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The Blyth Standard, 1941-10-15, Page 1
THE BLYTH STANDAR VOLUME 16 -- NO, 11,: s... ,...1111,. Good Crowd Greets Last Bank Nite BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 15,1941 .__ _ Blyth To Supply Two Machine Guns Monthly Will The Citizens Meet Their Reeve Offers Expression Of'atrong, Mrs. H. McElroy, Mary Lock. Merchants. h August 6 -0.00 -Jim Armstrong; $3.00; -Frank Nesbitt; $2.00 -Violet out from Ottawa appealing to Cana - Cook; $'1I,00 each -Emerson Hesk, tdian citizens to increase their War Elizabeth Mills, Jessie Somers, W. H+, Savings. An intensified effort will be Scott and Thomas Roberton, commenced shortly, August 13- $5,06-tWillie Craig; Ontario has accepted a substantial $3.00 -Frank Marshall; $x,00 -Orval proportion of the increased objective 'Cook; $1.00 each-Josephiue Wood• The citizens of hundreds of communi- cock, Doreen Phillips, Jean Nethery ties are being asked to purchase suf- Orval Cook and Cora Brown, ficient War Savings Certificates to August 2O-0.00 Edwin Wood; $3. I provide funds for a definite war wen. -Norma Daer; $2,00 --(Mrs. F. Stowe! you monthly -for the duration of the ham (a visitor at the home of Mr. { war, This will require continuous and and Mrs. Harve Brown); $1.00 each persistent effort on the part of all -Jessie Richmond, Calvert Falconer, War Savings Committees, Mrs, Joe Shaddick, Lois Hogg and Ned Blyth has been allotted two machine (Thompson. guns as its monthly objective. August 27 - $5,00 - Fimmerson The tens of thousands of boys who }Wright; $3.00 -Lois Granby; WOO- aro leaving their hones to john the Velma Nicholson; $1.00 each-Nrs. 'army, navy or air force are prepared Geo. Watt, Leona Watson, Ella Cald• to risk their lives. The citizens re - well, Violet Cow• and M. Appleby. paining at hone are asked to under - Sept. 3 -$5.00 --Mrs. David Craig; 'take certain wartime duties, -Com - $3,00 -Marion McGill; $2,00 -Jack .munity War Service Funds, Victory Clark; $11,00 oath -Margaret Shoe• Loan and War Savings Campaigns, bottom, John Pollard, Mrs. Ruby INVar Savings requires a watchful eye, Hunking, Wilmer Howatt, John Bailie month by month, to ensure tho yearly objective. But the work Is safe. No bombs t will bo encountered. No one will be killed or maimed In such effort, and It Is Important! Citizens in increasing numbers throughout the country are volunteer- ing their services for all types of war i effort. A definite effort should be made to get committees together; add to their Thanks On Be alf of The hart, Audrey Knox, Monthly Quota? A Wartime Message has been sent With Reeve W. H.:Morritt offering an expression of thanks on `behalf of the Blyth Merchants' Association, and ri\ir. O. P. Stubbs, officiating at the Draw, lite curtain was run dqwn on the summer attraction, the Saturday Night Draw, last Saturday. A fine crowd, and needless to say, the Most tickets of the season, greet- ed the officials; and Mr. Moffitt ex- pressed the feelings of the merchants hen he thanked the ,shopping ptiblic of the district, for their enthusiasm towards the Saturday Night Draw. Ho expressed the hope that it would bo an incentive to them to continue to shop hr Blyth during the long winter. months, At the conclusion of ills remarks, he Introduced Mr, Orton Stubbs, who took on the duties of officiating at the drawing of the different cash prizes, Mr, Stubbs kept the large crowd on their toes all the way, with his ready wit, and trade a first-class Master of Ceremonies. Since tho beginning of the Bank Nite Draws, which started the first week in May, the merchants of the Village have handed back to the pub - 11c $345.1)0 in good hard cash, This however had the mutual effect of not only inducing people to shop In Blyth, but also created enjoyment, not only for the Merchants, but, we believe, tor the Saturday Night crowds, It is hoped that it will be an induce- ment for potenttal'shoppers to contin- ue the habit of shopping in Blyth, Unfortunately. only eight people could win each Saturday night, ,so that where there were eight happy winners, there were also hundreds of disappointed, but good losers. Believing that a complete list of the winners for the season would be in- teresting, we publish then in the order they came, along with last week's winners, which will be found at the last of the list. •'May 14 -0.00 -+Mrs, Earl Caldwell; $3,00 --'Wit. Cockerline; $2.00 -Fergus Cumming (not •claimed); $1,00 each - Ada Stackhouse, Clean Stotfler, Mrs, Les. Rekl, Mrs, Delos Tainan (2) . Un'tontunately we have no copy of May 21st, If anyone has one, we would be glad to buy it. May Z8--06.0'0--John Deer Jr.; $5.00 --IMrs. Dennis Hallahan; $3,00-Robt. Wolis; $2,00 -'Eva Tainan; $1.00 each --Phyllis Bray, Wilmer Howatt, Mar- garet Hirone, Mrs, Walter McGill. June 4 -45.00 -Clarence Johnston; $3.00 -Margaret Dale; $2.00-1rene Colo; $1,00 each -Norah Kelly, Mrs, R. M. Weekes, Ned Thompson, De- lores MoNall, Stella Murphy, June 11- $5.00 --+Sirs, Wm. Fear; $3.00-+A, McCullough; 12,00 Orville McGowan; $1.00 each --+Mn. Sadie Cumming, Mrs. 13111 Hallaitan, Flor- ence Saunders, Mrs, Chas. Boll, Jerry Hoff ron June 18 -$1.00 --Ed. McMillan; $.3.00 --'Wan. Blake; $3.0G-4Mrs. Frank McCaughey; $1,00 each -Doreen Phil- lips, Roberta McVtttte, Ralph Kirby of Teeswater, Dart Caldwell, Tena Camp- bell. June 35 -$5.00 -Luella Noble; $3.00 +George Caldwell; $2.00 -Mrs. Henry Glousher.; $1.00 each, Agnes Saunders, Edwin Craig, Mrs. Ben Taylor, George Caldwell (2). July 2-$5.00-W, It. Scott; 13.00 --{Ernest Noble; $2.00--tMildred Car- ter; $1.00 each -(Mrs, D, Crawford, George A. Brooks, Margaret Dale, Dilly Young, Margaret Vincent. July 9 -0,00 -Edith Bentley; *3.00 ---Eileen Walsh; 02.00 -Mack Watson; $1,00 each -Mrs. Sam Fear; Dorothy Griffiths, Londesboro; Lo19 Ormsby, Alone Dundas and Maxine Knechtel. July 16 -$5,00 --Marie Weista; 83.03 --Paul Watson; $2,00 -+Mrs. Russell Wilson; $1.00 each -David A. Craig, Nora Kelly, Waiter Scott, Millie 'Watt and Kenneth Taylor. July 23-$5.00-8Irs. Lorne Scrim- geour; $3.00--W, H. Govier; $2,00 - 'Mrs. A. Rouse; $1,00 each --George Wightman, Ned Thompson, Hugh Wharton (not claimed);- Alice Roger- son, Archie Scott. July 30-45.00 - Donald Merritt; $3.00--- Mrs. H. McElroy; $2.00 - David Craig; $2.00- Mrs. Wes. Kechnie; $1,00 eadh-4Mrs, Jas. Arm - (not claimed), Sept. 10 -45.00 -Mrs. Archie Scott; $3.00 --Mrs, W. H, Lyon; ,$1,00 - Horb. Glousher; $2.00 --'Mrs, John White; $1.00 each -Juno Lear, Ann Sundercock, Carrie Haggitt and Mar - 'ion McGill. Sept. 17 -$5.00 --Dolly Beadle; $3,00 -Lloyd Walden; .. $2.00 -Mrs. Frank McCaughey; $1.00 each -Jean MOIL - tie, Mervin Govier, Mrs, Oster. Mra, • OBITUARY John Cuming. The death occurred at the home of his sister, on Saturday, October 14th, of John Cuming, a lite -long resident of this district, Mr. Cuming had been in failing health for some little tints; • his condition becotning serious about a week prior to his death, He was in his 70th year, Deceased was born in. the Township bf Hullett, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Curring. In 1890 he married Lillian Stewart, and following their marriage they lived in Stanley Township for about four years. Ills wife died in 1904. } In 1906 he was married to Elizabeth Richardson of Blyth, and they lived on !the farm on No. 4 Highway just north of Blyth, which he purchased from his father. Mrs. Cuming died in 1936 and Mr. Cunning continued to live on the farm until a year ago when he disposed of it, and came to live with his sister, Mrs. Isabell Johnston of • Blyth. Mr. Cuming was a progressive farnner, and his farm was considered ono of the best farms in the district. Surviving are one son, Ernie, of Fergus, and one daughter, (Edna) Mrs, Clifford Stewart of Stanley Township, along with seven grand- children. • Also surviving are three sisters and one brother; Mrs. Charles Stewart of Loghlan, B. C.; Mrs. Al- bert Richmond, Cypress River, Man.; Mrs. Isabel! Johnston, Biyth, and James Cuming, East Wawanosh. Funeral services were held at o'clock on Saturday afternoon, from the home of his sister, Mrs, Johnston, Dinsley Street, Blyth, Rev. A. M. Boyle, pastor of the Blyth Preelbyter- Ian Church, of which he was a mem- ber, conducted the services. The pallbearers were, Messrs. John Johnston, Albert Nedbitt, Alf. Pierce Alonzo Smith, John lieffron and Dun- can McCallum. Flowerbearers were, John and James Stewart, grandsons, and George Nesbitt and James Pierce. Interment was made in Union Cenmetery, Gus Blsback, Mrs, V. M, Bray. 1'nunilbers, if necessary; divide the Sept. 2i -$5.00 -Thos. Kelly Jr,; twork and responsibility; set up a de - $3,00 -Annie Letherland; $2,00 -May 'finite plan of operation for the dura- Wightman; $1.00 each -+Benson Cow- ( tion of the wan', and snake surd the on, Mrs. Will Bunking, 'Mervin Gov- quota is reached. ler, Mrs, Win, Bromley, Frank Roger- son (not claimed). Oct. 1 -$5.00 --Doreen Phillips; $3.00 -Mrs. an. Mr, and Mrs.- John Fair- tenham are spending the week with Dalrymple, Misses Edith and Pearl Gidley, and Dalrymple Mrs. Harvey Gidley. Mr. Emiglt re- portsa most enjoyable week of just John Coll strolling the town, recalling Recalling Old Memories rppie Lawrence; $',00 bert Biernes; $2.00-4Mrs. service; $1,00 each -Nin. Mrs, George McNall, \V,nt, and Mike Healy Jr. October 8 -$5:00 -Airs, \4'nrt, Ent1 h of Tot- inson; $3,00 --+Mrs. J. 1I. R. Ellett; $2.00 --'Mrs: Herr. Dexter; $1,00 each '--Norman Hamilton, W. J. Hallaitan, • Gladys Gow, Marjorie Watt (2) . October 16-$5.00 Dave Kirkconnell; $3.00 -+Mrs. B. Herrington; $2.00 -- Glenn Gibson; $1.00 each -R. 13. Quance, Shirley Hamilton, G. II. Cook, Wm. Weldon, Wes. Kechnle. Brother Dies Mrs. *Tames Logan of Blyth and 'Mrs, Isaac Brown of Toronto, .cceived the sad news of the death of their t youngest brother, Mn~ John •Kraehling sof Melford, Saskatchownn, who passed taway suddenly at Itis home on Mon- 1day, October 13t1, East Wawanosh Council Council met on October Gth, with all the members in attendance, but Coun- 1 cillor Beecroft. 'Minutes -ot previous meeting were read and approved. I Communications from A. L, Wilson & Co., re payment on road insurance claim and A. S. Leitch & Co., charter- ed accountants, re appointment of Township auditors, worn road and filed. The following accounts were paid: The Provincial Treasurer, insulin, 60c; Township Turnberry, township share repairing Lott Drain $800; The Reeve, Clerk and Assessor, selecting Jurors 114.00; A. Rollinson, amount due Pollee Village of Auburn $38!99; 'M. McDougall, repairing Toll Drain $24.00; S. McBurney, road superinten- dent $60.80; Can. Rd. Co., gasoline $44.80; R. Chamnoy, gravel and work tin culvert $74,42; Graham Cook, checking gravel $46.12; J. 11. Irwin, (work on road 75c; Dom. Road Ma;h. Co., blades for Maintainer $23.07; A. Mowbray, crushing and trucking gravel $1,0112.56; R. J. Scott, brush clippers $5.00. Council adjourned to meet again on Saturday, November 15th. -A. Porterfield, Clerk. old) acquaintances and old memories. It is his first visit back to Blytlt since Ito left in 1932, For years he was 111 the cattle business here, as a partner of the late Edward Watson. While conversing with the editor be recalled that he and Mrs. L'inigh were the first passengers to board the C.P.R. trait' from Walton to Blyth, after the tracks had been laid. The steel had only •bean laid as far as where It crosses the Walton road at the time. They had to get off there and walk in to !Blytlt. Mr. Emig!' remarked that he had enjoyed reminiscences of his former days in Blyth, which have ap- t peered in The Standard from time to t time, particularly those of J. S. Mc- Kinnon, We remarked that we were sure he could) write us a most inter- esting letter of earlier days in the Village. We hope Ito gets the incentive to do so at .some future date. MORRIS TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Walter llardie and son, Ronald, of *Parry Sound and Mr. Harry McGuire of Belgrave, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson on Tuesday of this week, W. M. S. MEET The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held on Tuesday, October 14th, the • President, Mrs. William Laidlaw, pre- ' siding. ;Meeting opened by singing (a hymn, "Faith of our Fathers". The Scripture Lesson was.taken by Mrs. William H , Anderson William Il, Anderson, died at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Edward Dougan, of the Boundary Line, Hullett Township, on Saturday, October 11th. The late Mr. Anderson was born in Gowaostown in the year 1559, and in 1890 was married to Jennie Sholdice of Walton. 'thirty-three years ago I they moved to a tarns on the boundary tot McKillop Township, a mile west of Walton, where they resided until 8 years ago, atter which they retired to Walton. Deceased was a member of St. George's Anglican Church, Walton. Funeral services were held on Mon- day afternoon, October 13th, and were I conducted by the Rev. F. Watts, Rec- t for of St. George's Church. Interment Was made in Brussels cemetery. The pallbearers were \V.m. Stewart, H. Bolger, \\'m. Humphries, John Watson and W. Sltortreed. The flowerbearers were nephews of the deceased: Lloyd Mournahan, C. Sotheran, F, Sotheran and C. Honey - ford. Surviving, besides his widow, are a son and daughter, Bert on the farm in McKillop, and Eva, Mrs. Edward Dougan of Hullett. Also surviving W. J. Pelts from the 19th Psalm, two brothers, Thomas of Listowel, and Bert of Windsor. Mrs. N. Garrott acted as Secretary and gave the report of the , tomer meeting and also the executive meet- ing. The thankatering meeting to be held on Wednesday, October 29th. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Dur- nin of Kitantat British Columbia. The nominating committee was ale pointed as follows, Mrs, Wnt. John- ston, Mrs. W. J. Potts, Mrs. A, Sinclair, Miss Mary Leckie, Mrs. Win. Jenkins. A very full report of the West Sec- tional Convention of the \\'.M.S., held at iiolntesville, was given by Mrs. IF. Marshall and Miss ida McGowan We congratulate those ladies on their splendid reports. A reading on Temperance was giv- en by Mrs. Petts, by "Dr. Little ot Toronto." U1rs, Bernard hall gave the First Chapter of the New Study Book, "Serving with the Sons of Shuh," and was listened to with much interest The hyunn, "I gave my life for Thee." The President closed with prayer, "LIBRARY BOARD MOVES TO JOIN COUNTY ASSOCIATION Fine System Will Be Imposed. At a meeting of the Blyth Public Library Association, held in the Lib- rarian's Office on Friday night, the Board decided to affiliate with the Huron County Library Association, now in the process of being formed. The Board felt that it would offer ad- vantages to subscribers to the Lib- rary, such as would be impossible for the local Board to offer. Also it was decide that after the beginning of November tate fine sys- tem would be introduced into the local Library, and the Librarian re- quests that all books now out be returned prior to that time, otherwise the fine will have to be paid on then. The minutes of the previous regular meeting were read and adopted on motion of Messrs. McElroy and Mills. It was moved by Mr.McElroy, se- conded by Mr. Mills, that Mrs. J. 13. Watson be appointed a delegate to the Huron County Association. Carried. Moved by Mr. Mills, seconded by Mr. McElroy, that a card, with the regulations of the 13iylh Public Lib- rary be posted in the library, for the guidance of subscribers. Moved by \ir. McElroy and Mr. ;Mills, that we adjourn, -K. Whitmore, Secretary. • • SALVAGE COLLECTION WAS A SUCCESS Saturday's Salvage Collection was a success, according to members of I The Blytlt The Department, who were responsible for the collection. They were greatly pleased with the response of the public in co-operating to tie up bundles, and have the material ready for a hurried pick-up. An estimated truck -load of paper was collected, and although It is int - possible to estimate the weight of the scrap iron, aluminum, and rags satisfaction was evident in this regard too. Quite a number of country people were kind enough t -o bring their do- nations to the .