HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1941-09-17, Page 1T
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VOLUME 16 - NO. 7..
LYTH STANDARD
•
BIYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1941. YOUR LOCAL PAPER.
Fire Destroys Granary And Good Prizes Offered For 1 Belgrave Ladies Honour
Store House of Gordon Flax School Parade by Agr. Soc . Mrs. Weekes
The Myth Agrlcultutal Society are The Roane of Urs, Robert Biggins, The death occurred, at roe home of
offering good prizes for 'the school pa- +o[ Belgrave, was the ,scene of a fare- his hrother•in•law, Mr. Henry Sander
rade, which Is to fotlu in front of the iwell gathering for Airs: R. M. \Veekes,'sen, I`?th Concession of Ilullett Town
-
Memorial Hall, on the second day of who with het' husband, Rev. It. Al 'ship, on Saturday, September kith, of
the Fair, Oct. 8th, and march to Weekes, and baby dautghter, will 'William Taylor, for many years a
the Grounds, Competition is open to shortly depart for their new charge, resident of Blyth, and a life-long read
Fire, of undetermined origin, de- all Public Schools in !Iullett, Morris at Glencoe, dent of this district, In his 834d year,
ritroyed a granary and store room of land East Wawanosh Townships, and I The social event was held on Thurs-
The• late Mr. Taylor was born June
the Gordon Flax Company, of Blyth, IBlyth, Schools will not be judged by day, September 41h, and Mrs, Weekes 16th, 1859, hl Ilullett Township, on
last Friday morning. •
numbers, thereby giving small schools I was the recipient of a Sewing Room the farm now owned by Robert ,tank
Shortly after nine o'clock, black the same chance to win as the larg- Mirror, and baby Alice Elena was •
ieson. Iie.tvas a son of the tale II
smoke was seen from the main street, er, Prizes will bo awarded on the presented with a Feeding Set. ry Taylor and Sarah Martin.
to be hovering over the East \till of following basis: Marching 50 percent; I The follownig accompanying ad- In the year 1880, on January 16th,
the Company, situated just east of the school identity and smartness of ap• dress was react to Airs, Weekes;
Partially Covered By Insurance—
Loss Is Estimated At $10,000,
OBITUARY
William Taylor
he was married to Miss Annie Jain
former C. N. R. Station, on Dinsley I pearanco 10 percent; Strathcona Ex -1 "Dear Mrs. \Veekes:—Before bid. ieson of I-Iullett Township, and until
street. Tho alarm was turned in, II two only 30 percent; Either ding you a reluctant farewell, we, Ilia
1886 farmed in Mullett, following
and the fire brigade hurried to theI School Song or Yell, not both, 10 per I members of the Ladies Guild, wish to '
which he moved to the ah Conces-
scene, only to find that the blaze had cent. Prizes offered are, first $5,00; t express our regret at your departure I slTownship, op of Morris near Wel-
.
gained such headway, that it was int -2nd $2.00; 3rd $1,00, and our indebtedness to you for in icon, where he lived on the farm now
possible to save the building, Tho l There is also a Junior Section for valuable aid and encouragement, in loccullie[1 by his son, John,
•
011
a.
a tt►•
fire had apparently been going for girls frown 14 to 2'1 years of age. This the work of this Society, and of the
some time before any one noticed it. Class is 'also restricted to the Town- Church as a whole,
ships of Mullett, Morris and East Wa- When you came to Belgrave a few
wanosh, and Blyth. It gives the lo- short years ago, you inspired us with
cal young ladies a real chance to .show new enthusiasm, and brought us stink
their skill in cooking and sewing, and ulating leadership at a time when our
at the same time, receive a handsome ispirits were beginning to falter a lit- first world war, and who after serving
return for their labours by the libral tle at our tasks. Your fertile suggeo- I three and a half years, paid the sur
prizes offered. tions and your ability to carry under- I prenne sacrifice, and John, who resides
Good pizes are offered for Dairy takings through to a successful Issue, Ion the homestead, near Walton.
Cattle, The exhibitor of the beast have been a constant source of coin -
Dairy Cow, any breed, will receive, fort amici the difficulties which the
$5.00, the prize being awarded by L. Guild must always cope with.
D. Cardiff, M.P. +Ur. Cardiff also We feel that we should mention
offers a second prize of $3.00, and a here also your faithful and zealous
One part of the building was used
for a granary, in which was stored
an estimated 1,400 bushels of flax
seed. The other half was used as
a store -room, in which, at the time
of the fire, sono very expensive
machinery was stored, along with
other accessories. Also in the build-
ing were some 100 bales of flax,
The estimated damage is around
the $10,004.00 mark.
Very fortunately It was a calm
morning, and at no time was the flax
mill proper, which is situated only a
short distance from the destroyed
building, threatened. Numerous
stacks, i>art of this years crop, were
also in close contact, being ,situated
tied at $7.00 for the best pure-hred
just north of the Mill
'DairyHeifer Calf, 6 months and under
The building had been kept locked ;
1 year, to have been bred, raised, own -
at all times, and Mr, T. A. G. Gots led and exhibited by boy or girl living
don, owner of the Uill, states that he
is at a total loss to ascertain the in'ono of the aforementioned ntunici-
direct cause of the blaze. palates. One stipulation is that any
The loss was partly covered by int. family having won a T. Eaton Co„
surance.
Surviving members of the fancily
are Mrs. R. J. Garden, Wollsley, Sask.,
Mrs. Ralph Garden, also of \Vollsley,
Manson who homesteaded in Alberta
and responded to the call of his
country in the early months of the
third prize of $2,00 in this Section. devotion to tate work of the choir. In 19;a), where he continued to reside noon, at the home of her parents,
mi,.out gifts from the bottom storey of a
Mr. Stuart Durward is offering a Sit- This, we assure you, has not gone un- until a few months ago. For the past and Mrs, Ernest Patterson, East l.ine,'huge wedding cake. The guest of
ver Tray for the best 2 -year-old heifer noticed or unappreciated , either by forty years he had been active in Sun- Ilullett 'Township, of \tory K tthlcetn honour very graciously thanked all
in this sumo class. The T. Eaton Co. Guild members or by the congrega• •day School andChurch wort(, both at Patterson, 1 her friends, extending to them an In -
is offering a Silver Muffin Dish, vat tion.''the Jackson's Church, and In Blyth Deceased young lady was in h_a vitation to visit her in her new home
t•;
For all these endeavours, and for all 'where he served in the capacity of 1Sth year, and had been ill for only Brantfordthe thought and energy ea'pende(1 for both Steward and Elder. I three e w(eks from the dread disease At the conclusion of this pleasant
the funtherance of the work of oil• I Funeral services were conducted by ' At the beginning of September she social hour, the hostess served re -
Church, we now thank you sincerely, ,Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor of the Blyth 1 returned home from Niagara Falls
To you and to oto esteemed Rector,
!United Church, assisted by Rev. di where she had spent part of the soul
the Rev, 1I r. Weekes, we bid God best, of Walton, from the home of his l tiler. Being ill at the time, it is be -
speed. May you both have continued. son Mr. John Taylor, 9th concession lieved !hart she may have Contacted
1Jtmited prize in tills Class at a Fathsuccess and very real happiness fir sof Morris Township, at p.a., on the disease there, as no other cage:;
in 1t141, is trot eligible to compete, your new field of labour. 'Monday, Septemr:er 16th. Mn'. A. E. I have been reporteclin this district.
Don't forget the Fair Dates October —+Signed on behalf of the Ladies' Cook rendered a very lovely solo,1 The young lady was a native of
7th and 8th, Guild, Mrs. C. Wade, Mrs. C. G. Mc- "God \\'111 Take Care of You;' during
hullett Township, being bora on the
Crea, Mrs, R. W. Procter," the service. (farm on which she died. She received
Mrs. \Veekes replied suitably, A profusion of very beautiful floral her education at S.S. No, 9, Ilullett.
ex2i•esi11g appreciation for the kindly tributes, bore testimony of the respect and later attended the Auburn ('on
remembrance of the Guild. and esteem in which the deceased tinuation School. She was a member
was held by a large circle of friends. Iof the United Church, and was highly
The pallbearers were, Messrs. :1. "respected by a wide circle of young
Taylor, J. Watt, John Fairservice,
John Sanderson, Henry Sanderson and
Engagement Announced Auburn Girl Wins $5.00
:Mr. and Mrs. James Richmond wish
to announce tate engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Helen Alberta, to
Air. William Charles Montgomery of
Brantford, son of Mr, and A1rs. John
Montgomery of Seaforth. The mar-
riage to take place early in October,
Newell - Taman
A quiet wedding took place last
Friday evening at 7 o'clock, at the
Baptist Parsonage, \\'ingiam, when
Rev. Maloney united in marriage,
1.'orothy Irene Tanruh, eldest (laugh-
ter of Mrs, Douglas Mor:•ison of Blyth,
Saturday Night
Fine weather, and another good
crowd, greeted 13a0k Nile Draw time
again last Saturday Night.
Mr, Irvine Wallace, consented to
snake the Draw, and did the job very
efficiently. It was a lucky night for
little Dolly Beadle, of Anhetrn, who
was the fortunate winner of the $5,0'1
Prize.
All the prizes were claimed, and
the winners were as follows:
$S.OdI DoiIY Beadle, Auburn.
$;L00—Lloyd Walden.
$2,00--t\Irs. Frank ,McCaughey.
$1,00 Each—Jean McVittie, Mervyn
and Janie; Newell, son of Mr. aud.(levier, Mrs. Oster, Mrs. Gus, l3isback,
Mrs. I1, Newell, of \Vinghani. Its. V. M. Bray,
The bride swore a rose wool :snit, Another $15.00 will be awaiting the
with hat and aecesso.ies to match. Lucky Winners this Saturday Night,
Securing tickets on this Di'aw from
almost any store, or garage in town.
ihln't hesitate to ask for them when
The bridesmaid, Miss Susie Paisley,
of \Vingham, wore a rose plaid wool
suit, with matching aCCesiol'ics.
Mr, Leslie Shiells of \\'Ingham, was +you snake a purchase. I\lerchants are
groonlsmman, only to glad to have the opportunity
Alr, and Mrs. Newell left fo, Nia to give them to you.
gaga Falls on their wedding trip, ani
on their return they will take up resi-
dence
esidence in \\'Ingham. Bride -To -Be Showered
On Monday evening a very happy
gathering met, in honour of A1I3s Al -
Itis first wife predeceased him onberta Richmond, at the home of Miss
September 2nd, 1895, and he late' • Sleeping Sickness Victim Mary \tilde, !Ansley Street, Blyth.
married Mrs. Robert Watson, who Succumbs. 1While the guests were composing
survives ]line. Suffering from sleeping sickness, I verses to be put into a special album
The late Mr. Taylor moved to Blyth the death occurred on Monday after- for the occasion, Miss Richmond took
Sky Harbour Student
Crashes At Kitchener
Home and School Confer -
First Fatal Accident Since School ence To Be Held In Goderich
Was Opened,
Tho Regional Home and School
Conference for .Boron, Perth - and
North Wellington will be held in Vic-
toria Street United Church, Goderich, The Services were well attended
on Tuesday, September 30th, with last Sunday. The Song and Sermon
meetings. at 2 pen, and 7,30 p.m. Reg- Service at night was much appreciat-
istralion begins at 1.30, Mrs. A. cal by all. The special nlllaie by the
Taylor will he the presiding officer. Choir included solos by Stan. Sib -
The afternoon speakers will be Mrs, thorpe, "The holy City" and "'file
G. L. ilalpenuy, on "Religious Ldu• Ninety And Nine" and ,Mrs. Thomas
cation in the Home and the School;" (Laidlaw, "I'11 Go Where You Want Me
Alrs, G. 13, McQuarrie, on the value ITo Go." A duet by Clare and Ida Mc• The death occurred at the home of
of the Cou'tice Memorial Library, and Gowan "Trine Old Rugged Cross", her son-in•law, R. 13. Alcock, 7th
Dr, Lewis of the Toronto Psychiatric Next Sunday September 21st Rev. concession of Morris Township, on
Hospital will speak on "HealtlhsEdu- Harold Wilding, of Holmesville, will Monday, September lith, of Elizabeth
cation." Good musical numbers have conduct the Services. Itev, A. Sinclair ;Miller, widow of the late John Kirk -
also been provided,
Justly proud of it's long record of
flying hours without a major accident,
Sky harbour. Elementary Flying
School, located north o(. Goderich,
suffered lt's first fatal flying accident
on Tuesday, when a plane in which a
student flier, ,Melville Hart, was killed
and an instructor was seriously in-
jured, crashed at the Kitchener•\Vat•
erloo airport.
.Mart, whose address was believed
to be Toronto, was found dead In the
plane, and the Instructor, Kenneth
Parr, of llespeler, suffered a badly
gashed leg and other injuries,
The pair wore landing at the K. -W.
airport along with seven or eight oth-
er planes from the Goderich airport,
when their plane crashed about 20
yards from the hangar and rolled to
within two yiu'ds of the building.
Just recently •it was announced that
Sky harbour Elementary Flying
School had completed 21,000 flying
hours without accident.
Blyth United Church
Albert Sanderson. Flowbearers were,
friends.
Surviving, besides her parents. are
a sister, Elsie, and two brothers, Glen
Walter Shortreed, Allen Searle, Geo. and Boss, all at home.
McArthur and John Watson. Inter- 1, services will be held from
tient was made in Brussels cemetery. her parents' home this Thursday af.
tel'noon.
Mrs. John Kirkconnell
Discussion groups will. be led by the
various speakers on these three sub-
jects, and there will be a special
group for presidents and vice-presi-
dents of "Programs, Problems and
Procedure."
At the close of the afternoon sesstion
there will bo a display'of articles doth-
atod for Briti3h war victims, and sup-
per will be served by the ladies of
Victoria street church at 6 pan.
–
At 7.15 there will be fifteen minute3
BAPTISM
of community .singing, acid at 7.30
Mayor E. D. Brown will extend a
The Rev, Ray M. Weekes, Rector of i civic welcome to the speakers and
Trinity Anglican Church, Biyth, ad- members.(visitinmembers.airs, A. 13. Silcox,
ministered the Sacrament of Holy president of the Ontario Home and
Baptism at, a ceremony held in Trin- School Federation, and Inspector Robb
ity Church on Tuesday afternoon of of the Depdrtment of Education will
this week to the following children, be the speakers, and the meeting will
be concluded at 9.30 for the benefit
of the out-of-town members.
A special invitation is extended to
the teachers to attend the evening
meeting, and if there are any Inter-
estedparents or teachers, in commun-
ities where there is no III1ane and
School organization, they would re-
ceive a warm welcomr,
Norman Cecil, infant son of Mr, and
Mrs. Cecil Cartwright, of Londesboro,
James Wesley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
'Wesley Taman, of Blyth,
Donald William, son of Mr,
Mrs, Elmer Leo, (1. Clinton.
Norma Elaine, daughter of Mr.
11Irs. Edward Johnston, of Blyth,
and
and
Viola Bernice, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Johnston, of Blyth,
John Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Noncan Montan, of Blyth.
Mary Anita, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Ilerbert Wright, of Blyth,
will preach Anniversary Sermons at
Ebenezer Church on : the 1lolnleaville
charge.
The Anniversary of the i3lyth hutt-
ed Church will be held on Sunday,
October 12, Rev. Dr, R. \V. Ross, of
Toronto, will be the guest speaker.
Red Cross Asking for Books
conllell, in her 76th year.
Elizabeth Miller was the eldest
daughter of the late Thomas and Jane
(Miller, 5th Concession, Morris Town-
ship. Her husband predeceased her
twenty years ago.
Surviving members of her family
are six daughters and three sons,
(Bella) Mrs. Caldwell, Stratford.;
(Jean) Mrs, R. 13. Alcock, Morris;
(Annie) Mrs. Earl Kelly, Morris;
(IMary) Airs. Dan Crawford, Hallett;
Bingo Proceeds To Benefit Local (Jessie) Mrs. C. Snelling, Bayfield;
(Clara) Mrs. J. Snelling, Queenston;
Tom, Calgary; Andrew, Goderich, and
Dave of Morris Township. Also sur-
viving are two sisters, Mrs. Johns Mc-
Arter, sulci Airs. James, Kearney, Alms
Os; and two brothers, Thomas of
Brussels, and George o[ Mcdora, Man-
itoba.
Rev, A. Sinclair, of the Blyth Uni-
ted Church, will conduct the funeral
services, which will be held. at the
home of her son-in-law, R. 13. Alcock,
7th Concession of Morris Township,
this Thursday afternoon, September
18th, at '2.30 p.m. interment will be
made in Brussels Cemetery.
Boys Overseas.
The local Red Cross Society would
appreciate donations of books which
will be sent to the boys overseas.
Magazines are not desirable. It is
hat'dbacked books that are asked
for. Anyone who has any to donate
are requested to leave them at the
Alemtoria1 hall.
The proceeds of this Saturday
night's Ilingo will go towards buying
Com(fbrts for our local boys Over-
seas,
' The Bingo Booth last Saturday
night, netted the Red ('res $25.U0.
Critically Ill Emergency Knitting Class.
\Ve report, with regret, the critical
illness of Miss Jean Murray, R.N., who
is now a patient in the London Hos-
pital, where she underwent an. opera.
Lien earlier in the week, Alias SIurray
was a recent graduate from Victoria
William Murray, George Norman hospital. iter mother, Mrs. \\'m.
and Kenneth Alexander, sons of Mr. Johnston, of Blyth, is with her in
and Mrs. George Hauntu, of Blyth, London.
There etre still vacancies in the
F mergency Knitting Class to he held
at the home of Mrs. Scrimgeour on
Friday, Sept. 201h, from 9 a.m. until
4 pan. Anyone wishing to attend
please contact either the President,
Mrs. R. Fear, or Mrs. L. Scrimgeour.
There Is no fee. 1t isn't confined to
ladies of the Institute.
Has Leg Amputated .
fresitinents,
Army Demonstration Unit
Gets Rousing Welcome
At District Points .
