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The Blyth Standard, 1940-11-13, Page 1
THE BLYTH ST '!VOLUME 51- NO. 16. Remembrance Day Service Well Attended A large number of the citizens of Blyth and Community attended the Annual Rememrbrance;Day services in the Memorial Hall on Sunday ,evening -November 10th; at 7.44 o'clock; ' Rev, A. M, ;Boyle presided, and"•read the Scripture Leeson, ]kph. 0:4048, and part ot the seventh chapter of Revela- tion. 'Prayer was offered by Rev. R, M, Weekes; . of Trinity Anglican Church. 'dun of My Soul" • was im- pressively rendered by the united choir under the direction of Mr. A. E. Cook. 'Miss Jean Phillips presided at the piano, and Mr. Stanley Sibthorpe sang a very appropriate solo. The speaker of the evening was Rev. G. G. ,Burton, M.A., B.D„ of the Ontario. ' . •street United Church, Clinton, who held the rank ot Lieutenant In fire last Great War. Speaking on the subject; "The King's Men", Mr. Burton drew many practical and helpful lessons from the. training of the soldier. Hie spoke in glowing terms of the men who made the supremo sacrifice and urged upon us all to carry high that torch that was thrown to us by their falling hands. The occasion was made in)preaslve also by the Clinton Legion and local veterans, ocoupying the front seats of the hall. 'Mear9rs. J. A. Cowan and A, R. Tasker, local veterans of tha last war, placed a memorial wreath au t'lte Tablet at the front of the hall. The offering was given to the Bible Society to sustainthe work It Is doing among the soldiers. Remitted To Bible Society The following remittanceby the local Bible Society, has been turned in: Bible Society offering Bible Society Offering, Armistice "Day , INV Huron County Fruit Show Planned For Clinton The Huron County Fruit Growers' Association are planning to conduct a Fruit Show in the A:3ricultural Board Roon, Clinton, on Friday, November 22nd, Tlie display will feature all late fall and winter varieties Including Macln- teait Bed, Northern Spy, Snow or Fem- euse,' King, Tolman Sweet; Greening, Golden 'Russet, Blenheim O;'ange Pip- pin, Baldwin, Stark, Salome and Ben Davis, The objective behind the Show Is to adventise•apples so as to stimulate the sale of thein locally and throughout the Province, The following is the program for the day: 11,30 a. m.: Fruit in place. 11,30-1,30: Judging of entries by J, J. Johnston, Dominion Fruit Inspec- tor, Loudon; Chas, McPhail, Holntes- ville, 1.30 p.m: Hall open to Public, 2.00 p.m,: ?epigram, 'Mrs. D. A.esse: Smith, President, in charge. Official Welcomer Warden George Fe t an. Address on Advertising: Harry J. Boyle, C.K.N.X., Winghaan, Moving Pictures df scones at the, 1930 and 1940 Huron Fruit Growera' Field Days. 5„0.0 p.nt,: Auction Sale of Fruit, Thos. Gundry, Sr„ Godartch, Auction- eer. All persons Interested in Fruit are incited to attend, The display ot'ap- ple9 will demonstrate the quality and the different variet!les grown to per- BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1940. ,�. DIES IN WINGHAM A formpr resident of East Wawa - nosh in the person of Mrs. John Fells, died .suddenly at Wingham on Tues- day'night. Until a few years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Fells had been residents of the Gttt Concession, East Wawanosh, follow - Jul which they moved to Wingham. Before her marriage, Mrs, Fells was Annie Scott, sister of the late Peter W. Scott, a former reeve of East Wa- wanoab, and was well and favourably known in the Township. She wag a daughter of tete ate David and Betty. Scott, She is aurvlved by her husband, who is an invalid, one son, Elliott, stud a daughter, Elizabeth. Another son, N- eer, died, a couple of years ago. Also surviving are, three brothers, David Scott of Belerave, and Scyrus and 1Villiam Scott of East Wlawanoal., as well as one sister, (Belle), Mrs. Gordon, living in Alberta, lection in the County, W. M. S. MEET The regular monthly meting of the W.'JI.B, of the United Church was held on Wednesday, November Gtit. $3,70 Wm. Laidlaw took the Devo- tional Exeretsee, Hymn 143, first and 13.97 last verses, were sun;. Sirs. Laidlaw read the S.oeripture Lesson and led in prayer. The President, Mrs. Iym. Jetiluinee then took charge of the meet. Ing, : The Study Book was in charge $.14.6 7 et Mrs,. A. S4tt'clair, giving gone high lights on the life of,tho L Ste \Liss Win - , .'ole Shipley, , Hpf an China, and the tributee paid to iter memory. The pit- grimlage of the Nonan Road is ended for Miss Shipley, but the road remains and Is now being travelled by Chinese pilgrims, inspired by tb9. mine agl��t.•' Miss. $t'W gaye a pleating 'K474 a ` her accamiinteiment on $17.67 14xpenees , . 3,00 _. Remitted . . Uncle Dies At Preston Mr. Leslie Hilborn receiVed news of the death of his uncle, Joseph Hilborn, who died at Pnseton on Sunday, No- vemiber leth, in his 74th year, Funeral services were hold at the It K. Stager Funeral Home at 2 p in. on WedeelOt afternoon, tollow+e ,,.ber setvi4e'.1i • 8 Paul's Uplted;•Ctitli'ia !' eaton; at 2 Interinent will be'.In j”` Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hither Mrs. Robert Wallace, attends) funeral. i efiettsttteit , lyd, Matehall gave the oft o,,the?!'ttorneeeefeoseton of the a"J`�'� otloual� Meeting held at Bang e'eadF•:au interesting ,le,!ter. teree "�Lrilost�: K ';strutlters,,-oi t,;;^Ilhinik' IDlrs \Vm. , i�tidlavi+; 4°A;Of,•Ng mating, gave tho t.e- �` 9afficers s'ho , bad d t 1-I;'rhe election will e• '� December Meeting ti• CONGRATUX %,This colunnn is d' vi1'io may wish to `'tike• commemorate sourer:A*4s7in the lives of their -1St atid. friends, such as Bb thOiy, .'Wedding Anniversaries, of any of r 'events that our readers may thin 'worthy of note. You are `asked to ,use this col- umn. We think it evotild be a fine gesture on yot44 part to show your in- terest in your trionde, � • Congratulations to D11ss Isobel Me - Gill, who celebrated her birthday, No vernber kith. a :'f Congratulation* to Master Robert, G. Charter, who caletetei h15 4bh btrtlit day, No'vernber 14. ' , , ...,y.. ' • , , dongratulatons to Wr, Orval McGow- an, who celebrates his . birthday, No- vember, 16th. Congratulations to Shirley Radford, who celebrated' her 9th birthday ou November list. Congratulations to Pte. + nee, now on active service in Kech- land, a, who celebrated his birthday on Wed- nesday, November 13111. Congratulations to Met. Alt. Glazier, of Hensall, who will celebrate her birthday on Friday, November. 16th, ,a fat° t ad''na ved'tliree„ Ire., pltiwe°��t�t i" 1941, ' f,• .Iiirtr ftolbert John'atan Supply: Sec- er. Stir,` had a very tine exhibit of ar- tlel(s,for, the Bale, (Showing the later. est taken to this department. N1t'S. Leslie Hilborn read a .letter of appreciation from Miss Frances Nance - Hinter Hospital; Fenlon, Jran ,, for Mission Band Supplies, sent In June. Lunch committee was appointed for trio December Meeting, Mrs. 1l. McEI' roy, Mrs. B. Floody, Mra. C. Granby, Mrs, A. Fawcett and Mies A. Gillespie. One verse of hymn 95. was sung, The president closed with Prayer, • • Former Londesboro Pastor Passes The death occurred at Sarnia, on Saturdtly, following a heart attack, ot Rev, John C. Forster, aged seventy five years. Mr. Forster, a few years ago, was pastor of the'United Church at ton- deaboro. During his ministry he was stationed at Durham, Watford, Moose Township and Sambre, He retired from the ministry in 1937, since which time he made his home at Sarnia, The late 'Mr, Forster is survived by his wife, twe daughters, Mrs. Geo. W. Par- ker, of Sarnia, and Dir, Margaret B. Forster, a misstottary in North Clonal also a son, Array M., of Sarnia. W. I. MEET The Women's Institute held a very interesting and profitable meeting at the Moine of Mrs. J. 13. Watson, last Thursday, and considering the iucle- mency of the weather there was a splendid attendance. It was decided we sell tickets on the annual Christmas cake, and as this is the only appeal the W, 1, make of the public during the year, we know that as usual we will have the support of everyone in this effort to raise Some money to "carry on," 'It was decided an Mr. Slteurer's suggestion, the Turkey Club hold their Fair in Clinton, the date is early in December: Plans were completed • for the ban- quet and social evening for the mem- bers and Sunshine-Sieters to be' held at the home of Mrs. Lydiatt, 'Dinsley; Street, Thursday evening, November 28, Dinner wit be served 'promptly at 6,30, The Roll Call was unique and nearly everyone participated, Each one drew a picture of s "What I Ain Thankful For", There were many fine pieces of Art?, With Mise Wilma Watson as Art Critic the filet prize was awarded to Mrs. A. Taylor, Miss Josephine Woodcock, Convenor of Peace and International Relation- ships, had charge of this meeting and opened her " addres`s by saying Peace ileentetl(ing ''we do not talk about to, es 'deg.., International Relationships ` are bei -hg broken every day so Woodcock chose as her topic, "The women who represent 'you in Red Cross work •oversea&" and what be- coines of Vile work we do for Red Cross. Niles Woodcock is very conversant about the workers overseas: Said tho 'Canadian iced Cross aro sending 10,000 packages a week to prisoners of war. The internment camps are inspected by international Red Cross representatives, There were 54,912 lbs. of jam made and sent, or ready to be sent overseas Britain appealed to' the Canadian Red Cross for 5'0,000 paokaeee ot. tet- anus tier= and in twenty-two days they had the packages. Mrs, Fear road an article regarding the packing, contents and; containers, advised in packages to bo sort to our boys overseas. ylf.rs, Pett& conducted the usual quos - tion drawer, and, as always, it was ro ; d NDAR Engagements Announced The engagement is announced of Vivian Irene Mellroy, daughter of Mrs. Edith E. Bell, and the late John Mcl7leoy, Blyth, to Mr. John James Gunn 8itns, only son of Mr, W. J. Sims, and the late Mrs. Sims, Blytit. The marriage to take place quietly, the latter part of November, Itlr, and Mrs. A. Haggett of Blyth, announce t'hs engalotnent of their only daughter, Hephziltah Lydia H'aggitt, to George Thomas Lawrence, only son of Mr, 'and Mit, George Lawrence, ot Loudoaboro. The marriage to take place the lat- ter part of November. WEDDINGS Doherty - Bell The marriage was solemnized ou Saturday morning, November 8th, at the United Church Manse, Hensali, of Madelene Bell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bell, of Blyth, and Roy Donald Doherty, son of Mr. and Mrs.,. David Doherty, of Meatord, Ontario. Rev, R. A..Brook,'pastor of the Hon- r,rening Prayer will be said in Trin• sail United Church, and a former pas- ' Sun - tor of the Blyth United church, of - day, Anglican Church, Blyth, nexrt Sun- ficiated, day, November 17th, at 7 p.m. The bride was gowned in a fitted + The Rector wi11 conduct the service dress of Tango Coral and black, and and preach the sermon. wore a coat of black Bolide, trimmed Sunday School will meet in the CNiJRCA OUNC BLYTH UNITED CHURt1H Next Sunday, November 17th. the MinIster's subjects will be. 1'1,15—"Influence". 7,00—"The Parablq of the Wise Woman of Tekoa." • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Every Friday evening at- 7.40, the united halt hoar prayer meting for the Empire will be 'held in the Pree• byterlan Church durineeet1te- ninth of November: Last. wee* there were tti'enty present. We need this for our- dow is a Triquetr'a, a diyu`bol er tits ourseeires as well as the Empire. Holy Trinity, in where homer. tits• Next Sunday Mr. Boyle will speak Church Is named. on the Revelution of the Cross, and On the Altar wore beeet'tul bronze will conduct the communion service at and gold chrysanthemums which were 11 a.m. and each Sabbath thereafter anonymously given by a tomer mem,' for the center months the service will ber of the Church in memory of all he at eleven o'clock. that Trinity Church has meant to Klin. The pre -communion service will be Mrs. Arthur Ney, of Port Stanley, Pelee held on friday night of this week at 8 placed a basket of 'mums in the Man - o'clock. cel in loving memory of 41rb. lildwerd l.aundy, a former member of the Church. The Service was mcist interim attd impressive. After the opening keine and prayers, a rnoment's silence ate observed in memory of all those Who had given their lives 1n the Great War and in the present conflict. Then the congregation joined in flinging cite hymn: "0 Valiant Hearts," as a. tri- bute to those who had elven their all for God, for King and for Conutry. 'Tlte sermon was preached by the Rector, the Rev. R, M. Weekes, who was also the Celebrant et the Service• of the Holy Cammmnion, He used as his text, the words of Fera: "Biee&®d be the God of our fathers, who hat'lt put such a thing as this in the King's heart,' to belautity the house of tate Lord, which is iu Jerusalem:" (7:'27:). "The House of God deserve our beat; nothing it too good for tete. Cthstreir, God's House •An unticliChnrch, asap lotted Church is a disgrace to the eten- greri'atioi artd to the Community, and i above all, dtsh'pnouring to Goch;' hs sd in 'part-. During the Offertory, Mie Alice , Rogerson, of Toronto, and Mrs, R.`'Ii1, Weekes, sung a duet: "Come To the Temple," to a b'e�atrtiful setting ar- ranged by Ira B. Wilson. Me. i1 A. S, Vokes, A T,C,1I„ was t'he accotnVaa- ist Trinity Church is open et all times for prayer and neditiation, and the Deo• ple of Blyth are cordially melted avail themselves of this opportunity, YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Church Is Re -Opened Following Decorating The members of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, woeshipped to their own Clinch Home on Sutuiay tabs, Ilse veprber 10th, 1 The Church has been bea.tti tnile de - corated in a soft, ivory shade of tan# tone. The Chancel ceiling t� done In a pale blue, and the walls of the Same shade of ivory as in the body of the Church. The reredos is painted is a lovely shade of robin's deg bine, and in letters of gold are the words: "De Tbis in Renletvbranco of Me.'" Above -tete Chancel anch are the ootnd'orttng words of Jesus: "Lo. 1 ash with Tee alway," High abgve the Chanotel win - TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH There'll Always Be An England with mink and a black velvet hat, trimmed with a Tango Coral wing. The young couple were unattended, and left later on a wedding trip to Northern Ontario. Both the bride and groom aro popu- lar young people of the village, the bride being an employee of the Blyth Municipal Telephone System, and the gloom, it partner in the Doherty Broe. Garage business. On their return they will take up residence in Blyth. Cook - Turvey. The United Church Parsonage, Blue - vale, was the scene of a pretty, Aut. Church next Sunday in the afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, The Bowler monthly meeting of the W.A. of Trinity Church will be held on Thursday afternoon of this week at the 'hone of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Stockill at 2.30 o'clock. The ladies at the congregation are invited to attend this meeting, Services of Prayer and -Intercession on behalf of the empire and its cause will be held in St. Andrew's Presby- . terian Church during the month of November. at 7,40 ,pen. Choir practice and a social evening - will he hold at the Rectory on Friday' evening of this week at 8.1 o'clock: -. umn wedding on Saturday, Novemberte - " - r 9th, when Edith Jean; Turvey, Baugh• FOWEL SUPPt A D ter ot; .M'r, and.Djrs. Robert Turvey ot ' lliorris Township, was united in mai CONCERT A'SU +�"'' rlage to Robert Borden Cook, son of In spite of the inclemency of ,the Dlr. and Mre. Jasper Cook, of Blyth. weather, the Fowl Supper, held under The wedding ceremony was performed the auspices of the W.A. of'tthe•",Blyth at,hist' noon, with the Rev, C. Taven- United Church, was a decided success. er, pastor ,pl.. the Bluovale United Between five and six hundred peo- Church, ,ollticiating. plc partook of a splendid supper, and The bride was charmingly gowned 'stayed to enjoy the concert which fol. t in Blue' 'Transparent Velvet, with matching accessories, and was attend- ed'by Miss Edith LAcldtart of Blyth, who wore a blue wool dress, with hat to match, •Mr, Ross Turvey, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman. IblloWing the ceremony the wedding lowed, No -doubt the weather hinder, cd many' others from being present. The concert which was held upstairs in the nail, was opened.by a few re- marks from Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor of the United Church, who voted as chair- man throughout the pre}gram. During the evening the following party retired to the home of bride's prograueof e11 home talent was enjoy - parents, where the, wedding dinner 'ed: was served to immediate friends and Piano duet, Misses Jean Phillips and relatives, Elaine Whlah; combined Vioitn Kmiec• tion and Solo, Mise; Luella Taylor.; Later the young couple lett on a Vocal and Piano Solo, Mss Marlon honeymoon . trip to London, Windsor •Mason; Guitar Selection, Lloyd Shoe, and other pointe. Poor travelling tbo bottom; Solo, Jamie Sims; Reading, br!de, donned a dress of rose ports' \Ira Wtn, Mills; Solo, Isabel' Cunning; alpaca , rejte,,wifh matching aco5•ss Piano".du©t,•,H1isabeth Mills and Lloyd cries.,, .... a _$Watl<lkttif�r; Solo, Stanley Sihlhorpe; s Our.. \r return t}le eewif estake t]1li s'with guitar accompaniment, L. ;�,�1n Blyth, ,where botli ,ode• Shoebottom, r *Joy the feltowshtp of,a.wide ; •c ff friends, who extend to tit em rest Bat CI Interesting and instructive. tura, Oster conducted an exhibit of inexpensive Christmas gifts and ex- plained the methods of making the same, The next meeting will be held at the home of' Mrs. Chellew, the fiat Thursday in December. There will be a report of the Area Convention by Mrs. Oster, and the Roll Call is "Ideas for Home-made Christ - was Decorations." , Mrs. Petts brill%glue a demonstration of winding yarn,' Wind S. Club To Meet The November meeting of the Homo and School, Association, will be held at 8 p,nt. en Wednesday, November 60th at the home of Mrs. W. J. Potts. Tho subject, "Health of the Eyes", Will iN taken by Dr, II, A. 8. Vokee. .Pcirents are urged to attend these Meeting 'where a cordial welcome awaits tbcnl, ev gdo wi�slt on this happy occas- ., W Well Prospects A Bright ,10 conversation with Mr, Bert Allen, on Tuesday night, he reported drilling operations, in quest of oil which have ,beam pr needing ter some time, as progressing tfost favourably. The drillers'have reached a depth of 1466 feet, at 4 lately have been ppear RED CROSS NOTES The local Red Cross ahip.ped Christ - ,Boxes to the soldiers overseas trout Blyth, in Friday. 