Loading...
The Blyth Standard, 1941-09-10, Page 1't VOLUME 16 - NO. 6 Rev , R. M. And Mrs Weekes Honoured By Trinity' Church The members of 'Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, met together in the Sunday School Room of St, Andrew's Church on Friday evening Inst to do honor to their Rector and his wife, the Rev, R. M. and ' Mrs, Weekes, who leave Dlyth shortly for the parish of Glencoe, Mrs. R. J. Powell presided and very ably conducted an enjoyable sing song, followed by games. The Rector's Warden, Mr, J. Tier - nay, then read the following address and the presentation of a handsome walnut bookcase was made by the Peoples' Warden, Mr. J. B. Nesbitt, and Mr, 11, Robinson. Dear Rev, and Mrs. Weekes: -It was with sincere regret that we, the members of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, learned that you are leaving our parish to continue God's work In the parish of Glencoe. Although you have spent almost four years among us, the time has seemed short and It is difficult to realize you will soon bo leaving, We feel that you both have accom- plished mach here and leave many memorials that have been the result of your untiring interest and inspiring leadership -especially the redecora- tion of the church, The Children's Corner and the Choir vestments. These are material things, of course, but all add to the beauty of God',s Nouse and help us to worship 1-iim in the right spirit. We do want you to know too, .lir. Weekes, how much you have helped us in our spiritual lives. Your sin- cerity, kindness, understanding, and your botch cheerful and sympathetic manner has meant much to us. And wo do appreciate Uho faithful help and interest Mrs. Weekes has shown -especially In the W.A., Sunday School and Cihoir, and we wish to thank her ,sincerely for her beautiful gift of the Alter linen and Christian flag. We know it is in the best interest of the churdh, as a whole, that you decided to move and we wish you both and baby Alice, God's richest bleu• Bing and every happiness In your tar tures lives. It has been a real joy to have had you as Rector of this Parish, and as a small token of our appreciation to you both, wo ask you to accept this bookcase, which we hope will remind you of your many friends in this par- ish -Signed on behalf of Trinity Align-geour on ,September 25itlt from 9 a.m. can Church, J. Tierney, (Rector's War- until 4 pan., with Miss Hopkins, De • den; J. B. Nose„int (Peoples' Wardell). 'pertinent Instructor in charge. There Both Rev, and 11rs, Weekes expros- tiro still some vacancies for this sed their thanks for the gift and their class, and anyone wishing to attend, regrets at leaving this parish, in very please contact either the President, suitable replies. Mrs. R. Fear, or Mrs. L, Scrimgeour, Tho lace -covered tea table was at• There is no tractively arranged with a silver bas ket of roses and tall white tapers, from which two of the oldest mem- beers, Mrs, F. Metcalfe and. Mrs. J. Cummings, poured tea. A dainty lurch was served by the comanittee in charge of the evening, Mrs. F. Hatter, Mrs. R. J. Powell, Mrs. I1'. Browne, Mrs. A. Quinn, Mics Ella Metcalfe and Miss Alice Rogerson. A very happy evening Was brought to a close by singing "Auld Lang Syne" and the National Anthem. SOF LYTH STANDARD Mailing List Corrected n tie mailing list of the Stand• and has been corrected up until Monday noon. 'Any subscriber who settled his subscription ac- count prior to that date, should note his label, and be sure that that proper date appears thereon. If it appears that an error has been made, this office should be notified, and the mistake will be corrected. We thank those who have set- tled their subscription account promptly. It helps greatly in these days of Increased living costs There are at the present time, a number of overdue subscriptions on our list, and we would appre- ciate a settlement at the earliest date. If the whole amount 1s not conveniently to hand, a partial settlement will be most welcome, W. I. MEET The Women's Institute held a very Interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Barr on Thursday last. During the business period it was decided to make an autograph quilt and each member to secure at least 10 names at 5c each before next meet- ing. The quilt won finished will be sent to the Canadian soldiers hospital in England. The convenor of I-iotne Economics reported 4 quilts ready to be quilted for Red Cross, and_ a bee will bo held this Thursday afternoon at Mrs, A. Taylor's, A request to hold a tag day for the blind in Huron County was received from Mrs, Bisset, and it was decided not to have a tag day, but to send a donation for this work, •Airs, F. Bainton was again appoint- ed local leader for Jr. Work, the fall project to be "Clothes Closets Up To Date." Mrs. Potts gave a reading, "A boys view of country life". The question drawer was again an entertaining feature. Mrs. ,Fear, Convenor of Agriculture, took charge of "The feeding, grading and marketing of the bacon hog," The officer's rally will be held in Belgravo on October 7th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.tn,, with Mrs. C. I-layes as leader. It is hoped every Instituto will be .represented. The emergency ,(nitting cla,ss will be 1101d at the home of Mrs. Scrim - W. A. MEET 'Pilo regular Monthly Meeting of the Woman's Association- of the United Church was held on Tuesday afternoon' September 9th. President Mrs. Wil- liam Mills, presided. Meeting opened by singing Hymn "Come Ye Thankful People," The Lord's Prayer was then repeated in unison. The minutes of the former meeting were read and approved. During the business ser:cion, the Treasurer, Mrs. J. Petts, reported having received the Victory Bond for the W.A. Irs. William Jenkins contributed a solo, "Are Your Windows Open To- ward Jerusalem." Mrs. Charles Gr'asray, convenor of Flower and Visiting Committee, re- ported August Collection $1.0Y7, sent 1 box, 5 small donations, 7 bouquets of flowers, during the month and made 7 culls. Cada on hand $:1.16. Meeting was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem, fee. Blyth Red Cross Society Receipts from the sale of tickets on Mrs, I, Johnston's quilt amounted to $28.25. The quilt was won by Mrs, J. T. McCaughey. Receipts from the Bingo, September 5th ambunted to $46.40. Expcnsee $22.20. Bal'an'ce $2I , W. The following contributions were received: Mr. Sims, from sale of "lin foil .35c Mrs. I. Johnston .25c Mr. E. Slllib $1.25 Mrs. 1I. McElroy $1.00 Mr. McCaughey . , 1.00 R. Philp, Treasurer. BAPTISM George Clarence, infant son of Mr. and Ml's, George Bailie, of this Village was baptised on Tuesday evening September 2nt1. The ceremony was performed at the home of Use parents by the Rev. R. M. Weekes, Rector of Trinity Angli- can Church, Blyth. Patriotic Potato Another "V" for Victory sign was unearthed here last week, 'Mrs. Robt. Johnston, while digging in her garden discovered a potato which was very well formed in the shape of ti "V". It Is now on display in tine Standard Of- fice north window. B1.YTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 10, 1941, •'___. ,_.•- • YOUR LOCAL PAPER. - Engagement Announced 1 Guests At Trousseau Tea I HULLETT COUNCIL Bank Nite Will Continue Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Miller of l Mrs. 1I.. C. Johnston, Mrs. Bainton, The regular meeting of the llullett Into October Brussels, wish to announce the en- Sr., Mrs. R. J. Powell, Mrs. S. Cum- Toivnship Council was held in the Weather Permitting gagement of their only daughter, Ing and Misses Prances JohmAon and Londesboro Community Hall on Mon - Mona, to Freeman Archibald 'Turney, youngest son of Mrs, Benjamin Taylor, Blyth, the marriage to take place this quietly in Septent("er, Betty Fairservice, were. guests at a day afternoon, with Reeve Leiper Trousseau Tea, given by MIss Clare in the chair, and all members present. Brunsdon of Clinton afternoon. Engagement Anncunced air, and Mrs, Noble Holland an- nounce the engagement of their se- cond daughter, Eva Irene, to Glenn William, only son of Mr, and Mrs. James Gibson, Blyth. The ' marriage to. take Place ,;.in the Wesley -Willis Church, Clinton, October 4th. Local Girls Do Well In C , N . E . Competition Congratulations are due Wilma Watson and Margaret Scrimgeour on the success of their demonstration at the C.N.E., they having taken seventh place, and when one considers they were the only team of 2, competing with groups of 3 to 8, and clubs all over the province were in competi- tion, we feel the girls did exception- ally well. McCool - Tippet A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church Manse, Welcome, by Rev, R. R. Elliott, recently, when Vivian Vilda, (laughter of Mr, and Mrs. Victor Tippet, of Port I -lope, was unit- ed in marriage to Reginald McCool, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry McCool of Wednesday. The minutes meeting were of the last regular read and also the Iytiss Brunsdon, who is the elder Special Meeting of August 25th, and daughter of Mr, 1 -Toward Brunsdon, of by motion of Councillors Peckitt and Clinton, will become the bride of M:•. Ferguson, adopted as read. Clayton Dixon, .son of ;M r, and Airs. A motion by F. Peckilt and John Frank Dixon, also of Clinton, this Sat- Ferguson, that a check for $36,67 be refunded for an error in the Road Account, I A delegation was present to see • what action Council was taking on the A1;1. \Weyrnocth Award. A motion by J. Armstrong and Jno. Ferguson, that Collector's Roll be ex• tended for one month, and the Collec- tor to give a report of taxes. A motion by F. Peckitt and Geo, Brown, that the accounts presented i'e paid. A motion by G. Brown and J. Fer- guson, that we advertise in the Strat- ford paper for tenders on the Branch A. Kinburn Swamp Drain. Council adjourned on motion G. Brown and J. Armstrong. Accounts: Nelson Higgins, error on bldg. to Thee in prayer. We pray for oar account $36.67 fighting men on land, on the sea and i Beacon herald, advertising for in the air that they may be imbued . Tender Branch A, with courage to persevere and strength ;British :\mericttn 011 Co., gas to vanquish the dark forces which i Dom. Rd. Mach, Co., repairs., ut'day, Bingo Nets $23.20 Last Saturday 'Night's Bingo Game netted. the Red Cross Society l'i23,29. This popular game is being w3Il patronized by Saturday night crowd a. Another game will be held this Saturday evening. Reconsecration Week Of Prayer 0 Lord of Hosts, in this time of our reconsecration to Thy service and in defence of the light brought into this world by Thy Beloved Son, we turn Winners in the Bank Nite Draw last Saturday night were as follows: $5.0C--aIrs, Archie Scott. $3.00-t.\t rs. W. H. Lyon. $2,00-IIcrb, Giousher, $2.03 -Mrs. John White. $1.00 each -June Lear, :'.nn Sunder - cock, Carrie H:iggitt Marion McGill. Mr. Simon Ii•allahan very g►aciou'tlY officiated at the Draw, and fulfill'd his duties very capably. Ui spite of the fact that the weather was chilly, a, fine crowd was present, and all prize money was very quickly claimed. At a business men's meeting held in Stanley Chellew's store on Friday night, it was decided, providing the weather continued favourable, to con- tinue the Draw until the week in October. However, it may he ter- minated prior to that date, and if this becomes necessary, notice of same will be published in The Standard. The merchants appreciate the re- sponse of the public, and were anent - of ; mous in continuing it if the weather I permitted. naw seek to rule this earth. We pray Can, ingot Iron Co„ for endurance for all those who, (11 snow fence and posts , .. . any way, are engaged in ibis Treas. Huron Co., cal. chloride great John Hallam, relief wood .. conflict, and for our peoples, under- standing of the truth, We pray for 'las' McCool, relief Jos. IcCoo1, belts for active mercy for the stricken, consolation for the bereaved and eternal rest for service men Blyth,Jas• McCool, part salary .... those who, having blazed the path, Leslie 13a11, gas and oil The bride was dressed in Robins have •beets gathered to Thine arms, Egg Blue Sheer with white acc:essor- . These things we ask, 0 Lord, so that Arthur Weymouth, labour lin Carter, Supt, les. The bridesmaid was Miss Velma in the fullness of time the dread con - Heald, of Port Hope, cousin of the ',filet may cease, the right may tri - bride, She was dressed in navy blue ',filet and our children be brought up with white accessories. Ito serve Thee and to do those things The groomsman was Alex Hendry which are of good renown, to know of Newcastle. and to spread the Christian Light. - Amen, After the wedding a reception for tine immediate families was held a' the home of the bride's parents, after which the couple loft on a short hon- eymoon. The bride travelled in a Queen's blue wool crepe. On their return they will reside at Port 1Iope. W. M. S. MEET The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held on Tuesday, September 9th. Presi- dent, Mrs, William Laidlaw, presided. Meeting opened by singing hymn "In the harvest Field There is Work to do." Mrs. John Mills read the gctip- ture lesson, taken front the 25th Chapter of Mayhew, followed by pray- er. Miss Ida McCowan and Mrs. Mar- shall were appointed delegates to at- Church Service 11.30 A. M. tend the \Vest Sectional Meeting to be held at llohnesville on October Oth, .cuWcu OINC TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH 6.00 44.94 3,C4 533.00 10.50 7.50 2,84 32.40 125.00 241.07 43.85 26.72 John Mann, weeds and road rep. 21.75 Robt. I'recmlan, rep. to ditch „ 2.50 Mrs, Warner Andrews, relief . , 15.00 Provincial Treasurer, insulin .. 6.41 Treas. I lu'ron County, hospital expenses 61,25 Oil Drilling Proceeding In Culross Township in view of the fact that considerable oil drilling has been done in this dis- trict daring the past two years, this article from The Teeswater News, should be of interest: "Christ's Victory is Ours" "When operations were commenced on the farm of Warner Smyth, Cal - 14th Sun. after Trinity, Sun., Sept. 14 rocs, in a quest for natural gas and oil, 10 a.m. Sunday School. ( folks hereabouts were pessimistic. By 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer, 1loly'many this is just not oil country. They Communion and Ferman, may be right, but partly, at least they Preacher: The Rector, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH are wrong. Tor some weeks now drillers have been busily engaged sinking a test well. The later part of last week they neared the 1,000 foot mark, and signs Sunday School 10.30 A. M. of oil became. evident. The rock brought to the surface was heavy with the black substance and each time the ;Mrs. 13byle, Mrs. 11. Shortreed and(11111 Mrs. 13. Herrington attended the was brought to the surface it etas covered also. The drillers ex The Executive were named a corn- Presbyterial of the Women's Mission- � stressed surprise at such signs at only ntittee to arrange for the Full Thank- ary Society in Seaforth on Tuesday. ' 1,000 feet, as usually it requires a Offering Meeting. At the meeting of Huron Presbytery depth of at least 1300 feet before evi• Mrs, (Rev.) Tavener of Bluevale was i held 111 the same place the ministers ' deuce appears --that is, if there is oil our guest speaker and gave a very I were requested to remind their people to be found. comprehensive report of the Pontiff- . that September 101h to 17t11 was re -1 Three major companies, Union Gas, ion 13oard Meeting held at Toronto, consecration week and to observe it also telling us of some changes about in the way they thought best in loyal - said t on Gas, and Imperial 011 are to be the interested parties do- te be made in our work. ty to the Empire. fug the financing. Two verses of hymn, "Blest Ile the Tie That Binds", was sung. Mrs. Tavener closed the meeting with prayer. 111t1ch was served by the committee 'in charge and a social time enjoyed. "Outstanding Events" RECORDS SALT FINDING HERE The Anniversary of the congrega- tion will be held this year on Cetcl5er 19th. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Definitely, there is oil at the site of drilling, how much or how little is yet to be revealed. if there is not a commercial quantity it will be cap- ped, just as dozens and dozens of other wells are. On the other hand 1111::13 Clare McGowan gave is a chance there may be enoughgave a very to make promotion well worth while. interesting address to the Sunday ;In the meantime drilling operations School last Sunday. It was much ap- I predated by all. continue." On "Outstanding Events of 1)x79" as The Sunday Ech: 1 will be held recorded in Saturday's Free Press, ,next Sunday at 10.15, this hent appera;s: "Salt discovered Rev. A. Sinclair will Speak at 11.15 ' at Blyth; a serious explosion in Rob on the stdtject: "Make lip Your 1118011' and Buchanan's Planing Mills ;Allot." at Goderich, is also recorded. At 7 p.m. there will be a special service on Hymns, and interesting in- cidents connected witit than. The hynnls used will be: "Unto the 11i11s," "The Ninety and Nine." "When 3 Survey the Wondrous Cross," "He Leadeth Me", "The Old Rugged Cross," "The Holy City," "I'll go where you want me to go." Calf Club Met The Calf Club met last Friday night at the home of Mr. Clifford Shobbrook. Dr. Vokes was the guest speaker. All enjoyed n treat of ice creast at the close of the meeting, Thompson - McLennan On Saturday evening, Sept. Lith, Congratulations t o ,Iola► Lewis Ij'v, R. M. Weekes, Rector of Trinity Shaddick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anglican church, ]Myth, united in Shaddick, of -llullett Towship, who marriage loris Isabelle, eldest laugh- will celebrate his 2m1 birthday on ter of Mr. and Mrs. David McLennanMonday, September tath. of Grey Township, to Edward Carson, - youngest. son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Congratulations to Pte. I'. Herring - Thompson of Morris Township. The ton of Valcartier, Que., who is train - bride wore a gown of figured crepe ing nn the 15111 Field Ambulance with matching accesses ies.Cures, cele?nttted its 201h birthday The wedding took place in Trinity on Septentbtet' 10th. \\ 1. ting 11 till Ai: ,liran Church, good luck and succests, Less Sunday Driving On Local Highways Different persons living on local highways have reported a noticeable dropping off in Sunday traffic. Some of this may be caused by the-- fact that the time for Sunday cruises to nearby beaches has past, but we hope also.that some of it is caused through the showing of patriotic fervor on the part of local motorists. Some of the local gas stations have expressed doubt if their 'gasoline will last them the 111011111. supply of throughout CONGRATULATIONS This column is dedicated to those who may wish to make use of it to commemorate some passing event in the lives of their relatives and friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers may think worthy of note. You are asked to use this col- umn. We think it ,would be a fine gesture on your part to show your in- terest its your friends. Congratulations to Miss A. Clare 'McGowan w.lnose birthday was on September 10th. emigre tul;ttions to Mrs, G. D. Leith whose birthday is on September 15th. Congratulations to \l r. Stewart Johnston who celebrated his birthday on Tuesday, September 9th. Congratulations to Lots Augustine, who celebrated her 7th birthday on September 7th. Congratulations to Mrs. Neil Taylor W110 will celebrate iter birthday on September 15th, Congratulation; to Mr. and Mrs. Coarsing, of Fergus, who celebrate their 4th Wedding Anniversary on Sept. 15th. Congratulations to \1r. and Mrs, 0. 