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The Blyth Standard, 1941-10-08, Page 1
ti• r VOLUME 16 - NO, 10, Alf LYTH STANDARD BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8,11941. YOUR LOCAL PAPER, 4 Remember The Salvage Collection Have Your Salvage Ready BLYTH MUNICIPAL COUNCIL Montgomery - Richmond Gibson - Holland For The Collectors, The monthly meeting of the Munici• Blyth United (Starch was the scene J WVesley\Villis United church, Clin- ^^`•' '1l Council of the Village of Blyth was of a pretty autumnal wedding on Sat- ; ton, was the scene of a lovely autumn No Bundle Too Small -None Too Large held on Monday evening, with Roove I4\forritt and Councillors Lyon, Taylor, Saturday afternoon is Salvage jMorrlson and Sibthorpe present, Collection Time in Blyth. Trucks will start from the MassoyllarrIs Minutes of the lust meeting wore Shop shortly after 2 p,rtt., and a coneconfirmed on motion of Councillors Pleto tour of the town will bo made. Taylor and Morrison, urday afternoon October 4th, when, i wedding at 3.00 o'clock Saturday af- Margaret I-Ielen Alberta, daughter of ternoon, when Eva Irene, second Mr. and Mrs. James Richmond, be -'daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W. Noble came the bride of William Charles Holland, No. 8 Highway, Hullett town• Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs, ship, became the bride of Glenn W. John Montgomery, of Seaforth, the Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James, Ilev, Arthur Sinclair, pastor of thr Gibson of Blyth, Rev. Andrew Lane, B.A., 13,D., minister of the Church The co-operation of citizens and Bills and Accounts. Church officiating, merchants is earnestly sought in pre- J. A. Cowan, salary for Sept.,. 00,00 The Church was beautifully decorat- officiated, amid a greenery of palms paring the Salvage that you may have ' •Win, Thuell, salary for Sept,40.00 ed with pastel flowers and ferns. land fern with autumn flowers and around your place of business or Dr. Maclean, treatment indigent dwelling, You are asked to have it :Doherty Bros., 2 gals. gas, . . properly tied, and placed either on 'Hamm Bras,, case of oil Dr. Wilinsky, treat, indigent. J. S. Chellew, wreath E. Dennis, work Glen Tasker, work at fire. , . W. Thuell, hire of truck Jno. Cole, work on streets and ditching . . 7.6`2 \V, Creighton, work on streets 3.00 Naturally, if the collectors take time I, Snell, cutting weeds 2,00 at each )Taco to stop and tie bundles, J, A. Cowan, filling cistern.. , , .50 or to break up old iron at the back O. Stubbs, hire of truck 2.00 of the lot, and drag it to the truck, E. Bentley, mowing weeds 0.00 This would take hours, where each Hydro Cont,, streets 395.00 individual may bo able to do his own Hydro. Cotn,, pump house , , , 3.75 in a few minutes. 1Vettlaufer's Store, utility cabs- Cards were delivered the first of not , . 7.90 the week, to every householder in Moved by Councillors Sibthorpe and the Village. You are asked to consult , Lyon, that accounts as read be paid, these cards. They contain all infor-' Carried. motion' necessary, on how to bundle articles, and what is good, and bad, I Moved by Councillors Taylor and Savo these cards for future reference Sibthorpe, that 13y -law No. 5, 1941 to n,s further collections will be made. !levy an Occupancy Tax, as now read People from the surrounding dis- three times in open council be finally trict who may wish to co-operate, passed, Carried. can leave their Salvage at the Masaoy ,;Moved by Councillors Taylor and Harris Shop, whore it will be taken Lyon, • that the clerk write Mr. Mac - care of. Their co-operation in this 'pherson, Stratford, in respect to re - matter will also he greatly appreciated, pair% to pavement on 'Ansley Street. Remember, nothing Is too small. Carried, your doorstep, or the curb for the collectors. This is a purely voluntary effort on the part of the Blyth Fire Department, who are only too willing to do their share in furthering the relief of those courageous people in the British Isles. Bank Nite Draw Ends Saturday Night BLYTH FALL FAIR WAS A SUCCESS Hunt Up Your Tickets And Have Them In The Churn -They're No Good At Home - 18.00 The' bride, who was given in mar- barberry foliage interspersed. The •00 rine by her father, wore a gown of guest pews were marked with bows of Attendance Up Slightly Be in town Saturday Night and 8.50 white satin with full length traits, IIer white and silver tulle with sprays of bring all the Bank Nite Tickets you 21.00 long white tulle illusion veil, tell from barberry for color. have along with you• Sdtsc L'y Night 5.00 I The Blyth Fall Fair was held on :concludes the summer Bank Nite a wreath of pearl orange -blossoms and The birde, given In tna'rriage by her l ,00 ' Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, Draws, and she carried a bouquet of "Better father looked lovely in a floor length your tickets are no good 1.25 Times" Roses. and in spite of the inclemency of the in the cupboard gown of white point d'esprit. with lace p. card drawer, or in your 75 weather, which was decidedly cold, other coat. Also remember, don't Attending the bride was her sister bolero, Her long graceful veil of ens- the gate receipts showed an increase Jessie Richmond, as maid of honour, broidered net was caught in cap style send them with someone else -that is in attendance over lastyear, in pastel pink net, with long gloves with . orblossoms, She wore Iif you put your haute on them. You white sli ers mid white net gloves Due to the lateness of the hour we must be there in person to claim the and sweetheart headedross in matching wpp can only give you a quicic glance at shade, carrying a uouquet of "Briar- and carried a bouquet of Hollywood money. Cliffe Roses. 1 roses tied with a bow of ribbon in 1 the winners in the outside exhibits: I We hope the weather man will be In the Heavy Draught Class of Hor matching shade, Vodden as kind for this last Draw as he has Joye Craig, neice of the bride, madeses John of Londesboro and been throughout the season. The a very pretty flower girl, wearing a Mrs. Victor Heeley, Toronto, sisterRoy Toll of Blyth, were winners. Ag- usual $'15.00 prize money will be of - floor -length dross of pink taffeta, with ,of the bride, was matron of honor, ricultural, David Hinz, \Vest Monkton. the s was wearing a floor length gown of tut.-, fend to lucky winners this Sat similarfrilledbtoethe maid . Herralot hontour, with tquoise blue moire with long bodice \logon' class -henry Johan Glennanan urday »iglu end D. Hinz. Carriages -Henry Johan, Last Saturday night, Mr, John 13%. F to long taffeta ribbons in place of the and square neckline and flowing skirt. lst and 2nd. Roadster -Currie & Tu•• tier shoulder length veil of turquoise very ably acted as Master of Cee- shoulder•length veil, and ,site carried vett \\Ingham 5 Ills G Risha� k a nose -gay, bite was caught with a coronet of atonies, and the money was all claim - Andrew Jlontgonlcry was his broth- j rosebuds, She carired a bouquet of one 2114. chrysanthemums in golden hue. •$5.00 -Mrs. John Collinson. er's groomsman, and the ushers were 1 Cattle -Shorthorn -•M. Taylor 1 st $3.00. --Airs. J . 1-E. It, Elliott, Millar Richmond at1(1 Nell Montgont- t\liss Phyllis Ball, Summerhill, the Jas. Snell end. Herefords -J. 'r. ery, bridesmaid, was becomingly attired Lyon won all. :ldterdeen Angus -I''. $2 00-�11rs. herb Dexter. Mr, A. E. Cook presided at the In a long frock of pink taffeta with Todd & Son won all. Market Class- $1.00 each -Norman Hamilton, W. ptuk nut shoulde length veil, and J. llallallan, Gladys Gow and Marjorie organ, and Mr, James T, Scott,of Jas. Heffron two 2nds and one 1st; , carried silver sheen chrysant.henuuns.' \\ attt, two $1.00 prizes. Seaforth, sang I Love 7 ou 'l ruly Archie l oung, one 1st. Dairy Class- dtuing the signing of the register. \Villiant J. Holland, brother of the Ai Henry, lst for 2 year 01(1 heifer; A .splendid crowd was present, and Following the ceremony, a reception bride, was best man and the ushers jIt Henry, 1st for purebred Dairy Many took advantage of the. Bingo teas,held at the bride's tomo "Maple Robert McMillan, Jr., Seaforth heifer calf. Booth„ sponsored by the Blyth Red Ridge Faris" where it luncheon to and Stuart Johnston, Blyth, Mrs. I Sheep -Leicester -Geo. T. Robinson Cross which operated before and after Little bundles make a lot -if there's Morgan Agnew organist of the church one 1st and one 2nd; .las. Snell four the Draw, Moved by Councillors Taylor and about 50 guests, was served by the played the wedding music and alsoDon't forget to be in town with your enough of them. Sibthorpe„ that the clerk send a let-, bride's sisters, firs. David Craig and g lsts; Guy Dorrance, three2nds. Strop ter of condolence to the family o f the Mrs, Russell \Voixlen. 'accompanied Gordon Ross, Clinton shires -Orval McGowan, tic1;ets this Saturday Night. Have five lsts. Ox Autumn Conference Of The soloist, in his singing of "Because" fords -'At. lfetuy, flue lsts and two them deposited in any of the boxes in tato ex -councillor Cook. Carried. A special guest of honour was the during the slgnfit o the register. the stores by 9.•15. The Draw is made Deanery To Be At Exeter Moved by • Councillors Lyon and br'ide's grandmother in her 9.1tht year' g f2nds; Orta) 31alowan three 2nds. Dor- I 'at 10 P. M. •Tho Autumn Conference of the 1 I A reception and dinner at the home sets-�Orv(tl DlcGowan, five lsts. Taylor, that we adhere to our pro- ( The bride and groom left by motor' of the bride's parents followed the 1 Other Breeds -Jas. Snell, three Isis: Blyth 2 first and 2 2nds; Henry Johan ocl The winners were as follows: Deanery of Huron, convenes at Trty- I for a trip clown the St, Lawrence. For ett .Memorial Church, Exeter,on Fri- -d10sltion !n respect to renting Uenr -oriel Hall for Municipal purposes. travelling the bride chose an eusenthle day October 10. Presiding over the Carried, of black with grey fox trim anti' black As this proposition does not meet accessories, meetings of the day, will be Rev. Dr, Hkurford, Rural dean of Huron and rector of St. Thomas Church, Seaforth with the demands of the Hall Board, When they return they will make Tho sessions will commence at 10.00 the Reeve appointed Councilors Lyon their home in Brantford. A. M. when the Holy Communion will and Sibthorpe a committee to secure be administered to the delegates, The other quarters for municipal use, devotional address will be given by I The council adjourned on motion of Rev. W. H. Dunbar. At the jointI Councillors Sibthorpe and Taylor, session of the W. A., Chapter, and Laymen, Rt. Rev, A, II. Sovereign, w Bishop ot Athabasca, will bo the speaker. Earlier In the afternoon Miss Kathleen MoN•augltton addresses tiro Woman's Auxiliary delegates, Business ,sessions of the Chapter and Laymen will be conducted by the Rural Dean, while the W. A. meets with Mrs. J. Graham presiding. Mo- tion pictures of the Huron Diocoscan Summer Camp will be shown. The La• dies of the Trivett Memorial Church will provide hospitality, for the dele- gates. Rev. 5,0. Gallagher, •lleanory Seorettury., L converlkz of arrange- ments. - -J. II. R. Elliott, Clerk, Dungannon Fair Cancelled Due To Bad Weather Unfavourable weather forced the cancellation of the 83rd Exhibition of Dungannon's Fall Fair, which was to have been held. last Friday. A very heavy rain began to fall dur- ing Thursday night, and continued throughout Friday. Tho Fair Board did not announce a postponement un- til the last minis), In the hope that the weather might break for the bet- terTRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH towards noon, as it sometimes does, "Come and worship In the beauty of „ The Show had all the earmarks of !ceremony. Tho bride's mother and and two 2nds; Geo. Roberton one 2nd. the bridegroom's mother and grand- Alarket Class -Orval McGowan 1st; Red Cross Packing Boxes mother received the guests. Mrs. Geo. Roberton 2nd. Holland wore a gown of navy sheer 1 Hogs -Sam Alton, five lsts curd panelled with navy lace, with silver three 2nds; Orval McGowan one ':'nd. fax fur and corsage of Briarclifte I Poultry -F. AlcClymont, four lsts boxes for the local bops Overseas at roses. Mrs. Gibeon'�s gown was of and three 2nds; Murray J1cDowell, their next meeting on Tuesday, Oct. brown lace and site wore a corsage of three lsts. 21st. Bennett - Wilson Talisman roses. Mrs. Johnston, I A full list of winners in the inside id For this reason they are seeking A pretty October wedding was sol- grandmother of the bride, was gown- exhibits win be found on page 5. donations of tea bags, loaf sugar, emnized at the Presbyterian Manse, 1 ed in navy blue and white with cor- i .1. A. Gray's roost from the Blyth coolies, cheese or anything that is Blyth, on Saturday afternoon at 1.30 sage of white Killarney roses. i Public School . won first in the school suitable for packing. also they are competition. Alary Loekhart's school asking for tins cans, such as baking o'clock, when ileo, A. Al. Boyle nulled In the living room a large white bell powder and cocoa cans, or any tins in marriage Dorothy Errat Wilson:, carte second. was suspended front the chandeliers Same Alton of Dungannon took the that are suitable for pecking conven- daughter of Mr, and Airs• John .1 • in the centre and streamers of pink Wilson, o Auburn, and Air, 1Eugh J. prize for big pigs, Ile had a pat iently in boxes. Anyone who has f extended to the corners. In the dining anythingin the line of Bennett, son ot Mr, and 3Irs. John at the Fair that tipped the scales cans, or who tooth the lights were draped with n�tr •at around S00 lbs, each. cares to donate anything suitable for Bennett, Port Albert. row pink streamers. The bride's table the boys overseas, are asked to have The bride looked lovely in a street- was centred with the wedding cake i The races were splendid, with five entries. This is the way they finished: lit at the hall on the afternoon of length frock of sea blue crepe, with and ornamented with tall white tapers W. Tuesday, October est. The boys air force blue accessories and a cor- in silver holders. The sixty guests Carman Hanley, owned by L. 1\ . Overseas twill appreciate it more than sage o Talisman rose buds, corn were served byA11ss Maxine Ball, Au- Guy, Seaforth . 1 G fi t .you can ever know. flower and maindonhair fern, Mrs. burn; Miss Vera lloggart, Blyth; Miss Miss Lauderdale, owned by Dr. Wesley Bracinock, Auburn, her sis• Betty Crich, Miss 1Vanneta 'lender- Simpson, llarriston 1 Jessie Evans, owned by Sid Hod - 'N ter's only attendant, chose n dress of sun, Clinton and Miss RUU1 Pethick, gats, Clandeboye 5 1 wino silk velvet, with matching ac- Seaforth. Cecelia Gratton, owned by D. Guests were present from Sault Ste. Rayson , For Overseas Boys The Blyth Red Cass will pack ten cessories, and wore a corsage of wine gladioli, . IMr, Ross Anderson, Belgrave, con- ince and other places in the vicinity Blsilt,•tek, Blyth Holiness sin of the bridegroom was best man. of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson are 1 18th Sunday atter Trinity, Oct. 12th, surpassing all previous Shows, ttud The time in respective heats was- . sin regret was expressed by the 1 Following the ceremony a wedding motoring through Eastern and North- 2.11, 2.111, 2.14 -exceptionally fast for 3 p, A AE. -Sunday School. dinner was •served at the home of tate ern Ontario and for traveling the the day. 3 P. M. -Evening Prayer, Preach- Directors and tnauy exhibitors its er, Itev. G. Moore, Clinton, Thursday --'W. A. at home of Miss Ella 'Metcalfe at 2.30 P. el. 4 '1 1 Marie, Toronto, London. St. Cattier- Sonnie Grattan, owned 1y Gus 142 BLYTH UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES The Anniversary Services of the United Church, Blyth, will bo held next Sunday October 12, The Guest S'peak'er will be Rev, Dr. R. W. Ross D.D„ of Toronto. Mr. George Bran- ton, .soloist of Trinity United Church, Toronto, will sing at both services, Services will bo held at 1,1.16 and 7, Everybody Welcome, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH There will be no service here next Sabath, Out. Vette, on account of the Anniversary Services in Belgrave. Rev. F. G. Fowler, B.D., of Bluevale will preach there at 11 a.mt, and 7.30 p.m, The Belgrave people will wel, come all who wtslt to attend these services. well as the school children who were bride's parents. Guests present were bride wore a navy blue tailored suit A fuller account next anxious to hold their parade. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett, Mr. Bruce with white blouse, navy accessories Bennett, Port Albert; Mrs. Olivet and silver fox fur. They will reside The evening concert, which Is al- Andersoti, Miss Bernice Anderson, on the groom's farm near Blyth, ways a feature, was held, with a good Belgrave; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Nich- crowd in attendance. olsou', Gttlt; Mr. Wesley Bradnoek, The indoor exhibit was arranged Mrs, Charles Strawghan, Miss Vivian and judged Thursday afternoon. Tho classes in apples were well filled and Many splendid specimens were to be seen, Tho classes 10 ladies' work were up to the usual high quality, and much exceptionatiY good work was in evidence. The long table of domestic manufacture presented an appetizing sight and reflected hutch credit upon the ladies of the district. The Wo- men's Institute had a very attractive booth in connection with the local Red Cross, the entire west wing being given over to an exhibit of Red Cross work -quilts, knitted goods, etc. at- tractively arranged. The table of flowers made a bright spot in the downstairs display, Straughale :auburn. Following the dinner the bridal couple left for a wedding trip in Northern' Ontario. On their return they will reside on the bidegroon ':: farts near Port Albert. Coal For Clinton Airport 2,000 tons of coat was shipped to Blyth via G.P.R. this week for the Clinton Airport, and Is in the process of being transferred from cars into trucks, after which it is whisked away to the Aleport. A large loading crane is loading the truck's at the C.P.R. freight yards. week. Bride Honoured .Miss Eva Irene Holland, second Young Men In Service (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nublo Hol- Local1and, of Hullett Township, and a bride Honoured By Friends s sof last Saturday, was honoured recent - A. social evening Vas held at thelY by a gathering of the community home of. William L'S.i':c's, WaltonIlesideuts at her home. The gifts Road, on Monday, September 20th silverware, glassware, linen. when friends and neighboursgatthered I kitchenware and other articles. The to honour two young men in His MaI evening was spent in games and ,Ile Fear, which is formed in the shape jesty's Service. ( social chat. I of a "V". The mangold is not large A trousseau tea was also held in ;but is a splendid repititlon of the Victory Sigu, Also, Mrs. George Garniss sends and Arnold Bowes with a bill fold bride to be received the guests. along two pods of beaus which are each, Loth contalt�ug a sum of stoney, Misses \Wannetta Henderson and Edithundoubtedly in the "V" class. and also with a parcel each from the Dale showed the trousseau and gifts, Davie .Slorach also handed us a very Blyth Red Gross Society. Mrs. Pphriam Clark and, Mrs. Lorne fine specimen of carrot. The carrot Dancing was enjoyed during the Lawson served, and the bride's moth- etas no symbol connee'imr, lint is just evening to the music of the Gul;ey er poured tea, The number of guars la good, big, smooth one. 1t weighs Jtunpecs, and the tarns served lunch. who called exceeded 100. !fifteen and a quarter ounces, $4,000 cigarettes are being shipped immediately to the local boys Over- seas. The cigarettes were purchased with part of the proceeds' from the Bingo games which have been spon- sored by the Red Cross Society this summer. These too, will be greatly appreciated by our boys to the service Overseas. The proceeds from last. Saturday Night's Bingo were the largest of the season, and the members of the So- ciety are very grateful to those who have so willingly patronized the Booth, Another Bingo will be held this Saturday Night. The net pro- ceeds last Saturday were $39.10. More Curiosities 'This week we are in possession of a lnangold presented to us by Mrs. Les - During the evening, Mrs. Russell her honor at her home on 1Ve(inesday McDonald presented Trps. John Blake !afternoon and evening, leaf week. Saturday Night is Your Last Chance To Win in The Bank Nite Draw "I thought I had a lifelong victim when I dragged her down from socialite to social menace. Too much coffee and tea upset her —she became my best example of caffeine. nerves. Then she switched to Postum and soon after she started the thirty -day Postum test her irritability vanished. Once again she became the town's popular social leader and Caffeine -Nerves had lost another victim." Some people, and all children should never drink coffee or tea. If upset nerves make you irritable, cause sleeplessness, headaches or indigestion, switch to delicious Postum. TMs wholesome bever- age contains no cajjeine, costs less per cup and is prepared instantly in the cup with no waste. Get Postum today from your grocer. °" POSTUM Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1. What are two things to avoid when beginning a social letter? 2. Is it ever permissible when asked to pass food at the- table to help one's self first? 3. Should an applicant for a position extend his hand in greet- ing the prospective employer who is interviewing hint? 4. Is it all right for a guest to smoke while riding in someone else's car? 5, What is the fifteenth wed- ding anniversary, and what kinds of gifts may be given? 6. In what way can a wife avoid accepting an invitation that "night displease her husband? Answers 1. Beginning with the word "I" and a word ending in "Ing," such as "Having just returned to town, I ant .. , .." 2. No. 3, No; wait for the employer to of- fer to shake hands. 4. Ho must never do so without asking per- mission, 5. Crystal; anything in glassware makes suitable gifts, 8, By consulting her husband before accepting the invitation, How Can I? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I prevent deli- cate -colored wash materials front fading? A. Before they are washed, soak thein in lukewarm water, to which a few drops of turpentine have been added. Q. How can I wash straw matting? A. Wash the matting with a cloth dampened in hot salt water, using a handful of salt to a bucket of hot water, Wash only a small space at a time and wipe dry at once. This also prevents it from turning yellow. Q. How can I remove the shell more easily from a hard- boiled egg? A. Crack the egg firmly down on a table, and roll back and forth a few times. The shell will almost fall off and the egg will be perfectly smooth, Q. How can I remove stains on metal ash trays? A. A little denatured alcohol will remove these stains, B. How can I make a good sandwich filling? A. A delicious sandwich fill- ing can be made by adding to one cup of chopped ham enough vine- gar to moisten, and then ono tablespoonful of peanut butter. Use celery salt and pepper as sea- soning. Mix well before spread- ing between slices of bread, Q. How can I soften the cuticle around my fingernails? A. Ordinary table butter is excellent for this purpose. Bets on Russia • A delayed despatch advised re- cently that Ralph Ingersoll, edi- tor of PM, had arrived at Ankara from Moscow on his way hack to the U.S.A. with a report on the Battle of Russia. He told a 'United Press correspondent that the U.S.S.R. "cannot be beaten and may, with American and Bri- tish equipment, turn the tide and mash Germany. "Loss of Leningrad, Kiev, and Odessa wouldn't affect the Rus- sian war effort—that is if they lose those cities—while it seems unlikely that the Germans ever will reach Moscow." 0 YOUR EARS RING? aybe somebody's talking about you! ey noticed your bad breath. Sour, • sy stomach often accompanies occa- nal constipation. ADLERIKA blends exatives for quick bowcl action and carminatives to relieve gas. Try 111DLERIKA today. Solve This One A couple of girls handed the cashier of a cafeteria on their way out a slip of paper with the number 1004180 on it. This sat- isfied the cashier, who let them pass without paying, Why? Well, it reads: "I owe nothing for I ate nothing." More And More Effort From All The Daily Express of Lon. don, England, Shows Why British People Must Work Harder Than Ever littler has not calleu on Japan yet. He has merely asked her to get into position against'both Sing- apore and the Russians. She has done so, She has reported that her oil tanks are brimful, and it Hitler gets more oil himself she means to tight as surely as God made little islands. Neither has Hitler yet called on his conquered lands for full war production, How long do you think it would take the factories of Germany and all Eur- ope to replace the material he has lost in Russia and give him better material, too? Sabotage, Victory "V's", and R. A. F. bombs notwith- standing? Hitler is nearer disaster, but he is also nearer world con- quest now than ho has ever been, There stand against lulu the sol- diers of Russia and the British soldiers of the Middle East, A de- cisive battle of the world has open- ed, And still some British people wonder why they are urged to got into the war factories and the mines and work and work as they have never worked before, Your weapons will be needed, every ono of them—if Hitler reaches oil. Keep Blood Type For Emergencies Learning Blood Group of Family Members Advised James R. Potter, managing see - elf the Ottawa Blood Donor Service, has suggested that every l _ - •,! !r'n!1y should keep a record of the blood group of each of its members so there might be no delay in case of emergency, "it we are interested in air raids precautions •work we should at least know the blood group of every Member of our family so every emergency can be met and many lives saved," he saki. Mr. Potter said 3,900 Ottawa citi- zens had offered their blood. 'But we need double that • num- ber," he saki, "for a request has been made by the government to double the supply of blood serum for overseas." Canadian serum now was being used . for civilians in England as well as members of the forces, and a store was being kept in all parts of Canada -500 pints In Ottawa alone—primarliy for use of mili- tary authorities, Ile expected the supply would be placed at dispos- al of civilians if necessary. There was a supply in every military centro and on every convoy at sea. STRACHAN HALL, TRINITY COLLEGE, TORONTO The new buildings of Trinity College at Toronto have been formally opened and are now occupied by this year's students, There is a very heavy registration in the Freshman Class. This illustration showa the new Dining Hall called Strachan Hall aftea the Founder of Trinity College. The new buildings also include a complete equipment of bedrooms for men students as well as Common Rooms, Recreation Rooms, etc. Salada Tea Co. Donates Prizes Ontario Plowmen Will Com- pete For Valuable Prizes At Branch Matches Plowmen throughout the Prov- ince are looking forward. again with keen anticipation to the day of their branch match to compete for some of the valuable prizes being offered. A cash prize of $10.00 offered tb each of the eighty branches by the Salada Tea Company for the best land in jointer plow sod classes is of particular interest, for the win- ners of this "Special" earn the privilege of competing for valu- able trips in a Special Champion- ship Class at the next Interna- tional Match. The good fortune of two young plowmen from Hornby, Ontario, in 1940 has be- come the topic of conversation among plowmen all over Ontario. As a reward for their prowess they were given a trip which took them to points of agricultural in- terest in the United States and Canada, from Toronto to Van- couver. They saw cowboys, sheep -herd- ers and miners in the "copper" town of Butte, Montana, This was a live, almost wild city filled with the unexpected, In Iowa they sat in on a conference with farmers and answered questions about Canada and her methods of farming, Every minute of their trip was an education and they learned many new methods of farming which they are using to considerable advantage on their own farms, Gordon McGavin, Vice -President of the Plowmen's Association, accompanied them as guide and manager. if restrictions (lo not forbid, a similar opportunity will be given to the winners of the first and second awards of the "SAI, - ADA" event at the "Interna- tional" being held 'this year near Peterborough. They will also re- ceive gold and silver medals for first and second prizes respec- tively. Twelve other cash prizes, ranging front $25.00 to $5.00 are offered for the same event, Canadian National Railways Revenue Net revenues for the month of August, 1941 increased by $1,- 503,551 as compared with the month of August, 1940 according to the monthly statement of op- erating revenues, operating ex- penses and net revenues issued recently at headquarters of the Canadian National Railways all- inclusive system. Net revenue for the first eight months of the present year am- ounted to $42,196,254 compared with $24,040,849 during the simi- lar period of 1940, an increase of $18,155,405. Operating revenues for Aug- ust, 1941, were $26,808,928 com- pared with $21,220,188 in Aug- ust 1940. Operating expenses for August were $20,637,196 as com- pared with $17,552,007 in Aug- ust, 1940. The net revenue of $5,171,732 for August, 1941 compares with $3,668,181 for August, 1940. For the eight months of 1941 operating revenues amounted to $193,179,858 compared with $157,296,771 in the correspond- ing period of 1940. HEY! SARGE WHERE'S YOUR MINARD'S SOLDIERS RUIN OUT TIRED ACHES MIDDLE -AGE" WOMEN (y3,1-.51) HEED THIS ADVICE!! If you're cross, restless, NERVOUS— suffer hot flashes, dizziness—caused by this period in a woman's life— try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Made especially for women. Hundreds of thousands re- markably helped. Follow label direc- tions. Made In Canada. "Paddymelon" is not a melon, but the name of a kind of wallaby native of Australia. The most powerful anti-aircraft searchlights can throw beams vis- ible five and one-half miles. "It DOES taste good in a pipet" ' HANDY SEAL -TIGHT POUCH -15i t/2.LB. "LOK-TOP" T!N -- 65t also packed in Pocket Tins icob .,.,c • HAVE • YOU 11EARD? Two little toddlers couldn't re- sist the temptation to explore the .nowly built air-raid shelter, Just as they disappeared inside a po- liceman came along. "Who's inside there?" he asked sternly, For a few moments there was a tense silence, Then, when he repeated his question, there came a reply in a shrill, nervous voice: "Hardly anybody, mister," For his gallantry a Scottish soldier was given a decora- tion. A week or so later a pal asked him: "And 'What does the wife think 'of your medal, Sandy?" ' "She doesna ken yet," was the reply. "It's no' my turn to write." Ole Olson came into a Minne- sota village one day and inquired at a. drug store if they had any "squirrel" whisky. "No," said the clerk, "but I can slip you a little "Old Crow." "Aye don't vont to fly," said the Swede, "Aye just vant to yump around a little." Customer: "I've coma back to buy the car 1 was looking at yesterday." Salesman: "Fine. Now tell me, what was the one dominating thing that made you decide to buy this car?" Customer: "My wife." Three Canadian soldiers sleep- ing in a tent in an English camp were awakened by a terrific crash not far away. "What was that — thunder or bombs?" asked one of them, , "Bombs," was the laconic ans- wer. "Thank heaven for that!" chimed in the third, "I thought we were going to have more rain!" Captain: "Are you happy now that you're in the Army?" Recruit: "Yes, air." Captain: "What were you in civilian life?" Recruit: "Happier still, sir." "These doughnuts," said the young married man, "are not like my mother used to make," "I know it," replied the recent bride sweetly. "Your mother called up just the other day and asked for my recipe." "Jimmie," said the teach- er, "What is your greatest ambition?" Jimmie considered thought- fully. "I think," he said, "it is to wash mother's ears," Montreal Is Quite A City Ono thousand miles from the Atlantic, the harbor of Montreal thrives busily for eight months of the year. After New York, it is the leading seaport of the continent and the greatest wheat - exporting centre in the world. Ito grain elevators can hold 12,000,- 000 bushels, Besides a floating dry -docs: G00 fent long and 136 feet wide which can accommodate vessels up to 25,000 tons, Mon- treal harbor has 81/2 miles of wharves and 65 miles of harbor railway track. Montreal is the headquarters of the Canadian National Railways, the largest railway system on the North American continent, Every sailor, soldier and airman needs Mentholatum for dozens of minor ail- ments. Small in coat but very valuable in uso. QUICK RELIEF FOR HEAD COLDS CHAPPING TIRED AND ACHING FEET SUNBURN INSECT RITES CUTS AND BRUISES t' and other con. ditions, ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE1VJENTS,., AGENTS WANTED AEROMATIC METER FOR AUTO- nlobile, truck, tractor, bus and marine engines. Moro power! Stops carbon! 