'nate hetes contained chocolate bars, giiw otter ettos, cheese, cb.ristmlas cake, 000kietti oxo, sardines, cheese blanks; toffee, tea, canned mills, lout finger., eiteel. opee, writing paper,' pilnoils, necks; a handkerchief eqr wesit, ele'tdr or, titre) in each bolt: • Boxes ware bent tp Uertlauti Plat Nelsen Naylor, Walter Bentley, t 4eit Keclinie, Fred Fawcett, Joe Flettk•on and Jack I3ardisty, Public Reception Te Be Held The main feature of the evening was The public is invited to be present the oto -act play, "Boosting Bridget." at a reception, in honour of air. and The caste consisted of all local girls, Mrs, 13orden Cook, whicb will be held Misses Phyllis Bray, Jean Phillips, in the Memorial Hall on Friday event isabel! Cunning, Margaret Hirots, Ing of this week, Rhea Shaw, Isabel Brigham and Mar- Due ot the inconvenience in tele- jorie George, The play iths of a cont- phone eommunIcation&, c;.uaed by the edy nature, and was ninth enjoyed, as storm, it may be impnsaible to contact was the whole prorat :. a many of those to be invited. In view of this, the public *111 eon - aider this a personal lnvltation tO at, tend. Injured During Storni err, F. A. Rogerson, for' the Blyth Municipal Telephone Sys- tem, has been confined to 'his home, suffering from an injury received wile pounding their way ,.through oil-satur- Impairing damage to the telephone line _ ated rock, which hits been giving' on Dinsley street, in Monday t'ight's stronger "indications of Oil es the drill storm. progressed: To date about ninety feet A limb of a tree, which snapped eft, of this rock has been drilled ainithe became entangled in the wires, and showing on Tuesday afternoon wa. being informed of the trouble, .Mr, most gatifyinl; to those interested, Rotrerson proceeded to clear up the W, Innes Patterson, who is in trouL'e late Monday night. In some charge of drilling operations, is most manner.the limb struck him, and al? opt'1111944c on the prospect of finding t'hc•.i;h the Injury was not serious, it oil, and, everyone will watch with In he' confined" him to his residence ever tal'ost the future devolopmente, surto- lineman Strike Deer On Highway. While returning tront.Sttattotd this (Wednesday) evening Mr. and Met. Charles Bell had the misfortune til strike a deer standing in the middle' et. the highway. The ela6dent occurred on',No, 4 'highway, about two mileb south of I.ondesboro, The deer struck squarely on the front et the car, and datpaged ,considerably the front and. a fender of the'vehicle. A se:zrch tn'1^d to find any trace of the animal. Fortunately neither Mr, or Mrs, Bell were injured.y, •oes-i •-•• s-• Saving. 'Ontario's - Natural Resources - By G. C. TONER, Federation of Ontario Anglers (No. 16) MINERAL DEPLETION As I have mentioned before in this coltinui conservation con- cerns•every natural resource in the country. Even the minerals and oils must be • conserved and waste forbidden. But such re- sources are non-renewable; once they are gone they cannot be re- covered unlike when depletion occurs among plants and animals, which may be brought back to abundance by judicious handling, • Tho gold mines of northern On- tario will not last forever, in fact, many of the nines may not have any more metal within twen- ty-five years. Dependent on these mines fire towns and cities with great popu- •lations. Timmins has over 40,- 100 people in its district and there are hundreds of smaller mining centres, What are WI - towns awl cities going to do when the mines are exhausted? Recently the Royal Society of Canada set up a committee .to study the resources of the coun- try with the object of assisting In their development in the best Interests of our people. The first , report of this committee is on my desk. It is an address by J; J. O'Neill, Dean of the Gradu- ate School of McGill University, a comprehensive review of the exploitation and conservation of the mineral resources of Canada. Livelihood for Northerners Dr. O'Neill suggests that when the' minerals become exhausted we should be ready with other means of livelihod for the people dependent, at present, on the mines. Farming, in much of this country, is non-existent for the simple reason that there is very little soil over the rocks. Lumber - Ing is of first class importance for the land will grow trees and these can be harvested. Trap- ping will yield good incomes for some if the fur -bearers are prop- erly handled, Fishing, commer- cial and angling, in • the many lakes will be a source of revenue to others. And finally, there are In the mining country great hy- dro -electric plants yielding power for the mines. These may serve aa a base for certain types of manufacturing, provided raw ma- terials can be secured, Skilled Labor Need Increases Demand For Craftsmen In Western Ontario Industry Grows As war time industrial produc- tion continues to reach new heights in Western Ontario, de- mand for skilled workers is also Inereas Ing proportionately. PATTERN MAKERS, MACHINISTS WANTED The "craftsmen needed" list posted at the London, Ont., of- fices of the Employment Service of Canada is now a lengthy one, . with industries applying particu- l:uly for the services of metal pattern makers, tool designers, milling and automatic screw ma- chine operators, lathe hands, ma- chinists of all kinds, experienced • draftsmen,. planers and shapers and fabric workers. . Demand for workers in "peace time trades" continues spasmodic, however it was reported. Indian Summer: True Meaning This is the season for the an- nual discussion about Indian .gummer: Does it come in Octob- er or November? Has it been here or is it to dome? Are there seine years that have no Indian Sum- mer? And what did the Indian have to do with it? But a contribution is made by an authority, Dr, Earl Bates, ad- viser on Indian extension. His work is in connection with the New York State College of Agri- culture, and he kris direct con- tacts with Indians who till the land, This is a bit of Indian folk lore that Dr. Bates learned: They say the good Indian gets busy har- vesting his crops during the fine weather, but the Lazy Indian says: "It's a long time yet to cold weather." So the lazy Indian sleeps or plays or goes hunting and neglects his harvest. Then the Great Spirit sends Jack Frost to "stir up" Big Brave: Lazy -Bones. Lazy -Bones prays to the Great Spirit to give him an- other chance, and the Great Spirit sends what the paleface calls Indian Sumner but the Red Man calls it "lazy farmer's Canadian Is International Plowing Champioi, Fred Timbers, 33, who tills 112 ttcre3 of soil near Stouffville, Ont., here cleans his plow, after winning the firs$t International plowing con- test held near Davenport, Ia. He scored 92.9•6 of a possible 100 points to nose out Graeme Stewart, of Plainfield, I11,, With- 93. points. THE WA R •WEE K—Commentary on Current Events ROOSEVELT WIN ASSURES BRITAIN INCREASED AID Franklin D. Roosevelt's decisive defeat of Wendell L. Willkie at the U.S. polls last week was hail- ed in a dozen capitals of the world as a victory for the anti - Axis forces over Hitler and Mus- solini. Loud was the cheering in South America; the conquered peoples of Europe awoke that morning with new hope in their hearts; but perhaps it was in England that men and women were happiest to hear that the Great Democrat had won again, To them, it meant ever-increasing help from the United States in the war against Germany and Italy, possibly the turning of the tide in favor of Britain. Will Lose No Time Net for two decades had the Dominion Government and the people of Canada watched with to much suspense and concern a United States presidential elec- tion. In Canadian government circles the feeling ran that, with the third - term in' the bag, the Roosevelt administration would lose no time in sending every pos- sible aid to Britain: more ships, more planes, more supplies ' of all kinds. • It was expected that legislation would shortly be en- acted to permit credit grants to Britain and facilitate heavier British purchases in the U.S. (`'We'll be in the war by April if Roosevelt wins," Willkie had said.) The Shadow Grows Although the Battle of Britain and the Battle of the Mediter- ranean had been swept off the centre -front pages by the Am- erican elections, events of great significance' ,.were nevertheless taking shape in many parts of the world. The shadow of war grew over the Balkans; Spain took Tangier; Japan began large- scale withdrawals in southern China. Rumors swept through London: that there was a rift in the German -Italian set-up; that Rus- sia had offered to fight the Axis powers if Turkey were attacked; that Germans were being con- centrated in Lithuania to attack The Churchills See For Themselves Prime Minister Winston Churchill and his rarely -photographed wife are shown with auxiliary fire-fighters 'during a tour of London docks alter a German bombing raid, REG'LAR FELLERS—Wild Fire ( ;HAT ARE YOU F NESOV'FPTHEOR f MOM :Alb I COU t.0 So'S . I CAN PRANU ' MY HORST JUST LIKE REG'I./iR COW6O( DO Believe Race Lived: hf ere Before Indian Traces of prehistoric man of the "Yuma culture," be- lieved .to havo inhabited the western prairies many years before the Indians havo been found near the town of Han- ley, Sask., 40 miles' southwest . of Saskatoon,. by a party of archaelogists from the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan, Flint heads. for arrows used_ in shooting birds, pieces of pot- tery mule of baked clay, and several sharp -edged stones be- lieved to have been used for skinning game and cleaning hides, were all found in thd. b- ' cality, the Soviet forces; that Hitler was planning to send an ultimatum to Turkey; that in Albania revolt against- the Italians, was general. •In each of these there was a grain of truth, but how large a grain, time. alone would tell, The "Weak Sister" One thing was certain — that Britain had decided to strike hard at Italy, the "weak Sister" of the Axis, by means of both air and naval action, Excellent bases for attacks on Italy and her pos- sessions were available now that Greece was in the ,war and . Bri- tain was in there with full -armed assistance, Everybody knew that Italian civil morale was very pour —perhaps Italy could bre detached from the Axis if not put out of business altogether? GREECE: The Italian cam- paign was in danger of fading out completely. Mussolini was rushing strong reinforce:nests into the battle, desperately trying to save Italian prestige. But with winter fast approaching, and British hel) to Greece increasing daily, it might happen. that one thing alone could stop the in- vasion from becoming a debacle —a German thrust down through Bulgaria to Salonika,, (Heavy eastward movement of Nazi troops was -reported by observers in Bucharest and from Sofia came a story that Bulgaria .was lined up on the Axis side, hating been promised a corridor to the sea and other territorial concessions,) Staying Out Just Now TURKEY: In a long-awaited ad- dress to the Turkish parliament, President Ismet Inonu clarified his country's policy. He inform- ed the world that Turkey would not enter the war now, but was studying the situation in the Mediterranean in collaboration with Great Britain, her ally; but re -iterated that Turkey would fight instantly if attacked, The key to Turkey's decision appeared to competent observers to lie in the president's statement that Turkey's relations with Soviet Russia "are now taking a friendly turn" after "passing through a critical stage". Apparently •Mos- cow had- been advising him. Japan and Russia .RUSSIA: A British protest terming Soviet Russia's participa- tion in the formation of a Danube river commission with Germany, Italy and Rumania a violation of neutrality was• rejected by the Rrs Sian government, Their reply poiated out that Russia had a vital interest in the Danube while Britain was "thousands of kilometres" away, and was tan- tamount to saying "We're in the Balkans and are staying in." Negotiations preliminary to a formal non -aggression treaty be- tween the Soviet Union and Japan were understood to he proceeding smoothly. It was said Russia would get the use of the great port of Dairen, South Manchuria, and the right to send sealed frieght trains over the North Manchuria Railway. Germans Are Gloomy GERMANY: Speaking over the air on the CBC's "Face the Facts" series, Richard Boyer, journalist with the New York daily "PM", said that he found in recent travels through Germany that "while the rest of the world re- gards -Russia and Germany as allied, it is generally taken for granted in Nazi circles that Ger- many will invade Russia in 1941." Nazi officials, he declared, said the Soviet Union would either de- liver the Ukraine, the Baku oil regions and the former Baltic C.',YEADY NOW, SILVER 3TAR,YOU WILD MUSTANG; States to Germany or Hitler would seize them if and when ho con- quers or makes peace with Bri- tain. War with the United States, he said, was believed by high Nazi officials to be inevitable, The German civilian population appeared to be immersed in gen- eral gloom. On Into 1944? BRITAIN:• Pr i m e Minister Churchill told the House of Com-. MOM that Britain was preparing, to fight on through into 1944, that :the renewal of German sub- marine warfare was becoming a greater menace than the air rails —Britain must get hold •of Irish bases and ports in order to com- bat it more effectively, FAR EAST: Indications in- creased last week that the Japa- nese Army was. shortening. its lines drastically by withdrawing from several occupied zones, especially in South and Central Chinn. As the Japs successively abandoned Kwangsi Province; the island naval base of Waichow; posts on the Yangtse River,. the Chinese were full of high hope. Their chances for victory in the three -and -one -half-year . undeclar- ed war with Japan had never been better, • Whither Next, Japan? But to the United States anct Britain, these Japanese withdraw- als presented a new headache. What was Japan up to? Was Singapore the next objective, or the Dutch East Indies? Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, one of the 'most powerful Indian Na- tionalist leaders, who was arre:;t- ed October 1 for staking ant;-, war speeches as part of Ghandhi's civil disobedience campaign, last week was found guilty and sen- tenced to four years' hard labor on charges under the Defense of India Act. More trouble brewing for Britain in the Far East. • Duke of Windsor Takes to Bicycle Conforming to the custom of the country, the Duke of Wind - set, governor of the Bahamas and commander-in-chief of its forces, recently purchased a bi- cycle. LIFE'S LIKE THAT T / wii i� /�.r///�.ij sir"�%✓/f�ilY/i�i;'�' ✓�,' 1 M/R/S PIP'S DIARY•1- ' ////,,V VOTI� PUI?ot)r7/4./di/EPt/ p�Q �, io V OTE soy / Although motoring is permitted in the Bahamas in contrast to Bermuda where even rho gov- ernor may not own a car, the Duke has chosen the most popu- lar Bahamian method of convey- ance to take hint to work. He cycles four miles daily to his of- fice from his temporary residence at Cable Beach, and back. Thera are 3,048 bicycles registered In the Bahamas. Medicine Hat Makes -Weather So Gods the Legend Which - Says the "Zero Weather Fac- • tory" is . Located In. This Al- berta City Medicine lIat, Alberta', is inter- nationally prominent as an ex; porter of- climate and bec6uso of its funny name, Tho burghers ad- mit the name Is catchy, but to them this weather factory business is a huge joke, says a story In the Windsor Daily Star. • WEATHER .BUREAU Regardless of what they think, however, it won't be long before tho Detroit Weather Bureau will bo i.dvidng motorists to check their antifreeze, because "a mass of cold air 18 moving down from Medicine Mat, and a low temperature of 10 above zero •Is probable tonight' Medicine Ilatters will smile tol• erantly, perhaps a little proud of their notoriety, tvhen'told It's a low trick to keep en sending cold waves et-stward and southward through- out the winter, It Just isn't so, they'll say. But when asked if there is not some scientific basis for the charge, they're beyond. their depth, It.. doesn't concern them, anyway, and few if any havo looked Into it, ORIGIN Oh NAME The South Saskatchewan River winds through the municipality and, according to at least one ver- sion, this stremn has helped give Medicine Hat its name. On the map, the river forms the outline of a hat, and this, coupled with the fact or legend that in the old days an Indian medicine man plied his trt.do here, has produced a name that outshines even Skookum- cltucic in 13.C., or Pugwash in N. S. By Fred NAer 0';;;os_193iiy fret N,hirj'' bra i /1 v c. O "i don't know f •`v/(.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 1/- 8r d'c'D /14'4*A". how it harpenedl 1 just pulled down a jack pot! 1" a lever,, and hit Ey GENE BRYNES /"Y;S .1 1 r✓ R./ - P..:.,r.. , tar r.o...:...�, Pride and Prejudice Adapted from the M:elro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture by GERTRUDE GE.LBIN Copyright 1940 by Low's Inc. SYNOPSIS Jane and, Elizabeth Bennet meet Mr. Darcy and Charles.Bingley,.two rich London bbaQ)itelors, Bingiey.gnd Jane fall In love' at first sight; but Darcy's arrogant pride prejudices Elizabeth against him, desplte the fact that they are warmly drawn to each other. •Darcy finds Eliz- abeth's mother and her three other sisters, Mary, Lydia and Kitty, iii• sufferably crude and vulgar, Be.Ileving he should not marry a girl of such family, he likewise con. vinces Bingley that Jane is too far beneath him socially, to marry. Jane is heartbroken, But Darcy cannot kill .his love for Elizabeth. He proposes and she turns him down with contempt, She berates hint further for his unforgivable rudeness to Mr. Wickham, an army officer whose father was once Darcy's steward. Then, Wickham prevails upon Lydia to run away without marrying her, Darcy then tells Elizabeth thV Wickham had tried the same trick with his own sister, Georglana, Elizabeth is dis- traught at having so misjudged Darcy, but his coolness forestalls her apology. Lydia and Wickham return suddenly, They are married and have plenty of money. Into the family reunion storms Lady Cath- erine de Brough, Darcy's arrogant and snobbish Aunt, She demands a private, interview with Elizabeth. CHAPTER ELEVEN Love Conquers All Lady de Brough stared fiercely at Elizabeth. "1 repeat that a re- port has reached me of the most alarming nature, 1 was told that you Miss Elizabeth Bennet, were shortly to bo engaged to my neph- ew, Mr. Darcy." Elizabeth started in surprise, wondering where this sadly untrue rumor could have originated, "Of course," continued Lady Catherine brusquely, "1 knew this report couldn't possible he true--" "If it couldn't possibly be true," Elizabeth remarked blandly, "I wonder your Ladyship took the trouble of coining so far." "I came to insist that the report he universally contradicted!" "But won't. your coaling .here seem rather to confirm it?" Eliza- beth asked coolly. "Insolent, headstrong girl!" lady (10 Ilrough's voice rose to :,•lout, "Ilas my nephew wade yon an offer of i arriago?" "I Can Make Him Poor" "Your Ladyship has declared it. to ho impossible." "Impossible? i have the power to make it impossible, Are you aware 11t:,t, as the trustee of tray sister's estate, I. can strip Mr. Darcy of every shilling he has, And, if ho were to marry against any wishes, I sliould have no hesi- tation In using my power?" She glared ominously at Elizabeth, "Now, wh:,t have you to say?" "Nothing \vhatcv'et," Elizabeth replied with unruffled calm, ' 1 talc no interest in matters that are none of toy business. Your ladyship's financial transactions leave me wholly ldlffereut;' "Tell meY once and for 611," Lady Catherine demanded, "Are you en- gagetl t0 hint?" Elizabeth's eyes clouded, "No," she answered slowly. 'I ani not." "Ah!" Iler ladyship relaxed, "Aral will you promise nae never to enter into such an engagement?" "No, Madame, I will- "Oh!" ill "0h!" cried the other, ." so you do expect him to propose to you?" An unhappy sigh foiti'ed its way through Elizabeth's Lips. "I have no right to expect iolythiug, Ma- dame," she said sadly.."excepting perhaps, never to sec'hini'again.' "What!" stormed Darcy's aunt. "1)o you have the impudence to pretend that he Isn't hi love with you?" Why suffer unnecessarily from sniffling, stuffy nostrils...sore membns ranes.., choked, painfulairpaesagos? Menlholatumwillbring you quick relief oryour money refunded. It's wellknown the world ovorfor ate efficacy in re• lieving oven the worst head cold, Soothes nil nasal irritation ..,helps check gathering of mucus .. , helps clear your head and nose and helps keep them clear, Ask your druggist today for Mentholatum. Jars or Tubes, 30e. !M MENTHOLATUM Glues COMFORT- Daily ISSUE 46—'40 Elizabeth lowered her head. "I can't imagine that he would be -- not now," Complete Approval Had Elizabeth raised her eyes to Lady Catherine's face she would have been startled and shocked. Her Ladyship was regarding the girl before her with complete anal affectionate approval. It was to mo- mentary expression, over which site forced t; look of bitter hostility, as she homed: "Then why the thing he did for your sister—was That the act of a man who isn't in love?" Elizabeth looked up in astonish- ment. "1 — 1 don't know n'hat. you 'are talking about," "Perhaps you don't," scoffed Lady Catherine. "But that rascal Wick - bin knows, Imagine my nephew, Darcy, scouring the courts and al- leys of London to find hint—set- ting him t'ip with an income -- forcing hint to marry that silly little fl ibbertygibbet." Elizabeth jumped from her chair, "lou mean --- he did that?" she cried. "0h, thank you for telling me, Lady Catherine. Thank you!" "I will not bo thanked," the other boomed. "Let us have no more of this mummery, Miss Ben. net. I shall not leave this house unn- 1i1 you have given me the assurance for which I ask," Elizabeth shrugged, and a mis- chievously gay smile warmed her face. "In that case, I had better ring for the butler. Ire will Dither show you to your bedroom, or else, if you decide after all, not to stay, ho wtll conduct you to your eta riage --" (Concluded Next Week) Electric Muff Bade of wool, with inner wir- ing, an electric muff is used by the composer and pianist, Sergei Ruchmainoff, to keep his hands warm before winter engage- ments. A SPIRITED COTTON HOUSEFROCK PATTERN 4507 By ANNE ADAMS You'll look your smartest evca at home in this Anne Adams hotisefrock, Pattern 4507, A fui!- length panel goes clear down the front with slimmini' effect, while another creates easy .full- ness in rho back skirt. Pcinted side -front \\'taist-Seat115 are pine - high to hold becoming soft- ness up through the bodice. Isn't the collar youthfully shaped?— try it in light contrast, Ric -rat adds gay color to sleeves, collar told pea haps even the waist - seaming. Your sleeves may be long of short. Pattern 4507 is available in plisses' and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 'and 42, Size 16 takes 3% yards 35 inch fabric and 2',;4 yards ric-rae. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this Anne Adams pat- tern, Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLI'; NUM- BER. Send your order to Anne Ad - anis, Rooth 425, 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Find Women Longer -Lived Average Age Ivor Death la 65, With 61 For Men The study of longevity reveals some queer facts. Women in the United States live on an average about four years longer than amen. The average longevity of the men is now about 61 years, of women about 65, \Vhen you are born in the United States your expectation of life is 60.8 years. If you manage to live one year of age, this rises to 63 years, The first year of life is the most danger- ous — except, as some wit cor- rected it, the last year. But at the end of one year, you have the longest prospect of years of life. When you reach 16, you have only 50 years to look forward to; when you are 45 only a are quarter-century. SEVERAL YEARS GAINED Wo have gained several year since the dawn of the century. In 1901, an American woman had an average length of life of 51 years (compared to the present 65) and the American male an average of about 49 years (coni - pared to his present 61). Seasonal variations in the death rate are interesting, The largest number of deaths at all ages occurs in February, the lowest in September, This is easy to under- stand because the death rate from pneumonia, respiratory infections, and exposure comes in December, January, February and March. Old people die in the winter, ba- bies in the summer. In other days, the death rate in July and Aug- ust would have been nearly as high as in February -- from in- fantile dysentry — but clean milk and other things have reduced that. The output of Canadian news- print during the first eight months of 1940 totalled 2,300,000 tons as against 1,800,000 tons in the corresponding period of 1939, a gain of nearly 27 per cent, T A B L E L By SADIE B. CHAMBERS "Ms Party Overseas" This Party must he planned with exceptional wisdom and care, Tlie guest of honor of course will be "Your" soldier overseas, The place, —somewhere in England or may be In Iceland or maybe in British Columbia, And the time of tate party will have to be immediately upon arrival, Begin prepart,ticns for this box at your local post office, Get tate printed rules; you will readily learn the advantages of following them very closely. In packing your box senthnent will have to be subdued somewhat and common sense followed as your guide, Some of "Ills" favorite goodies will neither carry well nor keep. Do not enclose such things as sot.p, toothpaste and pomades with eat- ables no matter how well rolled and packed. Tho box may h4 packed fur days in a very cold place or in a very lval'nt one, A blending of favours may bl.como very un• pleasant tastes, Cellophane, wax paper are all boons and everything should be well wrapped. If your box for packing is not tin; procure the strongest corrugated box made for the purpose. Wrap in strong cotton or sheeting rather than paper, sew up with strong twine and a darning needle, Lastly the plain printed address. Anything knitted always make a fine pad be. tween layers. What to send,—? Shortbread and fruit cake have id. ways been favorites and of course fudge, Fruit cake should always have the best of fruits — they keep moist and are preservatives, —do not use applest.uce in your cake, it will mould. Corn syrup helps a cake to bo moist and also should be used in fudge for mall. ing, "YOUR OVERSEAS FRUIT CAKE" It made in coffeo tins it will be ready for packing. 13e sure and grease well and use plenty of wax- ed paper. 1,4 lb. pitted dwtes lb. table figs lb, seeded raisins 1b, Sultana, raisins 1,4 '�l 1 lb. currants 1 lb. chopped citron peel ?!• lb, chopped candied pineapple lb. chopped candied cherries 1b, halved blanched almonds lb. halved filberts 4 cups sifted pastry flora' 1 teaspoon bt.king powder teaspoon baking socia 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2/3 teaspoon mace 1/3 teaspoon all -spice Ginger t.nd nutmeg 1 lb. butter 1 lb. brown sugar 9 eggs 1/3 cup grape jelly Method: - Prepare all fruits and cotn+biuo peels, pineapple and nuts. Measure flour and sift 3 times with baking powder, baking soda and salt and spices. Cream butter and blend in sugar, Beat eggs well and add to sugar and butler, beating together well. Now add fruits and nuts, then add dry ingredients and lastly add the jelly. Grease pans with 3 layers of paper. Bake about 3 hours in slow oven 275. This make 2 glares (8") or 4 pound coffeo tins. SHORTBREAD 1/, lb. butter 2/3 cup brown sugar 2 cups sifted flour Candied cherries Nutmeats Have butter soft and create until fluffy—gradually add sugar•, then flout' sifted with salt, Tarn out an board and knead in flour until cracks appear on surface. Put into a thick layer in ungreased pan— flute edges, prick with fork, decor- ate with nuts and fruits. Bake in slow oven. 1(2 Miss Chambers welcomes per- sonal letters from interested readers, She is pleased to receive suggestions on topica for her column, and is even ready to lis' New Matron Goes Over:,eas •Hek.fleN4,• Dorothy MacRae, of Gould. Que., has been appointed matron of the No. 1 Canadian General hospital, C,A.S•h'., in England. She will leave Canada in the near future to assume her new duties. ten to your "pet peeves." Re- quests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Cham. ers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, self.. addressed envelope if you wish a reply. One-piece Shoe Is Unique Model .A revolutionary new shoe for \vcmen, with the sole and the up- per molded from ono piece of leather, is being shown in New York. Jodel, the designer, says his shoe is based on the theory that since a foot is a continuous series of curves, it should be encased in softly curved leather, rather than in a shoe with a stiff sole tacked on the bottom. The new design is rain -resist- ant — there's no seam for water to seep through. Three steps in the soft -soled shoe's evolution are exhibited in the shops. at this time all to smite en a thi gle eese for I each appreciation College, ° as regio l ex>?r e;e Al at Remo le'ooment t you, dd ray 0 re4.