The Canadian Arany Demonstration
Unit, which trade it's way from Lon-
don on Tuesday, up No, 4 Highway,
to Luc:1n, Exeter, Seai'ortl, and as
far as Clinton, where they camped
for the night, was heartily greeted
by huge crowds at every centre.
On their arrival in Seaforth early
in the afternoon, a huge throng a-
waited them on aloin street, and they
were welcomed in front of the town
hall by \layor J. J. Cluff, where the
convoy halted for half an hour and
pat o11 a demonstration, and a band
concert by the R. C. R. Rand.
The gathering was addressed brief-
ly by \\', 11. Golding, M .P., for IN-
A
South, and Major Fellotwes and
A pleasant time was spent last Wed -Major Tilley, of the unit also spoke.
uesday evening, at the home of Mrs \n estimated ten thousand people
Douglas Morrison, of Blyth,1
when +were on hand at Clinton, Tuesday ev-
(rdeuds and neighbours gathered to ening to watch the parade, and to
express their good Maims to her ,t'iew a military demonstration such as
daughter, Dorothy, who recently
he- , the natives had never witnessed be-
came the bride I James Newell, of fore. In the parade were tanks, ar-
tillery, machine gun section, motor-
cycles, Brea Gun Carriers, militia and
1111115 of all the motorized transport
vehicles.
A two-hour military demonstration
at the Recreation Park, gave the
crowd an idea of how it feels to have
bombs explode almost under your
by the' feet, to the accompaniment of ma -
bride's mother, and other friends, ('hdlte glint fire and the other noir^a
All present extended hearty good of actual battle.wishes to the young lady for her fu• A. .1. McMurray extended to
ture happiness, rho officers and their 11 hearty wet-
'Mayorcame and pledged the community to
a continued share in patriotic work
throughout the duration of the war.
The troops stayed in Clinton over-
, night, and an opportunity was given
Mr. George McNnll, Sr., was in ; for enlistment for active service to
town on Tuesday, for a start visit, any who wished to do so.
prior to leaving for Mitchell, where l \1'cdnesdly, the Unit arrived at
11e will assist in the training duties Goderich, where they were given (m-
at the Harvey Hanna Racing Stables.
Mr. McNeil has spent a w^ry pleas-
ant summer in the United States, in
11te employee of Mr. Wes, Liti, race
horse owner, of Stratford. lie actcs
in the capacity of trainer for the Geo.
Young Bride Showered
\\'inghant.
The young bride was presented
with ninny useful Idtchen gifts for her
new hoarse,
Atter she had opened her gifts, and
expressed her appreciation.
1were played, and the evening
very quickly,
A dainty lunch was served
games
passed
Spends Pleasant Summer
Touring United States
'Mr. Robert McGee underwent an hitt Stables,
operation in Victoria Hospital, Lots. lie also spent the entire Iwo weeks
at the Canadian National Exhibition,
(loll, on Wednesday morning, for the
amputation of his right leg, which it
was found necessary to remove due
to gangerene setting in, Altho:tgh
the news of the necessary ahn:patation
is regrettable, we are very glad to
report that he came through the op-
eration well, awl 'iris condition was
favourable Wednesday afternoon.
Front there they will continue to
Kincardine, and other district poitltk
not announced yet.
"V" For Victory Signs.
Since we reported Mrs. Robs.
Johnston's •'V" for Victory potato
last week, we have been presented
with two more potatoes, one by R. D.
Philp and another by Myrtle White,
Arrives Safely In England. both dung from their gardens, and
Mrs. Moody received a cable an both prominently shaped in the ever-
Sahtrday from her son, Ernie Ro:1in•
sot, informing her of his safe arrival
popular "V" ,sign. Also, M:•. David
Galen of Fast \\'aw sirs ',t, hie on dia.
to England. Ernie is a bonny; r Pilot I play in our window, a cucumber,
in the R,C,A,F, which bears semlblance to the sign.
Be In Town Saturday Night --- You May Be One of the lucky Draw Winners.
GATHER THE HARVEST TO MUSIC
British soldiers have come to the aid of farmers in southeastern England and are offsetting the
farm shortage by taking a turn in the harvest fie Ids. But they work according to their own rules
and the most important is that harvesting is fun. Above an accordion player supplies music while they
work, The wagon is loaded with corn already gathered.
,oi,...oa.O..O4/.0 111111,/ ..0X115.0.., •..,,..
V
Modern
Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE
1, What aro some of the common
expressions to avoid in conversa-
tion?
2. Is it necessary to send a gift
when one receives an announce-
ment of a girl's engagement?
3. Is it permissible to use hotel
stationery when accepting or re-
gretting a formal invitation?
4. Is it proper for a man to
smoke while walking along the
street with a woman?
5. Should one try to keep the
right-hand margin of a letter even?
6. When should a woman re-
move her wraps when dining in
the restaurant of a hotel?
ANSWERS
1, One's personality is reduced to
A minimum if he persists in em-
ploying such words as "O.K." for
"all rght"; "yeah" for "yes";
"kid" for "child"; "gets my goat"
for "annoys she"; up to you" for
"it's for you to decide"; sure" for
"yes" or "certainly"; and "I don't
get you" for "I don't understand."
People of refinement, and especial-
ly women do not use these expres-
sions.
2. No.
3. No; personal stationery alone
1. suitable for this purpose.
4. No; it shows a lack of respect
to the woman, especially it she 1s
one who also smokes. The fact
that convention does not yet allow
a woman of breeding to walk along
the street smoking a cigaret should
prohibit a man of good taste from
exercising his "right" while with
her.
5. Yes; while it is usually un-
even, care should be taken not to
run the lines too near the edge of
the paper, .It should have some
balance with the left-hand margin.
6. She waits until she is seated
before removing her wraps, the
waiter or one of the men in the
party assisting her.
Mw.00mp.1mm1,•mUamoamiO4imoemUwosmiOMEJtJal
How Can I?
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can l remove weather
stains from a canvas auto top?
A, Ordinary weather stains, caus-
ed by soot, rain, or dust, can per-
haps be hest removed by brushing
with a hot soap solution and rins-
ing. Some weather stains on can-
vas can be lightened by using
bleaching powder, or javelle water.
Q. How can I clean rush -seated
chairs?
A. Use a little bran water. Bran
water is prepared by adding a
handful of wheat bran to one pint
of cold water and simmering a
halt hour. Strain and add a pint
of cold water.
Q. flow can I prevent rust from
forming on steel tools and kitchen
utensils?
A, Keep a lump of fresh burnt -
lime in the drawer or case in which
these articles are kept.
Q. How can II remove warts
from my hands?
A. Wash the hands in a solution
ot a liberal quantity of washing
soda dissolved in a pan of water,
Dry the hands without wiping. Or,
castor oil rubbed on the warts of-
ten causes them to dry.
Q. Ilow can I prepare a good
salad dressing?
A. Mix two teaspoons salt, and
two tablespoons sugar. Mix one cup
of peanut butter with one cup of
evaporated milk, also three-quar-
ters cup orange juice and one-quar-
ter cup lemon juice. Blend with the
dry ingredients and beat until
smooth.
A wind velocity of 281 miles an
inur was reported In 1984 atop
cunt Washington, New Hamp-
eitire.
Eat Your Meals
And Enjoy Them
"Clean up your plate; lots of
little boys in Europe are going
hungry!" Twenty-five years ago
the version was: "Think of those
starving little Belgians." And
even then we couldn't see any
mire sense in the grins reminder
than did the muttering small fry
to whom it was addressed. We
doubt the wisdom of appealing
to a child's appetite by reminding
him that other children need food.
Dubious social implications apart,
motivation like this puts the
wrong emphasis on eating—eat-
ing is a natural function and the
right emphasis is on enjoyment
of it.
0 3M111.01•1.0411111.411111101111004111
• HAVE•
YOU HEARD?
This story won first prize in a
competition run by an American
periodical for stories of brevity
and dramatic content,
Elvina Parker received a tele-
gram from her brother, who was
accompanying her husband on a
big -game expedition in Africa. The
telegram read: "Bob killed lion
hunting.—Fred."
Elvina, overcome with grief,
wired back: "Send him home.—
Elvina."
Some weeks later a large pack-
ing case arrived from Africa. In-
side was a lion. Elvina sent a tele-
gram: "Lion received. Must be
mistake. Send Bob.—Elvina."
Back from Africa came the re-
ply: "No mistake. Bob in lion.—
Fred."
—v—
A drunk was walking along
the curb with one foot on the
sidewalk and the other in the
gutter, relates Reader's Digest.
A cop followed him for two
blocks and then said, "Come
along, buddy, and I'II help you
home. You're drunk."
"Thank Godl" s a id the
drunk. "I thought I was a
cripple."
—v—
Three air-raid stories—all true:
"The siren has just sounded,"
a maid somewhere iii Kent told
her employer "and 1 has laid your
tea on the lawn."
"Short air raid last night," sald
the man on the bus. "Yes—hardly
worth putting shy teeth in for,"
replied his companion.
The A. R. P. warden told a man
to take cover. "I've got to pay for
the war," he protested. "Can't 1
look at it?"
— v—
"It's getting late," remarked
the first fisherman, "and we
haven't caught a single fish."
"Well," replied his compan-
ion, "let's let two morebig
ones get away and then go
home."
— v—
A man who'd just joined for
training passed a captain without
saluting. The captain stopped him.
"Take a look at me," he said.
"Do you attach any special sig•
nificance to this uniform,"
The new chum looked him over,
then grinned, "Why, you lucky
dog," he exclaimed, "you've got a
suit that fits!"
—y—
A little English girl came In
late for school with this note:
"Please excuse May for being
late. We were blitzed last night
and she wasn't dug out until 3
o'olock thio morning."
44AITECii
Coq,car.elitePape
NONE FINER MADE
Hors D'Oeuvres
"Literary" Style
To occupy the brief interval be-
tween ordering and service of the
first item in a meal, reading mat-
ter is provided on all menu card
covers in use on dining cars of the
Canadian National Railways in-
cluding those services operated on
the Grand Trunk Western lines.
Material used in those literary
hors d'oeuvres covers a wide range
of Canadian subjects, economic,
historic and scenic, Collected iu
one volume these briefs, from pre-
sent and past series, would make
a handy encyclopedili of inform-
ation concerning Canada.
A new issue of cards prepared
under direction of W, W. Swindon,
General Superintendent of Sleep-
ing and Dining Car Department,
Canadian National Railways, is
now in use. These cards are illus•
trated by reproductions of natural
color photographs depicting scenes
as far apart as the Lions' Gate
Bridge, Vancouver, B.C., and Hope-
well Rocks, Shepody, N.B. Other
illustrations indicate the beauty ot
Snow Dome in Jasper National
Park, and the choice situation of
the Chateau Laurier in Ottawa.
The accompanying text in each
instance gives a comprehensive
description of city and .ene.
Each bill of fare begins with a
capital "V" for Victory and car-
ries the Morse symbol of the now
so readily recognized three dots
and a dash.
Heavy Toll Taken
Of Enemy Planes
An Air Ministry tabulation, on
the second anniversary of the de-
claration of war, placed Axis
losses for the first two years of
war at 8,020 planes and British
losses at 3,089 planes.
An incomplete list of Ios:ies in
various theatres was given as:—
Over and around Great Britain
—Axis, 3,629, Britain 884.
Over Germany and occupied
territory — Axis 690, Britain
1,334.
Middle East—Axis 2,087, Brit-
ain 383.
Western Front in 1939-40 —
Axis 957, Britain 379.
These figures, representing
only losses in fighting with Brit-
ain, do not include Axis losses on
the Russian front.
The Perfect Wife
W. M. Stallings thinks he has
found a fisherman with a perfect
wife. "The man," said Stallings,
"was sitting on a box fishing on
a hot day. His wife held an um-
brella over him with one hand,
fanned him with the other."
FILMS DEVELOPED
AND PRINTED
e Oit 8 EX1'OSuREi
25c
FREE ENLARGEMENT
With Every Roll
AERO FILM FiNISHERS
BOX 121 TORONTO
PARCELS FOR OVERSEAS
SOLDIERS
Contain Itnzor blades, Choe-
olate, Cignrettee, Gum, Oxo,
Iloot Laces, Soap — All thlage
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
DESPATCH (lteg'd), 850 Bas
Street, Toronto. Receipt malted
to your address.
Nervous Restless
Giris!
Cranky? Restless?
Can't 31ee0 Tire
easily? Annoyed by fe-
male functional dis-
orders and monthly Matzen? Then take
Lydia H. Pinkham's Vegetable Om -
pound, famous for over 60 years in
helping such rundown, weak, nervous
conditions. Made espeefelW for women.
WELL WORTH TRYING)
Japan's Aircraft
Production Low
Japan's F I r s t Line Air
Strength About Five' Thous-
and Planes
Japan's "air industry is woeful-
ly weak and her air force is of
low offensie strength." Lucien
Zacharofj, aeronautics authority,
writes in the September issue of
the magazine "Aviation."
He questions whether the Jap-
anese air force would be a' factor
in defending its own cities.
The, first-line air strength he
places 'at no more than 5,000
planes and possibly at only 3,000.
He says the island empire's per-
sonnel is . probably 5,000.
"It sounds incredible," he
writes, "that Japan's army and
navy air -training schools are gra-
duating a total of much fewer
than 1,000 pilots a year.
"The quality of their education
may be appraised by the fact; ad-
mitted by okio censors; that even
in pent a -time Japanese military
and commerical fliers have the
highest accident rate in the
world."
Most of the leading Japanese
military aircraft types are called
obsolete or obsolescent by Zacha-
roff, who adds that Japan's cur-
rent production of military planes
of all types, including trainers, is
about 250 a month,
Current United States produc-
tion, as announced by the Office
of Production Management, is
about 1,500.
The writer rates Far East So-
iet air contingents as more power-
ful than Japan's and Dutch -Bri-
tish air power in the Pacific as
greater than that of the Japanese
navy.
Canada Plans
Plastic Planes
New Type Aircraft Await
Decision of R,C,A.F.
Manufacture of all -wood and fab-
ric airplanes of the so-called
"plastic" type may be the next
step in Canada's expanding air-
craft production program, if the
necessary approval is forthcoming
from Royal Caandian Air Force
officials,
An all -wood Anson fuselage, as-
sembled at'the air force operation-
al headquarters at Rockclitfe has
been exhaustively tested and prov-
en,
rowen, delivering about 10 miles an
hour greater speed than that of
the orthodox Ansons now in gen-
eral use,
These fuselages are not plastics
in the generally understood sense
of the word, since they are not
moulded from a composition but
are made of laminated woods held
together by a phenol -formaldehyde -
resin substance and assembled
under tretnendous air pressure.
Lightness of aircraft so manufac-
tured gives a greater carrying ca-
pacity of gasoline, armament or
personnel. Raw material is readily
available. They are quickly matle
and, presumably as durable aa
could he desired, production offic-
ials said,
Colored Movies
Made New Way
Double Lens Secret of New
German Method
Discovery of a revolutionary
new way to make colored movies
is being shown in Berlin by Prof -
Lucian Henri Roux of Paris.
The films are plain black and
white. They are taken with an
ordinary camera, developed by or-
dinary processes, and projected on
the screen by an ordinary ma-
chine.
The difference coshes from two
lenses, one fitted on the camera
that takes the photos, the other
fitted on the projector.
The colors are supplied in this
projection lens, actually being
mixed in the beans of light that
casts the pictures on the screen.
It is done so simply that one
noted German professor of optics,
when it: saw the pictures, sighed:
"It's another case of Columbus
and the egg, Why didn't we think
of it ourseves?"
The colors are strikingly natur-
al. I saw, for example, a boxing
Read This -
match in a Paris arena. The slug-
gers' bodies as in nature, were
much whiter than their sunburned
faces. Beads of perspiration of
the boxers stood out clearly.
Roux keeps the nature of his
lenses a secret, except to say that
he is using the principles of paral-
lax. This is a common astron-
omical word, describing the dis-
placement of an object when seen
from two different angles,
Long War For
The Russians?
How seriously the Soviets are
counting on a long war is indi-
cated by orders placed in the
United States which cannot be
filled for eight months.
One order of particular interest
reveals their plans for transport-
ing tanks by air. They have made
the flat assertion that their trans-
port planes are larger than our
Douglas planes, and are capable
of lifting and carrying a 15 -ton
tank.
Apparently, the Russians not
only intend to be fighting eight
months from now, but to be tak-
ing the offensive. Also it would
appear that German claims of
having annihilated the Soviet air
force are entirely unfounded.
Dresden, y°i a
3j'
August ,
Berkel Products Co., Limited,
533-535 College St.,
TORONTO, Ont. It is going
very much,
Dear Sirs: DELICATOR
We like the bang.
OuSteaks, 1t is the talk
r with a Delicated
par trade all like
Jf the Town' Steaks. All Butchers should
haveY a1DLLICATOR. truly
ha YOu�signedlr Hugh Farnsworth.
For further particulars on
the new Berkel Delicator write
BERKEL PRODUCTS CO., LTD.
533.535 College St. — Toronto
...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS...
AGENT'S WANTED
M1AIc1, 11Olt1•: MONE1'
SELL, 1311l'I'ISi1 CAN A DIAN
Christmas cards with name im-
printed, also boxed assortments.
Finest available in value, work-
manship and 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, loom
44, 24 1CIng West, Toronto.
AEROMATIC METER FOR AC'TO-
mobile, truck, tractor, bras and
marine engines. More power!
Stops carbon! 25',"o more mileage.
Airmail for quick Information!
Agents, write for territory. Dept.
9, Box 163, Vancouver, Canada.
AEIIOMA'1'IC METhat
AEROMATIC METER FOR AUTO -
mobile, Truck, Tractor, Bus and
Marine Engines. More ['ower!
Stops Carboni 25% More Mileage.
Airmail for quick Information!
Agents, write for territory. Dept.
9, Box 163, Vancouver, Canada.
iHARI' CHICKS
CULL YOUR 1'Ot}L.TItY THIS PALL
You'll need fresh laying stock to
meet British demand for eggs.
