuy Book, In one Auxiliary every woman of the congregation is a member of the W. M, S. I The Mission Circle Secretary, Miss Mo Iowan, stated, "If you plunge In you will find a way to organize a Circle." *Gleanings from the ten Baby Bands, one new Band, graduating exercises, canvas for members, Mrs. J. M, South- cott, Exeter, Baby Band Secretary. The Mission Band Secretary, Mrs, Pickard, Clinton, addressed the con- vention of her department. Some of the gleanings from the reports were: Methods of Raising Money; Entire& team; Value of Mission Band work 1n Training Leaders; Working for Cer- SOUTH SECTION OF THE tificates and Parents to attend and thus show their interest. HURON PRESBYTERIAL The Traxsurer, Miss Milne, Blyth, The South Section of the Huron reported a decrease from last year Presbyterial met in their annual con- this time of $560 and requested the Terence on Thursday, October 10th in quarterly statement be sent and made Hoye United Church, Exeter. Mrs. H, payable to her and thus save time and Powe, of Centralia, the vice-president, money. opened the conference with the D. Our literature was cone:rely and ology, "God Save the King" and lead- instructively described by our Wont- ing In the invocation, ture Secretary, Mrs. J, D, Colquhoun, The worship service was conducted Seatorth. Her slogan being "Buy Lit - Pool• eraturet Help Organize, Inform Your- self." Mrs. Oolciough, our Supply Secre- tary received a very grateful letter from the Missionary at Oxford House, on behalf of the Indian people there to "Please express to the Auxiliaries In your district their gratitude and ap- preciation for the articles they needed and received in such good condition, Among the many other fine letters (wieh you all could read) was one from Emergency Hospital, Newfound- land, they too received just what was wanted, many calls for children's clothes, underwear and quilts, Mrs. Colclough closing with this quotation, "Sliow love by deeds and actions." The reports On motion were adopt- ed. Mrs. Turner, Crediton, and, Mrs. Falconbridgo, Centralia, contributed a beautiful duet entitled "God's Why is the Best Way." Mrs, Page closed the morning session witli prayer, After lunch the conference again convened and the Centralia Auxiliary conducted the worship service. Mrs. .t... A. Wails reading the Scripture Les- son from John 15: 1.14. "I am the vine ye aro the branches." The branches depend on the vine for strength, growth and life so a christlan must depend on Christ, A separated branch dies and 1f we aro severed from God then we will die, Lot us dedicate our- selves ant*, until we are filled with power so that we bear much fru:t, Mra. W. Skinner then led in prayer. A Pageant by thirteen members of the Mission Circle entitled "No Other Plan"' this being written by Mrs. Childs, of London, Mean of the School of Leaders, St, Thomas, God has planned that wo have no other plans, to interfere with our church and mis- sionary work, we must not fall, Each one took their part in a very able manner, and will be a living monu- ment to our Circles and shows the importance of Mission Circles in the work of our Society. A qulntotte from the Chiselhurst Auxiliary "Are We Working" was much enjoyed, Dr. Margaret Forster, Missionary on furlough from Henan, China, was the guest speaker. She was one of the very last missionaries to leave Ronan atter the territory was over -run by Japanese. The hospital at Nonan In which Dr. Forster served la located at Wet'h'wei and of thirty British -spon- sored hospitals In China It le now the only one still In operation. She told harrowing tales of the many wounded soldiers being brought to the hospital for treatment—their wounds caused by shrapnel from explodyns bombs—his shrapnel ,was made 1n by the EIimville Auxiliary, Mra. HOG CHOLERA A MENACE! Active Co-operation of every Ontario Farmer is Necessary to STAMP IT OUT ONTARIO has a really serious outbreak of Hog Cholera, This deadly infectious disease of swine has reached alarming proportions in the counties of Essex and Kent, with smaller outbreaks in Lambton, Elgin, Norfolk and Haldimand. If the disease is not controlled it is certain to spread to neighbouring counties. Every precaution must be taken. The Ontario Department of Agriculture is actively co- operating with the Federal Department of Agriculture and farmers in their efforts to stamp out this disease. If the spread of Hog Cholera is not checked NOW, every pig raiser in Ontario stands to lose. Only the immediate and wholehearted co-operation of every Ontario farmer will stamp out this menace to the hog industry. •1- HOW TO PREVENT HOG CHOLERA The Departments of Agriculture strongly recommend every pig raiser to take the following precautions: 1 Confine all hogs to pens or yards that have been thoroughly cleaned and disinfected with an approved disinfectant. 2In centres of heavy infection, it poesible, I keep hogs away from straw stacks as this is a place usually frequented by birds such as starlings, sparrows, and pigeons, which may have come direct from an infected barnyard. Destroy as many pigeons, sparrows and starlings as possible. 3 Keep dogs out of the pig pen. Keep your s dog under control in the daytime and tied up at night. Keep stray dogs off your farm. 4 Burn any dead pigs or bury them so deeply ▪ that stray dogs will not dig them up. rt • 5 Keep all doors closed and protect the win• ▪ dowe so that no doge or birds can enter the Pens. 6 Do not visit neighbour'' hog pew nor allow neighbours to vWt your'. 7Always have a pan of strong disinfectant ' 'solution Just inside the door so that anyone entering the pen can disinfect Ids shoes, AND INSIST ON ITS USE. 8 Keep livestock trucks off your farm —if you r have stock to ship, load up at the end of the lane. Disease -bearing refuse dropping from the bottom of the truck might easily be carried to your hogs. 111 9. DO NOT PUTACNAQE " PDBDER ROCS" except from dependable sources within a clean district. 10 Isolate newly purchased breeding stook for at least three weeks before permitting them to run with hogs already on the premises, 11 In areae where hog cholera exists be extremely careful about breeding outside sows with your boar, 12 Where hogs are -serum treated, follow to the letter Instructions given by the Vet- erinary Inspector of the Federal Department of Agriculture. 13 Feed only carefully balanced rations'. Well-fed hogs have the strongest rade. lance to disease, Hog Cholera is highly contagious and can spread very rapidly, The above precautions, put into practice, TODAY, will do much to prevent the spread of this deadly disease. . ONTARIO ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICIJLTURE Hon. P. M. Dewa>a Minister of Agriculture W. R. Reek Deputy Minister, 111 Wednesday, Nov, 6, 1940. WOMEN'S CREPE AND CH Full -Fashioned - SPECIAL. PER PAIR STRIPED TERRY TOWELS Good Absorbent Quality FFON HOSE - KNITTING YARN Not all colours. Reg. 15c a ball CLEARING, Per Ball EN'S BLACK HORSEHIDE COATS Mackinaw lining with fur collar SIZES TO 50 WETTLAUFER 59c 150 1 0c 13' 's Canada. The install of the Christian Chinese and their attitude toward their gine• mles is so wonderful. They are look- ing forward to a new, day and are planning and building for it. They are turning more to education and re- ligion and never before were there so many people aslcing for baptism, IMlss Jean Murray, of Hensall, gave a very stirring Temperance address and brought in the following resolu- tion; "We, the Womit's Auxiliary So- ciety of the United Church met in Roys United Church, Huron County, Ootober 10th, 1940, unanimously re- solve that,— Whereas our Empire is now facing tlio greatest crisis in its history, and the fate of our civilization is depend- ent upon the outcome of this struggle, and that the utmost efficiency Is ne- cessary for t'hd persecution of this struggle and that Whereas the use of alcoholic bev- erages eeerages Impairs such complete effic- iency and diverts to wasteful and in- jurious purposes, foodstuffs impera• tire to the sustenance of human life and lowers the moral and physical stamina of our soldiers, We do humbly petition the govern- ment to enact immediately total pro- hibition for the duration of Cho war." It was moved that this resolution as read by Miss Murray bo signed by the President and, Secretary and sent to Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Minister of Na- tional War Services, at Ottawa, Car- ried. Mrs. J, Ferguson,. Chlselhurst, waa appointed to aot on