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The Blyth Standard, 1941-11-05, Page 1
r„YOLUAIE 16 .NO. 13.. Blyth Municipal Council The regular 'monthly meeting o $lytb Municipal Counoll was held o Tuesday evening, with Reeve Morrlt and Councillors Taylor, Lyon an Sibthorpe, present. Minutes of the meeting of Octobe 6 were confirmed on mutton of Coun cillors Lyon and Taylor. sur LYTH ST. Pollard • Craig t , A quiet but pretty wedding was n 'solemnized on Wednesday, October t 29th, at the United Church Manse, d Hensall, of Annie Isabel, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Craig, and, r George Edwin, only son of Mr, and - Mrs. Charles Pollard, both of Morris A communication from Clint() Branch of the Canadian, Legion re questing that the council assist tha organization by the purchase of wreath for Remembrance Day. 'Move i by Councillors Taylor and Lyon,, that we purohaee a wreatih from Clinton Branch of tire Canadian I.eglot -- +C rtdod Township. The ceremony was per• n formed by Rev. I1, A. Brook, former- ` ly of Blyth. a The bride was becomingly attired in a navy blue chiffon, dress with hat and accessories to maim i Aanld showers of confetti the happy 1 I couple left for a honeymoon to be spent at Georgian Bay, Midland and 'Hamilton. For travelling the bride was attired in a blue coat with grey opossum fur with hat and purse to match, Bills And Accounts Blyth Standard, advertising ..$ 9.00 Isaac Snell, work .on streets , , .67 W. M.oLean, repairing sidewalks 2.25 D. Taman, hire of car and trailer 1,60 Jno. Creighton, work on streets 3.00 Reeve 'Merritt, selecting Jurors 2.00 J. A, Poltroon, selecting Jurors 2.00 Wm, Thuell, salary tor October 40.00 J A. Cowan, salary for October 60.00 Jas. Denham, expenses re indigent • , 18,00 4larold Emonerson, tile '1.60 1,\loved by 'Councillors Taylor and Lyon, that accounts as read be paid -- Carried. On motion of Councillors Taylor and Sibthorpe, Constable Cowan was intrusted to see that all loose tile belonging to the Corporation, was de- livered at the (weigh scales for Bate' keeping—Carried Council adjourned, ,on motion of Councillors Sibthorpe and Lyon. J. IL R. Elliott, Clerk. Thank -Offering Meeting The Thank -Offering Meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church was held on Wednesday, October 20th, president, Mrs, W111tMn Laidlaw, pre - aided. Clinton Lawyer Suing For $15,000 Damages liaan'k Fingland, K,O., of Clinton Is suing two of his townsmen for the sum at $15,000 damages In Supreme Court, at Goderich. The two others figuring, in the case are Larne Brown, garage operator, of Clinton and Antoine Caroni, manager of the Richmond Hosiery Mill, also at Clinton, The case ran through Mon- day and Tuesday, and on Wednesday morning ways adjourned, to try it possible, for a settlement out of Court, The action arose out of an automo- bile accident on highway Noo. 4 a short dist B MYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1941, How About Your Label? How does your Zabel read', If you have paid up until Tuesday afternoon of this week, the pro- per date should appear thereon, as our Ilat was corrected up until that time. We make an urgent appeal to those who may be In arrears, to settle their account as soon as posslble, With steadily rising prices, not only In household com- modities, but In stock and machin- ery replacements, the printer needs hlc money badly. Blyth School Board Meet. The regular meeting of the Blyth School Board was held in the Mem- orial Hall October 3,Iet, 1941, with the J - . ND4RD YOIJR LOCAL PAPER. PRESENTATION Hullett Council Stands IA Silence--. i tribute To Late Reeve, Jas. Leiper A most enjoyable evening x•an A most enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr, ear Ma's. Robert H, Coultes, 3rd line of Morris, when friends and neighbours gathered to spend a social evening with Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Nethery and family be- Councillor fore their departure for their new Chairman home in Hullett township, Gay Hal- lowe'en decorations delighted both old and young, The evening Was spent in playing. euchre add games, after which lunch was served, The Nethery fam- ily were. then called to the floor and the following address wee read by Nelson Higgins: To Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nethery and family: Your friends and neighbours have gathered together tonigh to ):),rend a social evening before your departure following Trustees present: W, Mills, to your now home In Hullc:1, We Wit 1 t1 C M Fred Peckltt Until Vacancy Permanently of the Hallett Appointed ( W. J. Dale, weeds Is Filled Wan, lioggailt, weeds , IWm . Snell, weeds I A, Colson; lantern ... Hugh 1llilla r, sidewa;:.t; Townutlp Council, meeting in regular session in the Londerboro Community Hall, on Ylaaulay adlternoon, ot:bervcd a oue- nnlnute silence, a fitting tribute to the rcancnlbrauce of the late James Leiper, who for many years sat at the Council Table, both in•the capacity of Reeve and Councillor, and who loot year had brought added honour to the To I wish p of llullett b 1 let l W, White, E. Cartwright and K. 1Vhit learned. with deep regret that you are accustomed seat a.t the table was ieft , y Ue ng e e c; -den of re our. y. fir. Leiper's more, leaving your old home on the 3rd of vacant. timing the sess:onl, and his The minutes of the previous meet- ing were approved as road on motion of Trustees Whitmore and White. The following bills were ordered paid on motion of Trustees 1 'hits and Whitmore: A. Tasker, Stamps $2.00 J. Sim, broom 3.60 R. • D. Philp, zonoleum, alcohol etc, , f'.20 0, T. Dobbyn, material 3.2.2 J. Fairservdce, labour 2.00 Morris. What shall be our lona, L Moved by Trustee Cartwright, sec- onded by Trustee that Board reply the questionnaire_ tens' and Rat White and carried In the negative to from Ontario Trus• ' Associ !be airorther's gain, you have been real neighbours, always willing to lend a helping hand and your removal shall be keenly felt in the community, 'school and church circlets. Your hon. esty and kindness shall long be cher. Idled by your many friehds. We trust you may long he spared to enjoy lite in your new home, Anytime you care , to visa, any of your old neighbours you will alwayr3 find the iatr t string on I iI the outside. As a token o( the high fo Uent in which you are held, we astc you to accept these gifts and hope You may enjoy them for many years to came. Wishing you all the best of hnppineee, hea{lit and prosperity h) ance south of CliniWn on March ”" "" "" your nenv home, —Signed on be. 23rd, 1990, when oars driven by 111.1• gants were part of a cavalcade enroute from Clinton to a Juvenile hockey game IN St. Thomas, There were high snowdrifts on either side of the road and a strong ground .drift pre- vailing so as to interfere at times wills visibility. Forced . to stop by reason Meeting opened with Call to Wor •°f an 'accident In front of him, Mr. ,shipshlp, 0 Come, lot us sing unto I Fl°ghlnd got out et hL9 car to flag on. the Loyd let us heartily reJoico in I coming traffic. The Drown) car Just the strength of our Salvation. Prayer Missed him, swerving to the left -so as I to co by the president,ripture Readincompletely block the road only to was taken by Mrs. Thomas Laidlaw g bare the' Caron car come suddenly from Psalm 55. Mrs, William Laid - 'between, • the scene crushing hos right leg 'between, the rear M his own and the law gave a reading, "Why give a Thank,Oefering". Hymn, "We plough """" "" "'ie taaiaon car. the Fields and Scatter" was (lung, Dr. \V, A. Oakes, and Traffic Offl- the Offering was dedicated by singing cer Frank Taylor, ot (3]'!n?,bn, both the last verse, testdUed, Dr, Oakes teetdfled that the 6►ira. A. Colclough, Presbyterial Sup- plaintiffs leg was broken in two 'ply Secretary, gave the report of sup- places and oleo that severe flesh'plies sent out to Ilosritals, !when Re- wounds had been eucrEttned, He was serves. and Saskatchewan for 1941, . in a Toronto hospital for two months. alto stressing the new policy for sup - and several malar operations ply work given 1n the annual report. sand was on crutches for over a ,year, it airs. Harold Phillips favoured with FJvideu ce was given that Mr. }sing 1 Bloor St West Toronto "A i • , oron o re you favour of the Unemployment Insu 'once Act being made applicable to th employees of the School Boards fo permanent employment and non pc manent employment, while Municlpa Councils are exempt?" 11 half of your neigh,^'otsto and friends. 1.'1 When!, Higgins, 11. 11 Coul1c3 ani e N. Higgins: rA beautiful occas;:onal chair nut r• table were then presented by Robert Higgins and R, H, Coupe's. .Moved by Trustee Cartwright, sec onded by Trustee Whitanore and car rled that the Communication re aril ficial lighting in the school he filed for the duration of the war. ,Meeting adjourned on motion o Trustees Whitmore and White, Leslie Htlborn, Secretary - I 'Mr. Nethery made a suitable reply thanking all for their kdndness and invitinng thea to visit thein in their. new home. IMr. and Mrs. Nefhrery and family aro moving onto the tarn), which has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fowles', on the outskirts of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Fbwler, and family are moving this Tl1ur. lay to Londea- boro, where they will occupy the Fred Gifbbs' house, Induction Service to be Held On Thursday, NovemUer 13th, at 8 P.M., the Ven. Archdeacon Doherty, of London will visit Trinity Church, IifYth to luduct the Rev. P. H. Streeter as Rector of the Parish of Myth, Auburn and Belgrave. Tho Clergy of the Deanery are invited and will assist in he ,service. The sermon will be de- Ivored by the Rev. E. 0. Gallagher a sato, "I 1V111 Pilot Theo." a land hag net yet the normal use of his leg and may have to undergo an'a;fuer , Our guest speaker, Mrs, Durnin of operation Goderich, from Kitamat B.C., gave an Air. F'in'g9and spent meet of Tuesday inspiring and educational address on on the witneze (Anna giving his eel, her work. She gated the first money dence in -chief and under c'tca3•exam raised by the WAS, was tor Indian inattori of R. J. Haines, for Galen,' h work; but they have taken quite a of Wingbbam, Everyone welcome, W. • I. This Afternoon • The Women's Institute meeting Is his (Thursday) afternoon at the ome of Mrs. Wm., Johnston at 2.30. stride from that time for economl *sang, 'Education has discontinue child marriages. The young peopl want their own homes, not living with their mother-tn.•law. They want t live like other people. and Thames Phelan for Brown I,1 1Ie told of a snow btdzzand. raglug al s ethe time of the accident and of stop- E !eating in charge of Mrs. J. 13. %t- on. Pupate of the Continuation school wilt debate on "Resolved that' he wise rule of one nn.n is better ran an inefficient Democracy, Vis- ors welcome, Ping his car on the highway when n , t o automckilo in front of hint pulled up tl at tho scene of anarltt'er accident. 'It Hainan, "Lord, while for all Mankind Wo Pray" was Bung, followed by the National Anthem. Mrs. Robert Wight - matt closed the meeting with prayer. Hallowe'en Passed Quietly Apart froma general soaping up of the' main street windows, no damage was reported In tire village. The smeller children contented tbemselvee by going from house to house, asking for candy. The middle- sized ones, and some fairly big ladh and lassies, decorated the store wire dcrws with soap, and, the older boys and g'rltl, apparently Just didn't do anything, The mutest, offered for the boat drawing ot Wtnaton Churchill, by Cartwright's Barber Shcp, didn't mune off. Probably some of the pic- tures, which were on dir:pltay late on Friday night, were spoiled, by the drizzling min, which fell throughout tiibst of the night, H . & S. A& 'n To Meet A meeting of the Myth Home and School Association will be held at the home of Mrs, John Pelts ow Monday evening, Noremfior 17th, He ,s'ald ho sensed danger in the situation because he know that other cares were coming beithea and got out of his awn car to walk back to flag oncoming traffic. Before he did so, however, his own car was struck in tine rear by the Brown car, it carom- ing to one side and before he could get out of the way the Caron car also had piled into his machine ,swinging around on the road and striking hint down, causing leg hnjuriets from which he had not yet recovered. Ho alleged that both Brown and Garen wore negligent in their driving; Victim Of Heart Attack Dr. George Stewart of Caper, Sask., died, very suddenly on Saturday, from a heart attack, Dr. Stewart left Blyth iteventy-five yearns ago, and has been practislug at Cupar, for ,some time. He married Ella Anderson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Are demon of I3lyth, who predeuueed him scino years ago; Ho is survived by two daughters and etre son. Ouo daughter la married in 401e \VeM, and the other le a nurse-In•traihing to a Toronto Hiospital. His dour is a drug- gist In Cupar. Dr. Stewart's mother was a cousin o the Misbes Mbinuee a! Blyth, Date Set For Ratepayers Meeting A public meeting of the Ratepayera of the Village of Blyth will Le held in the Memorial Hull, on Friday, Novem- ber 21st, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of receiving the treasurer's etatement of the Villtige Recc1•Ix,rs hili Expcm'.:d- tures for the year, whim ends on No- vember 15th. TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. H. Streeter, Rector. Nov. 9, 1941 -22nd Sun. atter Trinity Sunday School -10 n,m, Evening Sermon -7 p.m. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday, Novetnraer 9th, Rev. A. Sdnclair's subjects will be as follows 14.1(: "Tile °mutest Sinner and the Greatest Suint of the Old Testament," 7 pail, Remembrance Day Service. • 401/10 Signs For Active Service Pte. Freeman Turney, of Wollesley Barracks, London, is home for a 'few days' leave. Freeman• signed up tab weele for Active Service with the R.C.A. Rey Betu`.ley, son of Mr. and Jtrs. Russell Bentley, has rase signed up for Active Service, entering the ser- vice at Wollesley Barracks, L':mdcti, Dinner Was Success The dinner, Church Ladles' Memorial 11411 was a decided patronized. • Nearly two hundred people sat down to a splendidly nrrunged four -course ileal, at the ccmclusfon of which moving pictures were shown, aponsbred by TrIatlty Gelid, and held In tare on Tuo Jay eventing, success, and was well w -.-,.- CONGRATULATIONS This column Is dedicated to those who may wish to make use of it to commemorate some passing event lu the lives ot their relatives and friends, such as Blrthc)lays, 1Vedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers may think worthy of note. You aro asked to use this col. umn. We think it would be a fine gesture on your part to show your in• terest in your friends. 1106----, Congratulabions to Mrs. S. Cunnus who ce)e1bratct3 he birthday on Nov- ember ovember• 9th. CongrotulatiOns to Mrs. J. 11. Wat- son who celebrates her birthday I ) November lith. Congratulndlons to .Hiss Wilma' Staples, who celebrated her birthday cur Nov©inber 9th. Crrngradukit1onts to Misa Alice Rog -1 enson w'Olo celebrated her birthday on . November 2nd. chair tipped as an added tribute. Tht tribute was paid on a motion by Coun cillors John Armstrong and John Fel' guson, which was unanimously car )led. Councillor Fred Peckdtt was appoint ed Chainnan of the Council, with the power to sign cheques, until a new reeve is appointed, on motion of Councillors George Brown and John Jol Litt tale, sidewalks Geo. A. 'MoCubbin, serr'tces on I Walton Drain Seaforth Agro Society, grant Airs. Jas, Webster, relic{ Mrs. Warner Andrews., relief 10,50 1,50 :i, 50 3,OJ 6,88 7,C0 64.00 20.00 30.03 20.00 Hullett Nomination Set For November 24th At a Special 'Stets: •o the Hullet.t Township Cbuned.l, held thi., \Vcdates- day evening, Councillor Joan Fergu- s Som handed In. his resignation, with ' the intention to let h'is name appear ' as a candddnte• for the Reeveship of • the Township. Councillor Ferguson was the only memfber to resign. Nominations for the Reevoship, and to fill the vacancy c11 ('lie Council, will be held on Monday, November 24th, with an election (if necessary) to be Redd on Monday, December 1st. Ferguson. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read, and adopted, on motion of Councillors Ferguson and Arrn- iM:r. and Mrs,. Robert Thompson strong, have moved into the Hood Property Communications were read from, 'McBride & 'Mclvibbon, re C. N ,H . ; Mr. Ed. Taylor of Stratton], spent PERSONAL INTEREST Letter of appreciation from the Leipe Family; Ont. Dept. o{ Agriculture re sodium cbadond.e; No. 2 1\'dreles School, Calgary, from L.A.C. Beatt expreesiag thanks for gift from Coon ell; bettor of Appreciation from \Vc3 Hogonrt, .for 1 .. ural Society, r _..., marina Mar guts, re dog tax, r the week-entl at his home here. Airs. \\'nr. Jenkins left for St. Cath- s aa'lues on Wednesday to visit with relatives, . , SccrIt Flair:service, R.C.A.F., Sit. :chemise, spent the week -end with his • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jelin Fair - service. A motion by Councillors Armstrong and Brown, that the C;erk be inshvct ed to write the Secretary -Treasurer of the different, school sections, ask• Ing them to forward the names and address:ca of all mem in their particu- lar section who join the Active Ser. vice, front time to time, ,so lU.iat no once will bo ovei•Iookerl int t.l)e iriaLt i' of the Township gift, which Is a mon- ey belt. The Engineer's Report on the Medd, Dram was read, and referred back to hint for correction and icfscrmation, to be forthcoming at a special meet- ing to be held at a future date, when he is to be present. Ratepayers in, tcrcr.ted were present, and voiced tits s..;,sfactdon with the Rcoort. Due to the difficulty which may be incurred next year in securing meter- ni, a motion( by Councilicr.'a Brown and Ferguson, was carried, to the effect that the Road Suuperintendent be advised tto secure 3 sets of blades or the Road Maintainer, and 5 sew-' is for -roads, A motion by George (Brown and John Atanstrong, that. a special meet- ing of Counoll be he;d on November, 3111, to decide on the action to be taken to 'fill the vacan. y for the Reeveship, caused by Mr. Lelper's death, and also to consider tete infor- mation received from the Engineer, on the illedd, Drain. Bylaw No 8 respecting penalties If 0 on taxes, wns passed on motion of John Ferguson and John Aranstrong. A motion, by George Brown and Jno, Armr_Itrong, that a letter of contlolenc be sent to the Ledger Flintily. The report on the Hullet.t•MclKiIIop Drain was accepted on motion o Councillors Ferguson and Brown. The follow:tag nc000nts were .paid Henry i111nking, gravel and ditching . . ... . ........ $161.40 tllr s. Mlnrquis, refund clog tux 2.00 Archie Young, rep. culverts.. 4.00 Jas. ,\ledd, sheep killed • 7.00 Wan. Brown, sheep valuator2.00 Alex, Wells, cement 56.10 Blyth Standard, printing 9.3.5 Wan. McLean, sidewalks and Young Bridges . 23,10 F. Hollyman, Oct, Re1;ct 1.73 IL Trew•at'tha, gravel 128.00 B.A. Oil Co., gas 84.64 Les, Ball, odl 9.:..'e Geo. Elliott, ca•ushlnug anti trucking .. 2 Or 22. i0 Joe Mann; repairs to road15.00 Bert Husking, dtto1nig 3,09 ° driven home it was found that a young turkey was missing, Then the next night when again Fire flock, wns driven home, lo and behold, If that young turkey hadn't returned, but the gobbler wars missing, Art. time of writ. ling (Wednesday evening), he's ,still missing. 1.11r. and Mrs. W, H. Lyon of Clif- ford accompanied by Mrs. D. FloDdy of Blyth spent the week -end. in London with \],tris Beii31iri Brogden. Mtsu Eileen Rbtblarson of the stag of the local trench, Canadian Bank e! Commerce, is enjoying a three -weeks' vacation. Tliis \Vioane:n's Association of the United Church are sponsoring a play, in the Memorial Hall on Tuesday, November 11th. Mrs. Wallace Potter returned on Saturday, after having visited her daughter, Mrs. Maitland Bell of Hon- liton. She was accompanied by her son -i11 -kilt', Maitland Reil, who visited fiends here and in Goderich. Sister. -In -Law tDies Mrs. Jack Collinson and Mrs. Gil- bert Dimes received the sad news of the sudden death of their stster•in law, Mrs. Jas, Pierce, who had, been. visiting thein a month ago. On their way home to 11lsadon City, B.C., they met with n car accident, the result of which was fatal to Mrs. fierce, Gobbler Missing \Ir. Harty Fowler reports a rath- er strange incident which has occur - I red among his flock of turkeys. Ow ltkaiday when the flock was Harvey liiniking, ditehdng .. 1\':n, Carter, supt. A. Weymouth, opera.t, grader M,, .MeDetmid, weeds 3.00 78.75 56..10 10.00 1 Bingo Nets $20.10 Sarturday night's 1iisrgo netted the Red Cans Society $20.10. Tho I weather was very unfavourable, but hi spite of this, a good crowd attend- ed, i There will be another Dingo Salt- urday Night. Another Large Potato I\1r. Joe S•heddlok presented us wt;ti a Targe potato list v...''. It was a welleataped potato, ami tipped the scales tut 2 lbs., three and three quer- ter ounces. L: was }Int one of many that Mr. S4taddicic grew this year. Peer • CHAMPION PLOWMEN ' WIN TRIP Gold Medalist Eimer Armstrong Silver Medalist Marshall Deans The Salada Tea Championship Class at the International Plowing Match recently held near Peterborough brought together leading plowmen from all over Ontario. Competition was keen. Winners of trips were Elmer Armstrong of St. Pauls and Marshall Deans of Paris, If restrictions do not forbid, Salada will give them a Transcontinental Tour to points of agricul- tural interest in the United States and Canada. The next twelve winners in the event received prizes from $25.00 to $5.00. HAVE• ' HYOU HEARD?', An old lady living in the country had a son in the Navy, On one of her tare visits to a neighboring town she saw a sailor. Trembling with excitement she asked him if he knew her boy. She told him his name, "Well, what ship is he in?" asked the sailor. "What ship?" exclaimed the old lady. "Are there two?" "Now, children, can anyone give me a definition of a niche, such as a niche in a church?" Little Jackie: "Well, It's just like an Itch In any other place but you can't scratch It there." "Absent-minded, isn't he?" "Extremely so, The other night when he got home he knew there was something he wanted to do, but he couldn't remember what it was until he had sat up over an hour trying to think." "And, did he finally r'emem• ber it?" "Yes, he discovered that h1 wanted "to go to bed early." Prize for the best (or worst) pun of 1941 to date should go to The Scotsman, which, com- menting on the news that grass has been hated as an excellent food, chime• In :"Green grow the rations 0." A doctor and a dentist shared the services of a typist and both fell in love with her. The dentist was called away on business so he sent for the typist, and said, "I'm going to be away for ten days. You'll find s. little present in your room." She went in, and found ten apples, "I wrote to the paper to find out how long cowa should be milked." "And they said?" "Just like short cows." "Your poor husband's still in bed, then?" "Yos, he's really quite all right, but when the doctor came six weeks ago he said Fred mustn't get up on any account until he said he could, and we think the doctor must have gone in tate army." Teacher—"Name three col- lective nouns." Tommy—"Flypaper waste- paper, and vacuum cleaner." FILLERS Most of the motor busses in Brazil wiii be Diesel -powered, PRESIDENT FREDERICK C, CLARE Elected president and general manager of Clare Bros. & Co., Limited, Preston, at a recent meeting of the directors. He suc- ceeds his brother, the late John Stuart Clare. Other officers are T. H. Simpson, K.C., of Hamilton, vice-president; Milne Todd of Galt, secretary -treasurer. When's A Mushroom Not A Mushroom? Rain at this time of the year makes the mushroom grow—also the toadstools. But experts warn that while one—the mushroom— may be a tasty dish, the other— the toadstool—Is the cause of stomach aches, violent illness, even death. liow to tell them apart is the problem. To persons who go mushroom hunting, Inspector W. H. Brump- ton of Windsor Police, who knows his mushrooms, lays down one hard and fast and safe rule: "It in doubt, throw 'em out." It's much better not to take a chance," says Inspector Bromp- ton. "Of course mushrooms are pretty good to eat, but if you aren't absolutely certain what it is you have picked, you'll find it .safer to discard it, A toadstool may taste all right, but it often has terrible after effects." Another rule the inspector hu is this: "If they're pale and won't peel they're not mushrooms." "I judge them by the color of the underneath parts," he soya, "If they are pink or black under- neath, then I figure they Itre safe." Cars From Canada Arrive In India India now is receiving motor cars and trucks from Canadian factories, Sir Sanmukham Chetty, head of an Indian purchasing mis- sion to this continent, said on his arrival in Montreal from New York en route to Ottawa. "We are interested itt a whole range of supplies and we want to see in what respects Canada can supplement the production of American factories to which we have given orders," Sir Shan- mukham, accompannied by a large staff, told reporters. How Can I? BY ANNE'ASHLEY By Anne Ashley Q. now can I clean unwashable leather gloves? A. Clean with a flannel cloth that has been soaked in milk, squeezed nearly dry, and then rubbed on a bar of soap. Q. How can I clean gold -decor- ated china so as to protect the gold? A. Wash in lukewarm water containing soap flakes in tnoder- ation. Never rub soap directly on the gold, as it will dull the gold and eventually cause .it to rub off. Q. How can 1 test the purity of butter? A. Put a little of the butter in a spoon and hold over the gas flan.e. If it dissolves without sputtering, it is pure, however, i1' it contains some other sub- stance, it will sputter. Q. How can I remove colored candle tallow stains. from table linen? A. Place a blotter over and a blotter under the stain. Press with a hot iron. Repeat this pro- cess, shifting the blotter each time, until the tallow disappears. Q. How can I clean a griddle that has become crusted? A. Place it over a very hot fire and cover thickly with salt. Af- ter the salt has turned brown, the crust and salt will brush off together, leaving the griddle like new. After washing the griddle, grease well and heat before put- ting away. No -Invasion Now Of ' Western Front British Government Has No Intention of Inviting Anoth- er Dunkirk Lord Moyne said in the House of Lords recently that it would be "madness" for B1'ltain to attempt to open.a second front in the West 'to aid Russia and -described as "folly" any •move which would de- nude England of an army to resist invasion. Speaking for the Government .after widespread demands for a second front, Moyne said Britain lacked tanks and artillory for an attempted invasion of the contin. ent. He said the Government, de- spite amateur strategists, soap bole orators, and campaigns in the press, had no intention of inviting • another Dunkirk. Would Suit Hitler "1 cannot imagine anything which would sit Hitler's move better than if we adopted the Chin- ese method of committing suicide on your enemy's doorstep," he said. He made the Government's posi- tion clear after demands for an in- vasion had been made by Lord Strabolgi, who "deplored" that when the greatest opportunity of all time had presented itself Brit- ain was unable to strike in the west because of lack of equipment. Strabolgi claimed that Germany had only 25 second-rate divisions in all of Western Europe; and that they had less than 100 tanks to support them, But Moyne persisted in the Government's refusal to aid Russia by invading the continent in a manoeuvre designed to draw German troops out of Russia. Not Enough Equipment Moyne implied that equipment, especially tanks, now itt British hands was not sufficient to make the opening of a front itt the west possible. He said that a Western Front operation would severely strain British shipping and would denude Britain of an army needed to repel possible German invasion. "It would be madness tor us to improvise an expedition of that. kind", Moyne said, "You cannot land a well equipped -army with- out a vast amount of shipping. It would bo folly to denude this coun- try of an army we will need to case of invasion. "You cannot land a force with merely rifles and bayonets to face all the artillery and tanks available In France," I.O.D.E. Helps British Victims Hundreds of New Garments and Blankets Sent to Britain During the months of June, July and August alone, approximately thirty-seven tons of new clothing and new bedding, valued at a92,- 107.33, 92;107.33, were shipped to Great BrI- tain by the Imperial Order Daugh- ters of the Empire, according to Mrs. W. R. Walton, Jr., vice -con- venor of the National War Service • Committee of the I,O.D,E. Hundreds ot new garments and blankets included in the above were collected through Imperial Oil ser- vice stations across Canada in car- tons placed there by the I.0,D.E. The added co-operation of the Provincial Automotive Transport Associations, whose trucking com- panies gave their services gratis,* in delivering these cartons to the various Provincial LO,D.E. head- quarters, aided materially the effort which has provided great quantities of new clothing sur British bombed victims as well as tons of selected reading material for Canada's Lighting forces. In Ontario alone full cartons were picked up from Imperial Oil service stations in 82 towns and cities and hauled by members of the Automotive Transport :\ssoeia• tion of Ontario to the 1.O.D,E, head - guiders at Hamilton and 'Toronto. Mrs. Walton states that the need for new clothing and bedding for the British bombed victims and for hooks for the troops is urgent and that, donors may still leave their contributions at Imperial Oil ser. Vice stations in towns and cities throughout Canada where them' are 1.0.1).1, Chapters. What About The Old Folks? Wlten they're not so active anymore and spells of constipation annoy them with dizziness, heartburn, headaches, or torturing gas pains, get ADLERIKA. We have many letters from thankful users who are far past middle -age, Your druggist has ADLERIKA. 4VIIDDLE-AGE WOMEN (�':o�) HEED THIS ADVICEII If you're cross, restless, NERVOUS— suffer hot flashes, dizziness—caused by this period in a woman's life -- try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Made especially for women. Hundreds of thou"undo re- markably helped. Follow label direc- tions. lirec-tions. Made in Canada. Canadian Firemen Will Go To Britain War Services Minister Thorson 'anneunced officially the appoint- ment of Fire Chief Donald A. Boulden of Winnipeg as officer commanding the Canadian Fire •Fighters' Corps which is to be sent to the United Kingdom, Mr, Bouden will go to Ottawa immediately to organize the corps.: Through the Department of National War Services a call will be sent out for 400 fire and this number will be progres- sively increased. The firefighters will be moved in groups to Britain so there will be as little delay as possible in putting the force on active ser- vice. The men will go overseas as a civilian force and will he in- tegrated with the British fire fighting services, The corps will be organized on semi -Military lines. Other of- ficers—all• to bo experienced fire fighters—will be appointed after Chief Goulden takes over. Sure of Weather Flying Over Ocean A Royal Air Force officer said recently in a broadcast that wen• ther experts have killed the bogey of Atlantic flying. Appearing on a program on which "interesting . peo^1e" are in terviewed the officer said of the weather predictions: "They will tell you with cer- tainty the serf of weather you will meet right the way across and any sudden change will be wirelessed to you," aleis,e111,u01►UMPUIMbNA1U01111•Or/,4111.O111111N Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE By Roberta Lee 1, It the father of the bride gives her away, which arm should he offer her when proceeding up the church aisle? 