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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1941-09-24, Page 1r�THE JIIIW VOLUME 16 - NO. 8 LYTH STANDARD BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT . 24, 1941 YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Mr . and Mrs . William Bell United Church Choir Pays OBITUARY ' Presbyterian W. M. S. Meet' WEDDINGS Fine Weather - A Break For Celebrate 25th WeddingTribute To Valued Member Jasper Cook The W. M. S. of St, Andrew's Pres- Tunney- Miller Bank Nite Followers Anniversary The choir of Blyth United Church Citizens of Blyth, and a large circle byterian Church was held at the home A pretty early Autumn wedding was ^� were entertained at the home of Air, of friends, learned with sincere :egret, of :Mrs. B. Herrington, Thursday „ A very pleasant evening was spentsolemnized at 10.30 a.m., this Thus - I PRIZE NOT CLAIMED at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Willlatit and Mrs. Thos, Laidlaw, on Friday of the passing of an esteemed towns- September 18th and was opened by day morning, September th, at the I3e11 on Saturday evening, when about evening, September 191.h, man, last Saturday afternoon, in the singing the 1st hymn, That man hath Presbyterian Church Manse, Belgrave, The continuance of exceptionally After the practice, games were en- person of Jasper Cook, for the past perfect blessedness who wallteth not when the Rev. F. Fowler, united in line weather has surely been a real twenty friends gathered at their home, „, joyed. The choir took this opportunity thirty-seven years, a native of Blyth, .astray." \lona, out daughter of Air. break for Saturday night shoppers in In Hfullott Township, to honour them Ymarriage, y on the occasion of their 2Ftlt Wedding of expressing their appreciation to one and a resident of this district all his I Mrs. Boyle read the Scripture taken Blyth. It has meant the continuance and Mrs. Thomas Miller, of Brussels, Anniversary, of it's valued members, Miss Alberta life. •Mr, Cook had been in his usual from Luke 19th chapter front the ''8th and Freeman Archibald Tunney, son of the Saturday Night Ban:: Nate Draw. Richmond, whose marriage takes health up until a week prior to his verse, stressing the 42nd verse, I in which eight lucky people each week The gathering sat down to a most of Mrs. Benjamin Taylor, of Blyth, place early in October. Miss Mary death, having been up town the Sat- ( 11rs'. Bryant read tlie Tidings Pray -share in the division of the $1 5.00 in delicious .supper served by the hostess, and the late Archibald Tunney. Milne read the addxess; and Miss urday night before he passed away, er, and in tote absence of the Secre cash offered by the Myth Merchants' afterwhtch Mr, and Mrs. Bell were � The bride looked. lovely in a \Vine Luella Taylor made the presentation, However, the beginning of the week tory Mrs, Boyle read the minutes of • Association. Almost every week. the presented with many lovely gifts, andCanton Wool dress, trimmed with Miss Richmond, in a few approp he became bedfast, and his condition the previous meeting. The 'T'reasurer's prize money, which has been scattered the follorwing address was read bytransparent velvet, with black aces - Hate words, thanked the members for steadily grew more critical until he report was most satisfactory, having over the whole area, has been claimed. Air. Knechtel, of London: their kindness. finally passed away early Saaturday a considerable balance over the half sories. She carried a collage of wore a 13riarclillfe yellow roses, and wore the best there can only be a few To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell, Blyth, The hostess, assisted by her evening. He was in his 7 lid year. years contributions, It was arranged gold brooch, which her grandmother more weeks of fine weather left, so it' — iOntario,•(We, a few of your immediate daughter, Mary Traidlaw, served a very I Tho late Mr. Cook was born in the to ,send the usual bale of clothing and had wot'u on her wedding clay, (;,; you have not been one of those to' 11' t family, thought it would be nice to dainty unch. Township of Elast Wawanosh, a son Christmas gifts to the north for which in on the tickets, do so now, without of one of the Township's pioneer fain .a box of mittens, quilts, etc., have al years ago, further delay. Don't be one of those pay you a little visit and enjoy with Mr, A. E. Cook expressed the thanks The bridesmaid, Miss Isabel Lowe, you the occasion of your Twenty Fifth of the choir to Air, and Airs, Laidlaw !lies, John Cook and ,Janet Rodgers. toady been prepared. All good used I who think they ju,1 can't Le lucky. of Brussels, was in a beige wool dress, Wedding Anniversary. (The Smith and family for the very enjoyable ev When a young lad he helped his clothing will be very acceptable for ]f you have ticlteis hl tine r..'v, be ou father hue out a home on the 4th con- this bale, with black accessories, and she cal stand Saturday night• if you haven't. Boys would say, "Cheer up, the first ening, tied a corsage of Prosperity pink cession of the Township, on the farm The roll call was answered by amake sure you get some. Your name est") 25 years of married life are the hard- Theroses. Tho following address was read to now occupied by Roland Vincent. For .verso of Scripture containing the word !stands as good a chance as your neigh - est") so you Should have smooth sag - Miss Richmond: The groomsman was Air. Hay lla•1 , t six years ago he married LillianI,illiln mercy by all Present, A full report tbones. It's a hundred percent luck, "\Ve the members of the choir of Shaw, a native of England, The cere- of the September Rally of the \V. M. byn, of Blyth• hand one of these Saturday night's may Blyth United Church, desire to take mony was performed by Rev. Perris, .S, at Seaford' was the next item on The groom's gift to the bride was a be your lucky bight. Asia for your this opportunity of expressing to you at the \Vingham Presbyterian Manse, the program. Miss L. Pelton', Promo - maid, locket and chain, to the brides tickets when you make purchases 'n, maid, a silyer flower basket, and to our very deep sense of aPpredation of and for nine years they farmed In East 'lion Secretary for the Dominion gave groceries, drugs, dry goods, hardware, your help to us. And to -night, as we Wawanosh, following which they carte to wonderful inspirational address, the groomsman a .silver cigarette case. confectioneryolid baking, meats, fund are gathered here it is with mingled to Blyth. For a number of years he 'based on Luke 1 9th Chapter 4"ar(i Following the ceremony, a wedding lure, hair cuts, gasoline and oil, or feelings of joy and sadness that we held responsible positions at the hiv I verse, "If Thou Hads't Known, Even ,dinner was served at the home of Mrs.Printing. You are entitled to therm, have to say goodbye to one, whose ingstone, and later Geddes & '1'ysoIi !lou, in this Thy day the things that Alex. Dark, of \Vint,'hanl, after which';wd even though Sometimes the mer - presence has meant so Hutch to us Saw \fills, Ile was noted for his keen (belong to thy peace," In other words, (the happy young couple left on a mot- ,chants forget, they are more than' glad through these many years, 1\'e can -judgment in estimating timber. I''If you too Knew ou what your peace for trip to Niagara Falls and other to give them to you. not forget the faithfulness which has Although of a retiring nature, the depends." She showed that peace can Points. On their refute they will 1'o Reeve \V. 11. \1orrit•t Slade a good job of turning the churn, and an- ing from now on. 'All of us present, as well as many of your friends who are not hero, join nus in extending to you our most hearty congratulations on this, your Anniver- sary, and our hope Is that you will have many more happy years of mar- ried life. You have lived this quarter of a century In the same house and in the same district, and have raised your family hero, and both of you have every reason to bo proud of the fact that you enjoy the fall confidence of your neighbors and friends. We would ask' that you accept this characterized you in all your work, late Mr. Cook served the Village as 'come to this .stricken world only side !n 131) th. your untiring efforts to further the Councillor from 1933 until 1040• Dar- through righteousness, That the -' _ pouncing the prize winners last Sat interests of the Master's Kingdom, ing that time he built fo himself a Churches and all its Auxiliaries Sleet, Wells - Youngblutt m•day (light. A splendid crowd was But your work and sympathies have reputation of steadfastness of purpose. at once, and ceaselessly work to that on hand, and all the prizes were claim - never been limited to the choir alone, in public matters, and was regarded end, in the rehabilitation after the A pretty autumn wedding took place eel but $1.00., and Mr. Frank, Rogerson, small gift (which has not a great deal 'for you have given freely of your time with the highest esteem by those who war ends. at 11.04 o'clock Saturday morning, , of I3lyth, was unfortunate, by not be- ef Material value) as a token of our land energy and thought to the further- were privileged to serve with him. I Mrs, Herrington took the topic for , when Melee Young hlut, daughter of Ing nil town at the tinge of the Draw. appreciation of your kindness and con- ante of any interest that you felt was Fbr years' he served as a volunteer the day, entitled, "The Kingdom of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngblutt, Lon- The wieners were as follows: 1 sideration at all tittles l for the welfare of the community, and fireman on the Blyth hire Brigade, God." The closing Hymn was "Follow dedboro, was united in marriage to $.5.00—'('hos. Kelly, jr. may we again congratulate you and ,have proved Yourself a most worthy In religion, Jit, Cook was a Dietho• me the Master said," and the Lord's \\'iiiiam Wells, of Clinton, son o[ the $,;,CO—Annie l.eatherland. citizen, dist, being formerly associated with Prayer was repeatedi together. A so- late Mr. and Mrs. James Wells, of $r2.(1 -\May \\'ightantuh, St. Andrew's Pre&b)terLul Church, dal hour was spent at the close of llullett. $4.00 each—Benson Cowan, Mrs. Will Myth, He was a member of L. 0. L. the meeting, and- the tea hostesses The marriage ceremony was Per' Henning, Mervyn Govier, Mrs. William and Scarlet No. 903, Blyth, and in were, Mrs, Herrington and Miss Mc- ! formed by Rev. Gardiner of F,gnlond- Bromley, Frank Rogerson (not claim- • reiterate our hope for many more years of Happiness and Prosperity together. --Frown your Family and Friends Present and Absent. Your unfailing courtesy, your genial disposition, and your kindly spirit have profoundly im'pres'sed all with whom you have come In contact. And The remainder of the evening was it will never be known bow much your spent socially. cheerful spirit has meant to the mean - Before her mariago, Mrs. Bell was hers, past and present, and to others Ida Ferris, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. outside our church. You have filled Robert h'erris, of the Rith concession a large place in our community. But of Ilullett Township. The wedding we realize that what will be our loss of twenty-five years ago wile soledn- will be the gain of others. We trust nized at the. Ferris home. you will find congenial companions, To the union have been born two happy associations, prosperty, and the daughters, Mildred, of Detroit, and (sante opportunity for service in L3rant- J,ydlia, of Toronto; and one son, Ed• ford, which were yours in Blyth. ward, of St. Catharines. Ile was the As a slight token of our apprecia- only one of the family able to be Moore lion of your personal worth, and of for the. happy event. your service to the choir, please as A large circle of friends will wish cept this silver flower basket, and 11ir. and Mrs, Bell many more years of , remember theft we titian ever follow happiness together, you with tender interest, and may it , Brussels Mother Entertains At Trousseau Tea Mrs. Thomas Miller was hostess at a trousseau tea in her home on Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter, [Miss Mona Miller, who will 'become the bride of Freeman Archibald Tunney of Blyth, The marriage takes place quietly in September. Among the gifts which were on display was a lamp from the softball girls' team of which PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH she was a lumber and a bridge cloth .Next Sunday is Rally Day iu the , . „ cart, talked it over, and in all proba• from the Camp Fire Girls. Guelph; Staff of Kernicl(s Store; \Ir. takcu aback by some of the 'big ones Wiity a collection will be made in the Presbyterian Church in Canada and a find Mrs. George Johnston; Blylll 1., he had turned out, and when we men - near pleasant social time Was spent on printed order of service has been pro 0,},, and Scarlet No. 903; Mildred 1111(1 tiered it to 11111 lie said something near future. Friday evening when friends and Med, A combined service will be Robert Chanters; Mr. and dies, about thein being produced from some So far no thorough collection of neighbours gathered at the Monte of \lista at 11.30 of the Sunday School and George Bailie,. Blyth; Jit'. and Mrs. t scrub seed (lie didn't even know the salvage and paper has heeii 11)8(10 in Mr. and Mrs. David \[oLelt:u1 of Greycongregation' at• whit! the annual of Plummer, Stratford; AL'. and Mrs.name of), and that they hadn't been the Village, but citizens are asked to Township in honor of their daughter, faring of the Sunday School will be Edgar, Windsor; Corporation, Village planted until the middle of July. Tak- be prepared to assist. Doris, who was recently married to' given to the Missionary work of the of Blyth; Blyth Sewing Circle; pal- hug tite hint that we couldn't get awaY 'dart gathering up all the old alum- Fall Fair Dates: Edward Carson Thompson of Morris Church, Mr. Boyle will give the ad- ryiuple Family; Mrs. A. Radford; Mr. with it any longer there, we turned muni kettles, and scrap iron you have Township, dress on "Christ The Nape of the and \Irs. A. L. Kerniclt and .loan; our propaganda cords on Grocer slob around the premises; also all news• W°11(1". Rob - October 4th-1lowick Township Fall An address was read by Kenneth Mr. Lorne Vodden, Hamilton; Blyth bison. lie didn't bother to conte over papers and magazines. Newspaper) Fair at Gordy.Edgar and signed by Mrs. Jack bras• ", Fire Department; Mr. and Mrs. Ro- for a look, but we talked n pretty and magazines must be kept in separ. October 7th•8th—Blyth Fall Fair. er, Mrs. Jaques A1cCutcheon and Mrs. bent Turvey, Bluevale; Mr. and M1,. good case and he admitted that we ate beetles. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 1kt oid, Vuddeu; Miss :\lice Gillespie, luul.st clave a good Crop. Then \Vet Further announcement ou rho col• October Rh—North Huron Plowing Wiliam Balfour', Mr. Thompson, on \latch—site not arranged yet. behalf of 111s wife, thanked all the „ • and a Spray from the neighbours. nesday afternoon lie takes up his col- lection will be made next week, fol October '_ ;rd—Sont1 Huron Plowing Next Sunday, September . nth, is ATculy telegrams and curds °C syn crap, (which he told us on Monday I lowing the Firemen's regular meeting friends for their generous gifts. The Rally Sunday. A joint service of the Milch—site not arraugcl} yet. evening was spent in music and dant pally were also received. he tide t aw sect. to turn out too good. which conies on Mon,;ay eight. Sunday School and Congregation i emb will The pallbearers were: Alonzo Sntitlt Wednesday night he wal'..1 foto the l — ing, be held at 1.1.1. Every member of Sergeant W. L. Rowland, son of Mr, the congregation is urged to be prey Wm. Thuell, Harold Phillips, J. H. It. office bragging about the big pota- E111ott, Armand Kernick and R. D. toes 1e has, so we hiked over to have BIRTHS Newscasters Wife Dies and Mrs. John Rowland, graduated at ent. A special (tally. Day program will Philp. I''lowerbea ers were: Lewis a look. lie had twenty-five bags I Mrs. Jim hunter, wife of the popular Defoe, Sask., on Monday, received his be given. A Children's Choir will lead Ruddy, Harold Fodder, Calvert Pal- piled up in the back of the store, and KILPAT1RICK — In . Clinton Public !radio announcer heard each day over "wings" and three stt•ipes, and Is 910W the singing.toner, Leslie Johnston, George Johu• some of them were really "whoppers". Hospital, on \Vednesday, Septem- �(il1R'13, Toronto, died suddenly on home for ten days Before reporting at At the evening service the subject of ton, \\'t»• Dlllryanple Jr. and, GOorge Oce of them, dchich is now on display Iter 3ath, to Capt. and \Irs, C', 1). Sunday, after a long illness. Before Halifax. the sermon will be, "The Forgotten Bailie. Interment was made 1n Blyth ,In our window, tipped the scales at Kilpatrick, the gift of a son. Sutnday, t her marriage she was Isabel Johnston, The last Booster Club draw was held Appointment." Union Cemetery, soiib., 10 ounces, and there were doz------- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnston in Brussels Saturday night. , October 12th, is Anniver- Those attending the funeral from a ens more that would run it a close of Clinton. Besides ler husband she Kenneth Woods, u of Mr. and Mrs. sary Sunday. Rev. Dr. R. W. Ross, of distance were, Mr. and \Irs. Reg. second. Ladles Guild TO -day ( is survived, by a daughter, Barbara. Albert \beds, of Brussels, who was Toronto, will ire the special speaker. Carter and sons, Woodstock; Mr. and The editor still has some to unearth The Ladies' Ga1ld of Trinity Angli- The funeral was held to Park Lawn taken to Lbndon Hospital, suffering Dir. George Brunton, soloist of Trill- Mrs. Jams Henderson, Ayr; Mr. and yet, but they will be taken up quietly, cite Church will be held at the hone? Cemetery, Toronto at "."'' -1 Tuesday. from infantile paralysis, is slowly re- ity United Church, Toronto, will be Mrs. \\'an. Snowic, Toronto, and Mr. probably Thursday niternoon, when 1 of Mrs. Metcalf this Thursday after- [\ir. and Mrs. Hunter had freluent- covering. present, and sing at both services. Wm. Feticide, Stratford. you are reading this article. nun, at 2.30 o'clock. ly visited old friends in Clinton, help you some tunes to think of us, and that it will always bring you the happiest of lneulorie.s. —Signed on behalf of tie choir, A. E. Cook, Choir Muster." C1tURCA OFNCDJUNXS politics was a Conservative. Connells. Besides his widow, Mr. Cook leaves n family of two sons, and two laugh• tens, Mrs. L. R. Plummer (Alma) of Windsor; Mrs. George 'McGowan, Etlst \Vaw•anostl; William, of 1.011(1011, and Borden, of Blyth. One daughter predeceased him. Also sur- viving are two sisters, Mrs. Isaac Snell, Blyth; and Mrs. Reg. Carter, of Woodstock, as well as six brothers, David, of Elgin, Alan.; _Gordon, of Cochrane, Ont.; 'Thomas, Fled and Walter, Last \Vawan'osh, and George, of Belgrave. A brother and sister predeceased 11h11. Funeral services were held from his late residence at two o'clock on Mon- day afternoon, September 20tul. Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor of the Blyth united Church, conducted the services at the home. A. E. Cook rendered tate lovely solo, "Shadows." Funeral Hites of the Orange Order were administered at Emergency Meeting This Friday, September 26th . Will those attending the Emergency t\leeting at the home of Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, this Friday, September 26th, please bring a set of knitting needles, pointed at both ends, a ball of yarn, not too fine, a note book and a pencil. The maximum number to attend this class Is eighteen. There W13 served at the bride's home. The 1'e,sentative for Huron County, wishes are still a few vacancies. \\'e hope table, centred with the wedding cake, •the following dates for Plowing Dem - the full number will title advantage of this plan, which commences was decorated with roses. , !onstrations, Coaching Classes and Fall Later, the bride and bridegroom left ',Fairs, brought to the attentiop of all pibmPtly at 10 a.m. A pot luck din- ner will be served. There is no fee. on a trip to the Coast. For travelling ;those interested. Due t0 circunlstauc- The class is open to anyone. the bride (I.011 110d a becoming frock of ,es which were not known at the time • blue and red, in redingote style. the Blyth Fall Fair Prize List was I On their return they will 1'e.5111C ill Bi PotatoesI published, many people may not be familiar with lite correct date of [11 The editor was digging his potatoes Clinton. Blyth P111 Fair, which this year is one on Monday (by degrees), at different of the last on the list. The correct the graveside, by members of L. 0. 1.. times taking time out for a pleasant No. 963, Blyth. A large circle of chat, and at the same time injecting friends and relatives gathered at the a bit of bragging over his good crop home and graveside, a silent testi-' into the conversation, We seemed to molly of the esteem in which deceased be getting away with it pretty well, was held. Many beautiful floral tri- until Postmaster Tasker undertook to butes also bore testimony of this re- dig a little plot of his which is just spec:t, among which were noted the situated across the 11.,ek alley. \\'hen following na.nies: Parker Fanhily, I he finished the job we were rather ville, at the Home of the bride's par- !cd). encs. As Mr. Rogerson's dollar was not The bride looked lovely in a gown claimed, there will be $113.00 for next of white sheer crepe, with matching ! w'eek's Draw.. That means there will accessories, and she carried a bouquet ,be a $:..00, $3.00, two -$1:'.00's, and four - ,of roses. The Bridesmaid was Miss 1Ielen Johnston of London, wearing a frock of acro brocaded satin with halo hat, and matching accessories. She carried a nosegay. Mr. Alex. Wells, of Londesboro, brother of the groom, was groomsman. Following the ceremony, a dinner $1.00's. Plowing Demonstrations And Coaching Classes To Be Held This Fall James C. Shearer, Agricultural Rep- Plaluling Salvage And Paper Collection dates will be found in the following list: Plowing Demonstrations: At a tweeting of the Blyth Fire Bri- gade on Monday night, the matter September 29111—Usborne 'Township, of a Salvage Collection was introduc• on the Wm of Roland Williams, east ed by Reeve \V. H. Morritt, of Exeter. The members of the Brigade Ines- September 304h—Grey Township on the farm of John 11uether, adjoining the Village o Cranbrook. October 1st—Goderich Township, on the farm of Jas. It. Stirling, Con. 0, October 2n0—Stanley Township, on the farm of limier 'Turner on the Parr Line. October 3rd—Dungannon hall Fair. Be In Town Saturday Night-•- You May Be One of the lucky Draw Winners. ,'Q 110111e0011,01111111,1 MOO. +011110441111110101104.1.4411**101,042111,04111WOOM*0111,1 THANKS TO KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN, THAT TROUBLE IS ONLY A MEMORY "I have suffered considerably from a sluggish digestive system and have tried many remedies which failed to bring relief. But now, thanks to eating KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN regularly, that trouble is only an unpleasant memory," writes Howard E. Nichol; Dense, Saskatchewan. KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN helps you get at the cause of constipation duo to lack of the right kind of "bulk" in the diet. Eat this delicious cereal for breakfast (or try it in muffins) every day and drink plenty of water. But remember, It doesn't work like harsh purgatives . . ALL -BRAN takes time. At your grocer's; in two con- venlent size packages or in individual serving packages at restaurants. Made' by Kellogg's in London, Canada. More Objectors Join The Army Increasing numbers of consci- entious objectors are getting over their objections to military serv- ice after a taste of camp life in the work camps set up for them. This development Is attributed in part to the treatment of men who refuse to bear aunts for re- ligious reasons and who, instead, are put to work at 50 cents a day and their board. From one work camp 12 men loft to join the active army in two days. In ono military district 99 Mennonites, the largest of the religious groups which regard the taking of human life under any eircunnstances as sinful, are go- ing into military training camps, many of them without trying out the alternative of service in the labor camps. OFF FOR LONDON John D, Biggers is pictured leaving New York by clipper plane for London, where he'll direct co-ordination of Ameri- can production with British mili- tary needs, a.-►na.wo eiw+ON.owowo W wowwaIMPo wear HAVE YOU HEARD? mind me to buy some pickled onions." —v— Two men on a cargo steamer wore comparing notes as to their occupations before the war. One had been a porter and the other had been a magician. The porter said to the magictant "What can you do?" "I can make things disappear. I'll show you," replied the magic- ian, Just then a torpedo hit the ship and sunk her, The two men were flung into the water, They scram- bled on to a raft. The porter look- ed around with disgust, and, free- ing no sign of the uhip, he said to the magician: "I suppose you think that's tunny?" Grandmother) "If you wash your face, I'll give you a piece of Dandy. And If you wash your ears, you'll get two places." Grandson; "Can't 1 take a bath?" —v -- Coming home on his first leave, the young Scottish soldier was get- ting it hot from his father because he hadn't written home often en• ou gh, "You promised tae write every week, didna' ye?" said the old man sternly. "Yes, father," "An' even when I wrote tae ye, enclosing a stamp for a reply, ye didna' write?" "No, father; I hadna' the time." "Then," snapped father, "whit did ye dee wi' the stamp?" —y— OffIcert "How long did It take you to learn to drive a motor car?" Private: "Oh, three or four" Officers "Weeks?" Prlvatel "No, sir -- motor caret" Two acquaintances were cele• brating a .reunion with liquid re- freshments in a hotel room when there were loud poundings at the door and a shrill female voice was heard yelling: "Let me in, you wretch:" • "Heavens, that's my wife," whis- pered one of the mon, "She'll kill me if she finds us in here, drink- ing liquor—we'll have to hide.." "Where'll we hide?" said the other fellow. "There's no hiding place here." "We'll have to go out through the window," answered the excited one, The second fellow went to the window, opened It and peered out, "We can't jump out of here," he said, "Why?" asked the first matt, "We're on the thirteenth he explained. "This is no time to be super- stitious," said the first roan. "Go ahead and jump," --v— "What's that piece of string tied round your finger for Bill?" "That's a knot, Forget -me. not is a flower; with flour we make bread and with bread we eat cheese, This is to re - PARCELS FOR OVERSEAS SOLDIERS Contain Ilnzor I►Indear, Choc- olate, Cigarette'', Cum, Oxo, 'loot Lneet1, Soup — All things difficult to procure In Ilrltnln. Save iime and trouble. Send 01.00 99th Hume, rcgiwentel number, and unit of Soldier or Alrtnen to C.A.O. i'AiRCELS DESPATCH Met'd', 450 Hay Street, 'Toronto. iteceipt mulled to your address, how Can i? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I keep my drains dean? A, Place a large lump of vitiate ing Bode in the sink and then pour boiling water over it until it has washed down the drain. Grease will not accumulate and stop up the drain. Do this about once a week, Q, How can 1 remove all odor from pans that have been used for strong -smelling vegetables such as cabbage and onions, A, Place a little salt on the hot range and turn the pans upside down over the burning salt. The odor will disappear, Q. How can I tint lace or mus- lin curtains a creunl color? A. This can be accomplished by dipping them into weak coffee or tea, Be sure, however, that the latter is strained before putting the curtains into it. Q. How can I easily remove lint from furniture upholstery? A, Go over the upholstery with a wet chamois wrung dry. Q, How can I prepare cabbage sauce? A, Cabbage sauce is excellent when served with broiled fish in place of the usual tartar sauce. It can be made by shredding finely >�s head cabbage and mixing with 2 chopped green peppers, 1 cup diced celery, 3 tablespoons chopped nuts, 1 cup boiled dressing, and 4 tablespoons chill sauce, Chill for several hours before serving. --Y— A fellow got on the bus with a hundred -pound bomb under Ills arm and sat down. "What's that you've got on your lap?" asked the conductor, "It's a delayed action bomb I'm taking to the police station," came the answer, "Lumme," Bald the conductor, "you don't want to carry a thing lilts that on your lap, Put it under the seat!" --v-- "Whatever made you buy a house In such a desolate spot?" "Tho smartest real estate agent In the business," Leaflet "Bombs" What Science Is Doing HOW MUCH DOES GAS WEIGH? Because hydrogen and helium are lighter than air, and because they can be used to raise balloons and dirigibles from the earth, it might be thought that they have no weight. Besides, after build- ing a vast structure of metal and fabric weighing many tons, it would seem absurd to attempt to snake it float in the air by adding something weighing several toile more. However, filling the huge gas bag of the dirigible with hy- drogen will do the trick, in spite of the fact that the 3,000,000 and over cubic feet of gas required may weigh nine tons. 4 4 4 Wireless rays may be long, while X-rays are than atoms. 4 Sifting down silently and in- visibly at night to be picked up in the morning, or glinting against the sunlit sky in a disintegrating cloud, propaganda leaflets con- tinue to "bomb" civilian and soldier alike on both sides of the war in Europe, Africa and the Near East. They were put to use in the very first moments of the war and have been more or less stead- ily employed ever since. It is im- possible to measure the effect they may have had. Both sides attempt in the leaflets to plant seeds of suspicion concerning those in high places, to implant fear, to spread rumor, to slow down civilian war effort, to da- mage soldiers' morale — at the most optimistic to inspire open revolt against existing regimes. As in military tactics this war has shown great strides, so has it in the use of the psychological weapon—hitting the people where they think and feel. China shipped 262,129 dozen pairs of embroidered woollen gloves or mittens to the United States last year. For common ordinary sor throat of 4 4 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1, Should the napkins to be used at a formal tea be of a certain size? 2, When calling on a friend at a hotel or in an apartment, does ono go directly to the room? 3, Is it all right to monopolize an entire seat on a train by piling one's wraps and luggage on it? 4. What is ono of the most corn• mon and inconsiderate of offen- ses when attending a theatre per- formance? 5, When should one unpack one's baggage when taking an ocean trip? 6, What should stout women avoid when selecting their ward- robe? ANSWERS 1, Yes; they should be twelve Inches square, 2, This Is considered very bad a mile . shorter Cotton insulation for houses is effective in Alaska and in the tropics. 4 4 4 A new German process makes building blocks by mixing cement and seaweed, * •4 4 The first process for making rayon was invented in 1884 by Count Hilaire de Chardonnet, * 4 4 Photo -measuring devices have shown that meteors travel eight to 50 miles per second. 4 4 4 Ice containing an •antiseptic that kills bacteria as it melts, has been developed for commercial food packing. 4 4 4 Focused on a fly a mile away, the 200 -inch Palomar telescope in California would make the fly's eyes distinguishable. Welcome Guests At Mont St. Michel, France, Is an old tombstone with the inscrip- tion: "Here rest Victor and An- nette Poulard, a good couple, good innkeeper's, May the Saviour welcome them as they received their guests." SAFES Protect your U001CS and CASA from FIRE and THRIVES. We have a else and type of Safe, or Cabinet, for nny purpolte, 1'Is1I or, or write for pricer', etc, to inept. %V. 145 Front St. 1;.. Toronto I;ntnhllnhed IM 5r. J,&J.TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS -FEMALE PAIN Women who suffer painful, irregu- lar periods with nervous, moody sholuld findtLydia E. funct ional e Vegetable Compound Simply mar- velous to relieve Ruch distress. Plnkham'e Compound Is made especially to help weak, tired wom- en to go smiling thru dtmcult days. Over 1,000 000 women have reported amazing benefits, WELL WORTH TRYING! !N A PiPEl1�� „R ppES TASTE GOOD _PE - AN t1GHt Qou iSt HAN0Y,LOKA SEAI'• % QP,► TSN — 65d Serio packed' in pocket This .I=e GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO taste and thoughtless, One should never go to the friend's room with- out firet telephoniug to see if he or she Is in and able to see you, The - telephoning may either be done from one's home or by use of the house telephone. 3, No; if passengers are going through the train looking far seats remove your belongings be- fore soifieone is forced to ask for the seat. 4, That of arriving late. This is exceedingly inconsiderate "of the comfort and pleasure of the others who have arrived on time and aro entitled to an unapoilod perform- ance. 5, For safety's sake do not un- pack until tho visitors have lets and the steamer has put out front the dock. 6. Stift tailor-made clothes and big patterns. riff{�,r �Yy.�y^c,;k;rr.: 5p+�, ^• ,..<.:<..v. vE14B1t1MIT60 -PRODUCT COKE O HAMILTON BY CB SAM( O TO Olin C11sToW t be supplied, with quota willp0oessa1 er industries oma, normal oonsumbre i'al of portion of ee reducing the amounteveila the mA'3 be diverts to wee woe uatotity• do�stio use to a very limitsd qvoWidable oonditior You ars In vice of these Thou ooneOlt soup' at ones. bin with Coke -- the wintvl's urged to fill our ants during el requirements dealer regarding further , � e sill f ioient �At1a to secure you be unable be paid tor ghoul ider it part of the price to a is poet, uamoo lease sons r saes Coke, p When the present °� qupntity nd qualiti< Allied YtotorY will again. be available in the refs Coke Ire ars your T�nki you for y r patronager re very tray, OCT CO 1C1± OVEK$ LDITT1;D 1 6 r HAMILT0N. 0004 AO* sseptembeit 161'�9�t vital war est of the Fuel Controllers o Coke. Coeeequently, •e before. TP? T. P. Pinolcard GENAL WAGER ► ...CLASSIFIED ADVER'TISEMENTS.. ACI;N'1'S avANTLII MAKE :1101(1: MONEY SELL BIITISI1 CANADIAN Christmas Cards with name im- printed, also boxed assortments, Finest available in value, work- manship and price. 