Taking chick orders fall delivery;
a few laying pullets. Write for
Bray Fall Service Bulletin. Bray
Hatchery, 130 John North, Hamil-
ton, Ont.
FARM MACHINERY
NO. 42 McCORMICK-D E E It I N (1
Combine, new last year, Mel Hunt,
R.R. 4, Brantford.
CARS, NEW AND USED
MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD.,
Toronto's oldest Chrysler, I'lym-
outh dealers; three locations, 632
Mt. Pleasant Road, 2040 Yonge
St., 1650 Danforth Avenue. Our
Used Cars make us many friends.
EARN EXTRA. MONEY
SELL MASTER KRAFT CHRIST-
mas Cards with name imprinted,
also boxed assortments. Exclus-
Ive, attractive cards of highest
workmanship e e 11 themselves
when shown to friends. Up to
100% profit. Make more — Sell
the best. Experience unnecessary.
Write today for details. Samples
on approval. Master Kraft, 343
Doherty Bldg., Toronto.
FAi1M FOlt SALIl
BACHELOR UNABLE TO WORK
his farm of 100 acres, desires to
sell or suitable partner. Henry
Dewar, Apple Hill, Ont.
FL011'I' It BULBS
1)AH\\'IN TUi.II' (BULBS FOR
Pale. Clara Butt, pink, 50e per
dozen; $4,50 per hundred. l'i!de
of Haarlem, 70e a dozen, $5.50 a
hundred. J. Vet, Fergus, Ont.
Ii0UNI)5
PEDIGREED 1.31'IAGLE ILOUN1)5,
trained. C. I1. Ila rtwick, 431
Albert St., Stratford, Ont.
I.EGA I.
J. N. LINDSAY, LA\V OFFICE, CAP -
Rol Theatre Building, St. Thomas
Ontario. Special Department for
farmers collections__ __—
POSTAGE STAMPS WAN'r1I)
COLLECTOR OF CANADIAN
Stamps will pay cash for old
issues on or oft envelope. On
envelope worth more. Only inter -
sled In the so-called Young Queen
Victoria Issues which includes
the Beaver, Prince Albert and
Cartier, Need King Edward fifty
cent. Write mo describing what
you have. All letters will be ans-
wered, R. C. Hunter, Morpeth,
Ontario.
1100E TRIMMERS
HOOP TRIMMERS, 30 INCHES.
satisfaction guaranteed. $3.25 de-
livered. Matt \Volowidryk, Venn,
Sask.
PERSONA',
SUPERFLUOUS II A 1 It SAFELY,
per►nanentiy, privately removed:
Face, Limbs; Treatment $2.00
postpaid, plain wrapper. Guar-
anteed kill roots with one appli-
cation. Canadian Chemistry Con►-
punY, Wilkie, Sask.
;1101)I:L BUILDERS SUPPLIES
AIRPLANES - BOATS - RAILROADS
Canada's largest and most com-
plete hobby house, wholsale and
retail. Complete catalogue of all
kits and supplies, ten cents,
Lloyd's Hobby Crust, 635 St. Clair
\Vest, Toronto.
1(00I'ING
PROTECT YOUR STEEL ROOFS.
ilave them coated with our spec-
ial root coating. Guaranteed to
stay on 5 years. Estimates on new
work and repairs. C. W. Fergus-
on, Roofers, 164 Howard Park
Ave., Toronto. MElrose 9862.
MEDICAL
NATURE'S HELP — DIXON'S IREM-
edy for Rheumatic Pains, Neur-
Itis. Thousands praising it. Mun-
ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot-
tawa. Postpaid $1.00.
11t SICAI, INS'1'1tUMi.NTS
DEALERS WANTED. 33Y MAKER
of stringed musical instruments.
Send for catalogue. A, Dennis &
(2o., 381 Nairn Avenue, Wlnnlpeg.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
G 0 0 D RESOLUTION — EVERY
sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem-
edy. Munro's Drug Store, 336
Elgin. Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00.
TRACTORS
ONE 25/40 011, PULL TRACTOR
and One 20/35 011 Pull Tractor.
Both reconditioned. Thomas L.
_ Scott, Cromarty, Ont.
S'I'ICKflhIS
VICTORY STICKERS — FOR
autos, doors, windows, halls and
homes, Six assorted for JOc, 12
for 50e. Ilarvie's Flag Stora, 238
King St. East, Toronto.
(QUll.'1'1NG
QUILTING PATCHES, GOODUAL.
sty prints and plain broadcloth.
Four pounds for one dollar post-
paid, Textile Jobbers, Ward 8t.,
Toronto.
STAMPS
FREE TRADING MEMBERSHIP,
one month. Elite Stamp Exchange,
Box 1732 Winnipeg, Manitoba.
WANTED
GIRL Olt MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
for general housework, no cook-
ing. 427 Paitnerston Blvd.
YOUNG Olt MI DMA.; .AGED MEN
to secure subscriptions In rural
areas. Stiles experience helpful.
. Permanent position, generous ar-
rangement, Partnere' Magazine,
73 Richmond W. Toronto.
SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY
TREASURES TO -MORROW
Your films are carefully and odes•
titicaIly processed by imperial, 10
matte sure they Inst.
0 or 8 EXI'OSUiRE FILMS
with beautiful enlargement
8 reprints with enlargement
Thousands of letters from aatie
customers teetity to our super d
quality and eervlce.
IMI'i;ItIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Dept. D. Station .1. Toronto.
ISSUE 38—'41
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
•
LESSON XIIi
OVERCOMING THE
ADVERSARY
Revelation 12:1-15:4
PRINTED TEXT
Rev. 12;7.12; 15:2.4
GOLDEN TEXT. - And they
overcame him because of the
blood of the Lamb, and because
of the word of their testimony;
and they loved not their life even
unto death. Rev. 12:11.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time. -About A.D. 95,
Place.—The Island of Patmos
in the Aegean Sea.
Our Bible speaks of terrible
wars at the end of this age,
greater even than those we have
thus far seen, and, amazing to
say, actually a war in heaven.
It is concerning the terrible final
conflicts of this age, and a great
battle in heaven, that our lesson
is concerned, and how it behooves
all of us these days to know de-
finitely what the Word of God
has to say about these coming ev-
ents.
War in Heaven
7. "And there was war in
heaven: Michael and his angels
going forth to war with the dra-
gon; and the dragon warred and
his angels; 8. and they prevailed
not, neither was their place found
any more in heaven, 9. And the
great dragon was cast down, the
old serpent, he that is called the
Devil and Satan, the deceiver of
the whole world; he was cast
down to the earth, and his angels
were cast down with hint." The
scene described in these verses
is not spoken of as a sign, The
presence of satan in Heaven is a
reality. A war there between the
hosts of good and evil under their
respective leaders, Michael and
the Dragon is most sure. Sin was
conceived in the heart of Satan.
Not content to occupy a crea-
ture's place, he aspired to the
throne itself. The first step in
the execution of judgment upon
Satan is his forced dislodgment
fr. m above.
Satan Cast Down
10. "And l heard a great voice
in Heaven saying, Now is come
the salvation, and the power, and
the Kingdom of our God, and the
authority of his Christ: for the
accuser of our brethren is cast
down, who accuseth them before
our God day and night. 11, And
they overcame him because of
the blood of the Lamb, and be-
cause of the word of their testi-
mony; and they loved not their
life even unto death, 12. There-
fore rejoice, 0 Heavens, and ye
that dwell in them. Woe for the
earth and for the sea: because
the devil is gone down unto you,
having great wrath, knowing that
he hath but n short tinge." Hea-
ven realizes that the great hour
has come for the establishment of
the Kingdon of God on earth.
Heaven knows that the prophets
have foretold of a great age of
righteousness, and justice and
peace, and the suppression of sin
Ls about to be ushered in. We
overcame Satan by the blood of
the Lamb, because pleading
Christ's sacrifice, Satan is sil-
enced as our adversary before
the throne of God. Moreover, as
we think of Christ's sacrifice for
us, we are made more than con-
querors through Him that loved
us. We can't afford to be de-
feated, if we have a word of tes-
timony for Christ. This is the
thing that delivers us,
Israel's Sufferings
The concluding paragraph of
this chapter is a more detailed
presentation of the great theme
of Israel's terrible sufferings at
the end of this age, when she will
be moat fiercely persecuted by the
enemy of Christ and the energy
of God's children. Uundoubtedly,
those referred to in the last verso
of this chapter are those Jews
who, in this terrible time of suf-
fering, have conte to 'acknowledge
the Lord Jesus Christ as their per-
sonal Saviour, and are living god-
ly lives,
Victory Through Christ
2. "And I saw as it were a
sea of glass mingled with fire;
and them that came off victorious
from the beast, and from his
image, and from the number of
his name, standing by the sea of
glass, having harps of God. 3.
And they sing the song of Mores
the servant of God, and the song
of the Lamb, saying, Great and
marvellous are thy works, 0 Lord
God, Almighty; righteous and
true are thy ways, thou Ding of
the ages. 4. Who shall not fear,
0 Lord, and glorify thy name?
for Thou only art holy; for all
the nations shall come and wor-
ship before thee; for thy right-
eous acts have been made mani-
fest." The company here found
gathered together is made up of
those who had been victorious
over the beast. They had come
through a time of fearful tribu-
lation. The entire pleture is one
f joy, and praise, end 'Is:My.
SCOUTING
Three Halifax Scouts receive their "Red Wings," the junior
airmanship badge of The Boy Scouts Association, at the hands of
Squadron Leader C. E. Creighton, When, like hundreds of other
Scouts, they earn their "Silver Wings," they will have plastered the
theoretical principles of flying, air navigation, aero engines and much
ground work,
There is a striking connection
here between the triumphant
song of Moses, found in Exodus
16, sung after the glorious de-
liverance of the children of Israel
from the pursuing Egyptians, and
the song now sung by those who
also had been delivered from a
God -hating power, from the ene-
mies of Christ, Both indicate the
triumphant overthrow of proud-
est earth and satanic power
through submission of faith to
God. Both victories are those of
supernatural divine power and
interposition.
Wasted Gasoline
A motorist in Wales who stop-
ped his automobile without stop-
ping the engine was fined 10s in
court on a charge of wasting
gasoline.
THIS
What For Dinner?
Answer Is Steak!
Ask Mr. Average Man what he
would like to have for dinner and
chances are, and without hesita•
tion, he will answer—Steak!
Tho Berkel Products Company
Llniited, 533 College Street, To-
ronto, have perfected a Delicator
especially manufactured to make
steaks tender and palatable. Tho
use of the Delicator also has in-
spired a great number of new
ways of preparing all kinds of the
coarser cuts of meat,
Delicated steak made a tremen-
dous hit at the Canadian National
Exhibition and if your grocer Is
not prepared to «serve this new
delicacy, have him get in touch
with the manufacturer who will
give him all the information as to
the possibilities offered by this
machine,
rat
CURIOUS WORLDBy William
Ferguson
•FRESH OYSTERS BY CABLE"
• r• is 5..
WHEN
TRANS-
`�� OCE4NiC
CAB(FS ,
ARE
RAISED FOR
REPAIRS,
TO/VS OF
OYSTERS
ARE FOUND
CLINGING
TO TEM.
OrR.1930 BY NEA SERVICC, INC. 0
•
CARL. J.
METROPOLITAN
ARCHERY
CHAMPION,
SHOT N/A/E
SUCCESS/VE
ARROWS
INTO THE GOLD
'BULL'S EVE" OF AN
ARCHERY TARGET
ATA DISTANCE QF
40 YARDS. '
SEPT. /2, /937
irNGL(SH CHANNEL
\ WAS ONCE A GREAT
MOUNTA/N
', RA/VGE'
J -n
GREAT mountain ranges appear to be indestructible, but geolo-
gists know that they arc in a state of constant change. Today the
remains of the great range that once reposed where the Engii
Channel flows, are visible on the shores of Brittany.
NEXT: Buttons made of milk.
POP—Late Edition
I -IOW DO I KNOW
WIIAT THE DATE
IS ?
Income Tax
You r •n start paying your
1941 tax now — but you must
make the first payment on or
before September 30.
Here's how to do it. Pay at
least one twelfth of the tax you
paid for 1940 each month for
the next four months, September,
October, November, December.
In January, when you have de-
termined your true tax for 1941,
deduct what you have already
paid, then pay the balance in eight
instalments. This gives you un-
til August 31, 1942, to complete
your payments. There is no in-
terest charged if this plan is fol-
lowed.
If you don't start in Septem-
ber, you can't get in on this plan.
One thing to remember: the
revised regulations have increas-
ed income tax payments consider-
ably. A lot can be saved by act-
ing now,
A special form awaits you at
the office of the Income Tax De-
partment in the post office build-
ing. Ask for Form T 7 B.
For residents of Canada the ex-
emptions are: married person,
$1,500; single person $'750, Ex-
emption for each dependent is
$400.
Idle War Gossip
Weakens Morale
Red Cross Leader In United
States Advises Action
Against False War Rumors
and Waste
Mrs, Dwight Davis, Director of
the American Reii Cross Voluntary
Services, said that every Alneri•
can woman can help strengthen
national defense by combating
wild rumors which weaken morale,
Mrs. Davis suggested that if a
woman hears a rumor she should
say to the person telling her:
"Would you be willing to put that
in writing so I can check it?"
That would be a surprising brake
on Idle gossip, she said,
Mrs. Davis, slim, energetic head
of 1,200,000 women enrolled in the
Rod Cross Voluntary Services, is
back at her desk after an inspec-
tion trip to England to see how
the British women are carrying on.
She said the three things that
have depressed her the' most since
her return have been idle gossip,
waste, and the jockeying for prom-
inent position by women eager to
help in the defense program,
She declared she was shocked at
the waste of vital materials in her
country after seeing what is being
done in England. She related she
visited salvage dumps, saw the
collections of bones, waste paper,
rags and old metal and then saw
the products—airplane wing cov-
ering, clothes, blankets—made out
of it, — - Two Years Too Late!
"Now that Berlin and other
parts of Germany are getting a
taste of total air war as a result
of the combined attacks of the
Royal and Russian air forces, an
official Nazi spokesman pleads
for 'really humane warfare.'
"The Nazis should have thought
of II:al before they laid waste
Warsaw in September, 1939; be-
fore they wantonly destroyed half
of Rotterdam in May, 1940, and
before they began their ruthless
air assaults on London, Coventry,
Plymouth, Liverpool and other
British cities a year ago, in which
more than 40,000 civilians have
been killed to date.
"Nazi hypocrisy reaches new
heights in this plea for 'humane
warfare,' which also reveals that
Nazi leaders feel the Germans
can't take it," says The New York
World -Telegram.
LADIES ACTIVITIES
Many ladies' societies are rais-
ing worthwhile money by selling
Christmas cards, It is a pleasant
way to renew old friendships and
up to 100% profit can be made
under the excellent merchandising
plan. Master Kraft Cards, 342
Doherty Bldg., Toronto, have one
of the largest and finest lines of
Boxed Assortments, all selling for
$1. A letter to the above firm
will readily obtain particulars.
Up to 100% profit can be ex-
pected under their well -thought-
out merchandising plan,
ISN'T IT ON YOUR
NEWSPAPER
•
RADIA REPORTEII
By DAVE ROBBINS
The Radio Theatre, conducted �y
Cecil B. DeMille, started its
eighth season of broadcasting on
Monday, the 8th of Sept, Holding
to a' standard of dramatic pre-
sentation, the Radio Theatre con-
sistently holds a maximum listen-
ing audience on this cont.nent. It
is presented o•ler the Columbia net-
work in the United States and is
heard in Canada over a large ma-
jority of stations of the C,B,C.
network, every Monday evening at
9.00 p.m, E.D.S:T.
Another consistently popularity
leader is Guy 1 ombarrlo's orches-
tra—the music of the Royal Can-
adians, called the "Sweetest music
this side of Heaven." Every y9ar
Lombardo tops the sweet bands—
and every year his brand of sweet
melody seals to "fit" some beauty
product or other for ilfective radio
publicity, This year, Guy Lom-
bardo will be hoard for the first
time over the network of the C.B.C.
AWAY FROM WAR
David Lloyd George, Britain's
snowy -haired prime minister of
World War I, enjoys life of re-
tirement on his farm at Churt,
England, and finds apple crop
promising.
■
E
in a new Saturday evening . eriei
of half hour programs, CIiOO in
Hamilton is indeed fortunate to by
included in the line-up of statlone
that will bring Lombardo's nasi!
to the Ontario home at 8.00 o'clock
E.D.S.T. Incidentally; Lombardo
is heard in the period that last
year broadcast the program "Sweet
and Swing"—and the 1941 version
of Sweet and Swing, called the
Musical Beauty Box, will probably,
be heard at 8 o'clock 'Thursday
evenings, starting the first Thurs-
day in October. CKOC will also
carry this show!
This is Fair Time in the prov-
ince, and every Wednesday night
at 8.30 CKOC in Hamilton dedi-
cates a. half hour to the local com-
munities of the province and the
fairs to be presented in their dis-
trict. The program will carry until
the fair season is over, near the
end of October, so if you want
some publicity on your own local
effort, just forward the information
to the CKOC newsroom
Here's a good news item: The
"Good Deed' Club' returned to the
air last Saturday morning at 9.43
on CKOC. It's Hamilton's old' 1
continuous radio feature, just nice-
ly under way on its ninth year of
broadcasting. Dedicated to child-
ren, starring children on the show,
and encouraging them to do their
good deed each week, it's a .3tand-
out in radio entertainment. Claude
Knapr'an, the club's origin;ttor,
Leslie Sonrnrerville's Good Deed
Singers, and the orchestra dir2eted
by Bill Ruffles are all back s i the
show this year, Remember—it's
Saturdays, 9.45 a.m„ from CKOC,
In A Thunderstorm
Don't
1. Ride a horse or swim.
2, Stay in a bathtub.
3, Get under a lone tree.