\lassey-llarris Shop, and this too, was greatly appreciated. Everything was drawn to the Agri- cultural Building at the Fair Grounds, where it is .stored under lock and key. Members of the Agricultural Society were very kind in loaning the building for storage use. Everything will be turned into cash shortly, and an ac- count will probably be published. Huron County Federation Meets At Clinton The Huron County Federation of Agriculture stet in the Agricultural Board Room, Olintou, ou Tuesday evening, October 7th. The minutes of the last meeting were adopted as read. Considerable discussion followed on municipai health doctors, and the Government policy on feed grain, re- sulting in a motion by the County Federation to the Provincial Unit "That the new policy of the Govern- ment in reducing the freight rates by one-third from the Western Provinces was wholly inadequate and if the H i- ron County fanners were expected to produce foodstuffs, they must have cheaper grain or lower freight rates." The meeting adjourned at 111 o'clock and 3v111 meet again Tuesday, Novem- ber 4th; Fall Fair Concert and Dance Attracts Good Crowd Memorial Hall was crowded last Wednesday evening for the Concert and Dance staged by the Blyth Agri- cultural Socetty, The Concert, which was declared) by many to be the best staged here in years. The Tom Hamilton Concert. Company of Toronto supplied the en- tertainment, and a packed house en- joyed an evening of fun, good singing and good) music. The Fair Board are to bo complim- entedi for their efforts in supplying such highly talented artists. Following the Concert, another huge crowd jammed tate basement Dance, Floor, and the proceeds for the even- ing were very satisfactory. Bingo Enjoys Biggest Crowd of the Season The biggest crowd of the season patronized the Bingo Booth in the Town Hall last Saturday Night. The YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Blyth Beef Calf Club Have Successful Year. Achievement Day Held In Conjuction With Fall Fair. The Blyth Beef Calf Club Achieve- ment Day was held on Wednesday, October 8th, in conjunction with the Blyth Fall Fair. Club members created added interest at the Fair, and good showmanship and judging ability by members of the Club, was manifest. I The boys have had a very profitable year, and meetings throughout the season have been addressed by dif- ferent outside speakers, and a visit was made to Station CKNX. Achieventeut Day awards resulted as follows: Points Murray McDowell, Belgrave ... , 874 Jim Snell, Clinton S4iS Billie Young, Blyth 793 Bill Henry, Belgrave 773 Glen Patterson, Auburn 7I3 Ross Feagan, Auburn 690 Cordon Carter, Blyth 684 Archie Watt, Blytlt 674 Donald Watt, Blyth 673 Bert Feagan, Godericlt 649 Roy McVltrte, Blyth 81'1 The prize money for these boys was provided by the Blyth Agricultural Society, Ontario Livestock Branch, and the Production Service of the Do- i minion o•tminion Department of Agriculture. Special prizes for showmanship were donated) by Harry McCool and Clifford Sitob'brook, and were awarded !to Bert Feagan, Godericlt; Jim Snell, Clinton, and Ross Feagan Goderich, (who finished in that order. Congratulations are due Bill Henry and Roy 'McVittie for their judging of Beef Cattle during the past season. Roy MCVittie won early in July at ,a County Judging Competition, the highest award for judging as a novice. I He and Bill Henry will represent Huron County Beef Calf Clubs at Provincial Inter -Calf Club Judging at Guelph on October 24th. These boys must be over 1-6 and undetl 21 years of age. Good reports are expected of this team at Guelph, and the best wishes for success will follow tltent, CIICIRCH DUMC PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Anniversary Services will be con ducted next ,Sunday at a. m. and i p. m. ltev. K. Hunter Palmer D.U. I of Palmerston will preach at bott 'services. Everybody will be mad( welcome at both these special ser vices. Special music will be furnished Til the choir, and Mr. Janes Scott o Seaforth will be the soloist for the evening. !\V. M. S. Annual Thank -Offering Meeting will be held at the home o Mrs, Laughlin on Saturday Octabe }18th at 2.30. Mrs. (Rev.) A1cLea- of \Vinghaan will be the guest speal • er. A cordial invitation Is extende to all mentlbers of the congregation t be present. .It is hoped that eac member will bring their friends. gross proceeds were $68.11. The big table in the centre of the basement proved inadequate to seat the crown, and other smaller tables had to be provided. The Red Cross Society are holding another Bingo this Saturday Night. 13e on- hand. There's no better place to spend your spare nickels, and a nice warm spot to while away a few hours on these cold nights, should prove a convenience to the public. Marriage Announced Mrs, J. E. Ellis, of Listowel, for- merly of Westfield, announces the mr'rriage of her daughter, Rosemary, to Mr. Frank Irvin Nitsche, on Sep- tember 16th, at Seattle, Washington BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Very large congregations attende the Anniversary Services in the Us ted Church on Sunday last. The .ae linens of Rev. Dr. 11. W. Ross, of 'T vonto, were eloquent, helpful ar I greatly appreciated. A large chol under the leadership of Mr. 'A. I Cook, was assisted by the popub soloist, Mr. George Branton, of T t'onto. 'Mr. Branton's solos were e cellent and enjoyed by all. The of. I leers of the church asked for a Than Offering of $700.00. This objectin was nearly reached, and W11011 all t1 contributions are In, it is believed will be exceeded. The Church Boa expresses its thanks for the hear co-operation of all. Next Sunday evening there will no evening service because of the A niversary .Services in the Presbyteril Church. In the morning tato Sund+ School will meet at 10.15 and the rel lar service at 11,1r. Rev. A. Sineli ;will take as his subject, "How M Ke Young", VOICE 0'F T N'E PRESS ONLY PARTLY TRUE Miss Dorothy Thompson has glen the American people some- thing to think about in her state- ment that only the United States can defeat Britain, for "If we let England down, we shall break her heart, and that alone could break her spirit," It is, however,' true only in part. llliss Thomp- son recognizes the contribution the United States must make if victory is to be won, but she under -estimates the resiliency of the British heart. Undoubtedly, it would be a se- vere blow to Britain's hopes if the promised supply, of "tools" failed to materialize, It would be more bitter even than Brit- ain's experiences in the field last year, when the allies on her flanks virtually threw down their arms and left the B.E.F. in a trap. It would be harder to take than the defection of France, an ally turned enemy, But it would not break Britain. When Prime Minister Churchill declared that "We shall go on to the end, alone if necessary," and "We shall defend our island, whatever the cost may be," he was the voice of the British people, This voice and the spirit behind it have not lost their de- termination. Might can over- power Britain; no emotional re- action can beat her to her knees. —Windsor Daily Star. —0— NOT LEARNING ENGLISH With all this drive to have all Canadians learn to speak French, it would be a splendid idea to have all Canadians also learn to speak English. That phase of the bi-lingual problem is being overlooked in the enthusiasm to teach French to everyone. We were amazed at the num- ber of people we met in New Brunswick and Quebec who could not speak English. Grown-ups could speak only French, We wondered what people not hav- ing some knowledge of French would do in those communities. Many English-speaking Cana- dians are anxious to learn French, and we believe French- speaking Canadians should also be encouraged to learn English. —Windsor Daily Star. --o— CANADIAN RICE Our correspondent at Trent River tells of a typical Indian en- -campment on Slaughter Island where four tents are pitched for those who are taking off the an- nual crop of rice. The Indians will go in a canoe, and paddle into the rice beds. There they bend the tops over the canoe and with a stick beat out the rice from the tops. Primitive perhaps, but a very direct way of saving the rice. The Indian perhaps could show his white brother sev- eral things when it comes to pro- viding something on which to sustain life without going to the store and paying for it. —Peterborough Examiner. —0— WHEAT GERM We were told the other day, as a piece of inspired news, that the reason the millers take out so much of the wheat germs from white flour is that "too much would be harmful." Gracious me! As though our ancestors, the pioneers in this country, weren't twice as hardy as we are and got all the wheat germ there was in th old grist mill process! —Elora Express. — o— NO PULL IN AIR FORCE Doesn't look as though there was much pull or influence used in our R.C.A.F. when Air Mar- shal Bishop's son goes through manning depot with the rating If AC2, which means in army language just a buck private. —Peterborough Examiner. — 0— MAGGIE AND JIGGS Make of this what you will: At the Salina (Kansas) fair, a lady won a rolling pin throwing contest, and in a later event her husband won first prize in the 100 -yard dash. —Brantford Expositor. — 0— ADD UNUSUAL PROFESSIONS The new woman, says one of the same, is equally at home in business, in sport and in govern- ment. A few of the truly ver- satile are at home at home. —Winnipeg Tribune. —0— NAVY FOR HAY FEVER Suffer from hay fever? Then join the navy. There is no hay fever on the Atlantic. —Kitchener Record. A pair of. shells of the Aus- tralian giant clam, used as holy water fonts- of St. Salpiec, Paris, weigh 500 lbs SCHOOLGIRL IN TRAINING London school girls are now being recruited as trainees for the services, the arms factories and nursing. The new organization eligible for girls of 14 to 18, will be called the Girls' Training Corps, and Is under auspices of Mechanized Training Corps. Above, Miss joy Vieider wears the uniform of the new Corps. The "V" badge on the hat stands for the fifth group of the Corps, THE WAR - WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events Across Nazi - Conquered Europe The Tide of Revolt is Spreading "In two years of war," says Fred - nick T. Birchall, "Germany has conquered and is occupying nine European countries: Poland, Nor- way, Denmark, Holland, Belgium, Prance, Czecho4Slovakia, Yugosla- via and Greece," Of the nine, Denmark and Ctecho-Sloakia, did not resist in• anion. Denmark had an open iron - tier and no army; Czecho-Slova• kia's defenses had already been sold out and her partition begun at Munich, France is actually oc- oopied only in part, but a Gorman dominated government at Vichy holds down the rest. So the gen- general statement stands. Nazism further dominates and eontro!s five more countries: Aua• tris, already incorporated in the Reich; Italy, the fascist ally whose independence has become a mere myth; Hungary, which half-heart- edly tails along with the conquer- or; Bulgaria and Rumania which have been literally forced Into partnership, Together the Miceli countries Dover an area approximating 750,• 000 square miles containing rough- ly 160,000,000. They constitute a vast German prison camp of which Hitler is chief jailer. It is the greatest prison camp of all time. Torrent of Unrest In every part of this vast domain is now rising a tido of unrest and disaffection expresed not merely in passive resistance but in active sabotage of the Ger an war plans —strikes, fires in warehouses, ex- ploefons in factories, severance of communications, derailment of trains and attacks on German sol- diers and German outposts. Hit- ler's involvement in Russia, entail- ing some weakening of the forces of occupation elsewhere, has pro- vided the opportunity and the in. centive. The defeated have been swift to take advantage of it. The German conquerors are meeting with a corresponding wave of terrorism and repression. Arrests by the hundreds, execu- tions by the score are taking place wherever the population shows signs of recalcitrancy. Jails and concentration camps are filled to overflowing and emergency tribu- nals meet daily to pass new sen- tences, yet the sabotage and resist- ance continue, Dread of Winter Alongside this situation and doubtless responsible in part for its spread looms a veritably terri- fying prospect of penury and star- vation for the subject populations this Winter. Every country domi- nated by the German armies has been looted of its reserves of do- mestic supplies to meet German needs. Every country is on strict rations and the rations grow slim- mer as German demands increase. Another terror threatens as Win- ter approaches. The epidemic dis- eases which are the product of insufficient food and warmth menace the 111 -fed and 111 -clad con- quered peoples. Typhus is one of these diseases. It killed off 12,000,- 000 Russians and one-sixth of tho Rumanian population in the last war, Tuberculosis, another prod- uct of malnutrition, is oti the in• crease and there has been a steady rise in infant mortality throughout Europe, Unrest in Italy The Italians are said to be liv- ing in fear—fear of the Germans; fear of British air raids; fear of American intervention and fear of the coming %fluter. New string- ent curbs have been placed on food, clothing, metal articles and coal. About 7 ounces of bread is the daily portion of e.ieli Italian. There is a shortage of milk, pota- toes, eggs and cheese, Meat hail practically vanished from the mar- ket, Heat (owing to lack of coal once imported from Britain), it was ordered, could only be turned on for forty days this Winter; last year it was permitted for 120 days, Some coal comes from Germany; but it all goes to war industries. Italy's natural insufficiency, the British blockade, the drain of the African campaigns, the failure of Germany to send in promised sup- plies—plus dislike for the Nazis and the lengthening war—were said to be causing serious inter- nal dissatisfaction, Churchill's Warning Mr. Churchill, in his recent speech, warned, that while the enemy was suffering from a very serious shortage in air power, "for the rest he retains the initiative, He has the divisions, the weapons and ample means of transportation in Europe . , .. and we have not the force to take it from him," Again the warning note sounds when he says: "But to enable Rus- sia to remain indefinitely in the field as a war -making Power, sac- rifices of the most serious and ex- treme kind will be necessary by the British people, while enormous conversions of plants will be nee• essary in the United States." In his reference to the war on the Atlantic, Mr. Churchill pro- vided some reason for optimism, Britain's shipping losses have been cut two-thirds in the past three months, while "the slaughter of Axis shipping is one and one-half times that of the previous months and is increasing by leaps and bounds." There is no despairing word in Mr, Churchill's war review, neither is there any complacency, There is no hint of collapsing German morale or diminishing Nazi sup- plies. The war has still to be won by harder fighting and heavier sacrifices than ever the people of Britain have experienced, Saving Ontario's Natural Resources G. C. Toner (Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters) No. 59 WILD DUCK GROUPS The wild ducks found on this continent are divided into a num- ber of groups that we shall take in order. The first group is the surface feeding ducks and the Ontario species' of the group are blue -winged teal, green -winged teal, mallard, black duck, bald- pate, wood duck, pintail, gadwall, shoveller and European widgeon, The next group contains the div- ing ducks and includes the ring- necked duck, lesser scaup, greater acaup, redhead, canvassback, gol- den -eye, bufflehead, old squaw, three kinds of eiders, three kinds of scoters and the harlequin duck. The ruddy duck is placed in a group by itself. The final group contains the mergansers and consists of three species. The surface feeding ducks are for the most part northern breed- ing birds and appear in our wat- ers as migrants. They might well be called dabblers or tip -ups for they feed along the shore either dabbling in the water, or with upturned tail and head im- mersed, probing the bottom. They dive but little and when under water are said to use both feet and wings, They feed upon snails, crawfish, insects, and roots of aquatic plants. The "gutters" on the sides of their bills act as strainers, and, after probing the bottom, the mere act of closing their bill forces out the laud and water taken in with the food. This group are good sporting birds. 