100% profit— . Your friends arl Benuetwill or ewant othese cards. Experience unnecessary, Write today for details, Samples on ap- proval. Jlritish Cauadlnn, ltoum 44, 24 King West, Toronto, TO- A1mobile,T 1C METER FOR U truck, tractor, busand marine engines. More power! Stops carbon! '25% more mileage. Airmail for quick information! Agents, write for territory. Dept. 9, lox 163, Vuncouver, Canada. RiableL toV sell 1Va E healthler 8ex) special- ty (profitable): Write Coope - Remedies, Youge Street, Toronto. AIltOMA't'IC ML'V1IR AI'71tOMATIC METER FU1t AUTO - mobile, Truck, Tractor, Bus and Marine Engines. More I'owerl Stops Carboni 26% More Mllenge. Airmail for quick information! Agents, write for territory, Dept. 9, !fox 163, Vancouver, Canada. ELECTRIC 1'0,111' CLEARANCE A FEW 1940 MODELS STILL TO clear at cut priees. 200 gal, and 360 gal. styles, Also some rebuilt Jobe which have been put In good working order. Let un know your reuull'emellta and porhapa we can Butt you.—Neatly Tiros. Limited, 116WL 11111 Ht., Fergus, Unt. FARM AND 1)1VIeLLINCi9 FOR leAltMS AND TOWN DWELL - Ings, apply '1'hc Morgan Real Es- tate told insurance Agency, Palm- erston, Ontario. FARM FOR SAi.E 109 ACRES, , 8 iL\1tDWOOD, NEAR imoisa}•, Illghwny 35. flood butld- ing, 11ydre, leans. Noble Perrin. Centeno'. Umar(". FLOWER BULIIS DARWIN TULIP BULBS FOR sale. Clara Butt, pink, OUc per dozen; 54.50 per t►unared. Pride of Haarlem, 7Uc a dozer,, 56.60 a hundred. J. Vet, F'ergus, Unt. GI11NDEIIS FOR SALE A FEW Ole THE FAMOUS 392 "Cy- clone" grain grinders with 8" flat doul,le-sided plates. New. The right grinder for use with light tractor — 530.60 — freight paid, Write Beatty ltros. Limited, Box 144\VL., Fergus, Unt, 1IAlltIIt1 SSINi;5(11001. L Ie A It N HAIRDRESSING T}11, Robertson Method, Information on request hfall , now beginning.riegardRebrgeel iron's 11classesult. dressing; Academy. 137 Avenue ]toad, Toronto, Ch:1:AL J. N. LINDSAY, LAZY VI*FIL'E, CAP. Itol Theatre 1JullrlluK, 81. Thomas. Ontario. Speclul Department for farmers collections. MEDICAL GOOD ADVICE! EVERY BUFFER er of Rheumatic Pains or Neur- itis should try Dixon's Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 51.00. }LAVE' YOU (IO1TI1E? " BSORIIO" reduces and removes. Price 15.00 per bottle. Trinl size 52 postpaid. J. A. Johnston Cu., 171 !tang E„ Toronto, MUSICAL, INSTRUMENTS DEALERS WANTED. i1Y MAlClelt of stringed tnuslcol instruments. Send for catalogue. A. Dennis & Co., 381 Nairn Avenue, Winnipeg. PULLE'T'S "EVERY EGG CANADA C',tN 1>ttO- duce" — that's the call from Britain. Ile prepared! Order Dray Pullets or Chicles now, and ask for Bray hall $ervive ltulletfn, Bray Hatchery, 130 John North. Hamilton, Onterlo. ILIIEUIUATIC 1'AINS IT'S IMPORTANT — EV1':ItY SU1r- ferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neur- Ilis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munru's Drub Store, 335 Elgin. Ottawa, Postpaid $1,09. TRAC'TORS ONE 25/4U 01L PULL 'rlLU2TOlt and Unu 21)/35 U11 full 'L'ruetur. Moth reconditioned. Thwuus L. Scott, Cromarty, Unt. UR VlCTORY , autos, duul•s,STICKERS wlndu '', hulls nese d homes, falx ussurled sur 31.1c, Ii for 50e. Harvle's Flag Store, 244 King St. leak, Toronto. (1 U 11,TI IN G (MILING ts,A11um ,:OUuuu i y and plum Four pounds fur nue duller punt - paid. 'Textile Jobbers, Ward St., 'Toronto. S'1'AAft'S FREE '1'ltADINCI 91U11L:l;l:Sll1 I'- one Box r1732hWinnlpcgut►11�an)tulba.tt;� SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY TREASURES TO -MORROW Your films are carefully nod ek.en- llflcutiy processed by Impel tell, to make sure they IuBI. 0 or s EXPOSURE E11,31s with beautiful enlutbeuu.,,t (tea. 8 reprints with eninayenacalt :a4 'Thousands el tetteI flute +'�rt•11� 11 customers testily to sear quality and service. is1l'l:IIIAI, I'll0'I'(t !.1111 it IC Dept D. Station I "Teton-,. ISSUE 39--'41 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 'XIII THE FULFILMENT OF HIS- TORY; THE NEW JERUSALEM, Rev. 21, 22 PRINTED TEXT, Rev, 21 : 1.7, 10.12, 22.24. GOLDEN TEXT.—He that over - cometh shall Inherit these things; and I will be hie God, and he shall be my son. Rev. 21 ; 7, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time,—About A,D, 95. Place,—The Island of Patmoe in the Aegean Sea. A New Heaven and Earth The Bible opens with beauty, With perfection, with man and in man's communion with God, Salon aeon enters, sin L committed and a curse rests upon man and his whole environment, The Bible doses in glorious victory, the de - teat of all evil, the establishment of God's sovereign reign and the restoration of perfect communion between God and that great corn - pally of men and women whom he has redeemed, I. "And I saw a now heaven and a new earth: for the first heaven and the first earth are passed away; and the sea is no more." t'le fact that the heavens and the earth here spoken of are "new," toes not imply that they are now Bret brought into being. They may be the old heavens and the old earth; but they have a new aspect, $ new character, adapted to a new end. The New Jerusalem 3, "And I saw the holy city, new heruaalem, coming down out of eaven from God, made ready as $ bride adorned for her husband," God prepares us for the city, aa a bride adorns herself for her hus- band, so will God adorn and beau- tify this city for His loved ones, It will be a holy city, one in which no lie will be uttered, no evil word spoken and no corruption of lite will ever be manifest, It will be holy because every one in it will be holy. II, "And I heard s, great voice out Of the throne saying, Behold the tabernacle of God Is with men, and he shall dwell with them, and they shall bo bin peoples, and God bimaelf shall be with them, and be their God." What an amazing truth that God, the maker of Heav- en and Earth, shall actually dwell with men on earth, Comfort of Bible 1. "And be shall wipe awgy every tear from their eyes; and death shall be no more; neither shall there be mourning, nor crying, nor pain, any more; the first things are passed away," The Bible was writ- ten for the comfort, the sustenance and the enlightening of all people OA earth. Tears, death, mourning, 'tying, pain are not ignored. The use of these things will ultimate. ly be put away. Our faith tells us of a time when they will be gone forever, II, "And he that sitteth on the throne said, Behold, I make all things new, And he smith, Write: !or these words are faithful and Inc 1, And he said unto me, They are come to pass, I am the Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the end. I will give unto him that 1e athirst of the fountain of the water of lite freely. 7. He that overoometh shall inherit these things; and 1 will be his God, and he shall be my son." The foun- tain of life, those desires for spir- itual pivitual things wbioh the world can never statisfy, le as exhaustless as God himself, Beauty of Holy City 10. "And he carried me away in the Spirit to it mountain great and high, and showed me the holy city of Jerusalem, coming down ont of Heaven from God, 11, hav- ing the glory of God: her light was like unto a stone most precious, u it were a Jasper stone, clear as crystal; 12. having a wall groat and high; having twelve gates, and at the gates twelve angels; and names written thereon, which are the names of the twelve tribes of the children of Israel." Twelve is the number which expresses government, and here we have the perfect government revealed. This wall with its twelve gates, twelve angels, and twelve names of the tribes of Israel and twelve foun- dations with the names of the Ap• oetles shows some kind of con- nection between the Holy City and the earthly Jerusalem. The Glory of God 22. "And I saw no temple there- in; for the Lord God, the Al. mighty, and the Lanib, are the temple thereof. 23. And the city hath no need of the sun, neither of the moon to shine upon it: for the glory of God did lighten It, and the lamp thereof Is the Lamb," The fact that there will be no temple In our eternal home is very significant. So long as men dwell here under the conditions of earth- ly life, they cannot do without these temples. But, there is no temple "there" for the simple rea- son that none h needed. It is not Bahl that there will not bo any sun � moon in eternity, but that we wfl not need the light of the eun RED NAVY JOINS LENINGRAD DEFENSE Crew of a Russian warship of the Soviet Baltic Fleet mans anti-aircraft guns to beat off Nazi dive - bombers near the Russian naval base at Kronstadt, c lose to Leningrad. Russians reported that the Ger- mans recently stormed Kronstadt from the sea and were repulsed with heavy losses. and moon, for the very glory of God will illuminate the City, The Book of Life 24, And the nations shall walk amidst the light thereof: and the kings of the earth bring their glory Into it." The light from this city will stream down upon the earth, where the nations will walk in its glory, while, in turn, the kings of the earth will bring their glory into this holy city, Into the holy city, no evil one will ever enter. God himself, through His holy angels, will guard tho gates of our eternal abode that our eyes will never look upon evil, nor our ears ever bear a wicked word. All will not be in the Holy City, but only those whose names are written in the Lamb's book of life, If we belong to Him, our names are in His book of lite, Is your name written there? No question can ever compare with this in import- ance — will I be with God and His redeemed throughout eternity? Lost Labour Here is another hard luck queue story, which happened in Bootle, England. A woman stood for half an hour in a queue to get a little dripping, She put it In the pram and then stood for half -an - hour in another queue to get some oranges, Tired, but feeling that she had done her duty, she came back, only to find that the baby had eaten the dripping. Queer Nature Facts A bat can carry a heavier load, In proportion to its size, than any bird. It cnn fly a brood of young whose total weight exceeds its own. • * When a camel takes a drink of water he docs a real Job of it. Fifteen gallons is his average "gulp," He can then travel about 80 miles a day, with a load of 800 pounds, for five days, without taking another swig. • * * Baby eels, one or two inches long, have been caught in watere around New York City — a thou- sand miles away from their birth- place, the Sargasso Sea, In their babyhood they are quite trans- parent, resembling tiny cellophane cigar wrappers, * * * The pocket gopher, unlike most animals, is equipped with an as- tonishing "reverse gear." . This little "sun dodger," who spends most of his life in under- ground tunnels which he himselt has excavated, cnn run backwards as fast as he can forward. * * * In areas where flowers are abundant, bees will average about '50,000 miles of flying to collect one pound of honey. In regions where flowers are not plentiful, they may fly as many as 300,000 miles for the same amount, THIs Cuious WOLD - By FerguWison' OF THE AMANITA GAOUP CAUSE MORE DEATHS THAN ALL OTHER POISONOUS MUSHROOMS COMBINED / NO ANTIDOTE IS KNOWN FOR THEIR POISON, THE CHEMICAL ACTION OF WHICH IS NOT UNCER.,STOOC). SKIM MILK t5 USED IN THE MANUFY4CN OF ro4f/‘ AVERAGE AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS LASE EFFICIENCY RAPIDLY AFTER. ABOUT' 5EVRA' H VJRS OF DRM NG. pg. MI BY NEA SERVICE. INC. CHEMISTS, astounded at the enormous waste of Milk after the cream had been removed, eXnerlmented and found it contained substance known. as casein, Which Is made up of carbon, hydro - Wen, oxygen, nitrogen, and one or two other chemical ingredients. hen formaldehyde Is added to It, it produces a horn -like sub - Mance. J -/,f NEXT; Did prehistoric man have tooth trouble? REG'LAR FELLERS—Doggone Subtle (WHEN 1 GROW UP I'M GOIN' TO ADVERTISIN' SCHOOL AN' LEARN 140W TO BE A ADVERTISIN' EXPERT ! 4 1•11•11 IN .11111111•• il - Need More Fruit In Jam Campaign Everyone Asked to Donate Fruit or Sugar For Jam 'For Britain's Bombed Out Chil- dren Last year, members of the Ont. Women's Institute with the sup- port of the Ont, Dept, of Agricul- ture, made 110,000 pounds of jam which was shipped to Britain in four pound cans for children bomb- ed out of their homes, and Cauad- Ian soldiers in British hospitals, The need was so great and the letters of recipients so grateful that the Women's Institutes of Canada set an objective of 900,000 pounds this year, with an Ontario quota of 150,000 to 200,000 pounds of jam. The summer months were not kind to this enterprise of the On- tario Women's Institute, Dry weather brought increased prlcea for fruit, and donations were not so plentiful to the W. I, However reports for July show that some 24,000 pounds of jam were made by rural women for shipment to Britain, It was hoped that this fig - urs would be doubled, leaving 100,- 000 pounds to be made this fall from peaches, pears, plums, grapes and apples, The Women's Insti- tuto will meet this quota, if you will help, They won't, if you don't, These woiaen are giving their time and a great deal of fruit and sugar to this worthy cause, but they canuot be expected to provide everything, That is why everyone —fruit growers, men, women and children, and especially housewives are asked to contribute fruit, sugar or cash to their nearest Women's Institute Branch in Southern On- tario NOW, Maybe you don't know the name of your nearest jam com- mittee convenor, Just phone or write your county agricultural re- presentative, He will tell you, The Convenor will tell you when the W. 1, members are meeting to make jam and where to send the fruit or sugar, Ontario, as the largest fruit pro- ducing province in Canada, must provide the greater part of the 800,000 pound objective the women have set, Why not buy an extra basket of peaches, pears, plums, grapes or apples when you are purchas- ing your own? The Women's Institute will bo grateful; so will the Rod Cross, but most of all the homeless children of Great Britaln will be grateful to the warm-hearted people of On- tario, Ladies' Activities Ladies' societies are raising money by selling Christmas cards. It Is a pleasant, chatty way to spend spare time. An important thing to remember is to begin early before one's prospects aro committed elsewhere, The British Canadian Publishing Co., Room 43, 24 King West, Toronto, has an especially attractive line of Christ- mas Cards arranged in stunning assortments, and Belling for $1, A letter to the above firm will read- ily obtain particulars. Up to 100 per cent profit can be expected under their well -thought-out mer 52 chandising plan. RADIO REPORTER By DAVE ROBBINS THE BANDWAGON: One of the many weekly treats afforded listeners over a wide area of the province, is offered in the Bandwagon shows, featuring a top- flight concoction of the best in modern music. OFRB's version of this popular show is carried Saturday night at 7.80 p,m. — CKLW in Windsor takes its trip Friday's at 9.90, and OKOC in Hamilton has the Friday night spot one hour earlier — at 8.801 Tune in the Bandwagon in your district and enjoy something in radio shows, • • • THE SPORT WORLD: If you're a homebody and like to relax between 6.80 and 8.00 o'clock at night and you like your sport news, authentic and up to the min- ute, you'll tlnd a oouple of welcome daily spots at 1150 on your dial, Joe Ohrysdale tees off at 6.80 p.m. with a complete summary of base- ball for the day, and at 7.80 p.m,, Force LeSueur, noted Eastern Sports Commentator, does a fif- teen minute ohat covering the sport world in general, Aleo, re- member Monday, Sept, 29th at 10.00 p.m, — you'll hear the Joe Louis • Lou Nova world heavy- weight eavyweight championship bout, with the blow by blow handled by Don Dunphy, thru the Mutual eystean and CKOC in Hamilton, . , . • • • THIS 'N THATI "Till Reveille" is one of the sea- son's sweetest and most timely bal. lade . , . Orson Welles, Mercury Theatre dynamo and the screen's Citizen Kane, came back to the air last Monday -- Columbia net - week, 10,00 p.m., E.D,S,T. Cutest record of the week is Horace Heidt's answer to Daddy — Mem- mai • • • THAT LITTLE WOODEN HEAD His lace is probably as familiar as your next door neighbor's — hin antics probably cause you aa much fun as anything in the radio world can — and to his owner, he's probably the proverbial gold.. mine, Meet Charlie McCarthy, Mister Bergen's Ventriloquist dummy, whose personality is more real than anyone else's on the Sunday night fiesta of comedy and. melody, originating in Hollywood, and heard over the Combined net- works of the National ,Broadcast- ing Company in the United States, and the C,B.C, in Canada, Each week, as very effective foils, Me- Carthy has Ray Noble, who in be- tween times conducts the mesio on the program (Ray is a. famous British orchestra leader, composer and arranger), Abbott & Costello, and the weekly guest, You'll enjoy the program — hear it Sunday, nights at 8 p.m. E.D,S.T., or nine, after the first of October if the American networks go back on Standard Time — on CBL, CBO, CKOC, The Nazi have a reasonable ex. planation for the slowing down of their drive into Russia, Thely armies have encountered bad rains, bad roads, and bad Reds, MAP PUZZLE HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Map of 1T HBO MA d E D I S 0 African colony 1E R A L L A M A N 0 M ' 7 It borders T E A a 0` i L E ! C O I on—. LLS WAKEN.:ANT BESIDES 13 To listen, L 14 Palm thatch, EDI E L OA 1 A DO N L 18 Audibly. 