2. Can porter service be secur- ed at any tilne in a hotel, and what is the customary tip? 3. Is it a woman's place to take the hat and coat of a man friend who has called to see her hus- band? 4, What type of entertainment may the hostess plan for her guests after an informal dinner? 5. Is it good form to speak of one's employer as "the boas?" 6. In a wedding procession do the ushers precede the brides- maids down the aisle? ANSWERS 1. His right arm. 2. Yes, a porter ,can be secured to do all kinds of carrying. The tip ie ex- pected and depends upon what service the porter has done. 3. No; this is the duty of her h'is- band, 4, This depends upon the congeniality of the group. The hostess may plan to have her guests dance, play bridge, or go on to the theatre or the movies. 5. No. Say, "Mr. Johnson." 6. Yes. . . ' ?�D .IN A PIPEI"\ t"ITpOETASTE GOOD' H_1st HAW SEMAIGHt PUC650 „.OI(.TOP" TIN also Tins, also peCksd In pocket GROWN IN SUNNY, India Has Array Of 1,000,000 Men Move Into Caucasus Seen If Red Army Loses India's army of nearly 1,000,000 men, growing at the rate of 50,000 recruits a month, stands ready for a precipitate move into the Cate cants in case of an imminent Ger- man threat to that rich oil area, After a time in India one begins to appreciate the latout power ot. the British Empire; slow to gather momentum but now approaching high gear, • The Northwest Frontier provides natural protection with its great range of mountains, arid deserts, and high plateaus stretching chain - like froth 'China to the' Persian Gulf, • . That wild and inhospitable mountain country virtually is without roads and any hostilities in the current situation would leave the aggressor operating' far from ''•,,itis own bases, whereas the Indian Army and Air Force would func•• tion from their own nearby. The bases are linked .by a net- work of excellent British roads and are supported .by huge pools of foodstuffs and raw onaterials vital to a rapidly -expanding war in- dustry. The natural routes into India from the north by way of Balu• ahistan are over fierce deserts reachable best from Iran, from Afghanistan by way of Khyber Pass, or from C- tral Russia. At the summit of Khyber Pass the Lands Kotal fort forms a tough bation. Tout spearhead of the Khyber defense is reached by a broad gauge railway built espec- ially to give a maximum of pro- tection from enemy air and artil- lery fire, An excellent motor road has been blasted from the mountain sides to enable rapid communica• tie" .e ith the famous outpost. U. S. 'r Knits 600 Sox Mrs, Rose Laird, proprietor of a beauty salon at 785 Fifth Ave., New York, has knitted more than 300 pairs of seaboot stoc' tugs for Bundles for Britain, according to an anitouucenient issued by that organization, According to Bundles for Britain, Mrs. Laird turns out two pairs of these stockings each week, ,They are knee-length and are used by British seamen. SOUTHERN ONTARIO Men Can Enlist Much Easier Now Medical Requirements Are Lower—Many Likely to Try Again Easing of medical requirements for recruits for Canada's netiva army will ,permit ..re-examination of men who, have previously, been rejected, .interpretation of orders issued from Ottawa reVeals. Whereas formerly there was only one category of A, it has now been divided into Al and A2, Hien class- ed as A2 are eligible for ata branches of the army with the ex- ception of front line infantry. The orders state that those re- jected under old standards tor: de- tective vision, radical: mastoid, or dry perforation of ear drum are encouraged to present thetliseives for re-examination, Men of either A category must be able to "see to shoot or drive, undergo severe strain and have only minor, non-progressive disa- bilities." Applicants to make 131 category must be able to march five miiei and withstand "considerable exer- tion," Recruits down to 01 category are liable for service overseas. Those ot 01 and lower can serve in Can- ada only. What's In A Name Or Three? At a wedding in Edinburgh, Scotland, the groom received a telegram bearing the Iurnames of three fellow railway workers ab that it read: "Co» gratulations. Hope, Mutch, Luck." MALARTIC MINING AREA Free Map and Information on Request A. E. DAWSON & CO., 347 BAY ST. - TORONTO Soothing,000lins Montholetum brings quick relief or money back. Also for chafing, cute and bruises. Jars and tubes, 30c. as ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS... AGENTS WANTED AEROMAT1C METER FOIL AUTO. mobile, truck, tractor, bus and marine engines. More power! Stops carbon! 25% more mileage. Airmail for quick information! Agents, write for territory, Dept. 9, Box 163, Vancouver, Canada. MAKE MORE MONEY S1':t.,1, Bltl'1'1t11 CANADIAN l'hri: Unus Cards with name im- printed, also Boxed Assortments. Finest available in value, work• munship and price. 10U';, profit— bonus for early orders. Your friends will want. these cards. Ex- perlenee unnecessary. Write to- day for details. Samples on ap- proval. British Canadian, Itootn 41. 21 Kin;; West, Toronto. 11.1111. 'CHICKS ItWti'1•; 1'Ut:'Vl; SIZED tit"rum gond markets, and have chicks coming along to help you cash in on thein, \Ve've mixed chicks, and pullets, tlayold, and up to 2 weeks. Immediate or later de- livery. Write for list. Bray IHatch- ty, 1:10 John St. N., Hamilton, Ont ._.__...-..• .. .. ('. l'IROl'I':It'I'1' BRITISH c01.01111.1 IS 1tFCEIV- lt,t;• many Eastern settlers. For taint lands or clty property, write }i. A. Roberts Ltd„' Vancouver, L.t„ . I'A'1'ILN'1'S FL;T11141ISTONIIAUGH & COMPANY Patent Solicitors, Established ])90: 11 King West, Toronto. Booklet of Information on re- p0(.4t. IIAI1IlI'I'v W A N '1' E 1) — LIVE DOMESTIC tabhits. Any quantity, price 10c Por pound. You pay express. Lightfoot, St. Lawrence Market, Taranto. CARS, NI'sV. AND USED MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 632 Mt. i'leasunt Road. 2040 Yonge St., 10.,0 Danforth Avenue, Our Used Cars make us many friends. (•II I ltlll'I(ACTOIty t': I t I.I,I I's St'I EN'I'I FIC GENERAL Health Service. \\'rite for partic- u!ar , 1't. Queen E., 'Toronto. ELI:C'1'1llC MOTORS FOR SALE.' FARM DUTY ELECTRIC MOTORS, hundreds to choose from. Jonas & Moore Electric Company Limit- ed, 296 Adelaide West, Toronto, FARM Milt SALII HUNDRED ACRES, HIGHWAY 24, close to Uspringe. Good buildings, Hydro, pressure cold -hot water system, -bathroom, good soil, bush, never failing spring, 45 utiles from Toronto. Three thousand, 20 years mortgage, 'rhtrty-five Hun- dred cash, Box 493, Adelaide P.O. Toronto. FARM I,ANJ)S FARMS TO IIENT IN EVERY PART of Saskatchewan, \Vrite John Armstrong, Inspector, Box 362, Regina, Sask, GENERATORS WANTED WANTED DODGE 12 - VOI.T GEN- orators. Pay $3. Shipping Point. State Model, Uhns. Warner, Mat- lock, .Ilan, FOR SAI.1: ' 116 ACRES, HIGHIVAY '86; GOOD barn, 52-80; good house, good water, other outbuildings, two miles east of ' Montrose. Fred Ilberlg, West Montrose. LEGAL J. N. LINDSAY,. LAW OFFICE, CAP. Itol Theatre 13uilding, St. Tomas, Ontario. Special Department for farmers collections. 2 FREE ENI.AItGEMEN'I'S WITI3 EACH ROLL OF F1LM DE - eloped or 10 reprints all for 25e, Photographic Laboratories, P.O. Box 645, Sherbrooke, Que. FOR SALE REBUILT 10-20 McCURMICK-DELeR- Ing 'Tractor, Same guarantee as n e w. International Harvester Dealer, J. H. McCaw, Barrie, Ont. MAKE MONEY 120 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY. Booklet of 120 pages, size 6 x 6. Price 81,00, Mike Ignash, 441 Manitoba Ave., Winnipeg, Man. ISSUE 45—'41 MEDICA1. , DON'T WAIT --• EVERY SUFFEIt- er of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis s h olu 1 d try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid 81.00. MEN WANTED •IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOlt A real money-maker — for high daily income, investigate our Plan. Everyone a prospect for out. 200 guaranteed products. Repeat business assured. • Gouts commis- sion. Steady work for tight matt. Write today. Fululies, 670, St, Clement, Montreal. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ASK TOUIt DEALER FOR DENNIS guaranteed guitars, or write A. Dennis & Company, 381 Nairn Avenue, Winnipeg. OFFER TO INVUN.1'Olth . AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of Inventions and full Infor- mation sent free, The Ramsay Co., Registered, Patent Attorneys, 27! Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada, It1IIIUMA'1'1G SUI'i'EItERS H 1 G II I. Y RECOMMENDED — Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Nixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Post- paid $1.00. • WOMEN WANTED WANTED: WOMEN TO DO HOME sewing. !test pay. Postage paid on all work. Bent anywhere. 13antex Specialty Co., J3ox 27. Chase, I3.t). • Play Safe 1 Send Your Films To Imperial' For better results and faster ser- vice. 6 or 8 exposure films 26c; re- prints 8 for 25c; both with free ea- largement. Photographic Xmas Cards made from your own negatives as 1 attractive styles -- folder ty with mounted picture 12 for $1.2F fiat type with embossed margl 12 for 89c. No orders for less thad six. Imperial Photo Service Station J, Toronto. 'SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON ,'9 . REPENTANCE AND FAITH -- Isaiah 1:10-20; Eze. 18:20-23; Luke 3:1-14; 13:11-24; Acts 2:37-39; Rom. 6:1-11. PRINTED TEXT, Luke 15:11-24. GOLDEN TEXT -Repent ye, and believe In the gospel. -Mark 1:15. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time -Tho first chapter of Isaiah was probably written about 760 B.C.; that portion of Ezekiel which we are studying was writ- ten about 594 B,C,; the preaching 'of John the Baptist occurred, pri- marily, probably in the summer of A.D. 26; the messages of our Lord here given were uttered it Decem- ber, A.D. 29, and January, A.D. 30. The Day of Penticost occurred at the end of May, A.D. 30. The Epis- tle to the Romans was written about A.D. 60. Place -Tho first cnapter of Isaiah waa written at Jerusalem; the book of Ezekiel was written in Batbylon; the preaching of Jelin the Baptist took place in the wil- derness country near the Jordan; the messages here recor'ded‘of our Lord were spoken in Peaea; the sermon of the Apostle Peter was • delivered in Jerusalem; the Epistle to the Romans was written from the City of Corinth. The Son Goes Away 11. "And he said, a certain man had two sons: 12. and the younger of them said to his father, Pather give me the portion of thy sub - substance that falleth to me. And he divided unto them his living. 11. And not many days after, the younger son gathered all together and took his journey into a far oountry; and there he wasted his substance with riotous living. 14. And when he had spent all, there arose a mighty famine in that ► country; and he began to be in want• 15, And he went'and joined himself to one of the citizens of that country; and he sent him into his fields to feed swine. 16. And he weld fain have filled his belly with the husks that swine did eat; and no man gave unto :.lm," Our attention is fixed here on one of the two sons of a well-to-do and devoted father. He was the youn. ger. This lad asked that he might have the portion of his father's estate that would come to him later in life, or upon the death -)f his lather. It was given to him, Ho wanted it that he might have means by which he could go oft and live al he pleased. But this was selfish. It may hays, embar- rassed his father to divide the estate up at this time. So he went. Ile not only wasted his money, but ho wasted his character, his strength, his personality, he weak- ened his will, he lost his friends -he certainly lost his self-respect. Being wellaborn, brought up in a good home, adequate education, be- ginning with ample funds for all the needs of life, these thing. com- bined, cannot of themselves keep a man from degradation it he is determined to live for selfish in- dulgence. A Change Takes Place 17. "But when he canto to him- self he said, How many hired ser - rants of my father's have bread enough and to spare, and I perish here with hunger! 18. I will arise and go to my father, and will aPy unto him, Father, I have sinned against heaven, and in thy sight: 19. I am no more worthy to be call- ed thy son: male are as one of thy hired servants. 20. Ard he arose, and came to his father. But while he was yet afar oft, his father saw him and was moved with compassion, and ran, and tell on his neck, and kissed tri..., 21. And the son said unto him, Father, I have sinned against Heaven, and in thy sight: I am no more worthy to be called thy son," There came a change. Suddenly the man came to himeslf, While he was wasting his life in riotous living he was not himse" Ho had been acting in a way abnormal, unnatural. It is not said how the man tme to himself, Undoubtedly, that which had. the greatest influence over him to sue a turning point was tile memory of home, and "'e final re- alization of the abject condition into which ho had come. God often allows degradation, memory, shan'e, want, loss c" loved ones, loneliness to bring us to ourselves, 'where Ile can at last deal with us, Once proudly the younger son demanded the share of the estate, and went off to please•himself. Now, humbly, he returns to the father who alone had loved hila, willing to take any place which the father Wright give to hint. The Son Retu.ns 22. "But tho father, said to his servants, Bring forth quickly the beat robe, and put It on him; and put a ring on his hand, and shoes on his feet: 23. and bring the fat- ted calf, and kill it, and let UR eat, and make merry: 24, for this my son was dead, and is alive again; he was lost and is found. And they began to be merry." Of course the father had com- passion upon the son. Compassion is born of love, and love never TABLE OF RANKS IN ARMED FORCES Equivalent Ranks And Seniority In British Navy, Army and Air Force. NAVY Admiral of the Fleet Admiral Vice -Admiral Rear -Admiral Commodore (2 classes) Captain Commander Lieut, -Commander Lieutenant Sub -Lieutenant Chief Gunner, Chief Boats- wain, Chief Carpenter, Chief Artificer Engineer, Chief Schoolmaster. ARMY Field Marshal General Lieut. -General Major-General Brigadier Colonel Lieut. -Colonel Major Captain Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Gunner, Royal Marine Gunner, Warrant Officer Class 1 Boatswain, Signal Boatswain, Warrant Telegraphist, Chief Master of Arms, Warrant Ship- wright, Artificer Engineer, Warrant Mechanician, Head Schoolmaster, Warrant Arm- ourer, Warrant Electrician, Warrant Victualing Officer, Instructors in Cookery. No equivalent rank No equivalent rank Chief Petty Officer Petty Officer Leading Seaman Able Seaman Ordinary Seaman dies.- The father could not keep the son home, and the father knew it was •useless to go after the son and compel him to cone home. That would mean no change in the boy's he..rt. That would do him no permanent good, for he would simply go away again, But when the son really was ready to cone back, the father stood with open arms waiting to receive him; to rejoice in his return, and not only' to rejoice but to make an ^hund- ant provision for the satisfying of his unsatisfied legitimate appe- tites. In othea' words, the father was ever ready still to be a pro- viding father for his boy. God will not go with us along our patha of sinful indulgence but God never Warrant Officer Class 2 Warrant Officer Class 3 (Platoon Sergt.-Major, etc.) Staff -Sergeant Sergeant Corporal, Bombardier Lance Corporal Lance -Bombardier Private, Gunner • AIR FORCE Marshal of the Royal Air Force Air Chief Marshal Air Marshal Air Vice -Marshal Air Commodore Group Captain Wing Commander Squadron Leader Flight Lieutenant Flying Officer Pilot Officer Warrant Officer Class 1 Sergt.