'They are not often found in large flocks, and our waters, seldom exceed fifty birds to the flock. They decoy readily and when surprised spring from the water with a bound, and on whistling wing are soon beyond the wild,fowler's reach. Next week I hope to write more about this group. ------- Trumpeter swans are the larg- est migratory waterfowl in North America. REG'LAR FELLERS—Financial Wizard IHERE`'SOA GOSH' WHO MADE FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS! WHADDYA THINK OF THAT,' wor''s NUTHIN'? TO MAKE FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS! Hallowe'en Party Hermits And Cider Hallowe'en parties are always such fun that nobody cares a hoot What they have to eat. Simplest stunt is to lay in a stock of apples and nuts and old-fashioned penny. candies with mottoes on thein. Then hake a batch of hermits and serve them with ice cold cider, The hermit recipe which follows is simple -- just make sure you have plenty of them, HALLOWE'EN HERMITS 1/3 cup butter 2/3 cup sugar 1 egg 3 tablespoons milk 1/2 cup All -Bran 1 3/4 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon cloves 8/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon inace 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1/3 cup • chopped seeded' raisins Blend butter and sugar thorough- ly; add egg and beat well. Stir in milk and All -Bran, Sift flour, ball. ing powder, salt and spices; add to first mixture with raisins; mix well. Chill, Roll dough to about one-eighth inch thickness; cut and bake on greased baking sheet in moderately hot oven (400'F.) about 12 minutes. When cookies are cool, frost with orange colored confectioner's sugar frosting, with raisins for pumpkin -face, Yield; 2 dozen cookies (2 inches in diameter), • Another Billion Pounds For War The House of Commons re- cently voted a new war credit of £1,000,000,000 — $4,450,000,- 000—asked by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Kingsley Wood, to meet the rising costs of the war, British war expenditures now aro running to £11,000,000 ($48,- 950,000) a day, the chancellor said. The current expenditures are more than 50 per cent higher than during the peak of the First Great War, when they ran £7,- 500,000 a day. Nazis Building Atlantic "Queen" An ocean liner to be named the Vaterland is being construct- ed by Germany to compete for the Atlantic blue ribbon once peace comes, according to Erich Glodschey, naval expert of Hit- ler's newspaper Voelkischer Beo- bachter. A ship of the same name fell into American hands in the First Great War and was renamed the Leviathan. LIFE'S LIKE THAT SUGAR Ni SPICE. / r=-.) i'D LIKE TO SEE yoU DO IT! 1 Across The Ocean In Bomber Plane It Isn't Much Fun But You WiiI Get There In A Hurry , R, K. Carnegie, staff writer of the Canadian Press, does not rec- ommend flying across the Atlantic' in a bomber as a pleasure trip, Their chief claim for consideration is that "they will get you across the Atlantic in a terrific hurry," Before the passenger gots on he has to sign a paper, the meaning of which is that if anything goes wrong the passenger has no way of obtaining redress, That is not unusual as reporters have often had to sign similar papers when going into places where they might get hurt, On ocean lines they will not sell gulp in the tuck shops because they do not wish it to be parked after- ward beneath chairs and so on. Tho person going on a bomber is advised to chew it, and to use ear plugs or other material to plug the ears against the roaring of four huge motors. There is also the in- struction to move about as little as possible as there Is not much space. Some of the beds are set up high so that those who have to move about can crawl under, and Mr. Carnegie says if a passenger has not crawled for some time he will soon begin doing it on ft bomber, Then it is necessary to have a flying suit with a parka on the top which comes over the head. It is a warm and well -stuffed thing, and it is needed because the air is like- ly to bo just around the freezing point, and there aro no radiators on which one can sit and those is no stove against which one can prop the feet for warmth. Elsewhere there aro mattresses on the floor for those who wish to sleep—or try to sleep. Mr. Car- negie says on one trip sovon crawl- ing passengers took two trips a- piece over lihn during the night. No ono talks because it would not be possible to hoar on account of tho roar of the motors, Ono merely lies on the =tress and waits for the end of the trip, But it gets you there in a hurry, and it brings you back the same way. —Peterborough Examiner, Britain Will Get Gangsters' Guns A murderous collection of guns that figured in some of the na• don's most sensational gangster massacres and penthouse murders soon will bo shipped to Great Bri- tain for the civilian defence forc- es. About 600 weapons, varying from sawed-off shotguns to sub -machine guns that chattered out death for some big shot criminals, have been collected by the Treasury procure. meat division and will bo sent to Britain as part of a Lend-lease shipment. By Fred Neher "I've been puttin' pennies in this thing for a year a jackpot yet!" coot.( DEPll' WASTE lily Rot U. S P., err,.. All dew tewn.d By GENE: BYRNES TH%RE.i i.JUS" MADE FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS' \MOT'S SO HARD ABOUT THAT? I ' ' ' iso -0,000,000 T;;',4 1u4 the Mode'm dlnstgA4 MARRYING MARX II e • by Violette Kimball Dunn CHAPTER 18 "They're talking about you, dar- ling, of course, Did you imagine you could bring an attractive young woman from nowhere, like a rabbit out of a hat, and put her unchaperoned into your house, and nobody would talk about it?" Mark drew up by the side of the road and stared at her. "Do you mean—are you by any chance tell ing mo—that Lucy Tredway—" "Who else? Really, Mark, I ad- mit your right to do as you please. But after all, you're over ten—" Sho stopped, a little frightened at what she had said, Sho had never seen Mark angry before, It was distinctly disturbing, "If people are over tete before they begin to make up rotten stor- les out of thin air, I hope I never grow up!" he declared, "I never at My worst moments imagined any- thing like this! A young woman paid a salary to tutor my daugh- ter—" Elise again laid her hand on his arm. Tho arm quivered, as it he were thinking twice before throw- ing it off, like the boy she accused him of being, "Dear heart," she purred, "please don't bark at mo, After all, 1 haven't done anything, After all, this is an adult age," "I'm darned if what you say sounds like it! Well—go on—you might just as well tell me all there 1s of it," "There isn't any more," said El- ise, Mark was staring at the horizon, His faco was quite cold. She be- gan to be very much afraid, Per- haps tho idea was not so clever as it had seemed when she invent- ed it. Malicious Gossip "All I mean is," she went on rather sadly, "people seen` to think you're not being quite fair to Valerie." Watching hien close- ly, she could see that the shot went home, She continued more confidently, "After all, the child is very young, and susceptible to impressions. It doesn't seem quite playing the game to let people gossip—Of course it's only for Val- erie, I'm Just a little afraid nobody Is bothering a great deal about Miss Speedwell—" Mark turned on her like a man who had suddenly had enough. "'Tl►o name is Tredway," he said. There was something In the way lie saki it that nnado Elise jump, "Of course it is, darling! You know what an imbecile I am about names! The point is, well—she doesn't scent to be so terribly popu- lar with the few people who have met her," "I wonder if it keeps her awake nights. She's popular with Valerie, Tie up to Ogden's OGpENS. y �t FINE CUT_, $$$$$$ of u„pro N. Old -Timers will toll you that, for rolling -your -own, Ogden's 18 a name to tio to for a really satisfying smoke. It has a taste all itsown—richer, bettor tasting. That's because of its distinctive blend of choice, ripe tobaccos.Try it once. Then you also will tio to it; forit's not just another tobacco —it's OGDEN'S! And Ogden's moans "more enjoyment". Only the boat cigarotto papore— "Vogue" or "Chanteclor” aro good enough for Ogden'e OGDEN'S FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO Pipe Smokers l Ask for Ogden's Cut Plug ISSUE 42—'41 and after all, that's what she's at Wide Acres for, The child has been made over now since Lucy came. I hardly know her, And that makes her popular with rate. Lucy, I mean, Damned popular, if youwant to know!" Elise grew suddenly cold, "But, of course, if you're in love with her, darling—" Tho words were hardly cold be- fore she knew what a fatal mistake they were, Sho gathered up her courage and looked at him, His faco was far from reassuring. "\V'hy do you women always im- agine a man must be in love?" he asked. "Anyway, count me out. Absolutely," Elise tried not to read anything more into it than just the baro words, But his emphasis on "abs. lutely" was a bit terrifying, She looked out and saw with astonish- ment that they had entered the town, and were even now stopping before her apartment house, Tears Of Rage Mark got out at once, and open- ed the door, Her big hat drooping at her side, she faced hint with lowered eyes, "I suppose you'll never forgive rate," site sighed, "I suppose you wouldn't conte in and share my dinner, I was going to the Weight, man's party tonight, but you don't know Trow I'd love to cut it—for you—" Mark could have laughed. I -Ie was riding a wave of freedom, lie had seen through Elise. Never again would intangible uneasiness fill him because of her or her great dark eyes or her subtle perfume, "I'm afraid not tonight," he said, "You see, I must bo getting home to the children," Elise chose one more front her bag of tricks. "Are you furious with rate, darling? Do you hate me?" She even managed what sounded faintly like a sob, "I suppose it's what we Hurst expect when we try to help those we—love—I've stay- ed awake nights trying to decide whether or not I should tell you about this—anti now—" "And now," said Mark pleasant- ly, "run along in and catch up on your sleep." "You're—angry—" "Not a bit. \\rhy on earth should I be?" 'Tossing off the whole thing as if it were less than nothing. IIe was really wondering how much longer she intended stand- ing there talking inanities, 110 colo forgive Iter, suddenly, for the whole silly business. Even for mak- ing hits miss Itis swim, "Goodbye—" Sho tried to put heartbreak into it, and loneliness. Mark turned as if on a released spring, and held out his haud. "Conte over sometime," he grinned. "If you're not afraid of our repu- tation," Real tears sprang to her eyes. Site turned quickly away and walk- ed up to the house. iStto was afraid he would see the tears. They were of rage, and even a man would know the difference. 13y the time she t it ned at the door, Mark and the roadster had vanished, (To Be Continued) Canadians Urged To Eat More Fish Serve fish and keep the house- hold ouseltolfl budget within bounds is the advice of Miss hazel Freeman, lec- turer -demonstrator of the Fisheries Department, to housewives who are troubled about the rising costs of meat and eggs, "One pound of salmon has three times the nutritional value of a pound of mutton or lamb; and ono and a half pounds of white fish equal a pound of lean beef," she explained, "But when the prices aro compared, any housewife will see the advantage in increasing the fish consumption in the home." Dr, Robert \\'odehouse, deputy Minister of Pensions and health, described fish as "one of the most valuable forms of food, containing the same constituents as meat but in a much more digestible form." h utbodying relatively high per- centages of complete proteins, fish also contained fats, energy foods, vitamins, especially 1) and A which were body builders and increased resistance to disease. Hints For Buying A few hints for buying were outlined by Miss Freeman: 1, Buy in season, Fresh fish are usually at their best both In flavor and quality as well as cheapest. 2. Choose thick plump fish in preference to long slender ones for quality and economy. 3, Observe that flesh is firm, eyes and gills bright, skin not dull, anti no strong odor. • 4, When whole slices are not required costs may be reduced by buying cuts near the head or tail. 5. Cheaper varieties may be us- ed in many casserole dishes, fish - cakes, soups or souffles. Suggestion was made that in buying, three servings to a pound of fillets or half a pound per per- son for whole fish are adequate. Also in keeping fish, they should be wrapped in waxed Paper, cov- ered closely and kept in a very cold place if juices and flavor are not to be lost, "Ono can buy haddock for 15 cents a pound, and almost all fish cheaper titan meat," Miss Freeman said, "This can bo a real saving in restricted budgets," Soviet Ghost Army Prepares For War A dispatch from Stockholm, said that during the last year Field Marshal Vassily Bluecher, Soviet commander in the Far East, has been secretly organiz- ing and training on skis in Siber- ia a crack Soviet winter army of 500,000 men. The marshal has informed Moscow, the dispatch said, that his "ghost army" is ready to go into action early in November. NEW LONG -WAISTED HOMEFROCK By Anne Adams Of course you want to look young and well-groomed, even at household tasks! Your answer is Pattern 4777 by Anne Adams. It's so simple to make with the accompanying illustrated Sewing Instructor! That front -buttoning is a time-saver for dressing and for laundering. Notice how the side -sections of the bodice, front and back, are bias -cut for nice fit and to give you a slim long - waisted look, Notice, too, how the skirt flares gracefully below the hips! The long, panelled lines will give you height. As you can see in the small view, you may have long sleeves instead of short. Get this useful pattern today and make it up in a cotton shantung or some other sturdy cotton. Pattern 4777 is available in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 4% yards 35 inch fabric. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pat- tern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Grand Spice Cake Raisin Nut Filling In Arabia, when a man has eat- en another man's salt, he is mor- ally bound not to harm his host. In this country we take the spices of the east, finely -milled cake flour, sugar, eggs and salt too, of course, and snake tltetit into a grand spice cake, which is guaranteed to en- sure your safety. Anyone who par- takes of this spice cake in your home will be bound to everlasting peace with you. When the frag- rant aroma of spice cake comes floating out of your oven you will know you have something fit for a Shiek, not to mention your own fancily, And when. you serve it, people will murmur "Allah be praised!" or expressions to that effect, 2 cups silted cake flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder > teaspoon salt teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon mace % teaspoon allspice 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed eggs, well beaten % cup milk 1 cup light cream Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and spices, and sift together three tines, Sift sugar and add gradually to eggs, beating well. Combine milk and cream, Add flour, alternately with liquid, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Bake in greased pan, 8 x 8 x 2 inches, in moderato oven (350'F.) 60 minutes, or until done, Cool, Spread top with Raisin Nut Filling. RAISIN NUT FILLING % cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 tablespoons butter 1/4, cup water y4 cup walnut meats, broken and toasted 1/4 cup seeded raisins, cut in pieces 2 tablespoons cream or rich milk (about) Heat sugar, butter, and water in skillet, and cook until mixture forms a soft ball in cold water (236°F,) Remove from fire; add nuts and raisins. Add cream until of right consistency to spread, 1 1/1. 2 "Farm Letter" There isn't much to tell yott—we are busy Trying to thresh—but it's so wet this year, Aud yesterday down in the lower pasture I saw the finest herd of jumping (leer At the far end, close to the spring —remember? They didn't see me 'till I came quite near, The leaves are falling now. '1'110 bluffs look sombre And purple as the evening closes Tonight the new 1110011 tipped each branch with silver I noticed when I brought the calf - pails in. Our calves are ready for the win- ter stockshow, And your blue roan is almost sure to win, The days are growing shorter, and the evenings Seen` long and quiet, Neat' the yellow light Dad reads the Post to Mother, who is knitting, (She says site hopes these socks will fit all right.) \Vo listen to the news and think about you And pray that God will, keep you safe tonight. —Gwen M. Campbell, Sask. TABLE TALKS By SADIE B, CHAMBERS It fruit or ice cream are sched• uled to top oft your dinner, roll out some Krispie refrigerator cook- ies in tho morning, pack theta away, then bake just before sup- per. Delicious any time, they're wonderful, fresh out of the oven. For dinner dessert, concentrate on a refrigerntbr fruit .pro which in- volves no cooking at all, Isere are I'VE STOPPED TAKING PILLS AND POWDERS ... I'M SOLD ON ALL -BRAN! "I have used all kinds of pills and powders, but nearly everything gave the a great deal of discomfort. I have been eating KELLOGG'S ALL - BRAN now for about five months, and it has done me so much good! I will never be without ALL -BRAN in the house," writes Mrs. E. Goodale, Hamilton, Ontario. Try ALL -BRAN'S "Better Way" tmmossims, to correct constipation due to lack of the right kind of "bulk" in your diet. But remember, ALL -BRAN doesn't work like cathartics. It takes time. Get ALL -BRAN at your grocer's, in two convenient size packages, or ask for the individual serving package at restaurants. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. a few recipes with tomato jelly thrown in,—one salad which re- mains a universal favorite all sea - 8011s, KRISPIE REFRIGERATOR COOKIES 1 cup butter 2 cups brown sugar 1 egg 1 cup oven -popped rice cereal 3 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Cream butter; add sugar grad- ually and beat until light and fluf- fy. Add egg and beat well. Stir in cereal, Sift flour with baking pow- der and work into first mixture, a sinal amount at a time. Knead and shape into rolls about 11/2 inches in diameter; wrap In wax- ed paper, coverIug ends so that dough will not dry out. Store in refrigerator until firm, Cut auto thin slices and bake on ungreased cookie sheet in moderately hot oven (425°F.) about 10 minutes. Yield: 71% dozen cookies (2 inch- es in diameter), Note: One tablespoon water or milk may bo added to dough it it is difficult to shape into rolls. PEACH CHIFFON PIE 11/4 cups sliced fresh poaches % cup sugar 1 tablespoon gelatin 11 cup cold water 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1%1 cup whipping create 2 egg whites 1/8 teaspoon salt 1 corn flakes crumb pie shell Peel and slice peaches, Sprinkle peaches with 'sugar and allow to stand 30 minutes, Soak gelatin in cold water; dissolve in boiling water and add lemon juice. Add to peaches. Chill. \Vhen mixture be- gins to thicken, fold in whipped cream, stiffly beaten egg whites and salt. Pour into corn flake crumb pie shell and chill until firm, about 2 hours, Yield: One 9 -itch pie. CRUMB PIE SHELL 1/3 cup butter 1/4 cup sugar 1 cup fine corn flake crumbs Melt butter; combine with sugar and crumbs; mix thoroughly. Press mixture evenly and firmly around sides and bottom of pie pan. Chill before adding filling, Yield: One 8, 9 or 10 -inch plo shell, TOMATO JELLY 2 cups canned or fresh tomatoes bay leaf, if desired 1/2 teaspoon salt Stalk celery Few grains Cayenne or pepper 1 envelope plain, unflavoured gelatin ?!L cup cold water 1 tablespoon mild vinegar or lemon juice 1 tablespoon onion juice Mix tomatoes, bay leaf, salt, cel- ery and C'ay'enne or pepper and boil ten minutes. Soften gelatin in cold water. Add to hot mixture and stir until dissolved. Add vine- gar and onion juice. Strain and turn into moles that have been rinsed in cold water and chill. 1�( When firm, unniold on lettuce and garnish with mayonnaise or cook- ed dressing, Or the jelly may be cut into any desired shape and used as a garnish for salads or cold cuts, The juice of fresh to- matoes omatoes makes a delightful jellied salad. Yield: 6 servings. Note: 1% cups tomato juice or tomato juice cocktail may be sub- stituted for the canned or fresh tone toes. ;x cup condensed to- mato soup diluted with cup water may also be substituted, tares Cluunlberr %%eleoma., personal lettere from interested renders. She IN pleased to reeehe suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to paten to your "pet peeves." Requests fur reelpes or special menus are In order, Address your letters to '"111Ms Sadie 11. Cham. hers, 73 West Adelaide Street, To. ronto." Send stumped, set;-addresnei envelope If you wish a reply. According to experiments, the temperature of the lighted end of a cigaret is 1,375 degrees Fah- renheit when it is puffed, / ALMOST >EAT N/M DOWN/ "I pretty nearly had Jim Brown beaten. I had hint drinking coffee or tea at every meal and his nerves were going, his temper was frayed, his digestion upset by caffeine. But some meddler started him on a thirty -day test of Postum— and away went caffeine - nerves. Jim's too bright and cheery these days to suit me!" . . , Don't let caffeine.nerves get youl Drink delicious, healthful Postum. Contains no cafcine. Can't harm nerves, stomach or heart. And Postum costs less—the price is low and there is no waste — made instantly in the cup. Order Postum from your grocer. P24I POSTUM YOU SAVE MONEY' ... in 3 ways ' YOU PAY LESS — Calumet is priced surprisingly low; probably less than the baking powder you are now using, 2 YOU USE LESS—Calumet's double - action means double leavening—. during mixing and in the oven—per. mitting you to use less. 3 BETTER RESULTS —Calumet's contin- uous leavening means finer, better textured results for all your baking. LII Page 4. tI,. • II • .1 yieur J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott lnsurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH— ON T. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" AUBURN THE STANDARD Government Clamps Down public is allowed to bid without re- Onstrictiou for the supplies of consumer Installment Buying goods (hat, remain, a strong upward Ottawa, Oct. 14.—Heralding their push on prices will be the inevitable introduction with the statement that 'result, "By these restrictions on instalment, buying, civilian purchases are post- poned rather than prevented. A brake is placed on rising prices. Materials are conserved for war industries. Money, Materials, and manpower must be marshalled in the common cause." "The volume of instalment sales in the first seven months of this year," Mr, Ilsley stated, "was twenty-five per cent greater than in the sante per- iod of 1940, a year wliioh itself shows a (Major increase in instalment buying, This expansion of instalment credit, natural in a time of rising national income, is an important inflationary Influence under present circum- stances." • i\lade effective by an order of the Wartime Prices and 'Trade Board, the new restrictions on consumer credit affect not only instalment buying, but instalment credit transactions under- taken by lending institutions, lnrlta:mens purchases of a wide range "money, materials, a11(1 111i1111)011't11 must now lie marshalled in the com- mon cause", Finance '\sinister J, L. llsley last week zippered up Canada's national pocketbook by a series of i drastic restrictions on consumer credit, "Now, when pewee are receiving more Money," said .+ir, Ilsley, "they should bo reducing their debts, not ill- - — -- –1'c --= curring new ones. We are asking all Johnston read an address to the newt)' , Canadit;u,s to save out of their current weds, Mr. and 'Mrs, Howard Smith. l incomes and to lend their savings to .Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell of The best wishes of all were extend- the government for war purposes. Any, Toronto visited over the week -end with lied to them and hoped that the many systole of Laying which not only bin :Mr•. and (Mrs. 1W. 11, Sheppard, I gifts would be accepted as a renlcul• (leis saving int -encourages people Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Treble of Lon• bl'ance of :heir many friends, and 1?01 with Jtr. and Mrs. George Million. 'they would aujoy many years of ltappi- Miss Sadie Carter ad Mrs, James (less together. 'Carter are 'Toronto visitors. Miss Betty Asquith of Stratford, Mary E. Asquith of Toronto, Reg Asquith of Kingston and LAC', Harold Asquith of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'McNeil of Toronto were week- held in the United Church on Sunday. end visitors at the home of Mr, and IMr, George Branton of Toronto was Mrs. Charles E. Asquith. guest soloist, ,Mr. A. E. Cook accent - Miss Alma Mutch of Toronto with parried 111111. her mother, Mrs. James Mutch. 'Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell Jean Huston of Bownnauville, Mary were London visitors last week. Huston of Guelph, James Huston of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lockhart at Ben- R.C.A.'F,, Camp Borden spent the miller on Sunday. week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss 'Mary Nesbitt of Toronto with John Huston. her parents, •Mr. and Mrs. A. Nesbitt. I\1l•. and Mrs. Ted Mills and daugh- Miss June Buchannan of Orangeville ter, Toronto, with Mr, and \irs. Nor- with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vincent, plan Thompson. Mr. Norman Rodgers of St. Cathar- IMiss Bertha King, Toronto, with her cues with Mr, and Mrs. Enunerson Aunt Mrs. W. C. Robertson. (Rodgers 1)l'i01' to going to Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Rooison, ac• 13. C. conhpanied by Air. and Airs. Bert Nott 'Miss Jean McDowell visited friends in Blyth last week. Nr, and Mrs. George JlcVittie were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. McVittic. I\Ir. and Airs, ]''rank Campbell and Miss \\'inuie Campbell have returned home after an extended visit in Com- ber and other points. The heavy rains lately have halted the threshing of buckwheat all clover also the digging of potatoes. A few .farmers who have dug their potatoes report a good yield and a splendid sample. A large number from here attended BlytA1 Fall Fair. Congratulations to Murray Mcl)ow• ell who loon first honors in the Judg- ing Competition. Billie henry and (toy McVittie will go to Guelph on October 21 to be con- testants in the Stock Judging Compe• tition at the 0. A, 0. 'I'Itey will be accompanied by Mr. James Shearer. 1VESTF Ii LD Special Thanksgiving Services were of Stratford, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Misa Geraldine Nott, at Ottawa. Miss Rutin Arthur, Muriel La France nurses,in-training at Victoria Hospital at London, Marjorie Arthur, Teeswater Keith Arthur, of 11..C. A.1''., St. Thom - hs, with Mrs. John Arthur. IMr. and Mrs. James ?10\Whinney and daughter, Dungannon, with Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight, Mr. and Mrs, M,aitlan(1 Allen 1vit.11 \Ir. and Mrs. Harold J. -Men, Gode- rich. Thomas S. Johnston, a local garage man, had the misfortune of having his car run out of gasoline 11/2 miles from glome on Sunday evening and he with a party of friends had to walk home. Iris version of the afflair was that hitch -hiking was not so good and the new gasoline law was worse. The local Women's Institute staged a Tag Day for the Blind of Huron county here on Saturday afternoon. Isobel Rollinson, Ruth Wilson, Lucille Kellar and .loan Sheppard were the girls res::,risible for collecting $12.:0. ,This was the first tag day ever to be held iii the village, Mr. spent Mere. WALTON \Ir, and Mrs, George Wells and Miss Joan Wells spent the weekend with \1r, and *Airs. W. ,J. Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. 