1). l..eith who celebrate their 21st 1 \Vedding Anniversary on September 15th. Congratulations to Marguerite Lyon, daughter of Mr. and Urs. Joseph Lyon, Hallett 'township, who cele- brated her 2nd birthday this Wednes- day. September 10111. Be In Town Saturday Night --- You May Be One of the lucky Draw Winners. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON Xl. THE ETERNAL GOD, THE SOURCE OF HELP Rev. 7;9-17, GOLDEN TEXT—Holy, Holy, Holy is the Lord God, the Almighty, who was and who is and who Is to come. Rev, 4:8, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time—The Apostle John probab- ly wrote the book of Revelations about A.D. 95, Place—Tho 'stem! of Pathos, in the Aegean Sea. Time of Reunion 9, "After these things I saw, and behold, a great multitude, which no than could number. out of every nation and of all tribes and peoples and toilettes." Our Lord, when on earth, said that if He shouki be lifted up. He would draw all then unto Him. Here is ono of the ful- fillments of that promise and pro- phecy, There was an initial fut. fillnient en the day of Penticost when, among the three thousand who were saved, there were those who came from almost every nation known on the face of the earth, The description in our lesson we would take to be a final appear- anee of newly redeemed ones from every division of humanity then living on the face of the earth, It speaks certainly of victory for God. for Christ and for the Gospel. It is :a time of reunion and fellow- ship of those who belong to God., "Standin; before the throne and before the Lantb." The Apostle John first heard of the Lamb of God from the lips of John the Bap- tist a: the very beginning of his " Arrayed in white robes " Not only is Christ's robe white, but the angels, too, when they come down to earth appear in white, shining garments. white- ness, :as the combination of all that is beautiful and perfect In color, is the hue of heaven and with this the redeemed are invested, "And palms in their lands." There was in Jewish practice, a very signifi- cant use of the palm branches, for it was the law that they should be employed in the Feast of Tabor - nodes. when the people were bid. den to take palm branches and re- joice before the Lord seven days." The palm -bearing multitude sug- gests the toought of rejoicing reap- ers at the close of the harvest. Today is the time for sowing; the multitudes with the palms in their hands are the reapers, The Throne of God 10. "And they coy with a great voice. saying Salvation unto our God who sitteth on the Throne, and unto the Lamb." Around the great men of the earth multitudes have gathered from age to age, but in glory multitudes gather around the Throne of God. Here on earth Christ niay be ignored. rejected and despised by countless millions, in glory he is given the honor due His Hely being. 11. "A::d all the angels were standing round about the Throne, and about the eiders and the four living creatures; and they fell be- fore the Throne on their faces, and ivorshipoed God. 1J saying Amen: I3less`.nc and glory, and wisdom, and thanksgiving. and honor, and power„and nd might. be with our God for eve: and ever, Atnen," The elders are representative of the Church of Christ. long before taken up in Heaven. The four living cre- atures represent the judicial auth- ority of the Throne. We are re- minded here of what our Lord tells us of the ''joy in heaven among the angels of God over one sinner that reoenteth." Serving in Heaven 13 'And one of the elders ans. were?. saying unto rte. These that are aeray•: d in the white robes, who are they. eros whence came they? 11. And I say unto him, My Lord, thou k :vwest. And he said to me. These e:e they that conte out of the great tribu'ation And they washed their robes. and made thein white in the blood of the Lambe" In the t::bulation period the only - power :.";.ailahle ter cleansing sin - stained men n and women is the power the atoning h'r,ol of the Lord J' . c='heist, the Lamb of God. .�_ 'T`'they � : j f,�: e are before the T`.::c'ne of God: and they serve Him da; and night in His temple; and He :haat sitteth on the Throne shall sl•rea d his tabernacle over them." En-phasis should be placed upon the oo:d "serve." Heaven is not a 11. e of ease and retirement. There tv':1 be tasks for us assigned by God. What these tasks will be i,e do no: know. Who would want to be i le throughout eternity? How wonderful It will be then to serve the Lord and to hear flint say, "lt••a done. thou geed and faithful seivant.'• Joy and Blessing 16. "They shall hunger no mors, neither thirst any more: neith/ shall the sun strike upon them, not, any hen." There will be no uric satisfie4 desires in Heaven, no needs not fully meet. God has mad. this wonderful provision for us. 17. ''For the lamb that is in the midst of the Throne shall be their shepherd, and shall guide theins unto fountains of waters of Mei THE WINNAH! NEW GLAMOR QUEEN �s: x. , 1 a., , ....::� ��.�'�:sa'�'�,�:,.. .. . s`..` . > . 3<9.�iJ>�. �'in�'rrr�':. C:..v.�`cea`7. Meet blond, blue-eyed Betty Cordon, 18, of Garden City, L.L, New York, and, sometime ago, North Carolina. You'll probably be reading a lot about her, for she's just been selected as No. 1 Glamor Girl of 1941 by New York's junior cafe socialites. She weighs 100 lbs., is 5 feet 14 and has four filled teeth. And, oh yes, Peter Arno got in the picture, too. and God shall wipe away every tear from their eyes." There is an end to the suffering of this life, There is a time coni• frig when all unsatisfied cravings given of God will be met, The time of grief and tribulation is tempor• ary; the time of Joy and blessing will never end, It continues throughout the endless ages, be- cause He continues to be with us and we with Him. This Effect of Sea Air The cadets were eagerly await- ing their dinners at a certain R. A. F. training school, where the sea air seems to create per- petual hunger. One of them was overheard to remark: "Never was so little waited for by so many for so long," Cuious WORLD B e gulson ON THE THE TEMPERATURE ENOUGH LEAD PLANET M TO AN D ERCURY IS MELT T//V,/ HOT i LEAVE THEIR WINTER HOMES AND TRAVEL_ NORTHWARD IN SPRING BECAUSE OF SO41E WARN/A6FRO41 W/77///!/ WEATi {CR_ HAS NOTHING TO DO WtTl-t TT; EXCEPT IN 'THE Cry OF SOME DUCKS AND GF--P-CE. VIE. EYE SHADES BECAUSE OF `fl-tE GLARING SUN. COPS IiNBy\USegIKE.:�.: }ttsh).•1»ar,ct Mercury is believed to keep one side toward the sun all the time, and since the planet is very near the sun, enor- mous temperatures are to be expected there. Modern instruments have been able to measure planet temperatures very accurately, and that of Mercury registers 621 degrees Fahrenheit. NEXT: The tragic lily. More Work For Hogs and Hens Canadian Farmers To Raise More Food For Great Britain Millions of liens and prairie hogs cackle and root for Britain as Can- adian farriers pledge themselves to raise more food for the island fortress. "Wanted—Two more eggs per month from every hen in 1942," is the keynote of the current campaign launched by the Caned. len Department of Agriculture. In an -effort to mobilize more than 15.000,000 hens, educational pant• ¶ahlets are being mailed out under the heading "Eggs for Britain." Already Canada has shipped to the British, Food Ministry this v.' it 2S-1.000 cases of eggs and waiting to alcove overseas are 230,- 000 cases which have been paid for, This means that by early fall Britons will have been supplied this year with 185,540,000 eggs. The British Food Ministry has indicated it will need four to five times this number of eggs in the nine-month period following Sep- tember. With prairie hog production rig - Ing to an all'4ine high, Bacon Board officials said they wede look- ing to the West to pull Canada through the autumn rush to corn - 'dote the bacon contract with the. British Food Ministry. The original contract called for 425,000.000 pounds of bacon and hauls for Britain In the year end- ing Oct. 1, but Canada has under- taken to supply this by Sept, 15 If at all possible. Are These Men Worth Saving? Tlie other day •ve heard from authentic sources, an anecdote about a young Nazi prisoner of war receiving the best hospital care in Canada, relates a writer in The Galt Reporter. The story seems to indicate fairly clearly just how the Nazified minds of Hitler youth work. This young German, a very personable chap who served aboard a swastika - flying ship until the Royal Navy caught up with it was confined to hospital for some time with a serious illness. His physician, a Canadian who conscientiously did his duty for the sake of humanity regardless of nationality, pulled him through by dint of great ef- fort. In the course of a lengthy convalescence the doctor and his patient became quite chummy. They talked of this and that, ex- changed confidences. There came then the day when the doctor moved his charge from the hospital in his personal car, and as they weie driving along a thought oc- curred to him, "Now that we're good friends." the doctor said in effect, "tell me, would you try to escape from my custody? Would yo'i, if you had a gun this very _ninnte, use it against me to gain your freedom?" The Nazi regard- ed him uncomfortably, then blurt- ed out: "If I felt that it was my F'ehrer's wish, I would shoot you!" "Potato Barges" Support Tobruk British skippers guiding what they call "glorified potato barges" through the Mediterranean are partly responsible for the contin• used resistance of Tobruk—now in Pe fifth month of an historic sieze, These little trawlers wallow through the shining waters of 'bent!) alley"—the wreck strewn harbor of Tobruk—with food, mu• nations, and supplies to keep the British garrison going at that outs pest behind the Axis lines in Libya. Life on these vessels, observers afire'-, is probably the toughest in the Royal Navy, The crew, wear. inr lifebelts, sleeps on top of cargo hatches. ready to man the guns the instant their vessel is attacked by bombers. The captain usually has a tiny cupboard called a cabin alongside the funnel. But as the funnel gets almost reg' hot when the engines gra pounding full speed, the cap- N11UIO.AEP09iEB By DAVE ROBBINS The story of the Commonwealth Air Training Plan, is told in dra- matic and actuality sequences each Wednesday evening at 10.30 E.D.S.T. on the Network of the CBC. Giving a detailed story of this vital phase of Canada's War Effort, "THEY FLY FOR FRI';E- DOM," can be heard each Wed- nesday night from CBL, Toronto, CBO, Ottawa, CKSC, Sudbury, CKOC, Hamilton, and CKLW, Windsor, —o— Artangments have just been completed for a week's personal appearance IN HAMILTON of Canada's foremost Radio Comedy Team — WOODHOUSE & IIAW- KINS, And, a full week's .broad- casting has been lined up, Start- ing on Saturday night, Sept. 13th, and playing through the whole week, including Saturday the 206, Woodhouse and I-Iawkins will be heard from CKOC at eight p.m. E,D.S,T. It's a half hour Radio Revue that'll pack entertainment plus, with all the characters of the Woodhouse. & Hawkins team making their appearance, Re- member the time — eight p,m, — the dates Sept. 13th to 20th in- clusive. The fight broadcasts announced from CKOC for Sept. 5th and Sept. 19th have been changed. tain generally prefers to take his mattress elsewhere. In the capacious hold under his feet are enough munitions to blow him and everyone on board sky. high, But German dive bombers have learned to have great respect for these innocent -looking little craft, They have a sting in their tails. When one of the trawlers went down under an attack of 24 planes her anti•aircraft guns still were blazing as the water flowed over the sinking deck. During their stay at Tobruk, the vessels are camouflaged while their stores are being unloaded, A year ago most of the crews were landlubbers, ■ X HORIZONTAL 1 Ball used in autumn sport, 8 players form each of its teams. 14 To assuage. 15 Spherical. 16 To write. 17 Rescues, 19 Morsel, 20 To read. 21 Crescent- shaped. 22 Dowry. 24 Electric term, 25 Vehicles, 52 Scepter. 27 Father. 53 Examination 28 To contradict. of accounts. 30 Flat round 55 Dwellers of plate. an asylum, 32 Hops kiln. 57 Digression, 6 To avouch. 33 Upon. 59 Each team 7 Inclines. 34 Type standard protects its 8 Otherwise, 36 Fowl. own — line, 9 Behold, 38 Plural (abbr.) 60 Periods of 10 To recede. 39 Scarlet. this game's 11 Vacant. 41 Fixed practice play. 12 Bars by 43 Malt beverage 61 Gaelic, estoppel. 44 To rot flax, 13 Northeast 44 Mistake, VERTICAL (abbr.), 49 Irother, 1 Musical note, 15 To obtain, 50 Telegraphs. 2 To withstand, 18 Go on 1 The Sept. 5th bout between Baer and Sitnon has been indefinitely postponed — and the Joe Louis - Lou Nova heavyweight tilt won't be on until Monday, Sept. 29t1t. It's worth waiting for though — and will undoubtedly be the most exciting fight in all Joe Louis' career, IIear it at 10 p.m, E.D.S.T, on that night from CKOC. THIS 'N THAT— Don't forget that the Happy Gang conies into your home every day, Monday through Friday. Due to President Roosevelt's speech of the lst, they postponed their starting date to the 2nd. Carried on the full CBC network, you can hear the Gang from CBI,, CI30, CKLW, CKSO and CKOC. The time is one p.m. daily, h;.D.S,T. Check these frequencies for the stations heard in your district: 0131., Toronto, 740 KCS; CBO, Ottawa, 910 KCS; CKLW, Wind- sor, 800 KCS; CKSO, Sudbury, 790 KCS; CKOC, Hamilton, 1150. Eddie Cantor, Dinah Shore and Cast returned in the "Time to Smile" program to the NBC net- work last Wednesday night at nine o'clock. WBEN in Buffalo carries the show, Record of the week — The Merry Macs Decca preasing of "ICiss the Boys Goodbye." Ladies' Activities Ladles' societies aro raising money by selling Chssistnaas cards. It is a pleasant, chatty way to spend spare time. An important thing to remember is to begin early before one's prospects aro committed elsewhere, Tho British Canadian Publishing Co., Room 43, 24 King West, Toronto, has an especially attractive lino of Christ- mas Cards arranged in stunning assortments, and selling for fi. A letter to the above firm will read- ily obtain particulars. Up to 100 per cent profit can bo oxpected under their well -thought-out mer- chandising plan. FAVORITE SPORT D E A T'Y Answer to Previous Puzzle • gE ©©no ay. mar ri A 5 E L P LDM AR II•i EFFECT OF UNDER -INFLATION ON MILEAGE LIFE OF TIRES '0 LBS. Air Pressure NORMAL TIRE MILEAGE 100% 21 LBS. Air Pressure Wasted Rubber 21% 24 LBS. Air Pressure Wasted Rubber 21 LBS. Air Pressure Wasted Rubber 52% PERCENT OF NORMAL TIRE MILEAGE RETURNED BY UNDERINFLATED TIRES *Recommended Air Pressures vary according to the size of tire and weight of car. 30 lbs. is used for illustrative' purposes. Underinflated tires are responsible for more wasted tread rubber than is any other single cause, To assist motorists in conservation of rubber for national defense needs, tire development engineers of The Firestone Tire & Rubber Company have compiled the above data to show that maximum wear can only be assured when tires are kept properly inflated at all times. If a tire with 30 pounds of recommended pressure is run at 27 pounds pressure (10 per cent underinflation), almost one-fourth of normal trend mileage is sacri- ficed. A tire that is 9 pounds underinflated wastes one-half of the tread rubber, How Can 1? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I remove oil stains trona a carpet? A. The best way to remove these stains is to dampen a cloth with gasoline and begin rubbing around the edge of the stain, working towards the middle and changing to a clean portion of the rug as one part becomes soiled. Q. What can I do if the white of egg refuses to beat stiff? A. Add a teaspoonful of cold water and a pinch of salt. Add- ing a pinch of baking powder while beating will also help. makes it more fluffy, and prevents fall- ing if it must stand for a while after beating. Q. How can I prevent my white clothes from turning yellow? A. Borax added to the water will bleach clothes and also pre - vont then'' from turning yellow. Q. What is the most efficient method of drying a sweater after 'washing, so that it will not get out of shape? A. Make a hammock of a piece of mosquito netting or other thin material. Hang this hammock in the sun and lay the sweater on it. Bo sure that the hammock Is drawn out flat so the sweater is not doubled up. Q. Ilow can 1 clean soiled candles? A. Wipe over the soiled candles with a cloth dampened with alco- hol, This will not harm their lustre. IMOpMIIIPOINIPOs>•0011.,.411109411111 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1. If you have been invited to the home of a friend and through oversight you have not been in- troduced to some of the other guests, should you call this to the hostess' attention? 2. What does a woman do with her gloves at a formal banquet, turn them back or remove them? 3. May a man use perfumed stationery? 4. Should one ever turn down the corner of a book to mark the page if the book is a borrowed one? 5. When dinner dancing in a hotel should a girl check her wrap or leave it over the back of her chair? 6. Should soft-boiled eggs be eaten with a spoon? ANSWERS 1. No; it is much better to save the hostess from embarrassment by joining in the conversaiton and laughter, and it is quite likely that you will soon be talking to everyone present. 