-Major 2nd Class No equivalent rank Flight Sergeant Sergeant Corporal Leading Aircraftsman Aircraftsman, Class 2. loses sight of us, sends after us messengera of mercy to bring us back, and waits as long as life lasts for us to return to Him, that He might be our Father, and that we might be His children, When should a person repent? At once. What should he wait for? Nothing. Any man knows if he is out of the way of God, out of fellowship with God, living in sin, separated from God. The Word of God is written to tell us, and the Son of God came to prove to us that God is , not willing that any should perish, going down this road of destruction to weakness, impoverishment, death and judgment, but that all should come to the repentance which leads to life everlasting. RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: Here is Don Aureche, topflite favorite of radio and screen. Don has been M. C. for the past number of months on the Music Hall, Thursdays 10.00 to 11.00 p.m. D.S.T. on the C.B.C,, and last week gave way to the original M, C. of the show, everyone's favorite, Bing Crosby. Yes, Bing's back, singing again those songs you like to heai' as ouly he can sing them! • • • The students of Hamilton's Sec- ondary Schools have found a novel way to contribute to the local War Savings Drive. Every Friday night from 8.00 to 8.30 D.S,T., they lit- erally 'take over' the CKOC stn• dios, filling all key positions, and doing all the programming during the half-hour period. The programs will run weekly every Friday night until Dec, 6th, with each of the eight schools contributing a show! In the United States, Glen Mill- er, director of the famous Moon. light Serenaders (Tues., Wed., Thurs., 11,00 p.m., D.S.'I'., on CBS) wears the crown of modern arrang- ing and conducting genius! In Can- ada, Bob Farnon, indisputably wears the crown. Catch the suave modern Farnon touch in Tho Mu• steal Beauty I3ox show, Thursdays at 9 p.m, D.S.T, CKOC, 1150 on your dial, and the C.B.C. network! OUR RADIO LOG TORONTO STATIONS CFIt11 800k, Cil 1, 74Ok CKCI, 580k, C11 1' 1010k U.S. NETWORKS 1 'I:A1t' N.B.C. Iced 060k WJZ N.B.C. Blue 770k WABC (C.B.S.) MiOk WOR (M.II.S.) 710k UANAUI. N S'l'A'VIONS CFOS Owen Sd. 14OOk CKOC Hamilton 11,-.ok 011311, Hamilton 110111. CK'i'II 51. Parti. 1l.':tlltk CwCti' Montreal 000k ClUII Nortl► Bay 12201. CFCO ehuthunl 11:111k CPI'1. Loudon 15711k CJ CS Strut ford 1240k Cl''1W hingMton 141111k CAC Sault Ste, M. 14110k LJ1(1. Kirkund 1,. 600k CKC11 1Vaterluu 1.11101. CKAU Montreal 7:10k CKCO Ottawa 1111Jk UI(lat Timmins 14701. (ASO Sudbury 71101. CRAW Brantford 1115111. CI(1.1V Windsor 8011k CI(NX 1VIughnal 12:10k U.S. STATIONS %V I:li 11 Buffalo I:Link WHAM Rochester 11SOk WLW Cincinnati 700k 11'G1,' Schenectady StOk KUKA Pittsburgh 1020k V'111131 Chicago 7801. WREN lluttalu 1130k 1VGlt Buffalo 5501. 117IUl1V Buffalo 1520k 11 'JR Detroit 700k Siil►It'1' 11'.t' I: 1:511 England GS() Lugland USD England USE England G51 Englund G5li Eng.. rad (S1' Unglued 1251' England EAR Spain flat. Spain RAN Russia ltNI Russia It VIM Russia 11'111:,1 W 0.111 11'1101, 1'(211\ 11.51m 11,5Sin 11.7511► 11.80u1 15.14m 17.70m 15.111111 17.81m 11.45m arum 1►01hn 12'.011111 15.1Sni Schenectady 15.112m .'hila. 15.27m Boston 1.5.15m N. 1'ork 11.83," POP -If Bad Language Counts Pop's Out �DID YOU GIVE J NIM AN EXAMINATION, SERGEANT ? Mart Kenney C.B.C. feature Musi- cal Grab Bag which, for the past few weeks has been heard on Mon- day nights, will, in the future, be heard Wednesday nights at 9,00 o'clock, It is a show designed for the entertainment of the troops, and the Musical Grab Bag idea personalizes soloists and members of the Kenney band. Another C.B.C, troop entertain- ment highlight is Friday at 8.00 p.m, D.S.T., when Woodhouse & Hawkins co-M.C. the program "Manning Depot." By the way, Mart has changed his CKOC Sat- urday nits broadcast from the Brant from ten to 11.15! He is now heard Friday at 10.00 and Saturday at 11.15, CKOC also carries the Monday night C.B.C. program at nine, • • • THIS 'N THAT Martha Tilton, new addition to Fibber McGee and Molly's show (0.13.0. Tuesday 10.30 D.S.T.) is making a hit with her handling of popular songs. Drama highlights CKOC'a daily schedule at 7.30 p.n1, with 'The Crimson Trail', dramatization of the building of the C.P.R. I1: you have some local endeavour CKOC can publicize, send it to the Publicity Department, CKOC's daily 4 p.m. Community Service Hour is available for just that type of material. Catch Richard Crooks in 'The Voice of Firestone', NBC -RED Mon- day nights 9.30 D.S.T, He's still Canada At War "It takes a long time to tr: , men for a modern mechanized army, and time to provide the equipment. It takes more than a uniform to make a soldier these days -that's why we place sucn emphasis on training, that's why our men are being fully trained in Canada before they leave for over- seas, that's why we want skilled men, that's why we're organized to take in unskilled men and train them until they are st.ecialists in the technical branches of the ser- vice." - Major-General B, W. Browne Adjutant -General. Large Allied Force Gathers In East British and Allied troop conceit• trations in the Far East probably are the greatest in the ' lstory of the Empire, authoritative quarters say. 1t.A.F, pilots and ground crows, using United Statt -built Brews tet' planes, have been entering Ma- laya steadily for mouths, it was said. ONLY A CURSORY ONE'I SIR! Tuis CURIOUS WORLD Fe gusionm e COPR.,91f BY NUIIRYICE, INc. I • .,y ',' . ;'t :1(1 �!i(J�jl�� I i • til,. , 1,, • •�. it • ar"�. ..;';• r�'•'r'�I';:tit. 'ENGLAND, VGLAND, AT TH VWRKI NG RDN BIRD SHOW, A CANARY FELL DE40 OF' HEARTF�4/4.c./RE ON BEING AWARDED FIRST PRIZE. /Grp. CUSTOM OF BEAT//,G O/'/ PANS -r0 INDuCE SWARMING BFF'S TO SETTLE,- Is ETTLE,IS ACCORDING MD TH E U. S. DEPT OF AG RI - CULTURE/ SCIENTISTS ARE1�'T EVEN SURE THAT BFF CAN HEAR/ m J-2 2 • THE belief that pan -beating will bring down a swarm of bees is, very old, but modern authorities give it no credence. Aristotle mentions it In his writings, and the poet Virgil states it as a fact in the Fourth Georgic. The custom is practiced widely through- out the world today. NEXT: Who.* Unlit ps is toned in the alt! United States Sends Men and Machines Members of the Al aricau Field Service said in New York that the British War Office had called for 400 ambulances and 1,000 d- • era for the Middle Eastern front, and that the first contingent of driv- HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured bird of strange habits. 5 It is a native of , 12 Water wheel. 14 Money. lb Engraver's tool. 16 Copper. 18 Genus of slugs 20 Does wrong, 21 Mental view. 23 Too. 24 Pasha of Tunis. 25 Constant sufferers. 27 Dry. 28 Folding bed. 29 Unto. 31 Bower, 33 Farewell. 35 Spoken, 37 Middle. 38 Neuter pronoun, 40 High priest, 41 Half an em, 42 Form of "a." 43 Your, ere would soon depart "uy what. over means of transportation 11 available." This the first time the British have asked f, ' men. Before thele needed only ambulances, The Last time anyone bothered to figure it out there were 742 persons to the square mile in Eng. land. PECULIAR BIRD Answer to Previous Puzzle T 'H N T• EA.NT RO•F ARIA A..w L S OGRE N E P I.,A A M do I R IOD FLAT 1 OD CLAYTAI s'' E 1 (' LA _ AN MAI DONNA 'Q.ID EMP TET' S1 mm E'GLE C •_NM* NC 45 Type standard 46 Wing, 47 God of love. 49 Mosque priests. 54 Sword combat 55 Self, 56 Ringworm. 57 To sin. 58 Its egg 1 as much as itself. 59 Its male bird -s or hatches the eggs. fglik 1 13 Inward, 15 Madman. 16 Ozone. 17 Pig pen, 19 It is mostly a or night bird. 21 Tanner's vessel. 22 Measure of area. 25 Mental state of an army. 26 Flower part, 28 Apple center. VERTICAL 30 Woden, 2 To habituate. 32 Exclamation, 3 To harass, 34 Idant. 36 Boundaries. 4 Part of eye. 39 One plus two. .5 North 42 Nimble. America 44 Ascetic. (abbr),, 46 Emanation, 6 To twist, 48 Muddy 7 Noun ending. ground. 8 Sound of 50 Musical note. surprise. 51 Blackbird, 9 Italian coin, 52 Males. 10 Indigo shrubs, 53 Membranous 11 Running knot bag. in a lasso. 54 Debutante. By J. MILLAR WATT NIS LANGUAGE t WAS AWrLJL- :WO sea �►.rn. ••••• V. ued I The Bell S,ndicnte. Page 4, I • THE STANDARD Boys we've known since babies • We see them board the train after their last leave home , , , boys we've known since they were babies. We say 'Good Luck , , . we're all pulling for you", as we bid them Good Bye. But are we? Are we "pulling" , . , all we can? What are we doing to help them? Are we giving them the things they need so badly , , , ships and tanks and guns and planes and ammunition? Are we giving them all they need? That's one thing we can do , , , we who stay at home .: , one thing we must do. We must provide the money so much needed to win the war , .. and one way to do that is to buy more War Savings Certificates. The help of every Canadian is needed for Victory. In these days of war the thoughtless; selfish spender is a traitor to our war effort. A reduction in personal spending is now a vital necessity to relieve fhe pressure for goods, to enable more and more labour and materials to be diverted to winning the war. The all-out effort, which Canada must make, demands this self-denial of each of us. SUPPORT THE WAR WEAPONS DRIVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY Published by the War Savings Commiuee, Ottawa SPEND [ESS— td 807 MORE WAR SAVINOS CERTIFICATES • J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott - INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. 'Elliott lnsnrance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH— ONT. Office Phase 104. Residence Pllono 12 or 110. "COURTESY AND SERVICE"" PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Barry J. Boyle; "GOAT TACTICS" Buttinsky, a venerable old goat who has been the source of more argu- ments at Lazy Meadows than any other single thing during the past three years is about to go. Ile came in an uncertain way. A hired elan who was somewhat addicted to taking snakebite oil on every pretense . . . even when thele were 110 snakes around, won hint playing cards in the village. Aly honest opinion is that the hired elan had oiled himself as a precaution against the snakes just a trifle l,,) well . . . with the result that the goat was pawned off on hint. 'Still rlffering from his binge he went so far as to bring the goat in the house with him. I awakened early in the horning to hear a series of weird noises on the stairs. It seemed es if the hired man was bringlag some fellow -sufferer up the steps and was repeatedly telling him in a buzz -saw like hoarseness . . . to be quiet. 'My curiosity gr, '7 to the point. where edged the bedroom door open just ever s-.) slightly. It was a distinct shoe!: t^ -ee two faces peering up over the top step. Ono of the faces was that of the hired elan. Ills hat pushed clown over warming sup. If you turners your back a distorted face he was laboring with on him on the barnyard lie would step his task of trying to drag his compan bltck a few steps and "\\'61aa1." ion tip the steps. In the dim light 1 deedless to say lie grew rather nn could hardly tell what or who was y' pop'.olar. 5tiW11111such, our collie pup with hila. And then the ghostly face worrie over the matter for months. appeared . . a sallow complexioned 1, inallyl he found a vulnerable spot on gentleman with a beard ... and won- ders of wonders . . . a set of horns! l the goat and when Buttinsky found 1 had heard of men associating with that there was a chink in his armor the devil but 1 never imagined that ,he gave up trying to worry the dog. bring the devil home with him. AUBURN Mrs. Percy Manning of Clinton, Mrs. Hugh Chesney of Seaforth, with Mrs, James 1-Iowatt, ,Miss Carol Chesney has returned to Seaforth. 'Mrs. Alex Shaw of 'Minlico, with Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Lawson, !Air. and Mrs, Robert Davidson, Mr, and Mrs. Allan Reid and son Jhluny with Mrs, Fred Ross, Elsie, Margaret and Dorothy Drover of Seaforth with Miss Norma Daor. ,Airs. Carrie Armstrong of Wood- stock with Mr, and Mrs, George Beadle, :lir. and AIN. Arthur Young and son, Lorrie, and 1larry Arthur of Woodstock with Ml's, John Arthur, 11r. and ,AIrs. Norman Mairs and daughters, Melba and Reba, of New lilamlburg with .Mr, and Airs. David McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Ilugh Bennett of Port Albert with :Mr, and Mrs. J. J, Wil- son, Miss Betty Fairservice of Blyth with 'Misses Ala and Betty Craig. LAC Ross Campbell of Regina with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Asquith. Gordon Rutledge, Schumacher, with his sister Mrs, Jeremiah 'Taylor and brother, Robert Rutledge, Keith Arthur and Ralph Pringle, R.C.A.F. St. Thomas, with Mrs. John Arthur. 'Friends and relatives hero have learned of 'the death of James Lansing of Clare, 'Michigan, '1 -le was in his 60th year and was born in hustings County, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gab- riel Lansing. At an early age he and !its family moved to Clare, Michigan, where James Lansing became interest- ed in sailing. Ile accepted a position I During the service, Mr. Lew Ed- and Ruth; The Dunbars; Beaver Lam- as cook on a boat and. sailed the Great wards sang the Lord's i'rayer, and her Staff; Mr, and Airs. J. Sykes and Lakes for 2v years. He had many , the Melfort Citizen's Band, the organ,- falndly; Mr. and Mrs. A. Badgley; /times visited with his cousin's here, ization which Air. Kraeling had so long (Airs. A. R. 13ahluies' and i', and and had many friends in this district. given his unfailing interest and lend -I -United Church ladles' Aid; Mr, and Surviving are' one daughter who re• ership played 1landel's "Largo." Sev Alis, 11, W. Lewis and family; .11r. siders at Clare, Aldchigan. Mr, and eras favorite hymns were also sung by ;and M. Garnet Fowler; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Rait.hby attended the the choir and congregation. Mrs. Turnbull and Air. and Airs, funeral at Clare on Sunday. Dr, Wilkinson In his address sties 'Ti.ppti►; Mr, and Mrs. f3, Moore and ,Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoltz, Albert sed the wonderful interest in music family; The d \11.8; O.K. Isconoaly Staff; (Mr. and Airs. Potts, 1\ipawin: Stoltz, Ann and Ronald Stoltz of Ayr, that had been Mr, Kraeling's life in staff; Members of it.C.A.P. Band and +ith Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Stoltz. terest. The unfailing devotion to his ; ;3 Arthur Yungblut of Detroit with work and his ever readiness to pro. Friends, No. .Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Goodurlu 'Training Command;d friends here. mote and help in all musical uncle►' Slailiforth Fanllly; M1•. and Mrs. J. Mr, and ,Mrs, George 'Beatty Lind takings, together with his pleasant Homily of Varna, with Mr. and Mrs. disposition, had won life long frienda. Redman anti family; 'Mr, and MI1 1. T. liaa'vey McGee., Outlet° and family; rat and Ethel Interment rt as made in Mount 1 lcaa Lancaster; W. 13. Grainger and fani- Sgt. Sam McNall, Mrs. MCNall and ant cemetery and them was a large , family of Goderich with Mr'. and 'Mrs gathering at the graveside for the Aly; Elks Lodge, 13, P.O. L. ; Mrs, h . Thomas McNall. final rites. Lancaster and Gordon; Mr. Crichton 43 Maurice McMillion of St. Thomas I The sympathy of the with Ails, Me.\lillioll• • nnnlity goes out to 'hie Mrs. Echart Yungblu.t with !alis: land family, AD's. Guy Durham of. St. George, We shall looked like a spry old gentleman with Zergler at Goderich. a beard. Dapper dandy that he is, he has enough animal intelligence to leave Mrs. Phil alone. Perhaps he realized that she would exile him at the fits sign of his getting careless with his butting ,ability. Yesterday I was in t.he horse stable looking al the sow and litter of rigs in the end stall. Three planks nailed across from the stall lorins the pert for the pigs. Carelessly 1 left the 'stable door open, forgetting that Bub- tiu.sky was in' the barnyard. Wham! 1 was picked up with the force of a rocket and thrown clear into the pen. Disgruntled, the Berk• shire looked up surprised to find Inc Ile tried to step up on the lop step sprawling in with the little pigs. She ... wavered for u few minutes and grunted and 1 ... well, I looked up to then both of them went sprawling the whiskers of that impudent' goat jdown the front sitars. The hired draped over the edge of the planks as man's friend had a rather strange 'he looked over his damage. 