1Iuniplu•ies of Windsor and Miss Mary Humphries BELGRAVE of Leamington .spent the wee:: -end with the Iluulphries and Shannon Families. Miss Margaret Clouser of \\'ingham spent the holiday with 'Miss Ruth A very pleasant evening was spent Cummings. on Thursday night when friends and Mr. Charles Sellers moved his fur• neighbours gathered at the home of niture to 'Briaslue where he is leach - Nr. and Mrs. .1. F. \IcCallulll in hon. ing school, on of their (laughter, Ferne, who was The many friends of Miss Mary married recently. The time was spent 131ov,ihray are sorry to ]tear she is 111 in dancing and social chat. Lunch in London Hospital and hope for tit ,was served. Following lunch Clarke speedy recovery. and Mrs. Jno. Gordon of Weston the weekend with relatives TREASURER'S SALE Of LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES, VILLAGE OF BLYTH, COUNTY OF HURON, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO IJY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Warden of the County of iluron, under his hand and the Corporate Seal of the said (runty of Ifuron, bearing date the 111th clay of .1uly, in the year of Our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and forty-one, and to hue directed commanding me to levy on the several parcels hereinafter mentioned anal described as being in the said County of Huron, for arrears re- spectively due thereon, together with costs. I DO IIFJRJAJBY GIVE N7OTiCE unless the said arrears are sc1ner paid i shall on Tuesday, November 4, 1'911 at two o'clock in the after- noon 11S.T., of that day at the Court 1 10115e in the '('own n' G0(Icrich, County of Huron, proceed to sell by public auction so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and charges incurred in and about the said sale and collection of Maine. VILLAGE OF BLYTH Owner and Description Yrs. in Arrears Taxes Costs Total Wm. Sloan, Pt. Lot 61, McDonald 1935-39.40 ;11.75 3.30 55.05 Robt. McGee Est., Lot 11.11, McCaughey 19'38-39.10 3.76 C',25 6.01 •+1i of the above described lots are patented. The adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held on November 1Sth 1`941, at the same hour and place as above. Treasurer's Office, Goderich, July HI, 1941. A, H. ERSKIN 1 , Treasurer, County of Ifuron. Published in the Ontario, Gazette August 2nd, 1941 tone insertion only). AND FUIItTIEER TAKi. N101110E, that it is the intention of the Corporation of the Village of Blyth to purchase these lands at the thne of the'Tax Sale, unless all costs are paid by the respective owners. R, D. PIItLP, Treasurer, Village of Blyth. actually to spend more than their current income Must be carefully reg- ulated if we are to ensure enough saving for war purposes and check the inflationary effects of excessive consumer buying. Canadian fa: torio cannot fill our war requirements and at the same time sleet all the de - 111a11(18 of Canadian consumers, If the purchasing power of the Canadian 1 1. Wednesday, October 16,1941 CHILDREN'S SUITS red, wine, blue, brown, striped pull79 - 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 C of articles from radios to engagement rings, stoves to fountain pens, are nolo subject to drastic restrictions, The down payment must now be at least one•third of the total. cash price, iii any case. not less than ten dollars, and the balance mist be paid in full within twelve months. I'or ( CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 passenger automobiles a down pay mend of fifty per cent is required, and the hallnrce is to be paid within twelve or eighteen months depending on the cash value of the sale. These provisions go much further in restrict- ing consumer credit than the regula• To make ONLY 0„ E mot r fad � puri petroleum podiwt-giving out- standing performance in any r— thxs will continue to be ur POLIO° APPROVED BY THE OIL CONTROLLER FOR CANADA ELLOITT'S BLUE SUNOCO SERVICE STATION. 1:► ,Veins ' a?, Nobe' 16, 1941 TEE STANDARD ,••. OshiMirminsgsmoorii . . •-._, a� -, +_ . ".#4 ; ' in Toronto for a week or two, 'Cross on October 17th, In the report LYCEUM THEATRE I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tanrblyth of of the meeting of the Red Cross last WINGNAM—ONTARIO. Forest 11111 Toronto with his mother week some of .the names of the Host - Two Shows Sat. Night !and brother Frank and family over losses were not printed. The names the week -end, of Mrs. 13. Sholibrook and Mrs, J. Bev. T. W, Neal 11.D, of 'Toronto Crawford were omitted by mistake. called on ,several old friends In the I Airs, Lillie IVebster held a Red village ou 1lontlay, 110 being en Ida Cross Tea on Tuesday afternoon. way home from Dungannon having 1 Mr, and Mrs. James Roberton, Act - ben their guest spealter at their burn, visited at the home of F. Wood (Anniversary at the United Church on!"or the week -end. Sunday, I .Mr. Donald Gibbs, Hamilton, spenl Miss Dorothy Little returned to her the week -end with Hugh MIIIar. Mon., Tues,, Wed, Oct, 20.21.22 .teaching duties at Toronto on Mon- The regular mooting of the W. Al. Frank Morgan, Billie Burke, In day, 5, was held in the Church basement "HULLABALOO" I :Mr, Berl Brunsdon was brought on Thursday afternoon October 9th, The story of an actor trying to home from the Seaforth Hospital on Iu the absence of the President, Miss achieve a radio career and pay Saturday and is slowly recovering L. Young presided. ,Meeting opened albnony tothree ex-wives from his recent accident. by singing the National Anthem tot - Also "Canada'"Carrlea On" Mr, and Mrs. E. Dewar, Ottawa, lowed by the daily prayer. Roll Gall "Miniature" "Cartoon" was answered by a verse containing were Thanksgiving visitors with, Mrs. , Dewar's mother, Mrs, E. Lyon, and !Victory or Give, the word for Roll Call other relatives. next month to be, Forgive. Mrs. LII - Miss Mary and Esther Jamison of Ile Webster gave a paper on Temper - Toronto with their parents. I once, A hearty vote of thanks was Thur's., Fri., Sat. (Oct, 16.17.18 Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour, In "Caught in the Draft" A comedy of draftees, rookies and army routine with Bob Hope as ono of bite Dumbest rookies that ever livod. Also "March of Time" & "News" Mat.: Saturday afternoon 2,30 p.m, LQNDESI$QRO Miss Edith Brown of Brantford is The Red Cross workers are busy extended to Rev, Menzies for his visiting with For aunt, tales L. Young, knitting and sewing for the New r excellent address given on the Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Russel of Leamington were callers on Sunday at the home Quota which Is a large one and aro October 5th at the W. M. S. Thank - of W. Lynn, also holding a Bingo Party In the Offering ilieeting and also to lits ',. .Jolt ' Pelt :w.y l uAJ w ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT TIJEATRE - CLINTpN. GODERICH. ( SEAFORT.rt. NOW PLAYING: "The Lone Wolf NOW PLAYING: Wayne Morris In NOW PLAYING: "Triple Justice" - BAD MEN OF MPSSOURI" and "Let's Make Music" Takes a Chance" and "Blondle Plays Cupid." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Rosalind Russell, .Melvyn Douglas, Blnnie Barnes and Allyn Joslyn They thought they knew all about love until they met each other "This Thing Called Love 71 Thursday, Friday, Saturday George Formby, Phyllis Calvert and Garry Marsh If you are in need of a . tonic, just see George Formby in "Let George Do It" and all your troubles will burst like bunks. COMING: Anna Neagle In "Sunny' Mat: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Anna Neagle Ray Bolger and Edward Everett Horton singing and dancing in tine show chat dazzled Broadway "SUNNY" Thursday, Friday, Saturday ABBOTT AND COSTELLO with Allan Jones, Nancy Kelly and Leo Carrillo in Jer•ccne Kern'/. greatest musical show, 'One Night in the Tropics' COMING: "Million Dollar Beby" Priscilla Lane. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Rosalind Russell, Brian Ahtrne and Robert Benchley (Squirm in and out of a get of hilarious compllcaltotnti in "HIRED WIFE Thurst, Fri., Sat, ------Two Features Fred Astaire, Paulette Goddard and Artie Shaw Nimble -footed Fred joins with Eiw}ng 1{hhg Arlie for a great fun -fest "SECOND CHORUS" ALSO— Richard Dix and Pat Morrison In " `The Roundup" COMING: Betty •Grable In: "MOON OVER MIAMI" 91 Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. Card Of Thanks The I wish to thank the ladies who so ,Contsnunity Hall on Frfday'evening of. Menzies for the very fine musical kindly and ably assisted at the Booth Miss Joyco Fa4r9ervice, Woodstock, this Wank Good prizes will 6n on numbers by. the choir. _____._.: hr the Agricultural Building, on Fair epont Sunday with her parents, hand and a lunch counter, Keep this part of the meeting was taken over by 'Day, Miss Bina Kirk is visiting friends •date 1n view come and help the Red No, 4 Group, Mrs. T. Adams in in its own FREEDOM FROM THE WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE, OTTAWA The people of Canada are the most fortunate in the world. Fortunate in the great sweep of space that is ours from ocean to ocean. Fortunate in the vast yield and immense resources of our forests, fields and nines. Fortunate, too, in our democratic insti- tutions. In a word, fortunate in our freedom. This freedom is threatened today as it has never been threatened before. The fall of the British Empire would mean complete dislocation of our un• fettered way of life. Everyone wants this way of life defended this freedom saved—for our own future and for posterity. The response to every appeal for our defence has been mag- nificent—heartening to the whole Empire —alarming to Hitler. But the need for weapons of war grows ever more urgent, as the Nazi threat spreads wider over the world. 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 mater- ials to be diverted to winning the war. The all-out effort, which Canada must make, demands this self-denial of eacli of us. Invest in War Savings Certificates the dollars you don't need to spend. After Victory, they come back to you with interest. Spend less NOW so that you can spend more THEN, when labour and materials will be available for the things you need. Tjtere is no price too high for freedom. four Simple Regular Methods of Saving PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN—For salary and wage earn. era. The employee simply signs a Payroll Savings Pledge, turns it in to his pay office, and his employer deducts the pledged antount regularly from his pay. SANK PLEDGE PLAN—Convenient for business men end women, and others not on a payroll. Simply sign a War Savings Bank Pledge and give it to your bank. Tho bank will make monthly deductions from your account. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS — A handy instalment flan. Stamp folders may be obtained from Post Otjices, Banks and many retail outlets, 16 stamp, will buy one $4 Certificate, worth $5 at maturity. RURAL SAVINGS PLAN—Farmers in receipt of regular payments front co-operatives, creameries, cheese factories, etc,, can authorize deductions of any desired amount regularly out of each cheque. Us. the Rural Pledge Card. SUPPORT THE WAR WEAPONS DRIVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY Every town and city in Canada will soon conduct n War Weapons Drive. You will be asked to put all you've got behind the campaign in your community. Canada must provide more planes, more ships, more tanks, more guns, more shells, if you are already buying War Savings Certificates. Ratio your pledge. If you are not, get your dollars working for Victory. SPEND LESS—Td 8UY MGRS WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Published by the War Savings Committee, Ottawa. 8W —Simon I-iallahau. Card Of Thanks • We wish to express our thanks for the many kindly expressions of sym- pathy offered during the illness, and death of Mr, Cuming. Also wish to express sincere thanks for the many beautiful fol•al tributes. All were greatly appreciated. —Cunning Family, Brother and Sisters. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank all the friends and neighbours for their many ex- pressions of sympathy so manifest during our recent sad bereavement. Also, we wish to express thanks for the many beautiful floral tributes, the loaning of cars, and all other cour, testes, ' —Mrs. Wan. Anderson and Family. charge. The Slcrlpture Reading from John 1 651 chapter was read by Mrs. S, Carter. Reading by Mrs. W, Ileslt "Welcome Stranger", Reading by Mrs. B. Shobbrook, "All Together", ,11rs. Menzies sang that beautiful ntitnber, "God's To -morrow". Mrs. W. Iloggarth a reading, "The Log Chappel." 11rs, Menzies read "Don't Close Tho Door." Meeting closed by singing a Thanksgiving Hymn and prayer by Mrs. Adams. EAST WAWANOSJ 'Miss Ruth Leggett of Toronto was home for the weekend. iMrs, Ross Best and son, Neil, of Cayuga visited her brother Mr. Ernest Parker. !Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark and Helen of Listowel visited on Monday at Mr. and -Mrs. Leslie Johnston's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mar- garet and Robert attended the wed- ding of Mr, Marshall's nelce, Miss Gwendolyn flicks at Centralia on Sat- .. day. !Rev, W. Ross of Toronto is visiting at the hoarse of his sister, Mrs. Daniel McGowan. Government Clamps CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 'tins of the Uaiited States Federal Reserve Boards. The order re.specting consumer credit which became effective Tues- day, October 14, Is designed to assist in curbing price increases by chocking the steadily accelerating demand for consuaner goods. Under its terms, which apply to a wide range of both new and used goods, it is provided that: 1. The down payment on any goods affected by the order, which are bought on the instalment plan, other than private passenger automobiles, must 'henceforth be a nhininmnn of one-third of the total cash price and 1n no case less than 1.0.4A at the time of delivery. The balance must be paid In hull within twelve months. with minimum monthly payments of 15.00 each, 2. The minimum down payment on private passenger automobiles Is fifty percent of the cash purchase price. On cars costing less than $590.00, the balance must be paid within twelve months, and on cars costing over $500.00, within eighteen months. 3. Every instalment sale contract must be In writing and must Include an itemized statement. setting out aha cash price, the down payment, the cash balance, the interest, finance or. WINTER NEEDS 1 Men's Checked Flannel Shirts $1.19 Men's Doeskin Shirts $1.00 Men's Fleece -Lined Combinations $1.49 Men's Fleece -Lined Shirts and Drawers, each . . 89c Boys' Fleece -Lined Combinations $1.00 Ladies Silk and Wool Hose, stretch top r...... ,69c Ladies' Rayon and Wool Hose, stretch top 49c Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. '1 1 J PIGS FOR SALE 12 Weanling Pigs, Yorkshire. to George Johnston, Phone i3lyth. Apply 1515, 11.1p. FOR SALE 2 -furrow International Riding Plow; I; head of Feeder Cattle; 5 Suckling Pigs; 1 good work horse. Apply to C. L. Hollinger, phone 45-5, Brussels. 10-tf. credit charges, the time balance, and the. terms of payment. A copy of the contract must be furnished the buyer within five days following delivery, of the purchased article. 4. All loans for business or farm- ing purposes, or loans secured by real estate, are exempt from the regula- tions, but small instalment loans may not be made for a period of more than- twelve hantwelve months unless the borrower certifies that the loan will not be used 'or the purchase of an article affected by thir order, or to replace money al- ready used for this purpose. 5. All persons and firms selling or 'ending on the instalment plan are tutomatleally licensed by the Board until further notice, anti must apply for a renewal of their license when so directed. 6. To prevent the common practice of leaving the largest payment until the last, with the hope of refinancing the so-called "balloon", the Board has provided that all instalment payments must be approximately equal in a- mount and payable at equal intervals not exceeding one month, and that .the period of credit may not be extended without an affidavit or statutory de- claration that unforeseen circunrstnnc- ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS OCTOBER 17-18 BLYTH TO Toronto .... . Belleville . . (Kingston . . Omen Sound . . ,Peterboro . . Schreiber .. 