17 Roof finial, 18 Russian emperor. 19 Faint color, 20 To cook iri fat, 21 Public walk, 22 To repurchase 24 Decorative mesh. 25 Sesame. 28 Meal, 29 To assign anew, -IE E r[EE II LEC 42 Giant king of 2 To ogle. Bashan, 3 Affected with 43 Morindin dye. gapes, 44 Seaweed. 4 Silkworm, 45 Melody. 5 Whole, 46 Stringed 6 Theater pathway, 7 Blemish. 8 Badgerlike animals, 9 Smelling badly. 10 Pine fruit, 11 Shrewd, 12 Natural power 15 Chum, instruments. 31 Rubbish. 47 To bang. 32 Mongrel, 49 Canoe. 83 Whirlwind. 52 Its capital. 39 1112 foot. 53 Its natives 35 African farmer are —, 36 Measure of area. 37 Promise. 38 Storehouses, VERTICAL 1 Sound of pleasure. 1 r 20 On its coast is A or productive region. 21 To crush, 22 Inlet. 23 It is rich in , as iron and zinc. 24 Whip stroke. 25 Word of four, letters, 27 Sea eagle, 28 Moccasin, 25 To regret, 30 Gazelle, 32 To cut grass, 35 Genus of cattle. 37 Rime, 39 Kite end, 40 Astir. 41 Sanskrit dialect, 42 Lubricant, 43 Particle. 45 Onager, 46 Go on, 48 Month (abbr. 49 Plural (abbr.; 50 Musical note. 51 Like. AN' I WANNA BE A EDITOR. \ SO I'M GOIN' TO A SCHOOL OF WRITIN' Ate JOURNALISM! I BEEN THINKIN ' OF GOIN' TO A SCHOOL OF BANKIN' WHEN 1 GROW VP - KNOW WHY 11-14 A., 0. S. r.L ane. Au rill, 'nerved By GENE BYRNES ON ACCOUNT THEY PROBERLY 1 LETCHA TAKE TWO OR THREE "".LYUN DOLLARS 1-tOME EVER?' NIGHT TO PRACTICE YOUR HOMEWORK WITH Ii J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott • INSURE NOWI AND BE ASSURED. Alliott lnsurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH -- ONT. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone "COURTESY AND SERVICE" PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J. Boyle) "WHISTLING" TUE STANDARD AUBURN • CANADA AT WAR 3tr, and Mrs. 1ta'old Nicholson, A weekly review of developments on and Karen Nicholson of Galt with 31r. the Bunte !crani, Sept, 11 1'8, 1911..and Mrs, J. J, Wilson, • Airs. 1)i►rwin Carter, .Miss Alura Car- 1. Reconsectation Week closes ter, R. N., and Lloyd Carter of Lon., with impressive ceremony in the desboro with Mrs, James Woods, 'shadow of the Peace Tower on Patel - Stewart Ferguson of 3lount Forest, amen! (bill, Prince Minister Macken - with ,\I r, and Mrs, A. .1. Ferguson, zte King and members of the Cabinet .\1iss 31ary 3lunro, Woodstock, spent (join military and religious loaders a the service:. .2. Order in Council passed malting strikes In war industry illegal unless r 110, the week -end here. Air, and Mrs. Eldon Stoltz, 'Toronto, with 3Ir, and firs. J. C. Stoltz, !,we had teottble keeping It from getting mixed up with another tune that father used to whistle. Daydreaming in school one day we were trying to gn►rse our lips to get the lull benefit of the number, when by some strange 1 mischance a shrill bia!t was emitted. Private John Robertson, Sussex, N. majority of workers affected voted 13„ with 311. and Jlrs. 1foward Rob - ,supervision favor. Ballot to be taken under of 1.ahor Deea'tuteut, Jamee !Henry and son, (Wayne, Cult, 3, Canada's entire food and cloth- with 31 r. and Ake, , Chis. Scott, trig irides to be placed under license erlson, ,Alre, Townsend, Londesb'oeo, ikhr- from the Wartime Prices & Trade Board, before end of yen, No fee olhy little and Airs, !lards, Toronto, charged for the license, but as from Bentham. Airs, Beutha, leffectivo date no unlicensed person , will tae enlltletl to engage in 1111Y of ,001 Wednesday, Sept. 24,1941,. MEN, 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'.11 be delighted with the quality -- made to your per- sonal measurements by Hobberlin, $23. $25. $27 WETTLAUFER'S 3Ir. and 31rs. (J hsoe Rintoul and WHISTLING sectnetl to come by !Teacher looked up in surprise and In• baby, \\'Ingham, with Mr. and 31rs, degrees,, While still In our tender ,\,ite(l cls up to the front of the school 11'illia►n 'i'houl, years we used to marvel at the ability to put on a concert for the pupils, The Baptist 31Ission Mand stet. Sun - of a hired man to whistle Ina way i For days afterwards we had to fight clay evening with (1111 li.ilthby in that was beyond words. On Sunday at every recess and noon -hour to bra afternoons be would sit on the hack charge, Airs. Annie Walker read the down hecklers who persisted i11 saying 'scripture, 31ari6 ltaithby sang, 31re. It. .1. Phillips gave a piano solo, and George lealthhy gave an accordion stoop in his stocking feet with a knife hlstler." and n eblock of cedar and whittle and whistle by the hour, Grandmother used lo be sitting in The rocker just inside the Imes of busineste coverer! by the Ed. ,\ale- It is believed that the Urder, subject of the above sketch, is a son 1. �Cous�rnh}:r ion of crude rubber o1' Charles Wtiitehoad, who years itgo operated the grist 11)111 1n 1.1IY1h, The for civilian purposes to be cul to sev 'family left here whet( lie was only a enty per cent of the monthly average lad,, used In the year ended 3Iay 31 last, ,,, ('aiiada's war cost In the first five months of the 1941.12 fiscal year BELURAVE solo. The topic was given by lull totalled $107,8:10,941 ceenpared with the kitchen door . . ,and it seems Itait1lby and James Iiaithby closed the $172 2'5 ,•Il't2 In the corresponding per - , when we recap how she The September meeting of the 13e1- meeting with prayer, After the meet- iod of the previous fiscal year, onlywould unhook her black rinunerl spec -grave Branch of the Women's Institute Ing the society hell! its election of cafe I G, Large contingent of Royal Air .was held at the home of Mrs. Jessie firers, which resulted as follows: lcorce then arrives in_ Canada for t.acles from her hair and lay than 111teeler, 4th line Morris, 'Tuesday ilf' ;President, Dill Railhb \'ice• n'esidenl down 1n her lap with the knitting. ' Yl I training, ternoon with a good attendance of . Airs, Earl 31eKnight; secretary -trees- I 7, Employment 1n Canada reaches !Then with hands folded ...eyes (dos - members and visitors, 31 s. N. heating ' , ed and her head soot of lilted back she 6 l+1r�r, Harold Reid; pianist, lits, }t, J. ;►11 time high, General index wilt clay night, when their cars era. bed president, conducted the meeting Phillips. 11920 base as 100, rose from its Pro. Ion a 101)1 on elle highway. would rock and rock and !tum softly .55'„, was opened i1) the usual wiry, I , in time with the whistling, A special invitation was given to all vtous high of 1.12:9 at June I to 15s,e The ninnies of the previous meeting the accident. Nay the result of a , Grandfather never was such to to :cleat the ,annual rally tu+'bc held at,lhc beginning July. Sine° opetl' left tern 'across traffic byAtehcsun 55hlstle, \Pith his lips puckered up , were adopted and the treasurer's re. ' In \\ Ingham on September 29, whoa ing of 1941, Index number of employ who, returning borne from Sc:iforllt 'port received. Plans were completed Godcrlc•!t, Clinton - and Auburn young meat has risen by -''3 points or 17. i Ical1', slopped opposite his 'over toothless gams, his whistling was ,tor the Officers Rally to be held in I gateway , , d l (. 55' it ,generally limited to rustling of the people ►►'ill meet with the 11'lughaml per cent, a Baht which exceed:; that to allow approaching ears to aee Bei •15 ' Octose he c�nunittee I :.::•. Two Men Injured Near Two men, Walton John :Acheson of near \Walton, and simnel 1,ewis of 1 Istow• el, were participants in a motor acci- dent on the •Seat'ortlt-Brussels road Fri- - shaggy ends of his moustache, His gt. con n I. group, :reported in the saute period In any In charge of securing a comforter for performance was also hampered by a \leek -end gu0sls with Mr. and lits, earlier year on record. lack of knowledge of tunes . , . al- i the draw reported, it had Se^til'ed a. Charles Scott were: Janice Henry and I S. I''igurc5 for domestic exports Thinking that he had an opening he swung his car across to drive into his rug ns ea( , copper contest was place. Ile miecalculaled the speed or though he considered that his rend'. 1 son, \\ l tie, of Galt, Miss Helen Gib- totalled $117,9:0,('00 In August conn -'.u'• fulled to see the oncoming car, driven kion of the "Flowers of Edlnb.u'gh" ;contacted during the month and $10.0:1 son of Listowel, :Mss Agnes Alison of ed with pi1),:e1S,(1 J In Augest last r sof this money was (lobated to the Year, a rain of $37,39(1,0.00, lief the try 1.0\5'1'1, which was .t)1l'UaL1111t1;; nvas truly masterly. If someone sot Ilelgrave, Air. and Airs, Thomas For- Y from the north, and 1S he made lite OIONX Queen Alexandra Orphanage r , ' Bested that he whistle at a family show of 'Toronto, eight months 011(le(1 August, the gain 1' 1111(1. The war work report showed tutu, the carr cr:Ishctl, ,gathering grandmother would always , I 31 r, and 31rs, Charles Robertson over the corresponding period of last a nice amount of sewing and knitting year was 273,5f:2,000, The Lewis car was forced *warn him not to but he would push London ( 1 g of A1(LIUII 51 tit . lib`! . ttby Bleb. , t.0 the ` 'completed. The roll call was respond ditch, smashed a fence post and !vent ler :sale with a playful }Ittle tap of � )• • 11 •\\ I i t Nile, I \I ' I hour new branches formed hn ed to with the name of a new pickle • ,noes , e ' n nney o' and , t. through the wire fence into the field. Maud and proceed with a great Department of 3lunitlons and Supply recipe, Airs, ,1, S. Procter• was in and Mrs. A. Radford, Hullett, with Atehe:;otl's eau, wilt the front fender ileal of gusto to perform ... mucic to —gun and tank prodhctloti, anleunul charge of Current 1':vents and conduct- ; Air. and 31x,s, John AlcKnlghl, g ed it in the form of (ue,Stiou~ handed 1iI's, hose 1lradnook of Seaforth, •• Toric .1'081011 used to work a1 our I r anti industrial planning and eugineerr-ttunct} ril,ltt ul:,oul fact, 1 hu Le55d, the amusement of Uhe nests. lion production, munitions contract:land left front wheel torn off, wee to each one present to be answered 11r, Ben Lockhart and 31at•y of Myth, place ltt cite sttlnrnermonths, lie l Ing, \Vork of the •fiest three branchc:(( and this brought forth good dihcussion. with 11r. and .firs, 1\'eeley 13radnock,' Toyerwhietled except when he was was formerly handled under tete ma id- slugry, Thus, it µas truly aln expert 'Airs. Earle Anderson, who had charge Prank Carroll of Kitchener with 31t', 110us production branch, The Indo, r °110° to hear him 55histle. Fixing 1,ind• 0n ,tic: of the address gave a splendid talk and Mrs. Joseph Carroll, !trial planning and engineering bran�.,r1 part n'outen rano play 111 the 3Ir, and Mrs. 'Phos. AlcNall enter ,55111 coordinate the work of the forme: Cr -slats and canvas was one job he present world tiituatiou by earrfu; tamed foto' soldiers at their Monte on ' hated, 1 Gill remember hearing him army engineering design division 5511h supervision in the home and taking an Sunday, 011 of when) were school Pals r• tivhistllmg , .. darkly and ftercelY • • .+ no55'IY�plauned industrial design dl Interest to the community. The Sing and then the hammer would slip and and had attended Sei. No. 3 Colborne vision, ing of the \ation,tl Anthem closed tIiv ►, 10. 'During week -ended Sept. 1 he would inject words that certainly at the same time. They were, 31ar'riS „ did not belong to an musical score, meeting after which a ten cent tea i 3)eAlillion, St. 1'liontas, and ,11111 ills• Y was served by the hostess assisted by , the index number of whole; ale prices They were words , . , both forceful !ori, (ctnt:p Borden, both with the on the base .1!l+J equals 1,G, -,J rase 10 Mrs. N, Keating, Mrs. .1. S. Proctel',it ,C,:\,F,; Pte. John 1), Ilohcrtsan, ',,, ;ICJ and novel. At Fast., when as a boy 1 ant) Mrs. J. 31, Coulter, a_,d from IL,1 in life previous week flaunted them at school my teacher I Sussex, N. Be 55'ho is with the I.,gdu , 1 A pleasant time was spent on Thurs ;nod S3, 0 in the corresponding Svc c t P Regiment., and LAC, Stanley 310\all, ;last year, decided to a;.;)ly censorship with : day evening when friends and neigh - series of hard and resounding whacks Guelph boys on the 4th line Morris gathered _ on the palms of my hand with a leach' ,at, the home of 31r. and Mrs. Cecil e„....... er strap, ,ifheeler In honor of their daughter, (Aunt 311IIie had a soft, shrill whistle Nora, who recently married Bernard that was very apt at time.; to got net (':•pilin of London. The time was spent of control. She would start out while in playing progressive euchre after (peeling potatoes in the morning . , • eolith lunch was served by the eidi:'.s, adhere to the key for a little while .. • Following lunch Carl Procter, in a few and then allow it to go away off at words, extended the best wishes of ran(lom. Grandmother, 55'1)0 was 1111181- all present to the bride for many years cal by nature. would put np with it for .of happiness in the future and asked so long and then say, '•3111110, for her to accept a shower of )(11eh,,n the weather for the hast week. \1'e,'(Lake) 11'uhltehead, 13pIi hia father heaven's sake stop that infernal rack- articles 1n ivory and green, The gifts hope for a .Speedy recovery, ;and granli'onder, J.ot'lac plr Whitehead, et." 31111ie would pont for an hour 'Or wereby 1 I were railroad conrtaclors, and for presented Mrs, J. 1'1011 old 3D', Len Cassidy of Bright was a1 two , , . lett by the end of the day she Bits, J. C. Procter, After opening over -night visitor at Mr. Bert Allen's 111)8113' Ye" 1.8-u,ssocialed w111t 1uuporlant would start up again. •the gifts the bride 1n a few well dins- !this week. construction work in pioneer limes. People used to be conceited over I•en wo1Y18 expressed her appreciation I Burns' Ladies Aid and Red Croy: The !:tier was fireman on' Stephen - their wh1''ling. It was con;irlerrd a of the gifts and best wishes, The .Sing- 131eeting will he held next week. 'Their eon's first invented engine, tite ]tock - credit to elle family to have a good lug of the National Anthem brought 'quota of knitting for the army for el, running from Darlington to Sloc1( whistler In it. The were n ,•, 81 • the w ' tun 11) Yorkshire in J4`3,", and the HULLETT Ihu•us' Church .lunlversary will be Joseph Blyth Whitehead Dies In Brandon, Man. cid on October ,".l h, with the Itev. The death occurred recently In sel5voocl of the Nile in 'Brandon, elan„ of Joseph Blyth White - s of the Services. head, publisher of the Ilriutdott \.)ally Air. Peter 'Taylor spent 1,151 5vecic� 'Sun, after a lengthy illness. Ile was end In 'Toronto, born in Blyth, on September Nth, 11 r. Robert Jamieson has been under 1,bf,, the sun of Charles and S)�bll I Y r. 11 c n tut r, evening to a close. leach of the next three Months is ,1^, ' demand of garden partlee and various I Two good congregation, gathered 'follows: ,-, scarfs, ;, alternative caps, "'met' brought the first- locomotive Social functions. The hardest misfor• in Knox United Church on Sunday for '5 pairgloves, 5 pair sociis and 5 lar the Countess of llufferin, into 11'irtiii tone that a whistler would have would the Anniversary Services held both Ile -neck sweaters, Ate to be placed on an unsheltered morning and evening. Special speaker .platform at a garden party on a windy sfor the (lay was Rev, rt, N, Stewart night, The notes would come out tis. of Teeswater, who gave two splendid torted . , . and the listeners would addreS-ses, Special music was present - hear it in much the earn(' way as they ed by the members of the choir under peg. !t is now on exhibition at the- C.P.R. station in Winnipeg. The late 31r. Whitehead received ,Itis education at 'Tll)sonlmrg, Ont., andLate Wm. Duncan, Born Iii S4, John's College, Winnipeg, after Blyth, ,Dies In Montreal which he was engaged by the Western ,do a transatlantic broadcast now on the leadership of ,Mss Velum Wheeler \\'tllta t Denten, vice-president of a poor (lay for reception. Airs. N. Keating and Airs. George ,I. and \f. (Duncan, Limited, lumber Father was a whistler of no mean Johnston sang a duet at the morning merchants, died. Friday in the West - ability, Ile prided himself un being service and (Tifton Walsh $ting a solo , 0rn 1/1 Vision of the Alontreal General able at times to "double -whistle" . , , at the evening .servic•e. The Church I ibeepital, after a short illness. He but for the life of me I could never Was nicely decorated with flowers au -1 wee G3 years 01(1. figure out when it was. \\'hen the ferns for the Services. The late 11r. Duncan was born In farm was going well and everything I :11r. and 'Mrs. Roy of BI••th in IS71s, and at the age of elghl ,seemed right with the world he world Hamilton were week -end visitors with moved with his family to Calumet, rwillstle by the hour . . . a pleasant, relatives here. Uti;,, where his father built a large contented sort of whistle. \Ve had a neighbour wlt.h a very powerful whistle. The only drawl.ack ewes that ice 11-1 to have something to The community was saddened (('heti "wet" his v.:Retie before he could '1t was learned 311'. J. Cool; had peeeed really 110 justice to his tune. Atter !away. lie will be r»iesed in Pile sec - four or Her drinks of powerful "applelion where he had worked so faithfully ?elder" l. tified by a secret process during the summers of the past ewhlch he guarded closely he would go years. Sympathy is extended to hie to town In earnest. Ills only trouble daughter, Mrs. George eleGowaln, and was that he didn't know when to Cop the other m1enlenere of his family. !taking the cider, with the result that Mrs. Wen. Radford has returned Joie whittling became very wavery. from a few months' visit with reIa(1vee Finally it came only in snatches as he in Oxforl County. .tried in vain to pucker up In the pro- 'Mrs. George Charter visited 1n !per way to get it going smoothly ... Mount Forest on Sunday. Put his lips would never go Into the I Visitors at the home of Mr. and Airs. • right shape. George Caldwell on Sunday were, 31r. - AVe were always rather shy about and Mrs, W. Meir, eh's. Gordon Meir whistling. Mainly, It was done on the and Florence of Bel more, and Mr. and ,way to school. "My Wild Irish Rose" Mrs, Leslie 'Linn and family of 11'ood- Ileeted to be the only tune , , . 