1 voice . . . more on the nature of a 13uttinsky is leaving 111 the morning! tbleating than anything'. From where 1 was in the bedroom he seemed to be h•'inalr_ring apt the front door in an Wednesd ay, Nov, 5, 1941 r 8 .. 1 momowwwwwwwwwwwwwi COLDWEATHER AHEAD ! OVERCOAT Snappy new tweeds for men and young men, 19•5O Reversible Woolcot Blanket mauve and green, rose and blue • 3.49 blue and gold LOOK AT YOUR S WETTLAUFER'S with Alas, 131an'che Phillips, "Pere will be a glorious dawn; \1is.s Mae 'Ferguson 'has returned. to We shall meet to part, oto never, her home from St. George. On the resurrection morn. John Kraeling Laid to Rest At Melfort, Sask. The following account of the death of J. 17. Kraeling, brother of MI'S. Jas. Wife and family; Grand Children; Logan, of Blyth and Mrs, I. II, Brown, i',Melfort Branch, Canad;an Legion, Toronto, and appeared in a recent113'N'Sd1.; Mr, and 'Mrs. Ilowell; Mr, issue of The Melfort (Sask.) Journal:' and Ails, J. Audette and family; Mr, and Mrs, James Brown; ':dr. and Mrs. Geo. Woods; Airs. 11111 and Clara; Mr. and Mrs, .1, Anderson and G r;s; fort Young Young Men's Comnniuity Club; The floral tributes were beautiful and bespoke or the high esteem 4n which the deceased man was held by the entire distrlot, They were re- ceived from: The funeral service for the tale John Edward Kraeling was held on Friday afternoon, from the United Dr, and :Airs. Hutcheson and Joan; Church with the church filled with Ken,.Dodle and Chick; :dr. and Mrs. friends and neighbours, paying their It, c\icLeod and family; Mr. told Mrs. last respects to the deceased mini. II A. Nichol and family; Mrs. 11ars1Lall effort to get out. \filen we got clown the hired man was lying peacefully with his feet on the stairs and his Ihr i(1 on the floc:, his friend prove, to be a goat who sent Mrs. Phil and me scrambling up the stops out of butting range. The hired man a.,:(e(1 for his time next day. Mrs. Phil was very q.liel about the affair. The goat grazed out in the orchard. Lic.ore leaving, the hired ,man asked her If she would min(! if he left the goat at 1...,zy \lea 1 (IOWS sur:il he got an ',,h(•r place to stay Her lips pressed tightly Lilo a thl.i white line, she said it would be all right, 'Iluttinsky stayers on at Lazy Mea- (low.s. For some time 11e was very 'quiet and other than to indulge in a certain amount of hutting practise against the side of the barn lie left us strictly alone. The hired elan throng) some oversight didn't bother corning IiELGRAVE The Young People's Society of Knox United Church held a very successful Hallowe'en Social on Wednesday ev- ening in the Basement of the Church. Games and contests were enjoyed. Lunch was served and a social time brought to a close. Mrs. Willard Armstrong is improv- ing following an operation in Seaforth hospital. The regular meeting of the Red Cross Society was held on Friday af• tcrnooll with the l'r'esident C. R. Coultes in charge. A committee was appointed to look after the donations of blankets or money to secure saute. The need for blankets to Britain -Is (urgent and a good response is hoped for. Thu Society is holding its Rum - •mage Sale on Wednesday. The ;•,o• ciety is also remembering the boys from the district with Christmas Boxes . back to see us. Buttinsky evidently EAST WAWANOSH sensing that. we had forgotten about . Miss Clare McGowan and pupils held the incident when he .arrived started , a delightful Hallowe'en party at the school on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. harry Bolger and children of Walton spent Sunday at ,the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Charter. Robert Marshall entertained a num- ber of little boy friends to a birthday' party on Saturday. Mr. Daniel McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McGowan attended the funeral of the former's cousin Mr. the hired man would go so far as to Somebody once told us that the goat Walter Webb at Lucknow on Moi:day. land Mary; Air, and Mrs, 11. E, Ke• entire coni- own; \h'. a11(1 Airs. Eel. Gerrtsh and grieving wlto family; 1,ew (111(1 Jim 1.)avis; 1)r, and 11\Irs. 0. M. Ball; Melfort Grain Grow - sleep, but not forever (Continued on page 5) A growing savings account reinforces your country's effort toward victory. We've got to pay for the war and a savings account helps to do that because it enables you to accumulate funds for taxes, for Victory Bonds and for War Savings Certificates. It also provides for emergencies for yourself and your family. Open a Savings Account. It's not only wise to be thrifty—it's urgent. 0 o saw h Xdz111 Pedneday, g, 1941 ' �,; • THE STANDARD LYCEUM CETEA TRE Two Shows Sat, Night Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Nov, 6.7.8— Wallace Beery, Marione Main, In "BARNACLE BILL" A comedy -drama of the waterfront, This limo Wallace livery has a role recail[ng his ,success In 131in & BIII' Also "Out of the Darkness" "News" Mat.: Saturday afternoon 2.30 p.m. Mon., Tues,, Wed, Nov, 10.11.12, —SPECIAL -- Greer Gerson Walter Pidgeon Felix Bressart in "Blossoms in the Dust" This is the story, in technicolour, of Fort Worth's Edna Gladney and her lite and devotion to the found- lfnge of her community, the state and the world, Also: "CANADA CARRIES ON" Tin Winda(or, Masters Harrold and Lloyd MrCC1Jri- ahoy, Auburn, with Mr. \\'dil \Valden', ;lir, and Mau, AI':et't WaUth, lir, and Mrs, Norman Radford with .Mr, wilt iMrs, Gibbir>!gs, Clinton, on Sat- urday, Mira, Tolainy Jardine and Donald were Kitchener visitors over tate eok•end ,Mr. Riy Vincent, Stratford, at his here oa Sunday, r, and Mrs, James 1licGili and Misses Kathleen and Helen of Clinton were reeent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack. 13uchannan, Miss Elsie Cook of 13olgeavo with Miss Phyllis Cook. Misses Marjorie McV1ttie, Doreen Vincent, Fern's AleDowcr{I, Blyth at their home's on Sunday, \1r, azul, Mrs, ANex Ncltkery of Sar- nia wa.s recent visitors with Mr, and WESTFIELD A large crowd attended the H allo- we'eAt 'Party in the church basement on Fitiday evening, ,Many and varied were the costumes, and the judges, Mrs. J. L, McDowell, Mir, Marvin McDowell, and Mr, Albert Walsh lead a hard time choosing the whiners, The first ra•ize for 1Lte best dressed lady and, gent, went to Mr. Will Car- ter, "the bride", Mr, Percy Vincent the "groom",;- Best cultic lady, Myth. •Howard C 111:9bell; Geirt. comic, lir, W'11 Walden; Childrene ,beat dressed, Shirley Radford; Comic, Violet Cook; flats. \VIII McVlrttie presented the prizes. Fourteen tables of progrcasivc crokinole were thew played under the able iwanagement of Mr, Roland Vin- cent, and Was very much enjoyed. P'i4zco were awarded, tat; cs i t, Mri, Stanley Cook; Gents, Mr, Alva Me- Lbwelil; Consolation prizes, L8.d1ce3, Mian PIougO.iinan; Gents, Mr. Norntnrt Radford, These graze's were present- ed by Mrs, Notnnaut M,,1owell. The ladies served, lunch, A very pleasant evening was brought to a close by the ,singdng of the National Ant11otn, The proceeds amounted to almost $9.00, True money going to the W. M, S. Tre. aSuay, Tho success of the even inrg was due to \Ira, Norman ale ow - d11, Convenor of the Committee. Mrs, R. Nothery. Miss Minute Snell of Auburn, with Mr. and Mn, J, L, McDowell, LQNDESBORO The Church Anniversary was Held on Sunday hast when a large nunnl-er 'gathered and filled .the Church to its capacity, in spite of the Siad weailtcr. Ttov, A, Page of Exeter—was trio guest speaker and gave tine addresses both morning a1111 evening, The front of the Church being decorated with large Ferns and bouquets of \luaus with a lovely large Flag, made quite an at - tredve setting. The Choir exicelled thcnwa'seSv0s with several numbers, an- thems, solos and quartettes. The sing- ing being of high class which could easily compete with much larger centres elsewhere, Ono bouquet of 1 Manta was given by Mrs. L. Cravollan1 and her daughter of ;�iagata Fa113, being in memory of the lute Edmond Crawford , The November meeting of the W, Al, 18, twill be held on Thursday No. vontber 113th and will be in charge of Group No, 5, The de:eg.atcs to the Sectional meeting held at Constance recently will give their reports. There will be other program as well. .\ir. and t\Irs„J'an>es Roberton, Au• the JIoIY Cea11111u111011 wt18 observed ht } burn, is spetl(iing a few day' ut the United Cliorclt on Sunday. Rev, home of IV' 19, .Ialanitrg, \1r, and Mi.. Dennis ltobcrton• ofA H. Wilson in charge. The Choir fay- ciwd with a number.Ihtndag, is visiting with the lformer'',n \It's, Murdock Boss, \ir. I'moilhc�r, .Mr's, Will Walden, Mr, and \irs, and Mrs, Roberton of Auburn ,spent Lloyd Walden and, M.r, 11011 Mrs, Sunday with them. Douglas Campbell spent the week-eitd ( Airs, Bes'sle MoUride of Carlow, is WE ARE PAYING 3½% ON FiVE YEAR GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES ISSUED IN ANY AMOUNT ismommil An Ideal authorized investment for individuals, companies, ceme- tery boards, executors and other trustees. Tie STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 BAY ST. TORONTO visiting with her sister, rMrs, Herman Sundencock, IMr. and Mrs. E. and fam- ily of Seaforth with the Notts on Suit. day. Mr. and. Mrs. Nottingham and Bate and Airs, Ben 'Snell of Constance were the guests of Mrs, \V, Lyon, Sunday, Visitors -with Mr. anti Mrs. Robert Youngblutt oi> Sunday were, \Ir. Art Ferguson, St. Thomas, rD-r. and Mrs. f., \Vlritety, Corrie, \Ir, and Mrs, Wan, \Vella of Clinton, \Ir. and Mrs. J, -Rndiford with Mrs, 1•illie Webster on Sunday. IMF, John Sinclair Intl 1.11zabelh Ann were Sunday guests with Mtn. C, Watson, Mrs, L. Uooddnn'e of 1't. Stanley is visiting with Miss 13. Kirk., Mr, and Mrs, Bert Allen of Unlock spent Sunday with totem, CANADA AT WAR 1, Tent of Order in Council otab11- !zin'g wa rtinne wages issued. Order embodies four principles: (a) Exten- sion cost -of -living bonus from war industry to industry generally; (b) cost -of -living bonus made mandatory on Industry; (c) Penalties provided aU*dust infraction of Order by any employer; (d National and regional wartime labor hoards established with equal representation of employers and employed. 'Except on written permission of Na- Our Fighting Forces call on BLYTH to support the great national • Out airmen, soldiers, and sailors are counting on our community to do its part in the War Weapons Drive — and when they count on our community, they count on you. So, double your purchases of War Savings Certificates. Meet the demand of Canada's fighting forces for more war weapons with a ready, willing, eager response. Don't let them down. It's our responsibility. Let's pull up our socks and put up our dollars. Push the sale of War Savings Certificates when- ever and wherever you can. Support the War Weapons Drive in our community. Published by The Blyth War Savings Committee, 73 ammiximmisimi ttttrasantswwts■■ ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON, NOW: Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour In "Caught In The Draft” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Fred MacMurray, Madeleine Carroll Patricia Morison and Billie Burke. Lisbon, the escape -valve of i�ilurope ' at war, l:ecomes 'the ;playground for a moon -struck aviator and the girl lie loves " One Night in Lisbon" Thursday, Friday, Saturday George Formby, Ace High Comed'an If you're old It will make you young If you're young it will make you younger with Its infectious mirth. "KEEP YOUR SEATS" —A carnival of (un— COMING — Ginger Rogers In "TOM, DICK AND HARRY" Mat,: Bat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. Now Playing: Abbott and Costello in "1;4 THE NAVY" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday GINGER ROGERS George Murphy, Alan Marshall and Burgess Meredith Ginger 'becomes Kitty Foyle all over again, Vain 110w she',s in love with "Tom, Dick and Harry" Thursday, Fr:day, Saturday Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour rib 'their way through the season's greatest bluescha,sing fait hit. "Caught in the Draft'' Coming: "THE BHEPHE(RD OF THE HiLLS" FOR SALE Blacksmith Shop and Lot, for Sale. Suitable for Garage. Also Brick Residence. Apply to J. I-1, 11. Elliott, Blyth, Ontario, Ilona! War Labor Board, no employee may In'c>'ease If ,sic wage rates, 2. Canadian Alt' Force Coastal squadron adds three Nazi vessels to its amounting score In attacks on Ger-1 luau shipping off Netherlands coast, t 3. First fifteen Canadian tanks to be shipped to Russia this month. Sdheduled: 100 Canadian crOser air. infantry tanks for Russia before end Iof year, .1 Subsistence allowance for a ranks, except commissioned officers, In Canadian Air Force increased from 85 cents to one dollar, Increase in line with similar increases announced for active army, 5, Tribal class destroyer for Cana- dian Navy launched in Britain, raising Canada's destroyer strength to four- teen. 6, Production of barite In Canada which 1n 1940 amounted to only J00 tons (the Department or Mines and Resources announces) is likely to reach an annual rale considerably in excess of one hundred times that fig- ure as outcome of developments now under Way on a deposit at Pembroke, Hants County, Nova r3coita, Barite is used in drilling for oil, where advan- tage is taleen of its relatively high , &peolflc gravity to nld to controlling 1', cCosh; McKay 'tiros.; Mr, and gaspressure. 11 1s also widely used .airs, Geo. Lancaster and family; 3. as an inert tiller in rubber, paper, ell . H: Hunter; The Flinn -Inger family; cloth, textiles, leather and plastics and 11� and IJfi+s. Gai7ield Ferguson; as pigment and extender in paints. Mrs. Abooed and Boys; lair, and Mrs. 7, Four minesweepers and titresPFlannagan and [amity; Mr, and corvettes crls�tened at Sorel shipyards ;ti, ns, Axel llergmau; 0, K. Stewart A fourth corvette launched. and Iloys; Mr. and 'Mrs, J. H. Big- gins; Mrs, A. Baines; Archie and Auto Carter; Mr. and Mrs. George Todd, Edwin and Erma; !Mr, G. Mc• Cointe1l a.nttil. Lueielle; K,dtch, Maudie and 13aax'JYintt; Mr. and Mitis'. T,ho'3. Bell and Harry; Dr, and Mrs, :\orphy and family; The TollestrtirPs; Tom wind Lil i\Icu•tin; Mr. and Mrs. E. Hornby; I houses, 31 staff houses, three dining 'Mr, and ,Mrs, 0. ;Weaver; llerb and halls,,Estimated expenditure for to- Peggy Bushfield; The Putetbaughs, tar programme: $15,750,000. Ni'patvin; Mr. and Mrs. E. E,kstrand; 9 After November 1 use of cello- Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Orchard; Mr. 4 REGENT THEATRE BEAFORTrh. Now: "PARSON OF PANAMINT" & "LIFE WITH HENRY" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Anna Neagie . and 'Ray Bolger singing and dancing in the stream- lined version of the old circus tale. "SUNNY" Thur. Fri. Sat. — 7 win Featu An all star cast pre'sen't the festival of fun "KEEP YOUR SEATS" Charles Starrett and Lorna Gray in "Bullets for Rustlers" COMING: Abbott and Costell In "IN THE NAVY" i 3 p.m. Mat,: Sat. and Hol'days at 3 p.m. .14011111110111111111100 SPECIAL OFFER ! HINDS HONEY and ALMOND CREAM ©c 50c Size Bottle For ...............•. 7 Lace Table Cloths $1.59 $1.00 5 -Piece Luncheon Sets Pillow Cases Benmiller Yarn, 2 and 3 -ply, per ib. 95c Large Assortment of Christmas Cards At Very Low Prices. Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 711. NOVEMBER SESSION HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of the Huron County Council will be held In CIE, Council Chambers, Court House, Godo rich, commencing Tucs'iay, November 18111 at 2 pm. Ali accounts, notices of deputations and other business regoiring the atten- tion of Council shbuld be in the hands iof the County Clerk not later than Saturday, Nbvennber 15th, 194d, —N, W. MILLER, County Clerk, Coderieh, Olntau'io. 8. Construction l,rogranune of War- time Housing Limited. (Government- owned company) announced. Pro - !Dame contemplates construction of 4,4i2:7 bungalows; 3ii 61ait houses; four commissaries and two special build- ings in 2,7 cities and towns across Canada. Contracts awarded for 3,791 Halters , ... 