the nominating committee: Mrs, R. Batten of El1m- ville, for the Finance committee and Mea, (Rev,) Chandler, of Kippen, to be the delegate from this Section to the London Conference Branch, Mrs, Chandler, convenor of the Courtesy and Resolution Committee presented a very comprehensive reso- lution of thanks In which no one was forgotten. Resolved that we renew our consecration' and, each one take her part sorlous'ly knowing that oniy thus can our work go forward, • The closing words were given by our' President, Mrs. McKenzie, of Sea - forth, who stated 1t takes ;700,000 a year to carry on our Missionary work, wo have 350 mieelonarles, =1,40 a min- ute keeps all our work going. Tho deficit of last year means the loss of 5,720 minutes of work. After singing "God Loves the World, Do You?" the vice-president closed the conference with the benediction. AUBURN Miss Ila Craig of Stratford was a week -end visitor here, Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor, Airs, B. Wy- att, yatt, Mrs. Ross Harrison, and Miss Stella Rutledge were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Ounningham at Brussels, Mrs. Earl 'McKnight and son, Garth, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrd. Reginald, Carter at Woodstock. Mrs. James Howitt has returned from a visit to Londesboro and Sea - forth with her fancily. Mr. and Mra. Wilkins and 'Miss Vera Wilkins of Goderich were recent visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Darwson. Flax Land Wanted Flax Land for 1941 Crop. Will Contract for seed bed ready for sowing at $9.00 per acre. Half payable Nov. l5th, 1940, balance, Oct. 15, 1941. Or Straight lease of Land at $5.00 per acre. Payable in full November 15th, 1940. Pieaeo Leave Particulars of Land at Flax Mill Office, Blyth. Gordon Flax, Ltd Blyth, Ontario A YON GI7.. Exclusive Westinghouse "Cush- ioned Action" Gyrator. Clean washing without wear on clothes! Westinghouse precision built "Million Dollar" Mechanism, Long life. • No trouble, Lovell "Feathertouch" Safety Wringer —Bakst, most efficient ever made! Adjustable pressure for silks and woollens. F7clusive "Sentinel of Safety," protects Motor automatically. A Washer to be proud of -- at an honest price. Trade-in allowance Is the resale value of your present weaker. Terms a,Tinged to suit you. Wm. Thuell— Local Dealer. Wednesday, Nov, 6, 1940, .:.,.:,_.._ • THE BLYTH STANDARD Pub11011 Every Wednesday ' • In idlytn, Ontario. KENNETH WHITMORE, Publluhor. Subscription Rates $1.60 a Year In Canada. 12,00 In Uni' ted States; .Single Copies, 6e, LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM-.ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat. Night Thura, Fri., Sat. • Nov. 7, 8, 9 James Stewart, Margaret Sullivan Frank Morgan, in "The Mortal Storm" The story of a nonikryan progres3or and his family in Germany under the rule of Hitler. Mao "Cartoon" and "News" Mat.: Sat. afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed. • Nov, 11, 12, 13 —SPECIAL— Spencer Tracy, Rita Johnson Lynne Overman, In "EDISON THE MAN" Spencer Tracy in his famous char. acterization of Edison. The story depicts the lite 'of the inventor be - Wean the ages of 22 and 35. ALSO "DISNEY CARTOON" Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Smart Glasses At Low Cost Banish headaches, seo any dis- tances, 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. s HULLETT COUNCIL • (continued from page 1.) The Council Is having it's own time with drainage systems, and another complaint from Mr. Jas. Medd will necessitate another meeting on the eight. ' The insurance Bond on the Clerk and Treasurer, and Tax Collector were Presented for renewal, $5,C00,000 on the Clerk and Treasurer, Jas. W, McCool, and =1,000.00 on the Tax Collector, Simon Ma little. A communication frolm the Dept, of Municipal Aitfairs, regarding the inn• proving and standardization of account systems in the Province, was read by the Clerk. The communication refer• red to a list of different forms, and asked for a report on which ones the council was using, A motion by Councillors Snell and Peckitt, invoked the order that Wm. Addison be notified throu,,h the Town- b'hip Soliclltor, that the road running between his property and that of Robt. Hamilton, is declared a tew.nship road, and must remain open, and clear of all obstruction, A motion of Councillors Ferguson and Brown, autiherized the appoint- ment of Misses Gladys Mountain and Alice Fingland to sign monthly relief vouchers, as Administrators, A mdtion by Councillors Peckitt and Shnell, instructed the Clerk to order necessary number of Bill Folds for presentation to boys from within the Township now on Active Service Duty. Besides being a useful bill fold, the purse contains sections for placing of each man's identification card, along with room for other useful informa- tion, Dull bili fold will bo suitably engraved with the recipients name, Bills and Accounts J, P. Manning, relief 12,06 Gordon Taylor, relief 12.16 Jas. McCool, relief 5,75 John Hallam, wood, relief .. , , 14.00 Municipal World, supplies ... • 10.10 Wm. Carter, pt. salary 26.60 Chas. Riley, labour 8.10 Joe Riley, labour 1.80 Geo, Jenkins, cement 2.60 Leslie Ball, gas and oil 2'7.27 Chas. Weymouth, grading . , . , 12.00 H. C. Lawson, insurance acct.,. 3.5.00 Blyth Standard, print. and advt. 63,25 Murdock Ross, weed and threshing inspector . , , , , , 6.90 Jas. MdCool, relief adminis,29.60 Fred Peckitt, as councillor . , 80.00 John Ferguson, as councillor80.00 Humphrey Snell, as councillor80,00 Geo, Brown, as councillor 80,00 Jas. Leiper, as reeve 90,00 Jas. McCool, pt. salary .... 125,00 Acdounts were ordered paid on mo- tion of H. Snell and F. Peckitt. On motion of Councillors Brown and Peckitt, the next meeting of Council will be held on Thursday, November 21st. Nomination Day Is set for Monday, November 2'3ih, with an election, if necessary, being held on the following Monday. Council was adjourned on notion of Councillors Ferguson and Brown. WESTFIELD) The Westfield people both young and old enjoyed a Hallowe'en Party in the ,basement of the Church on Friday evening. Many and varied were the costumes. There were gob- blins, witches, soldiers in red coats, Old Maids, Indians, Bride and Groom, and even Spooks and glhosts. Each vteing with one another who would put on the bust laugh for those who were more staid and enjoyed looking on rather than being in the fun. Prizes were awarded: Best dressed child, Edith Cook. Best Comic, Billie Taylor. IL'iest dressed man, Lewis Cook. Best comic, Leonard Cook. tBest dressed woman, Mrs. James McGill. Dst comic, Mrs, Will 'McDowell. The judges were Rev. and, Mrs. son and Mrs. Wm. Anderson. Mrs. Wm. McVittie made the presentation ter which a short program consisting of rcradings and son.gs and a sing -song. lcd by Mr. Wilson, with Mrs. Wm. Mc- Dowell at the 'piano, was much enjoy - ROUND TRIP RAIL BARGAINS From BLYTH.- NOV. 1-2 To OTTAWA. MONTREAL QUEBEC $9.00 $10:35 $14.35 Trois Rivieres $12.55. St. Anne de Beaupre $14.95 First train from Toronto 111,13 P.M. November 1. Return Limit • November 4th. Not good on 3 prin. trains from Ottawa and Montreal, TO THE MARITIMES - OCTOBER 31. All Canadian Pacific. Stations in New Brunswick All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia For limits, detailed service, etc. Cbnlsult Agents—Procure Handbill Not Good Return On 3 Pa Train From Montreal CANADIAN PACIFIC The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational. ism —• Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, induding Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 23 Cents. Name Addresa.. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST THE STANDARD ed by all, The ladies served candy, The proceeds amounted to over $10,00 and will bo divided between the Lad- ies' Aid and the Walls. The Mi:.sion Band met on Saturday in the basement of the church, under the leadership of Mrs. Wm, Carter, in the absence of the President, Dorothy (levier, Gennette Snell, presided. Vi- olet Cook presided at the piano. The Bra hymn was, "ITear the Penny Fal- ling," Lloyd Walsh read the scripture Gennette Snell led in prayer. Mrs. Carter gave the topic, "A faithful dog." A Geography Contest was enjoyed with Roberta McVittie and, Violet Cook as captains. The closing hymn "God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall." Mrs. Carter closed with prayer. On Sunday Holy Communion was Celebrated In the Church by the Pas- tor, Rev. Wilso•i, assisted by Rev, 'Mc- Millan, Toronto, who also gave the message. A number from here attended the Anniversary Services in the Presby- terian Church, Auburn, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Sibt'horpe, Miss Ada Stackhouse and Miss George were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and, Mrs. Will McDowell. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Morgan of Rip- ley, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. Taylor. Misses Kathleen McGill and Amy Toll of Stratford with their parents over the weekend. A number from here attended the shower at Auburn in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Danc- ing was enjoyed to the music provided by -Mr, and Mrs. Gordon lidClinchey. Reeve Raymond Redmond, Ila Craig, Harvey McDouyell and Jean McDowell. After the lunch hour the young newly- weds were called to the platform and Lewis Ruddy read an address expres- sing the delight of all that Mr. and Mrs. McDougall are residing in tie's community, He also offered congratu- lations and good wilLes to the couple, John Lockhart presented them with a purse of money, Kenneth thanked his many friends for th'eir generous gift and all joined in the singing of "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." 11r. Jack Armstrong and Mr. Harold Garter have been called to train for home defence and will leave this week. . The Best Wishes of the community are extended to Mr. and, .Mrs. ,Erneot Hell, Who were married on Wednesday. Mrs. Bert Carter and son, Melbourne of Clinton, are visiting with \ir. and Mrs. Albert Walsh, S,S. No. 16, East Wawanosh was the setting for a Hallowe'en party last Thursday afternoon when many vis- itors from th'e Section were in atten- dance. Eileen M'dClinchey was in charge and after t'he singing of "0 Canada," the scholars repeated their Junior Red Cross belief. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. by the secretary -treasurer, Dorothy Mc- Vittie, who also reported that the treasury had approximately $9.C5 to date. Stewart Toll and Frank Nesbitt sold tickets on a basket of winter CUTS COSTS OU PAYLESS YOU USE LESS SURER RESULTS 1 EASY OPENING TIN - CANNOT SPILL CALUMET DOUBLE -ACTING BAKING POWDER Lia • ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. NOW PLAYING: ' "THREE CHEERS for the Irish" MON., TUES., WED, "SANDY IS A LADY" She's only two years old , , . but smart enough to keep the police, big business, her family and friends in a frenzy, BABY BANDY—Butch & Buddy Eugene Palette—Nan Grey and Mischa Auer. THURS., FRI., SAT. Errol Flynn — Brenda Marshall Claude Rains—Donald Crisp and Alan Hale The s;.c'atacle and sweep of Eng- land in the days of Elizabeth and the Spanish Armanda . . . and one nun who swept caution to the winds, "THE SEA HAWK" Coming: The true story of "NURSE EDITH CAVELL" CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. NOW PLAYING: Edward G. Rob- inson as "BROTHER ORCHID" MON., TUES., WED. 'When The Dalton's Rode' A thrilling epic of the west port- rayed by a traly auperb cast. Randolph SCOTT—Kay FRANCIS Steuart ERWIN — Andy DEVINE THURS., FRI., SAT. JAMES LUCILLE & RUSSELL GLEASON with Maxie Rosenbloom & Arturo Godoy The 'hilarious Higgins Family puts life into an old ghost town. "Granpa Goes To Town" Comine,: "The Courageous Doctor Christian" and "Millionaire Playboy" Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Page 6. REGENT THEATRE BEAFORTH. NOW PLAYING: Tyrone Power as "JOHNNY APOLLO" MON., TUES., WED. ERROL FLYNN Flora ROBSON & Claude RAINS Present a matchless adventure bas- ed on the origin of Britain's navy. "THE SEA HAWK" THURS., FRI., SAT. Robert Livingston — Ray Hatton and Duncan Renaldo rhe Three Mesquiteers crack down on a lawless band of range rats. "Heroes Of The Saddle" Coming: "Brother Orchid" with Merle Oberon In "Over the Moon" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. • County Council To Meet Tho next meeting ut the Huron Coun- ty Council will be held, In the Council Chamber's, Court Nouse, Goderich, commencing on Tuesday, November 12th, 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 Clerk not later then Saturday, November 9tlr, 1940, N. W. MILLER, County Clerk, Goderich, Ont. POTATOES FOR SALE Another Car Of PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND POTATOES expected about Friday„ November 8th Telephone Orders to 25-17, Blyth. Or phone Harry Fowler, Ph. 16-8 Blyth WE WILL DELIVER ALEX. WELLS LONDESBORO. Pears and t'he teacher drew the lucky ticket, the holder being Aubrey Toll, of East Wawanosh. William Patten' - son sold small story books and gave 500 to the Society. $6,80 was given to the Red Cross on a cushion top whidh the scholars knitted Each pupil sold tickets, ,the lucky one being drawn at this meeting by Mrs. Thomas Jardln. Barrie McElroy of Blyth, won the cushion. The secretary -treasurer expressed her delight in the interest taken by the young scholars in this worthy cause. Many of the girls are knitting stockings and wristlets for the Auburn Red Cross Society. Ellie Nicholson then took the chair and community singing was led by Dorothy McVlttie, Roberta McVittie, gave a reading; Elaine Johnston and Dorothy Mattie sang a duet; Wil - Ilam McClinchey gave a reading; a chcorus was sung by Jewell McCliu- c'Irey, Joyce Taylor, Elaine, Johnston, Stewart Toll. Carman Gwyn, William McClinohey, Robet'fa and Dorothy Mc- Vittie; recitations were given by Hel- ena Gwyn and Elaine Johnston, Twt, numbers were played by the Rythm Band, conducted by Carman Gwyn and Jewell McCliuchey. A musical con- test was won by Stewart Toll, Games Were in charge of Fddie Nicholson. Candy and lunch were served. Miss Bernice Lawson is in charge at this school. AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Richard McWhinney of Crewe and Rev, Samuel Kerr o: Brussels, wore Sunday visitors with Mrs. Fred Ross and James Medd, Pte. Jack Booth of Valcartier, Que- bec, was a week end visitor here with Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Joe Wilson. Keith Arthur of the military catnp, Woodstock, and Jelin R. Weir, of Sky 1 -harbor airport, were Sunday guests at their homes. Mrs. John Rogers and son, Jack, of \Vingliam, Mr .and Mrs, Frank \Vamsley and Margaret, of Clinton, visited with MTG. Alice Robb, and, Levi Marwood. Rev. and Mrs, 11. C. Wilson with Rev. and 'Mrs. R2ycraft at Piston, Rov, Dr. Alexander McMill:on re- turned to Toronto w:;:r the Wilson family after spending the week -end With many old friends here. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston and Kathleen, ,of Bluevale, spent Sunday with Mr. -and Mrs. Wm. Dobie. 'Miss Margaret Ring and, Mrs. Annie Doyle with lir. and Mrs. Hlarry Ander- son at Lucknew, Mr. Lloyd McL•arty has returned to his home here after spending several weeks with relatives in Manitoba. Mrs. Stewart Young of Kirkland Lake, Masts Margaret Hirons and Ida Stalker of Blyth were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland AiIm . Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Mitchell of Rip - 1 i BENMILLER YARN PER LB. 95c WAR SERVICE YARN per ball 69c 1 Ball knits pair Socks - Directions FREE. Ladies' Bengaline Gloves, fleece -lined Black, Brown, Navy, Wine 49c Ladies' All -Wool Gloves, Hand -Made Tyrolean Styles, assorted colors 49c Child's All -Wool Gloves, assorted colors 25c Ladies' Fall and Winter Belts 15c and 25c Children's Hair Bows, with clasp 15c Child's Purses 25c Dress Clips 25c Royal Air Force Pins 25c Coat Fasteners 25c Taylor's 5c tO $1.00 Store PHONE 79. ley, visited with Mr. W. T. Riddell, Mr, and, Mrs. Wm. Hlagg;tt, and Donna, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ringler of West Wawanosh. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz of East \\'uiwanosn visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Craig, Margaret and Jean, -of Goderich visited on Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Craig. The annual meeting of the Baptist con°rcgation was held in the Church on F'.iday evening. Atter a supper served by the ladies of the congrega- tion Rev. A. E. Silver acted as chair- man. All the reports for .the past year w ere very encouraging and the following officers were elected for the new year; Church clerk, Glenn Raith- by; secretary treasurer, Frank Raith- by; deacons, George Raithby, Eari Raithby, Jannes Raithby, Alfred Asquith; church trustees, Mrs. Stan- ley Johnston, Mrs. John McKnight, Harold Reid, Lloyd Johnston, Earl l;i.rithby; organist, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips; choir leader, Mrs. Charles A. Howson; church auditors, Mrs. Elmer Robertson; finance committee, Geo. Raithby, Elmer Robertson, Frank Raithby, Mrs, Robert J. Phillips. Su- perintendent of Sunday School, Elmer Robertson; secretary treasurer, Mar- jorie Johnston; pianists, Harold Reid, \ire. Elmer Robertson. Knox Presbyterian church here, held a very successful and inspiring anniversary services on Sunday. Rev. Samuel Kerr, of Brussels, was guest speaker for the day. The church was 'ieautifully decorated with yellow and bronze mums and potted ferns. The offering for the day was very gratify- ing, amounting to some $50. Rev. Kerr, at the morning service, spoke "On the Banner of Christ." \Ve should carry the banner and we must if we wish to obtain best manhood and, noblest womanhood. There are too many quitters in the world. They be- gin with Christ -like things but are lured away by worldly things. The speaker criticized those who never darken the church doors. We pride ourselves on our democracy, but our democracy is built on God. It will perish it people don't bestir themsel- ves to go to church. The present con- flict would, not be won by force of ernes, bat the fervent prayers of the people. Things may look dark but with Christ as light and life, it is our duty PRINCESS PAT STOVES AND HEATERS. Stove Pipes. Thimbles, Elbows, Stove Cement, Registers, Dampern, Stove Boards, Weather Stripping C. T. Dobbyn Phone 24. Monuments! Monuments! To Hum 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. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. WANTED TO BUY Old horses and dead cattle, Must be suitable for mink teed, removed promptly. Eimer Trick, phone 907-5, Clinton Central, We pay phone call,. 39 -DOW. FOR SALE Between 60 and 70 well-developed Leghorn Pullets, Walter Rose Strain. Apply to C. L. Hollinger, R.R. 2, B1yiUu, phone 4G-5, Brussels. 15-1. to follow Jesus with our banner flying high. ,.Alra. Wesley L':adnock sang the solo in the choir anthem and Jose- phine Weir sang "Show Me My Task." The local choir led in the singing of many favorite hymns. At the even - in; service, Rev.ilr, Kerr spoke on "Three Views of the Cross." Tho speaker admonished his hearers to take up the Cross and follow Jesus. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of -CANADA, LTD. Saving Ontari o'ss Natural Resources (NO, 15) KEEP OUR LAKE TROUT Fish, like other creatures, must be adjusted to their habitat or their race will not survive. A warm water kind cannot long ex- ist in cold water and one that is used to plenty of oxygen will die if placed in a stagnant pool. Our lake trout is a good example of this, It must have cold water, well aerated, for normal life but as it lives in our lakes, which warm considerably at the surface in summer, it has had to go down into the depths for part of the year. Often the deep waters lack oxygen so we find that the trout live at a medium depth where the water is cool and yet above the stagnant bottom, Protect Spawning Fish Lake trout are allied to the speckled trout. They grow large and 20 to 30 pounders are not uncommon. Their main food is herring and whitefish, though perch will be taken where these first two are lacking. These food forms can live in the depths and in cold water so the trout finds food throughout their habi- tat. The angler, to catch these fish, must use a heavy spoon and a copper line, sending the lure down to where the fish live. Lake trout are found throughout Ontario in all suitable waters and are the mainstay of a con- siderable commercial fishery in the Great Lakes, The conservation of the lake trout depends on the protection of the spawning fish and on the stopping of over -fishing, They spawn on gravel or stony bars late in the fall and the poachers use gill nets to catch then over the shoals. Such nets are de- structive and can take almost every adult fish in a lake if set throughout the fall. So, protec- tion against poachers should be the first step, then, we must see than only a lmiited number of trout are taken from each lake. Long continued angling is as de- structive as poaching, shorter season and lower bag limits are necessary if we wish to preserve our lake trout. SUJ4JTkNG . . . To Boy Scout:, fell the honour of providing a guard of honour for His Excellency the Governor- General, the Earl of Athlone, upon his first official visit to Mon- treal, October 7th. The sturdy, smartly uniformed party of 160 First Class and King's Scouts made a fine impression as they lined up in the Windsor station concourse to receive the Chief Scout for Canada. His Excel- lency formally inspected them, and complimented District Com- missioner Robley Mackay upon their appearance. A practice of reciprocal visits between Canadian and American Boy Scout troops having the Same troop number this year brought 30 members of Troop 8 of Detroit, Mich., to Chatham, Ont., as guests of the 3rd Chat- ham Sea Scouts. The visitors were met early on a September Saturday at the city limits and paraded to a camp site at Vic- toria Park near the Chatham troop's headquarters, where meals were served them. A civic wel- come was extended by Mayor Hubbell. They were entertained with games and competitions, and on Sunday attended a church parade of Chatham Scouts and Girl Guides, * • The Bronze Cross, the Boy Scouts Association's highest re- cognition for gallantry, was awarded Scoutmaster G. Keene, for saving most of an ammunition tra;n struck by a bomb during an air raid over southern England. The Scoutmaster called for vol- unteers, and in spite of flying shell fragments uncoupled and pushed out of danger all but six of a string of 61 trucks loaded with shells and explosives. • Scouts representing Fort Wil- liam and Port Arthur Troops were hosts to a party of Ameri- can Boy Scouts from Duluth and Superior at the annual Lakehead International Labour Day week end get-together. The camp of 18 tents was erected in the De- partment of Highways Park at Little Falls. The programme comprised a Sunday Scouts' Own service, hikes to points of interest, boating and fishing, and finally a big campfire. The Canadian Scouts were under District Com- missioner H. W. Ellard and the American lads under Scout Ex- ecutive Sig Kilender of Duluth. Because most of the wood for tobacco pipes came from the Mediterranean countries, manu- facturers may try to revive the popurarity of the old-time clay pipe. What Happens When R.A.F. Raids Nazi Capital Narrowly missing an important Berlin railway station, an R,A,F, bomb created this crater in the capital of the Reich. THE W A R •WEE K --Commentary on Current Events MAIN BATTLE DEVELOPS IN THE MEDITERRANEAN The "Battle of the Mediterran- ean" was rudely elbowing the "Battle of Britain" off the front pages of the world's newspapers last week, as the scene of war shifted southward and it became evident that for the moment the main Axis drive was .for control of the eastern Mediterranean and the Near East. The great show- down test between the seapower of Britain and the air power of the Axis was about to be witnessed. After Greece, What? The Italian Invasion of Greece was seen as but one item of a com- prehensive program, the first parts orf which had already been execut- ed — the occupation of Rumania and Italy's preparation for a trans - Egypt drive on Suez. Other steps, involving the remaining Balkan na- tions, were expected immediately the outcomo of the Greek campaign was decided. General Goering's newspaper, The Esselte'. National Zeitung, predicted the next Axis step would be an attempt to sever British connections with Europe, Asia and Africa so that no port in those continents would be open to British warships (ambitious un- dertaking!) Other sources said that France and Spain would also have a role In this plan, The Axis' new grand strategy undoubtedly was agreed upon by Hitler and Mussolini at their meet- ing In Florence which followed a lightning trip by Hitler down into France to confer at different points and times with Franco, Laval and Detain. Hitler's Greatest Gamble Wats Hitler embarking on the greatest gamble of his career? If he could break Britain's control of the Mediterranean he would be able to pile upon her a disaster second in magnitude only to the smashing of England itself — so great that it likely would determine the outcome of the war. Failure to achieve this goal, however, after his inability to crush England by bloody bombing and invasion, could just about write his