1)d Stock, EAST WAWANOSH !inion Telegraph Company as book- keeper. 1n !hal capacity ,he servo:l ital. two years and left Winnipeg for I 'Brandon in order to accept aposition In the 31erchants (lank, Ills ability gained hire rapid advancement -- and after a few years with that ltistltulloll he resigned and ►vas shortly after- ward appointed treasurer of the city of Brandon, 'Ince efficiency of the hither mill. Eight years later they work which the 13113 In this office WIN moved on to Three Rivers, where the evidenced by the net that he occupied (moved Duncan, a ntechanlcal engineer, the Iv)sitlon for eleven consecutive was engaged to build another mill. Years. In 190:1, with others, he ne- In Vino, at the age of he went ;en ire(I the Blandon Sun and cteSutneJ - intu the lun►her bnsfness in 3lontrclrl the position of managing 11ire1m', with his only brother, James, and Through itis efforts The Stun became the two moved together through per- :one of the most Ittttucnt:al newspa- - lodss of 81100(85 and temporary set- Pers in the \Vest kicks until they built ,1, and W. Dun- !Under Masonic auspices, the fun. 'can, Limited, into one of the largest ectal was held from St, 31'i tliew',S lumber concerns in Eastern ('auada. pro -cathedral to Brandon cemetery, . The partnership, firm for over 40 Rt. Rev. 1V. W. II, 1'hointet conduct - years, was broken only his his death. Irl. the service. !Air. 11'11 Rohm! wa; - 1)cceased is .survived by his wife, pr:►ntinenr. In the Masonlc Order, he the former Florence Strachan and Ing a number of the 1t,A.31, Scott! 1! daughter of the late James Strachan Rite 132n(1 Degree). of Montreal. Iiesldes 1118 widow►•, formrrl lie leaves also his brother, James, Edith Hamilton Christie, of Ottawa, and three 818101.8, Mrs. Tleni'y \Volker, he Is survived by three children, one Mies Clara pelican and 31lss 3fargaret of whom, Ernes!, is managing directee Duncan, of the Sun Publishing Company, car was siutlltu'ly , and more exten- sively damaged. ".ewls sustained In- juries to b)s hip and Ateheson to hie hand and arm, 'Traffic Officer Lever. of C1111 1011, Invesligaled tine accident. Alcock - Ilopper A pretty wedding look place on Saturday afternoon al 2,10 o'clock at • the home of 31r. and 31r.s. l.ylo S. Hopper, oe Atones 'Township, when i their eldest daugteer, Laura Frances, became the bride of Mr. Lloyd Alcock of 3lorris 'Township, The bride wore a dress of Eliza- beth rose shade, and tl corsage of (aphelia roses and fern. The ht'Idcs- nair, Miss Muriel Hopper, ,sister of the bride, ►vas dressed in navy tt'itu- med with white. , The groomsman was 31r. Jack I'Ipe, A reception and buffet luncheon was held after the ceremony for Inlntectiate relatives. The couple will reelde on the g1•00rll'S 11)1111 111 GI'ey 'To15'11Slrlh, CITY COUSINS Farmers Wife: "What are you sigh- ing ewe 1':Inver?" Elmer: "'\'hat was a sigh of relief. Now that fall's here well be seeing the la.t of our sun1rue1' relatives." `Don't you wish we could shorten the war?" He: "Well, in a way we can, you know." the: "But, George, we're not trained to do any- thing.,." He: `"Training doesn't matter for wltnt I'm thinking about. I was wondering whether we couldn't put more of our income into War Savings Certifi. cafes." • She: "Ami wiry not? \Vc might have to go without one or two !tet luxuries—but wouldn't it he worth it to bring back peace again?" He: "And -won't we be glad of the money—anti the interest it i►'ill have earned—in a world without war restrictions!" The help of every Canadian i.r needed firr Victory. In these days of roar the thoughtless selfish spender is n traitor to our war e, flim, A reduction in personal spending is now n vital necessity to re- lieve the pressure, for goods, 10 enable more and more /hour and materials to be directed to winning the roar. 7'he r111•oot efi,rt, tohirh Canada must make, dernunds this sel/•rinninl of each 0/ ns, 1 SPEND USS 70 BUY MORE R SAVINGS TIFICATEi3 CE ►VV'edneidaY, Sept. 24, 19410 • THE STANDARD K.;7' LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM--ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night Thut's., Fri., Sat,—Sept; 25.26.27 Frank Morgan, Ann Rutherford, in "Washington Melodrama" Frank 'Morgan, a financier, is mixed up in a murder in Washington, ALSO "RAY WHiTLEY" "TRAVELTALK" "NEWS" Mat.: Saturday afternoon 2.30 p,m. Mon. Tues. Wed.—Sept, 29-30.Oct. 1 The Marx Brothers, Tony Martin, In "THE BIG STORE" Tho madcap Mac'x Brothers appear in this surefire cure for tho blues, ' Also "Crime Does Not Pay" and "Robert Benchley" • Paying Income Tax Out Of Income LQNDESBORO Wingham Man Fatally In- • ROXY THEATRE service was observed hired By Bullets From Rifle CLIN1pN. The Rally lay on Sunday morning when the Sunday A shooting fatality occurred at School was. seated in the auditorium of Winghaii on Saturday, when Clarence the church, The front of the alter Brooks, a laborer of Lower 1\'ingham looked, quite attractive in a setting of Idled shortly after noon on Saturday baskets of Gladioli, Tre Superinten• its the Wingham General Hospital as dent, Mr, C. Stewart, took charge of la result of a bullet from a .20' rifle in the service, The choir, which wa3'the hands of his son George. The un - composed of 'teen-age children, led in :the man stepped around the cor- the service of song, and also ,sang a liter of astable on his own properly number, "Jesus is Calling," Miss Fern just in thine to intercept the bullet Watson gave the story, "Up Upon a as his son wa' target shooting behind Racist" Rev, Menzies gave the ad- the stable, dress, the thence, "Let us go Into the I The accident happened about 11.30 Douse of the Lord." Wltlle the offer- 'a.m., as George Brooks, 13•year-old, ing was being taken up by four girls, 'was shooting at a target in the buck Miss Betty Brunsdon and hiss Doreen of the yard with his younger brother. Armstrong sang, "Jesus Still Roinent` The father dropped. over and the boys hers When the World, h'orgets," The ,Immediately, called to the house where service throughout was amite interest- ;their mother was at the time, 1)r. W. ing and impressive. j, \l, Connell of Wingham was HUM ncon- Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Dixon of Har- ed and he in turn summoned an am- riston, also Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dixon a ulance to rush the injured man to of Clinton, were visitors at W. T, :the hospital, ile died about an hour Brunsdon', on Sunday, ,after he was admitted, Installment Plan Eases Burden. Miss Dorothy Little and Mrs, Herds Brooks, a former egg -candler in a For many years people have been of 'Toronto spent the week end with \Vingltani produce cant; is survived the Townshoncl's. 1 p paying Income Tax in a lump 511111 an- by his parents, Mr. and MI's. John Mr. and Mrs. James Roberton, Aub Brooks of Browntown, his wife, the nually or by hnstialltnents with interest urn, visited at the home of Frank Now, with the number of income tax,, former Agnes Grey, three sons, Geo. \\ oods on Sunday, I and Robert at home and Jack of the payers as well as Income Tax rates Mrsla G substantially increases, the Dominion Government has provided tt method of payment out of lucerne, which has enabled thousands to shoulder the ad- ' children Perth Regiment Active Force and two mum of $tiOO over and above the grant near Luck¢tativ is visitftt with 1 ,� NOW PLAYING—Victor Mature in NOW PLAYING: "The Saint "CAPTAIN CAUTION" Page b, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE - GODERICH. SEAFORTH: Mon., Tues., Wed.—Double Feature Charles Starrett, Iris Meredith and Kenneth MacDonald A western drama that is filled with mystery and intrigue. "Two Fisted Rangers" ADDED ATTRACTION: Pat O'Brien "Submarine Zone" Thursday, Friday, Saturday George Formby, Polly Ward and Garry Marsh. A young army recruit who doesn't know left from right gets tangled up in all sorts of escapades but ends up by piloting an aeroplane. "IT'S IN THE AIR" Mat,: Sat. and 'Holidays, 3 p.m. •qtr _-.---.p ing four tines as many books avail- able. The Provincial Government de - mantis that the largest library in the county shall be associated. with the county organization and will supple- ment the county grant up to a maxi. from n , tiaughters, Gertrude and Joyce at mother, Mrs, II, Lyon and other 1 to the local library. All libraries un friends. I lion© and one brother Walter of 'tier the systems have their own rules Kitchener. and+regulations, and tile greatest Airs. Robert Youngblutt gave a lions- • The incident was investigated by led burden without financial embers. sear tea on Tuesday afternoon, prior flexibility is allowed. Provincinl Constable Lorne Kilter- A large part of the success of the assment. Devised through the urgency to the ntarringe of her slaughter, Helen, ford and Frank hex and, County Con- meeting can be credited to Miss Alt of war financing, the plan is one which to Mr. 'William Wells, of Clinton, The stable William Gardiner of \\Ingham. marriage solemnized on Saturday, ' ' ken, Gbdertch librarian, who went is so sound that people say to them- wasy Coroner R. C, Redmond was galled through the County interviewing till - selves, "Why slid we not think of this September before?" The fanners in the community are '`arid it wasdecided after a cousulta• ferent librarians, and board members, busily engaged filling their silos, the 'tion with the Crown, that the incident and she reported that she had mel. To gain the benefits of this install was entirely accidental and, that no ' with much favourable co►unient weather being ideal for the job, int mont payment plan, the first install- luest will be held. must Autumn Thaiik'0ffering meet neatly all points. meat of 19.11 tax nst be paid in Sep- Funeral services were held from his I There Ing of the W.M.S. will be held next here are more than twenty public ten>fber, 1'911. Those who pall the tax late residence, with interment in libraries in Huron CounAll re- •fer Septemhe1• 2St.h. Rev. , ty. for 1'940 will pay one rtweifth of the i A. E. Menzies will give the address. \\ ingitam cemetery. 10.40 total during each of the last four The W.M.S. will occupy the front months of this year, and in January1 seats in the church, A good congrc- they will estimate their totttl tax pay- gallon is hoped for. County Library Association lien, if one was formed. able at the new mites. By subtracting Mrs, Chas. AIyer,s of Woodstock, Favored At Goderieh• Following the [Heeling, a couunitlee from lits the amount already paid and who has been visiting with her par Meeting meeting wus held, at which itwas dividing the remainder by eight, they emits for the past week returned to decided to have another meeting will know how much to pay each Woodstock on 'Tuesday, Eleven of Huron Comities libraries i about the middle of October. month during the eight mouths of 1:>42, :1lists Marjory Lyon, ILN., of Copper were represented at a meeting, held � The gathering enjoyed a dainty January to August inclusive, Cliff is holidaying at the home of her in the Cloderich Public Library, last lunch served by the Goderieh Library parents, Air. and Mrs, W. Lyon, l l Friday night, for the purpose of ob- � Ltlard. Tea was served from a Some are called to tight our battles,. twining the feeling toward the forma- daintily arranged table at which Mrs. Mrs, Richard Vodden returned from, others merely to kitty fon tient. 'These tion of a Iluron County Library As- E. D. Brown and Mrs. E. C. Beacons tuxes utast be collected to provide for ut ceive a grant of $25.0 frons, the Conn ty, and it was suggested that this grant be turned over to the Associa- the Seaforth hospital on Monday, hav- ing underwent quite a serious opera- tion there over a week ago. She is convalescing at the home of her par- ents, W. T, Brunsdon, tihe war effort. The Government anti- cipates at record volute of business in tax offices during September, in deal- ing with those who wish to take ad- vantage of this modern, sensible way to discharge their obligations. Only by coinnicncing to pay in September can this phut be followed. 0 HELP SMASH HITLER!!! BUY WAR ,SAVING STAMPS YOUR194 1 Income ax on the Government Monthly Plan You must start at once ! NextTt4esday will be the last opportunity to pay your 19.41 Income Tax on the Government Monthly Plan. This gives you the privilege of paying in twelve monthly installments without interest, instead of by lump ,tum in March, 1942. Here is how to get the monthly payment privilegel Divide the total of your 1940 Inconze Tax by twelve. This is your first payment —,and must be paid to the Receiver General on or before September 30, 1941. You will then pay the same amount before the end of each month for the balance of 1941. When you have estimated your 1941 income tax at the 1941 rate, you will deduct the four paymentsyou will have already made, and pay the remainder in eight equal monthly installments, starting January, 1942. The Government offers the above plan as the most reasonable and convenient method of meeting income tax obligations. Ask your local Income Tax Office for Installment Income Tax Remittance Form — and any further information you may require. C. W. O. GIBSON, if inirke of Nalionai RerMt C.F. ELLIOTT, Commissioner of fncome*Tax .1. sortation. After addresses by g. T. \V.trk, Coldstream, president of the Middle- sex County ' Association, which has ,been operating most successfully for eight years, C. G. Wright, secre- tary -treasurer of the 'Middlesex Asso- ciation, and R. E. Crouch, city lhbrar- ' Ian, of London, the gathering placed presided. Messrs. E. J. Cartwright, Lloyd \Vettlaufer, and K, Whitmore attend- ed the meeting from Blyth. Belgrave School Fair Well Attended itself on record as favoring the for- Belgrave's annual School Fah', one !nation of such an association for lite of the best in the County, was held ron County. and in view of this, a ,on Monday, tinder ideal weather con - committee composed of Miss Rose 'ditto's and with a large crowd in at - Aitken, R. Stonehouse, Inspectors i tendance. Entries were on exhibition from school .sections 3, 5 7, Morris; 8, 9 and Mrs, R. Davidson, Dungannon, Mrs. 1 I and 13, East Wawanosh; U.S.S. No. Morrison, Kinston, and E. J. Cart- 7 East and \Vest Wawanosh; U,S•S•. }vrigitt, Blyth, was appointed to carry No. 17 East Wawanosh. and Morris. the recommendation to the local itis i Live sotck exhibitions were housed racy boards in Huron. in tate United Church shed, the s:.hool Mout fifty representatives were � work, baking, knitting, flowers and present, coming from iSlyitb, Dungan- fruit its the Foresters' I -lull and the non, 13rucefield, Exeter, Hensall, Kirk- grain, vegetables, poultry, and roots ton, St. Helens, Seaforth, Goderieh In the Presbyterian shell. At one and Walton. o'clock tihe parade of •the various Mr. R. Stonehouse of Goderlch, act- schools was formed and marched L. C. Beacom and J. H. Kinkead, of Goderieh; ,Rev. Mt'. Newman and ed as chairman for the meeting, in the absence of E, C. Beacom, chair- man of the Goderich Library Board. 