4. Go under a steel bridge.
6. Play a piano.
6. Operate a radio, sewing ma-
chine, washer or other elec-
trical apparatus.
ELECTRICAL EXPERT
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Great
American
inventor.
11 Period of time
12 Camel type
beast.
15 Name.
16 Drop of eye
fluid.
17 Greaser.
18 Spiral of wire.
20 Measures of
length,
21 To cease to
sleep.
22 Person
opposed.
23 Moreover.
25 Corroded.
29 Foppish.
33 Frozen.
34 To grow old.
36 Vocal
composition,
37 To shower.
38 Pair (abbr.).
39 Mother.
41 To sum up.
42 He invented a
11 12 3
J'I
16
Answer to Previous Puzzle
IFOOT
IA.PPE
PEN
CON
NE
T
B
incandescent
ALL--EL�L-EVEN '
SE G L IO R O S E 123 Sleeper's
S.A VIE 5% I T; couch,
L
UNATED DOT 24 Total.
CARS I PA
GAT [NH I I DIS C
"a' [NH ON k
EM HEN L PL,
PED. PUT ALE
_QST : OiNE RP PA I T
WI RAE RI DIA U D
I NMATE S!EP I SODE
GOAL IDOWNS 1 PSE
motion —
machine.
46 3.1416.
46 Obese,
47 Month (abbr.)
48 Chopped.
50 Mineral spring
52 To view,
53 Bridle straps.
55 He was an
by trade.
VERTICAL
2 Back of foot.
3 Spoken,
4 God of war.
5 Delayed,
6 He invented a
--- machine
or phonograph
7 Merited.
8 Indian,
9 Early,
10 To leave out.
13 Geology
division.
14 Wages,
16 He was once a
operator,
19 He invented
the
26 Prearranges.
27 Fetid.
28 Noise.
30 To suffice.
31 Neuter pro-
noun,
32 Southeast
34 Bow in sky.
35 Ratite bird
■
i
38 Hole;
40 Weapon.
42 Writing tablet
43 Nocturnal
mammal.
44 Eternity.
46 To handle.
49 Tiny,
50 To harden.
51 Blackbird.
53 Red Cross
(abbr.).
54 South
Carolina
(abbr.).
23
25 26 27 28
33
37 38
41 -
95
48 .19
By J. MILLAR WATT
NO�
THIS IS YESTERDAYS
-?0
J. H. R. Elliott.
Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Elliott lnsurance Agency
CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS -ACCIDENT.
BLYTH -- ONT.
Residence Phone 12. or 140.
("COURTESY AND SERVICE"
Office Phone 104,
PHIL OSIFER
OF LAZY MEADOWS
(by Harry J, Boyle)
"FALL DAYS"
CANADA AT WAR
A weekiy review of developments
on the Monte Front: Sept. 4.91, 1941.
Fall is a season of color on the farm. 1. 'doll
City fellows drive through the country propriate ceremony, Canada marks
on days sucli as these, and then go opening of her third year of war with
9,ae1a to write reams about the glory Nazi Germany. 'Prince Minister King
of living in the country in the Fall. ' (who had returned from Great dlritain
They seem to think that all farmer by 'bomber plane a few days previous)
has to do these days is sit back and formally opens Reconsecration Week
wait until the snow comes, glorying in :by placing a wreath on the National
each moment of crisp, rail weather ... i\\gar Me►nerial iu Ottawa.
or else counting np how much money 2. Canadian troops, supported by
he is going to make out of his crop. ; British and Norwegian forces, make
We do enjoy the fall! It's pleasant , sitectaciilar raid on Norwegian arclhi-
to look across Lazy Meadows and see pelago of Spitzbergen in Ar:aic circle.
grass carpeting the stubble in the Valuable coal mines, coveted by Ger-
wheat field .. . or to watch the fall many destroyed.
wheat ground to see if it has started ,1. \IcG. Stewart, coal admin-
to sprout. Fat, orange pumpkins re istrator for 1\'artime Prices Board,
cline in a bed of corn stubble and urges all householders to order their
withered vines. Apples touched by winter fuel immediately.
frosts are being picked and packed 4. Dominion Bureau of Statistics
away in boxes to sit on the verandahestimate of national income slightly
awaiting a nip of frost that will put
a real flavor in thein.
. Fall is a season of crisp mornings
warm, bright days and nippy nights.
Veils of fog hang over the low spot:;
on the farm at night and in the dawn-
ing light of the sun , ..only to vanish
as the sun comes peeping up from the
fringe of trees that stand ole the east-
ern horizon.
The air seems filled with sounds on
a Fall morning, .Calves bawl in the
little pasture on the east side of the
barn waiting to be palled. The cows
yawl in the stable, where we keep
them overnight this time of year,
waiting to be milked. logs bay and
bark in the (ii-,tance ana a railroad
engine can be heard moaning long and
monotonously at the crossings on the
other side of the village. You can
hear the clatter of milk hills and pans
across the fields at Neighbor Higgins'
place . . and across the river some-
one keeps calling "S000 Boss ... S000
Boss" while the rows play hide and
seek with them in the bush.
Have you ever noticed the tomatoes
ripening on the kitchen wt1dow3 dur-
ing the Fall' There will be a row of
green awl red tomatoes on the outside
ledge 11n1 another on the inside and
half way no in the winnow on the top
of the bottom window frame there is
another row. airs. Phil watches them
carefully rising the ripe ones as they
come and replacing them with green
ones. Soon the frost will come with
enough trip its its bite to wither the
vines and destroy the remaining green
coast to coast, with 11p -
ones.
Fall is a season of Fall Fairs. The
one thing 1 coal( never underatan(1
was why farmers after si)ending so
much thne with livestock and grain
the year round, have to wear overalls
and spend a whole fall fair day in
watching the cattle and stock. I like
to get "gypped" on the mid -way . . .
ride on the ferris wheel . , . eat hot
(logs and lemon pop until 111y sides
ache and mine dome with "gets•-gaw•i"
and trinkets to remind me of my fool-
ishness.
Pall is also a season when a man
should be doing some repairing. The
front gate is sagging and when the
winter snows come It will in all prdb•
ability collapse. The milk grouse
door ha.s been suspended with success
during the past stmmmer with leather
straps made hong old binderst•a3)5,
but they are rotted and sagging very
badly.
Mrs. Phil constantly reminds me of
the fact that the cellar steps are dan-
gerous. Pounded down by the wear-
ing of beets for so many years, they
are gouged down to the point where
a little ice makes then a regular
slide. When there comes a melting
sun on a winter day and the water
trickles in around the noneatoo-tight
door and freezes at night, you would
have to be an Alpine climber to make
it safely ... either up or down,
Ther(' is also the hatter of the
boar;;,i t''.;1 the wind has ripped frnn
the driving shed. Last Fall 1 intended
replacing them but just didn't get
around to doing it. The honso stable
is still .minus several windows, and 1
have been Intending to replace the
shingle and sack covering over thein
for .some time now.
So you see Niall Is more than just a
time of musing on the beauties of na-
ture. There are a thousand and one
tasks that should be done ... but the
chances are time will slip around and
we won't get the work done , . , and
Fall will deepen Into Winter..
more than $ 3 billion in first seven
months of 19.11 against $2,7 billion
in 'corresponding period of 1910. Rise
of 10.7 per cent in national income
mainly due to expansion in commodity
producing and handling (IIVISions.
S. ;Production of war materials
reaches
r
r,; TfE ST,A.ARD
•
sn�
LETTER From ENGLAND DONNYBROOK
Reeve \V, H. Morrltt, received the The Anniversary Services of Donny -
following letter from his cousins in brook United Church will be held on
Retford, England, recently, Retford Sunday afternoon and, evening Sep -
is situated between , Liverpool and teniber 28t1i` at 2.30 and 7.30 o'clock.
Sheffield, and Reeve Morritt spent The guest speaker at 'both services
ninny a pleasant leave with relatives twill be the Chairman of the Presby -
there during the last war: tery, Rev. R. A. Brook of Bonsai!.
During the summer Months the
(Donnybrook Church has been redec-
orated, both upstairs and basement,
which adds (much to its appearance.
M1', Stingel of Dungannon had the
contract for painting,
Misses Irene Robinson and Mildred
Jones of \\Ingham high School were
home over the weok-end,
'Messrs, Ted Thompson' and Gordon
Robinson of \Vingltam spent the week
end at their homes here,
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Mills raid daugh-
ter, Norine, of Goderlch, were Sunday
visitors with :11r. and Mrs, N. Thonl;p-
"Dear Cousins, -We were very sur-
prised to hear that you had not heard
from us for so long, as we have writ-
ten to you.
You asked if we have been bombed,
Yes we have had a bit of Jerry's old
iron, but not a great deal of damage,
most have dropped in fields, one land-
mine dropped just beyond the station
and blew out hundreds of windows all
over the town; some people were hurt
but no one killed, John is a very
brave boy, he is not a'bit frightened
when' we have a raid and if the
bombs shake the house the only says
"'That's a Whopper", an(1 goes 011 with
whatever he is doing. We are very
proud of hint, as he has passed for
the Grammar School and will be go-
ing on September 15tlh. Ile wants 10
be a Doctor, and I often take him with
�me to hospital, when I am on duty,
which he really likes, so he may one
day realize his ambition.
Frank is In the R.A.P. and is in,
day visitons at the honkie of Mr. and
London just now, Ile only just mds• 1 rs. R. Chamney,
secs being sent out East, last week. I;'
am doing hes work, which is rasher ! a1r. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong and
tiring, but 1 don't mind that and can family attended the Golden Wedding
1 carry on, if only he stays in England. Anniversary at Auburn on Tuesday
IDou't know what I should do if 11e,of Mrs. Armstrong's parents, Mr,
jtrent; he and ,John'are all 1 have. we and Mn5, William Thompson. Mr, and
have a very clear friend, who like my i al's, 'l'h,ompson were former rest -
self, has no people. He uutl(08 his dents of this locality and their many
honkie witdh us, the name is Jack h. ;Donnybrook friends join in extending
1Earding. You will wonder why I sunCongratulations.
telling you all this, but the may one! The St, Augustine W0711011'3 Instl•
(lay 100k you up, as he is Chief Petty tole held their Septeanl'scr meeting at
Officer on one of our big battleships the home of ,Mini Mary Ada Brophy.
stage, it is announced, whereI
1 curtailment of supplies to manufact- and colg1OS that way some tinges. Jack
Curers of non essentials will be hreces- has just been ]some for twenty clays
sary,leave, and he brought lie some sugar
6. Contracts awarded by the De- l and butter from Canada, also choco-
late , \1'e were glad to be able to
during the period August `.)0 to 26 make some jam for_ the winter.
totalled $56,832,21.1. North Van Ship
son,
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Naylor and
son, George, visited on Sunday with
friends 111 Goderich.
Mr, Alex Anderson and Rev. Robert
Barbour have returned to their home
in Toronto, after a holiday at the
former's home on the 9t11 concession.
Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Doerr and family,
of Niagara, and, Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
ton Heinlbuch of Stratford were Sun -
Repairs, Vancouver, received orders
totalling $29,673;01)0. Ordnance orders
for $7,01 3,835 went le the Otis Fensou a good thing' for him, hut now he is
}:levator Co„ Ltd. Hamilton.getting a big boy raid can do little
7. 'Order in Council passed (tit -tail- !things to hetp 1►i,; Country and I feel
ing production of passenger automo-
biles
he sho,tld hells and enjoy doing his
biles for sale in Canada in 1942 to ap- bit. You would laugh (0 800 sing
i proximately 44 per Cant of 1910 figure
selling old iron he has collected, then
S. 1)rrrninion Bureau of Statiiics buying saving stamps with the money,
cost of living index advanced from All the children seem to enjoy helping
lll ,9 on July to 113.7 on August I, 1 to win this war. \\'e have had a treat.
i94;1. Sharp rise mainly due t0 high -;today. I managed to buy four or-
'
' er food prices. Wartime rise 11oµ, tinges for one shillings -four pence, the
12 .S per cent. , first we have seen for, I cannot re-
member how long. Aur sending one
to Frank, we are having one each,
land of course Rag the doggie will
share ours, lie is a member of the
!family and has just what we have.
\\'en, 1 must, close as 1 must write
to Frank' and ,lack tonight as well,
l So wishing you ail the best, will
write again soon. I remain, yo,u•s
sincerely, Dorothy."
\\'ell I must thank you again for
your great kindness. offering our lit-
tle boy a Home. It would have been
RUSSIAN GUERILLA'S
PLEDGE OF DEATH
Operating behind the German lines
from the Baltic to the Black Sea,
Itussian guerilla bands have struck
,blow on blow at Nazi conl:nunic.:tia15
1 -destroying bridges, attacking isol-
late(\ units, leaving to German columns
nothing but the devastation of a scor•
cited earth.
In furtherance of their campaign,
members of the guerilla bands, accord-
(ing to Russian papers, have taken
this pledge of death before surren-
der:
"1, a citizen of the great Soviet
Union, a faithful son of (name of
Republic), swear that I will not lay
dpw-n my weapons until the last
Fascist in our land is destroyed.
1 swear to obey the orders of my
commanders and to keep strict
;military discipline. 1 swear to take
unmerciful revenge for the destruc-
tion of our towns and villages, for
the death of our children, for the
tortures, violence and hwniliation
infliclec( upon my people. 'illoo(1
must he repaid by blood and death
by death, I swear to assist the Red
Army in every possible wary, to
destroy the enemy without sparing
my (ffocas or even illy life. 1 sw•aar
that i would rather die than ,surren-
der to the enemy and that 1 will not
let my people he enslaved by the
bloodthirsty Fascists. 'Should 1,
titrougli weakness, cowardice or evil
designs break this solemn oath and
betray the interests of my people,
may i (lie a shameful death at the
hands of my comrades."
EAST WAWANOSH
BELGRAVE
Wiggins - Cotter
Wedding of Local Interest Solemnized
At St, Stephen's Church, Toronto
Mess Eleanor Cotter, youngest
daughter of I\Ir. and Mrs. Frank
Cotter, and \l'. Lylo Carr \Vlggin',,
only sou of Mrs, 1J, 13raukstou of
Exeter, and the late M1'. Wiggins,
were married in S1. Stephen's Angli-
can Church, 'Toronto, Rev. R, M.
\Veekes of BIYth, officiated, and Mrs.
R. Al. \Veekes, sister of the bride,
wits soloist, with Mr; Henderson at
The organ.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
Isheer over satin, the short bolero
finished with tiny button's clown the
front. lief tulle veil, edged with lace,
leas caught with a coronet of orange
blossoms, and site carried an ivory
prayer book with .umricers of pale
4)in'k roses. Mrs. t1ordamnt Purssord,
matron of honor, wore blush pink net,
with matching shoulder veil held with
a coronet of pink roses, and carried
Joanna 11i11 roses. Miss Shirley Os-
borne, bridesmaid, was [rocked in
i Mr. kid. Walsh ha:v gouc en a trip baby blue taffeta, and caricied Butler -
to the West. where he will visit with 'fly roses. Mr, William Cotter, brother
relatives. sof the bride, and 'Mr. Frederick Ga-
Misses Maty and Irene VanCaanp of borne were ushers,
Exeter visited with relatives here.
Anniversary Services will be held In
Knox United Church, 1lelgrave, on
Sunday September 21 at 11 o'clock and
7,30 in the evening, 'fine guest speak-
er for the flay will be Rev. Mr. Stew-
art of Teestwalel'. Special music will
be given by the choir. All are invited
to these sert'ices.
WILLIAM J. GEDDES
William J. Geddes, a resident of
Belgrave, passed away at his home
there early \luuday Morning, in his
S2nd year. Horn on the shirts line of
1 \loaf Township, M1'. Geddes had
been a life-long resident of the 1101- Major and Mrs. A. Nelles Ashton
grave distict. For eighteen years Grimsby Beach The officiating Min -
he operated a milling business in ester was Lieutenant I). .1. Uladm:ul
the \'ikage. forty 111110 years ago he :of Ottawa, assisted by Rev. N. .1.
uuuricd Isabella \IcKeuzie, the w0d- t \\roods. tMrs, N. .1. Dore played the
ding cercnnony being perfornicd at wedding music, Given in marriage
.ondos111:41)111);()
or). Ili.S µ•1f0 snrt'iwes hint, iby iter father, the stride wore white
1l111(1 1111(1 lie lived infill next J1(u•ch'chiffun male with long bodice, fitted
thoy W011 Id have celebrate( tl►elt' gold•!girdlc appliqued in ecru chiffon, fall
en wedding. 'skirt and flowing sleeve -s. The bridal
veil was heirloom lace over ecru
After the reception at the home of
,the :bride's parents, the couple left on
a wedding tt'Ip, and 1011 live on Indian
Road Crescent, 'Toronto, on their
return.
asia
Wednesday, Sept. 17,1941,;
MEW-- Are You Waiting
FOR A BARGAIN IN SUITS
Then drop in to Wettlaufer's without delay and
choose yours from a choice selection of over a hun-
dred lighter and dark patterns -- all short ends of
cloth -- some with just enough for a suit -- You'll
be' delighted with the quality -- made to your per-
sonal measurements by Hobberlin,
S231 $25. $27.
WETTLAUFER'S
iftoioirs.~~tiototowtow
blue suede lace and the bridegroom's`sisting of Ellett, Mrs, Mark Arne
mother in a black crepe and pink sarong of West \Viiwauosh, John on
sheer, Later the bridal couple left the homestead, .1. Gormley of I3rarrp•
for the I.aurentians, the bride travel- ton, Joseph of Courtland, \\'111iam, a
Ing in tt crusader blue wool eusenlhlo sergeant of the First Hussars, 5th
trimmed with 100 fox. They will re- Armored Regiment, Crimp Borden,
side in Montreal. and 1l. Mussell, a private of the Elgin
Regiment stationed at Sussex, - New
Brunswick, all hoped t(. be at honkie
witil their parents for the happy oc-
casion oil 'I'ttt.sday.