25% ►"ore mileage. Airmail for quick information! Agents, write for territory. Dept. 9, Box 163, Vancouver, Canada. AGENT'S — SELL A GUARANTEED product, Attractive package. Sells on sight. Over 100% profit. West H 1 I 1 Manufacturing Company, Dept. A., 151 Church St., Toronto. 11AIII' CHICKS SCORES OP BRAY CUSTOMERS snake money with fall chicks. Get your idle brooders working rais- ing broilers. Especially this fall, Limited number laying pullets. A.sk for Bray Fall Service Bul- letin. Bray 1-Latchery, 130 John N., Hamilton, Ont. RED t'otls COWS, HEIF1:1t CALVES 3 to 12 months. Bull 13 months, 1'. Hott- singer, Thorloe, Ontario. BUSINESSES SOLD ALL TYPES OF BUSINESSES SOLD, City, Rural, Large Small! Every- thing strictly confidential, Twen- ty yew's experience. (11 o be Exchange,2 College St r e e t, Toronto (Opposite Eatons), FARM NOH SALE 100 ACRES, DUNDAS COUNTY. 90 acres cleared, good soil, Large house, barns, four outbuildings, Now occupied. S. It. Thorpe, Wil- liamsburg, Ontario. FLOWER IIU1,11S DA1tWIN TULIP BULBS FOR sale. Clara Mutt, pink, 0Uc per dozen; 14.50 per hundred. Pride of Haarlem, 7Uc a dozen, 15.60 a hundred. J. Vet, Fergus, ant. CARS, NEW AND USI1) MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 632 Mt, Pleasant Road, 2040 Yonge St., 1650 Danforth Avenue. Our Used Cars mnko us many friends. GOITRE HAVE YOU GOITRE? "ABSORBO" reduces and removes. Trico $5.00 per bottle. Trial size $2 ppostpald, J. A. Johnston Co., 171 Ring E., Toronto. 1.I;GAI. 1 N. LINUSA Y, LAW OFFICE, CAP. Rol Theatre Building, St. Thomas, on Special Demi rtmen t for RSI mers collections ISSUE 41—'41 l'EiRSONAL SI!PERPLUOUS II A I R' SANELY, permanently, privately removed: Trace, Limbs; Treatment $2.00 postpaid, plain wrapper. Guar- anteed 11111 roots with one appli- cation, Canadian Chemistry Com- pany, Wilkie, Sask, HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL LEARN iIAIRDRESSIN(; TI -I1; Robertson Method. Information on request regarding fall classes, now beginning. Robertson's lIair- dressing Academy, 137 Avenue ltoad, Toronto, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS DEALERS WANTED. IIY MAKER of stringed tnusical Instruments, Send for catalogue, A. Dennis & Co., 381 Nairn Avenue, \Vinnipeg. 11I1DICAL IT'S EXCELLENT, REAL RESULTS after taking Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis, Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. M!MICA 1 IREPRESENTATIVES (Either Sex) able to sell it health specialty (profitable). Write: Coopeltcmedlen Yonge Street. Toronto MINK YES, MINK RAISING 15 LUCRA- tive. But don't forget, your suc- cess depends on the foundation stock you start with. Invest n stamp to know about "I3I(1-LAI3" mink breeders: the producers of beautiful large, dark, silky furs. Mesita Minkery, St. Ilyacittthe, Que. ItE11OV1211 SUPERFLUOUS 1 -LAIR, MOLES AND warts permanently and painlessly removed by electrolysis, 18 years' experience. Anne Graham Logan, 140 Carlton Street, Suite Two, Toronto, Phone RA. 2808. ]tranch- es in Hamilton, London, St. Cath- arines. FILMS DEVELOPED A NI) i'ItIN'I'i:ID 0 Olt 8 EXPOSURES 25c PRIM 1:NI,AItG1:111:N'1' With Every Tann AISRO 111,111 FINISiIERS IIOX 121 TORONTO NI.Ultrl'IS PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT the good results from taking Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Post- paid $1.00, TRACTORS ONE 25/40 011. PULL TRACTOR and (inc 20/35 011 Pull Tractor, Both reconditioned. Thomas L. Scott, Cromarty, ant, • '1'1111II:It TIMBER WANTED . STANDING ROCIK ELM FOR FALL and Winter requirements. P.O. Box 101, Station F., Toronto. OFFER '1'O INVENTORS AN OFFEit TO EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions and full infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay Co., Registered, 1'ntent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada, (tl''1I,1'ING QUILTING I'A'I'CII1;S, (100D QtlAL- ity prints and plain broadcloth. Four pounds for one dollar post- paid. Tex Ole Jobbers, 516 Queen 1V,, Tar,, to. STICKERS VICTORY 5'I' 1 C 1( E It S — FOR autos, doors, winduw:•, halls nud homes. Six assorted for 3Uc, 12 for 50c. 1-iarvie's Flag Store, 238 1(Ini. St. Inst, Toronto. S'r A M 1'S I'itl:1: T'lt.11)ING Ml•2 1111•:It5llll'. one month. Elite Slantp,Exch,,ago, Iiux 1732 \\'Innlpeg. Manitoba REAL ESTATE FOR SA1,1: IN 1)ESEBONTO, I101:Sl:S $.,na UP. town water, riectrie1ty, gnrdtns, spveral wills both, rurnnee, !•.,r- age. One 17 acre farts. Voir particulars, see, Mrs. C. 1;. SHIM!. 1)eseronto, highway 2, (nit!'r:o. Play Safe! Send Your Films To Imperial For better results nud instar ser- vice. 6 or 8 exposure films 2S,•: re- prints 8 for 25e; hull' ) x'11 ,r,'• en- largement. Photographic Xmas Cards made front your owl ",•;;:zt ,t. In 2 attractive styles folder pa with mounted picture 12 for $I._5; flat ty pe with Omhop so d margin. 12. for 89e. No order; for less than six. Iuiperinl Photo Semler Station J, Toronto. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 15 CHRIST OUR SAVIOUR— Matt. 1:21; 20:25.28; Luke 19:1-10; John 3;16; 6:66-69; We 4:12; Rom. 3:21.26; 8:31-39; 2 Cor. 6:14-21; Phil. 2:5-11; 1 Tim. 1:15. PRINTED TEXT—Matt. 20:25-28; Luke 19:1.10, GOLDEN TEXT—For God so loved the world, that He gave. Hia only begotten Son, that whosoever belleveth on Him should not perish, but have eternal life,— John :16. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Tlme—The announcement of the angel was In March, 5 B,C. The declaration of Christ concerning Hie saving mission was uttered in March, A„D, 30, and the conversion ot Zacchaeus took place at the same time. The discourse in which John :16 was found was uttered April, A,D. 27; the later discourse from John, in April A.D. 29, The statement from Acts was given about A,D, 33. The Epistle to the Romans and the Second Epistle to the Corinthians were written about A.D, 60—that to the Phillip - plana A,D, 64, and the First F pts- tle to Timothy, a year later. Place—Tho announcement of the angel was given in Nazareth. Tho statement of Christ about His sav- ing work was pronounced iu Per• sea. The conversion of Zacchaeus was in Jericho, The discourse con- taining John 3:16 was given W Jerusalem, The conversation with the dlaciplee took place at Caper: paum. The passage from Acts was from a speech uttered in Jeru- salem. Romans was written from Corinth; Second Corinthians, per. 1iape, from Philippi; tllo Epistle to the Philippians and First Tim- othy were written from !tome, Meaning of Word "Jesus” The New Testament, on its very prat page, declares the purpose for 'Which Jesus dame down to earth. This purpose recognizes two facts: drat, the fact that men are lost and need salvation; second, the tact that God loves men, and is going to undertake with all of His power to save them. The word "Jesus" Jesus is the Greek form of the Nord Joshua which in turn, is the abbreviation for the longer word Jehoshua, meaning Jehovah save; thus, the name Jesus .means God saves. His Life a Ransom 25. "But Jesus called then' unto Him, and said, Ye know that the rulers ot tho Gentiles lord it over them, and their great ones exer- ciao authority over them, 26. Not so shall it be among you; but who- soever would become great among you shall be your minister; 27. And whosoever would be first among you shall be your servant; 28. even as the Son of matt came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom to many." Jesus bas just rebuked the mother of the sons of Zebedee for asking for high places in Christ's Kingdom for her two sone, as in rebuking her bas emphasized tho virtue of saving others, To illustrate, He speaks of His own mission on. earth, de- claring that Ho had come, not to be waited upon, but to wait upon others—not that the world might serve Him, but that He might u•'n• later to the world, and to give His life a ransom for many—that of Ills own free choice He came to give up His soul or His life—that Ho gave it as a ransom, or in order to have redemption effects. Zacchuseus Repents 1. "And he entered and was passing through Jericho, 2. And behold, a man called by name ZaeohaeUs; and be was a chief publican, and he was rich, 1 And he sought to see Jesus who he was; and could not for the crowd, be- cause ho was little of stature. 4. And lie ran on before, and climbed up into a sy'comoro tree to seo him: for he was to pass that way. 6. And when Jesus camo to the place, he looked up, and said unto him, Zacchaeus, make haste, and come clown; for today 1 must abide at thy house, 6. And he made haste, and came down, and received him joyfully. 7. And when they saw 1t, they all murmured, saying, 1 -le is gone to the lodge with a man that is a sinner, 8. And Zacchaeus stood, and said unto the Lord, Behold, Lord, the half o tiny goods l give to tho poor; and it 1 have wrong- fully exacted aught of any man, 1 restore fourfold, J. And Jest s said unto 111111, Today Is salvation conte to this (house, forasmuch as he also is a sou of Abraham." What a change had come over Zaccheus in a day! What was the cause of the change? Jesus nius- self declares it: "Today is salva- tion come to this house." The man first thud an Muer experience, and now there is an external man- ipulation of such a change in his life. 11.e had been delivered I.rout his passiou for money, and his cote nlvance with evil, and now, instead of doing everything crooked to become wealthy, )ie is willing to give away praclleaily everytding he has, that he might have a cote sticnce free from condemnation, WAVELL TALKS WITH RUSSIANS .. General Wavell interpreter, right, in chats with Baghdad. Soviet Colonel Povov, centre, and that he might, from this time, walk uprightly before God, 1 -le was that day saved from his sins. Jesus Seeks the Lost 10. "For the Son of man came to seek and to save that which was lost," The faith and salvation of the publican and his family would be utterly impossible except for what the Son of man came to do, It Is Jesus who says men are lost, but it is the same One who says He came lovingly to seek and to save such, He is still seek- ing them, He has never sought and found anyone so utterly aban- doned to sin but that He bas been able to cave even unto the utter- most. Dreary Day The postmen recently brought British taxpayers the first income tax bills under a new law calling for up to half of all they earned in the April ending last year 5. via What Quarter Hour Would Do For Arms William S. Knudsen, Director General of the OPM, asserted re- cently that even an extra 15 minutes work by every American would step up arms production so much it would bring about Hit- ler's defeat and cut short the duration of the `var "by a sub- stantial margin," "If every man working today worked one extra hour a day, six days a week, that would be some- thing like an extra 300,000,000 man hours per week and that would produce a lot fnore planes, ships, tanks and guns," he said. "An extra half hour a day would be 150,000,000 more man hours per week and just 15 minutes additional would give us 75,000,- 000 5,000;000 more man hours," Air freight in The Netherlands Indies doubled last year. THIS CURIOUS WORLD 6y William Ferguson it i I ii � i W:Yii ...:: �:\:i::'<; •.. 14UM 'N CANCER, CAN BE '(RANSM I TO ROSES: BI JT'ISH SCIENTISTS HAVE Dls ovE aED SOME "NEW WRINKLES" ' ON THE FACE x'u.fwvE OF THE MOON. ;c=: cr LIFTED ray>.� a;ro..aa:H SO -CAVE `"PL.URE SNOW" THAT .FALLS FFA TH E CLOUDS CONTAINS CHLOR/NE-CCWPOUNLIS, SULPHATES, AMMON/A, yr, ,AHORL/5, ANC) N/TRATES'. COPR.1939 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Jv5 DR, MICHAEL LEVINE of Montflore Hospital, New York, has cultivated a most unusual garden for the past several years a garden in which grow roses and lilies infected with human cancer. For almost four years Dr. Levine succeeded in making his unusual experiments without publicity. NEXT: Why is Nevada a good stale for a woman to find a ' �• and4 POPLeading'Em In Air -Raid Shelters In Egypt's Tombs Safest Protection From Air Raids In Egyptian Death Chambers Ancient Egyptian tombs from which mummies have been remov- ed provide the safest air-raid shel- ters in the world for the people of this sand-girst oasis in the western desert of Egypt. When the war first touched the, far fringe of the western desert the Biwa inhabitants flocked from their rumbling mud hut city to nearby Jeble Mutat (mountain of death), and made new homes inside death chambers hewn from solid rock thousands of years ago. A visit to this maze of catacombs is liko a step back in time. Two thousand persons—Egyptians, Be. ouln,- Berbers, Senussi, Arabs --• live there in rock caves so low it is impossible for a man to stand upright. Niches which once contained mummies of their ancestors now house crude pottery, cooking pots, smoky oil lamps of biblical design and modern kettles from Birming- ham, England, the latter via Cairo Bazaars, Veiled women and young girls squat before fires of dried palm leaves like figures from an old Egyptian frieze, Goats and chickens wander free- ly through the innermost recesses of darkened caves which still smell faintly of the rich spices used to embalm the mummies of long ago. Air Transport For Ocean Cargo Pan American clippers will be- gin ferrying freight across the Atlantic this month, says the New York Tinies, The needs of war have stimulated this develop- ment, yet it is perhaps strange that the existence of slower though cheaper forms of transport should have retarded it so long. In the United States air express is already fourteen years old. Freight -carrying planes offer vital servires in undeveloped country. In the sparsely settled northern half of Canada in the same period more tons are trans- ported by sky -way than in this Country. In Northern Siberia the development is even more striking. Where railways do not exist and water lanes are closed in Winter the expense of trans- port by air loses much of its im- portance. But airline express rates are being rapidly reduced. There is no reason why planes cannot deliver freight as easily over the ocean as across land. With ships menaced by submar- ine attack the plane may be the more reliable carrier. Russia Releases Polish Prisoners Returning from a special mis- sion to Moscow, Dr. Joseph Ret - tinges, political chef -de -cabinet to the Polish Premier, Wladyslaw Sikorski, recently praised the speed with which the Russian Government has released Pol;sh prisoners and aided then in form- ing legions to fight Germany. Polish citizens are being re- leased from imprisonment or in- ternment and are being assisted in re-establishing normal condi- tions of life despite the difficult situation created by war. It has been estimated that there are 200,000 poles capable of bear- ing arms with the Russians along the eastern front. Present agree- ments provide that Britain will supply clothing, a large quantity of which has already been ship- ped, and that the Russians would he responsible for military equip- ment for these Poles. All Wives, Attention! Wives can help the Defence program by getting their hus- bands' breakfasts and being gen- erally sympathetiL, a safety ex- pert said recently, home condi- tions are responsible for ninny industrial accidents that cost 11,912,000 man days of work last year, W, T. Cameron, safety advisor to the United States Labor Depattment, told a safety conference. LOOK AFTER TI -I SF TWO, COLONEL - RADIO REPORTER By DAVE ROBBINS 8IMPHONY AND SWING: Benny Goodman, clarinet vir- tuoso, was guest on the Columbia Symphony program, Sunday, Sept. 28th, Whatever your preference in music, youl'J find a spot that suits on your radio dial, CKOC with the C.B.C. carries the Columbia, Sym• phony Sunday afternoons at 4 o'. clock; and CKOCtiS feature Satur- day afternoon show is dedicated to devotees of swing, "Tho Swing Session," heard from four to five D,D,S.T. Listen to Goodman on the swing session; oftentimes, the pities request his recorded con- certo as well as his hot awing fav orites, Divergent variety, dadicated to your enjoyment, is radio's aim, and CKOC, In common with your neighborhood station, aims to fill the bill! * * • JACK BENNY RETURNS: Last Sunday — 8 p.m. E.D.S.'T., listeners to CBL, CB0, SKSO, smiled and laughed heartily for bait an hour, as Jack Benny, with his last year's cast intact, includ- ing Rochester, Maty Livingstone, HOW TO HANDLE - Constable Herbert H. Scott of London fondles incendiary bomb as he explains to Los Angeles police how London bobbies oper- ate during an air raid and handle this and other types of explosives. HIORIZONTAL 1 Noted woman artist. 10 To shun. 11 Intention. 12 To abdicate. 13 Wrath, 14 To soak flax, 15 Manifest. 