finish. To By -Pass Turkey? The only other power (aside from Britain) conceivably in a position to aid Greece was Turkey, a large part o2 whose army was last week massed against the Bulgarian fron- tier. But several factors militated against Turkish fulfillment of her mutual defense treaty with Greece. For one thing such action could bring Nazi troops storming into Turkey from Bulgaria, and pre- cipitate a general Balkan war; for another thing, Soviet Russia's pol- icy of non-involvement in war might operate against Turkish par- ticipation, }3ut supposing the Axls powers didn't attempt to take the Dardanelles, by-passing Turkey in- stead by way of the Dodecanese Islands and Syria ... would Turkey allow herself without protest to be surrounded, and her dominance of the entire Mosleni world challeng- rd? If Turkey moved, the entire picture would change- overnight. Moscow Meditates For the timo being, Moscow was silent on the Balkan situation. But pre -occupied, as diplomatic rumors which trickled through suggested, with consolidating the Russian posi- tion on all fronts. A new agree- ment with the Axis powers was seen as not unexpected; but more likely to come would be the signing of a non -aggression pact with Ja- pan. (Moscow obviously was not forgetting for a moment that Jap- anese troops still lined the Soviet Manchurian border; that between 80 and 90 German divisions faced the Red Army along the eastern European front). U.S. - Britain • China • U.S.S.R.? That Stalin might be Induced to join an anti -totalitarian bloc con- sisting of Great Britain, the U. 5, and China was the considered be- lief expressed last week by Chin- ese circles in Singapore. These eamo sources declared th‘t Stalin would be interested in seeing the German and Japanese positions rendered desperate by such a coal- ition t..gainst them. Positive knowl- edge was claimed, said New York Times correspondent Hallett Ala - end, that China's Minister of Fin- ance was in Washington for the principal purpose of convincing the United States of the advisability of joining such a coalition. U. S. Aid To Britain Although the United States had by no means yet declared war on Germany, Secretary of Commerce Jesse II. Jones reported last week that the U. S. had shipped $780,- 000,000 of goods to Britain during the first year of the war; and from New York it was learned that the IJ. S. was sending warplanes to Britain at the rate of nearly 500 a month, and that the number was increasing ... With the elec- tion over, anything could happen. Before Parliament reconvened at Ottawa this week, it was learned from Washington that arrange- ments hag been made for an Im- mediate survey and other prelim- inary engineering work in the St. Lawrence Seaway project Sad Losses At Sea 'Twas a sad day for Canada when news came tlirouglr that 1110 Ca11- adian destroyer Margaree, aitch replaced the ill-fated Fraser, had been sunk in the North Atlantic with the loss of 140 offic: . s and men; and that the Canadian luxury liner Empress of Britain had gone down as the result of enemy ac- tion, with 46 missing. The Week In Canada Official and semi-official an- nouncements on .miscellaneous platters of varying interest to the Canadian public featured the \rock: that young farmers whose mllita:ay training was postponed in October wpuld respond to the call Novemb- er 22 ... that Canada was send- ing 400 -motor vehicles a day to the United Kingdom , , , that Ot- tawa was keeping a wary eye on tho Frond' Islands in the gulf of St, Lawrence, St. Pierre and Mi- quelon , , , that internees and members of illegal organizations were ineligible for public office in Canada ... that Canadian soldiers were holding an important sector of the English coast, right in the front line , - , that Canadian troops might be sent to the Near East at a later stago in the Battle of the Mediterranean . , . that Can- ada had enough 'grain "to meet all Britain's needs for threo years" . . that private buying must be cur- tailed in Canada if the war pro- gram was not to antler . . Election Soon In Ontario? Tho Ontario political pot, quiet for some time past, was last week seen to be simmering again, There was a good deal of talk in Ottawa that Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn intended going to the people some- time within the next year (re-elect- ed to power in 1937, the Ontario Liberal administration does not have to call a vote before the sum- mer of 1942). Within the past month three Dominion Cabinet min- isters have visited Mr, Hepburn . , Ontario Conservatives, too, were getting busy last week .. . Yukon's Many Wild Flowers There are orchids in the Yu- kon — the Siberian, a large pur- plish pink bloom with white Spots and a rare White Orchid—all to be found in great variety beneath the "slide" near Dawson. Our authority, writes the Ottawa Journal, is Martha Louise Black, former Member of Parliament, whose second book, "Yukon Wild Flowers," has just been publish- ed. Co-starring with her in its preparation is her husband, Hon. George Black, K,C., M.P., who personally took the hundred pilo-. tographs which illustrate the vol- ume. "Within 20 minutes' walk of the heart of Dawson," writes Mrs. Black, "even a fairly careless ob- server of Nature's handiwork may gather at least a hundred varieties of flowers, ferns and mosses. "Front the beginning of March, 'when the days begin to length- en,' we Yukoners are alert to dis- cover the first sign of the Pasque flower or Northern Crocus thrust- ing its furry nose through the thawing ground, often still cover- ed with snow or ice. These brave flowers vary in shade from deep- est purple to mauves and pinks, LIFE'S LIKE THAT WlLV1UM,L% � YOUR FORTUNE / ` . 41%10 WEIGHT ' o with an occasional 'spot' of pm - est white, Of the anemones or 'wind -flowers' then are numerous varieties, ranging from, this Pas - nue flower to the tiny yellow Water Crowfoot c'onfmon in our sluggish streams. "The brilliant cerise shooting stars, the saucy Dutchman's breeches, the wild Bleeding Heart —a tiny prototype of the culti- vated variety we all knew in our grandmothers' gardens — all these and many more are upon us in bewildering array as soon as sum- mer sets in with its 24 hours of continuous sunlight, The floral colors of the north are largely pink, blue and magenta, with generous splashes of yellow. By . Fred Neher 1f4' 4:. -i/ OaPi pit, BJby rnd Neherj /moi,-;,.'��"'- �"f,-f%! �l..,yE:�•. " . "Ycster`day 1 was to he a success ... Today I'm a Failure .. Pretty fickle scales, 1'd say! !" LONDONERS WHO WERE VICTIMS OF NAZI BOMBS Head bandaged, a victim of Nazi bombs, LEFT, sadly t:earl.; over a pile of rubble as he .....wages belongings from his London home. With a temporary dressing .wound his head, another nir raid victim is led away by an ARP, warden after being dug from from the ruins of his home. He is carrying his dog who managed to get into a crevice of wreckage and more or less escaped injury. He was rescued with his plaster. REG'LAR FELLERS — Free Demonstration WHAT'S THAT ROPE FOR, MISTER ? IS THAT A gENAWINE COPPER BRUSH ? WHA TIME. DO YOU GET ON 'ME J08, AN' HOW iMUCH DO YOU MAKE A V/EEK ? ' J LOOK, KIDDO/ L'M A CUSP 14AN ! 1 CANT STOP WORK TO ANSWER ALL YOUR QUESTIONS / NOW PIPE 15OWN ! L COTTA qt -r FINISHED JUS' A FEW MORE AN' 1'M 'THROUGH ! WHEN WILL THIS BUILDING, !'