In November of 1,120 they moved
from then farm in \Vest \Vatwanoslt
to Auburn, air. Thompson, who was
keenly Interested in municipal affairs
served for 19 years as both a director
Mr. and Mrs. William J. 'I`hontjiron
and secretary -treasurer of the West
of Auburn marked their (olden \\'ell- .
\\ 1tw•anosh
(ling Anniversary on 'Tuesday, stir- Compauy.
rounded by their friends raid family.
Air, Thompson a sots of John T.
Thompson who moved frons Ontario
county to the 6th Concession of \Vest
\Vawanosli Township in Huron county
in 1571, married I1atilda Clarlc, a
daughter of \lr, and Mrs. John ('lark
of the (tli Concession of \Vest Wawa -
The bride's father is a former busi-
nessman of Blyth, having at one tinge
conducting a. tailoring business here.
Auburn Residents Celebrate
Golden Wedding
nosh township, on September 1f, 1811.
Ashton - Taman
Main Street united Church, Exeter,
decorated with red and white gladioli,
was the setting Saturday for the mill -
Vary wedrling of Eleanor Jeannette '
Taman, daughter of air. and Mrs. Wil-
liam W. Taman, of Exeter, and Sub -
Lieutenant Arthur Nelles Ashton, R.
C.N.V.It., Montreal, younger son of
Besides his widow, he leaves to
mourn, two sons and two (taughter,3,
Norman, of Toronto; Cameron, of
Chatham ; Airs. Joseph (Jean) Little
of Seaford', and Hiss Anne of \Ting-
;11rs. \\'in. Dalrymple Jr., and Alai.- ham, .\ Imo surviving are two broth-
garet are visiting frieiats in 1)et'oit, cry, David, I'orth1ud, Oregon; and
Mrs. Wm. i'4ckson and son, Thonrp.
son, also daughter, Airs. J. McDermott
and Helen, visited Mrs. Il. C. McGow-
an on Friday.
Adam, I';!phiu, ()tit,: and two sisters,
Ialie, held with a garland of bouvar-
dia. She carried white roses and
boa vardia. 3ler aItendon ts were
Mrs. It. S. Graves. London, sister of
the bride, airs. E. F. Taman, Listow-
el, her sister-in-law, and Mrs. Leonard
('arling of Port Carling, all iu dresses
airs. Agnes I.. VanNornlan and Mrs. sof 11110 chiffon appliqued in sliver,
Margaret Wilson of \\'inghann • made similar to the bride's gown.
Puneral sc►'wiCOM were held tit 'I'T'tey wore Queen Anne bonnets and
Section quiltitng at the home of Jirs. Ii.ni. this (Wednesday), from his late carried yellow roses ttn(i baby breath.
Clarence Johnston on Wednesday. !residence in llelgrave. Rev. A. M. 'The groonrsnittn was Mr. Cho 11 2'1
;Mr. and airs. Norman Radford and iJoY1(' conducted the serwl('('S• 1:bshton of (farrow, brother of the
Shirley spent Thursday at St. Marys. 1 Tho pltll1earers wore, Joseph \til- Ihridegroom, and the ushers, Mr. E.
•airs, (I)r.) Shortreecl o; Manitoba is ler. .1. A. Geddes. 1(0.►ert. JICCr:+a, ; F. Taman, Listowel, and 1lr. it. S.
visiting her neice Mrs. Leslie Johnston aVilliaul Cole, Neil McCrea and Alex ,Graves, London. The reception was
Mips Iona Johnston was hone from 'Young,lufermeut w<1s made in held at the Oakwood Golf Club, Gran•\
G{oderich for the week -end, 'Brandon Cemetery. ( Bend, Mrs, Taman receiving. in tahlt!
.I
't'lge marriage ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev, R. Swantt 0f 1)011nybrook
M ethodist Church
'\'heir anion was blessed with cleat
children, two of whom have passed
away, EIlza, )11'i, C. 0. Martin of
Seaforth, and Alice, who died at the
age of eight. years. 'Pheir family con -
Mutual Fire Insurance
License Plate Found
An Ontario license plate, bearing
the Number 221i8, was found last
Sunday night ai the north entrance
to Illyth on No. 1 Highway, near the
lop of the hi17 if anyone has lost
this plate, they may secure it by cal-
ling at The Standard Office. Or if
anyone knows of a plate having been
lost, they may be able to contact the
owner,
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS!
WIN THE WAR!! BEAT HITLER!!
on't you wish we
could shorten the war?"
He: "Well, in a way we can, you know."
She: "Ilut, George, we're not trained to do any-
thing .. , "
He: "Training doesn't matter for what I'm drinking
111)0111. I was wondering whether we couldn't put
more of our income into \Var Savings Certifi-
cates."
She: "And why not? We might have to go without one
or two pct luxuries -hut wouldn't it be worth it to
bring back peace again?"
He: "And won't we be glad of the money -and the
interest it will have earned -in a world without
war restrictions!"
The help of every Canadian is needed fbr Victory. In these days
of war the thoughtless selfish spender is (t traitor to our agar effort.
A reduction in personal spending is now n vital necessity to re.
sieve the pressure fbr goods, to enable more and more labour and
materials to be diverted to winning the war. The about effort,
which Canada Hurst snake, demands this sclf•denial of each of us.
1
SP(ND U$S -70 .BOY MORE
WAR S INGS
CERTIFICATE3
Sireibfegiay, Sept,, 17, 19414
li,/' iL�!%i►'- .1..7"77 M ..tr._e• >f,w.. -
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO.
Two Dows Sat. Night
Thurs., Fri., Sat,—wept, 18.19.20
—DOUBLE BILL—
William Boyd, and Andy Clyde In
"Three Men From Texas"
and Ken Murray & Rose Hobart In
"Night at Earl Carrolls"
A H.opalong Cassidy and a Musical
picture.
ALSO "NEWS"
Mat,; Saturday afternoon 2,30 p.m.
Mon., Tues`, Wed.—Sept. 22.23.24
—SPECIAL --
Ray MilIand, Veronica Lake
Brian Donlevy In
"I WANTED WINGS"
fledgling America takes to the air,
in this step-by-step story of how
war eagles aro made,
ALSO "DISNEY CARTOON"
(Men -of 30, 40, 50
,PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal?
i Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality?
Try Oetrex Tonic Tablets. Contains
• tonics, stimulants, oyster elements—
alds to normal pep after 90, 40 or 60.
Get a special introductory size for only
96y'. Try this aid to normal pep and vim
today. For sale at all good drug stores.
•
LQNDES13OR0
'Mr. and Mrs. John Nott, Mrs. Wan
Griffiths, spent the weekend at 1 -le
peler, graving attended the funeral o
a cousin on Satprday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCool an
Phyllis are taking a week's holiday
and attending a family reunion a
Perth.
Mrs. Chat,. :flyers is visiting wit
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Loga
Mr. and Mrs. McBride of Smith
hill, Mr, .and Mrs. C. Crawford an
son, Mr. and Mrs, L. Shobbrook an
Donald, were the guests of Airs. 1
Suuclercock and Howard Shohbroo
on Sunday.
• Edwin Fothergill of Niagara Pall
was home over the week -end.
Miss Clarke Lee of Kincardine wa
home over the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs, Ian Smith of
aro visiting for a week or two wit
airs, Smith's parents, Nr. and Mrs.
Frank Hall.
Wedding Bells will be ringing in
the v111itge this week.
The September meeting of the W.
M.S. was held In the church basement
• on Thursday afternoon of last week,
with a good attendance. The Presi-
dent, Mrs. J. P. Matring, presiding.
Meeting opened by singing a hymn,
and the ,National Anthem, followed by
Daily prayer. .Mrs. W. E. Nanning
acted as Secretary. The roll call was
answered by a verse of Scripture,
containing the word "Love". The
word for next meeting Is "Victory".
It has been arranged to have the Au-
tumn Thankoffering meeting on Sun-
day morning, September 28th, Rev.
MeuzIci will be the speaker. The
President spoke on making a special
effort to raise funds for our alloca-
tion. Mrs. P'angr'ad and Mrs. J. Shad -
dick was appointed as delegates to
the meeting at Constance on October
8th, and all who can take their cars
to fill then up and attend this meet -
Ing. The meeting as then taken
over by Group No, 3, Mrs. Robert
Caldwell presiding. A hymn was
sung and prayers by .\It's. Caldwell.
The Scripture Lesson was taken from
the 1' t ,'Chapter of St. Luke and read
by Mrs. Watson, A reading, "Orae of
the Lord's Promises", by Mrs. \V. E.
Manning, A short talk on Christian
S'teward'ship by Mrs. F. Tamblyn, We
must use our talents as well as give
our money. A reading by Mrs, nue
grad. A lovely duet, "Let the Lower
Lights he Burning", was given by
Mats. S. Iiyen and Mrs. J. Shaddick, A
reading by Mrs, Wm. Govier, "Some -
THE STANDUP :.
thing- Useless", Mrs. Watson closed ?Miss Ruth Arthur to London on Tues -
the meeting with prayer, day.
Tho Londesboro United Church Mrs. R. J. Ross has returned to
Sunday School will hold their Annual London.
Rally Day Service next Sunday Sep- Many friends assembled in Forest-
temlber 21st at 10 o'clock, There will ers hall Friday night in honor of air.
be a special address by Rev. Menzies, and Mrs, Oliver Anderson, formerlY
also special' music by the Sunday 'Bernice Lawson, Dancing was enjoy -
School Choir. A splendid service is led during the first part of the even -
expected and everyone welcome, Ing to music provided by Mr. and
Mrs, Gordon McClinchey, Mr. and
Alas, Wiliiatn Anderson and Mrs.
William Craig, The square dances
were In charge of Maitland Allen and
'Mrs. Alfred Nesbit is spending a Robert Turner, Gouncillor' Lewis
few days in Toronto. Ruddy, Is'asit \Vawanash, invited the
Mr, K, Nesbit, Galt, with his broth- newlyweds to the front and a well
or, Mr. Alfred Nesbit, worded address was read by Miss
Dr, 'tirtrvey Buchanan, Deloraine, Amy Toll, A purse of money was
with Air, and Mrs. John Buchanan, presented by Worthy Fowler. The
Mrs, J. J. Mason, Harrow, with Mr. bridegroom accepted the gift and ex -
and Mrs, Walter Mason. tended an invitation to all to visit
WESTFIELD
air, and Mrs, W. F. Campbell and then.
daughter, Winnifred, at St, Thomas,
•Blenheim and Comber.
Norman and Le.s11e Rodger, St.
Catharines, with relatives.
Mr: and Mrs. Frank Carr and fam-
ily, at Ingersoll,
Mr, and Mrs. E. Carr, Nova Scotia;
and Edwin Bender, London, were
QUICK—MORRELL
Mr, and Mr's. J. C. Stoltz of Auburn,
attended the marriage of their niece,
Margaret Helen Morrell, daughter o:
Mr, and, Mrs, Alfred Morrell of Ham-
ilton, both former Londestoro rest -
dents, and Mr. ltoy W, Quick, son of
Westfield visitors. Mrs, Quick and the late d'Albert
Carman Morrish, Toronto, Misses
I�illtit and Marjorie and Mary Mot.
Quick. The ceremony was solemnized
at McMaster University chapel Friday
rish, Toronto, with Air, and Mrs. Mar- evening last and the wedding music
s. vin McDowell, was played by Mrs. Ivan Morgan,
f ..Mr, and Mrs. Frank Clark, Flint, 'Rev. Ivan Morgan officiated. Mrs.
Mich., with Mr, and Mrs. Williams J. Richard. Morrell was the soloist. Banks
d Thompson. of gladioli were arranged amid the
s The WANLS. met at the home of , greenery ct the palm's and ferns as
t Mrs, Fred J. Cook on Wednesday. A background. The bride wore a robe
joint meeting between the \V,M,S, +of shimmering ivory satin, fashioned
h and Baby Band, with about 95 pres•i on classical lines with long tapering
n. ent, The first part of the program sleeves, tight bodico and draped skirt
v j was in charge of Mrs, Douglas Caunp' I extending into long train. A halo of
d boll, and MA'S, Govier read the Scrip- � ivory satin held long veil of tulle 11-
d ` tore. Readings were given by Mrs. , lesion and a shower of white gladioli
1, Jack Buchanan, Mrs. J. L, McDowell, l with white pont-pom completed the
k Mrs. Fred Cook and Mrs, Norman all -white theme, Velvet gowns were
McDowell and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, ,worn by the 'bridesmaids and other
s During the Baby Band service, Little .members of the bridal party. Miss
Gerald McDowell gave a recitation, ,Edna ,Morrell, as maid of honor for
s Ruth Cook sang a solo, Mrs. Howard her sister, was in tropical blue and
Camtl>bell and Mrs. Marvin McDowell ,Mss Fern Kelly, the bridesmaid, in
Toronto read children's stories and Mrs. fuchsia, Their gowns ` had modish
Fred Cook told an interesting story bracelet sleeves and ,slight trails.
to the children'.They wore tiny haloes of matching
velvet and carried bouquets of soft
During the business part, the treas-
urer of the W,M,S„ Jirs. Hugh Blair
reported $96,00 in the treasury, Tho
treasurer of Gni'Ladles' Aid, Mrs,
Charles Smith, reported that there
was over $80.00 in the treasury.
The President reported that 39 tt'as wearing
quilts had been sent to Auburn, since isle with corsage of Talisman roses
they had become a unit of the Red
land gladioli, Dr. Allan Quick w;.ts
!best man for
Cross there, besides other work. Ar .his brother and the tisk•
raugemeuts were made for a Thank -
Offering
were Mr, Gordon Carlow and Or,
Offering to be held on the 15th of John Stapleton. Anter the reception
October, and also a fiallowe'ett Party at the Corner lionse, the bridal pair
was arranged to be held on the 31st I I left on 'a honeymoon, For travelling
of October, in the basement of the
the beide wore a travel coat in the
Churchnew coffee tone and accessories In the
yellow talisman roses, '1'lte bride's
mother worn wood rose velvet gown
with smart draped matching turban
and corsage of Joanna I1ill roses, Mrs,
Quick, mother of the bridegroom,
u maroon velvet. ensen•
,A ten cent tea was served by Mrs.
Frank Campbell's group, and the pro-
ceeds were donated to the Baby
Band, and then Mrs, Wilson closed
the meeting with prayer.
AUBURN
A. \V, 7.urbrigg, Lloyd Ztu'brigg and
Mary Copeland, Listowel, with Mr.
and Mrs'. R. J. Phillips.
Reid, Joan aid Thonuta Sheppard
and Laura Phillips at Sarnia with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Knox,
Mr, and Mrs. Alex, Smith, Gode-
rich, wtih Mr. and Mrs. \V, 1j, Sit,*p•
Il�u cl .
,Miss Margaret Vincent, East \\'a-
wanosh, with Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Scott.
Rev, Williams Raithby, S'trathroy,
with relatives here.
tMiss Mary Munro at Woodstock
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
D. Munro.
Mrs, A. P. Walker, Toronto, with ion satin, the long sleeves poiuling jer thou navy tone, with sltoulderette
Mrs. Fred Rosa. aver the hands. The bridegroom's of carnations.
1ktrvey IMchirien, Donna, Sally and gift, a string of pearls, was worn and! Buffet refreshments were served
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Bruce Marten, Detroit, lits. Jttek`
the bride carried a handkerchief of from a table centred with the flower -
6011, Laura and Lottie Jackson, Crude I exquisite linea, which had been car- 'trimmed cake, and adorned with pink
rich, with relatives here. rigid by the bridegroom's mother at and white gladioli and roses. Late'
Francis Hntstou, Iilitcltcner, with
her wedding 3d years before, The Mr. and Mrs. Crellin left by motor
Mr. and Mrs. John Illusion. bridal flowers were I3etter Times for Moat'enl. The bride chose a
roses in an arm bouquet. smart blacktailleur, for traveling,
MrsInures \t Bailey of Loudon, with white accents and corsage of a
single white gardenia. On their re-
turn they will live at the Winston
Churchill apartments, Central avenue,
London.
two colors. They will reside in 11an1-
Ilton,
Crellin - Wheeler
Knox United Church, Belgrave, was
the setting Thursday afternoon for a
charming wedding, when Nora Jiay,
eldest daughter. of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil
Wheeler, of Belgrave, became the
bride of Bernard T. P. Crellin, young-
er son of Mr. and Ms. Robert Crellin
of Riverview avenue, London. Rev.
Donald Dunlop ' performed the core-
moo'
ere-
in i ' fon' which the church was at-
tractively decorated with pink and
white gladioli, accented with richer
autumn tints. Clusters of ribbon -tied
flowers marked the pews reserved for
tate guests. The bride's cousin, Miss
Yana Wheeler, played the bridal
music,
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a graceful floor length
town of white pointe d'esprit, mounted honored guest, wearing lace In a light-
s
Page 54
1111111111MIL-.
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTi•'..
RON ' T ATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE
OLIN ,pN. I GODERICH,
NOW PLAYING: Bing Crosby and NOW PLAYING: 'Submarine Zone'
Dorothy Lamour in and "WEST OF ABILENE"
"ROAD TO ZANZIBAR"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"RAFFLES"
The story of a man who couldn't
resist stealing jewels and who gior•
led, in outwitting the police for the
financial benefit of his friends.
David Nivin, Olivia de Haviland
Dudley Digges and Lionel Pape,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Victor Mature, Louise Platt
Leo Carrillo and Bruce Cabot
A nautical narrative by Kenneth
Roberts, who wrote "Northwest
,Passage". History, Romance,
Sweeping Action!
"CAPTIAN CAUTION"
COMING: ",Two Fisted Rangers"
and "Submarine Zone"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"One Night In Lisbon"
adventurous" romance in neutral
but .seething Portugal, featuring
Madeleine Carroll, Fred McMurray
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Feature
Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette
head a cast of western troubadours
in' a swiftly -paced story.