18 Reverence, 19 Copper. 21 To issue. 24 Player of the flute. 29 Head wind. 30 Father. 31 Tuning device, 32 Adorned. with tassels. 34 Her native land. 35 Spike of corn. 36 Ocean. 37 Genius of ostriches. 4f Ate. 43 Coin slit. 46 Too long. - WNILE 1 GO BACK FOR SOME MORE! Phil Harris' orchestra and Dennis Day returned for their new fall series of broadcasts. Jack hopes this year to travel around, 1n com- mon with other top-flite shows, and present his troupe from various centres, east, central and west. Brightened up with new gags and some novel situations, this all-time favorite of the comedy airlanes will continuo to fill a regular spot in the listening habits of us all. • • • MUSICAL BEAUTY BOX: In last week's column, we Mit- ed you to tune in to the Musical Beauty Box, heard for the first time on Oct, 2nd, if you did, you heard an orchestra directed by Bob Farnon, Canada's young mus- ical genius, Bob's versatility lit- erally knows no bounds; you laugh at him daily on the l-Jap;ly Gang — you marvel at bow he plays that hot trumpet and sings those swing songs; yet, this sante Bob Farnon has written a fine Symphonic Suite, which has already been per- formed in Canada, and will be play- ed layed 111 December by one of the world's great symphonies, the Philadelphia, conducted by Eugene Ormandy, Musical Beauty Box, heated Thursdays at 9 p.m, from CKOC and stations of the C. B. C,, is an open field for Bob's ambi- tions in the modern music field, and the first dhow really carried a wealth of promise for even finer things to come. THIS 'N THAT: "Memoirs of Dr. Lambert," last season favorite of CKOC listeners, returns Friday, October 10th, at 6,30 for another season's broad- casting. "Melody Lane," Sunday on CKOC 6.35 p.m, feature, blends heart songs, poetry and music into a very pleasant bit of restful lis- tening. Comedy is the highlight of the 1991 radio season: Bob Burns — Gildersleve — Fibber McGee — Al Pearce — Lum & Abner — Eddie Cantor and a host of other favor- ites have all returned to the air. Glen Miller's famous band is heard Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 11 p.m. E.D,S,T, on CBS. WOMAN ARTIST Answer to Previous Puzzle FR I TZKl?IIIISILR LACE IONAIDE QIETE R TED BEDEw I'DE CUE!ERA_, ADO FLO IOT C00 UP.:; TE C u A TURpD r T7 _ R EMIT w OD AUSE HUN SW T N TI TEAT�ERCECELHAI AM-PUDE- GAAR� EE RNR �E 48 To put on. 49 Slides. 50 Toward sea. 51 Eagle. 52 Emanation. 53 13igger. 54 She was a painter of VERTICAL 1 Carmine. 2 Surplus. 3 Monotony. 4 Entrance. 5 Wager. 6 Ingenuous. 7 To employ, 8 Green gem. 9 To pilfer. 15 To be indebted. 18 Afternoon meal. 17 She lived last . 18 To concur. 20 Brief rule, 22 Flightless bird. 23 Thing. 24 Fashion. 25 Philippine tree, 26 Small hotel, 27 Dry, 28 Handles. 30 Mocker, 33 Youth, 34 Grazed, 36 Drug. 38 To listen. 39 To comfort. 40 Region. '42 Neither. 43 Squalid neighborhood 44 Italian coin. 45 Jewel. 47 Wood spirit. 49 Monkey. .m,. -..—..s......• ger J. MILLAR WATT iII.I a.r1 Iw TI:' B•II Svnalr,t' 1•.- Fagg 4, - J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott lnsuraiice Agency CAR--FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH-- ONT. OPfloo Phone 104, Residence Phone 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" . PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J. Boyle) - "PLOWING" A farmer has little tinge for paint- ing, music or good books. And too often he neglects to paint the farm buildings, he finds himself on the wrong side of the books at the bank and then lie has to face the "music". However, there is one thing which a farmer takes pride in ... one achieve- ment which is almost a heritage with hint , , . and that is the plowing on Lis farm. Grandfather was always a stern ad- vocate of good plowing. lie maintain- ed that it was bad enough for a man to beat his wife, starve his stock or let weeds grow on his farm . . , but there was no excuse for poor plowing Front. the time he struck out a land until lie finished up the the head lands he was very careful! . . . precise in every furrow! When he finished it was a joy in itself to look at the field, Straight furrows, looking as if they had been shaped by hand, stretched endlessly up over the hills and down through the valleys of Lazy Meadows. After supper you would see hint stand out on the west side of the house. TUE STANDARD Pilot's Skill Saves Lives Of Crew HAS CONNECTIONS LIVING IN BLYTH side of the under part of the:plane. The right•htutd racks were empty. The pilot had landed so that his right wing was lower than his left. "Apparently ho didn't lower his wheels, but whatever part of the under carriage was showing plowed a furrow about three feet deep for more than Flight•Lieutenant Peter H. Douglas, 200 foot through the hay field. the su'oject of the following glowing "Tito propellers were twisted all account, taken from a recent issue of out of shape and the engine cowlings The Globe and Mail, is a greal•nephow iancl protruding parts were badly torn, of the Misses McInnes of Blyth, His They never will be ruble to fly her out 1 father, Peter Douglas Sr,, was born !of here, and she probably will have !here, and at one time was all employ- ! to be dismantled," + --- i ee in the local Branch of the Cana bor complains in a strident voice dian Bank of Commerce. Ile was n (In Halifax, headquactem of the about the laziness of his team . . son of Robert Douglas, who operated Eastern Air Command said the plane i lost its way while on a routine patrol Children yell in happiness as they a blacksmith shop, where Mr. Thos, off Seotla. A spolcc.stnnu spiel - Wednesday, October 8, 1941, CHILDREN'S SUITS red, wine, blue, brown, striped pull 790 - overs, with plain trousers. SIZES 2, 4 and 6 200 Page Writing Pads 25c Regent Silk Twist Yarn 2 Ply - pink, blue, white 20c 70x90 FlanneLette Blankets blue, gold, green, rose 98c WETTLAUFER'S play at recess -time in the school yawl ` Kelly's Shop now stands, some fifty rho command had been in touch with• on the corner , . , The world is alivJ or sixty years ago, Robert Douglas and happy at the thoughts of warm, married a sister of the !Misses McInnes the crew and MI6 11100111011 the piano was not badly dant'aged, Whether it sunny days which lie in store for it. of Blyth: Late Fall •plowing on a drizzling, rainy day is not the most pleasant task. However, it has its compeustt The United States Army arranged Skilled airmanship by Flight -Lieut Airs. E. Nelhery of Hamilton, wltli tions. As the Fall dusk creeps up 'Thursday to help repair and return to enant Peter 1I, Douglas, Ancaster, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cook, , • darkly on you, and the misty, air service a big Royal Canadian Air was responsible for saving the lives ;JIr, Everett Taylor was a llensall which has soaked through your clothes Force bomber which ran out of gaso• of a crow of a twin -motor bomber visitor one day last week. begins to chill you, the team go on line and pancaked in pitch darkness early Thursday in aforced landing at 1 ,Mrs. Jack Armstrong and Lhbbe re- in steadily until the time does fin in a nea•�by hayfield!—its pair of'2'50 Greenland; New I-Iantpsnire• • ftttrued home from Clit)lun Hospital ally conte when you unhitch and go ! 1)ound high explosive bombs only I Flighthieutenant Douglas Is the on Sunday. to the stable in the deepening dusk. inches off the ground,icon of P. H. and Mrs, Douglas, An- I •Mr, C. Nesbitt of London, with Mr. ;There is murky lantern light in the A youthful Canadian flightlieutett :caster, and enlisted in the R,C,A,F`. and Mrs, A. Nesbitt, stable, which steams up as the ho.sess ant, Peter H. Douglas of Hamilton, two years ago, I 'Those attending the Sectional Meet- conte in. The stock has been fed and 'Ont, held his life and that of his three i -ie received his private pilot's ing of the West section at 1lolmnesville you take down the lantern and head �conij)aulous in his hand as he skidded'license in September, 103S, after train on Wednesday ' were: Mrs. Howard for the house, the twin.motored bomber to a safe ing at Hamilton Aero Club, and lie Campbell (delegate); Mrs. Marvin Golden yellow light from an oil lauding early on 'Thursday without then joined No, 119 L'ontiber Squadron. McDowell; Mrs, Norman McDowell; 1lamp streams out with the warmth as Mrs. J. L. McDowell; and Mrs, Will you open the kitchen door and step inside. Damp, cold clothes are soon discarded and as you eat the tiredness can be flown to its baso has not yet family with Rev. and Mrs, 11. Wilson `been determined, he said,) on Sunday, lowering his wheels. Observers at the scene reported that the plane's right -side bomb racks McVlttie, %VES'FFII LD Mrs. Melville Taylor was a Myth were empty, hitt that those on the left visitor on Saturday. carried enough explosives to blow the A large number from here attended !Misses Doreen Vincent, Marjorie .seems to leave your body. Soon the b Anniversary Services at Auburn on , Fail plowing will be finished aid the ship to bits. Mc\Ittie, Ferre 'McDowell and 'Mar Raymond J. Cash, navy yard worker .Sunda} . garet Vincent of BIM spent Sunday blanketing scow will come down to The Ladles of the Conwnunit ymet in ,cover up the even furrows The i at nearby Portsmouth, whose house the basement of the Church on Friday at their homes here. 'work is hard , but at the close of was only a few feet from the spot ,Mr. Ray Vincent of Stratford spout where the plane plowed a 200=foot and quilted four quilts for the Red the week -end at his home here. day a clay such as this fall one. Cross, this makes 47 quilts that have, Mr. W. 11, Godfrey of Calgary, A1• you sleep contentedly, your tired body furrow, said two big bombs were in been given to the Red Cross by the berta, spent the past week with his ole 1e[t -'renes of lie sur t, nut u1 It !!dies of Westfield. _g et) in the comfort of deep steep• ' 1i , looking over the fields . . . figuring ' Pio win, seems somehow (0 be tite.'the right-hand racks were empty." r sister, Slrs, \1. GodfrM ey and JIr, I h'Ir. and Mrs, Will McDowell and , McVittie. Mr. Godfrey in comments how long it would take to finish the basis of farming . . . the work where 1 The plane carried two D50 -pound } 25 -pound Will Taylor visited with friends ing on the weather and crop conditions plowing ... the flickering flare of the skill of work gives the deepest satin• bombs, seven . -pound boulbs and a •al Brttcefield on Tuesday, the West, IIII r,sl, said, crops w'c 1 ,.e verymatch lighting his face up with a faction, loaded machinemachine gun. A sign on the ruddy glow as he lit his pipe j Sir, and Mrs. Leonard Cook with good in most places, but the continued front of the plane said: Danger— 'bombs fitted." The other three crew members— City people have often remarked Mr. and Mrs, C. Scott, Auburn, on wet weather during August and Sep- Sunday. i tember maks the harvesting and 1 AUBURNSer6eant Navigator Lloyd Fulton, 'Tor Mrs. Bert Vodden of L.ondesltoro, threshing almost impossible, many As Tommy vas putting on a coat that plowing must be a boring job. They watch as a plowman and his team go slowly across a field . . . up a hill where they are silhouetted briefly against the shy . . . only to disappear and then come back into silhouette again and wend their way ° 'Mr, and Mrs. 'Will Walden with Mrs, 'Thompson on Sunday, Huron County Junior Association of Toronto Plan Bowling Party The Iluron County Junior Associa- tion of Toronto have made plans Por a howling party to be held at the Cen- tral 13ov'ling & itecreation Club, 22 Sheppard Street on Saturday evening October 1 Sth at 5.30 P. M, A large crowd is expected and an invitation is extended to all 1luronites and their friends to join with theta and renew old acquaintances, Following the bowling tt short busi- ness sleeting will be held to elect Town and District representdives for the coming season, after which lunch will be served and prizes presented. The Association is very anxious to hear from all young people from I[uron County, who are now residing in 'Toronto and would appreciate It they would get in touch with one of the Executive Committee. President, Gordon 1,. Fowler, 200 Collingham Street, Midway 0043. Secretary, Ken, C. Stanbury, 1U Keewatin Ave. Ifyland C032. The home of Mr. and Airs. J. J. with \1r. aid Mrs. Alva McDowell, places the water was standing up to onto; Sergeant Alan M. Itoy of Malt - Mr. Mr. Jintnuy Walsh, •Clinton, with, Wilson was the scene of a happy land, N. S., and Wireless Operator the bands on the sheaves of wheat. his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. 1\'alsh, ! 'Tine Junior Qaartette, Norman Mc - gathering on Wednesday afternoon John A. Boyd—lauded the work of Sirs, Frank Kershaw and Miss Jean � . • s ' t when a trousseau tea wits held in hon- Douglas, Lowell, Douglas Ctumpbell, Loyd 11ai r of their daughter, Suss Dorothy, of Goderich, and Miss Marjorie Mor- den, Slarve;' McDowell, accompanied g j 1 hang's to him we are here, they down into a valley, On level land 1 you'll see a plowman go up and down 1 steadily for hours at a time . . . p bride -elect. Miss Wilson received said. "The forced landing was a ler guests and assisting were lose• marvellous job," Niue \\'eir, Norma Daer, 'Airs. Oliver 1 One of the crew suffered injuries, stopping at intervals to rest because Anderson and Laura Phillips who dis- i Arany officials said the plane woul the exactness of slowing is tiresome. played the trousseau.. Hiss hrauc='s be dismantled and repaired at' an tit 'What sloes a plowman think about? 'Welsh, Goderich, .Josephine McAllis- announced airport under surpervisio Ile thinks first of all of Itis work, but ter, West\Vawanosh and Mrs. Char of technicians en route here from Ya like all good workmen he becomes les Straughan, Auburn, paused tea at mouth N. S. through rxperience so accustomed to a prettily arranged table. The three- 1 The plane took off from its land his tas': ::1tt he has plenty of time •storey wedding cake and white taper, base at Yarmouth and flew over lou to think of other things. On a waren, in silver holders made an attractive dreds of miles of the open Atlantl hazy clay of Autumn there are plenty centre. Assisting in the serving were before landing. of experiences to be had in plowing a Vivian Straughan, firs. Robert 'Turner I Authorities at Portsmouth Nay field. and Mrs. Wesley Bradnock. Many Yard, where the crew was taken, sai Think of the fragrant air of :\uturtitt beautiful gifts were received and clic- the bomber was "on military mission . • filled with the smoky incense of Played 1,), Jean Scott and Evelyn and because of this fact they could no burning leaves the trees that I'laetrer. The roosts of the 1101112 wer3 discuss how the bomber landed so fa appropriately decorated in pink apo attesouth of its base --150 miles from thseen► blood-spred from the death struggle of su11t(r jousting with Jack white with baskets of seasonal flow- Canadian border and 211J miles fro' 111 111P]'cost the whirring of a .;iso fill ern' Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Colt, sin. where the New Brunswick litre adjoin ter of Hiss Wilson was also present Northern Maine. ing machine . .l.he steady pam-pam ming of a threshing machine some.,and assisted.- Guests were presut In the darkness the plane had mi where over the river. from Clinton, Goderich, Sin-TPud1�ln sed the Portsmouth airport by ons Birds wheeling Blyth and Lzenezer. in clustered fo.mtations .. . and now a few miles and was about the sato i and again the samiliar sounds of ducks Pte. Stanley Bafj, Carling Heights distance from the navy yard. and geese heading; fora southern cll. London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amor' j An early arrival at the scene sal I 13x11 of 1lullet.t who recently visited the crew had raced from -the plane a mate. Certainly a man should be abs his home here, was ploasantly surpris• to think in such an atmosphere as Soon as it handed and walled sons fall provides. ed when 40 relatives gathered in hls'time to be sure that the bombs wool honor. An address expressing their not explode. Perhaps he think~ of a tousle head good wishes was read by Leslie Ball, cd tot sitting at the breal::a5t tat, e , , Y 1 'Llten s wife served the crew with 1 , Loudesboro, and Ru Vodden present - and in the kitchen of her home a1r1 assuring him that. soon he will ed him with a leather stationery set,'tre;tr the crash scene. Describing th be plowing. It's a mighty good time fouulain pen anal pencil and a utility Cauadiaus rs, she said the to look back and see the years passing set. Stanley thanked the gather;tig i'•k,oked like y;to reportportee ern, alt bundle in review since that lad was a wood- for their gifts and kind welshes. \, ungs ing infant. up in heavy flying suit." social time was enjoyed and a dello- Despite their experience they "seen When you plow it's a good time to Sous lunch was served. ed _to be full of pep," she said, bu think over troubles ad problems that , Andrew Shepherd made a trip to their faces "were drawn and tired.