• that regards deter my 1 Dud eretor • shortly a 1 nog t d ser- ao Ad you 'ughyour Bureau I laana gar• tion tiro operator gen Ile lorX u9 chief 04 betas sailing s , on ¶ioei po te• several °ro°eexP°ri• isaion op°� tnexinBIGO excite Yor thet. Atter had eo�eea to Toro aetipor eQl rthere purpos coos, I i ob e1eat m tot lnin6 basis. ilhils 1.havgoreyouagedona en on et Y Termite � been engaged n6 a ego 1 ape: s SAt m° Several �° treat } a io on calla .r ign• ° Dom .vii eleee operator on snitch r ns- th• tbe a air service, on p lent] i nmy to mak° tpoeoliye that c e i seri meat ._..,•l r o �Ob, a5, n Thanks to B.C.C..Course and Placement Bureau A career in Wireless offers a great future to any ambitious man -- there may never be such opportunities again as there are today! Big -pay civilian and government positions are NOW WAITING for trained men, and promotions are rapid. You do not have to give up your present job or leave home to start training—many other men like you havelearned successfully through our unique system of Hotne-Study. But you must choose tho right school for your trainin since it ti(% affets your whole future in Wireless, and how much mossy you can A earn for the rest of your life. Radio College of Canada has for over twelve years been recognized as a leader. ' l Our courses are PROVEN by the rapid promotions given our graduates, and `' the money they now earn. We honestly believe that every student who enrolls NOW will be able to secure immediate, profitable employment on graduation. Don't HUNT for a job. TRAIN for one! If you are over 18, have at least two years of High School, and are willing to study hard for a few short months, ACT NOW! Fi11 in the coupon below and mail it TODAY! The original of this letter may be seen on life at Radio College of Canada. Its writer is only one of a number of R.C.C. graduates now earning big money, each selected from the cream of wireless operators in Canada. Practical Radio Course Broadcasting Stations and Recording Studios, many of Canada's leading Radio Manufac- turers, Radio Jobbers and Dealers NOW em- ploy operators, inspectors, testers and service men who were technically trained by R.C.C. Other graduates of this course start in busi- ness for themselves on small capital outlay. Learn Applied Radio, Electronics, Talking Pictures, Electric Eye, Frequency Modulation, Public Address Systems, etc. Course may be taken by Home Study, or in Day or Night Classes at College. Easy terms granted. Wireless Operator Course Trained Radio Operators are urgently needed in civil and government jobs. Fascinating work on Ocean and Great Lakes boats, hi Air -Ports, Forestry Ser- vices, R.C.M.P., and Land, Sea and Air Communications. Wonderful future, too. Train by Horne Study, or in our modern Toronto College in •Day or Evening Classes, Easy terms granted. Radio College ofCanada 54 Bloor Street West, Toronto Here's MORE Proof! When the last class hi Prac- tical Radio (Horne Study) graduated on Friday, Sept. 20th,1940, our Placement Bureau had jobs waiting for every one of them to go to, and every graduate started to work on Monday, Sept. 23rd. We offer YOU exactly the same help in finding a well-paid position. FOR OVER 11 YEARS A LEADER' 'AMONG CANADIAN TRAINING SCHOOLS "Some time ago, when CKCL required an operator in a hurry, you gave us the man --and the man has given us the perform- ance. The operator I refer to is Stuart Grammer, who is now Day Technical Supervisor of CKCL, Stuart has become a permanent part of our organisation, having been with us now going on two years, and has earned himself a substantial increase in salary. Thanking you for your efforts in our behalf, and wishing Radio College every success. Yours very truly (Signed) E. O. Swan, Chief Engineer." R.C.C. Graduates Receive Rapid Promotion RADIO COLLEGE OF CANADA, 34 Bloor Street West, Toronto. WI. -84 1 1 1 1 Send me, FREE and without obligation, full details 1 of how I can train for a well-paid job in Wireless. Name Address 000,-,,,N,,,.-.,..\ ................ -.......... -......«.-....n..u.n«.......... ....«............. Aga Education 1 1 1 1 1 std oh 'tot 3.ettti deft shad � . Site tob�i2 tot i at 1.Qd:47:11.6.0.:" net C his °rs i_s7o obh fel' as"d trlet , e p. �,o thf �ay Gro el''rSert. �sA�b)4-dOt; Jh r Cehc o� ad o a q,� Jana°tr'd ,t ' h. c(,t 9th fie. `rr seot ) 'eq._ V.11 1$,srrt hJ0„. adsttc �s• t;0!e ' alt �r' : C°11) of t l7ha h of �' toad's, ,,r A.�nhe RC9roCeI. Cer• �;n. of ..... — — w. 1A :.1 NM aw IMP MIMI — UPI' MIS .. w .. NMI ge4. 10-1 .• 1 "' 1. -ii. R. Elliott, Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott lnsurance Agency GAR--FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH— ON T. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 12 or 140. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" DR. K. MACLEAN PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Successor to Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick. Office Hours: - 10 to 12 an, --- 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.in., and by appointment, Phone No.—Office 51, BLYTH — ONTARIO. Dr, C. E. Toll, LADS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday—Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J. Boy'loi "WINTER PREPARATIONS" There's something about the first snow of Fall that makes you want to lazy around and think about days gone past. Today for instance when that splashy rain started, only to change into snow, it was most enjoy- able to sit in the rocker and toast my shims in the heat of the kitchen range. A cartoon by J. R. Williams pictur- ing a father and son Getting the cut- ter ready for winter seemed most timely. How well I can remember that first clay of winter! The coaling of snow was an event of genuine importance. On Saturday morning we hustled out and spread the driving shed doors far agape. Father on his way to the bard for mid morning; chores would stop and squint inside and ask gruffly, "\Vhat are you doing?" The answer was, "Just getting the cutter ready for winter'." His answer would always be, "Well, you take it easy for a while because this snow isn't going to last." In spite of that, however, he would come ins de and look around for a �t'a ile. Soon Father would be working with tis ill cleaning out the cutter. Stove- lnipes1 and pictures and old picture frame. Ice skates dangled over the Miss Alice Cook of \\Ingham with dash -board with strings of dried on. Mr. and Mrs. support w'hicli tilted it up, was a hen, looking out with alum:meta at the surroundings. Further invostiration disclosed a nest under the seat and the hen had to be tied tip and shoved out of sight. Mother was Mortified, and Father and the boys were under fire all night. Next day, we had to, clean the driving shed up, dispose of the junk and hang up the other mile - lee; on nails on the driving shed walls. That to my memory was the only time the driving shed was ever really cleaned up. WE'STFIELD .Remembrance Day was observed in the United Ohurch on Sunday. Rev, 11. C. Wilson paid 4't very fine tribute to the heroes of the last war. The choir favoured with a number. The Soltool House its S:S, No. 1G, was the scene of a social time on Fri. day evening, when friends and neigh• bours of Mr. and Mrs. P, Vincent gath- ered to wish them every success and happiness in their new home. The ev ening was spent in social intercourse and dancing, the music being furnish- ed by Mr, Gordon MoClincttey and Mr. Perdue, with Mrs, McClinchey and Mr. T. Jardine at the piano. Mr. Turner was floor manager. After the lunch I.hour, Mr. and Mrs, Vincent, and Ming Eta, were called to the front of thij school, and an add're:ss was read to 1 them by Air. Will Straughan. Mrs. L. Taylor presented :Nit's. Vincent with a handsome English Plate Glass Mirror Miss Marjorie McVittie presented Miss Eva with a lovely magazine rack, and Aubrey Toll presented Mr. Vincent with a packet of tobacco. 'Mr. Vincent, 'In a very jovial planner, thanked his many friends for the gifts and good wishes. Reeve R:tyntond Redmond spent the week•end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Will gMeDowell visited in London last week. Misses Elsie and Minnie Snell, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 'McDowell, ,Mrs, Jack Cowan and son, Donald, THE STANDARD HURON COUNTY'S WARDEN. GEORGE C'`. FEAGAN odi In his remarks at the op.uing of the November Session of .Iluron Comity Council, Warden Feagan, asked County Council to consider cele- brating the Centennial of the County as it will be 100 years in 1941 since It was founded. ile also suggested con :;ideration of the discontinuance of the Children's Shellter, as at Pre.set,t,.thcre is only one child tinder it's care. County Council Meeting at Goderich. In his opening remarks to the Hur- on County Council, meeting in Novem- ber Session at Goderich this week, Warden George Fcligan, suggested that the paying off of the debenture debt of the County tnigitt he fittingly celebrated next year, by ntar•kine the 1C-Oth anniversary of the County of 1Lurou, In view of this he asst^d County Council to form a committe to consid- er arrangements for the historic oc- casion. Due to the establishment of the two airports in the County the y:'ar had been an exceptionally strenuous one. An expenditure of $2,1,000 had been made for patriotic purposes, which will he increased when accounts for tele - and other expenses , Wednesday, %ov.13, 1940. WOMEN'S CREPE AND CHIFFON HOSE Full -Fashioned 59C SPECIAL. PER PAIR STRIPED TERRY TOWELS Good Absorbent Quality , ........ IKNITTING YARN Not all colours. Reg. 15c a ball 0 CLEARING, Per Ball ' MEN'S BLACK HORSEHIDE COATS 13: 95 Mackinaw lining with fur collar SIZES TO 50 WETTLAUFER'S- undertakert by Great Britain, to in- augurate, a British Will' Fund to bo Icnown as the Wool growers. Apprecia- tion Fund. Mayors of the larger towns in the Union of South Africa opened funds alleviate the distress of air raid vic- tims in 1h slain. Within -a week, Kan pounds was contributed. The fir.nt bateh of dhildt'en from Great Britain was welcomed at Cape Town by the Minister of Labour with' the words: "I greet you as first in- stalment of • the ltlally thousands we hope will conte in the future." During the voyage to South Africa, the children .had physical training, games, school, church, medical par- ades and lessons its Afrikaans. The South' African Director of In- formation relates the fondness of one not 1le the boy on board for playing pranks, One work done by the Social Service work- 11 day he found the ship's flag locker, er, Mr;s, Chafee, lay her 'appointment i too'.( otlt' a flag and hoisted on the the grant from 1,11e Department was in- s'hip's halliards. No one noticed this until distun,hing signs tdcre noticed warranted. Comm 0101:d creased from $100 to !PCO, The present set-up of the policing of the county is highly satisfactory nld•connmende(1 by Provincial Consta- ble Cool(, the Warden stated. Ile also asked t'Itat consideration be liven to the international Plowing Match. lie announced that a Public Speak- ing contest will be held before the Council by the Junior Extension De- partment conducted by J. 0, Shearer, Agrbcultural Representative. The lvork of the treasurer, A, 11. Ei's.kiue, had been greatly increased owing to the collection of the taxes phone installation fur National Defence, but the extra' are recoived to 'approximately $25,000. work had been undertaken capably and \\'et weather had hindered the road clleurfully. con►nmittee in it's work, and a shun The Junior Farmer's Club won first ,for the shelter of machinery has been in the Holstein class, and second, third erected at A11E111111, The County 1lome land fourth for swine. Committee had purchased fifty acres The \Varuen thought it Important of land and all building had been that a county unit of the Federation of of Blyth, and.Miss Gladys McDowell. painted. of Goderich, with Mr, and Mrs. \larvin ; Due to the fact that there is only .McDowell. 1 one child in the Children s Shelter, Misses Kathleen McGill and Atny I Warden Feagan asked consideration of Toll of Stratford, spent the week,cnd it's discontinuance. 1Je felt the, ex- pense under the circumstances was at their homes here. Fred Cook. ions. A set of single harness draped 'Airs, B. Vodden of Londesboro .Spent, over the seat. A grain bag with wheat the past week with her sister, Mrs. in it. used for feeding, the chickens, Alva McDowell, crowded in beside the pile of leaky 'Phe Young People held their regu- nitlk pans that Gather was supposed lar nteetnl; on Friday night, \Ir. to take to the tinsmith for repairing. Geaeme McDowell was in charge. Father's hat which Mother made hint Mrs. \Vann. Blair of f3rucefield with quit wearing and which be refused to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair, on Sunday. thdow away. A fanning mill stove with \I l'. W. Howitt of Blyth with Mr. and a hole in it. Several pairs of old shoes Mrs. Edgar it witt. worn beyond all hope of repair. 001 iMiss Mae IMason of Blyth, spent oil cans .. and horseshoes . . 011(1 S,11 110.1y with li r. 0,11(1 'MI'S, Walter pickle jars, A whee11;arrow wheel and Masan, a suowahovel. It didn't seem possible Mee Button of Londeshoro enter- tained that so much could be piled into un a number of girls and old ordinary cutter, schoolmates of S.S. No. Hi, on Wed- nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. The strange part of it all was the K. McDougall (nee :Marjorie 'Toll), at fact that the accumulated goods al- Auburn on 'Tuesday night. The Young ways see,nted to be piled in the buggy. people hono'.tred Mr, and .Mrs, K. Agriculture should be appointed. The farmers are not gettnig a fair deal, and he thought they could not expect to hold their place with organized Indus- try unless they were fully organized as a unit. DONNYBROOK 'Monday with 111•, Caldwell, Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor has returned home after a visit with 'her sister, Mrs J. H. Mills, of Goderich, Miss Jean Robinson of Goderich spent the week -end at her house here, Miss Donna Armstrong is in Sarnia where she has taken a position, Messrs. Sant Thompson and Melvin Craig are '1101110 after their thirty (Wye' training at Kitchener, Mr. and 'Mrs. R. Chainney and sons. Stuart and Gordon, were Sun- day visitors with 11r, and Mrs. E. H. Doerr, Mensal!, The November meeting of the St. Augustine Women's Institute was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs,\John Thompson, with a for- mer President, Miss Rebecca Thon►p That seem i1 like the heat way in eiel)otngall, Miss Ruth Arthur read son, presidia;, Current events w. re which to get r'd of it. If the snow an address to the newly-weds, expres• given by Miss Josephine McAllister iiy visited melted and faded away as it so often sing the good wh;hes of all the mean• Miss Mae Redmond favoured with 'hull on sloes at the beginning of the season, we just 'had to do without a means of tra.vcl until the snow came to stay. and Alvin \\'ightmann preeentc(t t110111 of milk. Plans w: re made for the The broody hens always seemed to like the leiggy for making; their nests and Mrs. George • .Mr, Ralph Caldwell returned nonce Thursday after spending a month in training at, Woodstock. .11►•, Findlay McGowan returned to Winnipeg on Friday. We are sorry to report Mr. Gordon Hass is confined to bell at preeeut. Air. and 'Airs. Wm. Brown and childt"'n of 'Morris,' visited Mr. and Mrs;, Cini'ence ,Johnston, on Sunday. The severe eindstorin of \londav night took Messrs, A. McGowan, \\', McGowan, Geolee Caldwell and Fred Oster's rasa doors off. I-IARLOCK M r, and M rs. George Watt and fain - Mr. and Mrs. James 'I'au'n- Sun(iay, . after attending bens of this Society where Mrs, Mc- inetrumen1al selections and Miss Maly Church in Brussels. Dougall has been a faithful worker, ('a►•lol read a paper on the food value Air. uitd Jars, Jack MeEtvinl; was p1esentetl with a young tllutgitter on with a wall mirror ane two pht..rce, annual :\1•Ii0111e to be held in St. Aug- •Saturday the 91h. Con :retain lions. Mr. and Mrs. McDoulraf both thanked uatiae 11ali on the evening of Novetnl- in, It seems like yesterday that their friends for their goad wishes 1 her 22nd. At the close of the meeting Mins I.adics Aid was held at the Spring when the snow suddenly melt and gift. much was served and a social tu►e ed and left the bare ground. My aunt A large number of friends gathered enjoy"d. Attendance 13. at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Marvin McDowell, on Tuesday evening in hon- or of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Snell, (nee EAST WAWANOS>;f from the city was visiting with us and Mother wanted to drive 'Iter to the station. There was a rush job of cleaning out the btbzgy and piling it over into the cutter. Mother and her sister drove sedate- ly in '.- "eat and down Main Street. They stopped in front of tete Murphy Emporium while Monter went in to make a purchase. She was quite in- dignant at the laughing of the town loatenns on the steps in front of the old hotel and drove on down to tato station. There was fifteen minutes to go un- til train tore and when the station ag- ent offered to tie up the horse she accepted gladly. He went around to the hack to get the halter, and started laughing. There, peering out from un- der the back lid that had a broken home of 'Alias :Martha Leiper uu \Vcci- nesday of this week, 'i'he Society l:out;ht aitoth r shipment of lienu►iller yarn for lied Cross purposes. 'Mr, Audrey Knox and Mr. Cliff Anna McDowell). A program was en- Inspector Kinkead visitr,d the school Sito'.hrook }gave .purchased a evade joyed during; the early part of the ev a `r',ag sal.' curl are upon for wood tilt on Thursday. ening with Mr. James, \1cGill acting I Mr, and Mrs. '1'. Roberton of MIRAI, ting .::bs. as chairman. Community .singing op- t;,sited Mr. and Mrs. A. Qainn on Sun- ned the program which included I day, piano duet, Phyllis and Arnold Cook: IMr. and Mrs. (;0:-(1111 Kirkland and Solo, Maitland Henry; Duet, Mrs. Fred son, also lira. Isaac Andrew of Ash.War Tempo Cook and Mrs. Wm. McDowell; Read- lugs, Mrs. \rs. Carter and Mrs, slow- field, ti�sited at. the ionic of Mr end l So tth A.frira !s determined to play and Campbell. Mr. John Buchanan \i15. R. C. McGowan, Mrs. McGowan ;et incrc,:lsing part in the tear. \\'at' theta rci•d an address to the nlewly.