"The Singing Hills"
ADDED ATTRACTION—
(TO BE SELECTED)
COMING: "THIS THING CALLED
LOVE"— Melvyn Douglas,
NOW PLAYING: James Cagney In
"CITY FOR CONQUEST'
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"THE GREAT LIE"
A truly great picture! In which
love and simplicity go hand in hand
Bette Davis, Mary Astor, Geo. Brent
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Gene Autry, June Storey & "Frog"
The singing saddle -pals provide
another melodious screen -treat in
"Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride"
r.
COMING: "SPRING PARADE" -
with Deanna Durbin.
Mat.: Sat. and'Hatlidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat, and Holidays at 3 p.m.
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Farm, Farm Stock, and Implements
At Lot 15, Con. 12, Hullett Township
1 1-1 miles north and 21/2 miles east of
l.ondesbOro, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH
,at 1 o'clock sharp, consisting of the
following:
11:OU1SES—Gelding, 9 years old, sin-
gle or double; Mare, 1,;,. years old, I
works single or double; Aged Clydes-
dale mare.
CATTLE — Shorthorn Registered
Cow (aged); Shorthorn Registered
Cow, 9 years old, duo January 7th;
Shorthorn Cow, 8 years old, freshened
July 12th; Shorthorn Cow, 6 years old,
freshened; Shorthorn Cow 2 years old;
Black cow, 8 years old, due Mar. 6;
2 calves, 6 months old; 2 calves, 5
months old; Calf, 3 months old; Calf,
2 months old,
PIGS—Yorkshire Sow, due Nov. `25;
11 pigs, 9 months old.
POULTRY—Number of Hens.
3M PLEMENTS--11.-i-l. hinder, 7 -ft.
cut; M. -H. mower; hay rake; one-
horse scorner; spring tooth cultivator;
2 -furrow walking plow; Quebec Rid-
ing plow; walking plow; 3 -section
drag harrows; 1 1 -row disc Deering
drill; heavy wagon; wagon box; hay
rack; steel tired buggy; double bob
sleigh; cutter; cutting box; MAI,
cream English saddle;
brass -mounted set of heavy harness;
set single harness; collars; chicken
crates, and numerous other articles.
Set pig scales and crate; sap pan and
buckets; 4 -burner Florence coal oil
stove; Lounge.
At the sante time and place, there
will be offered for sale, subject to re-
serve bid, the 1041 -acre farm, consist-
ing of good clay loam, with bate
S0s40 with stone foundation; a two-
storey brick house, driving shed and
Nett house. 8 acres of hardwood bush.
The water supply consists of a spring
a creek and a drilled well,
TERMS— On Farm, Farm Stock and
Implements' --CASH.
Airs. Albert Brigham, Proprietress.
Edward \V, Elliott, Auctioneer.
(1.2.
Card Of Thanks
We desire sincerely to -thank all
oto' Auburn friends who came to Ball's
Cemetery on September 9th, with
their many floral tributes to help us
repose the remains of our dear hus-
band and father beside our kin in
God's Acre. Your acts of love are
helping us greatly to bear ourbereave-
ment.
—Mrs. Alex Shaw, (Jennie Dyer),
and Gilbert, Toronto, September 8th.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON.
Correspondence Promptly Answered
Immediate arrangements can be
made for sale dates at The Blyth Stan-
dard, or calh1n; Phone No. 203 Clinton.
Charges Moderate and
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Morris McMillin and Keith Arthur,
St. Thomas, with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Medd, Code- '
as matron of honor, wore a smart tar -
rich, with lir, and 'firs. Alfred Roll tela tunic in autumn rust tone over
inson. black chiffon velvet, with matching
Miss Mary Asquith has returned to
turban of taffeta and arm bouquet of
USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER• Toronto. os
Talisman res.
TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, Edgar Lawson, Mina Yungblut
Mrs. Margaret Arthur, accompanied 'MN's'ROs Wheeler, bridesmaid,
OR FOR SALE. and Miss Mary Wheeler, junior brides
maid, both sisters of the bride, wore
_ _______..____.-.__ ....__._.___— — dainty bouffant froclts of sky i lc
J. M Roberts, Former Clerk
Stationed At Ottawa
Flight -Lieutenant J. M. Roberts,
Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions net over taffeta in a lighter shade formerly well-known when he served
with matching flower headdresses and " liuron County in the capacity of
FROM ALL STATIONS IN FAST1 RN CANADA
bouquets of Joanna 11111 roses, Clerk, and who enlisted with the H.C.
Marry Crellin, of Welland, was his
brother's best man, and the ushers
were Oarfrae Brown and James M.
Bailey of Camp Borden. where he will take over a post which
A reception followed at the home of has been held by Squadron Leader
the bride's parents. Mrs, Wheeler Duggan.
received in an Alice blue crepe gown At the outbreak of war he was
with matching hat and accessories stationed at Ottawa, later at London,
find corsage of red roses. Mrs. Crel- Ont., going from there to Winnipeg
lit chose Churchill blue and yellow where he held the position of Coln
loses formed her corsage. Mrs. An- mending Officer of the recruiting
drew Paton, of Clanklbboye, grand- station. He was active in the estab-
mother of the bridegroom, was an lishment of Sky Harbour airport,
Going Daily Sept. 12-26, 1941 Inclusive
RETURN I.1MIT--45 DAYS
TICIitl'll'w5 GOOD IN Coaches, In Tourist Sleeping Cars or in Standttrd
Sleeping Cars at Special Reduced Rates for each class.
COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN SLEEPING CAMS ADDITIONAL
BAGGAGE CIIVOiCEED. Stopovers at all points en route.
S1,MIILAR EXCURSIONS FROM WESTERN TO EASTERN CANADA
DURING SAME PERIOD.
Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and All Information from any agent
ASK FOR HIANDBILL.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
A.F., has been transferred from the
\Vinnipog redruiting office of the
Royal Canadian Air Force to Ottawa
_.�
36 -INCH BROADCLOTH per yard 19c
27 -INCH WHITE FLANNELETTE yard 15c
36 -INCH STRIPED FLANNELETTE. .., yd. 19c
36 -INCH FACTORY COTTON yd. 17c
CUT LEAF DESIGN GLASSWARE.
SCALLOPED BOWLS 50c
CHOP PLATES , 50c
SHALLOW BOWLS .. Z
CAKE PLATES , . 29c
CUT FLOWER DESIGN GLASSWARE.
SQUARE BOTTOM TUMBLERS 2 FOR 15c t
•
DIVIDED RELISH DISHES 29c •
CELERY TRAYS . , 29c Z
NUT TRAYS . , 15c s
s
0
•
Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store
PHON17 79.
ti
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of John Nelson Perdue,
late of the Village of Blyth, in the
County of Huron, Veterinary
Surgeon, Deceased
All persons having claims against
the Estate of the above deceased are
required to file the same with the un-
dersigned Solicitor for the said Es-
tate, or A. M. Perdue, of R.R. 5, \\'ihg-
ham, Ontario, Executor, on or before
the 201h clay of September, A.D., 194.1,
after which elate the assets will be,
distributed amongst the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to
the claims of tv'hileh notice shall have
been given.
1)ATE1) at Clinton, this 26th day of
August, A.D. 1941,
F. P'ING!LAN D, K.C., Clinton, Ont„
Solicitor for the said Estate. 5-3.
In Memoriam
VIINCENT—In •loving memory of a
wife a11(1 mother, Mrs. John Vincent,
who passed away Septeni ei' 1 7th,
1940.
Loving and kind lit all her ways,
Upright and just to the end of her day.,
(Sincere and true in heart and mind,
Beautiful memory she left behind.
—Ever remembered by her husband
and family,
i'1AVIS—ln loving ntmlory of our dear
Harvie, who passed away four years
ago September lith, 1037.
As we loved, so we miss him,
Lonely are our hearts to -day,
For the one we loved so dearly,
Lias forever passed away,
—Ever remembered by mother and
Dad.
Card Of Thanks
Jirs. \\'m. Taylor and Son wish 10
thank their many friends and neigh-
bors for the tunny acts of kindnes.,
and sympathy shown them during the
illness and death of Mr, \Van. Taylor,
also for the spiritual and floral offer-
ings and to those who loaned cars.
COOK STOVE FOR SALE
Cook Stove in good condition.
Apply to Mrs. A. Rainton, Myth, Ont.
FOR SALE
Tolman Sweet and Musset Apples.
Apply to Mrs. George Charters, Blyth,
Ontario.
LOST
A blue suit coat, with white stripe.
somewhere between Blyth and 11111
1leffron's farm. Finder please notify
Archie Young or leave at Standar('
(''fficc.
See Our New Stock of r
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. Dobbyn .
AIN
Monuments!
To those contemplating build-
ing a Montnnent . , , Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Letter'!..; a specialty.
Ai? 'Mork Guaranteed.
John Grant
CLINTON MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS
;ILINTON — ONTARIO.
Successor to Ball & Zapfe.
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 Also
available on payment of siightlY
higher passage fares, plus price of
parlor or sleeping car accommodation.
11:O1t'hl']S--Tickets good going via Port
.Arthur, Out., Chicago, III., or Sault
Ste. Marie, returning 1'1a same route
and line only. Generous optional
routings.
STOPO\"1' 1iS--will be allowed at any
poitht. in Canada on the going or re -
1111'11 trip, or both, within GGnai limit
of ticket, on application to Conduc-
tor; also at Chicago, ill., Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance
with tariffs of United States litres,
Full p:u'ticulars from any agent.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
PHONE 15, SEAFORTII, COLLECT.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. '
Electric Gadgets
For Rural Homes
Room For More Electric,
Appliances on Ontario Farms
There are pr'opor'tionately more
electric washing machines to On-
tario farm homes served by Hydro
than in urban hones of the prov-
ince
rowince says the Woodstock Sentinel-
Review. One In eight farm homes
on rural power districts has an
electric refrigerator, compared with
one in live of the supposedly much
better equipped urban group, The
electric iron is the most generally
used contrivance, with one in 75
per cent of rural homes which
have the current, Radios are close
up, at 71.8 per cent of the satura-
tion mark, and toasters are in use
In 51,2 per cent of rural homes con -
fleeted with hydro.
Urban homes, the Commission
reports, possess nearly a half -mil-
lion electric irons, or 92 per cent
of saturation; 77.9 per cent of the
possible total of radios, 66 per cent
in respect of toasters and 48,6 per
cent of washers. There aro 5,361
air condtioners in urban house-
holds, none in farm homes,
In the "hamlet" category, the
proportion of electric appliances 1s
smaller, under most classifications,
than either farm or urban.
Women Use More
In regard to variety of appliances
farm women are better customers
than the menfolk. Tho electric
motor is the equipment most wide-
ly in use on the farm itself, and
there are only one-quarter as many
as there are washers. The total is
8,236, or 15 per cent of saturation,
Something over 7,000 electric
pumps represent 13..4 per cent of
the potential and after that there
ja nothing higher than 6,6 per cent
of saturation, which is the ratio
for cream separators. There are
1,620 milking machines reported,
being a ratio of one to 33 farms,
which would be quite a disappoint-
ment to Sir Adam Beck if he wore
still here. Electric milk coolers
total fewer than 1,000, electric
churns less than one per cent of
possible distribution.
Th elast census count indicated
abou t200000 farnis in Ontario, in -
eluding very small ones, some of
whioh obtain service under rates
applicable to non-farm classes.
There are many in remote districta
out of reach of Hydro, and some,
of course, without residential
buildings. The Commission esti-
. mated some time ago that about
75,000 standard !or large farms
would comprise the ultimate total
Oust could be served, but the reg-
ulation permitting service on the
basis of two farms per mile has
increased the number that can be
served. Last year 1,340 miles of
rural Iine extension were approv-
ed, adding 9,865 customers. The
aggregate load supplied all rural
Hydro consumers in the province
was 70,018 horsepower, an increase
of 13,6 per cent over 1939.
Dnieper Dam
Is Destroyed
Russia announced recently the
deliberate destruction of her proud-
est industrial achievement, the
great Dnieperstroy dam and all its
works, in grins proof of the Soviet
determination to leave for the In-
vading Germans no single instru-
ment of value.
Thus carne to an end after nine
years of reality a project which
had been a Russian dream since
the days of Catherine the Great.
and which was completed in the
fourth year of the first Soviet
live -year Plan by a United States
engineer, the late Col. Hugh L.
Cooper.
All measures were taken not to
permit the Germans to make use
of the dam and its machinery. Tho
$110,000,000 keystone of the entire
Central Ukraine industrial system
was shattered, Its great, turbines,
which first turned in May, 1932,
had supplied a surrounding area
of 70,000 square miles and a popu•
Wien of 16,000,000 persons with
an annuai output of 2,500,000 kilo-
watt hours of electric current.
Gone now, are the 140 -foot dam
structure, one of the largest in
the world, it's half -mile length,
which served as a bridge across
the Dnieper, and the nine generat-
ing units on the west bank, the
largest ever built.
Ruined, too, are the three navi-
gation locks on the east bank, the
feature t'hich first had attracted
Russians to the idea of a dam as
a means of drowning the falls
which had prevented deepwater
shipping upriver to Kiev.
Premier Joseph Stalin added the
hydro -electric feature, and the dam
was begun in 1927,
No Ont. Election
"At The Moment"
Premier Mitchell Hepburn said
in an interview recently that he
fs not planning an election in On-
tario "at the moment." He said
that at any event "1 would not
call an election with Lt. -Col.
George Drew, Conservative lead-
er, in England. That would be
unethical and unsportsmanlike."
Week Of Reconsecration
Starts War's Third Year
Twelve million Canadians—still free—stand girded for their
third year of war to preserve that freedom,
September 10, 1939, those twelve millions, unhesitatingly and
pf their own free will, elected to resist the challenge of unprovoked
Nazi aggressors, and thus vowed never to lay aside the sword until
the world truly shall be safe for all peoples, little as well as big,
minorities as well as majorities.
September 10, 1941, ends two years of Canada at war. And the
Government of Canada has proclaimed the week of September 10-17
u "a week of reconsecration of the Canadian people to the democratic
cause against Nazi tyranny , . , in national honor for those who, on
land, on the sea and in the air, are defenders of our country, and in
proud memory for those valiant hearts who have gone out from among
us in the most precious of all sacrifices for our common freedom.'
Two years ago, Canada's soldiers, sailors and airmen, including
reserves, all together totalled a mere 68,000 officers and men, To-
day, the fighting forces, including reserves, number 490,000 of all
ranks,
in the British Isles today are more than 100,000 Canadian
soldiers, sailors and airmen. Over 1,200 Canadians have figured on
casualty lists; 736 of them killed in action, 195 missing, the remainder
dead from natural causes.
Defence of Canada's own shores is tightening. Along Atlantic
and Pacific coasts are patrolling air squadrons, anti-aircraft and
coastal batteries, supporting divisions of troops.
In two years, all this Canadian fighting power. Yet it is not
enough.
The Canadian Active Army is calling for at least 7,000 volun-
teers per month.. The Royal Canadian Navy plans to increase its
ships from 250 to 400 and to boost its personnel from 23,000 to
27,000 by March of next year, The Royal Canadian Air Force is to
send more and more blue -clad squadrons overseas; to the 1,000 radio
locator experts and other specialists already in Britain are to be
added another 2,500, to go this year. And Canadian women are to
be voluntarily enlisted in auxiliary forces of the Army, and the Air
Force, to release more and more fighting men for active duty over-
seas.
Two years ago, Canada was spending less than $1,000,000 a
day on arms, To -day Canada is spending between $3,000,000 and
$4,000,000 a day on war; two years ago, the arms hill was less than
a million. By March 31 next, the war bill will have passed 412,000,-
000,000, including well over half a billion to finance purchases for
Britain.
In addition to a: sunning heavier taxes, Canadians have bought
war bonds and savings certificates worth $(,160,000,000; they have
contributed about $20,000,000 to auxiliary war services, and outy'ight
gifts to the Government total nearly $2,000,000,
Food shipped to Britain includes 200,000,000 bushels of wheat,
7,000,000 barrels of flour, 13,000,000 lbs. of honey, nearly 15,000,-
000 dozen eggs, millions of pounds of concentrated milk, thousands
of tons of canned goods, By December, 800,000,000 lbs, of pork
products will have been sent; by March ne:;t, 112,000,0(10 lbs. of
cheese.
At the dawn of the third year of war, all Canadians are tu;ied
by their Government to reconsecr'ate themselves "to the democratic
cause against Nazi tyranny."
Reconsecration Hedge
"At this time of peril for my country, in this the
evil powers which threaten to engulf the earth, conr:cious of my duty
toward Canada and toward my fellow man, I solemnly pledge before
Almighty God that 1 shall do all that 1.es within my pow; er, and deem
no sacrifice too great, to bring about the victory el our arms, that
right may triumph, that justice may prevail and that a righteous
peace may reign throughout the world; to thi.. end 1 reconsecrate
myself, with faith, with courage and with the knowledge that, though
the path he hard and the day he dark, our efforts can not fail,"
Reconsecration Prayer
Text of the prayer and grace: -
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 to Thee in prayer.
We pray for our fighting men on land, on the sea and in the air
that they may be imbued with courage to persevere and strength to
vanquish the dark forces which now seek to rule this earth.
We pray for endurance for all those who, in any way, are en-
gaged in this great conflict, and, for our peoples, understanding of
the truth. ,
We pray for mercy fur the stricken, consolation for the bereaved
and eternal rest for those who, having blazed the path, have been
gathered to Thine Arms.
These things we ask, 0 Lord, so that in the fullness of time the
dread conflict may cease, the right may triumph, and out children
be brought up to serve 'Thee and to do those things which are of
good renown, to know and to spread the Christian light.—Amen,
Reconsecration Grace
For the courage of our fighting men and the devotion of those
who stand behind them, for our continued freedom and for these
blessings of our unscarred earth, we give thanks in this week of
reconsecration to the Lord of hosts, Who is the only Defender of
the right.—Amen.
REG'LAR FELLERS—What a Life!
VOICE
OF THE
PRESS
AGAINST THE GERMAN PEOPLE
When are we Americah,s and
British going to get it through our
heads that we aro fighting a war
against the German people? That
is what an American friend of
ours asked us,
In the last war, he said, we kept
repeating that we were not fight-
ing against the German people,
but against the Kaiser and the
Junkers.