- crowd in on every-cajy living, Tax Maple Creek, Saskatchewan, and e time is coming 113 surely as plowing while there purchased 5l) Beall of flareIbs, plane landed by the light of it and the pilot, before t on)ht h1 th f: 11. Will the load of hogs cattle. They arrived at the Aub 1.11-• over the 11:0 -acre hayfield, apparentl conning close to market weight pay stallion on Friday. Mr. Shepherd, umped what was left of ifs gasoline the taxes and leave eno•igh for Fall states that during his two w eel:.; i r Cash said he was awakened by a needs? Should we sell those four Saskatchewan there were only th. heavy rumbling over his house coon 51001'5 now . . . or feed (loon this days that it did not rain, anti the farm 1;110 a. m. }le told this story: Winter? They are well finished . , , ern are experiencing great difficulty 1 "I looked out and saw it flare float but the buyers are not paying enough. in getting their• harvest thrashed. flowing is a time fo; such consid:gra• I A new steel barn is being erected at tion, As the furrows turn over andi the farm of Ross McPhee, t'oliiorne the rich, deep, dark brown earth , township. Al present the builders are into the field, not more than 300 feet cracks as it flows into place . ..it's repairing the wall and making softie from my bedroom window. There was surprising 1 w clearly the t:•onbles changes in the size. The 01 (1 barn that keptI no explosion. you tossing on your pillow was destroyed by fire a few w'eel:4 at night, seem to arrange themselves, sago. j -rue next thing 1 knew i a rap on the front door, with r logical answers. 1 Mrs. itoy Patton, St. George, Letllr' stood two ('aHadlm) filers. I'lowit,g in the spring is some how !Fox of Hamilton Isobel Fox it. N. of ern 10 use my tele)►hone. different. The earth is nw:st Whitechurch with Mr. anti .11rs. Ems ' "None of them was very talkative all if You have had open weather it kiel Phillips. about their predicament, except Hort is warts and steamy. There is rico I Keith Arthur of St. 'Thomas with 'one said 111(1 had been 'cruising fertility In its breath , A sense of 1115 mother M13. Margaret Arthur. ' ;around,' round,' apparently over the Atlantic; "growingness" seems to fill the air. I Mrs. Thomas Adams who has been 'and were attnos1 on of gas. They were A lazy winter sleep drugged snake a ratient in the Clinton Hospital since !trying to get back to a Canadian tic>1:1, crawls sluggishly out of reach of the 'June, has been moved to her house !either iu New Brunswick or Nova horse's hooves . . . Sea gulls wheel here. Henna. in shrieking delight as they pounce !11rs. James Howitt with Mr. and ",11j or the boys seemed to be all on the feast upturned by the plow. Mrs, Ihugh Chesney, Seaforth. right, with everything under control, The soft, spring air is filled with the Ing clown, but the plane landed even before the flare did. There was a heavy grinding as the plane ,skidded there came and there They want but two of them were a bit shaky. poise of a world that seems suddenly HELP SMASH HITLER!!! "1 don't wonder at that. You could to have come to life, A noisy neigh- BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS see two big bombs on the left•I►: t:'l which ha*been cut down from 1114 father's overcoat, he began to grumble "What's the matter`)" asked his father. "Why," said Tommy, "this pocket's rlsh of 'Toronto visited with friend, by Graeme J1cP.owe11 assisted in the got no bottom to it." on Friday, ,n)usic at Taylor's Church on S;lnday "That's not a pocket," sold his Mr. and Urs, Alva McDowell and evening, father; "that's a button hole."—•Grit, "Jim's letter was censored" ... • Things are happening where Jim is . in the navy , .. things Jim is not allowed to write about. If Jim could write what he would like to write, we at home might be more concerned about the war. Jim says "everything's O.K." and that's what we expect from fellows like Jim ... but things aren't O.K. or Jim would be back home at his regular job. We've got to do our part, •.too. One thing we can do is. lend our money to pay for the war. We've got to see to it that the men in SUPPORT THE WAR WEAPONS the services get the ships and guns and tanks and planes they need to do their job. War Savings Certificates help to provide that money. We must all buy more War Savings Certificates. The help of every Canadian is needed for Victory. In these days of war the thoughtless; selfish spender is a traitor to our war effort. A reduction in personal spending is now a vital necessity to relieve the pressure for goods, to enable more and more labour and materials to be diverted to winning the war. The all-out effort, which Canada must make, demands this self-denial of each of us. DRIVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY 1'ublished by the War Savings Committer, Ohatva SPEND £iSS-. f0 .BUY I4ORE i WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ._ ... •.raw: 41 ,, 'eiinl aaY, ,(Iciober 8,1941, s. THE STANDARD LYcgum THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO. - SiLo.1s Sat. Night Thune,, Fri., Gat,—Oct, 9.10.11 Robert Taylor ' Brian Donlevy Ian Hunter In "BILLY THE KID" The thrilling story, in technicolor, of the life of William Bonney .known to outlaw history as "Billy the Kid," Also "Cartoon" and "News" Mat.: Saturday afternoon 2,30 p,m, Mon., Tues., Wed,—Oct, 1314-15 '—SPECIAL— Jamee Stewart, " Judy ' Garland Heddy Lamarr, Lana Turner, In "The Zeigfield Girl" Screen entertainment of a lavish nature unwound against the back- grounl of the "Glorified Girl" era of a decade and a half ago. ALSO "DISNEY CARTOON" BELGRAVE SMITH—McCALLUM Food Shortage 'In Unhappy Greece A' quiet welding took place at the (13y a Special Correspondent) United Church Manse in Bolgrave on Saturday at one o'clock when Rev, G, "yinpathetic neutral witnesses who Dunlop united !n marriage I+'erno Mc - picture Athens a month ago give a sombre, C►llum second daughter or Mr, and picture oP the Greek capital. The Mrs, John P. McCallum and Haroldvivacious, elegant city wears -now a Smith son of Mrs, Win, Smith and the lugubrious aspect, One sees Athens late Mr, Smith of Brussels. in a present condition of gloom, dll- The 'bride wore a blue dress with ap4dati°» and depression, wine hat tura accessories, She was As soon as the Germans arrived attended by her sister Miss Jean Mc• they sato ted lho evacuation' o[ all Cantron , who chose a wine coloured the wounded soldiers from the Ashen - dress with wino hat and accessories, 'tan hospitals In order to make room Tho �itiom was supported by the for their wounded, The streets .of bride's brother, Jn[iles McCallum. soldiers are now Pull of wounded Creels bread, Following the ceremony the bridal ging still bandaged Wird often beg Party returned to the bride's home r where the weeding dinner was served The horrors of the Cermnn occupa +•+w�NNNJ to the nte�ittlbers of ilio immediate tion are aggravated by the hurllllla• •fatuities. tion felt by the Greeks In seeing de. • They will reside near Brussels, feated Italians replacing 'German Mr, and Mrs. 11. Yule and Berea, troops, The former show an arrogant attitude, although they endeavour to 411rs, Nellie Watson had a very sue- .spent a few clays at their hone here, cessful Auction Sale of her farm stock They moved their household goods to 'show themselves more humane than the latter, LQNDESEOR0 and, bntplements last week. The fare Paisley on Monday, • 1 Looting by the Germans, either openly or by means of sptu•fous marks, We wish to thank the neighbour possession at once, Mrs, Watson will .11r, and Mrs, Nell Montgomery of wass so complete that It left very and friends, and the Blyth Red Cross move to the adjoining lot east of the London called on friends hero on little for their successors, Moreover, .and for their kind remeni��rancec Mum • 1 Saturday, I the Gestapo remains the supreme mos' to ns prior to our embarkation I:�ave. illus. Frank Hall held a Red Cross. Rev, F. G, Fowler, 13,D,c of Blue- ter and its exertions are the same as —1`pr's, Joint Blake and Arnold I3owcs. vale will conduct annit ers4 y services its every other German-occupied coun ' tea and work afternoon Inst week .� try, Some well educated and cultured 3vhere the ladies accomplished con.std hero next sabbath, Oct, loth, at 11 CLASS 22—FOOD, Am, and 7.30 Greeks felt the Genut11n Tyranny s� orlible sewing for the Iced, Cross, pan, Calvin and Blyth cruel that they nave committed sul- Dairy butter, a Ib, crock—Airs, Cee, 'Miss Bina Kirk was the guest of I,wlll joli with us in these services and Dale, 1V11Iton; f, 11CC1yanole, F. 1c - members of the other local churches ,cid°' Mrs, B, Alton, Il�arlocic, Inst Sunday The food situation becomes _daily butter, 3 ib, prints—Airs, Dade, 11c- and also attended the Anniversary I will he made welcome, sir, Boyle Dale, i best loaf white bread—Mrs. will be with us for rho eveningser worse and worse, Communications Services held at Burns Church, remain in their chaotic condition, The Dale, lilts, A. Haggitt; best loaf brown 'Mr, Bert 13runsdon had the mister- ,vice, bread—Mrs. Dale, Mrs, Haggitt; bread bridge Heroes the Corinth Canal, de time to receive a nasty accident on _ fruit or not—Mrs. Dale; Scotch scone's ROXY THEATRE, OLIN 'ON, NOW PLAYING; Paul Muni In; HUDSON'S BAY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Priscilla Lane, Jeffrey Lynn, Ron- ald Reagan, M. ,Hobson, Lee Patrick A million dollars dropped into her lap but she gave it away because it couldn't replace love. "Million Dollar Baby" Thurs., Fri,, Sat.—Double Feature Warren William, June Storey Eric Blore The Lone Wolf can take It if it isn't nailed down. "The Lone Wolf Takes A Chance" ADDED ATTRAC i ION— "BLONDIEPLAYS CUPID" CAPLTAL THEATRE GOCERICH, NOW PLAYING; George Formby in "IT'S IN THE AIR" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Barbara Stanwyck 'Henry Fonda Heading a superb cast in the sophisticated conledy•ch'auta "LADY EVE" Thurs., Fri,, Sat.—Double B:11 George O'Brien, Virginia Vale and Harry Woods Put a new twist into a tale of west- ern outlaws & the Wren who nab'e•at I "TRIPLE JUSTICE" ALSO: BOB CROSBY IN; "LET'S MAKE MUSIC" COMING. Rosal!nd Russell and Mel- COM.IIN'G: Rosalind Russel In: vyn Douglas In "Thls Thing Called"HIRED WIRE" I Love." - 1. • ,. ,awl.... REGENT THEATRE 8EAFORre. NOW PLAYING; "The Lone Wolf Keeps a Date" "Blondie Goes Latin" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Betty Grable, Don Ameche and Bob Cummings A melodious, merry and magnifi- cent musical comedy in Technicolor "Moon Over Miami" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dennis Morgan Jane Wyman and Wayne Morris A. virile adventure story with action and drama aplenty "Bad Men of Missouri" COMING: Anna Neagle in "Sunny" Mat,; ,Sat, and 'HoJldays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and Hol'days at 3 p.m. smomamssomatussenessa wars also offered for sale and later was Mr. and Mrs, James R. Coultes have Card Of Thanks sold to Mr, Lloyd Pipe who takes returned from their honeymoon. Saturday night at Seatorth, whit© CANADA AT WAR stroyed during the campaign, lies now been replaced by a temporary wooden 1 ]t' a doz.—I11rs. L�alo, firs. C:Icve' Walking across the street he was A Weekly Review of Developments bridge, which however Is such a weak dark layer cake—Mrs. Dale; best knocked down by a car, he was r° on the Home Front: Sops, 2�;,•O�ct, 2'• structure that only the smallest J°• ligil layer cake—Mrs. Grieve, M, s. moved, to the Alentorlal Hosital, Sea- I 1, Develepnlents in Government's •comotives with one or two carriages Dale; best loaf white bread -11, Ben - forth, where it was ascertained he rehabilitation plans for members ofarray pass across it. .ry, Airs, . Dale; half dozen rolls—M, had a broken collar bone with shoulder armed forces announced by lion, Ian i' 1Railway connmunicatiois beyond Henry, Mrs. Dale; half dozen ten llackcnzle chairman of Cabinet Com- .he pass of Thermopylae continue to biscuits IM. Henry, itis. Dale; and rib injuries from which he suffer- , l ed greatly, It will take some time White° on Demobilization and Re-Es••be disrupted, Thus, when the Inter sponge talcs—Airs, Dale; chocolate toe( fullyrecover, tabllshment, cake—Mrs. Mrs. Dale, M. lienry; half I national Red Cross decided to ,send Of Household Furniture, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Wood, Mr. and I Plan enables living allowances to supplies of concentrated food extracts dozen doughnuts M. Henry,, Grieve, \ale; Mrs. Elwin Wood and family spent be paid to ex -servicemen discharged for the use of the wounded of all ar Dale; apple pie -111• HMrs, Dale; residence of the late Dr. W, J. Millie, Suuduy at the beano of James Robert subsequent to July ], 194'1 in follow mics in Greece, they were forced to pumpkin pie—\1, Henry, Afrs, rale; October Stieda ' L'lyth on , Saturday, raisin pie—+itis. I)�ale, 91" Henry' Ing of 1lth, at 1.30 sharp, consist- shortbresid--Mrs. Dale, \Ire. Grieve; ins of the following: best lemon pie—Mrs, Dale, sirs. I 2 bedroom suites; 1 bed; Chester Grieve; best half dozen butter tarts—'field and Chair; living room couch; 11. Henry, Mrs, Dale; best butterscotch stretcher; 4 mattresses; 2 feather mat rINI N#N41,,PO , semi `e NMNI•MINir Pacquins Hand Cream 29 1 Large Jar Hand Cream, and 1 Tube Hand Cream, FREE ....... , , FAC -ELLE TISSUES -- with each purchase of a 403 sheet box of Tissues at regular price 25c 1 WASTE BASKET 10c 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 I NIII•NJrI..N.I44rI. PHONE 79. AUCTION SALE at the on, Auburn, and also attended the 'ng circumstances (a) while receiving send theta by air mall, as they were Church Anniversary at the United vocational training; (b) while coin -tillable to do so 11Y rail, Church there. Rev, Wm,1+'ingland Meting Interrupted educational tours -1 The port of Piraeus and the ills - of Niagara malls being the guest es, (c) while awaiting returns from ;Aricta around have been' heavily 'independent enterprises engaged !n by dantnged by the explosion in the raid !speaker,1 linoleum, tx1 ; vclvetex ex-servicemen—such as farming; (d) ,, pie-1\Irs, Dale; individual vegetable tress ticks; ' ,Mrs, Norman Alexandria and little I while receiving remedial treatment dle oP the pot of a ship load d wit'; n 9 2, r sou, BoLlhy, returned from the ClintonDepartment, munitions, It was caused by a Ger salad --'Mrs. Dale; three ways of ser'• ug, al 4 ldvinl, room rockers; from of 1 Pensions and ' ` I three differ- wickor table; oak table; invalid's anon raid last April, There was no tier - int: cheese,—+\Ire, Elsie Community Hospital on Sunday. I Clonal Health designed to recondition eat ways serving apples—Mrs. Dale; table; child's fable and chairs; high Several from the village and cont• the anon for work; (0)while awaitingdirect hit on the ship, bat on Nome chair; child's aomode chair; child's (barges loaded with oil, from which 5 different ways serving potatoes — tnu«[ty alteude�l the Burns Church :employment opportunity. f Mrs, Dale• Jelly, two varieties, apple cot; kitchen table; 4 kitchen chairs; Aitnlversctry on Sunday last, Rev. J 2a Domestic production of radios, ',the resulting fire spread to the muni ls; Dale; ]kitchen rocker; S bedroom rockers; Bons ship, and currant illus. Haggitt \I llossletlood of Ueunilllar beteg the srefrigerators, stoves, vacuum cleaners When two varieties—Airs, Dale; veranda chairs; porch ,swing; porch \\he« the Germans occupied Athens they compelled many Gisela shill 13 canned traits—Ales, Dale; 3 pre• doors and storm doors and screens; guest speedier, and electric washing machines retitle - Rev, Wm. Fingland of Niagara ed by Order of the Controller of Sun served fruits—JF, Mcelyntont, s1 us, card table; curtains; drapes; pillows; Fails spent the weekend with Itis plies to 76 percent of 1010 output, low►t'ers living in Greece, allhouFh their Dale; qt. canned peaches—titre. Pale; cushions; quilts; ' electric floor and 3. To conserve steel for war ships were trading abroad, to tele ' table lamps and shades; parents Mr. and Al►•s. John Fingland. pin- � • , 3 varieties canned vegetables—Mrs. .graph ll�elr agents in Antbrlcn and i best collection borne canned 1 toaster; Church Services tell be held as usual poses, use o[ rolled steel plate hi man l els.ewltere to wlthdiriw their slaps I Dale; elves Per; oil