►'clttin_ll home With Ihem 11flct it twn l is rlustrles have been stepped tip. Vol - weds and they were presented with a ` ee!cs visit with friends in chat, vicin-! S'Ath Africa Speeds miscellaneous shower of many useful iiy' and valuable gifts. Ernest th:ulked the Mrs. W. Hinton! friends on behalf of himself and his bride. Mr. William McVittie lost a valu- able horse on Thursday. of Fordyce, ;,,cut natters have rmne forward In tens or thortxnnds, So:tih Africans sert•itt ; in the Kit it's :\M (lean Hifi s are ineludee in awards for heroic fighting against James McGill over the we_leend were, 11alians in East Africa. :\liseee Edith Sonless and Eileen Wool growers in fie Ilurgert►dorp Stanton and alt ssrs, ilial Sangster and Wool tleeided, in recognition of t':^ Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Glen 'McGill, all of Hamilton, I satisfactory wool purchasIn scheme in another ship which was passing. '111e second chip hoisted flags frantic- ally. This it was di<;cot'ered that the bey had hoisted the signal: "Enemy ship in sight." FaTous Cowboy Actor In Canada and, proceeded to tete City Hall where he Was officially received by thu Mayor of Buffalo and, where he broad- cast over a national hook-up over the Columbia Broadcasting. System. From there he proceeded to the cen- tre of tete Peace Bridge in company with the Mayor of Buffalo whore he crossed the International Line and was, received by the Mayor of Fort Eric, b gFnotu there ho proceeded down No, 3 Highway to St. Thomas wibh a large party, and was entertained by Premier Iiepburn at Itis farm, On Wednesday morning he grove to -Toronto along No, 3 134g1uway where he was welcomed officially at the prin- cipal towns enroute, :, 'On arrival in Toronto he was greet- ed at tete City Hall and then proceed- ed to Itis hotel, On T'hurseday, Friday and Saturday he will be the star of the big Rodeo at the h,ehibition Coliseum in aid of the 'British \Var Victims. Autry is giving leis services without charge for this worthy cause, and indications Lire now that the Coliseum will bo, packed to the rafters, Lorne Jardine Acquitted On Manslaughter Charge ' After a trial lasting two and a half days, and in tvlhicll rite jury deliberat- ed less than an Ilout', a verdict of not guilty Was brought in on the Lorne Gene Autry, the fatuous singing cow- Jardine case at Goderich Court on boy .star, arrived amid considerable) Tuesday afternoon. fanfare at the Peace Bride at Fort The charge arose out of an accident Erie, Cuturio, on Tuesday, euroute to' which ]happened on a county road near the Motion Pictuea Rodeo at tile Col-, Gordo when tie car driven by Jardine iseum in Tomato, cra.shEct into a bridge. 1.\Hss Bette Antsy arrived at the Buffalo airport • INIIINEXIMPMEZIONIONIL lldwai'ds and Ida Ritchie, of Gorrie, died as the result. Flax Land Wanted Flax 'Land for 1941 Crop. Will Contract for seed bed ready for sowing at $9.00 per acre. Half payable Nov. 15th, 1940, balance, Oct. 15, 1941. Or Straight lease of Land at $5.00 per acre. Payable in full November 15th, 1940. Please Leave Particulars of Land at Flax Mill Office, Blyth. Gordon Flax, Ltd. Blyth, Ontario • Exclusive Westinghouse "Cush- ioned Action" Gyrator. Clean washing without wear on clothes! Westinghouse precision built ' "Million Dollar" Mechanism. Long life. No trouble! Lovell "Feat hertouch" Safety Wringer — Safest, tnost efficient ever made! Adjustable pressure fir silks and woDllens,' F !usive "Sentinel of Safety," I,. heels Motor automatically. A Washer to be proud of —at an honest price. the resale value of your present washer. Terms Trade-in allowance is aeranged to suit you: Wm. Thuell~ Local Dealer. Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1940. i-.yr1.4r..h...-.61 THE BLYTH STANDARD mines. Rory WOdnssday In Olyll%i, Ontario. KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher. Subscription Rates $1,80 a Tear is Canada. $2.00 in Uni• ted States; Slagle Copley, ba LYCEUM THEATRE WINOHAM-ONTARIO. Two Showa'Bat, Night Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Nov. 14, 15, 16 Wallace Beery, Leo Camillo, In TWENTY MULE TEAM' Wallace Beery as a daredevil ot Death Valley in a savage fight against the perils of nature. Also "March of Time" and "News" Mat.: Sat. afternoon at 230 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed. --Nov. 18, 19, 20 Conrad Veldt, Valerie Hobson, in "U-BOAT 29" A picture that shows the ruthless- ness of submarine warfare. Mso "Comedy" and "Cartoon" Eyes Examined.,-.. Clyses Pitted Smart Glasses At Low Cost Danish headtrahas, see any dts• Woes, read and new in contort 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. BELGRAVE The Fowl Supper held under the auspices of Knox United Church Wo- men's Association on Wednesday ev- ening was quite successful. The sup- per was served in the Church base mont which was nicely decorated. Following the supper the Listowel Concert Party gave a varied program of music and readings whidh was much enjoyed by a large audience which til- led the Church. Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Scott are spend- ing the week In the Maritime Provin- ces where Mr. Scott will address the Federation of Agriculture. The service in Trinity Anglican Church, Betgrave, on Sunday next, No- vember lrnth, will, be at x,,30 o'clock, and will be conducted by the Rector. The Annual Meeting of the Belgrato Branch of the Bible Society will .be held on 'Sunday evening next, at 7.30 o o'clock', In the Frester's Hall, Bel • grave. ' Reports will bo Given by the OM - ems of the Branch, and an address by the Rev. W. McCleary', 13:A„ B.O., ot Toronto, Secretary of the Upper Can- ada Bible Society. .Rev. McCleary will deliver an address, and show me - tion pictures on the work being done in Africa. ]Members of the Women's Mission- ary Societies and ?Dung People's So- cleties are epecially invited to take an active interest in this great work, -- essential to Missions and the spread of God's Kingdom. BIRTHS ROBINSON—In Welland Hospital, on Sunday, November 10th, to Mr. and Mr's. R, 11. L. Robinson of Port Col- borne, a daughter. • �..�,14..1. AUBURN Mr. Charles Million, son of 'Mr, and Mrs. George Mililon, is seriously 111 in Westminster Hospital, London, Charlie became Ill while attending the military training camp at Woodstock, 'Mr. Stanley McNeil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MidNafl, has received a call to Brandon, Manitoba, whore he will commence training as a pilot in the R.C,A,F, 'Mr. and Mrs, Robert J, Scott, Mrs, Fred Ross and Donald, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. MdWhinney, of Crewe. Mr, Norman Riordan, of Preston, visited over the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Riordan. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz of East Wawanosh, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson, Miss Mildred Scott, R.. N., of Strat- ford, spent the weekiend with her par - ants here. Mr. and Mrs, William T, Robison with Mrs, S. McCool. at Clinton, A. very succer)s'tul auction sale was held at the farm of the l*te Charles Robertson. Mitts Christine Robertson purchased the 1t rm for $4,600. The local stores were closed here on Monday all ;day. Mr. -Lloyd Rlittledge of the R,C.A,F. Trenton, spent the week-ead with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Rut- , ledge. • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spencer, of Hart, Mich., Air, and Mrs. Larry Mc- Guire, of Monique, `Mich., Were recent guests with M_r.. ;and Mra, Wm. J. Thompson. Mrs. Rachael Thompson , has her brother, R, E. Walden, of Begot, Man., as her guest. It is sixteen years since Mr. Walden has visited here, and he intends to spend the winter months with his relatives. 'Messrs, Keith Arthur, Alden Yung - blot, Sam Th6mpson, Mel Craig and Clifford Liddy returned to their homes on Thursday tiom military camp. The Auburn, Red Cross has sent Christmas boxes to local boys over- seas on active'service: Kenneth Scott, Everett Yunghlut and David Milli- on. The committee in charge included Mrs. William 'Robison, Mrs. W. 11. Sheppard and Mrs. Fred Ross. IMr. Harvey Waco was.guest soloist at a concert in Varna on Friday even - Ing, Mrs, R. J. Phillip's was Mr. Mc - Gee's aceompainist. Mr. and Mrs. William Mcllwatn on Saturday quietly celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary at' their home here. William Mcllwain .was born in West Wawanesh and Mrs. Mcllwain, who was formerly Annie Rogerson, was born in Yorkshire, 'England, but came to Canada at the age of nine. The marriage' took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Youni3,'of Loyal, and Rev. J. L. Small, then of Carlow Presbyterian church, .but now of Smithvllle, officiated. Atter the mar- riage they resided on' the Mcliwain homestead on the boundary of West Wawanosh apd Colborne townships until 1930, wen they moved to Car- low, where they managed the Carlow central office until 1938, when they re- tired to Auburn. One daughter, Am- elia, lives with her parents here. Tho family are all,.vaiued members of Knox United Church and Mrs. 'Mcldwain is a member of -the W I.S. and the local Women's Institute. Many friends cal- led on. Saturday to oiler congratula- tions. • The servic(' in St. Mark's Anglican Church, A, bprn, on Sunday next, No• vea ber 1176, will be at 10.30. a.nt, There will be a Celebration of the Holy Communion. The Rector will preach the sermon. The wind on'Monday night disrupted hydro service and at intervals the village experienced a blackout. A short circuit from hydro wires near 0. E. Erratt's residence started to burn branches on a large maple tree, but the hydro mien frotn.Clinton answered the call promptly and repaired the wires. Many farmers report ahln.eles blown from their buildings and barn doors blown off. Many trees were down in this community. The gale i was still blowing here late Timothy I morning. / • • The World's NewsSeen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Ao Internstiomtl Daly NewsP frr is Trmi,fnl--Coaetruetive—Unbilled--Frac from Sensational.. lean -- Bditorieb Are Timely and Ia.ernmAte and Is, Daily Pastures, Together with lis Weekly Magazine Section, Maine the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Helm. The Christian Science Publiehins Society One, Norway Street,, Boston, Maseschusette Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, Including Magazine Sectidil; $ 2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 27 Cents. Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST THE 'STANDARD CANADA'S WAR EFFORT A Weekly Review of Deveiopemonts on the Horne Front. OCTOBER 31 to NOVEMBER 7, 1. Second neaten of Canada's Nine- teenth Parliament—tourt'h session of the War—opened November 7, Pre- vious session, which opened May 16, adjourned August 7 till November 5. Proceedings on November 5 however limited to introduction of new mem- bers and formal prorogation, 2. Canadian destroyer rescues 118 survivors from two ships torpedoed by German submarines in British waters. 3. Survey crews open preliminary work necessary to development of in- ternational rapids section of the St, Lawrence. 4, Index of physical volume of business in Canada wee 155,4 in Sep- tember, a gain of three points over August, according to Dominion Bureau of Statistics. This was highest point in 24 years. Favored by munition order, iron and steel industry recorded marked ex- pansion. . 5. Bureau of Statistics index for industrial employment showed on Oc- tober 1, increase of 3:5 per cent over Septemlber 1. Th'a is largest increase indicated in 20 years. 6. Estimated that 14;000 men now employed on Canada's shipbuilding programme compared with 333 when war started, Development of ship- building industry to point where large naval vessels may be produced, under con'sideratlon. 17. Contracts awarded during week ended October 25 by Department of Munitions arid Supply numbered 2,7151 and totalled 827,819,'729, 8. ,Brig, L. F, Page and head- quarters, with central Onta':u Bat-, talion and Quebec battalion, arrive in England. 9. Ulxcon Board announces out et 70 cents per 100 pounds on export price of Wiltshire sides for export. New price: $47 on sizeable Wiltshire sides Grade No. 1 f,o.b, seaboard ports, 1 10. First class of men called up under Mobilization Act complete their 30 days military training. Huron County Junior Assn. Of Toronto New OffIcers--Annual At -Home At a meeting of the Executive Cone mlttee of the Huron County Junior Association of Toronto, the following new officers wore elected for the corning season: President, Gordon Fowler; First Vice -President, Ernie Hunter; Second Vice -President, Gerald Stewart: Secretary, Kenneth C. Stan - bury; Asst. Secretary, .Mrs. Marg, Grose; Treasurer, Wesley McCutche- on; Publicity Chairman, Bob Leiper. A much anticipated event is the joint Annual At -Home of the Junior Association and the Senior AssocLa, tion, which is being held at Eaton's Auditorium on Friday evening 8.30 p. m., November 22nd. , The Program Committee are look- ing for a large crowd and extend an invitation to all Huronites and their friends, young and old, to come along and join with them in the fun and re- I new old acquaintances. A special invi- tation is extended to all Huronites I visiting Toronto at this time, Dance music will be supplied by Joe DeCourcy and itis orchestra, and there will be splendid hccomodittion for the bridge and euchre players, Tickets may be obtained at the door that evening or in advance by phoning Dr. J. G. Ferguson LO, 0824, President of the Senior Association; or Gordon Fowler Mi. 6043, President of the Jun- ior Association, Heavy Cale Causes Minor Damage In This District. Monday's heavy gale, which started during the morning, and grew in in- tensity, until it reached it's peak, dur- ing the evening, did only minor dam- age in this district, so far as has been learned. .Mr. Thos. Grashy reported that the barn doors had been blown from itis barn, as was the cause on Jack MoNPcoll's'farm. Shingles were torn off both house and barn, on t'he Clarence Johnston farm, and no doubt other minor damage resulted from the gale -which has not been reported. The district was most fortunate in hydro interruptions, with power being oft for only a short time after sup- per. Travelling on the roads was difficult, and one motorist reported cars and trucks stalled on the roadside as he wended his way towards town. ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. NOW PLAYING: Errol Flynn as: "THE SEA HAWK" Monday, Tuooday, Wednesday Her trial and execution shocked the civilized world in 1015, "Nurse Edith Cavell" Anna Neagle, Edna May Oliver and • George Sand,rs Thursday, Friday, Saturday • "The Courageous Dr. Christian" This brave man of medicine, the idol of Millions of radio fans, tri- umphs again as he works for the betterment of his community. Jean Hersholt and Dorothy Lovett, COMING: Linda Darnell and John Payne in "STAR DUST" Mat.: Sat, and Holdays at 3 p.m.mosausaemmansuamer A GUESSING CONTEST. We 'have in our Kelvinator a very large Bung of Bologna which we invite you to come in and guess the weight of it. Each purchase of 50c or over ▪ entit- les you to a guess and you may have a number of guesses In the week which ends Tuesday evening, Nov. 19th. The one gues:ing, the exact weight or nearest, will receive a Boneless Pic- nic Ham for the first prize and the second will receive a 24 Ib. bag of Pas try Flour. We have other special prices for this week also, JAMES McCOOL General Merchant, Londesbcro. 