Well, we beat the Kaiser and
look what wo have now, Wo have'
the Nazis, who are far worse than
the Kaiser ever thought of being.
There would never have been a
Kaiser and there would not be a
Hitler, if the German people did
not want leaders of that sort, They
have assumed power because the
German people were anxious to
havo warlike leaders to guide Ger-
many to world domination,
The 'sooner wo realize we are
fighting the German people and
the sooner we understand that the
German people are sufficiently be-
hind Hitler to support him in this
war, the sooner wo will know that
we have to wage ruthless war to
win,
—Windsor Daily Star,
—v—
"THE FUTILITY OF IT ALL"
With word of the ordered destruc•
tion"•of the gigantic Dnieper dam
in the Soviet, the complete idiocy
which must have motivated an
aggressive Reich to world conflict
again stands stark before us. In
England and across Europe it wan
bad enough that cultured traditions
should be blasted with the crumb-
led walls and towers of library
and cathedral, Now the efforts of
a struggling, self -improving people
are benig blown to nought, Years
have been spent in making pauper -
ed parts of the world livable,
When the smoke has cleared all
that must be accomplished once
more. It is as it our own Can.
adian churches, our cities and our
universities, our canals, our hydro
plants and our factories were pul-
verized, and we were cast upon
the land as our pioneer forefathers
were, That is the futility of it,
—Galt Reporter,
—y—
DOUBLING EGG PRODUCTION
Making two eggs grow where
one grew before may sound like a
fantastic dream, but it is entirely
practical. The Government calls
attention to the need for increas-
ed egg production, and It is with-
in the power of the farmers to
bring this about.
Proper breeding, feeding and
care of poultry will accomplish
much toward increasing the egg
yield. This has been proven time
and time again. Many of tile breed-
ers will require assistance, in the
way of directions as to proper
methods, and this is available. The
Department of Agriculture stands
ready with reliable scientific in•
formation, and the patriotic farm-
er will equip himself with this and
start In to get more out of his
hens,
—Windsor Daily Star.
THE MEN CAN HELP, TOO
Probably most men think of the
File stocking situation as an ex
eL:1 ively feminine concern.
It isn't, Al 011 hate a part to play
in this great mass t,ansfc, from
Japanese silk to cotton. Here's
the part:
Wien Agatha ec:rncs Home with
her first pair of cotton stockings,
and, slicking out a tenl:itive foot,
inquires, "Pots' do they look?"
that's where the man's part comes
in. Start lea'nirg the line right
now:
"Itav'i hing, darling, they look
just swell!"
Thus inay even a mere finale
contribute his bit in putting the
axe its Axis,
---Guelph Mereu'y.
—v --
READING THE NEWS
The newspapers (10 their level
best to keep the conflicting corn.
tnuniques straight. They aro care-
ful to list reports as reports and
rumors fns rutnnrs, but, In the last
analysis, the good judgment and
discernment of the reader is the
determining factor making for in•
telifgc nt perusual of the news,
---Brantford Expositor,
iITHIS DESERT IS TERRIFIC:
1 NEVER WAS SO THIRSTY
N MY LIFE — r CAN SEE
THE NEWSPAPERS RIGHT NOW!
"PINHEAD DUFFY, THE HERO,
DiES OF THIRST ON THE
DESERT SANDS!"
DOUBLE CROSS ON RED CROSS IN NORWAY
German invaders of Trondheim, Norway, built their army huts
under the swastika, but also snugly beside the raid -immune Red
Cross hospital for protection from R.A.F. bombing's, according to
British censor's caption on this picture,
FREEDOM IN BRITAIN
With 20 tribunals reviewing
their cases, 60,000 men In Britain
have registered as conscientious
objectors, and about 45,000 havo
been dealt with, This illustrates
the liberty for which Great Bri-
tain is fighting, Imagine a con-
scientious objector receiving even
a hearing In Germany.
—Chatham News.
"PEP" METHODS
The British government has In-
troduced "pep" methods in a cam-
paign to increase war supplies.
Production managers broadcast
talks to the worker's and posters
urging increased output have been
tacked to factory walls. A placard
in a bomb -filling station read:
"You make the best bombs. Our
airmen drop them."
-e-Canadian Press,
—v—
WE CAN HELP A LITTLE
Hendrik Willem Van Loon says
that when God tires of Hitler,
he'll disappear.
A comforting thought, but there
Is nothing in Christian philosophy
that forbids people giving God a
little help in getting rid of evils.
—Financial Post,
—v—
TROUBLE IN THE NORTH
We have a quarrel with the Brit-
ish Ministry of Information—this
time for saying too much. Most of
us have had a terrible time with
the missus since it was announced
that British women would be ra-
tioned down to six dresses a year,
—Kirkland Lake News,
Urge Medical Test
For Auto Licenses
The British Medical Journal,
organ of he British Medical As-
sociation, has suggested that ap-
plicants for driving licenses
should undergo medical examina-
tions. It contended that a medi-
cal certificate should be as obli-
gatory as tihe passing of a driv-
ing test.
the Book SheII
The Blind Man's
House
By HUGH WALPOLE
In his last work, "'t 3 Blind
Man's !louse," the late Sir Hugh
Walpole leaves to the world WIN
message, spoked by the leading
character, "I have learned this les-
s0t1 of 0111' interdependence... The
twin lessons of interdependence
and char'ity...It seems to me that
until wo learn this fellowship , ,
of all living Wren on this earth,
nlnde so essential now by our close
quarters;' the impossibility of our
escape 0110 from another, there
will be no peace."
Julius Cromwell, a blinded
,World \Var veteran, returned with
his bride, young, beautiful and t ty,
to the little village of Garth In
England, where he had lived as a
boy. They aro in love with each
other but his wife is jealous of
the blind man's world, realm of
his own which she cannot under-
stand or eater, She mistakes hta
aloofness for discontent,
A barrier comes between theta.
Each feels it and each is power-
less to prevent the approaching
estrangement. Matters are brought
to a crisis when Julius hears of
his wife's growing friendship with
a personable n'er-do-well,
Even a.s Julius could bring forth
all that was best in his fellow
illagers; helping them to solve
their difficulties, so he, with Ills
sensitive and fair mind, eventually
worked out a happy solution of
his own difficult problem.
The Blind Man's House . , , by
Hugh Walpole .. . McClelland &
Stewart, Toronto . , , Price $3.00.
Because of the present world
demand for mercury, the Santa
Barbara mercury deposit in Peru
has been reopened after being idle
for nearly 15 years,
A BOUQUET FROM THE YUKON
Uric of the main feature's of the Canadian Pacific Railway's
exhibit at the C.N.E, this year was the display of flowers and vege-
tables of the Yukon. These were sent to the exhibit daily from the
Yukon by air express, Mrs, George Black, one-time member of
l'arli:i.nent for the Yukon, looking after the !nailing, In the picture
abet 1, Mrs, Muth (lough, wife of II, iI, (lough, C,1'.R, district claim
ogee:, is shown with n beautiful bouquet of sweet peas, nasturtiums
an the bilberry flower, which Is used ns holly at Christmas time in
the Yukon,
By GENE BYRFES
I �
Ng . o,1. Pi'. aa. ui ,lsra nser•r
MARRYING
MARK a . e
by
Violette Kimball Dunn
CHAPTER 14
Elsie at once became all femin-
ine "Oh; but how marvelous! I
mean to have a real backgruun,
It looks like wonderful luck for
you a11. I suppose you've done
a lot of teaching Miss'1're(lway"
she clapped her hands delightfully
"Oh, ]tow clever of ate! I really
got it that tinge—or did 1?"
"You di(l," said Mark. Ile didn't
wait for LLucy to answer, As well
to establish her once and for all,
telling to Elise would be telling it
to the world, Their world, at least.
"You see, Mss Tredwny only grad.
Dated from college herself last
spring, so het' teaching experience
The whole
family enjoys it!
• healthful, refreshing
Spearmint Gum is a treat
for young and old, And the
chewing helps keep your
teeth clean,'bright and at-
tractive. The delicious flavor
sweetens your breath,
freshens you up. Join the
millions of happy families
who enjoy Spearmint after
every meal.
GET SOME TODAY
hasn't been exactly vast. But site's
won medals and taken degrees anit
clone all the highbrow stunts you'd
expect from a spinster of forty, lit•
stead of—what you see." I -le sound.
cd as if he couldn't put into words
what he thought of Lucy. Of her
brains or beauty or charm,
"But how terrifying!" cried Elise
pathetically, "What will site think
of the rest of us when she finds
us out? But maybe she never will."
Having found out all she could,
which was practically nothing but
the hare fact of Lucy's presence nt
Wide Acres, Elise got slowly out
of her chair,
"Selfish me," she said reproach.
fully, "when you're all probably
tired out, 11lark, darling, will you
ring for Chiltern and ask about my
car? I told I-Iarmon not to be later
than cloven, and here It Is almost
twelve! Ilow does one get decent
servants? But what can you ex-
pect? Nobody pays the least atten-
tion to it woman alone, Nobody
cares—"
The Car is Ready
She looked appealingly at Mark;
if site expected hint to contradict
her; but he only rung and gave her
message to Chiltern.
After a minute he followed the
butler into the hall, He would order
his own car, He stepped out onto
the terrace, breathing deeply, At
this time of the year, the place was
like a huge bouquet.
"Any sign of Mrs, Waterford's
chauffeur?" he asked Chiltern at
his elbow,
"No, sir, Nor muck chance of 11,
if I may say so. Mrs. Waterford
told Harmon not to come back, sir.
I happened to overhear her, It
Probably slipped her mind."
"Probably," said Mark,
'Piney looked at each other for a
brief second. There was a curious
illusion of a smile on both their
faces, although neither had moved
a muscle,
"'thanks;" said Mark, "Just ask
Catlet to take out the town car
and run Mrs, 1Vaterford home, will
you?"
"The car is out by the parking
circle now, sir," said Chiltern, "1
hue already taken the liberty of
speaking to Catlet,"
This time illarlc really smiled, He
wanted to laugh, but compromised
of the smile. Chiltern sometimes
gave him the impression of exercis.
ing a father's guidance, in a per-
fectly butlerish way, He thought
now that he caught a faint answer•
ing flicker on Chiltern's lips. But
11 was gone before Ito could be sure,
"Thanks," rte said again,
See and Hear
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"Sorry— uo alga of Harmon,
Elise," he said, standing just inside
the library door, "Catlet will run
you house, Chiltern has just order-
ed the car, It was nice of you to
look us up so soots."
iSlie glanced at !rias quickly,
started to speak, thought better of
it, (111(1 laid a strikingly manicured
Mand on his arm. "Thanks, dor•
ling, she said, "You think of every-
thing,"
verything,"
A New Angle
Elise called Valerie lute In the
afternoon, asking her to lunch the
next da.y. She said nothing about
Lucy, Valerie happened to be In
her own room when the call crone.
She had a curious Illusion of walls
closing in as she tried to think
frantically of some reason why she
couldn't go, Again it was Mark who
saved the day.
"I couldn't promise without ask
Ing toy father," She was almost
faint with relief.
Elise became reproachful, Valet•
10 could practically see the droop•
ing red line of her lips. "'Darling
how ridiculous—with me?" she
;tidied.
Somehow Valerie 101111(1 the cour•
age to say site was afraid so, Elise
said she must ask him that very
night, and telephone her at once,
Valerie promise(!. She put the tele-
phone down, and sat staring at it,
Lucy came in and found her a
few minutes later, "I wondered If
you'd like a couple sets of tennis,
or a swiss in that adorbale pool?"
she suggested. "I'm not going to
stake a hookworm of you, you
know,"
"Yes ---of course—" said Valerie
obediently,"
"in other words, yes and no!
laughed Lucy. "What's happened
to you, kitten?"
Valerie sat and looked at Lucy
and said nothing, not knowing
what to say, There was nothing un-
comfortable about It, as there often
was when you were supposed to
talk and didn't, Lucy just sat and
looked out of the window,
And then suddenly, Valerie spoke
almost before she knew it.. "It was
the telephone—Mrs, Waterford,
You know—Elise, Do you some-
times find things quite puzzling?"
Laity brought her thoughts back
from the broad lawn beyond the
windows, " cti_ten," she said. "But
puzzles aren't so bad, You cau
slake a kind of game of them, 1t
yuo just take thews as they come,
It's really not so much the puzzle
as what you do with It."
"Oh—I see," said Valerie, It was
a new angle, and suggested possi-
bilities.
Lucy watched her, and wondered
if site would say anything more,
To (be continued)
•
U.S. Army's Tires
The United'States Army is con-
serving strategic materials, It
has announced plans for putting
new treads on worn tires and sub-
stitution of plated steel forks and
81100118 to save zinc and nickel.
Experiments showed that a tire
recap lasts about 80 per cent of
the normal service of an original
tread and costs about 40 per cent
of the price of a new tire.
Air -Borne Troops
Transport of air -borne British
troops for the campaign in Iran
was on a larger scale than ever
before attempted by the Royal
Air Force. At least several bat-
talions were flown to Iran by the
sante squadron of troop carriers
which took soldiers to Iraq for
the campaign there,
Navy Takes Credit
In Downing Planes
Gunfire from ships and naval
aircraft destroyed or damaged
more than 1,000 German planes
from the start of the war to Aug-
ust 1, the Admiralty has announc-
ed.
The statement said 537 of those
destroyed were shot down into the
sea, and 581 additional planes
were damaged, Of the ]otter,
"203 were observed to be so hea-
vily damaged as to be classed as
probably destroyed although they
were not seen to crash."
The Admiralty credited certain
destruction of planes as follows:
55 to armed merchant ships and
fishing Vessels.
348 to Royal Navy ships, in-
cluding 73 to twine -sweeper's,
trawlers, and othet small vessels.
122 to the fleet air arid.
12 to allied vessels.
Test Pilots Make
Record Plane Tests
Officials of Noorduyn Aircraft
Limited, Montreal, have announc-
ed what they believe to be a new
Canadian record for the testing
and acceptance of planes used in
the dominion's war effort.
They said that recently the
company's test pilot, E. L. Cnpreol
and P0, G, R. Lortie tested eight
new planes and seven repaired
machines in one clay. So far as
they knew, officials added, the
mark never has been equalled in
wartime either in Canada or the
United States.
COOKIES WITH CRUNCH
FOR SCHOOL -GOING LUNCH
t
Fruit for freshness, sandwiches for "fillers," hot cocoa in a
thermos bottle for energy, and healthful, crunchy cookies of bran
and peanut butter make up a balanced school -going lunch tiny tykes
may bring along during clear old golden rule clays. The sante cookie
is at home in the cookie jar, too, so make up a butch for both purposes,
Bran Peanut Butter Cookies
1 cup shortening 1 cup bran
1 cup sugar 3% cups flour
1 cup honey 1 teaspoon soda
2 eggs, beaten % teaspoon salt
1 cup peanut butter 1 tablespoon vanilla
Blend shortening, sugar, honey, eggs, and peanut butter; mix
well. Add bran. Sift dry ingredients; add to first mixture, Add
vanilla, Form into small balls and place on cookie Fheet. Press down
with fork tines. 13akc in moderate oven (375°F.) for 10 minutes.
Yield: 70 cookies (2'% inches its diameter),
TABLE TALKS
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Some Requests About
Lamb
The leg of lamb for roasting
and the chops for broiling are the
generally well known cuts of
lamb hut, to be economical, con-
centrate on breast, shank and
neck.
In cooking lamb the cardinal
principle is the same as all meat
cookery, that is, "cook at a mod-
erate temperature, at least most
of the tune," Any cleat cooked
at high temperature loses juice
shrink and flavour and become
dry.
For roasting tender cuts there
are two important rules, The
fist,—use no lid on the pan; the
second,—add no water, Covered
roasters and added water go to
snake steam and when meat is
cooked with steam the flavor is
lost and also the meat juices.
Here are two general hints on
Iamb, the fat on lamb hardens
at higher temperature than the
fat on other meats so be sure to
serve lamb either piping hot or
cold; not lukewarm,
Stuffed Breast of Lamb
3 lbs. breast of lamb
1 tablespoon minced onion
% cup diced celery
3 cup butter
6 cups soft bread crumbs
1 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
14 teaspoon sage
14teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon thyme
1 egg slightly beaten
34 cup boiling water
H cup mint jelly
cup vinegar
3 tablespoons flour
2 cups water
Sprinkle the lamb with salt
and pepper. Fry the onion and
celery in the butter until deli-
cately browned, Add the bread
crumbs and cook about one min-
ute, nixing gently. Remove from
the heat and add the salt, pepper
seasonings aid egg, tossing with
a fork until well mixed. Place
stuffing on one side of each piece
of lamb and fold the other side
over the stuffing, slaking two or
three rolls, Tie each roll separ-
ately and place in a baking pan.
Bake in an uncovered dish in hot
oven for 15 minutes. Add the
boiling water, cover and bake in
a moderate oven for 1% hours,
Spread with mixture of jelly and
vinegar. Bake uncovered for 16
minutes logger, basting frequent.
ly. Pour off the excess fat, leav-
ing two tablespoons in the pan
with the dripping. Add the flour,
blend well and add two cups
water. Stir constantly and cook
until smooth and thickened. Sea-
son to taste and serve with the
lamb. Yields 6 servings.
Lamb Fricasse
2 lbs, breast of lamb
6 cups boiling water
4 small onions
4 small carrots
LISTEN IN
CKOC • I150 xc.
WEDNESDAYS
7.30 E.S.T. — 8.30 E.D.T.
Weekly Newspapers
Review
1 turnip, quartered
1 teaspoon salt
'4 teaspoon pepper
14 cup flour
14 cup cold . water.
Cut lamb in small pieces, place
in kettle, add water and cook
slowly until tender, about two
hour's. Prepare vegetables and put
thein in the kettle with the meat
after it has cooked for one hour.
Add salt and pepper and continue
to cook until the meat and vege-
tables are tender, Lift meat and
vegetables to service platter.