!E BUILT AN' WHAT'S THAT ROLL OF, TAPE FOR ? By GENE BYRNES •; Pride irs reiudice 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 fixe marriageable Baugh. revs—I(zabetlt, .Jane, Mary, Lydia and .Kitty—campaigns likea gen- eral to capture tworich 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 Ellz• abeth against 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. ons, 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 Bettnet,famlly+ influences Bing ley' against • Jane, - Jane is heart- broken. Then Darcy realizes that family or no, he cannot conquer hissL °nest love for Elizabeth, He proposes and she rejects him with contempt. • CHAPTER TEN Elizabeth buried her face in her ' hands, What a tragic mistake she batt made, Hosv could she.have so, nttsludged the man who meant. so much to her: Why had she not sensed that not arrogance, nor Pride, but some 1.0111 and important re.asou had been behind Darcy's continued contempt. for Wickham. Jane found her weeping to the darkened room. "Elizabeth!" site cried, "What has happened? Did Mr. Darcy of- fend you in some way?" •Elizabeblt shook her head. "Oh, no, Jane. You don't understand, While I was visiting Charlotte, Mr, Darcy asked me to marry hint—" ' • "tizzy! • What did you say to im?" Learn To Dream "What. did 1 say?" wept Eliza- " beth, "I said I never -wanted to ' see him again, And now, suddenly, it's like ]raving a kind of excruci- ating emptiness, where one's heart • ought to be. Oh, Jane, I love hint so much, I'm so dreadfully un- happy," With groat effort she• con- trolled herself, ."How selfish I'm • fining, sire sobbed • ani slue dried her eyes. "As If I were the only ono to bo unhappy, Jame, my poor darling. You never did anything wrong — but look what happened MY JOB IS TO HEI P YOU IN YOUR COOKING PROBLEMS MPS. AITKEN, famous Cooking Authority, directs the Canada Starch Home Service De• partmeni, a hell). ful service offering a wide range of valuable cooking and other Booklets TREE. •Write now for the booklet "62 Piee"—a pie recipe for every'seek in the year. Encloee a Crown Brend label spit send to: Canada Starch Home Service Dept e. N 49 Wellington Street East, Toronto. rYil�ha.laUia�lY ,:�h.aQllulIi�ar 11111441Ni ISSUE 45—'40 C r between you and \lr. Bingley, Oh, it's not fah'," ' "I'm not really unhappy, Lizzy," Jane whispered, "It -was worse at the -beginning •tin^lien I was alwarys expeeting hien to •wiritel; or even come back. But now I don't do that any more. 1 only dream of him.•You'11 have to learn to dream, loo, Lizzy. Like 'I And their arms about each other, the two sisters wept out their heartache, • !11)', Bennet returned front .Lon- don, his' mission a failure, Lydia and Mr, Menem were nowhere to be found. Now disgrace muddied the entire family with a vengeance. They were no longer in good stand- ing with their neighbors, They were refused adniittatice to Meryton's an• avast celebration, , the Assembly Ball, Street boys sang unedifying songs about Lydia and Wickham. it was no longer sate for the girls to shop in the village. Jeers and taunts followed them everywhere. And then,. 'ps unexpectedly,. as they had run` away, so iinepee ted- ly did Lydia and George 'Wickham return. They Were Married Like the silly, selfish, irrespon- sible child she was, Lydia took no notice of the sorrowful straits to which she had reduced her faintly. All that was unimportant, Besides, everything was now changed. For Lydia and George Wickham were married! Moro, George had suddenly come into a fortune! He was vague about its source; but M;rs.• Bennet was too excited at this suddenly un•, expected happy ending to tragedy, to press the point, Let. the whole • fancily rejoice! Her own little Ly- dia -- Lydia, who was. just sixteen —was married! ,The baby of the Bennet Family, was the wife of a handsome, dashing, and (Oh!_bles's- ed thought), rich army officer. Into tho mad excitement of the fancily. reunion, strode the dour and stern person of Lady Cath- erine de Brough, Darey's stint. Site swept the Bennets with a baleful' eye, dismissing the' Intro- duction. to Wickham with the re- mark that his father had served in her family, offering acid coin• . ment in place of congratulations to Lydia, • and In general leaving bewildered confusion and stunned hurt at -her uninvited presence -and highly offensive haughtiness,' "Mrs; Bennet," she finally au• nounced, "I ha Ve. come • here sole- ly to speak with your daughter, Miss Elizabeth, And I should like to talk to her alone," Mrs, Bennet, overawed by the importance of the lady addressing he..., hastily shooed her fanmily front the room, As the door 'closed, Lady Cath- erine swung abort and faced El- izabeth, "A[Ir;a Bennet," she begait per- emptorily, 'Yon can lie at iso loss to understand the reason for my Journey . hither, Your . own con- science Must tell you that 1 have conte to demand that you retract at once the tat color which has reach- ed ate." ' ' Elizabeth started at her in as- tonishment. • "1 have been told," Lady Cath- erino continued severely, "that you, Miss Elizabeth Bennet are .shortly 'lo be engaged 'to my nephew, Mr. .Darcy,,, And, having fired her bomb, Lady (Catherine de • Brouglt down in a fever of righteous wrath, (Toy Be Continued) Apple Peelings Will • Clean Your Brass To save apple peelings, bring thea, to the boil with a little water and let• them stew for five minutes, When the liquid is cool • put your small' brass ornaments into it—the sort that have en- graving or modelling on ' -them and which invariably get verdi- gris into the grooves and Wet'. sties. The larger ones wash with the liquid, using a rag, and scrub time grooves. When dry and rubbed with a soft cloth, the or- naments shine like gold and keep clean for ages. Paris Fades Out As Style Capital Had Dictated In Women's Fashions For Nearly 500 Years --'Had Reputation For .Elegance In Tudor Times Disappearance of Paris as die- tator of women's fashions ends a rule of nearly 500 years, As early as• 1515, the reputation of Paris for elegance had spread throughout Europe and a little later Shakespeare spoke of Paris wizen suggesting in "Hamlet" that a man is judged by the .way lie dresses, START OF RUFF Catherine de Medici of Franey launched the famous "collarette" or pleated white ruff worn around tate throat, 'Jealous 'courtesans suggested that her ' dicssmaker made it becauile she had an, ugly neck aid wanted to' 'hide the wrinkles. But the fad swept the continent and England, as did the short skirt several centuries later, Men followed suit because Henry VIII " had a scar on his chin he wanted to hide. The ruff reach- ed such . an exaggerated size that it became impossible to raise a spoon to the mouth. That' brought the long -handled spoon into be- ing, FRENCH DOLLS CARRIED . FASHIONS Although this collar is note called the ."Mary Stuart" in its modern form, the history of fash- ion says that 'Henry VIII's three chins gave his French couturier the inspiration for alaslting ,the, riff£ down the front, • In spring, and autumn, French • dolls carried Paris fashions to all European • courts. La Grande Pandora displayed• robes suitable for • halls and .receptions; La Petite, Pandora lingerie and gowns suitable for intimate par- ties or suppers:: whose modern counterpart is the "housecoat." • It was thus that Queen Eliza- beth several centuries ago chose a magnificent gown upon which was •6,000 yards of hand -made lace, It was a crinoline,so large the Queen could not pass through an ordinary door. GAY APRON IS EASY TO MAKE By •ANNE ADAMS If you're in active "at home" service, you'll appreciate a good- looking, " well -fitting apron like Pattern 4588, You may trim it with buttons, ruffling or ric-rain • for gay effectiveness. Notice the fete simple pieces to the front, with its long panel which may be bias -cut. You can choose between On oval or squared neckline, The, ingenious'- treatment of the one - ' piece ]tack bodice keeps the straps, firmly UP where they belong, - Sewing Instructor gives clear in- structions. • Pattern 4588 is available in • sizes small (32-34), medium .(36- 38) and large (40-42). Small size, view A, takes g'k -yards 85 inch fabric, ruffling 24 yards; view B, 214 yards 35 ineh fabric and ',it yard ric-rac, • i; Send Twenty Cejits (20c) in. coins (stamps cannot be acepted) for this Anne Adams • pattern. Write plainly Size, Name, Ad- dress and Style Number. Send your order to Anne Ad- : ams, Roost 425, 73 West Adel- aide St., Toronto. T A B L E T A L K s By SADIE B. CHAMBERS "RAREBITS" Rarebits are always tasty bits , and are always popular with the men -folk, Cheese too is a trn- ditioi al fare with the majority of people, Rarebits are served on crack- ers or toast. Sardine Rarebit 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup rich milk Sardines 1'is teaspoons mustard 1 teaspoon paprika 1 cup grated cheese, Toast, Make a cream sauce with but- ter, flour, salt and milk. Add other ingredients. Place sar- dines on toast and heat either in oven or under broiler. Place on plate and pour on sauce. Gar- nish with parsley or mint. Tomato Rarebit 3t cup grated • cheese 1 can tomato soup 14 tsp, mustard • Combine all ingredients in the ,top of double boiler and cook to- gether until the cheese is melted, Serve on toasted crackers and toast. Welsh Rarebit 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon' cornstarch % cup thin cream % lb, soft mild cheese ' tsp. salt 'h tsp, mustard Few grains cayenne Toast Melt butter, add cornstarch and stir until well mixed; then add cream gradually, while stirring constantly and cook two minutes. Add cheese and stir until cheese is melted. Season, then