'The wind reached a velocity of 60 miles an hour in some sections, and more damage twas caused in sections nearer the lake front, The Port Al. bort Airport, which is rapidly nearing completion, carte in 'for it's share of damage, as a number of unfinished buildings suffered damage to roof tops and many panes of glass were sha:! tered. The damage is reported as run Hing into a considerable sunt of mon. ey, A contingent of airmen, arrived amidst t'he storm, and they frust havr felt that the Canadian elements were giving them a rather cool reception. Sections of the Province of Quebec and Northern Ontario, and also parts of the United States, suffered severely. Property damage, and loss of lite were reported as highs in many sections, Ex -Premier Chamberlain Dead Neville Chamberlain, former Prime Minister of Great Britain, died at his country home, at Odeham, England, on Saturday night, at the age of 71 years. Mr. Chamberlain's regrettable death brings to memory his earnest efforts to settle peaceably Europe's many troubles, After the Munich Confer- ence in which he, personally, flow to the haunts of Ad4olf Hitler in an ef- fort tosave the world from it's present catastrophe, and front which he re- turned, feelin that he had procured "peace for our time", he was acclaim- ed by the pence -loving populace of Bri- tain, and the rest of the world. Later, he sorrowfully led the illation into it's second major conflict by a declaration of war on September 3rd, 1939. Still later he handed over his duties to Prince Minister Winston Churchill, anti gradually retired from active work, as his health declined. Mr, Chamberlain's death will be mourned deeply, both within and. out- side the British Commonwealth. Had he been dealing with reasonable peo ple, he might have saved Europe from it's present turmoil, but it was not to be, Clinton Will Have Juvenile Team The town of Clinton will again be represented in Juvenile Hockey this year, An entry, under the sponsor- ship of Che Clinton Lion's Club, who has sponsored the team clurin; the past few years, was announced this week, With few exceptions the team will bo intact 'as it was last year, when !they wore good, enough to reach the final round against ii:l'.air1. Rumour itas it that they may even be a strong• er club than last year. Regarding the famous Clinton Colts iwho have carried the intermediate 'Ill' banner logit for the town during `the past half dozen years, nothing definite is known. As in former yeses, a decision will probably not be reached until the last minute. Mr. Mervin 'Mo" Elliott, who pliet- ed the team last year, is now travel- ling for a biscuit firm, and in conver sation with hhn recently, he could nor say what the prospects would be. The team lost a valuable player, when Kel. Streets, a regular left•winger, took n position to 'reroute) recently, With CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. -NOW PLAYING: "SNOW WHITE" and The Disney Festival of Hits. Mon., Tues., Wed,—Double Feature Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Lovett and Bob Baldwin There is drama and romance when the old doctor crusades for common decency Courageous Dr. Christian ALSO - JOE PENNER in: "Millionaire Playboy" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Allan Jones, Martha Raye and Charles Butterworth, Modern modes are spoofed by their .counterparts in ancient Greece,. "Boys From Syracuse" COMING: The Ritz Bros. in: "PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES" Mat.; Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Page 6. iimionsem REGENT THEATRE BEAFORTH. . NOW PLAYING: "HEROES OF THE SADDLE" with Ray Hatton Mon., Tues., Wed. --.Double Feature Ed, G. Robinson, Humphrey Bogart A racketeer reforms but not with- out a parting punch at his old pals, "BROTHER ORCHID" ALSO ;• MERLE OBERON In: "OVER THE MOON" Thur., Fri., Sat. • Special Attraction WALT DISNEY'S FESTIVAL OF HITS Including his greatest feature-length venation, "SNOW WHITE" with four of his shorter+ hits, COMING: Olivia_de Haviland In: "MY LOVE CAME BACK" Mat.: Sat, and Holidays, 3 p,m, BENMILLER YARN PER LB. 95e 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 Ha'r Bows, with clasp 15c Child's Purses 25c Dress Clips 25c Royal Air Force Pins 25c Coat Fasteners 25c Taylor's Sc tO $1.00 Store PHONE 79. 31/4% On Guaranteed Trust Certificates A legal investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed TH STERLING E TRUSTS CORPORATION STERLING TOWER TORONTO WANTED TO BUY Old horses and dead cattle. Must be suitable for mink feed, removed promptly. Ebner Trick, phone 907.5, Clinton Central. We pay phone calls. 39 -DOW material for some of the positions very scarce, it luny take t'he Colts hustling to scratch up a team that would give any semblance of the sitowitt; of previous years, and if God- ericih should entef a team of it's own, the scarcity of players will be even more apparent, eer err Sales Books ere 'the l lCouneat Check Booki Made in fit no more th n1` o�rdl books ,, • ' L' t.1: ghni 'Tint besT '� You cin PEP 81i_VfMr Home Neil SHOP at DOBBYN'S IT PAYS. C. T. Dobbyn Phone 24. ..,41 Monuments! To those contemplating build- ing a Monument . .. Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;,LINTON — UNTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. FARMS FOR SALE Lot 36, Con. 3, East Wawanosh, 700 'acres. Hilly pasture, two flowing springs, some Lus'it. Price 800. Lot 16, Con. 17, Grey, 100 acres. Stone house, two barns and imple- ment shed. Good well with windmill. Price, $37'50, Immediate possession, Part Lots 27 and 28, Oon, 1,5, Hvl- lett. 233 acres. Pasture, good well with windmill, also flowing spring, some bush, fair house, no barn, part of farm suitable for cultivation, Price, $4750. Suitable terms can be Arranged: :Apply, James McFadzean, Brussels, Ontario, or Fred Moloy, Thedtord, On. t.ario. 16,2, USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER• TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. e Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFOIi.TH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of LTD. SUNDAY S:010 U L LESSON • LESSON VII JESUS' CONCERN FOR LIFE AND HEALTH.—Luke 7. PRINTED TEXT, Luke 7: 2-16. GOLDEN TEXT.—I came that they may have life, and .may have It' abundantly. John 10: 10. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING • Time.—Summer of A,D, 28, Placo,.—The healing of the con - brunt Welt place In Cap- ernaum; the widow's son was rais- ed ate Nein; John was in prison near the shores of the Dead Sea, though Christ's discourse about John the Baptist, and . the events which immediately followed, are to • be located somewhere in Galilee. In this lesson we should discover one of the great fundamental char- acteristics of the entire ministry . of the .Lord Jesus ou earth—living for others, Here we have the Lord bringing blessing to the home of a centurion, to a humble servant, to a widow who had lost her son, exercising teuderness toward the one who had baptized Christ and first proclaimed hint the Savior, having Infinite compassion on an unchaste woman who was despis- ed by all those of the community, and then showing infinite patience with his own slow -to -understand disciples. "Two Revelations Luke 7: 2, And a certain centur• ion's servant, who was dear unto him, was siek and at the point of death. 3, And when he heard concerning Jesus, he sent unto him elders of the Jcws, asking him that he would come and save his servant, 4, And they, when they came to Jesus, besought him earnestly, say- ing, Ile is worthy that thou should - est do this for him; 5, For he loveth our nation, and himself built us our synagogue, In Matthew's account wo are told that the particular disease with which this servant was griev- ously seffering was palsy, which may be perhaps likened to what we call inflammatory rheunt:,tism, The Worthy Centurion 6. And Jesus went with them. And when ho was ucw not far from the house, the centurion sent friends to him, saying unto him, Lord, trouble not thyself; for 1 am not worthy that thou shoulde come under my rcof: 7. Wherefore neither thought I myself worthy to conte unto thee: but say the word, and my servant shall be healed. 3. For I also am a man set under authority, having under myself sol- diers: and I say to this one, Go, and he goeth; and to another, Come, and he cometh; and to my servant, Do this, and ho doeth It. "Just as I aro," said the centur- ion, "under authority and in auth- ority, so art thou under authority and in authority. I ant not suffic- ient," he said, "to entertain thee" and yet the knew that Jesus was a Galilean, a peasant. What a vision the centurion had of the glories of Christ! He recognized that with the authority of God, Jesus was completely in authority over all the things of life. Such Great Faith 9. And when Jesus heard these things, ho marvelled at hire, and turned and said unto the multitude that followed him, I say unto you, I have not found so great faith, no, not in Jsrael, 10. And they that were sent, re - ..turning to the house, found the servant whole. The faith of this man delighted the heart of the Son of man with a rare joy. Ile pointed 1t out to the crowd, He dwelt upon it, He compared it with such faith as he had already met with, and he gave it the palm. Then without a word more about the disease of the boy, without a step nearer the house, the cure was done, Almost all who carne to Jesus for cures thought 1t needful to bring the sufferer into his presence, or to have Christ comp and stand over the bed and touch and speak and heal, This man's faith rose at one bound above all these restrictions. Raised From the Dead 11, And it carne to pass soon afterwards, that he went to a city called Nain; and his disciples went with him, and a great multitude. In this first year of his ministry, before the deadly opposition to liim had gathered head, while as yet the Pharisees and leaders had not come to an open rupture with hien, and he had not sifted his follow- ers by "hard sayings." our Lord was usually accompanied by ador- ing crowds. 12, Now when he drew near to the gate of tho city, be• hold, there was carried out one that was dead, the only son of his Mother, and she was a widow: and much people of the city was with her. 13. And when the Lord saw her, he had compassion on her,and said unto her, Weep not. Christ's Compassion There are two fet.tu•es of the compassion of Christ that stand out very clearly in this story. First. it was in individual compassion. It singled out the woman from the throng. It dealt with her as an individual persOnality. The ('the'• feature of our Lord's •:•et".nae 'inn is Two of Them Survived 70 -Day Atlantic Ordeal Emaciated and 20 pounds lighter, Goorge Tapscott, British seaman from the freighter Anglo Saxon, is shown going ashore at Nassau after spending 70 days bobbing about the south Atlantic in an open boat with his companion, Wilbert Widdicombe. The Anglo Saxon was sunk by a German raider off the Azores, Widdicombe and Tapscott endured the torment of heat and thirst for more than two months before they were rescued, They are now in a Nassau hospital, this: immediately it went forth in action. 11, And he came nigh and touched the bier: and the bearers stood still. And he said, Young man, I say unto thee, Arise, Three times our Lord raised people from the dead, and every time he did it in exactly the same way, talking to the dead as it they could hear slim, 15. And he that was dead sat up, and began to speak. And he gave him to his mother. Whenever our Lord perforated a miracle, or in any particular way manifested h:s comp:.ssiou for those in sorrow and. need and his power over disease and death and demon, the 'common people at onco glorified God for what they had seen and heard, "Through playing parts in gre'at plays, you get to know what life is." —Maude Adapts. "It is essential to preserve civil liberties as it is to track down those who engage in es- pionage and sabotage." —J. Edgar H-. over. RADIO REPORTER By DAVE ROBBINS (All Canadian radio stations operate on daylight time) PATRIOTIC MUSIC Patriotic programs are the vogue these day, and o: e of the best ou the air is being 1 reseated from CKOC each Sunday evening at 6.15, when the British Band concert 13 presented. The massed bands of His Majesty's G•.:ards aro heard in stirring Britieit army marches in this feature — while Peter Daw-on, Australian baritone, is also hoard in well-known march- ing songs. Colonel Bog+,y, There'll Always Be An England, The Bri- tish Grenadiers and other tunes heard in the streets of the British Empire these days are featured In this program by the best bands of the Empire played In a way that will stir the gnarls of all flritish- ers. Tune in on this Unl15110 half-hour program next Sunday evening at 6.15 from CKO(' — you will be proud of It: CANADIAN RADIO DRAMA The development of Canadian radio has beeTi`a boon to the lit- erati of Canada, This is particularly evident in the field of the drama, loth for play- wrights and actors. Until the last two or three years, there was little chance for the development of this country's budding dramatists, who were confined to two mediums — tho professional theatre of Lon- don and New York, highly cons - politico and hard to "crash," and the Little The:,ire, more or loss limited in scope. With radio in Canada on a nat- ional basis, however, there are huge audiences for all types of drama as well as a means of reaching them, CBC's Drama department has presented hundreds of playa, the majority of which have been writ- ten and performed by Canadians for Canadian consumption. Com- menting on the radio sketch as a 1 o J^_tc an Gb_ !yt:..- J' ..- i `.cam' teas eCa^.�d�v_ . see '.__� • ` tr:cam of trade; tie ra ;or:•- h: e! `._:.`ao_tor a, ;c•..'-'5' —. _.._._ rrai.t, thanks .n tJ s f the C'B(' .rt Ir the re'•luleed t elle1c_. �... .,. Ani_2piten t::e bac:.':' C :t Canadian T:.sa.r., of .le heard over t e Fr! ley night= at i°!.'s:: t i tine. l AROUND THE For restful dance mseie you can't do better than dial in .tee Lyman's waitz time program, on the NBC -red rte ;:f: Friday nights at n:ne (standard!. Ly:nan's band ha:a a distinctive style -- and on this show the or- chestra uses Frank Munn, thr, cap- able tenor as F•oloist — as well as a choral group. • • • The Cat's 'n' Jarntners — a smart show on the Mutual chain — can now ho heard on Tuesday nights at 9.15 (Daylight Titne) from CKLW. This is a sure fire program for the swing kids. DIAL * * * "Scoops" Daly reports in the Radio Daily that there will be a big shako -up in the Music Hall show when Ming Crosby returns on November 14, For ono thing Connie Boswell has been signed as co - singing star with Bing— which will certainly give this program an extra liftt • • • And if you've missed thein late- ly you're overlooking the best pair of comics on the air — Amos and Andy — who do their nightly stint at eight (daylight time) each even- ing from CFI1I3, POP—Might As Well WI-IAT'S UP WITH YOU, COLONGL • Farm Notes, . . Store Vegetables On Floor Of Sand Heavy metal or stone containers help keep roots fresh, states George Rush, Ont. Vegetable Specialist Vegetables for winter use are best stored on a sand floor at a temperature above freezing, ad- vises George Rush, Vegetable specialist of the Ont. Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto, . However, this is difficult, where furnaces are used as the temper- ature is muck higher and the air dry. If a portion of the basement could be shut off, roots could then be kept in good condition, Heavy metal or stone con t-;-• ers are excellent for. keeping roots fresh, states Mr, Rush, and these containers have given ex- cellent results where used. Roots may be placed in a heap in the garden and covered .with two inches of earth, They may be kept this way, until the tempera- ture reaches 20 degrees of frost before being removed to the cel- lar for '.'inter, Mr. Rush says the home garden should be cleaned up immediately and all rubbish and diseased plants destroyed by burning, as only fire really destroys these diseases, Digging refuse in will bring trouble next season as disease will carry over in the soil, he warns, Example Still Best Teacher Wise Parent Acts as Model For Child's Good Manners Exampe is still the world's greatest teacher writes Alice Den- hoff, psychologist, That is a truism that the wise parent re- cognizes when it comes to child. training. Every mother wants her child to be polite, but unfor- tunately not every mother prac- tises what she preaches to her child. The best way to inculate true politeness, the kind that conies from 'the heart, is to dis- play it en all occasions. Then it will becutne second nature to the :'•E.erving child. LESS FREE EXPRESSION TIcre seems to be a swing aw.a7 idea of allowing r ail the freedom in r- ....::.ing it to ex- "i�cS rr.r:::ers in its . v: tit .'.,':.. a::, what's the rra child to do .L_, she won't ...:: ::e childhood •_ . ..: l: s a pretty sad :hat one has a:: and that be- ".esmitted all in the world, : rs j: The young- _.;.::' h:: .fa:-.