2. Remove the gloves and place them in the lap, 3. No; women only use perfum- ed stationery and even then the scent should be very faint. • 4. No; use a book -mark or any- thing that will avoid damaging the book. 5. She may leave it on the back of her chair if she wishes. 6. Yes; if served in an egg cup they may be eaten from the shell with the spoon; or if you wish, break the egg in two, scoop the contents out into an egg- cup and eat with a spoon. "104i Mobile Kitchens From Argentina Forty thousand non -British rail - workers in Argentina -most of them Italians or•ot Italian origin - have given a remarkable expres- sion to their sympathy with the people of Great Britain under war conditions. They have presented the British government with a fleet of 15 mobile kitchens and three mobile canteens fully equip- ped to serve thousands of hot meals and hot drinks at shortest notice in any emergency, Approp- riately these vehicles are to bo allotted to railway centres and the ports and docks which handle the bulk of the Argentine trade, The gifts, for which £7,000 was raised, were formally presented to Mr. I-Ierhert Morrison, Minister for Homo Security, by the Argentine ambassador, 1)1.. T. A. Le Breton. 41•1 n41110u411•o.111•o1=bu.11Mo4Moa111o41104,4///o4/•nNINI • NAVE YOU IIEARD? An employer was interviewing an applicant for a vacant post. "What references have you?" said he. "Didn't 'ave no reference from my last job," "How was that?" "It were a Governinent con - track." "Indeed! How long ago?" "Three months, sir." "What were you doing?" "Six." -o- Last night 1 met a chap with a black eye, so 1 said, "That's a beauty! Who gave it to you?" "Nobody gave it to me," he said. "1 had to fight for it." -o- Two night fighter pilots, re- turning to their base after a moonlight patrol, spoke to each other by radio telephone. This was part of the conversation: "Any luck?" . "Yes, a couple of Ileinkels. What about you?" "I got a Ju.88," "What did you do with it?" "It wasn't worth keeping, so I threw it back in the sea." -0- "Hoo mony o' they cara- mels do 1 get fer a penny?" "Eight or nine," replied the shopkeeper, casually. "Och, then, I'll ha'e nine." -0- ....When one ancient Scot tried to inveigle another into a game of golf, his friend agreed and said "Aye, weel, get awa' oot into yon whins and find two wee baa's!".. -0- "1 always wondered what my husband did with his eve- nings, until 1 stayed home one evening and found him there!" -0- "Back from your vacation at last, eh? Feel any change?" "No, not a cent." • r<u111.11,o111111n11111011 What Science Is Doing -0- SUGAR FROM CARROTS The latest discovery by scinet- Ists at the Long Ashton Research Station, near Bristol, England, is that sugar cnn be made from car- rots. Treated by the process they have evolve(!, carrots yield a pow- der rich in vitamin A (the anti - night blindness vitamin), which will be used for making soup quick- ly In mobilo canteens, It needs only the addition of hot water, The other product is a "treacle" which has a high sugar -content. The possibilities of this have yet to be developed, "it smells like butterscotch, is very sweet -the carrot flavor has almost entirely disappeared-alld is high in sugar content, but low in acid," said Mr. Vernon L. S. Charley, who is in charge of the fruit production section of the sta- tion. "EMBALM" FURNITURE Farmers and woodland owners will have cause for rejoicing if experiments now under way at the Harvard Forest, Mass,, prove suc- cessful. Experts are testing certain prep- arations for the preservation of wood, The process is expected to be successful with both hard- woods and conifers. Through a kind of embalming method, preservatives are forced into fence posts, log cabin walls and rustle furniture which will keep the wood from decaying. SCREAMS AWAY FOG For years scientists havo tried to disperse fog without any real success. All past experiments bavo been with chemical sprays or elec- trical rays, and according to recent reports a spray method is even now being tried out in America The most promising of all are the ex- periments carried out by a metal- lurgist named H. W. St. Clair, who Invented a device which disperses fog by sound, He claims that the sound waves when tuned in to tho frequency of the fog waves scream them out of existence, At present the device is being used only in smelting furnaces to disperse smoke which otherwise goes up the chimney, and to recover the metal particles in the smoke, Fighting Fires By Photography Photography is the Forest Ser- vice's latest weapon in fighting forest fires in Montana. Aerial photographs are taken to show the fire scene and the typogrophy of near -by lands. These are developed and print- ed and are dropped by parachute to the fire boss who is directing the fire -fighting effort. It en- abes him to see by what means the flames may best be checked. In a recent experiment, pictures were dropped to the fire boss 18 minutes after they had been taken. Russ Women Help Break City's Siege Pravda, organ of the Commun- ist Party, pictures how fighting men and women of one Russian city broke a siege after Nazi tanks had reached its outskirts, cut off its highways and railroads aid encircled it. Factories, offices and shops poured out men and women who went to the front lines with or- ders they must not retreat. In a typical section of the tine, a Red army man, a bookkeeper, a mechanic, a militiaman and a sailor stood side by side while a girl nearby held a rifle at a para- pet ready to resist any attack. (Previously, Soviet authorities have explained that Soviet wo- men at the front were engaged in cooking, nursing and other duties, but did not fight.) PARCELS FOR OVERSEAS SOLDIERS Contain Razor Blades, Choc- olate, Cigarette,., Gum, Oxo, 'loot Laces, Soap - A11 tiring,. difficult to procure In Britain. Save time and trouble. Send $1.00 with name, regimental number, and unit of Soldier or Airman to C.A.O. PARCELS 1)i':SI'ATCll (Reg'd), 350 Ilny Street, Toronto. Receipt mailed to your address. WIJ 1 iW'1i l 38 to 52 years old. Woinen who are restless, moody, NERVOUS -who fear hot flashes, dizzy spells -to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. Pinkhaihl's Is famous for helping women during these "trying times" due to functional irregulari- ties. Get a bottle today from your +druggist! WORTH TRYINGI - Prince of Wales "Almost" Newest Three New British Warships To• Be Put Into Service This Fall Three British super -battleships, the Jellicoe.., Beattie and Duke of York will be put into service in the autumn, the 1113C said recently. The ships will he of the George V class, of which the Prince of Wales and the George V already are commissioned. Observers in London believed that at least one of these un!t9 was on the verge of completion, since Prime 111nister Churchill, In his broadcast, spoke of the Prince of Wales as "almost the newest" British battleship, She had been regarded hitherto as the newest, The George V was disclosed to havo been completed last winter when she suddenly arrived off the Unite(! States coast bringing Vis- count Halifax, then newly named ambassador to Washington, Launched February 21, 1939, she displaces 35,000 tons, and is con- sidered, with the Prince of Wales, to be the most up-to-date battle- ship afloat. She has enhanced arm- or defence against air attack in- cluding an improved distribution of deck and side armor and an im- proved system of under -water pro- tection, The Prince of Wales first came into the news (luring the great bunt for the Bismarck, her guns pounding the giant Nazi battleship before the coup (le grace was ad- ministered by torpedoes, The Duke of York was launch-, ed September 16, 1939, and is be- lieved to he just about complete. The Beatty was launched two months later, November 11, 1939, and the Jellicoe, on an undisclos- ed date in 19.40, British Prisoners Receive Packages Every British Prisoner of War Receives at Least One Parcel Each Week The packages of mercy -gifts of food, clothing, tobacco, soap and books -are moving smoothly to the millions left in prison by war in the Nest, British prisoners in Germany did not fare well for a long while, be- cause of transport difficulties across Spain. Before the Geneva Red Cross was able to negotiate with Portugal and Spain for better transport, it bought 232 tons of food on the continent to send to British prisoners' camps. Later in the year negotiations at Lisbon enabled package: to be shipped to Mediterranean ports, thus avoiding the uncertain rail trip across Spain, Even now, It usually takes about four months before packages from Canada reach the camps, Carl J. Burckhardt, active n.em- � IN A PIPE!"� „�' p�,rAsTE G0° tIGPOUCH-15fHANDYSEAPOUCH-15fP„ YIN -65¢ t1/1-13.,I,OK pocket Tins also Packed in GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO ber of the International Red Cross Committee, says every Bri- tish prisoner now is able to re- ceive at least ono package a week. During the first 31/' months of this year 329,092 parcels arrived in Gen- eva for distribution to British pris- oners in Germany, Italy and occu- pied France, Where To Send Airmen's Gifts Addresses of the organizations to which contributions for smokes and comforts for personnel of the R.C.A.F. overseas should be sent were announced recently by the Department of Public Relations at R.C.A.F. Headquarters, Ot- tawa. In the case of money gifts, they should be sent to the secretary of the R.C.A.F. Benevolent Fund, Air Force Headquarters, Ottawa. Those wishing to make dona- tions in kind should arrange with their tobacconists to address the packages direct to the Air Officer Commanding, R.C.A.F. Head- quarters in Great Britain, (R.C.- A.F. Overseas). In the first case, all cash re- ceived will be deposited in a spe- cial account until such time as enough has accumulated to pur- chase a quantity of cigarettes large enough for an issue to be made to airmen outside of Can- ada. New Ambulance Has High Speed A new motorcycle ambulance capable of speeding wounded sol- diers 90 miles an hour from the front lines to field hospitals has been developed for the British American ambulance corps. The new vehicle, built by the William E. Detlor Company, of Detroit, has a seven -foot sidecar for the patient and seat space for a medical attendant as well as the driver. An unusual feature was the installation of springs synchron- ized with the patient's heartbeat to avoid increasing fever. He is the happiest, be he king or peasant, who finds peace in his home. -Goethe. His Last Wish The Moscow radio, with its hest button -nose deadpan, reported a short time ago that the follow- ing story was current among German soldiers: Adolf Ilitler, visiting the Eas- tern Front, asked a soldier what his last wish would be if a Rus- sian shell should land near him. "I would wish," the soldier answered, "that my Fuhrer stood beside me." 100 Trained Mice Keep Their Owner Until recently, Claude Whitney was concerned primarily with his job as a Detroit automobile worker. His health failed. He went to California. Now he's interested in his 100 trained nice. They are of all colors -white, chocolate brown, fox red, black, mauve, champagne, orange and white, and smoke blue -for it was from breeding mice for varied colors that Whitney's circus de- veloped. Jitterbug nice live in a cage with a raised floor, where they skip about endlessly, Others walk a tight rope or perform ow spin- ning pie plates. Whitney's wife, Vera, didn't like the house circus idea at first Now she's enthusiastic. Whitney is planning to build an automobile trailer to transport his circus to children's hospitals for free performances. Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues of the all- inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways System for the week ending August 21, 19.11, were $5,832,- 195 as compared with $1,737,506 for the corresponding period of 1940, an increase of $1,094,629, or 23.1 per cent. FILMS DEVELOPED ANI) l'ItIN'I'f l) 0 OR S EXPOSURES 25c FREE ENLARGEMi:N'r With livery 11011 AERO 1'11.11 FINISHERS 110X 121 TORONTO ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSII. AGENTS 1V.tN'r1;U 310111; )111N111' SELL IiRI't1811 t! ANA 1) I A N ChristmtL cards ,vitt' name Im- printed,also hosed assortments. Finest available in value, work- manship turd price. 100'.;. profit - bonus for early orders. Your friends will want these cards. Experience unnecessary. Write to- day for details. Samples on ap- proval. British Canadian, Room 44, 24 King West, Toronto. 11I011-('T.ASS REPRESENTATIVES wnnted to sell every family n health appliance atttu'hable to electric lighting eireult. COOi'Ei(l,Mi01111:8 Yonge Street - 'Toronto 4I':110\1 A'i'l(; 11I''I'I:It AET(OMAT11' MI:'rI:R 1012 AUTO - mobile, True!(, 1'rnefor, Ras and Marine Engines. More !'ower! Stops Carbon! 25r'r More Mileage Airnlaii for quiet( information! Agents, \write for territory. Dent. 9. lin' 1(13, waneouver. Canada. PREP (:ih"i' 01'1'1111 T.Ai)V'S 00 01:NT'S \wA'I'CTl. CAM - ern, Cioeic, (tr., given for selling Dr. Lyon's Shampoo in vour dis- trict. Write now, Normand Pro - duets, 1 405 Peel Street, Montreal. CAIN, NEW AND USED IitOUNT PLEASANT \IOTO11S 1.T1)., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers: three loratlons, 632 Mt. Pleasant Itoari, 20.10 Yonge St., 1 050 'Danforth Avenue, Our Used Cars make us many friends. • J. N LINDSAY LAWN tl10I0It'14, ('Al'• Ito! Theatre Building St. Thomas. Ontario Special Department for farmers eollection5 CIG.111f'I"I'll TOBACCO FiVE POUNDS VIRGINIA AND 1111111,1';1' LEAF FOR P11'1; $2.00. Five pounds Golden Virginia T.enf Cigarette Tobacco $2.76. Postpaid. Natural Leaf Tobacco Co.. Leamington, Ont. POSTAGE S'i'AMPS 1VANTEi) COLLECTOR OF CANADIAN Stamps will Pay cash for old issues on or off envelope. On envelope worth more. Only inter- sted in the so-called Young Queen Victoria issues \which includes the Beaver, Prince Albert and Cartier. Need King Edward fifty cent. Write Inc describing what yeti have. All letters will be ans- wered. II. C. Hunter, Morpeth, Ontario. 11001' TRIMMERS HOOF TRIMME1313, 30 INCHES, satisfaction guaranteed. $3.26 de- livered. Matt 1Volowidryk, Venn, Sask. GUNS, AMMUNITION IIl1N'I'I:I{S N(YI'lr'E.• SI-IOT GUNS- 1thaea. Lefeve-Western 1) Bar- rel. Ithaca Repeaters. Particulars given to obtain permit. Also any other information pertaining to Guns -their shooting In normal and zero temperature -Harrel lengths -Weight and Alignment -together with our Handloaded world's longest range killing Shot shells obtained through years of experiment. 20.i", 2 7/8", 3". Prices are equally as right. as are our Shot (funs. Write 0. 13. Smith, Ayton, Unt. I'OIt'r., Ill,l: SILOS "PAY I0(111 'l'lI1:MSI':LVi:S THE first year to many rases through increased milk production, and healthier cattle by feeding ensil- age instead of corn fodder. K1':ENAN'S Pl)l{TABLE SIi.t)S will keep ensilage perfectly and Inst indefinitely. The cost Is small, and they can be easily erected In n few hour's on any level ground. Made in 10, 12, 14, and 16 foot diameters holding up to 38 tons. Approved by all dairy authorities For full information and prices. write the 1<I:ENAN 1'I:N('0 COM- pany, Owen Sound, Ontario." PERSONAL SUPERFLUOUS 11 A i 0 SAFELY, permanently, privately removed: !'ace, I.imhs: Treatment $2.00 postpaid, plain wrapper. Guar- anteed kill roots with one appli- cation. Canadian Chemistry Com- pany, Wilkie, Sask. MOL)0I, Irl ILUI:I{S St I'l'I,IES AIRPLANES - liOA'I'S - RAILROADS Canada's Iart:est and most com- plete hobby house, \vholsale and retail, t'omplete catalogue of all kits and supplies, ten cents. Lloyd's hobby Craft, 635 St. Clair \Vest, Toronto. MORTGAGE 1.11"Flat 110 YOU \V ANT '1'() I'AY 1)1010 YOUR mortgage send for n copy of the "Mortgage Lifter," by 1,. IL Guild, Guelph, Ont. Semi postpaid. 11 111a' 11.1'1'' l: PAINS REAI) '['1[IS - EVERY Sl'I'1EIIEIt of Rheunlalie rains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Ittun- ro's Drug Store. 33;, Elgin, Ot- tawa. Postpaid $1.00. ROOFING PROTECT 1'O['R S'I'F:EL ROOFS. Have them coated with our spec- ial roof coating. Guaranteed to stay 00 5 years. Estimates on new work end repairs. 1'. W. Fergus - 08, Roofers, 164 Howard Park Ave., Toronto, MElrose 9852. 1111:UICAL HA\'1; YOU GOITRE? "A115011110" reduces and removsc. Price $;,.U0 per bottle. Trial size $2 postpaid. J. A. Johnston Co., 171 King 1:., Toronto. MEEUIt':U, DIXON'S REMEDY - F•UI( NEt'R- (tis and Ithetnnntie Pains. Thous- ands satisfied. $1.00 Postpaid, 11unro'8 Drug Stun', 335 Elgin, Ottawa. TEACHER %%A\''1n GRAN\1URl':: TEACHER, I'1{I)'1'ES- Lu1t for No, 4 Spence, salary $550, small school, duties to begirt soon as possible. John Jeffery, Secret- ary, School Section No. 4, Spence, Oranmore, P.O., Parry Sound Dis- trict. QUILTING QUILTING PATCHES, (.001) ity prints and plain broadcloth. lour pounds for one dollar post- paid. Textile Jobbers, !Nord St., 1'oront0. PULLETS GREAT IIR(TAIN \VAN'['S EEGS. Every t'anadian poultryman cnn increase his patriotic effort by planning for maximum produc- tion of Grade 1 eggs. We've pull- ets, started, day -olds, immediate shipment. Order now, also taking chick orders later delivery. Bray Hatchery, 130 John N.. (Hamilton, Ont. -� SCALP TROUBLE CORRECTED NEW HAIR PRODUCED Neighborhood treatment produced such remarkable results that thousands were soon using it across United States. the news spreading entirely by word of mouth and letters. in Toronto dandruff, falling hair, severe scalp trouble has been eradicated, new hair produced. Write for free advice and evidence. Agents wanted. Woods Products, Dept. I3, 3S7 Jute, Toronto. SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY TREASURES TO -MORROW Cour films are carefully and scien- tifically processed by imperial, to make sure they last. 0 or 8 ESI'OSUi10 FILMS 25e With beautiful enlargement free. 8 reprints with enlargement 25c. Thousands of letter's from satisfied customers testify to our superior quality and service. IMPERIAL I'llo'rO SERVICE Dept. D. Station 1 Toronto. ISSUE 37-'41 J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH -- ONT. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 12 or 110. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" 1• PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Marry J. Boyle} "The Oat -Burner" At the creek one foot slipped and went down with a squishing, oozing noise into the mud and water. With one pants leg decorated with a ring of mud I finally clambered back -in. If you could only see the look of amazement that seemed to spread 'We went to church last Sunday over the faces of motoring ueig1Yl:ars with a horse and buggy. As the radio.as they passed us! If you could only daily blared forth encouragement to ; see our faces as we took each rutting save gasoline and when every news -'cloud of dust! Anna` -elle scented de• paper glared at us with an advertise- ; term1ne(l that this business of going suent calling attention to the need for to church on Sunday with her as pow• saving gasoline, we became determin- er would not be continued. She ed at Lazy Meadows to trade the "gas- 'paused to munch at each patch of burner" for the "oatburner" and we grass in the centre of the road, and did, when there was no grass in the centre Annabelle, the original, old grey of the road after we caste to the snare who has been doing light duty county road, she wandered off the as a third horse ever since we be- 'side—ell efforts of the willow gad to carne so accustomed to using the car urge her forward being of no avail. that we forgot her, was surprised! It seethed that everybody that went Placidly grazing in the east meadow to church was on hand to greet us on Saturday night, she looked us when we arrived. They laughed and over, much in the sante way that a they chattered. Mrs. Phil glar:;d at doctor would when he felt that per- ane, as ,she tried to restore her black haps the sun had touched some vital , dress to its proper color. Each time spot i►1 your head, as we led her tip to that she stroked a 01oud of .grey dust the barn. Her hide was sleek from belched forth. Patricia Ann had lost the inactivity of the past few weeks 'her peaches and creast complexion ilntt we curried and combed her until for a muddy -grey one. My blue suit ,she fairly glistened. s'as almost white and .still adorned Then came the task of salvaging with a mud fringe ou one leg. Neigh - 'the buggy from the driving shed. bor Higgins carte out smiling and put There was a nest of eggs under the this hand on the dashboard and it seat and H3iddy, the little red hen, put collapsed inward. I heard a strange up a terrible fuss when we discovered 'meowing noise and looked around in her adding to her secrect hoard of eggs . time to see a kitten poke its head up ,The mice and the birds for some time from between the folds of the top . . must have been carting away the acid then I made for the church shed lining of the buggy seat because, Annabelle was tied all by her lone - when we felt it, the collapse which some in the shed that in my hoyhhood resulted made it look something like ,failed to hold the horses of the cull - a pancake with a hollow spot. igr'egation. But we're sticking with the "oat -burner" none the less. 1-fow truck accumulates in a buggy or a cutter in a shed! Bolts and nuts Looking like a pile of scaly rust in an old honey pail. A half bag of minerals LQNDESBORO • TUE STAPARD 111111 AUBURN Anniversary Services will be held in the Baptist Church on Sunday next, Septom'ber 11th, ar 3 p.m., and 7.30 p.nl. The guest speaker 'will be Rev. \\int. Raitl>Iby, and the guest .soloist, Mr. A. W. Zut'brigg of Listowel. 'Morning Prayer will be said in St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, on Sunday next, September 14111, at 10.30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Itoy O'Neill of Kit- chener. visited over the week -end with Mr. and 'Mrs. A. J.' Ferguson. Mrs. Fred house 1111(1 Mrs. ,iohn Medd of Coderich, were recent visit- ors with Mrs. E. Phillips. ' Stanley \tc\all of Guelph spent the •week•ohd tvitll Mr. and \Itis, Thomas MeNall. I Ted East of Ilespeler, with Mr. and !Mrs. C. East. '\Ir, and \Irs. Hugh Chesney and family of Seaforth, with Mrs. ,}acnes Howitt. i\Ir. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson have returned home from their honeymoon. .Mr. and Mrs . William .Hutch of Clinton with Mrs. John Arthur. Donald Moss, Betty Asquith, and Roy Vincent, commenced their studies rat the Stratford Normal on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sautes Brown of St. :Marys, with Rev. and Mrs. Hugh C. :Wilson. Privates Stanley Ball, Albert Govier and Donald Sprung of London, with their parents. 'Maxine Ball of Coderich spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Antos 13a11. flies Roxie Ball with Margaret Crawford, Londesboro. 'Mrs. Mark Armstrong, St. Helens, with Mr, and Mrs. \\Milani J. 'Thoutp- 5011. Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas Phillips and daughter of Applegate, Mich., Janie:, McKnight of Nile, with Mr, and Mrs. John 1\1cKnigh 1. .lames Ruston of Ca,nip Borden, and Keith Arthur of 'Trenton, with rela- tives here, \t'. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor and Marion Joan, wore recent London vis- itors. .Ales. Frank Carroll has returned to Kitchener. Miles St. Marie and Veronica Et. .Marie, R. N., of Guelph, with relatives here. Mrs. Eva Finleon, Barbara and George, and Mrs. Walter Finleon, of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh �boug1ct for the cattle and forgotten. hiu Mr. and Mrs. W. T. 13111 11S(1011 and' g' IA cake of rock salt we had intendedMr. and Mrs. R. \'olden, spent Sun- r Miss Margaret Leddy has returned laking to the grass farm early in the day afternoon at Port Albert Airport, to Sarnia, season. Two old bridles that needed 1 .John MdI night, who is still bedfast -, attending but which were never taken 1 Alr. \\'m. Campbell had an outing at his home here after a fall from a to the harness -maker. A pile of hay to Niagara Falls this week. 'school roof, where he was shingling fork rope we planned on splicing after 1 There was a meeting at the Church 1 three weeks ago, was pleasantly sur - it broke early in the season. Two on Monday evening to decide about prised Friday evening, the occasion balls Of ::• •!r•r twine we had forgot- !the Church anniversary, It was de- of his 7.2nd birthday. ,Members of his ten a;,out. Several picture frame; sided to have no Fowl Sapper this fancily gathered tt his home in iris and an excellent photo of a bewhisk- , year, and to 'have tine Anniversary on honor. The entire party quietly enter- ered ancestor that nobody seemed Sunday, November -nd if a speaker .ed the house and sang "Happy tant- alite to identify. A patented fire ex- I could be arranged for to conte on that day, dear Grandpa" for the opening tinguisher that a dick salesman sold !date. 1 of a pleasant program of solos, chor- us but which we had forgotten to ask 1 ,The Rally Pay Services will be held uses and nnouthorgan selections. Many instructions for, and which in all pro- I a week from next Sunday September lovely gifts were received. J)ability wouldn't work anyhow. Two 21st, 1 Al r. Mcl{night's three grand -laugh - or three empty bottles, souvenirs of I i.ou(eshoro Iced Cross held its ter.,, Lois Ferguson, Clinton, Doris nide Jo:siah's visit to us, when w'r'! Monthly fleeting in ('onnunity Hall ' \icKniglct, Auburn and Mrs. Charles triol for lays to find his each ! of ion Septeni')er 1, with attendance of In"' Coderich, also celebrate` their "snak ;)ite oil", A pound of to'rteco-- i .}6 I birthdays this week, so the occasion the raw leaf variety which we par- I r !marked ti+o four bh• jhd:4v cpiel;rrt chased one time der:ausc it was So , Anyone having aluminum was asked ' cheap and we figured we could save to hand it in on Aluminum Campaign days Septenther :, and 6. money by cheating the w;a nufactu er sumptuous lunch provided by tine out of his profit, for curing it. One Proceeds of Chain Teas $S 1 .20. 'T:eas , lurer reported a halanbe on hand of guests and the hostess, Mrs. John pipeful had been enough! The smoke McKnight. was dense enough to make disinfect- $7'10.41,. }'resent were: \l r. and Mrs . Lloyd ant. 'The woollen rags were collected at Ferguson, William and Lois Ferguson \\'e pulled and tugged and jerked meeting, 71 pounds in all. Three pair of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles (111(1' yanked. In the process there ,01 woollen blankets were ordered. Love and family of Coderich: Mrs.stere so many discoveries that it took ; The 1'resident thanked all who had 1•'red Love, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Home tirne to remember where all the ,in any way contributed to the tied Carrick, Coderich; Thomas Taylor articles came from. Finally, pulling Cross. and Walter Ratcliffe of Clinton; Mr. out the three ,new grain bags which The following have been Shipped and \ir.,. Etu•I McKnight, Garth, Ja:ac we had been so certain were returned since last meeting: 2 khaki scarves; (11(1 i)orts Mclinight and Dolly Beadle to Neighbor Higgins, we were fini.$h-I2 alternative caps; 3 pairs two way (f aul,urrt. ed. Where (lid we pile them' Well, you see the cutter was handy and it ,wasn't over half full of other rubbish so we just piled it all in there. Be- sides, the Indians say it is going to ,be an open winter and we probably won't need the cutter anyhow. 004 Wednesday, Sept. 10. 1941, , International Typewriting Marathon, C. N . E . Toronto A performance without parallel In call the typewriter's history was UM - eluded in Toronto Saturday midnight when the Canadian National Typing Team nosed its way into an }ncred• ible J23 -word victory over the United States in the Canadian National Ex- hibition's two-week nonstop Third International 'Typewriting Marathon. Loser in 14939 by 35,Uihi words and winner last year by 1147,036 words, the Canadians' defense of the two coveted Marathon trophies developed into a keyboard combat which thrilled I store than 2250,000 spectators, broke all previous typing -endurance records and was climaxed by .such cl close finish that many considered it inde- cisive. So evenly matched that they pound- ' ed into the final hour with the out - conte still in doubt, despite the fact that each team had typed more than 1,709,000 words on the single type- writer at which - MEN! You'll feel better dressed in your new TIP-TOP SUIT 28.50 Let us tailor your next suit, just as you want it. Biltmore Hats to harmonize with your new Pall Suit . 3.95 Esmond Sunnyspun Blankets attractive checks, in rose, gold, green, mauve, with fancy borders, sateen49 2 • bound - 66x80 WET': L.;UFER'S 'the two teams produced 3,4,;3,371 '1bivishlp Hall on September Thi, words. i with all the members present, and the .E'aptai11 and star of the winning Reeve pre.slding. team and best 1911 Marathon perfor Tho missies of the last meeting o 11101' wits petite .Joan .White, of van• were read and adopted on motion of each team relayed, couver, who turned in 158,72.4) word, 1larvey .1ahnston 111111 Cecil Wheeler. the two 1i2 -member aggregations forst I Moved by C. R. Cantles, seconded in 27 hours at the Canadian machine, all over the continent reaches} the lii'ith only 1,O;51 errors for a net ftuliv by Cecil 'herler, than \WilliaI3ryd• midnight closing whistle in a dram- dual score of 151,6'9. 'I'h1s was gee be re 11insLUcd as tax collectorm ut lolls photo finish. Sligthly heticr than the American the same salary. Carried. Behind by 7,000 words at the cosi of star, Lillian M. ileuney, of Arlingtotc I Moved by C. 1l. Coultas, seconded the first week, the invading 1an1(ec°+,N.,T. who was credited with 151.337 by dames Michie, that themeeting pledged by their captain to turn words, 1,992 errors and a net of 149- adjourn to meet again on October 1.1, i on top steam the second weak and 1315. !Most accurate on either learn Irl 12,3(1 P.M. Carried they ceonsistenlly and grimly Whitt lovely , \nue �Icl�enne of White- led down the Canadians advantage horse, Yukon Territories who flew .t until it appeared at the 011(1 that tb2y'total of nearly 7000 miles from oust Blyth Slandc►r(1 , would have overtaken them had the to Lite frozen north to complete the Rapt. 131rcl (sheep killed) Marathon continued as little as au Canadian team. She made only ',111 i; Gilbert McCallum (Sheep valu other half-day. errors in 1L'9,20S typed words, ' ator) .. 1,50 The 'five volumes of Franklin D. 'Mrs. Geo. Edgar (Iamb killed) 8.1-9 Roosevelt's ''Public Papers and Ad- Due to the itooseveltan p(ilysyllinb \Wallace Agar (sheep valuator) 1.50 dresses", totalling 1,030,031 word:; 10.5, the words in the Marathon text Kichald Alcock (Nichol Draiu).1�0.00 was the Marathon copy and both were extacidinarily long. Scored by, George :\'cock (Murray 13ll1.) teams were nearing, its second cell(- st:u1darl typewriting rules based (r1 i Drain) `'.;.,.00 plcic transcription on a total of 8,C 11 J^St(11( words per page. 'I'hi.5 would'Jolt!' Pekert, (\Walton lh•ain)�35.12 :sheets of paper as the '\larathon have brought their total production op Nelson Higgins (stamps, .star tclosed, The Canadians' final score- l0 1,1IS,'.'19 words fo; the Iwo wee':; 1iottery, exchange) 9.51) Loa rd Showed 1,7n17,415 words typed land given the winners an average A. 11. ,':rsithie (taxes) 106.3', with 83,350 errors ora net score of speed of 11(5.1( words per minute and \Irs. Nellie Logan (relief) 23.('0 1,634,0'J5 while the Americans had the American's a perm average 15,00 tallied 1,7�1•5ft2(; words minus S`:•,7 ;4 of 105.SS, pettaltie.s for a score of 1,613,172 gi Ong the Canadians an average speed of 88.34 words for each of the 1thon's 149,410 minutes and Americans an average of S61'6. Between them i r 'was (1F 0\ L y t - Til(' following 1)1115 were paid: 5.55 11.00 lions. Two birthday cakes graced the mitts in khaki; 2 khaki turtle 'neck sweaters; 5 pairs socks; 4 ribbed helmets; 4 pairs seamens long stock - EAST WAWANOSII Ings; 4 navy turtle neck sweaters; 1 Miss Thelma Caldwell spent the pair navy two way mitts; 1 navy 1 week -end with her Sister, Mrs. Wm. scarves; 5 pair seamen's sou. Iltinton', Fordyce. A quilt was quilted softer Inc ting 'Mrs. McKee returned on Tuesday Patricia Ann looked positively Lunch was served by \11.s. 11. Honk- - from visiting in Toronto. frightened when we were finally load- Inge M►s. 1\', flunking, \irs. 1I. Master Pohby Leggatt war; able to ed up in tine buggy. hounding the flunking, Mrs. E. J. Crawford, Mrs. return home from the Children's curve going out the laneway,the, }� Riley, Mrs. 1''. Longman, Jt:;. W. hospital in London on Monday. puggy took a sudden lurch and it was }(ow'att, Mrs. T. Roberton. Proceeds discovered that one of the „wheels was from lunch $3.11. Meeting closed with partly off. In the process of trying 1, God Save the King. Baby Smothered By Clothes 'Mrs. \1'm. Connell of Clinton has Found By Mother returned home after spending a week $t \fest \Wawai0511 home was tic„ with her sister-in-law, \Irs. William 11(•Cne of a tragic death last \Wedtcea- a stein , :; 1 a chisel the nut was fin- ally put in place. Then it was dlsc;ov Carter. clay afternoon when the three-months- erecl that the cap for the hub was lost. IM r. Keith 11esseiwood of Chatham aid Daughter 01 .Mr, and Mr's. Raymond spent the week -end at Iris home. ``Leddy, was found dead in her cot. ,Groping through the dust with, The little tot had been pal to bed greasy fingers we picked up at least \ties Patsy Johnson of Exeter is a half pound of dirt. This had to he 1hol1daytng with her grandparents, \}r ' about 11 o'clock in the morning, and removed and we used the most of the and Mrs. George Lawrence. (when it came time for her afternoon to put it bac'i on, it was discover'', that the wrench had been lost. With black, greasy fingers and the aid of coal -oil otit of the lamp in doing R. Off we went, Annabelis jogged for a few steps and then decided that if WINTHROP feeding, she was discovered dead, by her mother. During the interval the teem had b"en entered at different times, and about 1'2.30 Mrs. Leddy had ,we were crazy enough to hitch her (ir. and Mrs. C. Fletcher of (hi- :bade c:110 in the child was asleep. nip, she would take her own sweet oago spent the week -end with Mr. Dr. (;allows, the coroner, was called Rhne about getting to church. There and Mrs. Jack Kellar. They left on and pronounced that death was due (was no buggy whip and in the process 'Monday to motor to West Virginia to accidental suffocation. No inquest of trying to break a willow gad off before returning to Chicago. was held. Morris Council Meeting Mo; ris Township Council stet in the 11r.;. Geo. Gross relief) M rss. Cyrus Scott (Belgrave School Fair Grant) 15.00 Myth Agricultural Society (Fall Fah' Grant) . .... 20.00 —Geo. C, Martin, Clerk. ANNOUNCING A VITAL MEASURE TO HELP CANADA'S WAR EFFORT RIN Ali4' . I E 1 LAN TO CONSERVE RUBBER To Aid Our Armed Forces ani To Save You Moc3y By Making Your Tires Last Longer! Rubber is vital to Victory ... nn essential material for all our ARMED FORCES. Their requirements and the requirements of our War Industries... must come first. It is the duty of every Canadian motorist to sec that they do come first ... to conserve rubber by making tires last as long as possible, consistent with safety, during this emergency. To help Canadian motorists to carry out this patri- otic duty ...and at the same time save money by making their tires last longer ... Dunlop -Canada has initiated this War Saving Plan for Tires. Under this plan Dunlop Dealers throughput Canada place themselves ... and all the skill and experience of their organizations ... at the service of motorists. Simply by presenting your Service Card at your nearest Dunlop Dealer you will be entitled to pre- ferred service on every tire check-up listed here, at minimum labour cost. Think what this Dunlop plan means to you: the opportunity to serve Canada in yet another useful way ; the chance to save money by getting snore mile- age than you ever enjoyed before from your tires; the increased driving safety that will be yours by having your tires regularly inspected and main- tained in perfect running order. Drive in today to your nearest Dunlop Dealer. Ask him for your Preferred Service Cord and have you, Crst tr;e check-up under the Dunlop War Saving Plan for Tires. A 7 -Point Service to Help Canada and Save Money For Motorists 1 A regular inflation check will be made on all your tires, and your tires, including the spare, will be changed over regularly to balance tread wear, which should increase your tire life about 20%. DR!V.E '- Y 'YOUR'TIRES• '.;r FART ER i i ':AND BRING .,. `VJCTORY NEARER• DUNLOP 1,1 .M0 Pula! 000011 COM.JMI,I IM,tin A1456 This Card Entitles Bearer To Preferred Service Under THE DUNLOP WAR SAVING PLAN FOR TIRES 2 You will be informed alx,ut any uneven tread wear that indicates wrong alignment or defective brakes. 3 Your tires will be regularly checked for danger- ous hidden cuts and bruisey..Thc inside fabric of your tires will also be checked at necessary intervals. 