14e introduced the speakers of the evening, the first of whom was Mayor E. D. Brown of Gbderich. "The value of the Public Library rests in the se- lection of books of interest and merit and making them available to the pub- lic," said His Worship, in his wel- coming address, "Libraries are boons to civilization and deserve our great- est consideration. Ile commended Miss Aitken, Goderieh librarian, for her foresight and organizing ability in bringing so many people to the meeting. The establishment of a system of exchange libraries throughout the comity, was outlined by Mr. \Parti, •M r, Crouch and Mr. Wright. The meeting was thrown open for ques- tions, and Mr. Crouch very capably competition which had twelve conies - undertook to answer the tunny tines- tants. The school choruses followed, tions which came up during the course some competing in Unison and oth- of the evening, was in the two-part songs. This 'Mr. \\'ark explained that grouts in followed by songs by the massed choirs Middlesex were cut and the small under the direction of L. lackaneir. The libraries were only able to carry on junior Public Speaikicg ,, retsli1 forth for a few yeah. The county assoc.a- five girl contestants, Ross Procter Hon was formed and at the end of the was the one contestant in the Public first year P5 libraries were establish- Speaking for senior pupils. Clifton cd, 1Caclt eottrlbuted V'ICi and each Walsh favoured u'itlt a solo. Mr. got 15 books which were circulated P'yni, of \Viughant, who acted its judge At the present time there are 28 tin- of the music with \lass Lennox also of its and 1100 books which are exchang- W,ingham, and Mr. Ecloineir, grave the ed four limes a year. • results in the music contests. Small libraries cannot afford to buY is E. Cardiff, M,P., spoke and point - certain types of books to suit it few I ed out the part agriculture is playing al►ic, said Air. Cr°itch, but this is and will take in future, and eneetin;- posspeibie through the intert'hange In' cid the pupils to carry on. Rev. Mr.the •county organization. The system Watt, Brussels, acted with Rev. Mr. is co-operative, and democratic, in Lewis of Brussels, and Rev. Mr, i)unl- its representation. The money is lop, Belgrave, as judge of Public pooled to buy books and these aro , Speaking and Recitations. Miss Em - are exchanged four times a year mak. um McGill had Made and donated a i in Palm Springs & "The Singing Hill" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Rosalind Russell, Melvyn Douglas Together for the first time in 1?d- win I3urke's hilarious stage .success "This Thing Called Love" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Rosalind Russell, Brian Aherne and Robert Benchley depict the riotous involvements of a Loss and, Itis .secretary, "HIRED WIFE" COMING: Deanna Durbin in: "SPRING PARADE" Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. NOW PLAYING: Gene Autry in: "RIDE, TENDERFOOT, RIDE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Deanna Durbin, Robert Cummings 'fake us into the gaiety of old Vi- enna for a musical romance. "SPRING PARADE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday A "Blondie" Feature And A Rip Roaring Westerner COMING: Rosalind Russell in: "THIS THING CALLED LOVE" Mat,: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. it Pacquins Hand Cream 1 Large Jar Hand Cream, and 1 Tube Hand Cream, FREE FAC -ELLE TISSUES -- with each purchase of a 400 sheet box of Tissues at regular price 25c 1 WASTE BASKET 10c 29c New Shipment of "V" for Victory Pins 10c and 15c Boys' Knitted Suits $1.00 Ladies' Handbags $1.00 Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. Card Of Thanks \Ve wish to express our sincere ap- preciation to friends and relatives, for the many expressions of sympathy, and the numerous kindnesses extend- ed to us in our recent sad bereave- ment. Also for the many beautiful floral tributes sent, and to the Rev. A. Sinclair for itis kindness in con- ducting the services. —The Kirk 'onnel1 Family, Card Of Thanks We wish to take this opportunity to thank our neighbours and friends who were so thoughtful during our recent sad bereavement. The many beautiful floral tributes, acts of kind - tress, and cards and expressions of sympathy, were greatly appreciated. Also we wish to thank (hose who so kindly loaned cars for the funeral. —Mrs. Cook and 1''antity, Card Of Thanks May I take this opportunity to thank the friends and rteigltioout's who have been so thoughtful, during the period that t have been confined to my home. They have all served greatly to 11e11r shorten the time of day, which passes very slowly when one is indisposed, --'hlerb. Dexter. through the sheets with music fur- cushion to the Belgt'ave Junior Red nished by a band from \Vinghaan ' Cross and tickets had been sold by which led the procession, with the the children and the lucky ticket was President, J. S. Proctor, Public drawn by Marjorie \laclienzie. It School Inspector Kinkead, and J. C. 'was held by Shirley Netlrery, Bel - Shearer, Agricultural Representative, following. A spelling contest was conducted during the afternoon by Mr, Kinkead, Public School Inspector. Races and 'other contests were also held after the parade in the afternoon. In lite evening the Nrester's 1hall was filled to capacity for the even- Some Nice Wheat Fields lug's program, when J. S. Procter, lite president, was in charge of the pro- and grant. The recitation competition was +hand with nice green the first and had eleven entries. Ver'tt wheat, many of which are now cover - Montgomery (leligtrtcd all with het' i' ing the ground. it's great weather tap dancing, L. Ecktlelt', ilt'ussels, for silo filling, but tough for the chap sang a solo and responded with an en-; trio has his fall plowing staring him core. The next was the vocal solo Int the fore. 1 See Our New Stock of COOK STOVES AND HEATERS COOK STOVES Princess Pat, Princess Rose, Princess Beth, Duchess. $29.00 TO $89.00. HEATERS Small and.Medium Size $6.00 TO $19.00. C. T. Dobbyn klonurnents!1 To those contemplating build- ing a llonunlent . . . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Letter a specialty. Al: 'Nork Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;;LINTON — ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. 1 FOR SALE 'Colman Sweet and gravis. Apply to Dins. George N1r. Kinkead, Public School. luspec- Ontario. tor, spoke and thanked all who had helped in any way to make the day such a success and said he expected there would be another fair next year. A trip through the countryside now, one is greeted almost on every fields of fall - TIME TABLE CHANGES EFFECTIVE Sunday, Sept. 28, 19.11. Full Information from Agents CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS. WIN THE WAR!! Russel Apples. Charters, Myth, BRICK FOR SALE 2,100 \\'hlte Brick for Sale. In good shape. For particulars apply to Thos. Kerniek, Blyth, Phone 115 t. S -.'qt. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence Promptly Answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates at The Blyth Stan- dard, or calling Phone No. 203 Clinton. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER. TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! BEAT HITLER!! Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. , DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. i •eY„ .P .,. VOICE OF THE PRESS THE DECLINE OF WALKING In England, as in Ireland and Scotland, walking is a tradition, has not been checked by the motor car. People think nothing of walking twenty or thirty miles a day. The late Lord Tweedsmuir once told us that he had walked '15 miles in a single day; a feat which, almost incredible to Cana- dians, was by no means extraor- dinary for the Old Country. In bis "Prophets, Priests and Kings," Mr. A, G. Gardiner told how the late Lord Grey had once walked 25 miles in a driving rain across the moor to cover a bird's not from the storm, And then, of course, there are those tales of the delights of walking by writ- ers like Hilaire Belloc. All of us might be better if the jtabit of walking should come back to us; better in health and strength, and better in our souls because of more love and know- ledge of the beauties of the coun- tryside, True, many of us sub- stitute golf for walking—but who ever heard of a golfer stopping on the fairways to admire a tree Or a bird; or seeing anything of the good earth but his bad lies? —Ottawa Journal. —o— NOT PUSHOVERS The secretary of state for Scot- land has urged that Britain's lehool books be purged of refer- ences which belittle Britain's al- lies, We might also stop belitt- ling the enemy, The enemy is tough, shrewd, unscrupulous, well equipped, determined and capable. The sooner we realize this and ret to work to beat just that type Of enemy the sooner will we be within sight of victory. All too much is heard of the stupidity of Nazi soldiers, of the "inevitable" collapse of German morale, of Germany's lack of oil, ood, rubber and clothing. It has een indisputably proven that ust before the Nazi blitzkrieg to France Nazi fifth columnists spread word among French peas- ants that the German army was dying of undernourishment. And tlhtsn came the German army, This enemy is no fool. —Ottawa Journal. —0— PLEASANT ADVICE A lesson that small boys have been trying to impress upon their parents for ages is confirmed by a London medical authority. He warns against the habit of getting out of bed suddenly in the morn- jngs. He advises: "Lie awake at hast five minutes before arising. Stretch every limb, and a few minutes spent in reading is ex- cellent." Occasionally a health special. tprescribes something that can performed with pleasure. —Guelph Mercury DRINK "HOME" STUFF Apple and tomato juices will be available in quantity for Can- adians this Winter. This should lessen the need for imported cit- rus fruits and thus conserve ex- change, while putting the money into the pockets of Canadian pro- ducers who have lost their over- seas markets. —Brantford Expositor CARELESS SMOKERS $o a tossed -away cigarette end hardly ever starts a fire, eh? That's what you think! A state- ment released by the Canadian Underwriters' Association de- clares that the carelessness of smokers was responsible for by far the largest percentage of the 46,629 fires which destroyed pro- perty worth $22,735,264 in 1940. —Brantford Expositor =o— QUEEN GiVES TONE Nice comment from a para- grapher in The New York Sun, to the effect that Queen Eliza- beth, at 41, is equalled by few women for charm with less fix- ing up, and every time Her Majes- ty appears in a news reel, it lifts the whole program up. —St. Catharines Standard _es_ LINCHPIN DEFINED Prime Minister Churchill, with lis usual gift of expression, has called Canada "the linchpin of the English-speaking world." A linchpin is the pin passed through the axle -end to keep the wheel on. —Brantford Expositor —o— VOLUNTARY GIVING If only the Germans had a sense of humor. They gravely announce that the Winter relief drive will open earlier this year, with "voluntary" contributions being withheld from salaries and wages. —Windsor Star —o— TROUBLE TALKERS If some people didn't have trouble, they'd have a hard time carrying on a conversation. Average cost of the iron and steel in an automobile to the man- ufacturer is three cents a pound. • Scene from Newest German "Horror" Film Released by British Nazi movie cameramen who took this picture of German infantrymen racing past blazing ruins of a Soviet town intended that the finished film, called "War in the East," would be shown in the Reich to boost home morale. Instead, the film, which previews a Nazi "victory" over Russians fell into Brit- ish hands, is now being shown in Britain as "a masterpiece of the Nazis' glorification of brutality." THE WAR WEE K—Commentary on Current Events Roosevelt Answers Hitler's Threat Spitzbergen Invaded - Russia Holds "Whoever believes he will be able to help England must defin- itely know one thing: Every ship, whether with or without a convoy, that comes before our torpedo tubes will be torpedoed," "No act of violence will keep us the occasion of the 8th anniversary of the Nazi accession to power last January, No act of violence will keep us from maintaining intact two bul- warks of defense: First ,our line of supply to the enemies of Hitler, and, second, the freedom of our shipping on the high seas. From now on, if German or Italian ves• seas of war enter the waters the protection of which Is necessary for American defense, they do so at their own peril." So said President Roosevelt on the occasion of his last radio ad- dress, an occasion which had arisen from attacks on American ships at sear Mr. Roosevelt, opening his speech with a listing of these attacks, said: "These acts of international law- lessness are a manifestation of * • * the Nazi design to abolish the free- dom of the seas and to acquire ab- solute control * • • of those seas, • • • For with control of the seas • • • the way can become obviously clear for their next step, domina- tion of the United States, domina- tion of the Western Hemisphere by force of arras. To be ultimately successful in word master3', Hitler knows that he • • • must first destroy the bridge of ships which we are build- ing across the Atlantic, and over Which we shall continue to roll the Implements of war to help destroy him. Generation after generation, Am• erica has battled for the general policy of the freedom of the seas. • • • No nation has the right to make the broad oceans of the world, at great distances from the actual theatre of land war, unsafe for the commerce of others. There has now come a time when you and I must see the cold inex- orable necessity of saying to -these • • • seekers of world conquest • • • "You shall go no further." • • • This is the time for preven- tion of attack, * * * Upon our nes-hi and air patrol • * *falls the duty of maintaining the American policy of freedom of the seas—now, • • * Our patrolling vessels and planes will protect all merchant ships — not only American ships but ships' of any flag—engaged in commerce. • * • It is no act of war on our part when we decide to protect the seas that are vital to American de- fense. The aggression is not ours. Ours is coley defense," Tho essential element of the new situation created by the Amer!. can challenge to the axis is in the North Atlantic. It is through those waters that British vital life lines to Canada and the United States run. And the effect of the President's stern order to the navy is to place those life lines under American armed protection. Spitzbergen Offensive A British • Canadian - Norweg- ian expedition crept secretoly across northern seas to Spitzber- gen Islands, and struck before the Nazis knew what was afoot, Br1- tain's immediate objective was to deprive the Nazis of any value the islands might have in strengthen- ing Hitler's war effort, About 1,000 Norwegians were re- moved to new homes in England. Three times as many Russians were taken to undisclosed destina- tions. Huge stocks of oil and coal were fired. Damage done by efficient Canadian sappers renders the Isl. ands useless for years, They lie depopulated in the Arctic Ocean, 400 miles above Norway and 750 miles for the North Pole, Spitzbergen meant far more to Britons than a regrettable bit of wartime destruction. Those who have been clamoring for a British land offensive somewhere against Nazi -occupied Europe, saw in Spitz- bergen a sample of what might be coming. As a Norwegian possession, the Arctic islands brought dangers of British invasion home to Nazi sen- sibilities. Berlin has been most apprehensive about Norway, And with reason, Judging by recent out- breaks in that country, Russia Still Holding Russia is still the great enigma. AND THE BAND PLAYED ON How can the Red armies be power- ful enough to hold the Germans at bay? Part ,of the answer may bo In the tremendous losses suffered by the Germans, In men alone the casualties must be well over a mil- lion. In equipment an authorata• tive estimate of forty per cent is given, German servicing of ad- vanced units has daily become moro difficult and the mechanized forces have found the Russian ter- rain very costly in fuel and upkeep, The rest of the answer may be that the "encircled" Russians have re- fused to retreat even though they have suffered terribly—but so have the Germans, Their air force, ad- mirably handled, has had telling striking power. Russian railways have done an amazing job, mainly due to the high morale of the workers who ignore ordinary work- ing hours. The Germans have made two serious miscalculations — the volume of Russia's war material reserves and the fighting power of her civilian population. Thus far Napoleon's road to Mos• cow has proved too tough for Hitler. The distance that the French grand army negotiated in 80 -odd days, afoot and with horse, mule and oxen transport, is twice or more than that covered by Hitler's motorized legions in the same time, Starts With Gas Goes On Kerosene Jimmy Engler, a service stil- tion operator in New York, has solved the gasoline problem so far as his personal consumption of fuel is concerned. He has equipped his car with a tank for kerosene and a small auxiliary tank for gasoline. The gasoline, he says, is used only for starting the motor. Once started, the gasoline line is turned off and the car operates on kero- sene. He says he uses three gallons of kerosene, at 7% cents a gal- lon, to one gallon of gasoline at about 20 cents a gallon. The Book Shell MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR By Judith Kelly It is interesting to rend a book about people who are not too beautiful, too good, too clever, too abnormal, but who are just the average persons, well brought up, well educated and well enough endowed with this world's goods for normal and gracious living. Such are Theo Schofield and Tom West in "Marriage Is a Pri- vate Affair." This 1941 Harper prize novel was written by Judith Kelly, a native of Ontario, The story deals with the first four years of their married life. Deeply in love, there is every prospect that their lives will he happp, though more or less con- ventional. Tom is endowed with much common sense and, besides his love, has a great respect for his wife, Theo tries bravely to live up to hie ideal of marriage but, emotional and youth -loving, finds distraction away from home, Failing as a wife, she realizes that marriage is a system of rights and obligations and that more than love is needed to cope with its problems. F ventunlly they reach their full maturity and understanding of each other, 'This story is a fine example, skillfully handled, of essentially decent people, adjusting them- selves to sane living. Marriage Is a Private Affair . . by Judith Kelly . . . Harper & -Brothers . . , Price $2.75. Believed to have thrived in the days of Shakespeare, a guin tree recently felled in Koohn Forest, Australia, yiel'ed 1''" ' "wpv ties eight feet IoW. 411.