= '.v example, who __. _.......... .e:f-expression only _•: s.1 it makes for self-re'.i sr.K ::r :o lave a rude hen he goes out into CHILD AN EQUAi, '1r.e.1 w,se mother treats her d a.: an equal. When -it is feas- ible to do so she consults sister or junior and asks for and de- fers to their judgment should circumstances warrant it. A child likes to know the why - fore and wherefore of things, and it's a wise mother who re- cognizes this. She knows that even if explanations are some - )times tedious or even difficult, In the long run it will make things easier. ' Greece Tenth Land Invaded By Armies of Axis — Third Country Into Which Italians March Greece is the tenth nation onto whose soil the axis armies have pushed since the start of the war and the third whose frontiers have been crossed by the Fascist leg- ions from Glome, the Associated Press reported last week, MISSED T146 TRAIN BY NALP A MINUTE! • Italy's first aged thrusts onto foreign soll were into Prance and the drive into. Egypt from Libya • in a campaign so far apparently only begun, . Germany started with the Blitz- krieg in.Poland, September 1, 1939. Next were Denmark,. which sub- mitted, and Norway, which resist- ed, April 9, 1940, A RUMANIA NINTH :After that dame the drive bogus May 10 through Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg bpd the conquest or Prance, in which Italy shared, The next was Runiuria, a willing Trost, which let in Nazi troops to guard her oil fields and officers to train her army, a TMS CURLOUS WbRLDliam By Fe gulson WHEN DROPPED UPSIDE. . DOWN, A CAT CAN RIC�-{T • ITSELF IN I FS MAN A 'QUAR'TER S6i='OND. WI A w IN f' ANCf, • AT THE /Qi.;: �; .. . ;:;• . s' r ;;; • ;t^ ai BEGINNING OF • THE PRESENT(f,40^-rr"'� . • CENTURY, "`4-1AIL. RODS" WERE ERECTED 10 DRAW OFF ELECTRICITY FRAM THE . CLOUDS, AND PREVENTHA/ . s w FIX341 FCR/1I/M6. COPR.1931 By NEA SERVICE, INR VEDALIA LADY, BEETLE iS RESPONSIBLE FOR 'MUCH OF THE S CCESS OF CALIFORNIA'S CITRU I N DUSi'RV/ IT FEEDS ON ALL OF THE P/ ST /A/S G73 • HIGH speed motion picture cameras show that a cat can right itself in the air In less than two feet of drop. First the front feet make the turn, and then the hind feet, with the tail acting as a balancing pole. NEXT: Has the south magnetic pole of the earth ever been I re- ' HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured actor. 13 Network, 14 Conscious. 16 To drain, ' 17'Period, 18 Stop watch, 19 Form of "be." 20 Measure, 21 To furnish anew with men, 22 Sofa. SHADOW STAR Answer to Previous Puzzle EIV E LL. Cil Q'LE I pY EVANEINE c o �Ja1H Y E. ASS -SE Y E 24 Oleoresins ' obtained43 Golf device, from irises. ' '46 Toward sea. 26 To originate. 49 To seiie, 28 Shoe strings, '52 Optical glass 29 Edible mollusk, 53 Hut, 30 Ever. 57 Female slave. 31 Frost 'bite, 58 He ' 33 Father. - impersonates - 35 To doze. .. a ---- little 38 To subsist, . tramp. • . 39 To obliterate, 59 Ile is . 10 Hobgoblins, 42 Supernatural considered a 1I To conceive. beings. • master of •• 12 Compass 44 Wheel hubs, ' . VERTICAL 1 Credit: • 2 •Ivy,' - 3 Unaccented, 4 To soak flax, 5 Devoured, 6 Moves fish -fashion, 7 Notch. 8'Di'onouti; • 9 Level land. • governor. 54 Sloth . 55 Before Christ. • 56 North' ' Carolina: ' • 1 15 Wine vessel. 20 He gained world-wide fame in —. pictures. 21 Laughable. 22 Moistens, 23 Attack of nervousness, 25 Beasts' home. 27. Parent, 32 Footlike part. 34 Constellation, 36 Measure of ' area. 37 Powerful. 40 Reluctant, 41 -Southeast. 43 Dog chain, 46 High , • mountain. 47 The deep. 48 To perform, 49 Diamond. 50 Conjunction, 51 Turkish points 16 TWAT ALL ! 70 LOOK AT YOU ANYONE WOULD TNtNK YOU'D MISSED IT BY 1-iALP AN HOUR r^.tAa.09 by Tho'ii411 N1DQie.tP`inel By J. MILLAR WATT -r Eyes of the World Focus on Turkey England , and Turkey signed a military alliance a year ago which Last week was about to be put to the supreme test, It obligated them ' to fight side by side against anyone -- except Russia — who disturbed the pence of the Balkans, So fax It had affected none of Turkey's other relations; she still was allied with Russia and even officially friendly with Germany, This "splendid isolation" from the quarrels of the world was expected to be rudely shattered any day as Italy penetrated Greece and Hitler hinted of giving the signal for his troops to march through Bulgaria toward Constantinople (Istanbul). •--4^+N-O-P... M« - How. Can I? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I utilize the short ends of candles? A The short ends of candles may be whittled over a floor to. bo waxed for, dancing; or shaved • and added'to the water in which clothes are boiled (paraffin whit- ens clothes and helps remove dirt) ; or shaved and the shavings • enclosed in a muslin bag with which to smooth the iron; or melted, the wicks removed, and . the paraffin used for' sealing' ' jams and, jellies. Q. How can I best treat my hands after dishwashing, to keep them soft and white? A. Drop a little lemon juice into the palms and rub well ever the hands. This will keep the akin soft and white, and will alio remove„ such odors as fish and • onion. Q. How can I prevent black spots from appearing on boiled potatoes? . A. Add n teaspoonful of vine- gar to the water while the poo tatoes . are boiling. P. . How .can. I restore the lustre of velvet?' A. '` Velvet can be thoroughly steamed by hanging the article in the bathroom and turning on the hot water in the tub until the room steams. Let it remain for an, hour or two, Then hang 'the garment outside to dry thor- oughly. This method will restore the lustre beautifully, • T • HAVE • YOU. HEARD,? ,;: As the old farmer stood at his garden gate a travelling salesman in radios pulled up his car, "Good -morning, slrl" he be- gan brightly. "Can I interest. you In a—" "Eh?" said the farmer, "I can't 'ear yer," • "Are you interested in radio?" asked tho salesman, louder. "Speak up, Ivan I" • "Would you like to inspect our i ew radio model?" screamed the talesman, • "No, thank ye" said the old man; "we got a 'ar'monyuln," Pour miles farther on he carne to a cottage, and knocked at the door. "Pardon roe, madam," 'he be- gan. "I have here—" "Not hiterested!" snapped the woman. "Besides, 1 'eard you the first time." r. Slow'eurning CIGARETTE `PAPERS NONE FINER MADE LE AUTOMATICoL .Rifle Instructor: "Do you know where you are aim- ing?" New Recruit: "No, sir, I'm a stranger in this district." Two laborers were working on a very tall block of apartment buildings. -Suddenly the man at the top of the ladder called to bis snipe at the bottom: "I say, Jim, conte up here a minute and listen," • His mate slowly climbed the ladder and. at lost, quite out of breath, reached the top. "I can't hear anything," he said after listening intently for a while, "Neo," said the other "Ain't it quiet!" Junior: "Dad, what's the plural of 'whim'?" Dad: "Women." A young woman whose beauty is equal to her bluntness in con- versation was visiting a house where other guests were assem- bled, among then( the eldest on of a wealthy manufacturer. The talk turned on matrimonial squabbles, Said the young man: "I hold Clint the thing for the husband -to do is to begin as he intends to go on, Suppose the question was one of smoking. I would at once show my intentions by lighting a cigar, 'hus settling the question for ever." "And • I," said the young we - man, "would at "once knock it out of , your mouth." "Do you know," rejoined the young man, thoughtfully, "I don't think you would be there," "Bragson talks a great deal about his family tree." "Yes, a- family tree is much like other trees; the smallest twigs do the most rustling." Our Curious Tongue When the English tongue we • speak Why is break not rhymed with freak? Will you tell me why it's true We say sew but likewise few? And the fashioner of verse Cannot cap his horse with worse? Beard sounds not the same as heard,. Cord is different from word, Cow is cow, but low is low, Shoo is never rhymed With foe. Think of hose and talose and lose, And of goose and also choose Think. of comb and tomb and bomb, Doll and roll and home and some; And since pay is rhymed with say, - Why not paid and said, I pray? We have blood and food and good, 'Mould is not pronounced like could Wherefore done, but gone and lone? Is there any ren: on known? Coal production in Canada during the first eight months of 1940 amounted to 10,800,000 tons compared with 9,200,000 tons in the c rieepon(lintr pelted of 1939. What Science! Is Doing ,,; BOMBARDING CANCER At the opening meeting of the U. S. National Academy of Scienc- es, threo research workers ot Col- umbia University, New Yolk, de- scribed how they had achieved up to 60 per cent, death of cancer growths, They first injected lith- ium and Boron, two harmless chem- icals, in and around the cells had then bombarded "them with neu- trons, atomic particles which have no electric charge, The effect is somewhat like shooting at the. fuse of a bomb, they irep:1rtetl, —0 -- GERMS NEED GOOD DIETS Persons living an poor diets are tealstant to some' infections bee cause they cannot feed- the disease germs properly, Dr, Stuhrt Mudd of the Univers- ity of Pennsylvania declared that the streptococcus germ, one of the most virulent and widespread of all forms of bacteria, is extremely exacting. in its food requlreihents, Tho bug causes erysipelas, the group of diseases known as blood poisoning, chil(Ibed fever, intestine' infections, some . forms of diph- theria fond one fora) of ptlellfuonla, meningitis, rheumatism, and a num- ber of other diseases. —0— EAT FOR $1.80 YEARLY Two formulae, either of which reportedly would fend a person .properly at a yharly cost ot $1.80, soon,may be offered to the United States Government; Dr, Robert S, Hands of Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, said the preparations, developed by himself and other technology biochemists, virtually were com- plete" foods In . themselves. S -..+4O -1.4-l) .«. 4-•-•-••••••••••••••••••/-e' HEALTH TOPICS 4.-410-4-40-440-4-4. •► 4 4.-4 V - , g P .,Y -I r �. Babies Need Open Air And Sunshine Sunshine is necessary for the ' normal growth of all infants, par- ttoularly for the prevonlion.af rick- ets. The infants should be kept In the open air and sunshine when- ever possible. In the winter time he should be plioced outside in the sunshine each clay between the ]lours of 11 a,m, and 1 p.m, It is possible to place so that his eyes will be kept away from the direct rays of the sun. Sun baths should bo given daily whenever possible_. As the son's rays are not effective through ordinary window glass, the infant mhy, in cool weather, be placed in front of a window which is open or in which a wooden frame covered with cellophane has been inserted. On mild days he nlny be taken out of doors, The clothing should be gradually removed, ex- posing the hands and feet to the sun the first day for 15 minutes, then arms had legs the second day, and proceeding each day in this manner until the child's whole body is exposed to the sun's rays. Dont's For Baby Don't omit giving plait' water without sugar between feedings; don't take the baby to a house where there is sickness; don't ill• low anyone who is sick to conic near the baby; dont feed the baby from a spoon or cup that has been used by any other person without first washing it thoroughly. Remember, also, fond mothers, that the baby should not be play- ed with just after it has been fed; It should never be kissed ou the mouth; don't let the baby use pacifier or "comfort"or suck ou au empty bottle; don't take the baby out at night; don't test the heat of the baby's food by putting the nipple in your own month; don't' use a baby walker; babies should not bo encouraged to walk or stand until they aro rehdy for it; don't forget to give the baby cod liver oil and orange juice. Don't let [lies get on the baby or anything belong- ing to him; don't neglect diarrhoea but consult a doctor iiumediately; don't give the baby ten, coffee, candy, cakes or tastes from the table, ITC STOPPED rnr a Jiffy _ •or Money Back For quick relief from itching of ememo, pimples, sth- leto's foot, scalesr. scabies, rashes and otic: oxternoliv caused skin trounme use world-%:mous, eoo:iog, nnli- septic, liquid D. D. D. I'rr.,:,•illtion. Uaar.Iear, gainless. Soothes irritation and quickly slots interim Robing. 35o trial bottle proves it, or money bark, Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. vol-] (il 38 to 52 years old. Wonlen who are restless, moody, NERVOUS—vat) fear hot flashes, dizzy spells—to take Lydia E. Plnkhatn's Vec;otable Com- pound, Pinkhatn'e is famous for . helping nommen timing these "trying times" due to functional irIeL ulnr:- 1 ties. (let a boLt!e toat:y frc:n your �tlru^�istl WORTH Tin INUI Materials For Minor Repairs Have Necessary Items Ready at Hand to AId Work on Home Minor defects in a house fre- quently grow into major repair items for one of two reasons -- neglect, or lack of the right ma- terials readily available to make the repairs, The simplest way to cure these minor defects; and avoid a Large bill for repairs, is to have a vari- ety of materials frequently re- quired, These are suggested: (1) • Assortment of brass screws, steel screws, small bolts and nuts and nails. (2) Can of linseed oil, tur- pentine, white lead, paint of vari- ous colors, varnish, shellac and an assortment of brushes, as well as a can of paint and varnish re- mover, (3) A supply of crack -filling materials and patching cements; elastic roofing cement, bag of Portland cement and sand to go with it; plaster of Paris, glue and such tool as putty knife, trowel and wire brushes, (4) A variety of bits of wood to match parts of the house, such as- moldings, floor boards, trial and similar pieces. (5) A few bricks, tiles, roof- ing paper or shingles. C. N. R. Man Promoted The new Assistant General Freight Traffic Manager, Mon- treal, John Pullen, is a graduate ' of McGill. University, and served in the Last war, with the Black • Watch Regiment of Montreal. His railway service dates from Sep- tember 1913, and he has held various positions (including that of Freight Traffic Manager, Cen- tral Region.) ,..CLASSIF AGENTS WANTED ORAl'HO1L CONCENTRATE, ]BIG profits. ,Supply farmers, yervlcu stations, and motorists 1n your area. Exclusive territories, Write Grapholl, 610 Woburn Avenue, Toronto, AUT(1dlOTIVJ PARTS Car and Tractor Parts 1\h:\V AND USED A'1' 1.,01VEST prlr.es, Used electric motors all sizes, Satisfaction or money re- funded. General Auto Supply, Kit- chener. 11A111' CHICKS • "T111 BRAY CHICK DOES THE Trick," Order Bray chicks now for November -December delivery. Rend Bray Service Bulletin and Dally specials — free. A few pul- lets available,—Bray Hatchery, 130 John North, Hamilton, Ont. It,►'r'1'h:111 IS 111;-Cn.tumn) PREVENT CHIMNEY !FIRES 50c Recharge Radio 11 Batteries. 50c brings plan. A. Uhrich, Lockwood, Sask. ENCYCLOPAEDIA POD SAINE SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OPFJ':11 —thirty dollars discount tor this advertisement, on purchrtyltry the new revised edition of the En- cyclopaedia Britannica — balance paynhle monthly, Clip, and mall to 505 Federal Building, Toronto, for full details, 1:L1:C'rRi1C,t1. ELECTRIC; W ATE It SYSTEMS. Pinup only, $30,50. Complete sys- tem ;75,00,. Write for folder. 1Vough and MaclCewn, London, Ont. VOW SALE PURE BRED AYIISI{IRES II El PER, 18 months; Bull 13 months; Trull Calf six weeks. Cleo, 1'. Maude, Fergus, Ontario. ICI: LOADERS PRACTICAL. WON- derful capacity. Order early, John 'tett, iron Bridge, Ontario. I...ARMS trim S.1LI; SEA' ERA L C'lIOICF STOCK FARMS, near London, Ontario, 13, route, Barrister, 1385 Dundas Street, London, Ontario. SALT -DALE FARM, 200 ACRE:A, 75 acres alfalfa, 15 acres grapes, St. Catharines, 4 miles. Alt Hack, Route 1, 5t, Catharines, Ont. Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used — New SPECIALIZING IN Itl:ut'lI.'r 51(1- TOItS, I'O1VI:It-I'NI'1'F, Hydraulic It o 1 r 1 e Uenernlor,, starters', Mrrtnetor, Carburetors', IIadL•ators — t;‘ehrinl;e Set.%iee, Mak.. -- saiI'.rnetiunr or refund. !t ,lulu furls, Rcpt. .1. 'Toronto. The PERFECT Chewing Tobacco (6) Odds and 'ends like bell wire, electric light wire, washers, sash cord, valve parts, (7) A set of . tools, including hammer, saw, screw driver, drill, pliers, wrench, wire cutters, tin shears, plane, draw knife, file, sandpaper and. paint scraper. This list is not complete, but it includes practically all that is necessary for "first aid" to the house, When such materials are on hand, the chances arc greater that the small job will be done soon and won't be postponed or neglected altogether, •.