serve on toast. Much of the success of rarebit depends upon the quality of the cheese. A rarebit should al- ways bo smooth and of a creamy consistency, Oyster Rarebit 1 cup oysters 2 tablespoons butter '4 Ib, soft mild cheeso Cut in small pieces 4 teasp. salt Few grains cayenne 2 eggs Clean, parboil and drain oys- ters, reserving liquor. Remove oysters and discard any tough portions. Melt butter, add cheese and seasonings; as cheese, smelts, add gradually oyster liquor and eggs slightly beaten. As soon as mixture is smooth add soft part of oysters. Serve on toast (bread toasted on one side only). Serve on untoasted side of bread. And now for a request: Grahath Cracker Cake 'e cup butter Ya cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 3 teaspoons baking povkler ',i teaspoon cinnamon 23/4 cups Graham Cracker Crumbs (30 Graham crackers) 1 cup milk 1/Z2 teaspoon vanilla Cream the butter, add sugar gradually and ( cretin together well. Add the .baton egg -yolks. Mix the baking powder and cin- namon with tiie cracker crumbs rolled finely and add this alter- nately with the milk. Lastly fold in the stiffly Beaten egg whites and add vanilla, Bake in, a but- tered loaf -pan in a moderate oven for 35 to 40 min, Miss Chambers welcomes per. sonal letters from interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to lis' ten to your "pet peeves." Re. quests for recipes or special tnenus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B.•.Cham• ere, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send' stamped, self •' addreeied envelope if you wish a reply. Weeping Statue In the ruins. of Arbroath Ah - bey, in Scotland, is the headless statue of a Scottish king, and at his feet lies a lion similarly de- faced. . This is William the First, called William the Lion. He founded the abbey in memory of his friend, Thomas. Becket. Here the king was buied, and during the Re- formation his statue and that of the lion were beheaded. It is a strange fact that, if the weather 'is going to he wet, the stone over the region of the king's heart always becomes shiny and 'moist, and sometimes water actually trickles down. That is why it is called "The Weeping. Statue." Household Hints Cocoa stains should be soaked in Bold water and then dipped in boiling water containing borax, 'on no account use soap for them. Coffee stains, on the other hand, should be covered with a little egg yolk mixed with glycerine e)ul then washed in warm water. Tat' stains on ' washable things can be smeared with lard, scraped off and the washed, use ether for any non -washable material except artificial silk. - * * * Try using a spoonful of vine- gar in the water you soak your greens in instead of salt, it not only kills the inhabitants, but t.,akes them drop to the bottom of the bowl instead of just dy- ing inside the leaves. Apply a little ammonia to- your chrotnin• unt-plated articles if they get dis- colored in bad weather, . then polish with a duster, * * * Save any accidents- by tack- ing strips of emery paper to the steps of your household steplad- der, it gives you a firm, good grip for the feet. • - * * * Puts your new pair of stockings on, and draw a line with colorless 'nail varnish. just _under the sus- pender top and. over the toe joint =.the two most vulnerable places. But if you have to 'darn a toe or hecl,.darn on the cross so that the bias threads take the strain and the Stockings- won't - pull away •from the darn. Tiny pinhole leaks in pots and pans can be mended wait snap fasteners—clip through the hole and there you arc! Nuns Come Out First Time in 47 Years Nuns of the Good Shepherd left their cloister in St. John, j`1.B:•: one day in October, for the first time in 47 years to assist at the opening of a triduum for St, Mary Euphrasia, foundress of the order. The triduum — three days of prayer — was started in the Ca- thedral of the Immaculate Con- ception 'in connection with the recent canonization of the lain:. Soldiers Writing Plenty Letters Never let it be said the sol- diers don't write home, Figures compiled by the auxiliary ser- vices branch of the defence de - pertinent show 140,168 envel- olies, 276,226 sheets of stationery and 842 postcards are distributed weekly among soldiers in camps and barracks in Canada and New- foundland. Queen Suffers Cold Hands Apparently feeling the nip of autumn cold during a visit to a community feeding centre in South London, Queen Elizabeth warms her hands over a cook stove. Approach of winter pre- sents London with the problem of keeping warm the thousands who have lost their homes in bor.ibngs. How To Address Mail To R.C.A.F. Letters . to Canadian Base If Mailing Overseas, Send Post Office at Ottawa The air ministry, correcting a previous annouucement regarding addressing of mail to Canadians serving • tri the Air Force overseas, said in a recent statement that mail for men of the Royal Cana- dian- Air Force overseas should be addressed to the Canadian base post office at Ottawa. From there it will be promptly forwarded. . In a previous announcement the ministry said erroneously that mall for R.C.A.F, overseas should be handled the same as for Cauadiena serving in the Royal Air Force.' FOR CANADIANS IN R.A.F. Mail for Canadians serving with the R.A.F. should be addressed to R.A.F. Records Office, Ruislip, Middlesex, England, In the case of officers the number and name should be given and the letter sent lu care of . S. Seven D,, Air Min- istry, Adastral House, Kingsway, London, W.C. 2, Arresed on a charge of burg- larly in Los Angeles, a young ratan said he was doing it in order to pay his way through college. Nr. Caffeine -Nerves Gets Erased OFFICE MANAGER: Sorry I lost my temper, Miss Jones --I don't know why my nerves are so jittery 'lately! tai r,r. r.. 10. 1 ,4444, MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES; ) 1 This office ice would ,1, ( drive anybody to the nut -house! SECRETARY: 1 think l know your trouble—too much tea or coffee! You've got caffeine - nerves and the thing that will fix that is to drink Possum instead, i016••••,, 1 MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES I\ Hush a/), meddler! —stick to your 1 shorthand! i OFFICE MANAGER: Miss Jones, ¥ou're psychic! I've been drink- ing Postum for a month and now I can't figure out why 1 was always so upset! e' /•'.4 �•• (MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES: ' I'm always erased when they switch to Possum! • • Many people can safely drink tea and coffee. Many others—and all children --should never drink them. If you are one of these, try Postunt's 30 -day test. Buy Postum and drink it instead of tea and coffee for one month, Then, it you do not feel better, return the container top to General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Ont,, and we'll gladly refund full purchase price. plus postage. Postum is delicious, economical, easy to prepare, and contains no caffeine. POSTUM • P -Sb Pam 11. LA is Winter Needs --Special Prices Men's Plaid Wool Surcoat, zipper front $4.95 Heather Yarn, 3 -ply $1.30 Lb. (Extra strong and scoured twice). Horse -Hide Gloves per pair 98c Women's Flannelette Gown 49c Women's Cotton Hose per pair 15c Good Stock of Boots and Rubbers Always on Hand. Olive McGill BLYTH — PHONE 73. SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. .ID Jiff(The Superfine Soap Flakes) Ige.(Ik 23C SPECIAL !!! RED ROSE COFFEE, l's 47c. Hfs. 25c PURITY COOKING Bran, 2 Ib. bag 10c SPECIAL!:'. 10 16s. Granulated Sugar 67c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries (Prices Subject to Change without Notice) A Grape -Nut Custard Pie is Delicious, made from Harry Horne's Custard Powder pkg1 10c and Nourishing Grape Nuts pk.15c INTRODUCING ! ! Yeast (for faster baking)Hi-Do pk. 25c Sample Package with Every Purchase, Moneyaack Guarantee. INTERLAKE Toliet Tissue 3 rolls 25c 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 Hallowe'en Party Enjoyed. A very pleasant time was spent at S.S. NJ. 1, Morris, on Friday evening, in the form of a Halowe'en Social\ when the pupils and their teacher, lliss McDonald, entertained parents end friends. A masquerade march by the pupils, also games and contests, wero the order of the evening, wnici was brought to a close by the pupils serving a very dainty lunch. BELGRAVE The Young People's Society of Knox 'CTnitF' r•,-,rdh held a social evening on 14 edc. slay might In the basement of the Church when a good attendance was present. Ganes and contests were enjoyed after which lunch was Served. The Bel;rave Farmer's Club will hold its November meeting on Tues- day evening, November 12, at the Thome of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper, and line Morris. This is the open;nl meeting and a good attendance is hoped for. Will the members please bring sandwiches. Miss Nora Wheeler of London, spent tihe weeltrend with her parents here. Airs. 