Make a paste of flour and cold
water, add to the stock and cook
until thickened, stirring constant-
ly, about five minutes. Pour over
the meat and vegetables on the
platter.
Lamb Cutlets With Celery Saud*
4 tablespoons butter
',h cup flour
1% cups milk
',i teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
3 cups ground cooked lamb
1 egg
2 tablespoons milk
Dry bread crumbs
' teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
% teaspoon celery seed
cup celery stock
' cup finely chopped cooked
celery.
Melt the butter in a double
boiler, add flour and mix well.
Add 1% cups of milk gradually
and cook, stirring constantly un-
til thickened, Add salt and pep-
per, Add 1 cup of this sauce to
the lamb, mix well and chill.
Shape the lamb mixture into chops
or cutlets and insert two inch
pieces of macaroni ends to re-
semble bone. Dip in slightly
beaten egg, mixed with two
tablespoons of milk. Roll in
crumbs and fry in deep fat or
saute until deep brown, Serve
with celery sauce made by adding
to the remainder of the white
sauce Worcestershire sauce, cel-
ery seed, celery stock and r'eivain-
ing milk. Mix well and reheat.
111b,', Chamber', t%eteomu'e personal
lettere from Interested renders, She
Ie pleomed to receive suggestions
on topics for her column, and Is
even ready to listen to your "pet
peeves." Bequests for recipes, or
epcelal menus are In order. Address
your lettere to "Mimi smile Il. Chum.
hers, 70 %Vest Adelaide Street, To-
ronto." Send stamped, self-addressed
envelope If you wish n reply.
Probably Seize
French Islands
if Germany tries to establish
a consulate on the French islands
of St. Pierre and Miquelon in the
Gulf of St. Lawrence the Cana-
dian Government would have
troops walk in and seize the is-
lands.
This was the very definite opin-
io1 expressed in Ottawa regard-
ing a reported radio announce-
ment from Lyons, France, of the
Nazi intention to send a consul
to the French isles,
Such a report is not credited,
but if anything of the kind is at-
tempted, the Canadian Govern-
ment and the British Government
no doubt would move promptly.
The islands are only 12 miles
from Newfoundland and compar-
atively close also to Nova Scotia
aid the Gaspe coast of Quebec.
Australian Savings
Savings bank deposits through-
out Australia at the end of July
were the highest ever recorded,
amounting to almost 8762,000,-
000,
762,000;000, it was announced recently.
War savings cestificates sold to
the end of June totaled more
than $52,000,000.
Y
; 'iOU OSE OS
S
;lilt„
l
THERE'S trouble-free baking
in store for you when you
use Calumet Baking Powder, You
use less and its double leavening
action --during mixing and intheovcn
—assures better results. Easyopcning,
won't -spill container, with handy
measuring device under the lid.
PRICED SURPRISINGLY LOW!
ul
H
OUd1E•ACTING
AKIjjG
WDER
Peeing Machines
For Army "Spuds"
The Canadian army isn't what
It used to be—not by 1,457,658
tuiles of potato peelings, Neither
is kitchen police. For the Muni-
tions and Supply Department has
announced that "no longer our
boys spend dreary hours peeling
potatoes." They now use potato -
peeling machines and 155 were
bought recently,
Potato -peeling machines already
are a well-established equipment
In the United States army,
Tie up to
Ogden's!
Ask any old timer how to get the
greatest satisfaction from rolling your
own and he'll tell you to tie up to
Ogden's— the light green package
that is your green light to tho bost
smoke of your Iifel For Ogden's isn't
"just another fine cut", It's different,
gorgeously different—a distinctive
Wend of choicer, riper tobaccos.
Try it today.
Only the best cigarette papers—
"Vogue" or "Chantecler"—
aro good enough for Option's
OGDEN'S
FINE CUT
Pipe Smokers 1
Ask for Ogden's Cut Plug
YI SARGE
WHERE'S
YOUR
MINARD'S
SOLDIERS
RUB OUT TIRED ACHES
ISSUE 38—'41
c
Fall and Winter Coats
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 McGiII
SIMS GROCERY
GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14.
bs. Granulated Sugar 79c
When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries
TENDER LEAF
TEA, per pkg. 39c
Aylmer Strained Baby
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
THE STANDARD -71
Holl gtan's
r
erttron e► BAKERY
, 3Irs, Bair of Brucefleld visited with
her friend, Mrs, Pelts, on Saturday.
t\i r, William Johnston, and Mrs. 11,
C, Johnston, spent Sunday in London,
'Miss Eileen Robinson of Gotlericlt
spent Sunday at her, home here.
Aliss Josephine Woodcock vl.ltet
with Clinton friends on Saturday,
AND CONFECTIONERY.
The Home of Goo.d Baking,
SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND
WHITE BREAD
ALSO BUNS, COOKIES
PIES, CAKES AND
HONEY.DIPPED DOUGHNUTS
WEDDJNG CAKES OUR SPECIALTY
Ph. 38
The next meeting of the 13:11 Divis-
We Deliver Country or Town,
ion Court will be held In Blyth on the L '
-''.ud inst.
Air. and Airs, W. Stoddart of Sea -
forth spent Sunday with Mrs. A, Faw-
cett.
Aliss Ann Phillips, school teacher at
11emstead, visited her parents, J. H.
and Mrs, Phillips, over the weekend.
'Air. Grant Johnston, of Goderlch,
s S
an Saturday.
Gordon Elliott
Mr, Jack McElroy of Kitchener
spent the weekend with Itis patents,
Mr. and Mrs. 11. VeKlroy,
,11r, and Mrs, I. Alan voocl, l.oudres•
tort), visite/( (lie•latter's cou,slu, Mrs.
'elm Craig Sr,, this week
.31lss Marie Vincent of Clinton, is
spending a few days with .Miss Jose.
p11111e Woodcock,
Miss Betty Campbell spent the week
ti with her Erica(!,
Aliss Doris Lear,
est,
Miss Wilma Watson of Stratford
Normal spent the week -end With her
patents, Mr, and Airs. .1, 13, Watson,
Miss Jessie Phillips of Fergus spent
over Sunday With her parents, Mr.
and Airs. Harold Phillips.
.1 Ir. and Airs. Paler Douglas, of 1hviii•
Ilton, spend over Sunday with the for -
flier's stunts, the Misses Melnne:s and
Airs. Jean Young.
'Mr. and AI r:' Kitchener Finnigan
Price ,of \Vest \Wavanosl► spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, \Ir. and
Mrs. Arthur Barr,
Have Your Eyes Examined
By Mr. Reid
At His Blyth Office — Willow's Drug Store
Our modern methods of examination with scientific
instruments, assures perfect satisfaction.
Our glasses are ground in our own factory, assuring
al,.:elite accuracy in your requirements,
3, Yon choose your own price here—we supply Glasses
in every price range.
4. ::•',-i years experience behind every pair of glasses we,
fit—your guarantee of perfect comfort.
R. A. REID, R.O.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Vodden's
BAKERY.
Prominent Cattle Feeder
Making Purchase In West
.1r. John Armstrong of Londesboro,
Mullett Township, left on Saturday
TRY OUR HEALTH LOAF for Western Canada( whore he intends
purchasing ;another shipment of feed-
er c:aflle. Special mention might he
made of Mr. Armstrong having soli)
AMI head of rhoice stores in 1911, Mr. and Airs. Edward bloody and
some of these carload lots averaging slaughter, Aliss Olive, and Mr. Russell
over 1.44)o lbs, each. Brown, of 'Toronto, ,'peat Sunday with
.Jack has made a real success of the the former's brother Mr. David bloody
cattle business, 'Those cattle were and 'Airs. Floody.
all sold to Geo. W. Not( of Clinton,
Containing Vitamin "B"
Highly recommened for
Nervous Disorders and
General Toning Up of
Health,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
WE tRE AGENTS FOR
Plymouth and
Chrysler Cars
,Wednesday, Sept, 17, 1941;;
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
I Hog Tonicand 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 have a Vitamin guaranteed Cod Liver Oil
for Stock and Poultry Feeding.
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B
Auto -Lite and Hart - -----
t rrrrrrrrS##M4NINIPIrrJlr POS~I I 'MPO rrrrr
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P.
Batteries,
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.
Miss Jessie Machan
'I'Ite following t.b1L t1I'y notice, tak-
en from 'P1)e Mitchel Advocate, refer,;
to the passing of a cousin of .Airs.
John Craig, Sr.:
"'1'I►e passing of ,Hiss Jessie Alachan
for fifty years a resident. of Mitchell,
Airs, Ro;.t. Johnston Is spending it was heard with surprise and genuine
regret on Monday. She had visited
in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Brenton Godllbn relatives in Ingersoll on Sunday and
"was taken suddenly 111 Monday morn-
,
of London,
big, passing away about fifteen ntin-
nes later. Death was attributed to
heart failure,
The late Aliss Alachau was born In
(:grey Township, Huron County, in
May, 1S74, a daughter of the late .lir.
and Airs, William Machan. Alice re-
siding In Monkton for some time she
carte to \lilchel1 latterly residing with
her .sister, the late Mrs, ,1, M, Empey,
She wits a meanI>er of Knox Presby-
torian Church and she will he g'etileun'
bored for long years for her untiring
devotion to missionary work, botch
locally and in Stratford Presbytery,
She was historian and secretary of
many branches of the work in Pres-
bytery and was treasurer of the local
society until her death and while she
could not attend the meetings owing
to deafness she faithfully carried out
her work and supplied material for
nurny meetings. There are no stu•viv:
Ing monibers of her famllY.
Rev, bred 11'illiaanson took charge.
of the private service yesterday af-
ternoon 1(1 lien late home, lllanshard
Sal., followed by pt(bllc service in Knox
Presbyterian church attended by many
sorrowing friends and relatives and
by those who had been associated 1'o'
Years with her in tnlssloniu•y work,
They were present from London, In-
grsoll, lhnhro, Stratford, Alonkton and
Miteltell. The choir assisted in the
service and the remains were Interred
in \\roodt:tnd Cemetery, pallbearers
reing Ernie Smith, Stratford; Ie. A.
Moses, '\'hos. Potter, 11', R. Cole, 1Wni.
few days with her son and daughter -
Mrs. George Cunningham, Beryl and
Kenneth Cunningham , of IIelgrave,
visited with Alr, and Airs, Art, Barr
on Sunday.
Miss Dorothy l'oplestone has re-
turned from a month's holidays .spent
in Meaford, at the home of Mrs. I3,
Cassels.
Mrs. 1t. M. McKay, Mrs. Metcalf
and Aliss Ella Metcalf spent last
Thursday with Airs. Babb and Miss
.lean 13abb at Teeswaler.
AIrs. Gordon Macdonald, Airs, S.
Young, A1isses (Dorothy At 10:11 and
Margaret !Brous visited with friends
iii (:{,rl(ioii 011 'l'iit'sday,
Afr, and Airs. Wilfred Stockill, Ni' -
ale and Betty of Stratford visited
over the weekend at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Wodden,
Major R. S. Hetherington, barrister,
of \\'Ingham, has resigned as ((hail --
int -an of Moron County Police Commis-
sion and will enter active service ,vith
the hftth
Battery, I1.C.A.
whc, has shipped over 11)01) head of
This loaf is guaranteed to Mrs, ('raddlck and Mrs. I'Itblado of
Godcricll, Airs. Jlayers of Clinton,
cattle out of iluron County 111 the
contain at least 500 Interna- last few weeks. These cattle weretend Mrs. Clayton fells and baby, Caro-
tional Units of Vitamin B1. all .~hipped to Canada Packer's of '1'o- Ilyne, of Niagara \''alis, were all visitors
last week with Mr. and Mrs, W, J,
Pelts.
H. T. VODDEN,
Tonto,
CONGRATULATIONS
ltev. E. W. Jewitt, vino has ,been
elected president of Sarnia District
Eris column Is dedicated to those
PERSONAL INTEREST who may wish to make use of it to Ministerial Association, was a former
commemorate some resident of Myth, his father, Itev, W.
,,Ir. W. T. Itlddcll, of Auburn-, was in passing event in
the lives o[ their relatives and
A. ,Jew'll.1 al one time was pastor of
town t)1 I'I'Islay. He has of late months Queen Street Methodist Church,
been confined to his home much of the friends, such as 131rthdiays, Wedding
time through a form of paralysis. (AidAnniversaries, or any other events I 131r. and Airs. J. W. \Vettlaufer,
to see him ;that our readers may think worthy of fAlarie and 1larty, of Iturgessville, and
note. You are asked to use this cot 31r. and 3irs Carl \Wettlaufer, turd
tinitt. We think it 'would be a fine (1{,'it11, of 31ap1ewood, were Sunday
gesture on your part to show your In. visitors at the home o[ Mr. and Mrs.
serest in your friends, nLloyd \1'ettlaufer.
friends were delighted
looking so well, in spite of his afflic-
t.lon.
Attend Auburn Institute.
The following ladies frotn lllvth at-
tended the institute Meeting, in An-
hui!) on Tuesday afternoon, and pro-
vided the aPternoon program: Mrs.
A. Taylor, Mrs. 1.. Scrimgeour, Mrs.
Petits, Luella Taylor, Mrs, Harris, Mrs.
]Jnrold Phillips, Mrs. H. C. Johnston,
!Airs, Will White, Mrs. \vvn. Nesbit
and Mrs. Lydtatt,
unimmamor
STEP UP INTO HIGH
FASHION CLASS
WITH GEORGE DOWLING'S
PERFECT VISION
Mrs. John Craig, Sr., who was called
('ongratulations to Mr, and Mrs. to Mitchell some week:; ago, her colt.; -
Kitchener Finnigan, on their \Wedding slit, miss Jessle Machan passing away
Anniversary on Sept, 4111, guile suddenly from 0 severe heart
attach, returned home the end of
Oongra:nlations to Air. and Mrs. Inst. week.
Gordon Elliott, on their Wedding An-
niversary, which will be celdbralcd on Air, and Mrs. George Noble of Van -
September 10111. waver, 11. C., are visiting at the home
of the tortner's brother, Mr. Thomas
_(embers of the Aulxirn Institute Congratulations to 3fr. and Mrs.
had sought their assistance in sup- \Vat. Bell, who celebrate their 25111
Plying the program, and all reported Wedding Anniversary 911 Septet/1A:
A moat enjoyable time. %WA.
Noble. 31r. Noble was a resident of
these parts over thirty years ago, and
for a time conducted a Farber stop in
Clinton.
GLASSES
AT LOW PRICES
We grind our own lenses from
First Quality Blanks.
\\'e don't require your pre-
tscription to mala you a new lens,
All we require is a piece of the
broken lens. One Day Service
on Broken Lenses.
George Dowling,R.O
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
At Mrs. R. M. McKay's Home
Wednesday P.M. by Appointment
with Mrs. McKay.
Living -Room Furniture
New Styles in Chesterfield Suites
Upholstered in Latest Fabrics at Attractive Prices,
Our range of Studio Lounges, 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.
vrrr+rrr4rr+4‘44.4.+04,14,00rr+vNNPirr++0r44.41rr
, .
wiiiows Drug Store
Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28.
Build Up Resistance For Winter With One Of
the Following Tonics:
Wampole's Cod Liver Extract $1.00
' Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil , . , .75c and $1.25
• Warnpole's Phospho-Lecithin , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , $1.00
D, and L. General Tonic . , .... , $1.00
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil .. , , 59c and 98c
A.B.D. Capsules . $1.25 and $2.25
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 75c and $1.35
One -A -Day Tablets . 45c, $1,00 and .•$1.80
Potts and Gordon 'fuer, 31110hcll.
Dixon - Brunsdon
A wedding of Interest to many
Myth friends of tine fancily, was sol-
emnized in Clinton on Saturday af-
ternoon, when Marian Clare, (laugh-
ter of Mr, and Airs. J. 11. Brunsdon,
former I31yth residents, was united in
marriage to Clayton Francis Dixon,
son of air, and 3`1i's. Frank Dixon, of
Clinton,
'file ceremony was performed al
1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, at the
13runsduu home, with The lieu. A,
I:ale, B.A,, 11,1), pastor of \Wesley
\Willis United Church, officiating, The
Irving -room, where the cerentony took
Place was very pretlilly bunked with
gladioli, evet'grecn and baby's breath,
The bride, give,' 111 (narrtnge by her
father, looped lovely in a floor length
•dress of white crepe with coronet of
orange blossoms and carrying a bou-
quet of white roses and baby's breath.
Aliss Irene 13rttnsdon, sister of the
bride, was brldesmat(l, wearing a
floor -length dress of red crepe, She
carried 0 bouquet of white chrysan-
themums.
Richard Dixon, brother of the
bridegroom was hest Inatr. ;Airs. Berl
iioyes, Clinton, played the wedding
music.
A reception and buffet lunolicon
followed Lite service. Miss Irene
13ruisdou, Mrs. Dixon and 'the bride's
grtuahnothers, Airs, \\'I111am 3ltth•,
Clinton, and All's, William Brunsdon,
assisted at the reception, and Misses
!betty Brandon and 11'elen 31cl{enzlc
Assisted in serving,
31►•. and Mrs. Dixon left on 0 motor
trip to Alt►u['ea1 anti Quebec City.
P11clstony , W111 make their horse in liar -
Dixon
r
....,...rte
STUART ROBINSONI
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Market Price for Eggs According To Grade.
1c Sal
Woodbury Facial Soap
e 3 Cakes Woodbury Soap, 24c.
AN EXTRA CAKE FOR
1
VanCamp Tomato Juice, per can 10c
Heinz Oven -Baked Beans, per can , . , . , , , . , , , 15c
Coronation Salmon (extra Fancy Red
Genuine Blue Back, per hf tin 23c
Silver Skin Pickling Onions.
Cooking Onions, per lb,.......•• .5c
Si- Lawrence Apples; per basket ... • 25c
Su'.Ja Tea Bags .... ....... . . .... 25c and 50c
POTATOES, CABBAGE, APPLES.
-4 . Office, C. C.N.R. Express & Express Money Ord; r.