1.25 to 1.75 1 Cattle Chains 40c to $1. Stall Fixtures 20c Stable Shovels 70c to 90c Stable Brooms , .. $1.10 Stoves, Stove Pipes, Elbows, .. , . ;Dampers, Stove Boards, Registers, Etc. TRY C. T. DO'bbyn C4444•4',#######""."44..." ,phan'e prohibited except for Packaging and Mrs. H. G, West and family; food, candy, drugs or tobacco not in Mr, and Mrs, UI, V, Goldfinch; Mr. tins or bottle, ,and Mrs. J. 11, Dickie and family; 10. 14)dgar G, Burton,General Man- ;1Ir, and Mrs, Jack Richardson and ager, Robert Simpson Co, !Ad. appoint- family; Fred Jones; Elmo, Kate and 1 ed Administrator of Retail Trade me family; Mrs. A'ssaly and Selma; Mr. der Wartime Prices Board, 'and Mrs. H. Lee and family; Gilbert IKCohler; Mrs, Kraeling's Sunday .School Class;;Nelfort dash School John Kraeling Laid to Rest Orchestra; Jerry and Muriel Lipsc(t; Centre Circle United Church; Lades' CONTINUE( FROM PAGE 4 Auxiliary Gan,'Imgion; Sgt. Major and ers'; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cairns; sir, Mrs, Pyett and foully and Nora Pyett; A. C. \Vahan and \tit's, White; Car- Heaupre's, Calgary; Melfort United wardine Family; Ltpsett Bros,; :11r, I Cliurdh Moi'; Sisters, Mils. Jamei3 !and Mrs. C. Groat and family; Mr, IILogan, I3Iyth, and Mrs, 1. 13, Brown and 'Mrs. W. L. Young; Dr. and firs, (of Taronito; and 1)1., J. 0, and Mrs. MacMillan and family; C. P. Ede and Ferguson, Toronto; \Ir, and \1t�>. family; Mr, and Mrs. J. I), \Valker; i3lcndenntng; Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. \Ieltort Citizen's Band; Mr. and Airs. Vett and family; \U'. and Mrs. I. Pepper; Al, Joe and Scotty; Mina and 11111 Audctte; Harry, Catharine and iFamlly; Meifort 'Agricultural Society; Brother Ed. and family; M r , and Mrs. A. Glass and family, and \laws, Mac- Dougall; Mrs. Gt•on11d, 'lis.; llraumt '.l.radies' Slibp; Dir. and Mrs. Lawrence Fennell, LOW RAIL FARES FOR Remembra nce Dy Fare and One -Quarter FOR THE ROUND TRIP Between all points In Canada and to certain destinations In the United States. GO; Monday, Nov, 10 and until 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1941. RETURN: Leave desttnatton up to midnight Wed., November 12, 1941. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults or Children 25c Full parttc,tlars from any agent, CANADIAN PACIFIC DAD UNDERSTOOD ,Dad: ,Nbw, Son, what's this 5a on 'youa' repot chart?" Son (hopefully) : ",Maybe It's t;mperature of the schoolroom." for the Monuments! To those contemplating build- ing a Monument . . . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettet': a specialty. Al: 'Nork Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;;LINTON — UNTAPtIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. WOOD FOR SALE 14" wood, cut from Ties, at $1.50 a cord. This wood can be seen on the premises of Harry Fowler, Blyth, Chit, Apply to Gilbert Nethery, phone 32.11, Brussels, 12.2p, FOR SALE Quebec Heater for Sale, Apply to Standard Office. 13-1. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence Promptly Answered, 1mmedinto arrangements can be made for sale dates at The Blyth Stale dard, or calling Phone No. 20'3 Clinton. Charges Moderate and - Satlsfactlon Guaranteed. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER- TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. BUY WAR SAVING STAMPBI WIN THE WAR!! BEAT HITLER!! Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO, of CANADA, LTD. VOICE OF THE PRESS REAL SHORTAGE There's a bad situation a-brewhn' in this province, mates, It's about the women, There's not enough of them. Some fellows who've had the same one around the house for 90 years or so might dispute the state- ment—some might even say there are too many, or does she just sound that way?—but the fact of the matter is there's a shortage, And for a province that has just made the Tiger Lily its emblem that's a bad situation, Too bad word didn't get around before, and considering the subject and all it's tunny it didn't, and then they could have picked on Bachelor Buttons or maybe the Stag for au emblem. But the situation is there, or rather here—it's in Alberta and Manitoba, too—and it's very real. Now don't go asking where they aro, girls, but files of the national registration offices show there are 50,000 more men than women in Saskatchewan. No ages were given but they must be over 16 but apparently not the marrying kind. It's the same all over the west. Manitoba has a surplus of 11,000 men; Alberta, 47,000; British Col- umbia, 82,000 men. It's pretty frigid up in the Yu- kon, too, In the land where men are men and so on and they write poetry about it, there are three males to every female. But what do you find down east? For one thing you'd find more women which should prove the old saying about "go west, young man, go west." As a matter of fact you would firm the east literally overrun with women, no doubt some of them nice looking and looking nicely for husbands. Quebec has 20,000 more women than men; Ontario has 21,- 000 more women and Nova Scotia has 6,000 more which is an awful lot of apples of somebody's eyes. So why not get together on this thing? Why not invite the women of the east to look over the men of the west? It would look like a bargain for everybody, what with enough es'tra men in the west to marry off all the spinsters east of the Great Lakes and yet give them a three - to -one choice. We could bring them out by the trainload. We could get out our 10 - gallon hats, the band where they have a leopard skin and have a rousing reception. Just picture a train coming out from Ontario loaded down with a conductor, a couple of brakemen and 30,000 women. —Regina Leader Post.. —v— ONE SHIRT A YEAR —v— A letter in The Manchester Guardian makes you realize sud- denly how little the war has af- fected us here in Canada. In his letter a Mr, F, S. Statham argues that a Britisher needs only one new shirt a year, a suit can be worn for several years and under- clothing for three years at least, "Clothes," says he, "should be used only to avoid arrest for indecent exposure and to keep warm. It should be the aim of everybouy to finish up a year with as many unused clothes coupons as pos- sible." Here we have no rationing of clothes and we have plenty of food u well. As a people we are better dressed and fed and better off in every way, on the average, than ever before. As a people, apart from those actively engaged in it, we have hardly felt the war at all. To speak of our taxes, war loans and slight inconveniences as sacri- fices, after the misery of Europe and the suffering of Britain, is al- most indecent. So far, we don't know what sacrifice is In Canada, —Vancouver Sun. —v— RECKLESS PEDESTRIANS Columbus, Ohio, has taken the drastic step of arresting pedes• trians who violate traffic laws, on charges of recklessness, Perhaps there Is no foundation in our laws for such action, but it might well be considered. Drivers who operate their cars recklessly are subject to prosecu- tion, Why should pedestrians not be subject to the same restrictions? A few prosecutions might have an extremely salutary effect on people who walk about the streets in such a manner as to encourage acct. dents, Windsor Daily Star. —v— FOREST NEEDS 11 we had started about 40 years ago planting trees to replace some of those taken out by our pioneer ancestors — well, conditions in southwestern Ontario would be far better today than they arc. There would not be for one thing, any- thing like the wind damage be- cause the wind would not get much of a chance; the trees would be there to break its force, Wire gangs would not have to turn out; roofs would stay in place; fruit - growers would be able to market their apples instead of having to make cider of some and feed the rest to hogs. —Owen Sound Sun -Times. TELL' IT TO THE MARINES Buddy, 6 -weeks -old English bulldog, tries to look tough enough under steel helmet to merit his position as mascot of U.S. Marine recruiting station in Cleveland, 0. IN A FEW WORDS The sbarpest and truest com- ment on the Japanese proposal of negotiations has been supplied by the most sedate of English week- lies—the Economist, It says the Japanese proposition is in fact in these terms: "What will you give us if we don't give you another kick in the pants?" This embodies precisely the mood in which these overtures have been made. —Winnipeg Free Press. —v— UNDERSTANDABLE William Knudsen, former head of General Motors, said the other day: "Billions of dollars don't moan much to "me, I don't under- stand those kind of figures. The thing I understand is two hands working a little longer." —St. Catharines Standard, —v— ONE GOOD THING LEFT There's one thing you can still buy on the instalment plan—war savings certificates. And the beauty of the certificates is that the money you pay for them now all comes back to you on the in- stalment plan—and with interest. St. Thomas Times -Journal. —v— BEST WHEN UNSEEN The finest feeling we know is finding a ;10 bill in an old suit says the Quebec Chronicle -Tele- graph. The jubilation is much treater if the wife hasn't seen you make the discovery', —St. Thomas Times -Journal, —v— HE KNOWS WHY Three mouths ago Hitler boast- ed he would conquer Russia in six weeks or know the reason why. Now he knows the reason why, —Owen Sound Sun -Times. LIFE'S LIKE THAT BOTH IMPORTANT Do your Christmas shopping early for the boys overseas. Like- wise your Christmas shipping. —Stratford Beacon -Herald. Shock �f Sting Kills Bee -Keeper Following the tragedy of their mother's quick death from poison- ing caused by bee stings, the twin daughters and son of army Cap- tain Hared Watterson of Ching- ford, England, have been protect- ed from harm by the removal of two hives. Mrs. Watterson had kept in her garden as a hobby. Mrs. Watterson was stung as she lifted.. the top of a hive and died within a few minutes. The captain said at the inquest that his wife was perfectly healthy. She wore protective clothing when tending the hives but had neglected to tie the laces which protected her legs. She was stung four times. It was explained to him by Dr. C. K. Simpson, pathologist, that Mrs, Watterson was hypersensi- tive to protein produced in the poison of the bee or the pollen which it carried and succumbed to a violent respiratory attack due to shock. This allergic condition is her- editary, he was further informed, and he was warned that his twin daughters might be subject to the same reaction as their mother. Brazil shipped 1,673,600 pounds of beeswax to the United States in 1940, By Fred Neher /0 -/z , e' 150000 Al GnaOM.uA N,• .limn "I mislaid my rolling pin an' I had to roll out this dough know the Johnsons would be disappointed if 1 didn't have for them." You a pie REG'LAR FELLERS—Expert Advice THE BEST WAY TO BUY A ' PRESENT FOR ANYBODY IS TO FIND OUT WHAT THEY DO AN' BUY 'EM SUMPN' HELPFUL: Empire's Banks Stand War Strain The manner in which the bank- ing structure of the British Empire has stood up, without any apparent strain, to the demands occasioned by the war, is a matter of consid. erable gratification, In a recent is- sue The London Times refers to this, and notes that basically the reactions of war on overseas Em- pire banks have been similar to those in Britain, which was to be expected, as the Governments of the overseas Dominions and India have a common objective, namely, contributing to the task of winning the war, The efforts they put forth vary only in accordance with the type of territory, Greatly enlarged ex- penditures on account of the war are resulting in expanded note cir- culation, rising bank deposits and Increasing investments in Govern- ment securities. Growing resources have on the whole enabled the Empire institutions to maintain earnings and dividends in the face of substantial additions to tax bur- dens and a tendency for loans or advances to lag behind increased resources, As the Times points out, interest rates have, if anything, tended downwards, and when they reach low levels the margin of profit be- tween deposit and loan rates tends to fall. "Since the last war," the Times notes, "the Empire banking front has been rendered the strong- er by completion of the chain of central reserve banks in the Do- minions and in India., The exist- ence of these overseas Empire re- serve banks—the Bank of England took an active interest in their creation, and in some instances gave direct assistance by the loan of experienced officials—has help- ed to draw closer the financial links between the various over- seas Empire countries and be- tween them and Great Britain, and this has proved of great benefit in ensuring close financial co-oper- ation between the various parts of the Empire iu the present struggle, The character of the war, especial- ly since the collapse of France, makes the unity of the Empire's financial effort more essential than in 1914.18," Saving Ontario's Natural Resources G. C. Toner (Ontario Federation of Angler," and Hunters) No. 62 THE FISH DUCKS The final group of ducks would not be included by a hunter for they are mergansers or fish ducks. There are three species; the hood- ed merganser, the American mer- ganser and the red -breasted mer- ganser. All three are found in Ontario in fall and spring and a few birds of each species remain to breed near the lower Great Lakes. Northward they are more abundant and a common sight in summer on the lakes of the Pre - Cambrian shield is a mother .Pre- Cambrian with her brood of flight- less young following her on the water, The mergansers are often known as sawbills for they lack the broad flattened bills so char- acteristic of other ducks; their mandibles are slender and nar- row, equipped with toothed edges that aid them in catching fish. It is this habit that makes them obnoxious to the sportsmen for they not only take fish but they are worthless as a table bird, Their flavour vouches for the food they eat, How much effect they have on the game fish is doubtful. I have examined stomachs of these birds and found fish, but they were only darters and minnows of very slight economic value. It might be as well for our huntels to re- member that many people like to watch birds and that such people have rights that cannot be ignored, They do not shoot or fish, in fact, are willing to give their share of the fish to the birds, 1111 d watch- ers ale increasing in numbers all the time and may be strong enough ►,t i',. e 100', to n.I,'l say when game laws are being trade. 