'Belle Powers of Rockwood spent a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. 0. E. Taylor. HU LLETT Air. George Carter of Londeaboro, and, Mr. Tom McMillan of Seaforth, left on Saturday afternoon for the Hullett Hunt Clteb, near Pakesley, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Marks and Hugh Campbell of Walton motored on Saturday for the same hunting grounds. .On Tuesday afternoon, a Red Cross gathering met at the home of Mrs. George Carter and quilted two quilts. The ladles each took home a bundle of clippings so should have more quilt tops ready, shortly, atter the out door fall work is completed. The Church Services at Burns and Constance were dispensed with in honor of the Anniversary Services at Londesboro. Many availed themsel- ves of this opportunity of bearing Rev, F'ingland of Niagara. TEN STANDARD .ally 11.+ • r1.4�--=:. LI '.' II r,•i� 4.iIN�.ia.+.rr Mrs. Alike Fawcett spent the week- end with her sister In London. 'Miss Ella Metcalfe spent a few days last week In Hamilton at the home of Rev, W. I. and Mrs, McLean. Mrs. llyverett Dumphy of Leaming- ton spent the weeleend with Miss Ed. lth Lockhart. i• Mrs. Janes Richmond Is visiting friends and relatives at Guelph and Drayton, Miss Ruth Hilborn of London spent the weekend with 'her parents, Ittr. and Mrs, L. Hilborn. 'Mrs. Herb. Goodard, Woodstock, cal• led.to see her Great Aunt, Mrs. Henry Richmond, one day last week. Mrs, Blair and Mr. and Mrs. W. J Stackhouse of Brucefield visited. with Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Pette on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Worden, of Stela, visited Sunday with David and Mrs. Craig. Mrs. Amos Smith returned homt: Saturday atter a months' visit with relatives and friends In Woodstock and Norwich, Mrs, Wallace Potter has returned from Hamilton from a months visit at .the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Bell. Mr. and Mrs, Kitchener Finnigan of West Wawanosh spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Barr, Pte. Ray Dobbyn of Woodstock was home over the week -end. He expects to,arrive home this Thursday, having completed his (thirty -days training period. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyon were guests on Sunday with Mrs. C. Wat- son,,of Londeshoro, also attending An. niversary Services at Londesboro United Church. ,Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Willows have moved from the apartments in the Milne Block, and are now occupying part of the dwelling house of MIss Mary Milne, on Maley' street, Rev. Gordon Hazelwood, Benmiller, visited his cousins, 'Mrs. John M. Craig, and Miss Iva Switzer on Sun• day, he having charge of the services„ at the Blyth United Church. .Mr. and Mrs. John Heal and Andrew Heal of Petrolia, aim Ralph E. Heal of New Brunswick, New Jersey, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heal. Mrs. R. H. Robinson of Blyth, and son, Stewart Robinson, of Goderich, spent a few days last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. ii, L. Robinson of Port Colborne, also with Miss Loin Robinson at Welland, ' iM r. and Mrs, E. Leggett visited_ with friends at Kitchener, Waterloo and Dundas, aver the week -end. They wero accompanied by their daughter, Ruth, who has returned to her posi- tion at Preston, atter spending the month of October vat her parents, FOWL SUPPER Under auspices W.A. of United Church Memorial Hall, Blyth MONDAY, NOV. 11. . Goose Supper Served from 5 to 8. SPLENDID PROGRAM Consisting Of A One -Act Play, "Boosting Bridget" The Caste Entirely Of Home Talent. And a variety program of, Solos, Guar. tettee, Guitar Selections, Readings, etc Admission: Adults 50c, Children 24c. Doherty Bre. GA GE. WR .ARE 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 BIOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Hollyman's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. Our Newly Installed Elec- tric Cooler will ensure you of Good Cold Drinks and Chocolate Milk. Ice Cream and Bricks ' Always on Hand. Wedding Cakes made Te Order. We Deliver. Phone 38. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS. ANTI -FREEZES. Tobaccos and Soft Drinks. Tires and Batteries. BLYTH, ONTARIO. EAST WAWANOSII Mr. Clair Vincent has gone to Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fear visited at the home of Mr. and 'Airs. Harry Fear at Ethel on Sunday. !Mr. Findlay McGowan of Winnipeg, is spending a week at the home of his parents. 'Mr..Hllliard McGowan of Windsor, spent the weekend with his parents. We welcome Mr, and Mrs, K, Mc- Dougall, newly-weds, to our neigh- bouehood, On Thursday afternoon the teacher Miss Clare McGowan and pupils en- tertained the mothers and younger children to a delightful Hallowe'en Party. The children presented a short program followed by serving re- freshments and treats of oranges and ice-cream. Mr. R. C. McGowan attended the funeral of the late Mrs, J. Murdbck, at Lucknow, on Friday. Mrs, John Howard and grandson, Billy, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Brookes of Brantford, spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Quinn. Step Up Into High Fashion Class WITH R. M. McKAY'S Perfect Vision Glasses AT LOW PRICES. We grind our own lenses from First Quality Blanks. We don't require your perscription to make you a new lens. All we require is a piece of the broken lens. One Day Service on Broken Lenses. R. M. McKAY, R.O. EYE BIGHT SPECIALIST. Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College and Royal College .of Optical Science. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW AT THE STANDARD OFFICE. • Wedtesday, Nov, 6, 1940. ,rtr 004 BUY WAMPOLE'S -- I BUY CANADIAN 1 Below are Listed 'some of the Products of the Well - Known Canadian Firm -- H. K. Wampole & Co. of Perth, Ontario: Extract of Cod Liver - 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 60c Dande-Cas Tablets-forconstipation, biliousness 25c Cetyloid Tablets - for headaches, neuralagia, etc 35c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --PHONE M Citing -Room Furniture NEW STYLES IN CHESTERFIELD SUITES Upholstered in Latest Fabrics at Attractive Prices. Our Range of STUDIO LOUNGES, tailored in Durable Attractive Coverings, was never more 'Complete. Come in and See the New MIRACLE DAVENO by Simmons. This new creation is undoubtedly a mechanical achievement in dual-purpose furniture. Available in a wide selection of Colorful Coverings at Prices you can afford. J. S. Chellew Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and $ -- Funeral Direct*R. Willows Drug more Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. BUILD RESISTANCE FOR WINTER. Wampole's Cod Liver Extract $1.00 Scott Emulsion 59c and 98c Kepler's Cod Liver Oil and Malt 75c and $1.25 Wampole's Phospho-Lecithin $1.00 Davis & Lawerence General Tonic $1.00 Cod Liver Oil (plain or mint) . 35c to $1.00 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules ' • 85c and $1.50 SPECIAL!!! McLean's Tooth Paste 2 for 24c (British to the Teeth) TUNNEY'S Meat Market • .W s.0 Midget Cottage Roll .... 30c Cottage Rolls 30c Smoked Picnic Hams 25c Weiners (Skinless Head Cheese Roast Picnic Ham Whyte's Bologna c 15c 55c 15e ICE CREAM For Your Party Home -Made Ice Cream Always On Hand. Let Us Serve Your Party Requirements. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco. Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars BILLIARD . PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shape. Macaroni & Cheese Loaf 25c SIBTH ORPE'S Drinker Tobacco, clgaras, Cigarettes, WE DELIVER. ROBINSON'S GROCERY Old York Cereal per pkg. 25c Kellogg's Krumbles 13c 2 for 25c Durham or Canada Corn Sta'ch, pkg:10, 2 for 19c TRY MOTHER PARKER'S TEA -- Yellow Label, pkg. 33c.' White Label, pkg. 38c 10 Lb. Pail Crown Brand Corn Syrup ..... , ., .. , 79c JOIN THE QUAKER OATS 1941 SILK STOCK- ING CLUB. Get beautiful "Form -Fitted" Silk Stockings for only 35c per pair, with one box top from a Quaker Oats Package and a 25c certificate E. S. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 166 for Prompt Delivery.