% 4A‘ All THE LATEST PICTURES Mail only two Durham Corn Starch labels for each pic- ture desired—or one Bee Hive Syrup label. To start, select from the "Flying Torpedo"—"Sky Rocket "—"Lightning"— !'Defiaat"--"Spitfire"-- "Hurricane" or "Catalina" . the list of 20 other pic- tures will be sent with your first request. Specify your name, address, picture or pictures requested•—enclose necessary labels and mail to the St. Lawrence Starch Co., Limited, Port Credit, Ont. Firemen's Tests New York Men Toughest Devised Train For Raids Would -Be Members In New York City's Fire Department Must Pass Severe Physical Test Appointment to tlio New York Fire Department is the ambition of 5,400 young men who have un- dertaken to pass qualifying exam- inations, notes The Toronto Tele- gram, The physical test—stated by the head of the Civil Service Commission to bo "tlie toughest ever devised for a government job, civil or military"—will dispose of at least half of the aspirants, Tho first test is for co-ordin- ation; each man sits in a seat equipped with a steering gear and foot and hand brakes and is judg- ed on his response to signals flashed on a board ahead. Then he lifts weights while lying on his back with someone holding his feet, To score perfection he must rise to a sitting position, bringing a sixty -pound weight over his head. Perfection in lifting dumbbells is with those who lift eighty -pound weights in each hand, Then the aspirant has to carry a dummy weighing 170 pounds up eight steps. After which he is required to take a ten -foot broad jump, hurdle a three -and -a -half -foot rail, dodge through barriers, climb a ladder ten feet high and swing across a ladder for fifteen feet, jump or drop from an eight -foot wall( vault a box four and a half feet high and keep going. The time limit for this is thirty-one seconds, After a fifteen -minute rest, comes a mild run, Educational requirements in- clude matriculation standing to high school. The young fireman, after six months' probation service, starts at $2,000 a year. The department, with more than 10,000 men, is on the three -platoon system, Sell Gas In Can To Domestic User Gasoline may be sold in cans or other containers providing it is for use in lamps, stoves, washing machines, or for domestic pur- poses, Oil Controller G. R. Cot- trelle stated recently in a wire to a Midland washing machine agency. The agency asked for a ruling and reported to the oil controller that gasoline station operators had refused to sell gasoline in containers under any condition, and that domestic consumers were suffering, "Prohibitions only apply to gasoline for use in private pas- senger vehicles," stated the wire. LIFE'S LIKE THAT Managers of skyscrapers, apart- ment houses and laft buildings id New York City have trained 504- 000 inen in the last three month, to combat incendiary air attacks and bombing raids on the elty it they should. come, This army of private fire fighters and salvage crews will total 200,000 men with- in a few months, according to` B. H. Belknap, head of the manage- ment division of the Real Estate Board of New York, The work f, being done under the supervision of Mayor F. 1I. LaGuardia, Civilian Defence Director, Mr, Belknap'8 statement was the first inklinef that New York or any other At. lantic Seaboard city was prepar- ing repayIng for eventualities that might come out of strained relations with the Axis powers, Alter 50,000 key hien are fully trained they will instruct otherll so that the private fire brigade will total 200,000 highly efficient men who will not only know how to put out fires, salvage sections, but also handle sabotage and all forms of subversive activity, The fire brigade is being taught the significance of different colors of smoke and how to fight the fire behind the smoke. Tho incendiary bomb, he explained, heats to 3,400 degrees when the bomb explodes, throwing sparks in every direction and setting fire to everything within many yards of the missile, Sound Education Best Foundation Labor Minister McLarty Says Youths Under Sixteen Not Needed In Industry Children under 16 years of ago aro not needed in war Industries, Labor Minister McLarty said re- cently in a statement ontphaaiz• Ing the importance of youpg people continuing at school as long as possible and "as long as they can profit from such attendance." "It is hoped that parents and teachers will discourage boys and girls who aro snaking progress at school from taking jobs," said Mr. McLarty. "Our most pressing concern is, of course, to further war produc- tion but we must not lose sight of the problems that are hound to arise after the .war and among these will bo some measure of un- employment duo to an inevitable dislocation in industry, Workers with the least education and the least training aro sure to be am- ong the first to bo let out and the last to bo taken on." Tho Minister said that sound education and training gave the hest foundation for permanent em- ployment, By Fred Neher IIi.I..uA ►, e....ui.i.4 N.r. r..tNw1 "How many times must I tell you never to bother I'm workin'111" I/S4DEA scorn OUT OF HER (UA?/L SNESW//CNEDlt7pofl4MI T, N, COFFEE NERVES "She was a loving wife and mother until caffeine -nerves caused by too much coffee and tea gave her a brittle' temper! How she could carry on at the children or her husband. But her mother told her about Possum and that was the end of me." . . . should ee andPteah and you, to Po/1tlm stop yopnl have head. ache, indigestion, restless nerves—try Porlum for 30 days. You'll enjoy this delicious mealtime beverage --and it Is very economical. Oder front your grocer. MARRYING MAJIX1.. by Violette Kimball Dunn SYNOPSIIS After Mark Alexander's beau. tlfu! wife Ellen dled, her whole family became Interested In Valerie, Ellen's daughter by a former marriage—and in the trust fund left Valerie, All Ellen's sisters, save Shirley, frightened Valerie by assuming she would live with them, but Mark came to the rescue and took Valerie on a long trip. On the way home, he and Valerie met Lucy Tredway, owner of a broken down traveling library. Mark hired her to tutor Lucy and brought her home, Elise, trying to make the most of the opportunity, appeared at the house on the day they return. ed and was startled to see Lucy there. She left In a quiet huff and has Just called Val. Brie to see If Valerie will spend the day with her, Valerie Is talking things over with Lucy, Chapter 15 Valerie moved a little nearer. She would tell Lucy, "You see— I don't like her! Mrs, Waterford, I mean, My pother did, That Is, I suppose she did, They wore to. gether a good deal—anyway, when. ever I was hone. Of course, that Wasn't very much," Lucy wondered if it was pos- sible that less than tori years lay between them, She felt like Meth. usela.lt, "I often get like that," ebe said, Valerie looked up, "Really?"she asked hopefully, cvI DELICIOUS! Enjoy its delicious genuine peppermint flavor after every meal ... relieves that stuffy feeling ... helps keep teeth clean, brig!'tand attractive ... breath pleasant. GET SOME TODAY( •TUM...,. P121 "Absolutely. And when I do, F turn it Into a kind of game, I call ft 'Making Excuses,' not for yourself --that's not so good—but for other people, Especially when you don't like thertt, I think, maybe they aren't happy, or their shoes don't fit, or somebody drop- ped them on their ]leads when they were babies, You know --like that," Valerie laughed, "That's fun," she said, "I won. dor what I could think up for Elise? Would the head -dropping one do?" "Well—first, tell my why you don't like Iter?" "Do you like Iter?" countered Valerie, Lucy thought furiouly, "Well -- how do I know? It'e a little soon to tell, You see, I never laid eyes on her until last night." "Oh," said Valerie disappointed. ly. "But sometimes you can tell right away, Look at father and me and you," "I suppose that was an excep- tion," Lucy wondered why she was fighting on • Elise's side, and couldn't discover any reason ex- cept that elle wished to teach Val. erre tolerance, "It's like this," Valerie explain- ed, Site ,drew on the bright chintz of her chair with a pointed finger, "She's going from here to here, you see," She made a straight litre between two points, "But she 1loesn't. Sho goes this way—" & series of curves indicated Elise's circuitous course. Lucy looked at Valerie In amazement, "And then site wants to ask you something terribly, and she doesn't, Sho just talks around It until you get all mixed up and tell her something you don't want to find out, So you see, she isn't a very nice person, At least, I don't think 80," "She's rather nice to look at," suggested Lucy, It was the only tiling she could think of In Elise's favor, "Not to ate, It's sort of like smelling a lilac, and then a tabor. rose. Both of theta are sweet, but the tuber -rose is shivery. Any. way, it is to ate," Lucy wondered it it wasn't, somehow, a rather complete summing up, "I suppose it Isn't nice, feeling this way, but what are you going to do?" "There aro the excuses I told you about," "All right. You begin," "Weil—" said Lucy, "she's alone, n't she? Being alone often makes people disagreeable," "Site didn't have to be," explain- ed Valerie, "There was her hus. band. Ile was quite nice, Not 'cry handsome or young, but nice, And she knew he wasn't very young or handsome when she Mar- ried him, Then after a while, they weren't married any more, It she was lonely, why didn't she keep lin?" "I give it up," said Lucy, Sho had rather a feeling of being car. vied over her head, She heard with relief Mark's knock on Valerie's dour; and Val. erne, with her young arms around him, forgot Elise and the game of making excuses. She didn't think of her again until an hour later, as she and Mark and Lucy sat swinging their hare legs over the edge of the pool after nn exciting game of water bali In Its green depths, Looking Backward Valerie, Mark, and Lucy swans every day, even when it rained, Mark, fired by their enthusiasm, was already making plans for an indoor winter pool, McTavish had left the kennels, and was never flu' from Valerie's heels, running frantically on his sort black legs, Mark had come to look on pin. self ns the father of a family, and he liked it, Ifo thought of 'Lucy as almost as much of a child as Valerie. It never failed to listen. ish him when she spoke to him maturely, Evert when he rentent. bered the diplomas and degrees, and knew that she and Valerie kept regular school hours, Ile found himself urging then, not to overdo the learning bust. Hess. To enjoy the summer days which were lengthening magically, 1lo took to corning home earlier to play around the pool with them before dinner. He felt as young as they were, which astonished him a little when he stopped to think a bout it all. m Mark looked at 'the placid pat- tern of hie days, and marveled. Hie life bad seemingly crashed so thoroughly; and yet here it was, weaving ltsef as if nothing had happened, He hardly realized how much of this was Lucy's work, Mark found Elise and even Shir- ley vaguely disturbing. He was be- ginning to realize he had known thein .for years without knowing then at all, He didn't oven now suspect why this was so or guess that Ellen had guarded him so sub- tly from every woman except her- self, He bad danced with then and sat beside them at dinner, and found himself looking into Ellen's eyes again before they be. canto to him any more than figures moving acrr-s a stage, Elise had invited herself to din- ner at Wide Acres twice before Shirley showed up at all, Elise never mentioned her, and Mark al- most forgot she lived only a scant ten utiles away, I -le wns ashamed to find how completely she was out of his thought, when lie came home late one afternoon in June to find her sitting with Valerie and Lucy table under a huge gay um• n'ella at the edge of the pool, (To bo continued) Mothers Were Good Guessers The New York Times Gives Some Homey Hints About Vitamins As for the vitamins, 11 has been pointed out more than once in this column how strongly science en• dosses human experience, The vit- amins are not found in petroleum or clay or prussic acid or other substances alien to the human dies tary, Vitamins occur in milk, moat, wheat, corn, rice, rye, barley, oats, oranges bananas and yams, Long before the human mother knew about vitamins ages before she knew any letters of the alphabet to Mame the vitamins, she knew that milk and fruit juice were good for her baby, That Is why it is so comforting to hear that a study of 250 Wisconsin children between the ages of 1 and 3 has shown that milk and fruit juice are an Ideal food, In Lighter Vein To the Editor of The New York Times; How worried I am about my (breakfast cereal! Formerly, I would choose a product of wheat or oats or corn, feellug that what would fatten a bog or strengthen a horse was good for me. Now I find that Cereal A is especially made for children who play hard, Cereal B is for nursing 'pothers and Cereal C is what makes champions, I am not a child, a nursing moth- er or an Invalid, and I think it atuaoks too much of vulgar pro. lessionalisut to bo a champion. I have just bought a pound of rice and ala looking for old-fashion- ed oatmeal in bulk and will hope to find some packaged cereal free from thiamin or vitamin B or tin whistles and silverware, ICtcker, It's Just An OId Indian Custom Parents distracted by fretful infants may find reief in an old Plate Indian custom -- that of strapping the baby to a primitive "cradle board." Mr, and Mrs, Richard Cushing of San Francisco (they're just white folk) did that with son Jeffrey just as soon as they took rltain's Fighting Planes an Warships "Flying AVAILABLE�$ristol er", "H.M.S. Ring Ceorge V" and many others Por each picture desired, vend a complete "(.'ross•t, Errand" label, with your name and address and the name of tie picture you want writ- ten on the back, Address Dept. .1,12, The Canada Starch Company 1,td,, 99 Welling- ton Sl. E., Toronto CROWN BRAND.: - SYRUR. t 40a ih.rn, 44MI.nt UWttio, ISSUE 39--'41 ta9iciftva. /a.oJ6w.:Y 1 Dietetic research has shown that the Wheat Germ helps con- vert food into energy, stimulates the appetite, and is essential to normal growth. In Nabisco Shredded Wheat you get Wheat Germ as Nature provides it, because this cereal food is made from "nmtlled 100% whole wheat, You also get gen- erous amounts of protein, carbohydrates, phosphorus, iron. Millions of people, especially children, have benefited by the habit of eating a whole wheat breakfast of two Nabisco Shredded Wheat with a capful of milk, and fruit if desired. Ask for this famous whole wheat food by its full name, "Nabisco Shredded Wheat," THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagara Foils, Canada' him from the hospital at the age of two weeks, Six weeks later they declared the experiment an TABLE TALKS unqualified success, By SADIE B. CHAMBERS The Cushings believe that a great advantage of the cradle 'board is that it causes the child to grow up with a straight back. You seldom see a' stoop -shoulder- ed Plat) they point out. This cradle. board made for thein by an 87 -year-old 'warrior at Wadsworth, Nevada consists