-•.. I-..-•-s-aa-.1 Modern Etiquette 1 BY ROBER1 A LEE 1. Isn't it rude for two persons who speak a foreign langauge, to carry 011 a conversation in a group, when the others do not un- derstand? 2, 1Vhen writing a letter of ap- plication for n position, should it be written by hand or typed? 3, Should a husband and wife ever be placed together at the dinner table? 4. Would it be all right for a hostess to cancel an evening of bridge if she finds out an hour or so beforehand that one of the guests cannot come? 5. ,Is it all right for a girl to telephone a young man at his of- fice, to carry cn a friendly con- versation? 6, At an informal dinner, where there is no maid, who should start a dish, Answers 1. Yes, This is the height of rudeness, 2. A typewritten let- ter, for this purpose, is preferred. 3. No; they should be given other partners. 4. No. She should try her best to find a substitute, and if she fails in this, suggest a game of hearts or rummy, 5, She should not do so unless the call is very urgent. 6. The per- son who is nearest to the dish, onarall cer!ta!! Alma IHardware dealers are authorised to allow you 11,00 on any old Iran toward the purchase ot a new Coleman, It makes and bums own gas, No cords. wires. Lights tnstnntlr, SEE YOUR DEALER or write to us tor details) The Coleman Lamp &. Stove Co. I.td., Dept. WO. 357, Toronto, (Int (113'2; 1, a 161:.di rt' ,.i MINI: .h,I iii ,I,,, IIII•11 It i.t Ali:4411d uea ED ADVEIITISEMENTSI.I F'Olt SALE -240 ACRES, DAIRY 012 Tobacco farm, belonging' to' the estate of the lute Alex, Anderson; gravel loam, good buildings, quan- tity of nether, Hydro and water installed, adjacent to the city of St, Thomas. Apply 1Villiam M. Anderson, 292 Tathot Street, or 1Vnrren 5, Anderson, R.R. No. 4, St. Thomas, Ontario, ILAllt G1)1)1)5 WIGS, TOUPES, TRANSFOIthL1- tions, Switches, Curls. and A11 types of finest quant:•' Hair Goods, Write for illustrat, d catalogue. Confidential, terms l,rrauged, To- ronto 1(11111u1 Bair Supply Co., 628 Bathurst Street Toronto. I NVKSTJI EN TS CAPITAL — EXPANSION LUMBER Manufacturing, w u r purposes. Fifty years timber simply, mainly White fine. Expert, ;,_etl tnanu- facturers, new modern trill, cap- acity ten million, preferred se.ur- 11y, repayment guaranteed. flux 19, 73 :Adelaide \\'., Toronto, Ont, 1'110'1'(1 I'IN ISIIIN6 FREE! You Can Now Own complete tet of beautiful sliver - ware absolutely %without cost, manufactured and guaranteed by International 'Silver Company, You may have this complete set absolutely tree by sending your flints to Imperial. Send an order now and receive complete partic- ulars of this amazing offer. Six or eight exposure films de%••loped and printed 25e, or 8 reprints 25c, plus your choice of a free enlarge. ment In easel mount or free silver- ware. 'ro get the best In quality and service send your turns to Imperial Photo Service. Station J.. Toronto. MEDICAL I'L"S AMAZING 7111; \V1)NI)ERI'UL results after taking Dr, Dixon'%; Retnelly for Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sold only at Munro's l)iug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. $1.00 postpaid. �J1.1G111\'1;111' 1'1111 5;11.17 \VAl)E t'Ol1TABLIt; DRAG SAWS, easy to operate. n money-maker wherever there are logs to be cut. Write for free descriptive bulletin. The A. R. Williams 1lacl'iinery Co. Ltd., G4 Front St., \1'osi. Toronto, MEDICAL 11i tI:AflhA11L); R1,5111.TS—EVERY sufferer of llheunultistn or Neur- itis should try Dr, Dixon's Rem- edy. Postpaid $1.00, \lunro's Drug St ore, 335 Elgin, (l1tawit. 1„101; TA111,1; COVERS • MAKE AN IDEAL CITRISTM.IS Gift, Open troll( Lace, beautiful patterns, sizes about 72" x 90" $2.95 prepaid, Order now as quan- tity limited, 1V111 refund if not satisfactory. General Trading Reg'd, (loom 112, (tore Building, Hamilton. STAMPS FOii 5.11.1: ST.1?I1' ('01.1LECTO13S, AM BREAK - lug up large collection at sne•-inl dl�rnunr�. fret crown colony cor- onation set to approval nPpllr•ants. Rio; I'.•rlei•11, :;1;4 ltrnrlc :l wt nu Toronto. OPTICAL READING GLASSES — 12 PAIRS sent to test your eyes. Return them with your order if suited. State age. Price $1,95 up. St. Clair Optical Co., Dept. W'., 1255 St. Clair West, Toronto. 1'l.i1SONAL SUPERFLUOUS 11 A 1 It SAFELY, Privately removed. Face, Arnm, Legs; Treatment $2.00 postpaid, plain %wrapper. Guaranteed to KILL roots with ono application. Canadian Chemistry Cu., Wilkie, Sask. PUI,i,ETS, cJIIc1:s SE,N1) FOR PRICES ANL) CAT- alog:uo of Free Range heady -to - lay and laying pullets, also day old chicks in all popular breeds. Free catalogue, 'rweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont. l'1'I'S 10011 SALE REGISTERED SPRINGER SPANIEL Pups, well marked liver and white, from show. stock, It. Big - ham, Renfrew, Ont. SHOPPING Sl:ltViC ATTENTION MOTHEi1S! \V111TE today for full details how we ,• to £awe you 10 to 15'i;, and more on many every day needs for your home by using our Shopping Ser- vice. No oh ligations, ShoutOng Service Reg'd, 112 Gore Bldg., Hamilton, Ont. -- 14.111111T 14.11I111T PIAS AND WOOL 1tARK1;'r YOUR 11.113BIT FURS and wont at top prices. Bulletins free. Write, Canadian Small Breeds Association, 13ux 441, Toronto 2, Ontario. l'S1;1) C1,O1'IIING WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Modern Ladies' and Men's second hand clothing, Wholesale and Re- tail, 327 Queen St. B., Toronto, tSPn) clareIIIN(; volt SALIl $3, $4, $5, $6 MEN'S WOMEN'S 1301•S' GIRLS' fall rind %,liner o'coals, Just re - lensed from storage, being sold for charge against them. l3lg Snv- inR to people who nnr:'t have an u'coat and cannot afford the high price of a new one, 355 Yonge, Toronto. Come in ami see us when In the City. No mall orders please. 1VA I'('11 IMPAIRS SPECIAL—¢1,00 IIE1'AiRS YOUR Watch complete, guaranteed two years by expert Jetwellers. Old gold bought,'Osnes Jewellers, 0548 Clark, Montreal. W0O1, YARN • PURE CANADIAN \\'OOL WIiEEL- ing yarn, 1.25 Ib., postage paid. linncroft Woollen 11111s, Bancroft, Ont. ISSUE 46—'40 ,rf inter Needs-.Spedal Prices Men's Plaid Wool Surcoat, zipper front $4.95 $1.30 Lb. wice). Heather Yarn, 3 -ply (Extra strong and scoured t Horse -Hide Gloves Women's Flannelette Gown , .... , . . Women's Cotton Hose .. , ... , .. per pair 98c 49c . , per pair 15c Good, tqc -of Boots and Rubbers Always on Hand. OIive McGill BLYTH -•- PHONE 73. SIMS CROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE .14. Do Ycur Chistmas Baking Early Fresh Baking Supplies Now In Stock ! SPECIAL!!! KELLOGG'S (reg. 23c) All -Bran, pkg. 21c AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour pk. 1 7c SPECIAL 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 61c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries (Prices Subject to Change without Notice) TRY!!! CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE Beef Soup, 2 tins 25c Abundant Vegetables and Pieces of Beef In each Plateful. SPECIAL!•! OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 2 tins 21c BLUEBIRD er & Delicious LB(Tend. PKG. L5c lowsMarshmal WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. ANY MILK BOTTLES Have You a hunch 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 W. A. MEET JL 1 a eight bouquets of flowers, five sym• pithy and con;ratulatiou cards and 'rho Nov hnbcr meeting of the 1Vo- nine calls made. As:ociatiou of the Untied Heeling was brought to a close by Church was held on Wednesday, No I ringing two verses of hymn l01J, vcinLer Glh. 1'rc.iidcnt, Mrs. Charles Heli, presided. Meeting opcn.d try singing "'rhe National Anthem" after w'hirh the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. ltrs. J. W. Mills then contriLated a leading "Tho Land of Llc rhhning Anew". During th" has`ncss ,F.;lnn the president ga', a the report of the Com• tmlttee for alterations in the kitchen of the ('I'•' -It to make It more conveni- ent. . Committee was composed of prcI3ident, \Irs, hell, an.1 treasurer, 111rs. J. 1'ctts, Mrs. William Jenkins, and \11x73 I. Lnckte ,were, added to the Committee. It was decided to have w'o;k completed. JIrs. Mills and Ales. (1rarby were appolnEed a com- brittec to purchase three dozen tea towels. Mrs. Charles Gras)y, convenor of Flower and Visiting Committee, re- ported collections for September and belabor $1.75. Sent out during the two months, 1 box, six donations. 'EHE STANDARD Mrs. Edith Bell le visiting with he. daughter, in St. Marys, Rev, R. ,\l. and Mrs. Weekes are vis- iting in Toronto this week, Mr, Garth Dol.ibyn of London visited with his parents ovor the weekend, hiss Vivian Mol7lroy is visiting In Toronto this week, Norman Taylor and Jack Mowbray of Lacknow, were guests over the holi- day with Mr, A. D. Cook. • Mr. Norman Floody of Windsor, Was n visitor over the week -end with his parents, 11r. and Mrs, D. Floody. iMlss Doris Moody of Kitchener, spent the week -end with Miss Eileen Robinson. Sister Dies In England Mr. W. .1, Petts reeetvtd, the sad news of the death of his youngest sister, Mrs. Harrison, of London„ Eng- land this week, 'Mrs. Harrison died of a heart condition, and it is believed that 'her death was hastened by the turmoil of war and nir raids, to which London has been subjected iately. 'Miss Hazel Petts of London, spent ovor the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Petts, Miss Bertha Brogden of London, was a visitor over the week -end with her sisters, Mrs Floody, and Mrs. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gardiner, of London, spent the week -end with Mfrs Steinhoff and other friends in thi' vicinity, Mrs. Lorne Dale and little son, lion- ald, of Seaforth, visited over the week- end with Mrs, Dale's father and broth- er, W. J. Sims, and Jamie, Messrs, Gordon Lyon at London and Kenneth Lyon of Crediton were vis- itors with' their parents, Mrd, and Mrs. W. H. Lyon, over the week -end. Miss S. M,' Fawcett and Mns. Cuth• bert„ and daughters Irene and Mary, of Toronto, spent the week -end with their mother, Mrs. Fawcett, Messrs, Ray Dobbyn and Jerry Bradley have returned after their thir- ty -day training period, Jerry was at Kildhener, and Ray at Woodstock. Misses Tiblie Mains and Nellie Thompson, Supervisors in Victoria Hospital, London, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Mains. Mr. and )M'rs..1. 13. Watson and tam- ily visited with Mrs. Ashton Sr of Gorrle on Saturday, the occasion being \trs. Ashton's birthday. Mrs. Watson and son John, remained till Monday. Father Dies In B. C. Mrs, Jack Creighton recelved the sad news on Monday of the death of h:r father, R. W. Burgess, who died at Snrdiss, 13. C. The funeral will be held at 2 p, tn, ou Wednesday. Petty Officer J. E. ltanesbottom of the Royal Canadian Navy, at Montreal, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, where Mrs. RanDssbottotn and little son, Billy, afro spending a few days. Nominations Municipal nominations for Blyth and Hallett. Township will be held shortly. Myth nominations will he on Friday, November 22nd, and Hullett nominations on Monday, November 2;rth. REPAIRING STORE Doherty Bros. GARAGE. r WE kRE GENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars. Auto -Lite and ..Hart' Batteries. Prestone and Slovap Anti -Freeze. Winter Check -Up On Your Car. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, FRESH FRUIT PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN, Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Hollyinan's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. Our Newly Installed Elec. tric Cooler will ensure you of Good Cold Drinks and Chocolate Milk. Ice Cream and Bricks Always on Hand. Wedding Cakes made To Order. We Deliver. - Phone 38. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS. ANTI -FREEZES. Tobaccos and Soft Drinks. Tires and Batteries. BLYTH, ONTARIO. Black Knight Preceptory M:;o;:;:t;i;rTa Clothir.'g Enioy Social Evening Store Is undergoing repairs this week. Members of the Black Knight Pre - The front section of the floor is being ceptory of Blyth celelbratod their 10th torn up, and a new one laid. The Anniversary in the Orange Hall on Blyth Planing Mill is doing the work. 'Thursday night, October 7th, when about thirty members and their wives partook of a Fowl Supper. A varied program of musical num- bers, readings and vocal selections was' enjoyed. ltay. 11. M. Weekes was the guestspeaker of the evening, and gave a splendid. address along patriotic lines. A good tnhe was enjoyed by all, Former Resident Passes James Moon, a former resident of 13Iyt'h, died in Stevensville, Ontario, on Friday, November 8th, tA.bout forty years ago Mr. Moon op- erated a livery stable in Blyth, but has not lived here for a number of years. He was born in Hullott Town- ship and two half-brothers, Karry and George Moon, still reside near Lon• desboro, Two brothers, William and Thomas Moon, predeceased him, • Attending County Council Reeve George McNeil received leave of absence from his duties at Sky liar• bour Airport, Goderich, this week, In order to attend the'November meeting of the IIuron County Council, now in Session at Goderich. 411111111.1111.111111111111:4 • Wednesday, Nov, 13, 1940, YOU CAN 'SECURE A Candid Camera fqr 15e Just Bend 'only 150 and a;comp!ete Pepysodent Carton to:get )bur, Camera. . Any -of the following P0p6odent articles will .entitle you- to• • secure the kQamera: PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE ' 25c and 40o PEP8ODENT TOOTH POWDER , 25c and 50c PEPBODENT ANTISEPTIC `, 26c"and.600 SHEAFFER HOCKEY CONTEST Send In. official Sheaffer Entry Blank, together with a carton from " akrip :n,k". You must correctly forecast the result of each game for one week. All games of the National' Hockey League, If eucoee'sful you aro the winner of a Sheaffer"Lifetime Pen'and Pen. ell Set" (Value 514.00), with your name stamped thereon. The entry blanks are free and-the-8krlp_ 18 150, WILDROOT HAIR TONIC regular $1,00, BALE 59e FITCH'S SHAMPOO '',.,,,..Regular 75c, BALE 590 HOT WATER BATTLES SPECIAL 49e R. D. PHILF,Phm..B, DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—,PHONE 2P. Living -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. 1 Cheflew - Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and B — Funeral Director. Willows Dr store Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. Hot Water Bottles 50c to $1.25 Wampole's Cod Liver Extract . . , , , , . , , . , •... $1.00 Davis and Lawerence General Tonic $1.00 Castile Soap 10 cakes for 25c Old Colony Toilet Soap 3 cakes for 10c Woodbury's Soap t 2 cakes for 15c Kila-Lice for Stock and Poultry 75c Only 33 Shopping Days Until Christmas Get Your Christmas Cards Early While the Line is Complete. TUNNEY'S Meat Market Midget Cottage Roll .... 30c L.O.L. Elect Officers Cottage Rolls , 30c The ,Morris District of the I.. O. L. Smoked Picnic Hams . 25c ICE CREAM For Your Party Home -Made Ice Cream Always On Hand. Let Us Serve Your Party Requirements. held their annual meeting' in the Or- Weiners (Skinless) 25c' Cigars, Cltarettes, Tobacco. ange Halt Auburn, ou Tuesday nh;ht. The following list o{ officers were Head Cheese , , , , , . , , 15c elected: Roast Picnic Ham.. 55c W,M,: Herb. Dexter. D,M.: Thos. Grasby. 'Chaplain: Charles Barrett. .Rec.4Sec.: Charles Stewart. D, of C.: Lewis Ruddy. Fin. -Sec,: Donald McCool. Treas.: Bro. f aggitt. Step Up Into High Fashion Class WITH R. M. McKAY'S Perfect Vision Glasses AT LOW PPICES. We grind our own lenses from First Quality Blanks. We don't require your perscriotion to make you a new lens. All we require is a piece of the broken lens, One Day Service on Broken Lenses. R. M. McKAY, R.O. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST. Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College and Royal College of Optical Science, SEE OUR=SHOW WINDOW AT THE STANDARD OFFICE, tralqr Whyte's Bologna 15c Macaroni & Cheese Loaf 25c WE DELIVER. Soft Drinks. Chocolate Rots BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shape. SIBTHORPE'S Drink■ Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarette.. _.� - ., .. ROBINSON'S GROCERY AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP LIBBY'S SAUER KRAUT 13; 2 for 25c CATELLI PORK & BEANS COOKED SPAGHETTI Diced Beets 10c. . Mixed Peas and Cartots 15c 3 CAKES LUX TOILET SOAP FOR , u. 10c with one Box Top Coupon of New Quick Lux Flakes 10c 10c SpecialFriday3 Saturday 2 LBS. SHORTENING 25c Crispae Chocolate Wafers (45 wafers), ..pkg15c E. S. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.