4 You will be advised when your non-skid treads are losing their effectiveness. Your tubes will be inspected to; signs of pinching or chafing. The purchase of n new tire will be recommended only when it is absolutely needed for your safety. You will be given n Preferred Service Curd entitling you to special call on your Dunlop Dealer's time and service facilities. No dealer will issue more cords than he can service efficiently. ® CANADA Nissmiinow • "Drive Slowly and Save Both Gasoline and Tires" tVVeanesaay, Sept, 10, 1941,. AWYrY►4.1i4b':!►Jhlb...w• r• - .'u•- ..•,r y J4YCEUMVI THEATRE CANADA AT WAR Reconsecration Week ►� WINQHAM-=ONTARIO, AUG. 28 -SEPT, 4, 1941. September 10-17 V =�AQW$ Sat. Night 1, Week of Sc(,rt10-17, 1941 set Thum., Fri., Sat. -Sept, 11.12.13 aside by the I)onllnion Government as Honors Defenders and War Dead SPECIAL- a week of .reconstruction of the Cana- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday key Rooney, Spencer Tracey In (Ilan people to our cause and in nu - .Bette Davis, George Brent, Mary "Men Of Boys Town" Donal honour "for those who on land, Government Proclaims period forAstor, Lucille Watson and A SEQUEL TO BOYS TOWN, sea and In the air, are defenders of Canadians to Re dedicate Themselves - Grant Mitchell our country," Canada entered the to Democratic Cause against 'Tyranny You'll find it poignant, tender, true ALSO NEWS. 4 war on Sept, 10, two years ago, -Need forstill Greater Effort, i to life, this tale of a woman who Mat.: Saturday afternoon 2,30 p.m. scarlflces happiness that another THE STANDARD BOXY TBHATR CLINTpN. NOW PLAYING: James Cagney in "CITY FOR CONQUEST" t's, Prime Minister Mackenzie King might find R. Mon., Tues., Wed. -Sept, 15.16-17 i In London attends a further meeting This is Reconsecration Week, GREAT LIE" Myrna Loy, William Powell, In of the British War Cnbinet, }Ie spent "LOVE CRAZY theKlug and Govern - September 10 Marks opening of the Thursday, Friday, SaturdayPat O'Brien Constance Bennett weekend in the country with the " d Queen•, third year of war; and the Govern Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour, Bob Present the story of a breatlbreathlessbreathless Powell a d LoyIn' a alb •yuck 1 3 ment of Canada has proclaimed the _ Hope, Clenda Farrell, Eric Blore adventure , , . ellen souls were U ,P P urther units of Canada's Third week of Septentlber 10.17 as "a week Watch Darkest Africa grow darker unmasked. comedy Division tench Great Brtlalu,cc of reconsecration of the Canadian as -two thrid Americans pick up SUBMARINE ZONE" Also "Canada Carries On" I 4, Full coordination of control ca- People to the democratic cause with a native girl in the, jungle, ALSO CHARLES STARRETT IN; CAPLTAL THEATRE GODERICH, NOW PLAYING: James Cagney in $'CITY FOR CONQUEST" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Martha Scott, William Gargan, Edmund Gwenn In the love -story hailed every- where verywhere as the year's most unforgettable, "Cheers For Miss Bishop" Thurs., Fri., Sat. -Two Features 9 tablished over prices nod supply of Ingainst Nazi tyranny," "ROAD TO ZANZIBAR" goods and services through Wartime 1 Inspiring the nation to even higher "WEST OF ABILENE" Prices and Trade Board and Wartime resolve and even greater sacrifice is East Wawanosh Council Industries Control 13oard. Enlarged Canada's war record: Council met on September 2nd 1Vartime Prices and Trade Board I Two year's ago, Canada's soldiers, made supreme authority in price -con- , sailors and airmen, including reserves with all the members. present, Reeve trol, Wartime Industries Control I totalled. 6S,C00; today they number '''"---';""4"H ' _ __ (Redmond presiding. 111nutes of last Board in complete control o[ supply 190,000. In the Canadian Active Army `""t......- --- _ `� meeting were road and approved. PPId r Clearing Auction Sale ' i "^" ^'�kN•+�#�+�r+•++•w+++v. and allocation of commlodiUes and aro 2e30,004 volunteers; in the Cana- Board front the pepatL• Materials essential to war effort, Idian Army (Reserve), 170,00'9 vohun• Of Farm, Farm Stock, and Implements 36 -INCH BROADCLOTH mont of Highways, re unemployment I 5, Lverleers turd trainees; and single men At Lot 15,Con, 12, Hullett Township • • • • . per yard 19c Y person dealing 111 salted, P 27 -INCH rt�TTTmTr Ter i►T»r.r .......,�. _ _ nsurance; the Department of Health, cured or cold storage hides and skins between 21 and 24 aro being ([rafted - - north and 2 r' miles east or - ' • HI - E - _--_- • ELE = = E ' . • , • yard 15 re further ndminlatriatlon of toxoid must acture a license troln \Vartlme for Canadian Active A,:ny on Monte 1.oudeshoro, ou :i6 -INCH STRIPED FLANNELETTE. , , , yd. 19c for the prevention, of Diptherla; and Prices and Trade Board, Fee, $1,00. Defence. Tho Royal Canadian Navy SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23TH 36 -INCH FACTORY COTTON yd. 17c the Township of Kinloss, re Coulter 'Licenses effective Aug, 16, 1941, Or- now has 250 vessels and 23,000 offi• ,at I o'clock sharp, consisting of the CUT LEAF DESIGN GLASSWARE drain, wore read and filed, der docs not apply to fanners or live• Icors and ratings, The Royal Canadian following: SCALLOPED BOWLS IIO�tfSE.S-Gelding, 9 years old,50c hied Toll made application to have stock producers dealing In bides or !Mr Force numbers 67,C30 of all class -1 she CHOP PLATES , rOr the Toll drafts cleared out on Lot 40 skins produced by taemselves. Nor ifications. gle or double; .Mare, 1': years 01(1,1 SHALLOW BOWLS , , Concession 3. Councillor Ruddy was are persons who deal or sell only In the British Isles are more than,s'°r'ks single or double; Aged C'lydes- CAKE PLATES .. . , . instructed -to attend to this matter, unsalted or green hides or s•kius re- 100,000 Canadian soldiers, sailors and dale mare. CUT FLOWER DESIGN GLASSWARE. SQUARE BOTTOM TUMBLERS ....................... 2 FOR 15c DIVIDED RELISH DISHES ............... ................... 29c CELERY TRAYS . 29c NUT TRAYS . , 15c COMING: David Nlvens and OI;via de Haviland in "RAFFLES" Mat:: Sat. and i1oaidays, 3 p.m. COMING: "ONE NiGHT IN. LIS- BON"• -Madeleine Carroll, Mat.: Wed., Sat„ Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. Pages, REGENT THEATRE SEAFOR Hi NOW PLAYING: Roy Rogers in: "A WESTERN ADVENTURE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Louis Hayward, Joan Bennett and George Sanders Thrilling intrigue in the days when the sword Was law, A Dumas story The Son Of Monte Cristo' Thursday, Friday, Saturday James Cagney, with Ann Sheridan, There's a jamboree of fun and fist - cuffs in this Anatole Iitvatt production. CITY FOR CONQUEST' COMING: Bette Davis In: "THE GREAT LIE" .......... 29c Mrs, 0, G, Anderson, addressed the quired to .secure a license.airmen, Troops include the 1st, 2nd CATTLE - Shorthorn Registered Council In reference to Commuulty G, I'reltnllunry reports on Mill and and 3rd Divisions with ancillary units. , Coee' (aged); Shorthorn Registered health, the local unit of the Fedora- Whiter shoe prices Co the Wartime I Canadian coastal I�,ntterles guard vital Cow, 9 Years old, clue January 7th; tion of Agriculture, contemplating Prices and Trade Board Indicate that shore areas. Canadian divisions are Shorthorn Cow, 8 years old, freshened Hon, Mr, Headley, address two local there will be no general in^tease in Posted to an honor sector and would July 12th; Shorthorn Cow, 6 years old, meetings in the near future on this retail shoe prices, V I tor•nl the spearhead of British defence freshened; Shorthorn Cow 2 years old; subject presumably in Westfield and7. Canada dovetailing her war pro- , irl case of invasion, Canadian airmen Black cow, S years old, clue lar.]6; Calvin Churches, Council by resoiu• duction morn closely with that of the (have won undying glory over 13ritain, 2 calves, 6 months old; 2 calve, 5 Lion decided to co-operate with the United States, To assure deliveriesi Germany, France, Dunkirk, Nazi•occtr- months old; Calf, 3 months old; Calf, local branch of the Federation of of equipment and material of various; Pled territories, the Middle Last, 2months old, Agriculture as to these meetings in kinds from United States suppliers, 1 Greece and Libya and ofd Norway, I PIGS-1'orksh[re Sow, clue 11at' ...i, the interest of public heath 'admit- announces R. C. I3erlcinshaw, Director The Royal Canadian Army has, with 11 plgs, 4 months old. NOTICE TO CREDITORS atratlon, Geu•eral of Priorities Branch, Depart- filo Royal Navy, convo:,f,d freighters PO•U�LTR.Y-Number of Ileus. The Clerk was also instructed to meat of Munitions and Sttpply, Cana- carrying over 30,C00,000 tons of sup-I.11PLEMI!N'TS--11:H, blade:, 7 -ft, write the Department of Welfare and (Ilan manufacturers working on war Piles; has sunk U-boats, captured en cut; 11,-l1, mower; hay rake; one -In the Estate of John Nelson Perdue, Health,suggesting that legislation be contracts must adjust their require- emy vessels and compeller{ scuttling horse scorner; spring tooth cultivator; late of the Village of Blyth, in the enacted empowering Municipalities to ments to priority rating system of Of others; aided in the evacuarssn 2 -furrow walking plow; Quebec Rid- County of Huron, Veterinary levy on farm property for Community that country, from Franco, rescued many from Ing Plow;walking plow; :1 -section Surgeon, Deceased health purposes, 8. Superintendent A, A. Earles, Ii, bombed and torpedoed ships. Over drag harrows; 1.1 row disc Deering --.---- George M. Taylor, local auditor, was C11,P, appointed • Security Control 1,200 Can'adi'ans have figured in vas- drill; heavy wagon; wagon box; hay nate lista; of them, 736 ki110(1 and io rack; steel -tired buggy; double bob All Persons having claims against informed that if he was successful In ,Officer at ]Halifax, Supt. Lames ell Ythe Estate of the above deceased are powered to "supervise and co ordlnnle ntlssing, sleigh; cutler; cutting box; 11.-I#. regaled to file the scone with the un conuplylnl, with the regulations, and t stipulations as to be demanded b the all security corbel matters at the lemon seperator; English saddle; ,dcrsignrd oIIcitor for the s;tid 1::;- y Mechanized Units Go Soon brass-moun&ed set of heal harness; late, or A. M. Perdue, of i(.R.:�, Wing - port, of Municipal Affairs in Port, other than those which concert; Y internal security Training for overseas is the 4th set single harness; collars; chicken Marl, Ontario, Executor, on or before future, his application for this office Y of lila Majesty's g the 20th day of September, A.D., 1941, ,would be considered favorably in pre Forces," ,Division. The sell (Armoured) Di- au(I numerous other tlrllcicc;• er which (late the assets will 4u' create to that of n Chartered Ac- 9. Morris Wilson, lJepttly Chnlr: vialott will be transferred to I3r'Ltillll Set pig scales and crate; sap pent and distributed amongst the parties en - aft countant, lean, appointed Chairman of the this year, A talc Division has been buckets; 4,Inunea Florence coal oil titled thereto, having regard only to A bylaw was read and passer] fix• ,British Supply Council in North Ams authorized. Ilonte defences along At stove; Lounge, the c1ifans of which notice shall have At the same time and 1 been given, be- ing the following rates of taxation for erica, in succession to the late Rt. lantic and Pacific are constantly be Pace, there DATED at Clinton, ells 26th day of the present year: County rate 7 2.10 lieu, Arthur Purvis. 11 r, Wilson is lug tlghteued, will be offered for sale, subject to re August, :1,U. I9I I, President of the Rbyal Bank of Can- The Canadian Active Army is .serve bed, the 10Th acre farm, consist - ;Mills; Township tato, 1 5-10 Mills; good Ing of clay loam, with batn NOLAND, K.C., Clint on, Ont., and. General School talo 4 9.10 Mills ads, Edward P, Taylor of Ottawa and calling for 7,000 volunteers per month. F. IN for the said 1lstale.-3. Toronto, appointed Chief Executive The Royal Canadian Navy alms at •100 80x40 with stone foundation; a tele ,011 the dollar. These rates are the store brick house, drill) shed and same as Inst seen, but ratepayers must Officer of the Council, shlps and 27,000 men by next Mareta, Y g 10, Advances on business opera- The [to al Canadian Air Force is hen house. S acres of hardwood bush. savings Certificate, do double ser - be prepared to meet an increase Jtt ! ) The water supply consists of a spring , tions and wholesale prices resulted sending more and More pilots and b vier : they do not compete with the their taxes as the accounts required a creek and a drilled well, In financing local school sections Is In further increase In national in- ground crews overseas, Due to go to war effort and they stand ready to generally speaking, touch in excess of collie in July. Gain over average for Britain this year are 2,500 radio loea TERMS- On Farm, Farm Stock and take up the slack for the peace -time July during preceding five years from for specialists, who warn of approach- Implements -CASH. readjustment. Dollars diverted from last year, . Mrs. Albert Brigham, Proprietress• non-essential spending 1036 to 1040 no lei's than 20 percent, lug enemy raiders; an addition to the . at this time Another by-law was also passed Int- Edwnrd \1', Elliott Auctioneer.expansion Dr, iI. M. Barnes,Chief Medi- 1,000 already there. Women are be- leave room for the expansion of pro- posing npenally of 3 percent extra cal Adviser to the Comlmlission iiii.1 ing enlisted in auxiliaries of both A1•- 6-2, Auction needed for the sten overseas. on all taxes rrinalning unpaid, atter 11, M. Ot'Idges Solicitor to the Depart- my and Air Force, to release menDecember 15th next, moat of Pensions and National Health, or front lire service. ______, __..•-.... milk, thousands of tons of scanned 111E rI IE' LD The following accounts were pall: all,pointr.(1 Pension Commissioners. Canada is spending between $3,000s' +` goods. By December S00,000,e0U, ibs. Taylor's 5c to $I400 Store PHONE 79. y .Geo, T. Robertson, sheep claim 25,00 Lietrt:Oen, Sir Richard Turner, V.C., 000 and $4,000,000 a rely on war; two The Ladies of t he Westfield Com - having reachced age Until of Pork products will have leen scat; ,Wm. Elliott, row tile, Falconer prescribed years ago the units bill was less than by ]Marcie next 112,000,000 lbs. of nullity mel in the basement of the Drain : 1,0.00 In Pensions Act, retires from Commis- a million, By Merrell 31 next,the war cheese. Danes Church and quilted 12 quilt~ Grant to 13elgrave School Fair. 15.00 cion, bill will have passed $2,000,000.000' All this constitutes elements of Can 011 \I'edncsday for the Red ('res;. This A. Mow'bray, crushing and 10, Five Canadian airmen awarded including well over half a billion to acts s tear effort; and still the peak mattes a total of 11 quilts ready to be sister, Mrs. Curl Dean, \Winghcun on truc!1(1ug gravel .. , , , .4;607,74 (gstln;;utshed Plying cross for clay finance purchases for Brllatu' has notSent to the Animist ihauc,l►. Two H, McGee, ri2'50 yards gravel., 67.50 light attacks against •German warships In addition to assuming heavier yet been reached. Saturday. quilts were quilted at the intoe of I '11t•3. Will Taylor, Illylla, with Dir. 1t, Cha.ntiucy, 11104 yds. gravel,. 33.00 ,sheltering in French harbors. (axes, Canadians have bought war - --.- , 1'3, Mrs, h . 3. Cools. hand Mrs. Will McVitt#e, J, F. McCallum, sheep value., 3.00 Eleven Canadian naval officers ponds and savings certificates worth I Holy Communion Services were 01)-I Fern ,131Yth httll Fair 20.00 and men mentioned In despatches for $1,460,1?00,000; they have contributed Urgency of War Savings 1'e 10:; 1 cu and ,(sit McDowell I served in the Dulled Clutch on Sun- tveres recent l:oudou visitors. V. Yungblut, checking gravel•IC;.24 their work during heavy air raids on about $'20,0'00,000 to auxiliary war ser• While "eve are In the presence of it day. Mr. \1'flson gave a very fine Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Jennings, \Viutl- 0. Cook, cites:Mug gravel 25.50 Plytnou'at aitJ Devenport In April, vices and outright gifts to the Gov- crime without a name" it would he a address on "The Cup of Christ The sur, evillt 11 r. u►ul Jlra. \1 ill 11'aldeu. County of linter, snow plowing 115.00 ernmont total 'Warily P.:',000,000. , major tragedy to lose both the war Junior Quarette sant:, "1 want 't1y Masters I'vb,rIe and bitnie Jen ,C. Cox, drainage curvey . , . , • 1.00 and the peace. That is the ominous Life to 'fell for Jesus." , N. 11. Wilson, insurnnee on TWO BILLIONS IN ORDERSHing~ returned to Windsor after probability of a headlong plungs into I °Mr. will M tI o veil was a roc nt spending , grader , , .. , , , , ,,,, , , , , , , 26.18 LICENSED AUCTIONEER • 1Var contracts and commitments, a period of wartime pleasure spend -visit 1(ndtl►c .summer with their EDWARD W. ELLIOTT 1 Toronto or. S. 11a13urney, road sept. . , . , , , 48.6,1 both for Canada and Britain, pass Mg. A greater degree of 'alio is an grandparents. .\l gI :sirs. E. Taylor, Blyth, is visiting' Misses Alice and Zelda Cook, Wing - Road Insurance , • 100.00 FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON, $2,090,000.000. Over $520,000.000 have urgent need of the moment. at the house of her daughter, Mrs. Al- haat, with 611'. and Mrs. Dred Cook. Council adjourned to meet again on Correspondence Promptly Answered. bgen advanced for plant construction Th cry from all the 11ps that speak bert Walsh and other friends. 1 ;Alts. 