'Smiths Falls . S,ud{bury .. .. , .. . $3.33 6.75 .95 5.65 23.'5,5 9.10 111.05 and many intermediate points. (Government tax 10 p.c. extra) Return Limit up to Ortoher 20111 Fbr train service, limits etc. Consult Agents — Proenurc Dodger CANADIAN PACIFIC • See Our New Stock of COOK STOVES AND HEATERS COOK STOVES Princess Pat, Princess Rose, Princess Beth, Duchess. $29,00 TO $89.00. HEATERS Small and Medium Size $6.00 TO $19.00. C. T. Dobbyn Monuments: To those contemplating build. lug a Monument . . , Get my prices before buying. Cemetery L.ettet 'g a specialty, Al. Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;;LINTON — ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. es have arisen which would involve undue hardship if the extension were not granted. 7. 19very person selling on the in- stallment phut must, if a buyer so re- quests, quote the cash price for any of the listed articles. S. Notre of the listed articles can be purchased on a charge account if the account is more than a certain time in arrears. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence Promptly - Answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates at The Blyth Stan- dard, or eolith'; Phone No. 203 Clinton. Charges Moder-te and Satisfaction Guaranteed. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER. TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! WIN THE WARII BEAT HITLERII Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT, DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. BROOKE VISITS CANADIANS Sir Alan Brooke, Commander in Chief of the British Home Forces, la shown at extreme left as he listens to Major General Victor Odium. The photo wan taken during Sir Alan's visit to the Second Canadian Division, which is commanded by General Odium, how Can 1? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q, How can I soften and clean leather? A. Apply a mixture of one part vinegar to two parts linseed oil. Q, How can I bleach white olothes? A. Try this idea, Savo all your egg shells for a week, and on washday put them into a salt bag and place in the boiler with the white clothes, The lime contained in the shells acts as a splendid bleach, and the cldthes will be snowy white. Q. How can I restore pearl buttons to their original bright- ness? A, First rub the buttons with A little olive oil to take away the blurred appearance. Then sprinkle with nail powder and rub well with chamois skin. Q. How can I clean baking dishes and pans? A. Soak the dishes and pans in hot water to which washing soda has been added. Use one tablespoon of soda for each quart of water required to fill the ar- ticle. Q. How can I pull threads from linen much more easily? A. Before attempting to pull the threads from linen, run a damp cloth along the line where the thread is to be pulled. It will pull out much more easily while the cloth is damp. MIEv,i,lw,l11su.1111.uwu+ro+rowo Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1. If you are introduced to A person for the second time and he or she doesn't seem to remem- ber the introduction, what should you say? 2. What phrase should be sed if one does not wish to use R.S.V.P.? 3. Is it correct to serve a wedding "breakfast" if the cere- mony takes place at three o'clock in the afternoon? 4, Is it bad form to applaud loudly in a theatre? 5. Where should the candles be placed on the buffet supper table? 6, Should a hostess always extend her hand to a man, when being introduced to him? Answers 1. Don't embarrass the per- son by saying, "Why, I met you at such and such a place." Mere- ly say, "lluw (lo you do?" Nor should you feel hurt or slighted and accuse the person of being a snob. It might just be forget- fulness, sotnething of which we are all guilty at one time or an- other, 2. If one prefers to use English words, write "The favor of a reply is requested." 3, Yes; if the ceremony takes pl4ce be- fore four o'clock the refresh- ments are spoken of as a "wed. ding breakfast." This is an Eng- lish term used for any daytime wedding feast. 4. ,Yes. Ap. plause that is protracted or too loud is in very bad taste, And if you happen to be the only one applauding, it is time to stop. 5. This depends upon whether single candlesticks or candelabra are used. An attractive decoration is to place a single candlestick at each of the four corners of the centrepiece of flowers. 6, Yes; it shows friendliness and cords- ality. Some species of spiders have two sets of eyes, for day and GENERAL Fall Field Trial For Ontario Dogs To Be Held At Niagara -On - The -Lake on October 18 & 19 Ownare of gun doge who show field promise will have an oppor• tunity to get an independent ap- praisal of their performance at the annual Fall Field Trial of the On- tario Bird Dog Association to be held at Niagara -on -the -Lake on Saturday and Sunday, October 18th and 19th. Novice olasses ars scheduled to be run on Saturday morning for Setters and Pointers and also for Spaniels, In past years these novice trials have brought out some excellent "dark horse" performers. The programme for Saturday, October 18th, includes three trials for Setters and Pointere and three trials for working spaniels. The trials for Setters and Pointers in - elude a Shooting Dog Stake, a Nov- ice Stake and an Open Derby, and for spaniels a Puppy stake, for puppies under two years, a Novice Stake and an Open AU Age Stake. Setters and Pointers will con- tend on October 19th, in an Open All Age Stake and later in the On- tario Championship Stake, restrict• ed to Ontario -owned doge, The open stakes will, as usual, have entries from the United States. Entry forms may be obtained from George W. Boag, Woodstock, Ont., secretary of the Association. It is hoped, Mr, Boag says, that owners of untried dogs will be well represented in the novice events. The novice trials are restricted to novice dogs and novice handlers and it is these trials which pro- mote the work of the association In fostering interest to gun dogs and their training for field work. Headquarters for the trials will be at the Prince of Wales Hotel, Niagara-on•the•Lake and roads sup rounding the town will he marked to enable spectators to locate the trial courses with ease. Air Training Plan Will Be Doubled Air Minister Power disclosed recently that the British Com- monwealth Air Training Plan will he extended until the number of schools and airdromes already constructed is almost doubled, He said that: 1. An exclusively French- Canadian squadron will he estab- lished overseas under a French- Canadian leader as soon as enough French-speaking person- nel are obtained. 2. Aviation offers young men an "almost unlimited field of ac- tivity" and after the war aviation will make "undreamed-of strides in our country." 3. Quebec will be called upon to play a "highly important part" in organization of air transport of the future; already the prov- ince is the terminal of trans-At- lantic flights, 4. The few unfinished schools previously planned for the air training plan will be opened with- in the next three weeks. Men of rnerric England, as long ago as 1190, curled their hair and went hatless so that their coiffures might be seen and admired, CONSTIPATED? Spells of constipation often bring ag raratin` bowel gas, sour stomach, bad breath, costal ton``s--e,, headaches, dimness, listlessness. ADLLSII& effectively blends a eannins- tlres for relief of gas pains and s lasstlns for gentle but quick bowel action. 0.5 ADLIAIEA today! ,AD LE R I KA AT YOUR DRUG STORE 11;11,.11.0..,,..,1...,,«110001111.0 .., What Science Is Doing THE "SULFA" FAMILY RAT CURB Keeping rats away from stored grain with a "skunky" smell that makes them afraid, is the feat accomplished by two chemists, Leonard A. Ford of the Minne- sota State Teachers' College and Donald F. Clausen of the Hub- bard Milling Company, says The Toronto Telegram. The two chemists were con- fronted with the problem of keeping rats away from stored grain in sacks, They knew that rats fear skunks and ferrets and will leave the premises these predatory animals inhabit. They knew also the chemical basis of the strong musky odor of these two animals. It is s compound called n -butyl mercap- tan. So they tried it out, first on the food of caged white rats. The rats refused the food, be- came restless and excited, and even fought each other. They would not touch the food until the odor had disappeared. Then a search was made for a substance which would hold the odor for the longest possible time. Best out of a considerable list proved to be honey, which retained the scent up to six months, well in excess of the time usually spent in storage by grain and commercial feedstuffs. The only rats with noses so tough that they were not consist- ently repelled by the n -butyl mercaptan were those on a city dump, The experimnters conjec- ture that these animals had be- come so used to the mercaptans produced by the natural fermen- tation of garbage that the syn- thetic scent had relatively little effect on them. U.S. War Relief Totals 91 Million Americans have given more time $80,000,000 to war relief organiz• atlons since the beginning of the war, Valentine E. Macy, of the National Information Bureau, re• ported recently, Gifts In kind am• punted to $11,000,000 additional, making a total of $91,000,000 for war relied," he said, Moto than G00 charitable organizations par• ticlpated in raising this total. /•/�tf Q ,FtMER ' SAFES I'roleel 'nor !Souks voi from 11I11; and '1'1111:1 ES 11•e hole u size and type of Sofe, or Cnhlnel, for on) • purpose. 1'Ihlr arils for price.. etr. f" INT!. %1'. 145 t'runt Si I?.. '1'urnnl" f,r11lnhIlsh.I Ix:,:, J,6(J.TAY LEI R LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS /Relieves distress from MONTHLY FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound not only helps relieve monthly pain but also weak, nerv- ous feelings—due to monthly func- tional dlsturbancee.It helps build up resistance against distress of "dtm- ♦ ult days." Made In Canada. • HAVE YOU HEARD? A Scotsman bought two tickets for a golden ballot, in which the first and only prize was a five - hundred -pound car. When the draw was made the Scot- won the car. His friends rushed to his house to congratulate him, They found him with a long face and evident- ly dissatisfied, "Why, what's the matter?" they inquired, "Well, answered the new own- er of the car, "it's that second ticket that's troubling me. Why I ever bought it I can't think." The wife of a small farm- er sold her surplus butter to a grocer in a nearby town. On one occasion the grocer said, "Your butter was un- derweight last week." "Now, fancy that," said Mrs. Farmer. "Baby mislaid my weight that day, so I used the pound of sugar you sold me." "Is this the speedometer?" asked the pretty girl, tapping the glass with her finger. "Yes, dear," he replied, "And that's the clutch?" "That's the clutch, darling," he said, jamming on his brakes to avoid a fast -approaching lorry. "But what on earth is this?" she inquired, at the same time giving the accelerator a vigorous push with her foot... . "This, dear," he said, in a soft, celestial voice, "is Heaven," And picking up a harp he flew away. The Irishman was relating his adventures in the jungle. "Ammunition, food and whisky had run out," he said, "and we were parched with thirst," "But wasn't there any water?" "Sure, but it was no time to be thinking of cleanli- ness." .A keen angler took a friend for a day's sport. The friend knew nothing of fishing, but de- cided to try his luck, After a long silence by the banks of the stream, the novice said: "I say, how much do those red things cost?" "You mean the floats? Oh, they're cheap. Why?" "I owe you for one, Mine's just sunk." Italians In Africa Beaten By Siege One of the last pockets of Ital- ian resistance in East Africa has been eliminated by the surrender of the 4,000 -man Fascist force at Uolchefit, in the mountainous Gondar region of Ethiopia. The Italians acknowledged that this force, under siege for 164 days, laid down its arms after running out of food and supplies. This surrender, the War Office in England said, left only between 9,000 and 10,000 Italian and na- tive troops resisting in the Gon- dar region, q04 TASTE' FLAVOUR' FRESHNESS ECONOMY DIXIE PLUG NAS EVERYTHING Chain Of Airports In The Northland The "Northwest Passage By Air" along which will travel military and civilian aircraft of all sizes, speed and power, has been made available by the Dominion Govern- ment In a season of hard work. A flying journey of more than 2,000 miles In British Columbia, the Yukon and Alberta showed that the chain of airports built in the northland to Alaska now is ready for use, although not completed. Radio range stations have been installed at most of the fields and all will be so equipped this year. Airmen, will be able to travel Into the Far North assisted by cervices as complete as those on long-estab- lished air lines. Newly -constructed runways are already being used by large machines, both Canadian and American, The fields were built by the Transport Department under a1'• rangement with National Defence Departments which had consulted with United States authorities. American airmen may travel this route to Alaska defence outposts free from the fog which often hampers flying along the coast. A modern transport machine can leave Now York and fly to White- horse, Y, T,, or Fairbanks, Alaska, landing only on fields where run- ways are good and of sufficient length, At present, the only iucouveii- fence the pilot feels is that radio range stations are not alt corn. pleted. Cost of the seven fields and equipment was estimated at $5,- 000,000. 5;000,000. Iodize your Livestock's iced with 101)011GOL-IO DIN El It helps to reach maximum In all Livestock production, simple to use — inexpensive. Ask your agricultural representative for a free booklet or write us, Order through your dealer or direct. 4 oz. bottle complete with spec- ial dropper and feeding Instruc- tions, $1.50. IODOHGOI, COMPANY Adelaide I'.0. !lox 411:1, 'Toronto Stuffy,mucus-choked nostrils.,.blocked nasal passages—can't breathe properly... sleep broken ,,,Try Mentholatum for instant relief. Jeri and tubes, 30c, Ae i ) WKILi,EI) 11IDLi' WANTIdD Horizontal Boring Machine Operators Machinists Fitters Tool Designers Mechanical Draftsmen Must Be Experienced Applications not considered from those now on war work. Arrangements can be made to interview in town or city clos- est to their home all those who write ter, Canadian General Electric Company ,Peterborough ONTARIO. ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSI.I 11.1111' CIIICIIS 3/101:1' UN HOGS': WENN SOME laying pullets, quick shipment. taking ('hick orders, espec- ially to cutch the good broiler alai kets. Uel yuur brooders work - ii, (luring the quiet season, Dray Hatchery, 1:111 John St. N., Ham - Rion, Ont. BUSINESSES SOLD ALi.'1'VI'I;S OP' LRUSINESSES SOLI, ('ity, Rural, large, Small! (:very• thins; strictly cunl'idenllel. 'Twen- ty years experience. (3 I u b e b:xehnnw•, College Street. Termini I1 11'i ''slle EN toils). ('A11", NIS11' ANI) 1'SI:1) I'I.I AS.