lamps; this Sunday October 1t lit, Iulbltedo of cigarette containers pro,' ,from the Allied service. These tele- goods—Airs, 1)nle, 11rs. LL3ggitt; pica- robe box; books; 20 gallon oil drum; Marjory Lyon, It. N. who has Whited, I les, three varieties — F. 11cOlylitont, gasoline pump; oat box; 2 step lad - ;Slim grams were cotnntuttI sitet1 to the 'been on 'holidays returned to her duties_ at Copper Cliff on Monday. carpet ward - 4. Cork designated as a supplyMr's• Pale; tomato catsup — 'Mrs. dors; galvanized washtub; roasting ssential to Canada's 'war effort' ICreek agents in New York by the Cermnn Consul General, through ;Dale, F. 11celymont; maple syrup — put; kitchen utensils; garden tools 'whom they were addressed to then, . Mrs, Benniger, F. 11oClymont; honey and cat' tools, and numerous other The Greek agents, o[ course, rc'asc'.l , ext:---- divinity Henry, \Irs. Benuiger; articles.to comply with these evidently enemy • divinity fudge—Mrs. Dale; palr dues- dictrtted orders, The Gestapo turned sed chickens—F. M dClyinon 1, At, Its wrath against the shipowners in i-tenry; one doz. largest hen eggs— I`, sloClynioi1 M. Henry; 2 Ib, home Edward- \V, Elliott, Auctioneer. IAt11C11y and compelled them to work made soap—P, sicClyaiont, firs. Dale 8-2• in Piraeus to clean up the wreckage, . demolish wrecked buildings, and CLASS 23—HOMECRAFTS ; annuals—tMrs. Grieve; basket per - sweep np the streets. Such men, old Quilt, pieced, cotton—\11s3 Living• ental—Mrs, Grieve; 11vingroom boil- er young, not used to this work, were stone; candlewick bead spread --Illus, I were all included lir this cruel, typl•'Ilaggitt; set, sheet and pillow cases-- cally Geduet—Airs. Benuiger; collection of Jnoses—Mrs, Grieve; collection of 3 Goma!'Goma!'order, which is still sirs, Dale, K. Taylor; chestel•fie11 begonia plants ----Mrs. Grieve; fern, being applied by the Italians, set—Mrs. Dale; wool tea cosy—Mrs. any house variety—,M. Henry; hour: Dale, Bliss Livingstone; mat, wool Plant in bloom -111's, Haggitt, Ml's. material hooked --'ells LivingstoI1e Grieve, 11 1.8, Grieve; stat, hooked silk ,nater- Ial—.Miss Livingstone; inat, crochet.; CLASS 28—ART ed-)lrs, Grieve, Mrs, Cale; pair pit. i Water color, landscape—Miss low slips, slips, cross stitclt—•1i!su3 Living. ingslone, Mrs. Grieve; water color, stone; pair hand made curtains—sirs, .Fruit or flowers—Miss Livingstone; titaligolds, ' white, IC. Taylor; Dale, Miss Livingstone; 5, 1)lstriaution, consumption and The Red Cross meeting was held'pse of chlorine to he controlled to on October 2nd with an attendance anoet expanding requirements of war of 32; The minutes of previous meet- industries, Ing were read. cold approved a5 read., 6, .License application forms for The New ICnitting Quota has been' food and clothing Industries to be is - received and as 111's quota Is mulch sued by Wartime Prices Board In Oc- larger than usual, the .committee tober. When completed, foams are would be glad of more • volunteers to to be .mailed to Director of Licensing, help knit, The Layette Quotn Was Ottawa. read, by Mrs. Iiall, Any donation to I 7, Imports from' Japan and the this quoin would be accepted, The Japanese F inph•e of Manchoukuo ban - committee looking after Soldier's Com- nes, except under permit bent the forts reported goods had been present- Minister of :National Revenue, ed to 10. Garrett, N. Radford and D, I 8, Fourteen keels lald to dole on Sprung. Tho 3 pair of blankets bought IlOtnn'lclu cargo verset construction by the Society have been ,shipped, ;programme administered by Wartime The Sewing Committee reported taic Shipping Ltd. British Civilian Quota being 12 skirts; 1 9. Canadian corvette "Levis" lost 24 blouses and 25 nightgowns, ell bo- I by enemy action with the loss of 18 of !ng ready for anyone wishing to help tier crew, The "Levis" was the first With sowlt., , Work Committee— !Canadian-built warship lost since. the l' Mrs. )l. 1'oun;blutt, Mrs, R. Sltnddiclrr,,outbrcah of war, mattgolds red—Roy 'foil, 'Maitland —Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Pole; break. stone, Mrs. Grieve; oil painting, mar- Airs, ,1. I1, .Shell►brook, Two quilts 10. Bill -hill Commonwealth Air '1louy; 6 field turnips—Mrs. 13'annigcr, fast set—airs. Dale, Jiiss Livingstone; ine—IMiss Livingstone, Mrs, Grieve; were tied and anat9t.e quill was do ,Training Plan to be extended until Kenneth Taylor; 111 qt. basket pota• dinner clout, lace or lace trinsi) (1 — commercial art— Miss 1divingstone; nate(1 by Mrs, T. Adams from her. number of schools told nlydrotnea UI• toes, Mrs. 13enniger, Albert Haggitt; 1)1iss'Livingstone, Airs. Dale; em�broid• magazine cover, original --Miss �L v- rendy constructed will be almost 6 carrots, table use—t\Ita. Bennlger, ered picture—Miss Livingstone, 11:•s, ingslone; collection five oil paintings missionary group. Lunch was served r --Miss Livia • , Lite Hostesses being; Mr's. C. craw. 'doubled.' K. Taylor; 6 beets, lacole use ---!Mrs. ! Pule; best laundered tiul:le cloth— Livingstone; collection five ford; Mrs. S, Lyon; sirs. S. Carter; 11. Canada's external trade in Au- John Grieve, Seaforih, Mrs. Llenniger; \Liss Livingstone, Mrs. Grieve. water colors—)Miss Liviugstoie, lire. Mils. 4). 'Carter; Mrs. Kennedy and gust, excluding gold, valued at $288. 6 pal'llips--111rs. B°niliger, h. Taylor; Grieve. CLASS 24—,RED CROSS Ms, W. Iloggart. Proceeds front409726 against fr208ilt),431 In August, G qt, basket yellow onions—,1, I.(ncltic, r o, M1'3. Benuiger;; 2 citron—'K. 'Taylor, Sox, aeuily—I\Irs. 1l tgglll; rifle tea .gr3.,Oc, 1lecthrt; clasecl by slttging 1910e an electionse of $8001.11196, ards'. e;,, bird house—Velma llcsk; Milton "God Save The King." 1f Selection lionise established Airs. Grieve; 2 watermelon— ___ licitly trellis—)lis. Grieve; llll'lle' Ile'CIti sweat .11cCoeli best collection forest M11le10s at National Defence headquarters and \Its, Llenuiger; two musknmelcrr — er—Mrs. Grieve. Mrs, Grieve K. 'taller squash, greed Eileen Ilesselwood; printing 1n in each of lite several military dist �� CLASS 25—CLOTHING double letters— Pelma 11esk, Keita EAST WAWAN(1S rids and commands to ens+ire that lit[l�hal'd—'(itis. l3euulger, Mrs. (Irises; ' J the granting of army commissions and 2 pie pumpkin—K. Taylor, )1. Henry; 1'ttfr men's flue socks, fancy—ltls.11orrilt; art design, water solar, apple ' ,Miss Clare McGowan and Sirs. Mc- promotions will be determined on life 2 head cabbage, green and red—Mr,. Iingt;ift, sirs, Dale; men's double and pear—Velma ILesk, Pauline how Kee spent the weekend at 'Toronto, basis Of merit alone. Grieve, K. Taylor; 6 ears sweet corn mitts—Alts, Grieve; ladies' knit or ler; largest two tomatoes, carrots, Mrs. 0, 'Taylor and Jack spent I 13. Striking worker's of „McKinnon —'All's. Albert Ilaggltt, M. Henry;crocheted bed Jacket—Mrs. Dale; • cucumbers — Mrs. 13enniger; best Indies Sunday at Mr. and Mrs, It, C. Mc-Industrley Ltd„ St, Catharines Ont. 6 tomatoes—IC, Taylor; best collection Lena or crochet LITT 3-- 0rs• bouquet of weeds—l'idwarcl Watson. Gowans, lend a 17 -day strike, Glace Bay miners vegetables —Mrs, llenniger, Sirs. Dole, Alis Livingstone; baby's wool jacket, bonnet and tootles—Mrs. COW AND CALF FOR SALE 'Mrs, Frank 1larshali, hiss Ida Mc- Ideate to return to normal production. Grieve, Dale, Miss, Livingstone; baby's car - Gowan and sirs George Charter at- 14, D. M. Farish appointed DircclCLASS 20—FRUIT riage cover and pillow—Mrs. Dale; fended the W. M. S. Section Meeting or General of Personnel and Org11ni• 6 qtbasket Northern Spy— M. men's work skirls—iAliss Livingstone, ut ilolmeyl'lllc or 11onc(ny, stilton Branch, Department of Mimi- .Alrs, Dale; ladies' house c•.oat—:firs. lions and Supply, Mr, Farisli is a .lienry, Mrs, 13ennlgel•; 3-6 qt. basket j Mr. and sirs Ned Thompson moved Snon ll \Leel}auoulVarna; 6 qt, l)nle, Miss Livingstone; iftericon Into ,r, loon chartered accountant — nttant 111111 Controller ,lea apron—Mss l.ivin part of the resldeuce o[ siof the Northern Electric Company. basket Tatman Sweets -1\l, Henry, F. I setons; sin rel 11eGotvtut on Monday. I 16.Mr, Justice ilyudmnn, a tomer Mc0lymont; 6 qt. basket Russetts — 1di'ess- 'M is. Dale; dance set—,Mira; Mrs. Oliver Anderson visited her .SSI lienry, I McCIYumt; t{ winter Livingstone,judge of the Appellate Division, Su- CLASS 27—FLORICULTURE friend Miss Thelma Caldwell on 511l• premie Court of the Province of Al- pews of plate—F. 11c('iymont• best urday. Uerta, appointed Rentals Athutnish•at• tray of mixed fruit—F. McClynioiit, Five blooms Asters—Mrs. Haggitt; ,Air, and Mrs. Frank Marshall and or, Mr, Justice Hyndman, as Rentals CLASS'21—GRAIN, [, blooms marigold—Mrs. Grieve; zits children spent Saturday at Centralia, Administrator replaces Hon. W. Si. 6 stalks Insilage corn—M. Henry;Inla collection—J. Lockie, Mrs. Grieve; being present at a trousseau ten for Martin, appointed Chief Justice of largest pumpkin--i\Trs. llagg[tt, Slm a dahlia blooms—Mrs. Grieve; pansies the formers nelce Miss U lllcks, ,Saskutchewan. Grieve, 11'2 blootus—Dire, Grieve; bouquet of TERMS—CASH. Mary 11. Milne, Sara L. Cole, Pro. rletresses. Prize Winners At The Blyth Fall Fair CLASS 19 luncheon set oil painting, landscape—Miss Living - CLASS 29— Public School Section 3 -year-old Holstein Heifer and cal[. Phone 2743,, Blyth, Ontario, 10.Ip 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, 0. T. Dobbyn (Yw•NJ•.r..rNvw Monuments! To dross contemplating build- ing a Monument , . , Get my prices before buying, Cemetery Letter's7, a specially. 1.1. 'Nork Guaranteed, John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND • GRANITE WORKS ;;LINTON -- ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. 1 FOURTH REDUCTION SALE SCOTCH SHORTHORNS Tuesday, October 21st 14 BULLS. 16 FEMALES ELMANDORPH STOCK FARM VARNA, ONTARIO, Send for Catalogue. CLIFFORD H. KEYS R. R. NO. 1, VARNA. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence , Proniptly Answered. immediate arrangements can bo made for sale dates tit The Blytlt Stan- dard, or callin; 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! WIN THE WAR)) BEAT HITLERII Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. ROAD TO LENINGRAD NOT FIT FOR MAN OR BEAST Usually free -wheeling Germans find this road toward Leningrad from the northeast a muddy one. Official German photo portrays one of many difficulties encountered by invaders in epic -battle for heroically defended second city of Russia, VOICE OF THE PRESS GERMANY ABOLISHES THE BIBLE The Ottawa Bible Society reveals that sales of Bibles in Germany dropped from 250,000. in 1939 to 68,000 in 1940. Berlin and Vienna are the only cities where the dis- tribution of Bibles is now per- mitted. This is hardly surprising, How oauld the Germans display any in- consistency in their policies of village and rapine; in their god• .,ars acts of muraer and desiruc- n, The only surprising thing about it is that Bibles still can be distributed In Berlin and Vi- enna, although no doubt this is in diminishing numbers, Porhaps those who receive the Bibles are f)+ n)r`!j ))n,IPT tusplciQn, tw ore Bible them »lhk5a is to be found something to solace the sad at heart to give strength to the worried and weary; to give the Mal meaning to life on earth, The Nazis would not want too many Bibles in Germany because it might lead to great confusion in the minds of Germans who are still not convinced that the Nazi creed iS the only one, The Germans, in their devilish drive for world domination, offer in their subjects no room for hope, for solace, for charity; no room for persons of good will; for those whose minds do not run to the Nazi pattern. So Germany cannot Allow tree circulation of the Bible. People might read there that the way of the unjust, of the trans- gressor, of the cruel and oppres- sive, is a hard way. They might become doubtful. It would be too bad for Hitler if a great many In Germany became doubtful. —Ottawa Evening Journal. —v— FARM EFFICIENCY Pigg is pigs' is not a good war- time motto for farmers, The pres- ent emergency creates an extra• ordinary demand for fodstuffs which rules out any blind depen- dence on what Providence may choose to produce from. the fields. It requires a stepping up in pro- duction both in quantity and qual- ity, and this fact is recognized by action taken by governments both bare and in the United States. The Dominion Department of Agriculture is engaged on a cam- paign to improve the quality of Canadian eggs. The American De- partment sets out on a house-to- house canvass of the farms, to put over a campaign having as its object the fitting of 1942 crops to wartime needs, To the layman, and perhaps to many farmers, an egg is an egg. But, as the Dominion authorities point out, there are graduations of quality in such products, just as there are fruits and vegetables and grains. With I3ritain appealing for more and more eggs, the govern- ment does well to issue practical instructions whereby, through pro- per rearing, housing and feeding, hens can be made to produce a higher quality, There must be more specific planning of [arm production. ' ne time has, temporarily at least, lu.ie by for farmers to gear their out- put to the exigencies of local or district markets which they can determine by personal uuservat:,:n, They must prepare to serve distr.)It consumers, and they trust turn 'r advice and guidance to the authori- ties who are acquainted, through study and negotiation, with the neeils of Britain.—Winusor Daily Star. - v HE WENT FOR A WALK William Gallacher lone Commu- nist member, lost his temper in the British house of Commons the other day, called Prime Minister Churchill a blackguard and accus- THE WAR - WEEK — Commentary on Current Events Two Invasion Riddles Considered: Invasion of Europe and England There is very great danger that the Nazis may force their way into the Caucasus, thus jeopardiz- ing the Allied position in the Mid- dle East and the whole Mediter- ranean zone. The gravity of this situation calls for a major dis- traction to relieve the pressure on the Red armies, Would a general invasion of Western Eur- ope be the answer? Mr, H. G. Wells, the British writer says: "Today, we have command of the sea, we have the submarine problem well in hand, and we have mastery of the air. That means a more or less complete blockade is possible. But it means some- thing far more effective than that, It means immense and de- cisive striking power, The Ger- man conqueror today is in an al- most precisely parallel position to ed him of lying, and '-eft the House still fuming. Reports say he went foo a walk. When he returned to the House he apologized to the speaker and the the House and asked for complete withdrawal of his remarks about the Primo Min- ister. The point in this repeated story is that Mr. Gallaoher went for a walk, There's nothing like going for a walk when a man loses his tem- per and makes a fool of himself. The walk clears his head and brings him back to rationality. —St. Thomas Times -Journal, —v— EDUCATION KEPT UP IN BRITAIN When the heavy Gorman bomb- ings of Great Britain destroyed schools among other buildings, edu- cation was disrupted for the time being. However, by this time 90 per cent of the children taking elementary classes are rceeiving full-time instruction. And, satisfactory progress has been made in restoring upper edu- cational facilities. It is good that the schools are being continued. The children of today will be the men and women of tomorrow and it is highly im- portant that their education be not neglected. VISITING CHICKENS Why does a chicken -cross the road? Usually to get In the neigh- bor's garden. A Kansas City wo- man was sick of having visiting chickens in her garden. She pushed them into a taxi and drove off to police headquarters, Police held tho chickens until their owner showed up and promised to keep them on the right side of the road. —Sault Daily Star. IT WILL NOT Victory will not be won by (Iris - Ing a car GO or 7U mile an hour with the letter V stuck on the rear window—Petrolia Advertiser -Topic. Napoleon at his culmination. He has spread himself out on an im- mense frontage exposed to our at- tack and he cannot tell from hour to hour where he may not be at- tacked. Germany now enters upon a new phase in her final war, She will, I guess, try to dig in on the Russian front, Will the Russians let her? She may make a last hy- sterical rush at England, but the pincers are closing in on her. Manifestly we ought to have everything planned and prepared, including a local revolt at every point from the White Sea down and into the Baltic and round the French and Spanish coast—where