'Tippling, \\'ingham with M r. Tuesday, October 7(11. immediate arrangements can be and exptutsion, and for materials, to us across the no-man's-land of the 1 Mr. and sirs. Reg, Carter, Mr, and and Mrs. Stanley Cook. -A. Porterfield, Clerk. made for sale dates at The Rlyth Stan- Canada will contribute $531,00),000 to Atlantic ocean Is for more and more Mrs. D. cartel, and bal e, of \Wood-; ;\I r, allyl I\1rs. Leslie Vincent, 13e1• (lard, or callini3 Phone No. 203 Clinton. the British Conrl;nonwealtll Air Train. materials. .Our ability to produce the 'stock were recent guests at the home grave, \vith friends here on Sunday. Charges Moderate and Ittg Plan. A home r:e[euce construe- materials of war In satisfactory quart- sof Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cools. Satisfaction Guaranteed, (tort programme will cost $ta0,000,CJO. tity is limited by our physical capa Mss hazes 130nfley has returned Mr. DritrknvCll:_ "What time did I Naval building calls for $I2S,0CO3C00, city and •lime. Our only (tope lies its 110111e after spending a week in 'I'orou get in lust night, Thompson?"On freighters $36.5,000,030 will he diverting peace -time operations to to. WALTON Valet: "]Nell, Sir, the grandfather USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER. spent, Personal and mahitanence wartime requirements.11 r. and 11rs..lamrtis ,McGill, Misses On Sunday, the following were vis - clock 011 the stairs pointed to half- TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, equipment for the services requlrc Diversion. of productive facilities is ,Kathleen and 1101011 McGill of Clinton, itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. past throe when I picked it up this OR FOR SALE.. $400,000,000. effected in either or both of two ways, with Westfield friends on Sunday. IIlugh Campbell;: Mrs,. Walter Roger morning. War materia production covers voluntary or otherwise. Financial \1 r. John Geer, London, is spending son of Seaforth, Mrs, Percy Cole and ---- - steel slips, planes, land, naval. anti- pleasures, aueh as by t•.xs'.'sn and his holidays with iris )pother, Mrs. T. 1 Alts, Frank CH'I('h of Tucker 111th, Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions tank and anti-aircraft guns, Brett and borrowing, are useful anti play an int Gcoi, i 11 r, and 11r;. ,lack Kellar of Winthrop, other automatic guns, gun mountings, Portau't past, but the purl they play is Mr. Hay Vincent is attending Surat- Mr. and Mrs, C. Fletcher of Chicago, anti-tank mines. bombs. grenades, dependent upon the measure of public ford Normal. Mr. and Mrs. George Cuter, and 11r);, GainDailySept.12-26 1941 Inclusive sanrlll arm ammunition, shells. depth support they receive. 'Airs. Norman McDowell with her \1',nt. Carter of I:ondeshoro. g p Cana - charges, tanks, explosives and war In the Victory Loan Drive, Cana• chemicals, precision instruments, dlans added to their laurels, anti the -----_,.____ TICKJEJFS GOOD IN Coaches, in Tourist Sleeping Cars or in Standard trucks and other transport vehicles, i nteasure of their effort In this direc• .-sosmrawasmomonsowasam Sleeping Cars at Special Reduced Retest for each clns;r.A surplus of some material is being tion will make pleasant reading when COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN SLEEPING CARS ADDITIONAL, sol(( to the United States under the jthe final figures are issued from 01- Dead and Disabled Animals BAGGAGEQIIIEC)I{rED, Stopovers at all points en tonic, agreement covered by the Ilyde Park (aeva this month. That, however, Is SIMILAR EXCURSIONS FROM WESTERN RN TO EASTERN CANADA Declar'tttiotn, water over the dam, ;urs War his REMOVED PROMPTLY. DURING SAME PERIOD. Food shipped to Britain includes lags is now in need of support. This Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and All information front any agent 200000;000 bushels n[ wheat; 7.00O,COJ is the movement in which the great PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. ASK FOR HANDBILL, barrels of flour; 13,000,000 lbs. of est number of Canadians can put their y shoulders to the wheel, I DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. CANADIAN NATIONAL stoney, nears 1a,000.00J dozen eggs; ' millions of peters, of concentrated War Savings Is a twice -blessed ef• i , fort in that dollars invested in War 1 See Our New Stock of COOK STOVES AND. HEATERS COOK STOVES Princess Pat, Princess Rose, Princess Beth, Duchess. $29.00 TO $89.00. HEATERS Small and Medium Size $6.00 TO $19.00. C. T. Dobbin t�sr�rrti� Monuments! To those contemplating build- ing a Monument , . . Get my prices before buying, Cemetery Lettet's.rs a specialty, Ali Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS :3LINTUN - ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA RETURN LIMIT -45 DAYS V iwMYr.,i.,M-.• no • !Minims Mackenzie King In Great Britain Canadian Newspaper Com- ments on Prime Minister Mackenzle King And Can- ada's War Effort Pro and Con "For months past there has been unending criticism that -Canada's war effort was not being pushed to the fullest degree. In the earls- er days of the war that criticism had some basis in actual fact, though it was unfair and unjust when applied to our war effort as a whole," says the Montreal Star. The Ottawa Journal says: "In London Lord Beaverbrook, re- turned from a visit to Canada and the United States, told inter- viewers that Canada's production of war supplies is on a much larger scale than during the last war, and that 'probably it compares for pop- ulation with any country in the world," The Montreal Star further says that the Canadian war pro- gram is excellent; that marvellous results havo been obtained; and that munitions production in al- most all branches is being carried on "That is what the Canadian people want to know; that is what they authorized the present gov- ernment ovornament to do when they sent it back to office. It is encouraging to hear from so exacting a task- master as Lord Beaverbrook that Canada's war effort is so satisfac- tory, "But he does not mean that we can now rest on our oars. He defi- nitely says Britain will never bo satisfied with the amount of ma- terial sho is getting, because she needs every possible thing she can get both from Canada and the United States." « « * "Lt, Gen. McNaughton, comman- der of the Canadian Corps," says the Ottawa Journal, "spoke to relx)rters 'somewhere in Eng- land,' praised the equipment being sent to Canadian troops. Every- tehing) he sad, from boots and bat- tledress to Bren guns and carriers, had proved of the highest duality," The Montreal Star asks, "Is it too much to hope that this dec- laration, from the one man who is in a better position than any other man living to speak with authority on these matters, will give the quietus once .,rad for all f the insinuations which, though not so vocal as formerly, are still heard in some political circles, sug- gesting that the Canadian soldier is not adequately equipped? Even regar(lieg the battledress, which has been the subject of consbler- able adverse comment here, Gen. McNaughton says it is unquestion- ably the best fitting, most endur- able, and warner." « « * The Ottawa Journal goes on to say "Most of us have but small realization of the tremendously in- creased tempo of Canadian industry during the past year; know little of the vast plants that have sprung up clear across the country; of the tremendous quantities of all sorts of munitions and war supplies that are coming from new streamlined factories. How many Canadians realize, for example, that up to some months ago this country had tho largest automatic gun plant in the world? Or that Canada had one of the largest chemical plants in tho British Empire? flow many know that we are turning out anti- aircraft gun barrels for the United States? How many have much con- ception of the scores of thousands of transport trucks that we h ve shipped overseas? "'This country, in its war effort, must not grow complacent. And this country, for the same reason, must never surrender its right to criticize. At the same time it is but just and decent that we be fair and give duo credit to those who, compelled to begin from scratch and to work under the inevitable handicaps of democratic processes, have been providing for Canada a creditable war perform- ance. It would be at poor—anal unprofitable—sort of party war- fare that would fail in such recog- nition," • * * Tho Stratford Beacon -Herald says "Boos tossed at Prince ,1linis- ter King by troops overseas will echo pleasantly to some Canad- ians, and will he heard with in- difference by others. The reaction, to a large extent, will be determ- ined by where you sit, and what you want to believe." "It would he a mistake," says the Windsor Daily Star, "to mini- mize the significance of the dem- onstration staged at the military sports day. It would be an even worse one to conclude that serious trouble is brewing, and that our armed men are bent on trouble and aro unwilling to listen to reason." . . « "Taken all in all, idr. King's trip to London should be all to the good for our war part," says the Ottawa Journal. "When he comes to Parliament in November he will have more prestige, more author- ity, more information. That should enable Parliament to act more de- cisively," ELSIE THE COW TRAVELS IN STATE One of the outstanding features of the Canadian National Exhi- bition was the presence from New York of Borden's famous "Elsie the Cow", and, during the entire fourteen days of the Exhibition, her ladyship was collecting funds in her Victory Chest for the Eve- ning Telegram's British War Victims' Fund. In the picture "Elsie" is seen leaving the Canadian Pacific Ex- press car in which she slept at night, for her special "boudoir'f in the Food Products Building, accompanied by her bodyguard, friend and counsellor, Clovis Wells. THE WAR - WEEK — Commentary on Current Events "War Sweeps World Like Black Untethered Wind" Two years ago this month Hitler said "I have put on my old sol- dier's coat, and I will not take it off until we achieve victory November of 1918 shall never be repeated in the history of Germ- any." Even as this declaration was brought by radio to a tensely waiting world, the German legions were closing in on Poland and the second World War had begun. Within three weeks the conquest of Poland was complete. Full of confidence after this devastating Blitzkrieg success, Hitler offered "friendship" to England, declared to the French that he had no "In- terests in the west" and assured Moscow that the new accord be- tween Russia and Germany ex- clude(; "the use of force for all time. Answer To Hitler Britaints reply was an Anglo- French ultimatum to Berlin, de- manding the withdrawal of Ger- man troops from Poland. The Royal Navy was cleared for action. France reported that "everything waa ready." She was calm and se- cure behind the fortifications of the Maginot Line, The little lands of Eu: olh--the Balkans, the Low Countries, Nor- way, Sweden—made haste to pro- claim their neutrality, Italy cau- tiously adhered to her policy of "non -belligerency." Russia remain- ed aloof and Japan watched and waited. In the United States the Labor Day holiday crowds went merrily on their way while Presi- dent Itooseveit anxiously consider- ed the war bulletins and replied "Prime Minister King in England will see: 1. Conscription of men and wo- men, high and low, and their con- secration to the common cause of defeating the tyranny of Hitler. 2. Conscription of labor, lie will not witness slow -gown or ait- down strikes in the Kingdom, Ile will find miners working at high tempo to produce coal, and steve- dores under compulsion to unload ships at any and all hours neces- sary. 3. Conscription of wealth to a degree in taxation which just about amounts to socialism in our day. 4. Equality of sacrifice, equality of service, the nutty of a great race of people cemented by inspired, far-sighted and aggressive leader- ship in Clun'chiil. 6 A war government not con- fined to one party, but made up of tho best men of all parties, and the best governing In•ains of tate Kingdom, Those are among the things which Prime Minister hang will see or ought to be able to see, so that when he returns, Canada's war effort will be sanctified, re - consecrated and strengthened for tho annihilation of ihoso evil forces now shadowing the whole world." to the question "Can we sty out of it?" by saying "I not only sin- cerely hope so, but I believe we can, and every effort will be made by the Administration to do so." ';'hat was the world of Sept, 1, 1939. On Sept. 1, 1941, the scene is vastly changed, Tho New York Times says, "This is a war that moves from one point of the com- pass to the other like a black, un- tethered wind. All the belligerent and non -belligerent Powers have tried to limit it, and their efforts have been defeated by the very nature of the struggle. Hitler sought desperately to con- tain it within set bounds, but every dam he erected burst in process of construction and added to the force of the flood that drove him on and on. The British tried to hold it to the seas; the Atlantic and the Mediterranean are their chosen battlefields. Russia strove against it in the West. By pacts with to build walls East and in the Berlin and Mos- cow Japan attempted to fend off attacks in two directions while she advanced in another. Before and since the fighting started the United States has act- ed time and again to localize the conflict. But the storm sweeps on with a certain inevitability, No power has yet proved strong enough to wage this battle ou Its own terms either of time or place. The first World War had fixed boundaries; this war jumps frontiers and oceans, not simply because it is fought in the sky or with mechanized forces, but because it is more universal, It literally shake; the central pillars and the farthest outposts of the whole world, The fighting that flooded the plains of Poland on Sept, 1, 1930, has poured across Europe, swept into Africa and Asia, until last week it engulfed the remote and dusty plateau of Iran. More than a score of nations have been in- volved in hostilities—almost as many as the greatest number lock. ed in the 1914-18 struggle, '!'hose still nominally neutral, like the United States and Japan, have an increasingly vital stake in the out- come. More than a dozen coun- tries have lost their sovereignty to Nazi military plight—and within them walks the specter of hunger, unrest land revolt. Cities have been Shattered by attack from the air, prosperous countrysides laid waste. Ocean -borne oclutuerce has been disrupted by blockade and counter. blockade on the high seas, Un- counted millions of lighting men and civilians have perished or suf- fered injury, the slaughter reach- ing a crescendo in the colossal battle of Russia. The Red Army, though beaten back and severely punished, has taken a heavy toll of the Nazi war REG'LAR FELLERS—Doggone Subtle i FEEL LIKE A MILLION DOLLARS TODAY, JIMMIE- C47-1 MY HOW DO YOU FINGERS FEEL ? THAT'S A SWELL JOKE! DIDJA KETCH ON? WITH MY FINGERS! machine, casting doubts on its re- putation for Invincibility, The Roy- al Navy and the R. A. F. have gained the upper kand in the wat- ers of the Atlantic and in the air over Western Europe. Great form- ations of bombers and fighters roar over southern England just as they did in the Battle of Bri- tain a year ago. But what an his describable difference it makes to life in Britain that today they're British planes going toward Ger- many instead of Nazi planes at- tacking Britain. Hitler was impelled to strike East by his inability to end the conflict on any of the existing fronts. The Nazi advance to the Black Sea is preliminary to a drive on the Caucasus, The Germans aro still a long way from the oil fields and the back door to the East. At the moment they are blocked in Iran by the occupation of that country by British and Russian troops, The new terry route from South America to Africa is the supply line for the most important of the new battlefields." In his Labor Day broadcast President Roosevelt pledged him- self and the people of his country to do everything in their power "to crush Hitler and his Nazi forces." Prime Minister Churchill, broad- casting from England after his return from the Atlantic Confer- ence, declared that Japan's south- ward expansion "has got to stop," He said that the United States was "laboring with infinite pa- tience to arrive at a fair and am- icable settlement" with Japan and added that if negotiations failed "wo shall of course, range our- selves unhesitatingly at the side of the United States." At the close of the second year of this war "the mighty conflict Is not yet spent and the decision still hangs in the balance." SCOUTING . II • As their contribution to the local salvage campaign, Boy Scouts of Keewatin, Ont., have been. colleen- trating on a single salvage item each month, In April they collect- ed waste paper to the value of $32, in May rags worth $61 and In Juno metals that brought $67. « o VA G ,kvirgs,-a,uth iknl m a During an evening aluminum salvage parade at Moncton, N.13., the Boy Scouts gathered pots and pans left by citizens at the street corners, « « « Saint John N,13., Boy Scouts made a collection of 10,000 coat - hangers, at the request of Lieu- tenant-Colonel C. Graham, Secret- ary of the Y. M, C. A. War Ser. vices. The hangers will assist the troops at the various training centres of M.D. No. 7 to keep their uniforms tidy. * * * The country -wide salvage cam- paign has produced many oddities. Undoubtedly the prize goes to an ancient hearse, which was turned over to the Boy Scouts of Ottawa. It was pulled out of retirement by a six -goy team of Scouts, and created 'something of a sensation as it was pulled through the streets, In demonstration of Scout ingenuity, two of its wheels aro again rolling usefully, and pre• sumably more happily, beneath n Scout salvage -collecting trek -cart. * * * Canadian I3oy Scouts are con• t'ihuting regularly to a fund, the "B. -I'. Chins Up Fund," for the benefit of Scout war sufferers in Britain, In part the money is used to maintain rest camps for Scouts who have been rendering heroic service In the bombed centres. Two of the biggest camps are located in North Wales and Oxfordshire. One Scout, who had been awarded the Silver Cross for Gallanh'y in fh'e-fighting during the London raids, wrote from the camp in the Welsh mountains telling of his en• joyment of sun-bathing in the long grass, swimming twice a day in the pool, boating, hiking over the heather covered slopes and wood• ed valleys, meals under tho shade of a tree and sleeping under the stars in absolute peace and quiet, The greatest luxury of the camp was the thought that lie could sleep undisturbed throughout each night — not to be awakened with the whisper, "It's your turn for fire -watch," or "Come on, there goes 'Moaning Minnie'." And how good it was to see people walking about without tin hats! VOICE OF THE PRESS SIX -MONTHS WAR An amazing number of people have been going about Ottawa in recent day's saying that the war Is going to be "over In six months." Why these people think and say such a thing we don't know. Wo think it is precisely the thing Hit- ler and Goebbels would like us to say and -think, It fits in exactly with their hope that we will slack- en our efforts. Talk about. the war ending in six months is nonsense; danger- ous nonsense. This war may end in six months; but nobody knows that, nor has information enabling him to say that. It plight be said just as reasonably that it will go on for six years, It would be better to argue six years than six months; the first would not be so dangerous, So we had better stop talk that is little more than wishful thinking when it isn't a species of superstition, Superstition and wishful thinking aren't good war weapons, —Ottawa Journal, —V— WHO'S CRAZY NOW? Fashion is a funny thing, In the days of peace, when silk stockings wore readily obtainable, there were a myriad. shades but the most popular were those known as flesh tints. Tho idea, mere men were told, was to obtain a stock- ing the color of flesh so that no- body would know milady was wearing a stocking. Today we are at war. Silk stock- ings threaten to become scarce. Driven by a patriotic desire to save silk, some young ladies are reported to be painting their legs to give the impression they are wearing stockings. The idea, we suppose, is that the flesh must be painted to look Into a stocking that looks like flesh. Ladies must pardon the gentle- men if this raises a few chuckles from the mnlo sex. Owen Sound Stn -Times. —V— THIS SABOT -AGE A long time now have many of us been speculating about tate de. rivation of that overworked word of today, "sabotage," The answer is simply that it is Dutch for toss• htg a monkey wrench into the machinery. Not literally, of course, but producing the same result. Here's the story, to worker in a Dutch windmill is one day sup- posed th have become peeved at something his boss did or did not do, The hot-headed Hollander yanked off ono of his wooden shoes and tossed it spitefully into the works. And everyone knows that a wooden shoe is a sabot. IIence today's favorite, sabotage, Doubtless the Nazi overlords will havo reason to remember that their- subject Hollanders invented the business, —Galt Reporter, GRACE AT MEALS The hop•kip-unci-jump tempo of our life today is probably the prime cause of the growing neglect of grace at meals. The taking of food has degenerated into a -dent job in which- even rudimentary conversa- tion has been displaced by speed. Grace has been dropped as a time.