\`'r N10'1'0118 'I'"ronto's oldest Chrysler, I'Iynt- nnth dealers: three locations, fiat 111, I'Isasant (toad, 2U4U Yung(' 8t., 1 G Danforth !venue Out ( (I Pars make us aunty. Irirndr. I'1;11.11,I III 1.I' 11'A.N'1'II) (URI. 1V.1N'I'1;D, Irl l I'I ItAItI,1 nit over thirty for household du- ties. ?lodcrn home, gum! working coullitIuns, good tvages. INvculbgs and two afternoons free. 1Vt•Ite silt( log age, education, experience eft. 1'h0t0s w•e helpful and will be returned, Address (Ors. Mlles, 1;7 Nt. L.'nnn rds Ave., 'Toronto. J. N I.INI'zAI, LAW Ul h'I''(':, CAI'. Rol Theatre Building, St. Thumub. Ontario Speclei 1)ppnrlrural for farmers cullectiu"s • 2 FREE I:NLAII1111311•:N'I'$ 1VIT11 1 AC1I LWLI. Op' FILM DE. eloped or 10 reprints all for 25e. I'hntographlc• Lnburntortes, P.O. 11.2,e .i5. ,Shrrhro"Itr, 1" 011 SALE i I lis'II,T 10.20 A1c('1)ftA11C1C-Df;I l(. ing Trustor. Name guarantee as n e tv. Illlerllttll"IIIlI Harvester Dottier, J. II. A1r('aw, Barrie, Ont, 11A11tI)I11•:5SIN(I SC11O01, A it N 11AIItIiRE SINu Till: Itoltertsun Alelhucl tlfutnta1lon ,111 it•que i rsg+udittg full classes, ,wit L(,;'nning Itubettwin's flair. Irl"<°fill: Aefolcrav Ini ,lvsun, :fwd. •r - n1n i1I.I,P 11'AN'I'I:D - II IIAI,I. WAN'1'1:1) 1n1M1r;1)IATEl.Y (GOOD Coulc—general. tl Ig'hest wagcs- 1'rotestant, Modern 'Toronto home. Phone collect, Randolph 4901, or write 85 ltuxborough Drive, Stat - Ing full particulars—funny of four people. VI'S, MINE RAISIN(.; IS LUU1tA- live. Ilut don't forgot, your sue - cess depends• on the foundation stock you start with. invest a stump to know about "BIO-LA13" Inirtk Breeders: the producers of beautiful large, dark, silky furs. Muslin Idlnkcry, St. Hyacinthe, Que. 1111;!)1CAI. Ult. Mcl.1 01)'S S1'UM.1l'IIIC HEALS obstinate Stomach Trouble: Use: states: "lour years 1 suffered ler- rbile gnawing pains below breast• bone, Pew hours airier eating, causing gas and bloating, Jty only relict was soda and that only tui short lune. Then 1 took Dr. Mc• Leud't1 Stumaeltic, After three bus- tles I was; flee II'utn pain, I kept era Improving and have now been well for several yours, enjoying weals without medicine. Good fat all lug III' or indigestion. Drug Store err write 1)r, 11c:Le0d's Stom- achic Co., 55J 13ulhurst, '1'uruulu. $I.21 per bottle postpaid, tztiI'ill11L000S HAIR, MULES AND warts permanently and painlessly removed by electrolysis, 18 years' experience. Anne Urrlhaul Logan, 140 (.'urituu Street, Suite 'I'wu, Toronto, Phone ltA. 2868. I;rtu"ai• es in llutiti1tou, (.undue, St. C'uth- urines.�— FiLMS t S DE EL V OPED AND PRINTED U (111 b 1:\I'(1SUIt1.5 25c ''pial; MN I,AIll:l.:111•IN'1• %VIIh Every (toll A1:11() 1"!l,l1 PISI:(11ERN I10A 121 TORO\'I'0 MED1CAl, IT'S PROVEN—EVERY SUFFERER of Rheumatic rains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Sold only Munro's Drug Store, 335 El- gin, Ottawa, OFFER '1'0 INVENTORS AN OFFER TU EVERY INVENTOR List of Inventions and full Infor- mation sunt free, The Ramsay Co, Registered, Patent Attorneys, 271 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. Ill'1(.TINl1 QUILTING l'A'TCl-IFS, 0001) QUAL- Ity prints and plum broadcloth. Four pounds for ono dollar PM - paid. 'textile Jobbers, 516 Queen `V,, Toronto. RHEUMATIC SATiSFY YOURSELF — IuvFll(Y sufferer of Rheumatic ruins or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem- edy. Sold only 1luttru'f( L)rttg Stole, 33 Night, Ultimo. SCIIti' 1I111N AND 11'ANTED TURN ULD SekAI' IIIUN AND theta( into ready cash. Illghest prices paid. Send for our prices. Industrial Iron & Steel Company, 4t{; Cherry Street, 'Forunln. '1'I'IIlrat TIMBER WANTED STANDING MUCIC ELM 1011 1P .11.1. and Whiter requirements. I'.(1 13ox 101, Stenon 1". 'Toronto. Play Safe! Send Your Films To Imperial For better results hind ("titer ser- vice. 6 or 8 exposure 1111)18 25e. re- prints 8 for .ac: both with free en- largement. Photographic Xmas Cards made fr•nm yule• own ne:,stns. 111 2 attractive styles — folder 1) pe with mounted picture 12 for 81.25; flat type with embussed margin, 12 for 89c. Nu order's for less Ih:'n six, Imperial I'hulo 5 'r.lee Station .1, Toronto. • ISSUE 42—'4 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 16 THE HOLY SPIRIT OUR HELPER Gen. 1:2; Pe. 51:11; Ise, 63;10- 14; Joel 2:28, 29; Luke 11:13; John 3;5.8; 14:26; 16:7-14; Acte 1:8; 2:1-4, 32, 33; 4:31; 10;44- 48; 19:1-7; Rom. 8:9, 12-17, 26- 28; I Cor. 1.2:1.13; 2 Cor. 13: 14; Gal. 5:22-26; 'Rev. 1;10; 22; 17, PRINTED TEXT John 3:5.8; Acte 1:8; Rom. 8: 26.28; Gal. 5;22.26. GOLDEN TEXT.—As many as are led by the spirit of God, these are sons of God. Rom, 8:14. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time,—It is not practical to give dates for each of the twelve books from which passages in this lesson are taken, Broadly, we would say that the first reference to the Holy Spirit occurs in the time of creation, The promise of the Spirit is In the days of the Prophets, Our Lord Himself, when on earth, continually spoke of the work and power of the Holy Spirit, who Himself des- cended at Pentecost, who power- fully manifested Himself in later events in the Early Church, and whose deeper wprk is unfolded for us in tho Epistles of Paul, writ- ten before A.D. 64 or 65. Place,—Moat of our Lord's words concerning the Holy Spirit were spoken in Jerusalem, on Thursday of Holy Week, The Holy Spirit fell upon the new- born Church In the City of Jeru- salem, and here later, the same disciples were filled again by the Spirit of God. Cornelius and his household lived in Caesarea, The interview of the Apostle Paul with the disciples of John the Baptist took place in Ephesus, God a Person Personality in the popular mind is associated only with hu- man beings, and it seems strange, therefore, to speak of the Holy Spirit as a person, Personality Is simply self-conscious and ra- tional existence; it is made up of three attributes — consciousness, character and will, The posses. slon of these it is that makes God a person, The Spirit of Life 5. "Jesus answered, Verily, verily, I say unto thee, Except one be born of water and the Spirit, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God. 6. That which is born of the flesh is flesh; and that which Is born of the Spirit is spirit. 7. Marvel not that I said unto thee, Ye must be born anew." Entrance into the king- dom of God is limited to those who have undergone that divine renewal of nature, in conse- quence of which sin is taken away and the Spirit of God be- eomea their life. They must be cleansed from the pollution of past sine; they must be born again by passing from the law of sin and death to the law of the spirit of life. Born of the Spirit 8. "The wind bloweth where it will, and thou hearest the voice thereof, but knowest not whence it cometh, and whither it goeth: so is every ono that is born of the spirit." Why does Jesus speak of the spirit in this figura- tive way comparing it to the wind? "Just as the ,power of the wind is beyond dispute, while the law of its corning and going abides a mystery, so the fact of the regenerating power of the Holy Spirit is proved by the phenomena of grace, while all the sacred mystery of its operation is beyond the discovery of any hu- man mind," Power of the Spirit 8. "But ye shall receive power, when the Holy Spirit is conte upon you: and ye shall be my witnesses both in Jerusalem, and in all Judaea and Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth." Men are sunk in sin, and it takes great power to de- liver them from such a bondage. Men are blind• to truth, and only a message powerfully delivered can be used to bring the truth into their hearts, Mind of the Spirit 26. "And in like manner the Spirit also hotpot)) our infirm- ity; for we know not how to pray as we ought; but the Spirit him- self maketh intcrsession for us with groanings that cannot be ut- tered; 27 and he that searcheth thehearts knoweth what is the mind of the Spirit, because he maketh intercession for the saints according to the will of God, 28. And we know that to them that love God all things work together for good, even to them that are called according to his purpose." Infirmity includes all that encum- bers and obstructs our normal spiritual life. The divine spirit, by His immediate influence on ' the saint's soul, secures the right- ness of the essence of the saint's prayer. Tho desires that underly the prayer are unutterable to the full. i INDIAN PANHANDLERS BITE DUKE FOR TWO -BITS Even on their Alberta, Canada, ranch, the D uke and Duchess of Windsorcan't get away from fans and cameramen, These Indians, it turned out, wanted cash, not autographs. "Need money for tea. Need money for coffee, Need money for flour," they said, "You boss, you pay," The duke parted with a quarter, then told red men to vanish. Fruit of the Spirit 22, "But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, long- suffering, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, 23, meekness, self- control; against such there is no law, 24, And they that are of Christ Jesus have crucified the flesh with the passions and the lusts thereof, 25, If we 11v,: by the Spirit, by the Spirit let us also walk, 26, Let us not be- come vainglorious, provoking one another, envying one another." By way of striking contrast there is now arrayed against these fleshly vices a list of Christian virtues, under the term, 'the fruit of the spirit.' This fruit is one, yet manifold. All the graces are the products of a soul which is controlled by the Spirit of Christ, Fall Coats Have Many New Points Most significant of the Fall 1941 coat fashions for girls is the wrap- around silhouette with tido self belt, Outstanding characteristic of this coat style is the season's new natural shoulder line, round. a ed and feminine, radical and flat- tering departure from the "T" squared, padded shoulder wore for several years, The old favorite rag• Ian shoulder returns as one of the best interpretive treatments of this new sloped line, which i� of para mount importance in all types of apparel, Variations of the dolman sleeve abound, usually combined with bloused fullness above the waistline, achieving an easy and graceful line in this style -right fashion. The practical "zip -in" liulugs have a new feature this year, com plete sleeves with knitted wlud breaker cuffs, warm enough for the coldest of Winter days. These new types of extra linings are made in the same color as the coat it self, usually In a lighter weight of the saute fabric, Tho boxy coat is best liked fu double-breasted Brooks style with mannish back belt, welted seams, vent back t,ud large patch pockets with flap trims, Other countries, other man- ners. The mourning colour is red in parts of Africa, white in China, blue in Syria, violet in Turkey, and yellow in Egypt, THIS CURIOUS WORLD By Ferg William � �19 NO.44DPI HAS /40 MEN PER 100 WOMEN; N MASSACfFUSETT'S, R EACH IOO WOMEN. THERE ARE ONLY 95 MENU. CANADA'S AREA Is T///RTY T/MES THAT OF TH E BRIT/544 ISLES Tf-f-E NAME RHODODENDRON COMES FROM GREEK WORDS MEANING " ROSE —TREE " BUT THE FLOWER :5 NEITHER A ROSE NOR A TREE. COPR 1938 8f NEA SERVICE, INC 3.4 FIGURES show that, in areas where the population Is still In a process of formation, the proportion of sexes has not had time to find Its natural level. In Europe, there are more women Than men, but In the New World the situation Is reversed. NEXT: 1Vhat Ls the true shsrnrock? POP—No Question About It ARE- YOU QUITE SURE 'TPE COLONEL ISN'T IN Catapult Plane Battles Raiders Carried On Merchantmen, They Take Off When Raid- ers Are Sighted For some months now British merchantmen traveling alone or in convoys have been carrylug on foredeck catapults Hurricane fight- ers, prepared • to take off against raiding Focke-Wulfs. Often for plane and pilot it is a suicide mis- elon, When German raiders, which make long sweeping loops from Brest over the southern tip of Ire• land far out to sea, are sighted, the little Hurricanes are thrown into air for battle. Speedy and with effective firepower, the fighter planes are more than a match for the four -engined raiders, which, however, are faster than any coast- al patrol planes doing ocean see vice. This method has proved the most effective devised to date against the raids on British ship. ping, and during the recent re- newal of the heaviest German ship. ping attacks since last Spring, the Hurricanes have shot down au un- announced number of Condors and Kuriers, The area of these German losses range from the neighbor- hood of Gibraltar to the North At- lantic. Though they :nay be victorious, many of these fighter pilots never live to make their reports, Once they are off the ship and have finished fighting, they have three courses, If nc.ar enough to home, they may land safely and so live to fight again, If too far away, they may try to make crash sea landings and await rescue. Such a landing in the little fighter is very dangerous and more often than not unsuccessful. Planes al- ways are lost in sea landings. The third method of potential rescue is for the pilot to bail out AS close as possible to safe land and use the standard rubber raft such as Is carried by cross -Chan. nel fighters. In the open ocean, however, this is t r more danger- ous and less successful than in the Channel, New Parachute Has Anti -spin Anchor A new parachute which will prevent parachute troops from spinning dizzily through the air was announced recently in a sym- posium on aviation medicine ht the University of Chicago's 50th anniversary celebration, Dr, Andrew C, Ivy of North- western University, Chicago, and Dr. Anton J, Carlson of the Uni- versity of Chicago, declared the new parachute with a small anti - spin "air anchor" has been found to give the jumper a feeling of confidence, particularly in delay- ed falls because he floats in an erect or partly -erect position and does not whirl. RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE; Across Canada's musical horizon in 1935, came the figure of Murt ' Kenney. Starting with a small seven piece group In Western Can- ada, Kenney built his band into' Canada's foremast modern musicai aggregation, and during the past few years has been a favorite net- work feature from coast to coast Last season, Mart appeared at Burlington's Brant Inn and hit an all-time high in popularity with dancers and listeners alike, This year, Mart has returned to the Brant, and CKOC broadcasts a full half hour of his fine music Friday and Saturday evenings at 10.00 E,D,S.T, directly from the Brant Inn, And, one of the Mart Kenney Alumnae, charming vocalist Geol.. gia Dey, has :again become news to Canadian radio listeners. Tues- day evenings at 8,30, the program "Blended Rhythm" is heard from - CKOC and the national CBC net• work, and features Georgia Dey, with Burt Austin, the Campbell Sisters and Eric Wild's music. it's another great national feature now heard on CKOC and a brand new program for the entire network, You'll like the fast -paced, rhythm- ically entertaining "B tended Rhythm" — Tuesday night C.B.C. national feature! M • * The 1941 Autumn War Savings Campaign broadcasts started on Wednesday night at eight o'clock 18,D,S,T. They are designed as var- iety shows, with orchestra, chor- us and featured artists, Leading personalities from the U.S. Stage, screen and radio will be associated with Canadian headliners through- out the series, which will be pro- duced by John Adaskfn before an invited audience in the Audtitor• Tum, Toronto, CKOC is with the C.B.C. national -network, in carry - lag these shows each Wednesday evening, Remember the time— eight o'clock, E,D,S,T, . . * Mucic from the movies are ofteu the tuues that make the nation's popular music Hit Parade; the movies have corralled some of the ■ HORIZONTAL 1, 6,10 Poet who wrote "The Raven," 13 Warlike, 14 Beasts. 