1t might pay the hunters til remember this, WELL, THIS IS COIN' TO BE A PRESENT F'0R MY COUSIN GEO 4E AN' ALL I KNOW IS HE'S A ELEVATOR OPERATOR IN A BIG APARTMENT BUILDING 11-6 R.O. e 5 Pit om... A5 NgI'. n.,nM 4 ....r'Y11111MMIII-r. THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current Events Slowly, Perhaps, But Inexorably United States Moves Toward War President Roosevelt has acted, "These aro deeds, not words," says an English newspaper, "He chal- lenges our enemy, His nation does not yet finally defy Nazi ambition to conquer the earth, It has defied her ambition to rule oceans, If not all America, at least the American navy, is ready for war, It is at grips with Nazi Germany on the Atlantic now and its zone of operation may be extended to these shores." In a Navy Day address the chief executive declared that the "shout- ing war has started—America has boon attacked." He cited the loss of American merchantmen and the torpedo attacks on the United Kearny, "1Vo have wished to avoid shooting," lie said, "But the shoot- ing has started, And history hits recorded who fired the lirst shot, In the long run, however, all that will matter is who fired the last shot," Mr. Roosevelt referred in ironic tones to Hitler's frequent prostes- tations "chat his plans for conquest do not extend across the Atlantic Ocean." Latin-American Plan "But," he commented, "his sub- marines and raiders prove other- wise. And so does the entire de- sign of his world order, "For example, 1 have in my pos- session a secret map made in Germany by Hitler's government —by the planners of the new world order. It is a map of South Ameri- ca and a part of Central America, as Hitler proposes to reorganize it, "Today in this area there are fourteen separate countries, But the geographical experts in Ber- lin, however, have ruthlessly ob- literated all existing boundary lines. They have divided South America into five vassal states, bringing the whole continent under their domination, "And they have also so arrang- ed it that the territory of one of these new puppet states includes the republic of Panama and our great lifeline, the Panama Canal, Religions Plan The president then turned to the subject of religion. "Your government hab in its possession another document made in Germany by Hitler's government. It is a detailed plan which, for ob- vious reasons, the Nazis did not and do not wish to publicize just yet, but which they are ready to impose a little later on a domin- ated world—if Hitler wins, "It is a plan to abolish all ex- isting religions—Catholic, Protest- ant, Mohammedan, Hindu, Budd- hist and Jewish alike. The property of all churches will be seized by the Reich 'and its puppets, Tho dross and all other syniuols of re- ligion are to u0 forbidden, The clergy are to be forever, liquidated —silenced under penalty of two concelitration camp. "In place of the churches of our civilization, there is to be set up an international Nazi church—a church which will bo served by the orators sent out by the Nazi gov- ernment. o'-ernment. 1n the place of the Bible, the words of Mein Kampf will be imposed and enforced as Holy writ, And in place of the cross of Christ will be put two symbols—the swas- tika and the naked sword." Russia's Gallant Stand 111r, Roosevelt paid tributo to Russian gallantry in battle and said ernpnatically that anything the Russians do to help defeat the Nazis is something done to help all those countries, the Unit 1 States included, who are, bent on defeating Hitler, "'Thu Russians," he said; "are fighting for their own' soil and their own homes, Russia needs all kinds of help --planes, tanks, guns, nodical supplies and other aids— toward tee successful defence against the invaders, r run the Gulled States and [rum Britain, E110 Is getting great. quantities of those essential supplies, But, the needs of her Ilt.ge army will eun- tihuc--..lid our uelp and British Help will uavu to continue! "Upon our .11,teric.ul p,uutiction fulls mu colossal Lusk 01 equipping our Itl'11,0(1 tel ee5 and ne.p,l,g ►u supply the 11riUs,l, tile ttusa,aus 11110 lac ualuese, 111 oto perforin Itucu of tout task wu (hire nut 1a11, And we will not full," Challenges C.I.0, The president realizes the vital need for swiftly increasing the output of American factories and shipyards ,in order that American aid may be carried across the seas to the fighting fronts in aver increasing quantity and speed, In this connection he made the most important declaration of the evening, "Our output meet be nnullipliM1, It cannot be hampered by the set- fish obstruction of a serail but dangerous minority of labor loaders who are a menace to the true cause of labor itself, as well as to the nation as a whole. "Our national will must speak from every assembly line," Then he interpolated the words, "Yes, from every coal mine," The challenge of course is clear. It is a challenge to John L. Lewis, the C.I,O, dictator, and it came just a few hours after the presi- dent had demanded for the third time that Lewis call off the strike in the coal nines owned by the steel companies, the solo issue of which is the demand for a union shop, In ills message to Mr, Lewis, 11Ir, Roosevelt said: "Whatever may be the issues betweeu you and Mr, Taylor or you and Mr. Morgan, the larger question of adequate fuel supply is of greater interest and import to the ..attortal welfare, There is every reason for the continuance of negotiations. There is no reason for stoppage of work. It is, therefore, essential that the mining of coal should go on without interruption." Millions of people on this con - Uncut, from tho Panama Canal to Hudson Bay, will agree that there is no more disgraceful or humiliat- ing episode in American history than Lewis' action in closing the coal twines in this time of world - emergency. The immediate task of the people of the United States is to deflator into the hands of "their friends" the goods that they aro producing for the defence of demcoracy, The president said "it can never be doubted that the goods will be delivered by this nation, whose Navy believes in the tradition of "Damn the torpedoes; full steam ahead!" "Every consideration of —mil - can self-interest," says the New York Times, "every regard for the safety of this hemisphere, every hope of keeping the destruction of war on the other 131(10 of the ocean, "prompts us to throw our full strength now into the Uetenso of the Atlantic, Wo welcome the presi- dent's endorsement of the broader Senate ",version of the Neutrality Act repealer which would permit the government not merely to arm our merchant 'ships but to use those ships where they aro needed most, The restrictions . which we fecklessly imposed upon our own freedom of actioii.are .north it thousand submarines. to Hitler. It is time to put an end to the lie and rho mockery. of American 'neutrality' and 'free our ships for service in the great cause for which the whole strength ,of the United States is being. mobilized." Elephant Performs Jail -Breaking F eat At the Dublin Zoo' during a German air raid, a bomb fell near the Gardens. "Sara," the cow elephant, gave a remarkable play of animal instinct and in- cidentally performed a rare, ,ail - breaking feat by opening four iron padlocks and unboltitlg three gates enroute to her conception of safety, The ironer gate of her stall hail two padlocks which "Sara" con- tinued to shake with the little "finger" on top of her trunk un- til they opened. She• then removed theta and with the sank "finger" pulled - back the tivo bolts—one under- neath and one on top. She dealt .sitniiariy : with the lock on the second gate, Ulises ew'e,l a snadl(t i in the other gate, crossed a iencs, without' damaging it, and mover{ down to- the euge of the lake •whee she lay (town among the bulrushes, which she possibly re- gartiod ns the best available imit- ation of the jungle thicket, rA ELEVATOR MAN? WHY, THAI'S A CINCH! COME DOWN TO BRANNIGAN'S BOOK STORE WITH ME AN. I'LL PUT >OU WISE. By GENE B Y RN : S Repledg¢ for War Savings TEA MA6NYINC MIIRR . a a s by Violette Kimball Dunn Synopsis Mark Alexander is left with his stepdaughter, Valerie, to raise when his beautiful wife, Ellen, dies, Ellen's family resents Mark's care of the child by himself and hiring Lucy Tredway as a tutor. Elise has her eye on both Mark and the trust fund left Valerie and never misses a chance to knock Lucy. Shirley, however, thinks Mark has done just right. A birthday party is planned for VE.lerie, and while It is going on, Elise bursts In on Mark and Lucy. CHAPTER 21 "Oh," said Elise, She felt as she did the day she wont to meet Mei+aril. She was saying all the wrong things, and she couldn't seem to stop. It was beginning to dawn on her that it would have been better not to come tonight, She steadily kept Lucy out of the conversation but she had never been so shatter• ingly conscious of another woman before,. "Shall 1 ring for coffee and a liqueur for you?" asked Mark, "No, darling," said Elise. She had come straight to them from a dull dinner at her another's. But looking at her as she gazed pathetically into Mar'k's face, Lucy could havo sworn she hadn't eaten for at least a week, and was re• fusing, to spare even the servants unnecessary trouble. She had never, she thought, met anyone who managed to convey so much by what she didn't say, Alice and another maid came in and carried the table away, And presently there was a sudden rush of feet and laughter in the big hall and the party horst in, headed by Valerie, "Darling," cried Valerie, "Ina) we (lance now? Or must we waft a while? WVhat shall we do?" "Of course you shall dance," Lucy laughed. "Whenever you're ready." She straightened a flower on Valerie's shoulder, and looked at Elise, who raged at the maternal quality of the small scene. ' She could hardly bear tho implication of the confidence and affection be. tween the two. Neither did she miss the sudden droop of Valerie's young mouth as she followed the pressure of Lucy's hand and saw Elise, whom slie toad overlooked in her first rush with the others into the room, The Dance "How do you do?" she said, try• ing to sound as cordial as she could. She waved a hand toward the chat. tering group around Mark. "I think you know everybody—" "I dare say long before you did, darling" Elise allowed herself to say. "Their' mothers and fathers were my friends before you ware born," "How nnice," said Valerie pot• itely. She felt vaguely apologetic: but as she couldn't imagine what. Bile had said she decided to wait. and ask Lucy in the morning, it she didn't forget it in all the ex- citenient. "Como an," she called to tl►e others. "Of course you're coming, father and Lucy? Oh --and i11rs. Waterford—Father, will you prom- ise to dance with me at least once:' It won't be a party unless you do. ilex, Maybe Lucy will dance with yon, if you solemnly promise nor to walk all over her feet. He's ter• . ruble," she to1(I Lucy, Rex Davies grinned down from WINMAR S STAMPS ISSUE 45--'41 ]tis sixteen years, He was already crazy about Valerie, ani didn't care what site said to him, He tucked Lucy's hand into his arm with what ho felt was complete sophisti- cation, "Shall we get t.lto elevator? Or don't you mind walking? And ntay I have the first dance?" he asked ill a breath, "The very first," site promised. Lucy gathered a handful of peach velvet, and took to her heels, She arrived only slightly behind hint at the door of the small ballroom. The orchestra was playing, and couples slipped out on the shining surface of the floor, Markcouttug toward Valerie, He said in the most grown-up way, "Will you dance this?" And then they wero merging with the rest, and smiling at Lucy, being taught a new step by Rex over in a corner, " \Vhy, father," she said amazed - 1 y, "Yes?" He leaned from her to look into Iter shining eyes, "Why, you're a marvelous Bane- er- I mean, you really are." "Thanks," said Mark, trying not to laugh, "I like to be taken down from the shelf •and dusted off once in a while, "You're not bad your- self." "I do dance pretty well," site said seriously, "But then, you see, I love it, You can always do things well if you love 'elm" "I see," The dance euded, was encored, and ended ,again, "I shall now turn you over to Rex, Maybe • you'll dance with me again later," I fe patted her head, and went off to find E lise, He might as well get it over with as soon as ho could. Dancing with ]ter had never been a treat, at best, but he would go through with it, and then go and find Lucy, After the Dance Elise stayed •until half past ole• ven. Mark danced with her only once. He made it a point to ask each of the fluttering gay bits of femininity who were Val : ''s friends, and he danced again a:its Valerie. The rest of the time Ile spent wjth Lucy, whose steps seemed to melt into Itis with a peculiar magi'. It was while the youngsters were sitting around a simple little sup• per that Elise made an . excuse to go over and drop down beside Lucy, She smiled plettsatttly, and made room for Elise besjde her on a snmll sofa. "Did you manage to get something to eat?" she a.sketl, "Olt, yes," said Elise self-con- sciously, "Trust me to be at hotuo at Wide Acres." There seemed nothing to say to this, so Lucy merely smiled, and went back to Iter ice. "You never knew Mark's beauti- ful. wife, of course?" Elise asked presently, watching her, "No," said Lucy. Then, feeling that this was a trifle bad, she add- ed, "She mist (nave been very love- ly „ "Oen, my dear, she was more thau lovely, 'She filled the house with her presence. But. a man's wife is the pivot. around which a home revolves, (ion't you think?" "Naturally," said Lucy, She won- dered what was coating next. "Von nutstn't ever think we don't appreciate all your services dere," cooed Elise, "All of us—I mean Miirk's intimates—realize how Itard you must have worked, And what it must (nave cost you." "Cost Inc?" asked Lucy. She felt they were getting neal'01' ii0\V to the rutin idea., (To Be Continued) STILL ANOTHER Another Italian story to tike ef- feet that the Ark Royal was tor- pedoed again somehow ser ' 'ds the Christian Science ... 'tito' of the Inland telegraph editor's sec• and day streamer on n Merlin. reported sea victory of the last war, which t'ea(1: "(Treat Battle Not Fought." --St rat ford llearo:-Herald. CHRISTMAS PARCELS For Overseas Soldiers co11tain Razor ltlades, Choc- olates, Cigarettes, (111111, Oxo, [loot !.aces, Suap, Lighter h'Ilt►ts, etc., etc, All things difficult to procure in Britain. Parcels spec- ially packed fur Overseas, Save time and troublr, Send one Dol- lar with \ane, ltegitnental Nu►n- ber told !'nit of Soldier' or Air- u)an to "C.A.O. PAIt('E S DE- SI'A'1'('ll REGIS't'lE:lREI)", 350 Ray St., 'Toronto, Receipt trailed to your address. 811AltH YOUR t'O\MFOlt'I'S N'i'I'lt A SOiA)Ilat OV1atSE $. ('Tins organization cart supply nau)es of Soldiers overseas to )whoa► gift parcels will hr nmtst )velcon)e.) I UNUSUAL SIDE -BUTTONED FROCK By Anne Adams Up bright and early—this fresh young home frock by Anne Ad- ams! Pattern 47.47 is just tho sort of workaday style you like— see the convenient side button- ing! , Incidentally, its effect is very slimming and the set-in belt (also buttoned at the left) pro- duces a trim waistline. The skirt is simple, made in four sectiols— yet it has a graceful flare, Don't you like the "border" effect cre- ated by ricrac on the sleeves, skirt and the one -big pocket? You can also make a different version with contrast bunds around the neck closing, on the sleeves and skirt, with the belt and pocket nude of the contrasting fabric, too. The Sewing Instructor shows you just how to stitch this up quickly! Pattern 4747 is availabic in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and •10. Size 16 takes 3% yards 35 inch fabric and 31 yards sic-rac. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern to Room -121, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly size, mune, address and style number. The Ups and Downs Of Navy Life Ashore in the Navy, one tvho overstays his leave of absence is apt to incur extra pollee duty, o' have his sal- ary docked. A seaulan on the U. S. S "Long," according to the Na- bisco :Magazine, wrote this mentor- andunt to itis contntanding officer, explaining two days' overieavet "On September 1, I left the ship on ten days' leave at my brother's farm lu Arkansas. On September 11 he decided to repair the silo right away because he had to get his corn ht it, I rigged up a barrel hoist to the top. Then we hauled up several hundred brick. This later turned out to bo too many bricks. Atter my brother got all the brickwork repaired, there was a lot of brick at the top on a work- ing platfortu. So 1 climbed down the ladder and hauled the barrel all the way up. '1'hett I climtbed back up the ladder. 'Then 1 untied the line to let the brick down, and climbed down again to hold the litt0, "ltt:t 1 found the barrel of brick heav'iet' than 1 was, and when the barrel started down, I started up. l was going pretty fast at the top and bunmped • my • head. My fingers also got pinched lot the pulley block. glut at the same tiulo the barrel bit the ground and the bot• tout fell out, letting all the brick out, t vas heavier' than the empty barrel and started down again. 