- taking ime•taking episode which is all right if you happen to think of it and have more minutes to spare than usual. Actually the need for a rush at meals is largely imaginary and grows out of the acceleration in things generally. There aro few people who cannot afford tine time for grace, and these are days when a little additional thought of the Deity - would be good for men's minds, --'Niagara Falls Review, —V— FIGHTING WITH EVERYTHING Englishmen are leading the way in patriotic endeavor in these strenuous war day's, Listen to the word of Lord Dulverton of Bristol —"Every single penny i have to invest, I have lent to the govern- ment , , , and I have bought only one new suit of clothes since the war broke out," Englishmen are fighting with their money as well as their minds and bodies. —Chatham News, —V— ' ABOUT WHISKERS And is Churchill less wise because he is clean shaven? Be- sides, ho would probably burn his whiskers with his cigar, —St, Thomas Tines -Journal, —V— ODD BIRD A lark is something that if you go out on you can't got up with, —Ottawa Citizen, Eat Sweet Corn The English Way London, England, newspapers have discovered that an intrepid British farmer is growing 11/4 acres of sweet corn, which will go on sale for cob eating at 15 cents per ear, and one writer undertook to explain it this way: "Coon is a favorite food in North America where it is grown largely in the Southern States, It is also regarded as a great delicacy by Anglo -Indians throughout the East. "The cob is boiled for 15 minutes and served like a potato in its jacket. The leaves are re- moved, butter or margarine is spread over the corn and It is sprinkled with pepper and salt, "Then, holding it at the ends, you nibble the corn like a rabbit." Welsh Amazons For Shipyards The government decision to close the tinplate mills in South Wales will transfer to war work the most remarkable mill girls in Britain, the 2,800 "Welsh Ama- zons;" any one of them can easily pick up a hundredweight of steel sheets. The girls probably will go to work in shipyards. LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher "Why • . • 1 didn't know you could cook! ! I" • By GENE BYRNES YOU MUST BE AWFUL DUMB NOT TO GET THAT ONE, PINHEAD! EVEN THE DOG CAUGHT ON et- tV r 1' r e' ' r • Mgr' A11 vele "111,14 THANKS TO KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN, THAT TROUBLE IS ONLY A MEMORY "I have suffered considerably from a sluggish digestive system and have triedimany remedies which failed to bring relief. But now, thanks to eating KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN regularly, that trouble is only an unpleasant memory," writes Howard E, Nichol, Pense, Saskatchewan. KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN helps you 1dm14.4_._ s _ ,.. _. ^a.+.L.,.,r.w., MARRYING MA}IKU O a by Viokette Kimball Dunn SYNOPSIS After Mark Alexander';; beautiful wife Ellen died, her whole family became .. Interested In Valerie, Ellen's daughter by a former mar- riage. All save Shirley seemed to have their eyes on the trust fund left Valerie by Ellen. , Dorothy, Elise, and their husbands„ want Valerie to live with them, but Mark will have none of R. Mark and Val- erie go on a two -months' automo- bile trip and, as they near home, meet Lucy Tredway, owner of a broken down traveling library. Mark asks Lucy to tutor Valerie, and she accepts, CHAPTER THIRTEEN "1'll he right along," she prom- ised. "It w'on't take me a minute," • "Could yon—it you wouldn't mind, wear the primrose taffeta? Maybe 1t isn't nice enough, now you have your own 1hli g —" sug- gested Valerie, "it's much nicer than anything of aline," Lucy told )ler truthfully. "You see, 1 didn't need much In the Ark, Mostly just hreochr s and boots. I love your dress, and 1'11 adore wearing it," "You're terribly sweet--" Valerie breathed to her through the crack In the door. Lucy dashed under a shower, ran a comb through her hair, foil Into a brief silk undergarment or two, and slippers Valerie's dress over her head, She put on a bit of makeup before her dressing table mirror, and went out, She found Valerie waltlttg patiently in the hall out - sine, and they rant clown the stairs together. Ainrk Wilt; reading in the library. He jumped up as they came in, and his face lighted, Lucy was taking stuck, too, It took a bis man, she thoght, to COS'S Calumet is one of the world's largest -selling baking powders because i1 gives such fine results, due to its double action. It leavens during; mixing — con- tinues to leaven in the oven. Easy - opening, svon't•spilj container, with handy measuring device under the lid. AND THE PRiCE IS SUR- PRISINGLI' LOW. 121 get at the cause of constipation due to lack of the right kind of "bulk" in the dict. Eat this delicious cereal for breakfast (or try it in muffins) every day and drink plenty of' water, But remetnber, it doesn't work like harsh purgatives . , . ALL -BRAN takes time. At your grocer's, in two con- venient size packages or in individual serving packages at restaurants. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada, create magnificence, and then live s0 simply Iii 1110 1111dst of it all, It hnd come to hint through three generations, and the novelty had been' gone a long time, The First Dinner Lucy always remembered that first dinner at 1Vlde Acres; the in- formal formality with wlticll it moved; the perfection of its ser- vice, As they chatted over their coffee in the library afterward, she began to wonder almost fearfully it she had stumbled on a sort of do- mestic fourth distension, where dis- cord was taboo, She was laughing over some non- sense of Mark's when the curtains parted and Elise came in, Sho moved in her fluttering skirts with a curious swinging motion. Lucy thought at once of something float- ing in on tine tide, "Darling!" cried Elise. But her look was for Mark. Iter voice was dell with emotion, "I just ran la on the chance you'd come bac]c. If you knew how I've ]pissed you!" Lucy stretched back in a corner of her big chair, and watched. It was almost like seeing a curtain gp up. Mark and Valerie had bobh got to their feet, Elise caught 'Mark by both hands, and then released one tb throw a lavish arm around Valerio. There was something almost do- mestic in the posing of the three, if you didn't look ton closely at their faces. The light that smolder- ed itehind Elise's large, rathur dull brown eyes was anything hut peaceful. And Valerie and Mark re- minded Lucy curiously of wild things held against their wills, Bit of a Shock Elise tinned suddenly and caught her first glimpse of Lucy. She stared and froze. Her hand dropped from Valerie, but her hold on Mark tightened. "Oh—" she said, "Oh—" echoed Mark easily, "You haven't met. Miss Tredway, have you? Site's heaven's gift to the un- learned. Valerie's new tutor, lu outer wards. 13etwceu willies, slie's going to keep us all in order. isn't it luck?" "It's quite charming," said Elise. "I low do you do?" She sat down suddenly. She ignored Lucy completely af- ter that, She chattered end1.ssly about her own affairs, and asked questions ad)out the trip when she remembered, seldom 11'altlng for an answer. AIniost as If site were afraid 10 'eau!' , while she trade the 1101v adjustment to Lucy's arrival. Chiltern come .n, and poured coffee for her, and went away. "There's a clever one," he told Mrs. 13anwood later, "Ton clever, if you ask me. Had n bit •-f a shock, and put on the brakes before anybody could tell the difference. 1 was watching her eyes. Doesn't relish another woman coming in and upsetting her plans. Not that she'll get much change out of Miss Lucy,,' "I don't relish it myself," said Airs, Banwood, 'Perhaps you'd rather have Alt's. Waterford under foot," suggested Chiltern, Mrs. Baltwood ignored this, She sat down to her own coffee, and looked at Hint over the brim of her cup. "I'ln sure it's nothing to me who he brings into the house to teach Miss Valerie," she offered. Chiltern passed his cup a second time. "No more It should be, with situations what they are at pres- ent," he reminded 11er. Ile never found It very haul to keep Mrs. Ilanwond in her place. Not Crowded Out Elise was almost ready to leave before site apparently realized Lucy, She turned the velvet of her eyes on the girl, and spoke w'llll gentle enthusiasm, "My dear—we've all forgotten you—" she said, "But I'm sure you'll IIdertdand. We three had so much 11010 to make up—" "I haven't forgotten Lucy," said Valerie suddenly, It 'as the llrst time she Iliad spoken since Elise caste in, She got up now and tuck- ed her slim young body Into the vacant space In Lucy's big chair, "011, but darling—" cried Elise maternally, "aren't you crowding Mss Treadle terribly?" Lucy smiled with equal amiabil- ity on Elise and Valerie, "Site isn't 01ovding Inc nt all, thanks. The mune is Treadway," she said, "1'111 so wretched at names," said Elise plaintively. "1 shall probably call you all sorts of queer things. It may take me months to get you straight. I expect you'll be tired of us long before that, and have flown away," Valerie clasped Lucy's hand in sudden panic. "Lucy's goiug to stay forever!" she cried, "Oh," said Elise, Mark looked across at Lucy, sit- ting with Valerie beside her. 'There was a suggestion of tenseness in the way they bolls looked back at him, As if in some mysterious way they sought hint for protection, Ho felt a sudden rush of tenderness for Iloin, sitting so young and so de- fenseless under his roof. "Our contact with Miss 'Tread- way came through old friends of Ler father's," he explained, "Judge Brown, of Allington, and others—" Ho suggested somehow that she -could take the information or leave, Pork Order For Britain Canada to Send 600 Million Pounds Within One Year Canada has agreed to provide Britain with 600,000,000 pounds of bacon under a new contract just signed. The new contract, at a higher price than has been paid since the start of the war, goes Into effect as soon as the last of the 425,000,- 000 -pound order placed last Novem- ber is shipped. This will probably be early in October, The unprecedented size of the order, an Increase of about 12 per cent, will necessitate an increase in hog breeding in Canada in ex- cess of anything yet attempted. The first British bacon order was for 330,000,000 pounds, and there were doubts whether it could bo filled, Last fall this was jumped to 425,000,000 pounds, and early in the summer this was further increased by the request that the contract be filled six weeks ahead of schedule, It was this unexpected request that forced reduction in do- mestic pork consumption. Whether the new 600,000,000• pound order can be filled without continuing seasonal reductions in domestic consumption is still a question, There will be no shortage in tine fall or winter months, but next summer the sante call to lay off the bacon may have to be is- sued. There Is ono reassuring factor in the feed situation and that is the stocks of wheat cramming Gan - adieu elevators. More hogs will bo raised of wheat this year than ever before. Service At Sea On one side of the broad quarter- deck of H.M.S. Prince of Wales stood rigid ranks of sea -hardened boys from the United States, On the other side were sea -hardened boys from Great Britain. Between their ranks sat President Roose- velt and Prime Minister Churchill, The cohnitulder read a Church of England service and intoned a special prayer. As Ile closed his pt'ayerbook a hundred throats swelled in a refrain sung by sea- faring mien from Brisbane to Bang- or since any one of then could remember, O11 hear us when we cry to 'Thee For those in peril on the sen, "Bless me!" a British naval of- ficer w'hisprred to his American companion, "Yes," the other nod- ded, "blood really is thicker than water," Canada Produces Anti -Aircraft Gun Assembly of the first anti-air- craft gun to be manufactured in Canada was completed at the plant of the Otis Feosol Elevator Company on Aagust 21. Most of the 1,600 parts of the fast -firing Bofors gun were made in Ontario, plants and by Septem- ber all guns succeeding the initial unit will be entirely of Canadian manufacture . The plant whore the gun was assembled was completed in Jan- uary this year. Rabbits Useful The U.S, Department of Agri- culture is using lung -slued jack- rabbits in Nevada as "grass test- ers." The rabbits are turned loose and those areas of grass where they prefer to feed are selected as the best grazing grounds for cattle and for fur- ther development for that pur- pose, Build Destroyers With Britain's Aid Navy Minister Angus Macdon- ald of Canada is seeking the re- lease of n number of British tech- nicians to aid the Canadian de- stroyer building program. The visiting Canadian Minister told n press conference in London that "we propose building de- stroyers in Canada, but will need some assistance from this coun- try in the matter of skilled super- visors." TABLE TALKS By SADIE B. CHAMBERS More Requests So Chatty requests have Come in during the week for such varied recipes that 1 find the only way to classify thein Is to give them to- gether as requests, SALMON MOUSSE 11/2 cups canned salmon (flaked) 1/4 cup salad dressing (preferably boiled type) ' 1 tablespoon gelatine 1 tablespoon catsup Soak gelatine over hot water for 6 minutes, Add to salad dressing. Stir well, Add the catsup. Pots' into wet moulds. Serve chilled on lettuce leaves, LEMON CHIFON PIE 14 cull 001(1 water 4 eggs 1 0up sugar 1 envelope gelatine I/, cup lemon juice % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lepton rind Add 1/2 cup of sugar, lemon junco and salt to beaten egg yolks and cook over boiling water until of custard consistency, Pour cold water in a bowl and sprinkle gel- atine on Lep of water, Add to hot custard and stir until dissolved. Add grated lemon rind. Cool, When mixture begins to thicken, fold In stiffly beaten egg whites to which the other half of sugar has been added, hill baked pie shell and chill, Before serving, top with whipped creast. APPLE MINT JELLY 1/2 cup cider vinegar 1 cup apple juice 314 cups sugar (green coloring if desired) cup pectin to 11/2 teapoons spearmint ex- tract Measure the vinegar, apple juice and sugar into a large saucepan. Mix and bring to the boll quickly, Wlhile mixturo is coming to the boll, add the desired amount of coloring, As soon as t_ n mixture boils, add commercial pectin, stir- ring constantly, Bring to a full Polling boil and boll hard 1/ min- ute, Rcutove from the fire and skim, Add flavoring extract to taste and pour quickly into hot sterile jars, Cover with a layer of hot paraffin and cool. When jelly Ls set and cool, more parrafin may be poured over the top and then covered with paper, WHOLE GREEN TOMATOES (Pickled) 2% quarts small tomatoes Peel very thinly, then boll In salt water until tender but not broken, Drain well and put 3 or 4 whole cloves In each tomato and let stand overnight, In the morn- ing, pour off the liquid, Make a syrup of 1 pint vinegar, 2 lbs, of brown sugar and a few sticks of whole cinnamon, Boil and pour over the tomatoes. Lot stand 3 days, Drain off syrup and boil it; then pour over tomatoes and seal. PEACH FRITTERS 3 peaches 1 cup flour 11/2 teaspoons baking powder 1/1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 1/ cup milk 1 egg 1 tablespoon melted butter ]lilx and sift dry ingredients. Beat egg, milk and melted nutter. Add slowly to dry ingredients, Peel and slice peaches, Add to batter, Drop hatter by sl)0011sfu1 in deep fat at 365F, Mien 1)1.01511 and cooped, drain and s1►rink(e with powdered sugar, 1/x I►il n Chomberr n01'0n11.4 prr.. onnl letter,. from interested renders, She is gleaned 10 receive Huggentlaun on Ipplen for her column, nod 1,4 even rendy lo Ilnlen to 31111 "pet peeveN,'' itequrhlr kir recipes or npeelnl men UN acv 1n order, Addrenn your leller, to "111sn Smile 11 CI►nur• berm, 70 Went Adelulde Slreel, To. ronlo." Send vU►mped, relf•addrensed envelope If run 1411 n reply Sleeve Over Sleeve New Fall Fashion The sleeve over a sleevo is a fashion that has been tried out from time to time lu a single model here and there, This season, how- ever, a leading designer uses it quite Is few times in most effective fashion, 1u one instance she poses al 'short sleeved' shirt frock over a ong sleeved striped house with the collar worn outside—an idea that should appeal to stylists who slight advocate that blouses be worn in this fashion under contrasting shirt. _frocks, in another case she sees a short sleeved basque bodice over a long sleeved bishop blouse in con- trast and for