of a willow frame covered with olk- bide. SLENDERIZING AFTERNOON FROCK By Anne Adams Do you know you can actually look ten pounds slimmer if you choose the right dress? Anne Adams has designed Pattern 4732 especially with this in mind for those important afternoons when you want to look your very best! Notice how fullness over the bosom is achieved by three tucks on each shoulder and gathering above the waist. The tucks are repeated on the new, three-quar- ter sleeves, and may be accented with buttons to snatch those down the bodice. Short sleeves are op- tional. A front -curved waist- band gives you trim lines, and the panelled skirt flares gently, i This frock gives you a very Men- der silhouette, especially if you make it in printed crepe, Pattern •1732 is available in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, -14, 46 and 48, Size 36 requires ;I yards 39 inch fabric, Send twenty cents (20c) in ruins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern to Roont 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly size, panne, address and style nttmher, Celery as an Eye Opener Ono of the most valuable foods from a dietetic standpoint is that of celery, rich in vitamins and in- dispensable in flavor. At no time of the year is the choice so splen- did as now. Celery Sauce 24 Pipe tomatoes g heads celery $ large onions 2 red peppers 2 tablespoons salt 1 pint vinegar 1 Jb, brown sugar. Wash and prepare vegetables and chop fine. Add half the quantity of vinegar first, brown sugar and salt, Boil slowly until tender, about 1'/, hours, Put in sterilized jars and seal while hot. Creamed Celery 1 large bunch celery 13 tablespoons shortening 3 tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt .Vs teaspoon pepper 4.i cup celery stock cup milk, Wash thoroughly and cut in inch lengths. Boil in salted water GO minutes or until tender. Drain and set aside '/4 cup stock, Melt the shortening, add flour, salt and pepper. Add milk and celery stock and bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly, Add celery and heat thoroughly. The creamed celery nnay be put in a baking dish, sprinkled with crumbs and grated cheese, and baked 20 minutes in a moderate oven, Cream of Celery Soup Cut into small pieces the tops and stalks of 1 small bunch of celery. Place in a saucepan with 5 cups of cold water, 3 teaspoon salt and pepper and a few slices of onion. Cook until celery is tender, Press through a sieve and use 2, cups strained liquid. Add to hot white sauce and serve hot, White Sauce 2 tabcspoons shortening 4 tablespoons flout' ii teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 2 cups nnilk, Melt shortening, add flour, salt and pepper. Mix well, Add milk slowly, Bring to a boil, stirring constantly to avoid lumping. Keep hot over boiling water until ready to combine with vegetable mixture, Fruit Filling (Request) cup finely chopped figs '/i cup finelly chopped' dates '4 cup finely chopped raisins cup sugar cup boiling water. Mix figs, dates and raisins. Add sugar and lemon juice and cook over hot water until thick, Spread while hot between lay- ers of cake. Ml„a l'hambern urleuuma per.unnl leiter.', from Iltll'revle1) render,,, She Is I'Ic,I ell to revoke nugftentlona too topic,, rue her eu11111111, nod Is even rend,' fu IlN1eu lo your ” oel peeve,,,'• Ilegoes14 for reel) en sur pevin1 me 11 urs In order. - ddream our lel tern to *-31hAt 11. 1'111111. mere, 7;1 Wenl Adelohlr suss("," Send slumped, %elf•addrenned ••,,%nuns If jou a rep() The f;rst airplane driven by a r.:oior using charcoal instead of liyuiri lack macre a sue essful ilighl ill 1hly recently. Busy Inventors Are Successful Since the war began, in Sep- tember, 1939, over 60,000 inven- tions have been submitted to the British Ministry of Supply. Each month there have been more than 1,000, and in most months the total has been higher than for Olga whole of any year in the pre -writ period when inventions were sent direct to the War Office. It 1 found that about one in every 400 of the inventions is useful and worth developing, U.S. Technicians To North Ireland The United States technicians who are employed by the British Government on defense facilities in Ulster were reinforced last night by the arrival of 150 mora Americans. There now are about 950 Americans thus engaged In Northern Ireland, UPANE \\\\%11\\\\\\\\\\\\\ IOU USE FESS J It� %i•�����i/l,•/moi/j/� THERE'S trouble-free baking in store for you when you use Calumet Baking Powder, You use less and its double leavening 1 action—during mixing and in the oven —assures better results. Easy -opening, won't -spill container, with handy measuring device under the lid. PRICED SURPRISINGLY LOW( L31 ouBLE.Acme EKING WDER a nalmsc . _ 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 McGill r• SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 79( When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries Campbell's Tomato Cream of Wheat Soup, per tin 10c (fresh, clean), per lb. 5c Mother Parker's Tea (small pkg.) 15c Newport Fluffs (large pkg . ) 25c Spaghetti (the ideal supper dish) per tin 10c USE SEAFCRTH CREAMERY BUTTER "Dot" Chocolate . .. . . ...... , .... . , 8 oz. pkg. 23c Weston's Sodas . . , . . . . , . . . .... . . large pkg. 18c Shredded Wheat, the old standby in cereals 2 pk. 25c Highest Quality Lowest Price Have Your Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid At His Blyth Office — Willow's l)rug Store 1. Our modern methodt of examination with scientific instruments, assures perfect satisfaction. 2, Our glasses are ground hi our own factory, assuring i:Itsolate accuracy ill your requirements, ;1. You choose your own price here—we supply @lasses in every price range, 1. 2'5 years experience behind every pair of glasses we fit—your guarantee of perfect comfoilt, R. A. REID, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Vodden's BAKERY. THE STANDARD •- - ...emoorarm • lir. and Mrs. L. 0. Miller, Air, and Mrs. Clarence Miller of Goderich wore visitors with Mrs. A, AI, Colelough, Ihis Dorothy Peck, of Goderich, was guest of Mrs, Lloyd Wettlaufcr on Sunday. .Air. George Cowan, accompanied by his mother and brother, Billie, spent Saturday in London, lAir. and Mrs. Walter A1c0 111, Marion and Isabel, spent a day last week at St ratford Fair. Pte, Prank liechnie of Sussex, N. 11., spent tho past week with his parents, Alr, and Airs. W. J. Kechale, 'AL..% C. Itaddatz and daughter, of Detroit, Mich., visited with the Misses McInnis, Airs. Metcalf, and I iss IIIa Aletcalf spent the week -end with the former's brother, Air, It, 11. Chowen in London, Mrs, It. .11, McKay and Allss Olive AleGill spent the first part of the week in Toronto, \I is Kathleen Logan, R.N., is vis - ting her parents, Air. and Airs. 11'ne ,Air. and Airs, Jack Kershaw of SI. Louis, visited at the home of Mr. and Airs, John Cowan on londay. Mr, and Mrs, George Cowan, George and. Billie, visited with Mr. and .irs. Thos. Evans Jr„ of Stratton!, on ntlay. Hollyman s BAKERY AND CONFEGTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND WHITE BREAD' ALSO BUNS, COOKIES PIES, CAKES AND HONEY -DIPPED DOUGHNUTS WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY We Deliver Country or Town. Ph. 38 Doherty Bros. GARAGE. 4,RE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil, PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS Harrild c' 'h° Is em"1"- 'TOBACCOS ICE CREAM cd with the !hurter Boat Co., of Orillia, perit Sunday at the home of Itis par- ents, Air. and Mrs. Robert 1Vightman, Aliss Dorothy Ament of Trenton, Oire, has returned home after spend- ing two ‘veeks' vacation at the home and SOFT DRINKS TIRES & BATTERIES BLYTH, ONTARIO. of her grandfather, .Mr. Geo. Iiirons. Mi. 1. S. Alacilonalil of lialleybury, Elizabeth Mills. A.T.C.M. ow., has returned home after visil log al the home of her father, Mr. George liirons, for three weeks, !Airs. P. 0. AleCaffrey, and son, \V. 0. Stratton, of Detroit, Mich., spent. a few ;lays at the home of the form- er's father, Mr. George Hirons. MUSIC SUPERVISOR. 100 percent hcnor and flrzt class honor candidates in Toronto Conservatory Examinations during last three years. Hutton - Leitch Air. and Airs. lire)/ and daughter, On Tuesday September 20th at the Audrey, of Hamilton, visited over thearresbyterian Manse, Blyth, Rev, A. week -end with Airs. Krob's allot nod iA1, Boyle united in' marriage, M138 uncle, \I 1'. and Mrs. li, Herrington.. Mary Isabel Leitch, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Leitch, Bel- grave, to Mr. Lloyd W. Hutton, of Wingham. Alrs. O. .1: Batten of North Bay, _ visited a few days ivith her mother, rs, J, B. Tierney, Vent and Jack, returning to North Bay on Thursday. Mrs, Jas. Pierce of Mission City, 1I.C., visited at the homes of Gilbert !Antics and Jack Collinson for a cou- ple of weeks, The bride wore a most becoming frock Of Victory Blue Sheer in Redin- gote style with touches of white lace, an off -the -face hat Of the same shade of blue, and with matching accessor- wilidsor spent last week ,Air. and Airs, NO111111 Floody of Talisman roses and Bouvardia. Her les'. Her corsage was of beautiful sister, Mrs. with the Clayton Logan of Sather- f,(:1:)0i 111(e;:s Parents, MrND , and M, avid }and, Sask., was her m bridesaid and i1 were a smart beige frock with black 'Al essrs, Kenneth Lyon of Forest, and Gordon Lyon of London, spent the ‘veek-end with their parents, Ali*. and Mrs. \V. 11. Lyon. cotter, who celebrates her birthday on We are glad to report that Mr, Robt. McGee, who has been confined to a London hospital, is showing 0011 - tinned improvement. Sept. 29111, Congratulations to Arnold who celebrates his birthday TRY OUR HEALTH LOAF tentber Nth. Containing Vitamin "B" Highly recommened for Nervous Disorders and General Toning Up of Health. Falconer on Sep- 1Ve regret to report that the 0011(11. (bit Of Miss Juan Altirray, It.N,, who Congratulations to Donna Richmond is critically 111 in 1'ictoria Hospital, , Later the happy couple left Loudon, has not Improved. who celebrated her ith birthday onhoneymoon motor trip, Saturday, September ::.*1_,11,. hat and accessories, and corsage of pink carnations. The groom was at- tended by his brother, Air. Harold 1.1.utiton, also of \\Ingham. A bouffett luncheon was held at lite home of the bride's parents, 1.3eigrave. Airs. Leitch receiving In a dress of m _ . 'r. 1J1111Vitill is contemniat• navy sheer with ruching3 of white ing the drilling of an artesan well on tulle, and Mrs. Hutton mother of the his premises, for use in connection groom received with her, ‘‘ a ealln , :with his dairy business, in the near black sheer with white Dun. future, Mr. Durward needs plenty of Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1941, 1911,11•1111111111111111010111 Stock & Poultry Tonics We have the Stock and Poultry Preparations of Dr, Bell, Pratt's and Hess. Below is listed the products of Royal Purple: Poultry Conditioner ,30c, 60c, $1.75 and $4,00 Stock Conditioner 60c, $1.75 and $4.00 Hog Tonic and Worm Remover 30c, 60c, $1.75, $4 .00 Sweat Liniment 60c, Gall Salve 30c Roup Remedy 30c and 60c Cough Powder for Horses 60c Diarrhoea Tablets for Poultry, Calves and Pigs 25c and 50c We have a Vitamin guaranteed Cod Liver Oil for Stock and Poultry Feeding. R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2I. • Living -Room Furniture New Styles in Chesterfield Suites Upholstered in Latest Fabrics at Attractive Prices,. Our range of Studio Lounges, r tailored in Dur- able, Attractive Coverings, was never more com- plete, Drop -Back and Single Day Beds, tailored in Smart, Bright Coverings at Low Prices. New Designs in Tri -Light, Bridge and Table Lamps at Popular Prices, A Call will Convince you of the Many Excellent Values we are Offering. J. S. Chellew Home Furnisher Phonea 7 and 8 Funeral Director, 141111.111 MOON MT MOH 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 Wampole'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 -_ VI I 11.1111121 Vice Grand: Jack Cowan. Rec.-Seeretary: James Laidlaw, Fin. Secretary, EmmeN011 Wright - Will Drill Well Congratulations to Helen Gee, of Dungannon. who bet' birthday on Alonday, Louise Alc- celebrated Sept. 22nd. This loaf is guaranteed to , ttliations to Air. Harold contain at least 500 n. T f ...erna- of Blyth, who cepybrated tional Units of Vitamin Bl. 'on soptember 22nd. H. T. VODDEN. CONGRATULATIONS This column who may wish on a water in his business, and is having dtifficully along these 111103. .Alany wells In the village are re- ported dry, or nearly dry, due to the continued dry, weather. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Elliott and John, spent ham) Thursday until Sine: day evening with friends In London, Blyth 1. 0. 0. F. No. 366 Goderich and other points, Elect Officers .11i.ss Mary Nesbitt has completed her course at Canada Business College, Cook Toronto, and has accepted a secrclar- his birthday kit position in the Department of Na- tional Defence. Congratulations to Master Ilium, who celebrated his day on September 2'1rd. Al the regular meeting of Blyth 1. 0.0.F. No, 34'n1, held Wednesday ev- ening the following oNicers were ected: Noble Grand: Earl Willows, \I is:' Dorothy Boyle of Toronto, and "sominow- 11 rs bth- „1 It Hoyle of Edmonton, wife il of the late Hon. J. It, Boyle, Judge of the Supreme Court of Alberta, spent the weeh-entl with the fonner's ar- en t, Rev. Alex and Airs. Boyle. Is dedicated to those Congratulations to Donald Arne to make use of it to !strong of Blyth, who celebrated his 'conunetnorate some passing event in 6911 birthday on September 23rd, the lives of their relatives and friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding Congratulations to Air. and Airs, 1 1111 Anniversaries, or any other events itintoul (formerly. Norma Caldweill that our readers may think worthy of who celebrate their wedding miniver. tiote. You are asked to use this col- !,9itry on Sunday. \''e think it 'would be a fine ) gesture on your part to show your in , Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, terest In your friends. 1,31win Cartwright who will celebrate their twelfth wedding anniversay 011 September ;»,»11. Q.* tmsittoltutt•• Congratulations to Airs. Leslle Dal- kllesh wtho will celebrate a birthday on September 27th, Congratulations to Mlle Miss Paige Elizabeth Phillips, who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, September 2CM. Congratulations to Mrs, Calvert Fal- Congroulations to Mrs, P. Metcalf who celebrated her 870 birthday on Monday, September .\I ti. Abet - calf celebrated the event In company with her brother, Air. R. II. Chowen in London, Congratulations to Miss Marjorie }L Gros', who celebrates her blab - Ali'. and Mrs. Brown, of Wroxeter, ,were visitors in Blyth on Sunday. The former is 0 school mate of Mr. A. W. Robinson-- and a pleasant time was spclit remeniscing events of early • days. We grind our own lenses from First Quality Clanks. We don't require your pre. scription to make, you a new lens. All we require is a piece of the broken lens. One Day Service on Broken Lenses. Sister Dies el. Mrs, David Donaldson, sister of Thomas Elliott of Myth, and a life» George - STEP UP INTO 111011 FASHION CLASS WITH GEORGE DOWLING'S PERFECT VISION GLASSES AT LOW PRICES day en September nth. Congnitulations to Miss Alarion 1 I. Quinn, who celebrates her birthday, on September 30th. ' Congratulations to l'ennetli Young, of Toronto. who celebrates )11s birth- day on September 2Sth, Congra Dilations to Mr. John Barr, who celebrated his 8181 birthday on September 19th. George Dowling,R.0 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST At Mrs. R. M. McKay's Home Wednesday P.M. by Appointment with Mrs. McKay. _ .1.11•04111Elltits1111111111.11 long -resident of Cuirass Townvitip, died on Thursday after a ;luta' illness. !Airs. ihnialilson, who was in her 83rd year, had been in excellent health until three Iveelcs ago when she was snildenly stricken. f. -:41e. iiitrriVed by two sons and one (laugh- ter: Robert of Teeswater; \\Tinian', of Windsor, and ;Mrs. Mc:Kenzie, of CulroSs Township; also one brother, Thomas Elliott, of Myth, and a sister, Airs. James Struthers of Teeswater. 'Phe funeral was held Stilarday af- ternoon from the home of her. daugh- ter. Interment was made 111 Tees - water cemetery. Bingo Saturday Night Another Bingo will be sponsored by the ItOti Cross its 1110 Hall Saturday night. Take In the fun with the rest of the (TOM' al the Bingo Booth. Good prizes are offered. STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery, Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. CAKE BAKING SPECIALS Baker's Chocolate Half Lb. Pkg. .... , . „21c Shortening , per lb, 19c Calumet Baking Powder 12 oz. 19c Lard, per lb. 18c. Vanilla, 10c and 20c Dates, Walnuts, Raisins, Seeded or Seedless Currants, 11•••.•••••• Silver Skin Pickling Onions. Cauliflower, Fresh Cut Old Ilickory Soda Biscuits. 100 in box 27c I Sealers-- Crown Pints and Quarts, Also Imp. Quarts CURED AND COOKND MEATS. I.010°' ...o......................