Franco may at any time get off on the German side oil the fence— and down to Dakar. We ought to have three or four expeditionary forces hovering ready for separ- ate or collective action, embark- ed, ready for a descent at any one of the thirty or forty possible weak points. If this hovering counter-attack is ready for the enemy, what will he be obliged to do in reply? He must detach how niany men, how much material, to be ready to meet the coming blow? Far more than we shall need. We can select our point of attack calmly, easily, and we can •strike, land and establish ourselves—at one place or at several places. Jerry must scurry from one point to another along his immense front to meet these enquiring thrusts. He must do it in great force. He must maintain forces on his Wes- tern Front as large or larger than those he has entangled in the bear's grip to the east. I do not think that the much talked of invasion of Britain can happen now. There may be a raid but I doubt if it will be much of a raid. On the other hand, I cannot believe that all these in- vasion manoeuvres which are go- ing on over here do not prelude an invasion of the Continent, I am convinced that presently, and the sooner the better, one of these sham -fight manoeuvres will just turn round and strike at the neck of Denmark, or Brest, or Bordeaux, or Trondhjem, or Mur- mansk or Morocco, or, after the Iran fashion, to safeguard us against further fence -sitting, in Spain." Invasion of Norway Both the location and the peo- ple of Norway favour a' British invasion. Raids have already been successful there because the Norwegian Fifth Column is the most daring and best organized in all Nazi held territory. In the north the Norwegians were never beaten by the Germans, neither were they discouraged, Their re- sistance to the invaders has been so active that it was necessary for the Germans to import 70,000 men to garrison that region. Invasion of Finland Russo Finnish peace feelers might indicate that the Allies were laying a groundwork of a fifth column in Finland to tie in with a possible landing in North- ern Norway, With the possession of Northern Norway and Petsamo in Northern Finland the way would be cleared for a supply route to Russia around the North Cape, the White Sea ports of Mur- mansk and Archangel. Petsamo is a strategical point for another reason, Near the city is one of the few significant nickel de- posits outside of International Nickel's Sudbury mines which produce 85 per cent. of the world's output of nicke, Invs.aion of France Heavy raids on the French coast could be made without great risks. It might be possible to establish beachheads in suf- ficient strength to permit of ex- tensive operations, The Germans would then probably be compel- led to divert troops, tanks and war planes from the Eastern front to prevent the raids from developing into major operations. Invasion of England The other invasion question, the invasion of Britain by the Axis powers, might be answered by the fact that Germany has boon forced to remove many troops from France and the oc- cupied countries to the Russian front. There only remain about twenty-five divisions in all the occupied countries and these are made up mostly of raw recruits and older men. It would seem impossible for Germany to re- organize her military machine in time to attempt an invasion of England before the bitter gales of winter have gripped the English Channel and the North Sea, London The Citadel But it should be remembered that the threat of invasion is al- ways present. Britain simply can- not afford to weaken herself too much, She is the final citadel in this fight for freedom, Lord Beaverbrook said; "I am confi- dent, no matter what happens in Russia — and the Russians are giving a superb account of them- selves — that Hitler will strike at us. I believe this because he cannot get peace anywhere ex- cept in London, There is no use his trying to get it elsewhere,, and there can be no peace for Hitler as long as London stands." .-.-.-.-.-.-. Saving Ontario's Natural Resources No. 58 Migratory Routes Last week 1 told my readers something of banding and this week I wish to continue. When a bird is banded it is liberated with an aluminum hand on its foot, on which is stamped a serial number and a return address. If the bird is shot or otherwise killed the shoot- er returns the band to Ottawa or Washington. This is known as a recovery. On a large map the point of banding and the point of re- covery are marked and a line drawn between the two points. This line is the approximate mi• gration route of the bird, partic- ularly important when the recov- ery occurs the salve season as banding, Eventually a great num- ber of recoveries are recorded and the migration route of the species is worked out, With tho waterfowl it has been discovered that these migratory routes fall into four main areas across the country and these have been designated as flyways. 'Thus migration routes are individual lanes of bird travel from breeding grounds to winter home, and fly- ways are those broader areas into which many migration routes blend or come together in a definite re. gion, The Atlantic flyway starts in the north and follows the coast south to Florida. Another migratory route of this flyway starts at James Bay, crosses Ontario to Lake Ontario and L'ike Erie, and REG'LAR FELLERS—Figures Don't Lie 1 GOT TO GO DOWN TO THE CORNER TO SEE HOW MUCH I WEIGH! MOM WANTS ME TO GET THIN, SO 1 WENT ON A DIET! BEIM' ON A DIET IS SUMPTHIN' FIERCE! I ONEY HAD FOUR ICE - CREAM CONES THIS AFTERNOON ) INSTEAD OF FIVE — 4. 2.7 LATEST R.A.F. PHOTOS FREE! ftrfor • ' :} •• Mail only two Durham Corn Starch labels for each pic- ture deeired—or one Bee Hive Syrup label. To start, select from the "Flying Torpedo"—"Sky Rocket"—"Lightning"— ”Defiant"—"Spitfire"— "Hurricane" or "Catalina" . the list of 20 other pi*' 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. (m by two routes reaches the Atlan- tic coast in tho vicinity of South Carolina, The Mississippi and Cen- tral flyways start in tho Macken- zie Delta and follow down the Great Plains to the Gulf of Mexico, The Pacific Flyway starts in Al- aska and the Mackenzie Delta and follows the Pacific Coast to Mex. ice, Except along the coasts, the boundaries of these flyways can- not always bo sharply defined, par- ticularly in the northern part of the interior, for the reason that— broadly speaking—all the country from Nebraska north to the Ar - tic coast is one great breeding ground that is used by many spec - les _of migratory waterfowl. From about latitude 45" southward to tho Gulf coast, however, these fly- ways are fairly yell narked, and it is within this region that most of the sport shooting takes place, The status of the ducks and geese in the different flyways, taerefore, is of great interest not only to naturalists but also to sportsmen. The Book Shell THE STORY OF BABAR THE TRAVELS OF BABAR BABAR THE KING By Jean de Brunoff Not many books, written for children, give real enjoyment to the older person who, perforce, reads aloud to the rising genera- tion; but the grown-up, with "the heart of a child," will get as much pleasure out of these three stories as will the children for whom they were written. They are the continued story of the elephants Babar and Celeste, all their elephant friends and a dear little old lady who loves elephants. The illustrations, full of homey touches and subtle humour, will gladden the eyes of the grown- ups as well as of the youngsters, The skilful use of clear, flat col- our and strong line drawing, achieves an amazingly graphic effect, free from confusing de- tail. Such illustrations cannot LIFE'S LIKE THAT fail to have a favourable influ- ence on the child's art education. The Story of Babar; The Travels of Babar; Babar the King . . by Jean de Brunoff ... The Mac. millan Co, of Canada ... Price each $1.50. SCOUTING . . . Boy Scouts continue to take an important part in the various drives of the National Salvage Campaign throughout the Dom- inion. On one Saturday some 3,000 Scouts of Montreal and en- virons collected 250 tons, with the proceeds of which was pur- chased a mobile tea canteen for the Salvation Army, The can- teen is now serving military un- its of the district on route march- es, or during field days. * * * Wolf Cubs and I3oy Scouts of Nakina, Ont., gathered a full railroad car load of scrap metal. From the returns they sent $70 to the Toronto 'Telegram's Fund for British War Sufferers, * * * A two days' and a night's fight with a forest fire that threatened the settlement of hive Rivers, N.S,, won high commendation for Boy Scouts of the 1st Milton, N.S. Troop. According to the Liverpool Advance, only those on thq fire fighting line realized how critical the situation was, but the Scouts carried on throughout the night, and "took it like men," * * A $2,000 ambulance was pur- chased by the subscriptions of the Boy Scouts of Scotland and pre- sented to St. Andrew's Ambu- lance Association, * * * Like the Boy Scout organiza- tions of other countries overrun by the Nazis, the Germans have now banned the Boy Scouts of Norway, Abyssinia's rulers claim to trace their descent back to King Solo- mon. By Fred Neher • ud Ne.. False.) "I've MISTER HOCIAN, WILL YOU PLEASE HOLD ME UP SO I CAN SEE HOW MUCH I LOST been invited By GENE BYRNES / TWO HUNrU ?.D 'N' / SIXTY-FOUR POUN;i I'M GOIN' OFF THAT DIET RIGHT THiS MI N IT WI I uality Guaranteed TEA MIIRRYING 1VIARK... . by Violette Kimball Dunn SYNOPSIS After Mark Alexander's beau - Wu! wife Ellen died, her whole family became interest- ed in Valerie, Ellen's daughter by a former marriage and in the trust fund left Valerie, All are anxious to adopt Val. erne—all, save Shirley—but Mark will have none of it. Mark hires Lucy Tredway to tutor Valerie and keeps Lucy in the house, much to Elise's dismay. As Mark comes out of his office, he Is surprised to see Elise pull up in her car. CHAPTER 17 Elise emerged, cool in pastel chiffons, larder it huge hat, 1Ler dark, rather heavy eyes were veil- ed as they rested on him, They made him vaguely uncomfortable, This was his frequent reaction to Elise these days, He wished ridiculously that he could take a running jump into his car and be off waving his hat as he went, Instead he found 'himself ;. Calumet's double -action gives you double leavening—both dur- ing mixing and in the oven. This exclusive feature permits you to use less and still get better results. Easy -opening, won't -spill container, with handy measuring device under the lid, AND THE PRICE IS SURPRISINGLY LOW. BEAER RfSGffiti 151 1 iNE :OVBIE•ACTING AKING HIDER !iiii+`d!t:l� telling how charming she looked, and how even midsummer became her, She laid her hand on his arm, and looked up at his reproach. fuly, "Don't go conveutionaly dar• ling," site said, Mark decided he would never get used to "darling" as the current output in saluta- tions, "I'm quite sure what your opinion is of 'women who pursue Wren to their offices, But how else am I to see you? And I truly must, Will you drive mo home? Oh, Harmon, just take the car back. I shan't be needing it again until tonight," Mark almost put out a protest- ing hand, as tho than touched his cap and drove off, Elise was moving flowingly toward his road- ster, and there was nothing to do but follow her. "I don't think you'll be very happy," ho said, opening the floor, "Picture hats and chiffons don't mix specially well with roadsters." Mark Has a Caller She tucked her flowing skirts around her and leaned back with a wistful sigh, "13ut I adore road- sters. And you have the top up, so I shan't be too terribly wind- blown, Don't stand there staring at me, silly. Aren't you getting in?" Mark brought his thoughts back with an effort, "I just remembered —A t•lephouo call. Excuse ole a second, I'll be with you—" Ile was half way up the walk before she could answer, He felt childishly defrauded as he called his house from the superintend. eat'- office, IIe had hardly realiz- ed how he counted on the hour in the pool with Valerie and Lucy, Ho was glad when he heard Chil- tern's voice, Sometimes if Valerie happened to be passing when the telephone rang sho answered, just in case it might bo Mark, "Please tell Miss 'Predway and Miss Valerie I've been detained, and to have their swim without me" lie said. "And Chiltern—I say —tell thein • I'n1 terribly sorry, will you?" "Yet; sir," said Chiltern, "Will you be coaling !tonne for dinner?" "Yes," said Mark, loudly, He felt his voice would banns . the faint. fear that seized hint at the clues. tion. "I see, sir," said Chiltern, "Thank you." Mark almost suspected he tell• ly did see, Ho would not have put it past the man! IIe said "Thank you," and went back to Elise, Ho got in beside !tor and started his car, The wind lifted the light brim of Elise's enormous hat, and she caught it closet'. She could hardly imagine a man with it chauffeur and three closed cars driving himself to work in a two-year-old roadster, like any lab- orer. It was difficult to look out from under a shadowy brim with lustrous eyes, when that brim surg- ed and billowed in playful leaps that kept both her hands at her head. Finally., as a stronger gust tilted it coyly over one ear, she took the thing off entirely, anchoring it firm- ly on her knees, and thanking heaven for a hair net. She was struggling with a rage that in - chided even Mark, although rea- son told her he had nothing to do with it, The last straw was when she looked up and found him laughing, Men seldom laughed with, and never at, Elise,. "Sorry—but you should have seen yourself," said Mark. "1 mean, the way you looked when we start- ed, and the way you looked after a couple of bouts with the breeze." Elise managed a kind of smile. "1t must have been terribly fun- ny," she agreed, "1 suppose you're wondering why I've carried you off," she said. She had almost mastered her temper. Is Someone Talking? Mark was not quite so successful at hiding his couriosity over tiro whole proceeding, "Of course—it was sweet of you—" he began. "I simply had to see you. And it's practically impossible to get you to myself even for a minute, Of course 1 simply adore Valerie, as you know, And Miss Treadle is—well of course she's quite— stimulating—it you know what l immet111." Mark nodded, rte didn't in tine least know. She hurried on without waiting for an answer. "You see, 1 can't beg, lure, or even abduct you to my apartment. I can'tthink what you're afraid of --" ISSUE 41—'41 c "Perhaps it isn't exactly fear," lie explained. "Maybe 1'111 catering a trifle to the tongues of men— to say nothing of women. Silly rot, I know, And even if one doesn't go in for sterotyped mourn- ing, it does curtail social activi• ties a bit," "You're just talking off the toP of your mind," said Elise, sadly, "keeping 1110 on the outside. Just as if we hadn't been friends for ages., It isn't fair—when I miss Ellen so anyway—" Mark was horrified, after the fashion of men, to see her loose one hand from the still struggling hat and wipe her eyes on a gay bit of chiffon, "I—Int frightfully sorry. 