a third favors (h3 pinafore dress with low' neckline and three-quarter length loose sleeve Over a contrast long sleeve blouse. The latter two are h1 a group of peasant styles for loung- ing or after -skiwear, Against Great Odds Air Commodore 1t. V. Goddar, 13.13,C, commentator, said in n broadcast recently: "Mien our airmen withdrew from Crete we had only seven airplanes still able to fly—four Gladiators and three Hurricanes," lie added: "These seven were facing thousands of Nazi aircraft," 27 of the Latest R.A.F. Photos FREE! FREI PICTURE$ of the "Fly- . ing Torpedo"—"Sky • Rocket" —"Lightning" — "Defiant"—' Catalina" —"Spitfire"—"Hurricane" and 20 other fine R.A.F. planes. Mail one Bee Hive Syrup label for each picture de. sired or two Durham Corn Starch labels, Specify— picture or pictures re- quested, your name, ad. dress, and mail to St, Lawrence F. tarch Co., Lim. ited Port Credit, Ont. st Development Not Curtailed • 'fist's was gratification when tho British Government announced that the war would not halt its de. volopment and welfare plans in the West Indies. The policy of dovel- opiig colonial resources in spite of pre -occupation with the war is now being extended to the rest of tho Empire. This decision an• nounced recently by Lord Moyne, the secretary of state for the col - orales, shows the Mother Country's confidence in her own ability to withstand and defeat the enemy, Britain is being ]helped, of course, by those same colonies, which are prepared to make yet greater sac- rifices than they already have made lu a great cause. But the Mother Country Is insistent that their ed- ucation and health services shall not stand still, and that the dovel- ipment of their economic resources shall continue vigorously. LONG -WAISTED PANELLED DRESS By Anne Adapts You'll discover real dressmak- ing fun and satisfaction — \viten you stitch up Pattern 4862 by Atone Adams. A front -buttoned style designed for the thirty- four -to -forty-eight size :tinge, it magically slenderizes your figure with long, vertical lines, And by making it yourself, you'll be able to include all those little niceties of detail and fit that spell smart- ness. The smartly cut, gathered side bodice sections give long - waisted Lines, with the front seams forming low points and the back seams slanting. Add gently curved revers—or leave the neck a simple V-shape, And choose between short, three-quarter and long sleeves. For striking color, the sleeves, side front and bask bodice sections may be in gay contrast! Pattel;n 4862 is available in woolen's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 41,4 yards 35 inch fabric. Send twenty cents 120c0 in coins (stamps cannot be aeCep- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern to Boons 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Halifax Meets Surprise Test Unscheduled Airplanes Over Halifax PProve Halifax De- fenses Ready Alert defenders of this fortress city have had an unscheduled test of their efficiency in meeting at- tack from the air, it was revealed recently, and have been found ready for the task. In the early morning darkness recently, two unidentified planes appeared over the city at a time when no Canadian aircraft should have been in the air there, They could have been enemy machines, and the defence mechanist sprang into instant action x though they were. Searchlights stabbed through the skies; anti-aircraft gunners went to action stations at their weapons, and rockets were fired. Some vital establishments were blacked out. But the two planes were iden- tified quickly as Canadian, Later, it transpired they were off their 'course and arrived over the city without the authorities having been notified, Hundreds of mystified Haligon- ians speculated all day over the cause of the alarm. The loud booming of the rockets—fired for a purpose which cannot be dis- closed — resembled gunfire, and many believed some of the guns in the area may have been taking a pot shot at an enemy, It was the most realistic dis- play of the city's defences since the start of the war. Halifax has had many practice blackouts, and the spectacle of searchlights chas- ing planes through the night skies over the city is a common one. But these are all prearranged. This recent incident was nearer the real thing. For all the men at the searchlights and guns knew, the visitors were enemy fliers. Had that been the case, they would have received a swift and warns reception. As it was, though the guns were ready, no shots were actually fired, A Hun Drama In Four Acts Act 1: Nazis to Poland: Help us against Czecho-Slovakia and you will get Teschen. (Poland agrees, gets Teschen and shortly there- after is itself dismembered.) Act I1: Nazis to Russia: help us against Poland and you will gel a large slice of it with much more additional territory. (Russia agrees, gets eastern Poland, Estonia, Lat- via, Lithuania, part of Finland and Bessarabia, all of which has now been taken away from it.. Now it Is desperately fighting against Nazi slavery,) Act 111: Nazis to Italy: Help us against France and you 11'IIl receive a great reward. (Maly is now a vas- sal of Germany,) Act IV: Nazis to Japan: Help us against Russia and you will got -- Japan: We know—that's Just what is worrying us. ISSUE 37—'41 C Vail Fall and Winter Coats 1 15 COATS TO CLEAR AT SPECIAL PRICES. New Hats—Just Arrived A Beautiful Assortment of Felt and Velvet Hats Has Just Arrived. COME IN AND SEE THEM. Olive McGill • SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 79c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries TENDER LEAF Aylmer Strained Baby TEA, per pkg. 39c Foods, 3 tins 25c Newport Fluffs, large pkg. (Free Tumbler) 25c Dog Food (Champion) per tin 10c Ivory Soap large cake 10c Lime Juice (Crosse & Blackwell) per bottle ..30c Tapioca (Bulk) 2 lbs. 25c Salted Sodas (Kracker Pkg ,) 12c Marshmallows lge. pkg . 25c Highest Quality Lowest Price Have Your Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid At His Blyth Office — Willow's Drug Store 1. Our modern ulethcdt' of examination with scientific instruments, assures perfect satisfaction. 2. Our glasses are :;round in our own factory, assuring t;i! 1 ile accuracy in your requirements. You choose your own price here—we supply (;lasses hi every price range. 1. '25 years experience behind every pair of glasses we fit ---your guarantee of perfect comfort. R. A. REID, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Vodden's BAKERY. —NOTICE— re Delivery of Bread. Owing to the scarcity of labour, we have decided to discontinue full-time • Mr. Norman 'goody of Windsor vis Delivery Service in town during school lied with his parents, Mr. and Airs. Days, However, delivery service will Floods fora couple of days this be maintained after four o'clock. µCele' Bender Of 1.mulon. The party had lunch at the Maitland river near the Carr Homestead. Mr. Carr and Mrs. \Wighlmau both being former resi- dents of East \\'awanosh, Gut•. Henry Young. has returned to Camp after spending a few days leave with his mother and other friends. We would ark our patrons to co-op- I I.. Scrimgeour & Sort have sold In erate by phoning their orders during Mr. 1t(ess McPhee of Auburn, an "Em the day, for four o'clock delivery. I pare Truss" Steel Clad barn 15'xi S', t I'ort I1ope spent a few days at the is not yet decided where he will 1'1'his is one of the most ns;lrlern type Ihonle of the former's parents, \I r. caul secure office accommodation, SPECIAL ATTRACTION in this of barns, being built at this time. and Mrs. harry McCool. will be the opportunity to secure'tt,i11 add much to JI r, Mc}.'hee's fine FRESH, HOT BREAD, and PASTRIES farm I ,Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMillan AT ALL TIMES. ( 1''ave this Thursday for a motor trip \tr, and \irs. Douglas Morrison are !through Northern Ontario, as far During Saturday, Phone moving their household t f:•N "t to the north as Cochrane and Timmins, Orders will be Delivered iapa.rtnncuts in the Milne )flock. Mr. i, Miss Alice Gillespie spent last week When Desired. !,Noniron, who has purchased the pool THE STANDARD Wednesday, Sept. 10, 19410' _ - Ho11van's_ emonB KERY AND CONFECTIONERY. Mrs. Gerald Harris is visiting with 1 The Home of Goo.d Baking. Clinton friends this week. Mrs, John Hardisty spent a foto clays last week in Toronto, Rev, A., and 'Mrs. (Sinclair, visited with Exeter friends on Monday, Mrs. A. Ewing and son, Richard, returned to their home in Toronto. HONEY -DIPPED DOUGHNUTS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sibthorpe and WEDDING CAKE6 OUR SPECIALTY family spent Wednesday in Meaford. We Deliver Country or Town. Ph. 38 SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND WHITE BREAD ALSO BUNS, COOKIES PIES, CAKES AND Mrs. ,iohn 1-leffroti .spent a few days in 'Toronto last week with 1Pr sis- ter, Miss Addie Walsh. Mrs. S. W. Sibthorpe, who was con• fined to her room for some days' through illness, is much improves!, Mrs. Erri.s Kelsey, who has been quite ill at the home of her 'nether, \Irs, John 11ar(listy, is convalescing, (Miss Betty hairservice ]las taken a position in the local Branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce. Batteries. . . GLiving-RoomFurniture Doherty Bros. GARAGE. \V1 kRE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Mrs. J. I). Philp of Listowel spent last week with her son, 11. D,, and 'Mrs, Philp. Miss Elinor Winslow of London, is Visiting with her cousin, !Mrs, Robert Newcombe. .lir, and Mrs. *Harold Jenkins' of \Windsor are spending part of their holidays in town, Miss Ruth Leggett is attendng Can- ada Business College at Toronto, tak- ing a course in Stenography. Miss Dorothy Anlent of Trenton, is i visiting her grandfather, Mr. George l l h•ons . Bertram Elliott, R.C.A.F., at Brant- ford, spent the weekend with his parents, J. 11. R. and Mrs. Elliott, Air. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, and Master John, spent Sunday with \Irs. Elliott's parents, in Goderich. The Rev. R. M. Weekes was line guest preacher in SI. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, 011 Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd \Vettlaufer lim- ited with Kitchener relatives on Wed- nesday of last week, Mrs. Rice, of Luc -know, visited her aunt, Mrs. W. R. Phillips, during the week, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manse'. of Sar- nia, were visitors with !tet'. A. 'and \ir:5. Sinclair last Thursday. 'Mr. Itobt. Palmer of Mensal! has taken a position at the Commercial Hotel. Miss Jessie Phillips, who is em- ployed at Fergus, spent the week•end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips. Messrs. Donald \1cCool and Roy Fowler left last week for Brooklyn, Ont., where they have secured employ- ! mployi anent. Rev. F. G. Fowler and \ll's. Fowler of i3luevale visited at the Manse with Rev. and Mrs. Boyle, during the past week. (kir. It. Dougherty, itis mother, 'kit's. \Wn1. '}'huell, and i\1rs. .1. 1lardisty, spent a couple of (lays in Toronto the latter part of the week. Mr. and kit's. L. 0. Miller, kir. and iJlrs. C. 1,. Burnside of Goderich, ,were visitors with \irs, .1. M. Col- clough, on Sunday. Mrs. harry Gibbons of Goderich, visited her parents, :\if. and Mrs. Ala - chin, East \Wawanosh, and relatives. Barrister 1.. i:. I)ancey, who in Blyth last week. had office quarters In industry Block for some years, will cease his Mr. and Mrs. Reginald McCool of tenancy there on the 15tih inst. Ile , Stock & Poultry Tonics We have the Stock and Poultry Preparations of Dr. Bell, Pratt's and Hess. Below is listed the products of Royal Purple: Poultry Conditioner . , ., ..30c, 60c, $1,75 and $4,00 Stock Conditioner 60c, $1.75 and $4,00 Hog Tonic and Worm Remover 30c, 60c, $1.75, $4 , 00 Sweat Liniment 60c, Gall Salve 30c Roup Remedy 30c and 60c Cough Powder for Horses : 60c Diarrhoea Tablets for Poultry, Calves and Pigs 25c and 50c We hav6 a Vitamin guaranteed Cod Liver Oil for Stock and Poultry Feeding. RD. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS TIRES & BATTERIES BLYTH, ONTARIO. PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. N. Doran and Mus. Murray Mc- Leod of Southampton, and :Miss 1,. Mayberry of &weir Sound, visited with! Rev, A. M. and Mrs. Boyle on Monthly. Mr. (Harold Vodden has announced tine discontinuance of his town deliv- ery service, 011 school days, due to the labour shortage. New Styles in Chesterfield Suites Upholstered in Latest Fabrics at Attractive Prices Our range of Studio Lounges, r tailored in Dur- able, Attractive Coverings, was never more com- plete. Drop -Back and Single Day Beds, tailored in Smart, Bright Coverings at Low Prices. , New Designs in Tri -Light, Bridge and Table Lamps at Popular Prices. A Call will Convince you of the Many Excellent Values we are Offering. J. S. Chellew home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director. rs PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. \Volt. South of Fort Erie, a former employee o•s the Canadian Bank of Commerce, was renewing ac- quaintances in the village, and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. '\Ir. John Clark, while engaged In Laidlaw. some work in \Ir, Menzies barn, had the misfortune to fall and injure, his ( 111'. Wellington McNall of Tracadle side. While able to 4;e about, he N.B., !pent the past week tvIth his still feels the effect of the injury, wife and sou in Myth, Ile left this Wednesday for Sussex, N.I1., and was motored as far as Toronto by his .sis- ter and brother-in-law, \1r, and Mrs. Bert Craig, of Auburn. His wife also accompanied him as far as Toronto. Mrs, Albert Brigham has advertised her farm, farm stock and implements for sale, the sale to he held on Sep- tenlber 20th. A sale list appears on page 3. Scott Eairservice of I;rantford, and Sam Thuell, of Mountain view, near Belleville, spent the weekend at their homes in Blyth, Both boys are now with tine R.C.A.F., at these points. Miss Elise Malo and her sister, Mrs. Herman Papke, with Miss Agnes 1.3ruecknnan, all of Detroit, are posits at the home of \Lr, and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour. (Miss the General daughter of 1)r. Stewart of Cupar, is spending her holidays with Miss Mc- Innis of I3iyth, Stewart, nurse-in.•training in Hospital, London, and \1r. and Mrs. klarlfndal of South- ampton, also Mrs. Van of London, who has been visiting her sister, (51110(1 on their way to London on Sunday last on Mrs. Margaret Harrington. has H, T. VODDEN. PERSONAL INTEREST L. F' ;'. '1 S. Cunning of Tracadie \.8., ant \Trs. Coming of I,ucl(uow, t Mir. and Mlrs. It. Yule and Berns of sister, Mrs. visited with the former's another, Paisley, spent the week -end at their Sntut•day. home in Belgrave. Dies. S. Canning, and sister, Mis:3 ira- (Nil. Norman Hamilton, of Auburn, Mabel t oultes, Edith McClenaghan bell, over the weekend. L. Sgt. elm- has rented the dwelling on the cast ings left Wednesday morning for Mon -i and Barbara Michie left on hiond'ay (side of Queen street, north. ile ex- lreal, accompanied by his wife, and on to attend Normal School in Stratford. 1pects that the Naito, will occupy 1l Thursday leaves for Sussex, N.11. 'i'hN I1 !grave School Fall' will be apxaut the 12th inst. held o11 Monday, Septentiber 22, Guests at the home of Mr. and Mr's. I stead of Thursday, Septemlber 18 as J Mr. JimAbel of the Canadian Bank Robert \Vlghbnnan on Sunday were: first announced. of Commerce staff, Goderich, is re - Mr, and Airs. Frank Carr, their (laugh The services in Trinity Anglican ,lieving in the local !!ninth, while Mr. ler, Edith, and son, Douglas, also Mr. Church, Belgrave, on Sunday next 'Hugh Pearson is tacKationing. Miss and Mrs. Bertram Carr, all of Inger- will be in the afternoon at 2.'0 Eileen Robinson left for Goderich oar soli, together with Edward F. Carr o'clock, and will be conducted by the Wednesday, where she will assist in !wad wife of Halifax, N, S., and Edwin Rector. the Bank there until Mr, Abel return;, room equipment From \I r. Stanley with her sister, Airs. Maines, and her INephew, Mr. \V. II. Baines and Mrs. Sibthorpe, will very shortly move into !the corner store, next to Curltwrigllf's'I-htines, of 'Toronto, also taking in the iC. N. E. 'Barber Shop. BELGRAVE VIIIMEMEMBEW • STEP UP INTO HIGH FASHION CLASS WITH GEORGE DOWLING'S . _ Mr. and \irs„i. C. Foster and ehil• i dren, of Palmerston, visited \its. - i'(e:ten's mother, \irs..\lex Scott, and John Fairservice on ' PERFECT VISION . GLASSES AT LOW PRICES We grind our own lenses from First Quality Clanks. We don't regttiro your pre- scription to make you a new lens. All we require is a piece of the broken lens. Ono Day Service on Broken Lenses, George Dowling,R.O EYESIGHT SPECIALIST At Mr's. R. M. McKay's Home Wednesday P.M. by Appointment with Mrs. McKay. SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA GOING DATES DAILY SEPTEMBER 12 TO 26, 1941 RETURN LIMIT: 45 days. TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping cars plso available on payment of slightly higher passage fares, plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommodation. ItOU'11b1S--'Pickets good going via Port .Arthur, Ont., Chicago, 111., or Sault Ste. Marie, returning via same route and line only. Generous optional routings. ST(DPO\rEIRS—twill be allowed at any point in Canada on the going or re- turn trip, or both, within final limit of ticket, on application to Conduc- tor; also at Chicago, Iik•, Sault Sic. ,Marie, Miele, and west, In accordance with tariffs of United States lines. Full particulars from any agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC ILLOW'S -Drug Store -- Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. WOODBURY ,. FACIAL POWDER AND LIPSTICK COMBINATION I mi Jergen's Lotion 50c (25c Face Cream Free). Persian Shave Cream , .29c Violet Hand Lotion , .. .25c Persian After -Shave .. .25c Colgate's Tooth Powder 25c Tooth Brushes... 15c to 50c BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! WIN THE WAR!! BEAT HITLER!! .STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Cowan's Perfection Cocoa 1 lb. 27c Parowax, Memba Seals, Certo, Khovah Jelly Maker Van Camp Tomato Juke 20 oz. 10c Wilson's Fly Pads and Hy Coils. Jiff Soap Chips Cru5lhed or Sliced Pineapple Nut Crush, Loose per I)kg. 20c tin 15c per lb. 15c Special—Maxwell House Coffee, drip grind, lb. 51c Schneider's Cooked Dinner 16 oz. tin 18c S;Ilada Tea Bags pkg. 25c and 50c E- ill Soda Crackers 2 lb. box 32c POTATOES, CABBAGE, APPLES. Office, C .N . R. Express & Express Money Ord