16 To abound: 17 Tree. 19 Wan, 20 Stomach. 21 AngIer's basket. 23 Elf's child, 25 Relevant, 27 Chestnut tree. 80 Forward, 31 To unclose, 34 To throb, 35 Leek -green quartz, 36 Part of eye. 37 Vagabonds, 38 To accomplish 39 Jejune, 40 In, 41 Antelope. 44 Note in scale, 45 Sickness. 47 The shank, 48 Cripples, 51 Fetid. great composers of today, includ. trig Jerome Kern, Rogers & Hart, and others, to pen the scores fot the various musicals, Incorporating many of these tunes and the oth. ere that become popularized from Tin Pan Alley, CKOC's Sunday Hit Parade at 1,30 E.D,S.T, is a bit show of hit tunes, The tempo is keen — the music melodiouit and the half hour fits nicely into SUNDAY ON CKOC — a day of outstanding radio listening for every home, • THIS 'N' THAT: Edna May Oliver made such hit for her first appearance with Rudy Vallee and John Harrymor° on their Thursday NBC program at 11,00 p,m, E,D,S.T,, that she was signed to appear regularly once a month, Bob Parnon, Musical Beauty Box maestro and hlappY Gang Amster, played drums when he was fifteen; and played them well, Bob Hope has written his life story. It's a riot — and so is Hope's Variety ahow — NBC Tuesday at 11,00 p.m, E,D,S,T. Musical sensation of the week -- Artie Shaw's new symphonic jazz Orchestra — thirty-two pieces — and he's making them pay! t Post Offices Take Books For Soldiers Hon. W. P. Mulock, Postmaster - General, announced recently that in the interest of soldiers, sailors and airmen stationed in Canada and Newfoundland all Canadian Post Officers will act as depositing centres for books. "This applies to books only, not to magazines and newspapers," said the Minister, "Persons who wish to supply our forces with much appreciated reading matter now may hand in these volumes at their Post Office, The boolcs donat- ed should be clean and in good condition. It will not even be nec- essary to wrap them as they will be placed In mail bags specially provided for the purpose," CELEBRATED POET R • Answer to Previous Puzzle c E N T U R Y VA EM A '4 LIP NIH E A NMI PEN H A EARN U DNUN ©� ©A . aoo ©o©© 0 B T an© Ln© M SEA OE A TIF C 53 Mining term. 54 Another name 55 On the lee. 56 His native land. 57 He also wrote weird — stories, VERTICAL 1 Measure of type, 2 Ana, 3 Thrived, 4 Chewed, 5 Brink, D '■ 21 Credit (abbr,) 22 Lion, 24 He is rated among the poets of the U. S. A. 25 Butter lumps, 26 Precept, R 28 Message. by wireless, 29 Japanese fish, 32 Knave of clubs. 33 Trellis -trained tree, 35 To peep, 37 Abounding in tresses. 39 Vision. 42 Naked, 43 Consumer. 45 Castle ditch, 46 Genus of auks, 47 Tea, 48 Lacquer ingredient. 49 Room recess, 50 Note in scaler 52 Governor of tone. Algiers. E A A 6 Prompt. 7 Bemoans, 8 Form of "a." 9 Frost bite. 10 Pole, 11 Clive tree 12 Electrical unit, 15 Parent. 18 Ru:nanian coins, 20 His poetry has a mourn- ful or By J. MILLAR WATT OIYoU DOUBT t -I is WORD ? Pep YARD GOODS _- __..,_ • THE STANDARD 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; YAMA CLOTH; WOOLETTE; TADOUSSAC; ABITIBI FLANNELS -PRICES FOR 20c TO 45c, A GOOD STOCK OF MEN'S, BOYS', WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AND RUBBER'S ALWAYS ON HAND, Olive McGill SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. 10 16s. Granulated Sugar 19c When You Buy a1.00 Order of Groceries Aylmer Irish Stew Aylmer Chopped Food (Ready Dinner) For Juniors 15 oz. tin ...,..... 15c Per Tin ..,.,...... 10c HUSKIES (Whole -Wheat Flakes) Dad's Oatmeal Cookies Crown Pastry Flour . . ..... . . . . . Gold Medal Floor Wax, 1 lb. tin Kippered Herring (Connor's) Bread Flour (Purity) ASK FOR SEAFORTH CREA Highest Quality 2 for 25c per doz. 15c 7 lb . bag 30c .......25c per tin 15c 7 lb. bag 2Sc ERY BUTTER Lowest Price Have Your Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid At His Blyth Office - Willow's Drug Store Our modern methods of examination with scientific instruments, assures perfect satisfaction, t)nr glasses are ground in our own factory, assuring C,l;.,ul Ile accuracy in your requirements. You choose your own price here -we supply Glasses in overs price range. •1.5 years expericnee 1lehinl evt. fit --your guarantee of Perfect comfort. y stair of glasses we R. A. REID, R.O EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Vodden's BAKERY. TRY OUR HEALTH LOAF Containing Vitamin "B" Highly recommened for Nervous Disorders and General Toning Up of Health. This loaf is guaranteed to contain at least 500 Interna- tional Units of Vitamin B1. II. T. VODDEN. W. A. MEET '!'lie regular monthly meeting of the 'Woman's A.ssociation of the United Church was held on Tuesday, October -i..,I II 11.11111 mon 1Ir, Goldie Graham of Stanley Town - ,ship called on W, J. Sims on Tuesday. Mr. Norman Sinclair, of the R,C.A. F., Aylmer, spent Sunday at 1115 horse here. 'Jnr. Scott Ament spent n couple of days last week at the home of .\Ir, George 1liious, Hollyinan's -� AND COIAGT ONERY. ►Stock & Poultry Tonics The Home of Good Baking. ,Weaif dity, Octolier 16,1941 SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND WHITE BREAD ALSO BUNS, COOKIES PIES, CAKES AND HONEY -DIPPED DOUGHNUTS Miss A, Gillespie spent the weekend WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY with her ,sister, Mrs, John ]lames, We Deliver Country or Town. Ph. 38 Toronto, Miss Eleanor Coghlin of Atwood spent the week -end with Frances Johnston, Mr. Reg Argent of Welland spent holiday W'eek'end lvith his parents, Airs. Fred Argent. (Air. and Ali's. \Vin, \\']lite and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Paltlson of \\'ingliant , ‘Rev. 1)r. Budge of Hamilton made a short visit last week at the Presby- terian resbyterian Manse, Next Sunday evening, October I9th, A. Sinclair will conduct tic, sary Service at Centralia. ,Messrs. Ken. Lyon of forest and Gordon ]:yon of London spent Thanks- giving at their Monne here. \I1s3 delta AleE1i'oy of Sl. .Barye the week -end with her mother, \Irs. 1?dj(h Bell. Mrs. B. M, McKay and Miss Olive 'McGill are visiting with Mr. and Airs. 1. 1). McKay of Lewiston, N. Y. Mr. Norman Floody of Windsor spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, David Floody. 11 is and Airs. Menson Cowan and daughters, Judith and (Constance, moved to Stratford on Monday where they will reside in future, Misses 1.ois Robinson and Helen Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WR kRE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS TIRES & BATTERIES BLYTH, ONTARIO. Elizabeth Mills, A , T , C , M Shay of Welland spent the holiday MUSIC SUPERVISOR. week -end with the fornter's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. It. 11, Robinson. Aliss Gladys \1cI)owell of Goderich ',spent Thanksgiving holiday with her sister, Airs. John Cowan, and Mr, Cowan, Sgt. !tarry Gii:bon.s who is stationed at Long Branch as an instructor vis- ited with Mr, and \lrs. Alf, Machan, and other friends in this vicinity over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zeigler, with their small sons, Duncan and George; also Airs. Duncan' Laidlaw were -guests with \Ir. ad Mrs. James l.aldlaw over the holiday Wveck end, To Be Held On The Farm oil Asa Pen - hale, Near Exeter, 100 percent honor and first class honor candidates in Toronto Conservatory Examinations during last three years, trent was trade recently. Captain Gordon is a sots of Mr, T. A. G. Gordon, owner of the Blyth Flax Mills. South Huron Plowing Match On October 23rd. \Ir, and Mrs. P. J. Kelly and Master James Kelly spent Friday evening in .Seaforth, the guests of Mrs. (Dr.) Mulligan, who is home visiting from Grand Forks, N,D, The South Huron Plowing Match will be :held on the Saint of Asa I'cn- hale, on the outskirts of Exeter, on Miss Eileen Robinson has returned 'Thursday, October 23rd. house from Goderich where she has Over $400.00 in prize money is offer - been assisting in the Canadian ]lank ed in the various classes which in - of Commerce. Site has again taken chide both single plows and tractors. 'up her regular duties In the 111y111 The Secretary of the South 11(1i'On i3ranch. Plowmen's Association. is Percy Pass - 14th, the president, )1 vs, William Mills, presiding, I \ins. Herrington,M111. \Vin. Aloe more, Reeve of Osborne Township, 1 1u the absence of the Secretary, rift, Mrs, Moyle, Mrs. 11. Phillips and Airs. N. Garrett, acted in that calm- , \Ir.s. Walter Shortreed attended the 1 city. .\lceting opened by singing W. Al. S. Thank -Offering Meeting at 'hymn 45, The Lord's Prayer was Miss Josephine Weirs, Auburn, last then repeated in unison, The Secre• ; Thursday. tary and 'Treasurer gave their reports. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore and .\Irs. Charles Grasby's report was gi ,en by'\Irs. II. McElroy, September ]]anent, of Hamilton, 11 r. and Mrs. collection, $1.0; donation .50 cents; I ]Raymond Whitmore, of Holmes-ville, Ali.. and Sirs, Car) Cox, and Gerald, of 2 small donations; 1.1 bouquc:s of ' 1 flowers; 1 box; 5 sympathy and con- Coderlch and Air. and Mrs, Frank gratulation cards sent oil and 7 calls i \Wlilt n'ore, of ilolutersvllle, were gine i clay vislto'rs with Mr. and Airs, Ken - made and $2.00 on hand. 1 nosh \1' 7'he motion to have a Fowl Supper ; on the 1'1Uh of November was recinded .,---T-- OPEN NIGHTS There has been some talk of the stores closing up at night during the month of ,November, It would seem that it might be a good idea, It's nice to see a town Iii up at nights, bat from now until the Christmas season, things will be quiet for the stores on nights throughout the week, During the evening Al r. and It nilght be it good idea to get Ito- \\'ettlauft,t trete lite tecI, 1 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 Tonicand Worm Remover 30, 60c, $1,75, $4.00 Sweat Liniment 60c, Gall Salve 30c Roup Remedy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,•,,,,,,, 30c and 60c Cough Powder for Horses , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , .60c Diarrhoea Tablets for Poultry, Calves and Pigs 25c and 50c We have a Vitamin guaranteed Cod Liver Oil for Stock and Poultry Feeding. R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 2P. 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- ,duirements from our present stock now, as replace- ments are not only on a higher price level, but are difficult to obtain. J. S. Chellew home Jr'urnishcr - Phones 7 and .8 - Funeral Director. �,.�.�.� ti Willows Du store Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks -Phone 28. Build Up Resistance For Winter With One Of the Following Tonics: Wampole's Cod Liver Extract $1.00 Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil .. , .75c and $1.25 Wampole's Phospho-Lecithin , , , , , , , , , , , , ,,, $1.00 D. and L. General Tonic , , . , , , , , , $1.00 Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil , .. . 59c and 98c A.B.D. Capsules $1.25 and $2.25 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 75c and $1.35 One -A -Day Tablets . 45c, $1.00 and $1.80 �__-- Dies In B.C. Chief Justice \Itticolai A. MacDon- ald of She British Colambla Court of Appeal died in Vancouver on October 1.3th, after an illness of several moutdrs iii his 69tH year. lie was born in Ontario and weal to \raucous ver in 1.912, Ile was a brother of A, 13. MacDonald a practising lawyer in Blyth, some 25 years ago, Pleasant Evening Spent. A number of the United Church Y. nletlttbers spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and MIS. Loyd .\\re(tlaufer last Friday. cols gether and call off the Tuesday and lovely Alagazlue Stand, �.----------._.-_ Thursday open night's until and have the play from Belgrave "Aunt ' Sinclair; anti Norman were in Toronto To 'Town" on the saute 'nttending the wedding of 11r, Lloyd G. Tilly Goes date. The high cost of everything. 11;1. proceeds to go to Red Cross. God Save The King was sung 1 closing. reason for the change, His Allllson, and AI1ss Helen Alurch. of th^ I Miss '\Iurch is the daughter of Mr. d Mrs. Normae Murc•1i, of Toronto, rl Air. \Illison is the son of Mr, and 'Mrs. \V. G. \Milson, of 51, ,Marys. Rev. A. Sinclair, uncle of the bride, Performed the ceremony. The bride's fattier, Norman Murch, Is well known to many in Blyth, hay - frig taught In the ;Semidry School some years ago. Attend Toronto Wedding On Saturday, Rev, A. and Mrs. 1�;s � s''..4 • ifVesfoesf,"0",i►f.f. 1�1�1 slif•Vi Int^ISI i ..i. J-fifif. (� The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An I nierrtafional Daily Newspaper is Truthful -Constructive -Unbiased -Free from Sensational. ism -Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine 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 Cenu. Name Addreu SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST w"'iame\ 1 PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN Flrst•I.ieutenant ,'Phomas Miles Got•• l don, of the it,J1.11., Three Rivers Que. has been promoted to Captain and Adjutant R. Al. R. The announce - Men of 30,40,50 PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnoriaal7 Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality? 'iry Ostrex Tonic Tablets, Contains tonics, stimulants, oyster elements - aids to normal pep after 30, 40 or '50. Get a special Introductory size for only 350. Try this ail to normal pep ani vim today. Fur c ,; ;:; ail peat tirug December. Mrs. of ¢t cai'IY 111 I!'very one enjoyed a social time, and the hostess served dainty refresh- ments. �eam� • STEP UP INTO HIGH FASHION CLASS ' WITH GEORGE DOWLING'S - PERFECT VISION _ GLASSES -. s AT LOW PRICES We grind our own lenses from First Quality C;anks. We don't require your pre- scription to maks you a new lens. All we require is a piece of the broken lens. Ono Day Service on I3roken Lenses. George Dowling,R.Q EYESIGHT SPECIALIST At Mrs. R. M. McKay's Home Wednesday P.M. by Appointment with Mrs. McKay. CONGRATULATIONS '!'Itis column Is dedicated to those who may wish to slake use of it to commemorate some passing event In the lives of their relatives and friends, such as Birthdlays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers may think worthy of note, You are asked to use this col- umn, 1Vo think it would bo a fine gesture on your part to show your in- terest In your friends, 40. Congratulations to Miss Eileen Rob - bison who celebrates ]ler birthday on Octo .er ::'1st. • Congratulations to \llss Jessie watt who celdbrates her 9th birthday on October 16th, Congratulations to Master Jlnn \VaU1 who celdbrates his. lr2th. Liellulay on October 1'6th, STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Coffee bargains Red Rose Coffee,. . , . 1 lb. tin 49c; Hf . Lb, Tin 27c Blue Boy Coffee . 1 Lb. 39c; Hf . Lb. 19c Zinc Scaler Rings •per dozen 25c Fry's Cocoa ....... . .. . .. . .. Hf . Lb. 23c; 1 lb. 33c • Grape Fruit ,Juice 20 oz. tin 13c; 2 for 25c (rape Fruit Juice 48 oz. tin 30c Sl' _d or Crushed Pineapple ... , , , , . ,per tin 15c KRAFT LOAF CHEESE. Miracle Sandwich Spread 23c ▪ Pantry Cookies .................... . 90 Apples -- Sweets, Snows, Blenheims and Wolf River