1m probably a clumsy brute—" Ho laid his hand over hers on the big. hat, and held it closely, Elise looked up at him from un• dampened lashes. She rven sin11i?d plaintively. "No, darling," she sighed, "It'a just that you don't always think, Of course, I know you can't go dashing around to parties. Amus- ing yourself like that, But surely nobody col. criticize you for corn- ing to see me! As a matter of fact, it's criticism that made mo hunt you up. It's terribly hard to tell you, You are so—so sort of sweet, Mark. But when others' are involved—" Mark asked a surreptitious question of his wrist watch, Ho was appalled to find only half an hour had passed since Elise met him, It seemed to hint that he had been shut up hero with her for weeks. "I'nl afraid I don't understand," he told her, "I suppost it's stupid of me. Do you mean somebody we know is talking about somebody? They generally are, aren't they? Who is it this tluey and what are they saying?" Scientists Find Potato Rot Cure Drying Process to Prevent Soft Rot In Potatoes Will Save Millions of Dollars An. nua11y The Armour Research. Founda- tion at the Illluois Institute of Technology announced its scien- tists had perfected a drying pro- cess to prevent bacterial soft rot in potatoes which it said would save millions of dollars annually for the potato growing industry. The announcement followed a 14 -month investigation which show- ed that the outside skin, through heat treatment, underwent an in. crease in the number of cells that formed a barrier preventing en- trance of soft -rot bacteria, At the sante time, the drying process it. self killed a certain number of bacteria but did not actually sten ilize the potato. The process itself was develop• ed from a primary pattern used by a group of Florida growers who employed a type of dryer which basically was a conveyor bolt run. Hing through a h.ot,ttir blast, The announcement said they noted that the rot had almost totally dis- appeared. The Foundation's experimental dryer is 20 fent long, Two 10• parallel wooden chambers through which air current circulate are con- nected at ono end for the ex. change of air blasts, the other end serving as an exhaust through a window. Foundation scientists said tho process could bo adopted cheap- ly and effectively for wide use, Britain Wants Forestry Men Expert forestry men from Can- ada are doing so splendid a job In Great Britain that the authorities there would be very pleased to see a lot more of them over there, Sir James Calder, adviser on wood sup- plies to the British Ministry of Shipping said recently, Sir James, who is on his way home after visits to Washington and Ottawa, pointed out that the Production of lumber in Great Bri. tain was 50 times greater than in peace times and that all available skilled help had been exhausted, IIo told of there being 1,500 wo• men being used for felling trees and "shedding." With reference to reforestation work, Sir James told of ono huge tract of land which had been planted with young trees and the efforts of the Germans to set it on fire. So far they had failed, Ho pointed out that there are great stands of timber as yet un- touched in Britain and yet ships were forced to carry timber to Bri- tain. If the amount of timber im- ported into Britain could be cur• tailed, the space available could bo used for ,the shipment of food. One way of increasing. the produc- tion of lumber in Britain would be by getting sawyers and lumber- jacks from this' country. TABLE TALKS By SADIE B. CHAMBERS A Happy Thanksgiving to All Yes, we have many things for which to be thankful: for our homes, our churches, our grand Dominion and noble Empire. Perhaps in your simple and homelike Thanksgiving celebra- tion you may enjoy using this menu: THANKSGIVING DINNER Tomato Juice Cocktail Roast Chicken, Southern Dressing Rived Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Giblet Gravy Glazed Onions Sweet Pepper Salad Pumpkin Pie Beverage of Choice Southern Dressing 2 cups moistened bread crumbs % cup melted butter 1 cup canned corn 1 cup chopped celery 1/s cup chopped ripe olives cup chopped stuffed olives 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning 1 small onion, minced 1 t3aspoon salt 1A1 teaspoon pepper Mix thoroughly and stuff fowl. Glazed Onions 2 dozen small white onions 2 tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons water Peel the onions and cook in salted, boiling water until tender. Drain. Melt the butter, add sugar and water, Add onions, simmer to brown and glaze, Sweet Pepper Salad 4 green sweet peppers 2 ,cions liz lb. cheese 6 slices ripe tomatoes Put onions, cheese and peppers through the meat chopper. Sea - s011 and mix with dressing. Servo on slices of tomato placed on shredded lettuce, Candied Sweet Potatoes 8 medium sized potatoes 1 cup brown sugar ire cup boiling water 2 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper Thin orange slices • Scrub potatoes and parboil for 10 minutes, Drain, pare and cut in lengthwise halves or slices. Stir sugar, water and butter over low heat until sugar dissolves. Arrange a layer of the potatoes 13 Iritain's Fighting Planes and Warships 29 NOW AVAILABLE "Flying Fortress", "Bristol Beauflghter", "H.M.S. King George V" and many other" For each picture desired, send a complete "Crown Brand" label, with your natno and address and the name of the picture you want writ-. ten on the back. Address Dept, J.1E, The Canada Starch Company Ltd., 99 Welling- ton St. E., Toronto in a greased baking dish and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add a few pieces of thinly sliced orange. Repeat layers of pota- toes, seasonings and orange until potatoes are all used. Pour in sugar syrup. Bake in a moderate oven until potatoes are tender and surface is brown and glazed, Pumpkin Pie 114 -cups strained mashed pumpkin % cup brown sugar 2 eggs well beaten 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/1 teaspoon nutmeg 1,6 teaspoon clove;, 2 cups milk Mix ingredients in order giver. Turn into pie plate lined with rich pastry and bake in hot oven for 1 hour. Reduce the heat aftor first fifteen minutes, Approximately 33,000 freight and passenger trains are operated daily by the railroads of the United States. wig KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN ® If you're troubled by constipation ... the common type caused by lack of the proper kind of "bulk" in your diet ... try eating KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN. See if this delicious . cereal doesn't help you feel better,.. brighten your days ... and make you forget all about those harsh, un- pleasant cathartics that can offer only temporary relief. You'll like this better way . . , tasty, crisp ALL - BRAN, the natural preventative that gets at the cause of trouble and corrects it. But remernber, ALL - BRAN doesn't work like a purgative. It takes time. ALL -BRAN is made by Kellogg's in London, Canada, and sold in 2 conveniently sized packages at all grocers' ... in individual serving packages at restaurants. Eat it every day as a cereal or in muffins, and drink plenty of water. "Serve by Saving! Buy ii'ar Savings ::ert j/icates" „irk. 7 ,yt - !!jFF�,1{ ,�rr', aur•r/�+ FLAVORED WITH ,s 1 fit �{R+'Mir UGAtl AND 1Al r '' Pap V. -.... YARD GOODS A Beautiful Assortment of Wool Crepes, plain and stripe patterns, 54" wide -- $1,00 and $1.49 Yd PRINTS and BROADCLOTHS 17 - 39c YD. FLANNELETTES; MAMA CLOTH; WOOLETTE; TADOUSSAC; ABITIBI FLANNELS—PRICES FOR 20c TO 45c. A GOOD STOCK OF +MEN'S, BOYS', WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AND RUBBERS ALWAYS ON HAND. Olive McGiII rt SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 79c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries Bulk Spaghetti PRUNES Cello Pkg. 10c 2 Lbs. for 25c TEA BAGS (Salada) 18 for 25c 2 Ib, bag 10c per tin 10c per pkg. 10c per pkg . 12c COOKING BRAN , DOG FOOD (Champion) GRAPE NUT FLAKES MUFFETS Good Assortment Baby Food KOFY .SUB per pkg. 35c Highest Quality Lowest Price Have Your Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid At His Blyth Office — Willow's Drug Store 1. Our modern methodt of examination with scientific instruments, assures perfect satisfaction. 2, Our glasses are ground in our own factory, assuring absul.tte accuracy in your requirements, 2. You ...choose your own trice here—we supply glasses in every price range. 1. years experience behind every pair of glasses we fit—your guarantee of perfect comfort. R. A. REID,. R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Vodden's BAKERY. { • THE STANDARD Wednesday, October 8, 1941, Pertkonabl. Mrs, and \lass Ella \lebcalfe visited Air. and Airs. F. FIn1glaud, Clinton, on Sunday, A company of six ladles from Car- lisle, spent la.st Wednesday at the home of R. B. McGowan. M r. Arthur Sims of Toronto is spending his vacation with his broth• 1 er, Mr, \V, J. Situs, of Blyth, ;Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Tasker and family ,spent Sunday at the home of Airs, 'Tasker's brother, Mr, and Airs. Nelson McGuire at holstein, Air. Benson Cowan, who has been employed in Stratford for the summer is moving Ills family there this week- end. Mrs, Alice Fawcett left Sunday for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will visit with her slaughter, Mrs. \loss, who we are sorry to say is not enjoying the best of health, \1r. \V. II. Cliowen, Mr. and Airs. C. ' Chowen of Mitchell, and Mr. and Airs, P. Clegg of St. Louis, -Michigan, were guests last friday at the hone of .Airs, Metcalf, ;\Irs, P. J. McCaffrey and son, W. d. Stratton and Mrs. Stratton and baby, of Detroit, visited over the week end with the former's father, Mr. George IlIron,s. 'Air. and Mrs. G. E. McTaggart of Watford are visiting with Airs, James 'I'let'nay and Airs, Arthur 'I'iernay of Blyth, \Ir, McTaggart was a former 0, N. R. Station Agent here. Miss Elizabeth Mills, Mrs. 1". Rog- erson, Alms. F. ;latter, jAirs. 11, 11. Robinson and Miss E9ba Metcalfe al - tended a social evening at the ]tome of Mr. and Mrs. Alert Anderson of Walton, hast Friday night. Mrs, A. M. l3oyle was among those who attended the Trousseau Tea, when Airs. James \Vil.son and daugh- ters entertained for .:Miss 1)orotliy \Wilson, whose marriage to Mr, Hugh Rutherford Bennett, took place on Saturday. Those who attended the \Vest Sec- tional Convention of the United Church W. Al. S. held at Iiobtnesville on Monday were: Airs, William Laid- law, Hiss Mary Milne, Mrs. Leslie ililborn, \Irs. A. M. Colclough, Mrs. William Jenkins, Mrs. A. Sinclair, Airs. F. Marshall, Miss Ida McCowan, Mrs. George Charters, ANNUAL SALE OF BAKING Under Auspices of Trinity Church Ladies' Guild SATURDAY, OCT , 11TH IN HEFFRON'S STORE. at• the home of Mrs, It. Dear to hero' !Mayor Harley Crawford of \\'ingbrmn, but those who were present, heard M C f 1 t interest I fit FROM 2 UNTIL 6 P,IV1. MISSION BAND TEA Ho11yan'S BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Goo.d 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. wig !IRE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and • Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Mart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS TIRES & BATTERIES BLYTH, ONTARIO. Elizabeth Mills, A.T.C.M. 1 MUSIC SUPERVISOR, 100 percent honor and f;rzt class honor candidates in Toronto Conservatory Exam!nations during last three years. PERSONAL INTEREST I\Ir. and Mr's. W. J. Petts spent the week -end with \Ir, and Mrs. Clayton Petty, and Mr. and Airs. T. 0, Tun- ney of Niagara halls. Presentation Made Prior To Marriage A representation of the Young People of the Blyth United Church spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs, James Rich- mond Monday night, last week, when they presented their daughter, Alber- ta, with a lovely pair of pictures, as a token of their esteem. Girls' War Auxiliary To Meet The Girls' War Auxiliary will meet on Wednesday evening, October 115th, The Blyth United Church Mission at S o'clock in the Memorial Hall, Baud will hold a 'Tea on Saturday, Business is the appointing of some October ''55th, 1� uller particulars later. now officers on the executive and to Mr. aw ore with 1❑ el'e5 and pro Intake plans for future programs. All as he presented "The Statutes regard- I ' members asked to be present. TRY OUR HEALTH LOAF i lug the rights of Women"—selecting Dog and Porcupine .Fight 171 of the most important ones— '1'Itc ` r ' I >,o A Finish Containing Vitamin "B" Adoption Act; Chattel Mortgage Acl; A conio clog, owned by Air. Baillie Chilarcu's ,Maintenance; Deserted Parrott, had a fight to the death on Wives and Children's •:\ct; insurance Mr. I'arrott's farm on Tuesday after - Act: Statute of Fraud, Etc. We hnoW :noon. The dog attacked a Porcupine, and stuck with it until he killed it, appreciates) his visit to our organiza- inn, ju death»:•bow to the dog. 1be planted During the hnsiness session it was 1 i it This loaf is guaranteed to arranged to have the "Sunshine Sis- ter Banquet" at the borne of Mrs. contain at least 500 Interna- ,Taylor the last Thursday evening in tional Units of Vitamin 111. November. As some members haven't. Highly recommened for Nervous Disorders and General Toning Up of Health. Mr, Crawford is a busy man and we but not 1,efore the porcupine had dealt H. T. VODDEN. been rennenthered by their Sunshine Sisters this year, perhaps thi . v;'.1', 1 a reminder to anyone who has put - - their slip away and forg ;tion it, IOwing to difficulty in securing a 10001 ieader it was (1001(10(1 to drop the was Junior \Work this year. We were sorry not a Barger attendance at the regular' Airs. Babnton decided site couldn't tweeting of the Women's Institute held continue. W, M. S. MEETING It was regrettable that there • 1J��JJ�1J rJ�.�J�1�.1�I�► 1�l 1 IrI�►ifj�j�j�j�jfJ�1�1�1��� 1�J�Jy.I 111 J�.r�.Iw The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 1 An n/L'rna/io,tal Daily Newspaper is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ism —Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magaiine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2,60 a Year, Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Name Address fi, SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST t s t1u Is in the dog.; throat and month, and he had to be brought to town for medical treatment. It was i impossible to remove tine squills with- out too much suffering to the clog, so he had to he destroyed, WE ARE PAYING 3½% ON FIVE YEAR GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES ISSUED IN ANY AMOUNT An ideal authorized investment for individuals, companies, ceme- tery boards, executors and other trustees. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 RAY ST, TORONTO Aylmer Minister Invited To 'Take Blyth Parish At a meeting of the parochial com- mittee of Blyth, Ilelgravc and Auburn, Anglican churches held in ;Myth on Monday night, Rev. Mr. Streeter 01 Aylmer was extended an invitation to conte to this parish as rector. 1t'al Dean, Rev. 1)r. R. 1', D, Ifu!ford, acted as commissioner for Bishop Seager, of London, at the tweeting. STEP UP INTO HIGH FASHION CLASS WITH GEORGE DOWLING'S PERFECT VISION CLASSES AT LOW .PRICES We grind our own lenses from First Quality Clanks. We don't require your pre• scription to mato/ you a new lens. All we require Is a piece of the broken lens. One Day Service on Broken Lenses. George Dowling,R.O EYESIGHT SPECIALIST At Mrs. R. M. McKay's Home Wednesday P.M. by Appointment with Mrs. McKay. Stock & PoultryTonics 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 60e, 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 20, t`NN#"11~ I 4NeltNN NNNNJ Dining -Room Suites New Designs to Select from in Walnut and Birch at Reasonable Prices. An unusually attractive Nine -piece Suite in modern designs, built of Walnut, is displayed in our Window this week. It will pay you to select your furnishing re- quirements from our prese;iit stock now, as replace- ments are not only on a higher price level, but are difficult to obtain. J. S. ° hellew Home Furnisher --• Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. wN.r..:vN . ••# wiiiows Drug Stare Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. Build Up Resistalice 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 I) , and L. General Tonic $1.00 Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil ....59c and 98c A .B . D 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 School Children, Real Workers There'a noting like a willing bunch of children if you want to get a job done in a hurry. On Monday about. a dozen of the boys and girls from Mr. Gray's room in the Public School, unde,'to0k to deliver the Salvage Dards around the town, lw less than half an hour the whole town had been peddled. The F'ir'emen say thanks to Mr. Gray anti his scholars for their wil- ling cooperation. H . & S. Ass'n To Meet The dome and tcicool Association will meet on Monday evening October 20th at the Route of Mrs. V. M. dray. Miss Marjorie George will be in charge of the meeting. Refreshments will bo served at the close of lite meeting. CONGRATULATIONS '1'ltis bolumn Is dedicated to those who may wish to ntalce use of it to commemorate some passing event in the lives of their relatives and friends, such ns I3lrthdlays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers may think worthy of note. You are asked. to use this col- umn. We think it would be a fine gesture on your part to show your in- terest 1n your friends. Congratulations to Win. T. Jenkins whose birthday is on October 10th. Congratulations to Mrs. George Cowan who celebrated her birthday on 'Tuesday October 7th, Congratulations to Mrs. Earl Cald- well who celebrates a *birthday Oct, 7. abk sr ' —� STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. MINCEMEAT PIES For Thanksgiving - .2 -LB. CARTON OF MINCE MEAT 25c Schneider's Boiled Dinner 20c Graham Wafers, per pkg. 17c and 23c Pantry Cookies 20c Oranges, per dozen , 23c and 43c Grnne Fruit, each 5c FC R TO -DAY'S 'DESSERT-- JELL-O PUDDING: I Butter Scotch, Chocolate, Carmel, Vanilla, 3 for 23c JELL-O JELLY POWDER-- Strawberry, Orange, Raspberry, Lemon and Lime. 3 for , 2.3c WAXED TURNIPS.