1 got burned on the leg by the other rope as 1 went down until 1 met the barrel cooling up, which went by faster than before aid took the skin oft' toy shins, 1 landed pretty hard, "At that time 1 lost my pres- ence of iniad and Iet go of the lite, and the barrel came down again and hit me squarely on the !lead, The doctor' wouldn't let ale start bark to the ship until Sep- tettbcr 16, which made me two bays over leave, v11ich l don't think is too 11111011 under the circumstane. e s." TABLE TALKS - '' By SADIE 3, CHAMBERS Be Patriotic Eat More Apples . This season of the year, as we are gathering in the apples, is a splendid time to make the reso- lution for more apple eating, Our ancestors knew nothing about vitamins and such like and yet who knows but one of the rea- sons for their good health was the abundance of apples which they used. The Canadian apple is the oldest prescription for health and beauty. • Out of apples can be created all endless variety of wholesome and delicious treats, A splendid way to start the day is with a delicious baked apple or fried apple rings with bacon. In salads they offer variety, com- bined with grated raw carrot, raisins, cheese, nuts, etc. Apple Gingerale Salad 1 tablespoon gelatine % cup cold water '/2 cup boiling water 2 cups gingerale 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup diced apple 1/a cup chopped dates cup chopped walnuts Mayonnaise Soak gelatine in cold water 5 minutes, Add boiling water and stir until dissolved. Add ginger - ale and sugar. Cool, When gela- tine mixture begins to congeal, add fruit and nuts, Pour into individual wet molds, Place in the refrigerator or in a very cold place to set. Cinnamon Apples Cinnamon apples make a splen- did accompaniment for meat and fowl. Peel apples of uniform size and place a clove in each. Place int a syrup made of 1 pound of brown sugar, 1 cup cider vine- gar rand % stick of cinnamon, Cook a few at a time carefully so apples do not break. Arrange carefully in dish and pour syrup over them. Dutch Apple Pie Line pie tin with a good rich pastry. Spread '4, cup brown sugar over the bottom and, lieu thinly sliced apples or apples cut in eighths with slashed cut part of the way down. Arrange them, small side down, over edge of crust, Blend a beaten egg with 1 cup of sour cream and ',i� cup brown sugar. Pour over the apples and sprinkle with cinna- mon. Bake 10 minutes, reducing heat to moderate, and continue until apples are tender and all is a rich golden color, Glazed Apples 8 large apples 1 cup sugar % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons red cilulanto►t drops Select large firnn red apples. Core the apples and, if necessary, cut a thin slice from the blossom end so that they will stand straight. With a sharp paring knife, score' the skin of each apple the desired distance from the stein end. Place the apples in a large shallow baking pan rand fill the cavity with the sugar, mixed with the salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. Dot with bits of butter. Pour water into tine ptun to % inch depth. Bake in a mod- erate oven for about 30 minutes. The apples should be tender but not mushy, Itentove the apples carefully to a second baking pann. Add the cinnamon drops to the syrup left in the first pan am simmer over direct heat until the syrup thickens. llemove the up- per portion from the apples and baste the tops with the syrup. Place under the broiler at a safe distance front the heat tool allow to glaze for ten minutes. Miss l.lutomers netcu,ncs personal letters fruit Interested renders. She is pleased lu receive suggeslIonr on lupics fur her culuntn, and le even rends to listen to your "pet peeves,' ltequests 1'ur recipes ur special Menus arc to order. Address your lepers to "Miss satlle It, Chant. bern, is \\'est Adelaide Street, 'ro. ron1u.'' Send %intuited, self-addressed envelope if sou ttish n reply. War Industries Need Manpower Severe Government Action Expected to Meet Demand for More Men Too many jobs for too few men is Canada's present-dtty pl'Obletlt and officials said recently that iu- creasingly severe action to meet it was to be expected, Dominion Bureau of 'Statistics figures and warnings that non- essential Industries may soon lose some of their labor force for snore Important duties point to the grow- ing gravity of the situation. Officials said the problem Is more serious than that existing during the First Great War. Pre- vious to the last war iuunigration \vas heavy, with 1,108,000 persous entering the county in the three years 1911-13. In 1936-;S, only 44.- 000 imn►igra nts arrived. and the and andyzznsael l x1.31 L0 , NEWASBLAM/N6 � ��u EYEIPYOMEB!/lME,� �� "Everything he did seemed to turn out wrong. His nervousness and bad tem- per were getting his family down, until one day his wife made him cut out tea and coffee and start drinking Postum. Now he is going around with a smile on his face, and I've lost one of my best cases of caffeine -nerves." If you are feeling out of aorta, It could be from drinking too much tea and coffee, Delicious Instant Postum is entirely free from caffeine, Try it for 30 days and see how much better you fedi Order a tin from your grocer today. POSTIfM,,,, Immigrant recruits to Canada's labor forces were valuable because, they represented more or less un- attached workers at the best work- ing ages, Another possible source of labor, foreign countries, did not offer much hope to Canada, offic- ials said. U.S. Needs Own Labor "Migrants of special skill may come into Canada from the United States, but the industrial activity of that country stay be expected to require all of its available lab- or," the Bureau of Statistics said. "During the last Gt'eat War cer- tain Allied countries imported Chinese labor, but is unlikely that this will prove a solution for Can- ada," The number of wage-earners at work was estimated at more than 3,000,000 compared with 2,161,000 iu March, 1939, when unentploy od wage earners were about 494; 000. The number at work had risen to 2,506,000 in September, 1939, and to 2,805,000 iu Septem- ber, 1940. Possible sources of labor supply to keep the war industry machine moving !rave been studied by Fed- eral officials. Apart from finding more actual workers it may be necessary to snake more intensive use of existing forces, including lengthening of hours, The Bureau estimated that in. dustry and the armed forces have expanded at the rate of 40,000 per- sons a month since the start of the war, The "natural increase" through boys and girls leaving school and entering employment was placed at 10,000 a month, Ieav- ing 50,000 to be filled by unentploy ed, persons who hive never work- ed, housewives and others not us- ually counted as available for labor outside the home. At the rate of 30,000 a month, 750,000 of those available for labor duties have been recruited and the Bureau of Statistics said "it may be assumed this has included the majority of the unemployed, although It is a well-known fact. that plentiful jobs attract house- wives, 'own account' workers and others into the labor market long before the last unemployment is mopped up." Forests Surveyed By Photography Time and Money Saved By Photographing Canada's For• ests From the Air Air photographs now play an important part in the adnmiitis- tration and conservation of Can- ada's forest resources. Sitghtly mere thaw one-quarter u1 Canada's total area, or 950,000 square utiles, has been photographed front the air, largely by peacetime operations of the Royal Canadian irItalkl's Fighting Planes awl Warships 29 NOW AVAILABLE ''Flfyyingt Fortress", "Bristol ReatifIghtar" a'H.1M,5, King George V" end tttany *Sheri For each plct►ue destted, send a complete "Crown Brand" label. with your name and address and the name of the picture you want writ• ten on the back. Address Dept. J.1t, The Canada Starch Company Ltd., /8 Welling- ton St. E., 'Toronto Air Force, and the Doninon For- est Service now has on hand for- est maps prepared from these photographs covering 113,000 square miles, including 19,000 square miles on which timber estimates are shown in addition to the usual Jeinarcations of for- est types. Making a forest survey or tak- ing an inventory if timber stands oil the ground is an arduous and expensive undertaking, but by the utilization of aircraft practically every locality is made readily accesible for observation and photographing, and from air photographs good maps can be supplied in a small fraction of the tinge and at much less than the cost of ground surveys. Some idea of the value of this new method can be gained by bearing in mind that ate area of two or three hundred square miles, necessitating a whole season's work by foresters in the field, can be surveyed by the aerial caldera in the course of a few hours. From air photographs it has been found possible to classify forest types, and, furthermore, methods of determining the heights of trees have been devel- opod by measuring their images or shadows in the photographs, which, with the density of the forest, provides the basis for' sur- prisingly accurate estimates of the volumo of standing timber. Information of a general nature for forest inventory purposes eau be secured from air photographs without resorting to actual field work. Where more specific data are required supplementary mea- surements in the form of ground checks are necessary, but in no case does the amount of ground check approach the work involved in the old method of ground sur- veys. you nnriEss ✓rouuse�ss ✓Bi1fFBAFSUl1� • $enter re • /3 sults follow 3'ou use And the double aa� n permits you to 'lota']llik use Iese. tin. ppells c t11e Calumet the ► Op Ata twist of tt'heu ' Cart t spill eve 1 e%•C1n full Dandy device as you take lclt spoonful t �llt, U PR�ISINIs p SLY LOW. LOry; 181 Pam — WET WEATHER HI•G1tADE FOOTWEAR • FOR ALL THE FAMILY " Rubber Boots -- Light and Heavy Weight. Rubber and Velvet Galoshes; Plain Overs Men's and Boys' 1-2-4 buckle Jersey Galoshes. 5 -Eyelet Rubbers, Lined and Unlined. Men's and Boys' 4 -buckle Galoshes at Lowest Prices Olive McGill SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. 10 16s. Granulated Sugar 79c When You Buy s1.00 Order of Groceries SPECIAL!!! TIP-TOP KRAFT DINNER PIE CHERRIES 2 Pkgs. 35c Per Tin 15c Tomato Juice (Tip -Top) 20 oz. tin 10c Face Tissues (Gibson's) .. lge , pkg , 25c; small 10c Chopped Junior Foods (Aylmer) per tin 10c Furniture Polish (O'Cedar)• per bottle 25c Quaker Puffed Wheat per pkg. 08c Aylmer Catsup per bottle 15c Highest Quality Lowest Price Have Your Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid At His Blyth Office — Willow's Drug Store 1. Our modern methodt of examination with scientific instruments, assures perfect satisfaction. 2. Our glasses are ground hi our own factory, assuring al►::al.ite accuracy in your requirements, 3. You choose your own price here—we supply glasses In every price range. 4. L''5 years experience behind every pair of glasses we fit—your guarantee of perfect comfort. R. A. REID, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST ------ - __ THE STANDARD e son Mrs. W. J. Patty spent. Sunday with Wroxeter friends. Miss Ruth Leggett has commenced a Secretarial Course at the Canada Business College, Toronto, Mrs. J. llardisty visited over the the week-ond with friends in Toren. to, Mr. and .Mrs, A. Bender of Toronto spent the weekend with the latter's mother Mrs. Edith T. ,I3e-11, ,Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Master John visited with her parents in GoderIeh during the week, Miss Hazel Pelts of London spent the week -end with her Parents, :\Lr, end ,Mts. W. J. Pelts, Mrs, Fawcett returned home on Tuesday after a months visit with 1Tet' daughter, :Mrs. Moss, of Cleveland. Mr, and Mrs, C. L. Burnside, Mr, and \Irs. L. 0. Miller of Goderlcll, were visitors with Mrs, A, M. dough, on on Sunday. (Mr. Robert Cole of \lelfort, Sisk,, is visiting his mother, Mrs. A. Cole. This Is the first time he has been home 'since 19S3, George E. Cowan accompanied by his mother and. brother, I3111ie, and /Mrs. Robert \Vightnlan., visited with relatives on Saturday in Stratford, Signalman C. G. Aan.Jury of Cal- gary, now stationed at camp Borden, /Tent the week -end with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, L. Scrimgeour, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. ,Metuilf and daughter, .Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. R. 1-1, Cholven, of London, were visitors last Saturday with Mrs, and \liss 'Ella Metcalf, ' Mr, and Mrs. Harvey 13arr, who were in attendance at the funeral of the fornmel's father, the Tate John I3arr, returned to their home in Tor- onto on Wednesday. Ho11yan's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of .Good Baking. SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND WHITE BREAD ALSO BUNS, COOKIES PIES, CAKES AND HONEY -DIPPED DOUGHNUTS WEDDING CAKE6 OUR SPECIALTY We Deliver Country or Town. Ph. 38 • Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WIII OE 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. "ONLY A VOLUNTEER'? (Sent do l)y Pte. Gerald I100115, and written by a Camp Fr-iend). :Mrs. 11. Kelsey visited over tite '\\'lhy didn't I whit to be drafted, week -end at Toronto and Niagara '1'o bo lead to the train 'by the band; Falls, She acooanpanded her husband And put in a claim for exemption, of the 11. C.A.•1'.- to Trenton, where 011, why did I put up any hand. he has heeu moved for a few weeks, (Why didn't I wiait for the banquet, 'Why didn't I watt to be cheered, 'For the drafted men get all the credit \Vihile mere'l I volunteered. Mr, George Reid, who has for the past couple of years made his home in Blyth, left on Monday for floydnlin- ster, Sasta, where he will secure sonl'e oil leases and sink a number of wells for Ontario interests, HARD -TIME DANCE Sponsored by the 9th Line Women's Red Cross Society. IN MEMORIAL HALL, ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH Further Particulars Next Week. And nobody gave us a banquet, Nobody1 gave us a kind word, The putt of the engine, tiio grind of the wheels, Was all the good-bye that we heard To keep us for the -next half-year And in the shuffle I had forgotten I was only a volunteer, And perhaps some clay in the future When my little boy :sits o►1 my knee And asios what I did in the big war And his little eyes look up at 1110 I will have to look into those eycn "AUNT TILLIE GOES That at me so trustingly peer TO TOWN" And tell him I wasn't drafted, :3 -Act Play, presented under auspices I was only a volunteer. W. A., Blyth United Church by The Young People oi Bluevale, in Memorial Hall, Blyth SEAFORTH BEAVERS BOLSTERING TUES., NOVEMBER ,11TH FOR HOCKEY SEASON NEWEST SALVAGE WRINKLES smelters. Commencing at 8 p.m.smelters. WILL STIMULATE DRIVE UNIQUE PLANTHIS PLAY COMES HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. \\'e can just imagine how the hockey FOR WASTE MATERIALS\'•n•s, 11. C. Cooke, chairman of th3 Mueical Numbers Between Acts. ipot is beginning to hca down Seadorth :way. The Beavers have a champion- OTTAIWA: After six months of ac, ' Ottawa branch of this committee, has Half Proceeds Go to Local Red Cross. way to The defend, and acoctahn►b to re d,ivity, Canada's great drive to reclaim a unique plan. \1 e wit; uudcldae!:e Admission -215c and 1:rc, the cleaning, sorting and packing of __ ____- - _- icor:s they're bc'ug to defend Lt• essential war materials in hitting a — - -" mark that indicates its value as part all kinds of foils sent to Its from any \\'instal Knightley, salvage director, of our war Effort. Some new salvage Ilnu•'. of Ca►:cula," she says. "All we said he fully approved. ;wrinkles have just been aunotmcctl as:c is that any groups co;lealing fed) which will be another stop towards 'yes Wrath is not crushed into 1►al:a 1111(1 nad.i, when they d'►uat;