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The Blyth Standard, 1941-11-12, Page 1
IME VOLUME 16 M NO , 14 , OBITUARY Thomas James Huckstep The death occurrent at his home in Blyth, oa Tuesday, November 11th, of Thomas James Huckbtep, one of the pioneer residents and businessmen of the town. Mr. 1 -Lockstep, who had been, declining in heanU! for some time, was suddenly stricken on Mon. day, and failed to recover. He was in his 831d year. Thomas James Huckatep was born in Kingelton, Ontario, on May 1st. 1869, being a son of the Late Thomas Huok tep, a native of England, and Helen Fouchtere, a native of Paris, France, When a comparatively young man he moved to Blyth, where for aixltyeix yeane he operated a barber shop, and was still actively engaged at his work until Monday of this week, Sixty4,wo years ago he married Margaret, Campbell, and the couple celobnated their 62nd wedding anni• versary on November 3rd. In past years, afr. Hucikstep had been an ag- gressive busines6man, and was keen. ly interested in the welfare of the town, Far many years he was a mem• ber of the Blyth Band, an organize- LYTH STANDARD Bank Nite Tickets To Start Again On November 15th Tickets Will Be Given With Purchase, and Draws Will De Made During First Part of December. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12,1941, _..• -..• • Starting this Saturday, November 16th, the Blyth Merchants' Association will again offer to the buying public I Bank Nite Tickets, with their pur- cthaees in the stores. It is the intention during the first part of December. to hold Drawings I such aa were held during the past eumaner, and announcement as to the dates of these drawings will be an- nounced! later, along with the prizes to be offered. This should be good news to shop- pers who enjoyed the privilege of participating In the Drava during the pard, summer. It is expected that most enticing cash prizes will be offered, se begin- ning this Saturday don't target to ask for your tickets, when you make your purchases, and plan to do your shop- tfon in Vetch he was keenly interest- ping in Blyth, where you stand to be ed. Ho was a member of the Blyth rewarded for your patronage. United Church, and was formerly Watch for further annotincenents, Methodist. Besides his widow, he 16 survived by two slaters, Mrs. James McCracken, Federation Of Agriculture of Goderich, and Mr%. George Barrett, 1r of Winnipeg, Man.. One sister and a Meet At Clinton brother predeceased him. A meeting ea tato Huron County Mineral services will bo held from Federation of Agriculture was held on the Blyth United Church, on Thuile I November 9th in the Agricultural d afterneon Novetm'ber 13th at 2 Bea d Roca Cli tonThe meeting p.m. interment will be made in Un- 'opened with the President in the ap► r n, n , Ion Ceanetery. W. I. MEET The Women's Institute held their t1ovember meeting at the home of Mrs. Wan. Johnston, and despite the cold dnizzling rain there was a splen- did attendance. 'Mrs. A. Taylor, Vice -President, pre- eid d in the absence of :lira. Fear. A sewing bee is to be hold at the home of aims, Lydlllatt, Tuesday afternoon; do make a layette or other suitable garment to be ghee to the Red Shield for Bomb victims in Britain, Plans were made and a committee atppciotod . for the Sunshine Fasters banquet to be held at the home of Mrs, 1 yddiatt the evening of Novem- ber Nth. Supper will be served promptly at 6.30. It is also the intention of the So. clety to 8011 tickets ear the Annual Ctirisdmas Cake, A. donation will be ,sent to the Federated Board for seeds for Great Britain. The special feature of the meeting was a Debtitte by students of High &cheat•--!Rlctsolved—Thant the wise rule of one man' Is preferable to an inefti- ,atent Democracy. The affirmative was ably presented by Dorothy White Phillips, but tiro negative and Doreen won by one point, and was well sup- 3rd. ported by Jack Watson and Jack Tamblyn , The thanks of the Women -'s Inst;- Publicity Director For The Lute are duo the debaters and Maas Canadian Red Cross (lenge for tato time and work ex - J. Noel Kelly, formerly Managing. pended in giving the Society such a Editor of the Vancouver News Herald treat. and latterly with the Vancouver Sun, The December meeting will be held has been appointed Ntational Publicity at the home of Dins, A. Taylor, in I Director for Tho Canadian Red Cross the evening at 7.30, December 4th, Thai anouncernent was made when Mks George will give tiro Society. Chrdrtmae Story, today by Tho Hon, Mr, Justice P. H. Gordon, Chairman of the National Exe- cutive Committee of The Canadian d Red Cross Society R© Trao following conruri�bu4ione have "The entire field of publicity touch - been received by the Blyth Red Cro's's ing the Red Cross has been surveyed," "All of rho lead - chair, who thanked the dlrectore for such a good turnout, Reeves Scott, Whitmore and Dormice and R. B. Gaudio of Seaforth were visitors. The Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of J. W. Ganible, seconded by G. Kana: han. Motion by H. Sturdy and WIn. J. 'Turnbull that wo support one hundred percent The Bract County Briet, re the amendment at the .IArestook Act to in- clude poultry destroyed by dogs, Motion by C. itonwick and W. Swett- zor that we send a reeoluton to the Ontario Federation in regard to price fixing. Motion by M. Gahailrger and G. Kina- hen that the Huron County Federa- tion of Agriculture donate $20.00 to- , wards organization of Furth Fortune. This motion was defeated, , Motion by G, Feaga.n and H. Sturdy 'that we write the Ontario Secretary lot the Farm Forums aCvising that the I time for assembling is ono hour too Iearly, i1lcrt,lon by C. Rendick and H. Sturdy 'that J. C. Sharer and Ken. Jackson represent the' Huron County Fedet�t- tion of Agriculture on CKNX, Noveun- Iber 17th and December tat, The meeting adjourned at 11.30 and 'will meet again Wednesday, Dec.etmber Society in tie month. of October: Mies M. Mellen% $2,00Iing newspapers in Canada have made (Miss L. Williams $3,O0 suggestions and these suggestions will I said Judg prom the Ladies' of the sails line, tbwnrde quilt lining $6,00 The receipts from Bingo for the month were, $290.0?; Expenses $132.88; Net proceeds, al67.19. R. Map, Treasurer. Secures Position Dr. J. T. Annie, lett the first of this week for British Columbia, whero he has secured a position in the Civil Service. Dr. Annie has been a prac. tieing Veterinary here for more than a year, and in that time had made many friends, who will regret to learn of hie departure. The beet of good wishes will follow him in his new pro- fession. !form the basis of Canadian Red Cross Society publicity under the direction rot Mr. Kelly. It will be his work to 1 co•ordlna.te the information arising from our overawe activities with that Which arises from the national opera- tions of the Society and, in coopera- tion with the provinclal divisions, to provide thq newspaper's and other publicity media with exractly the mat- erial they have asked," Mr. Kelly served in the Royal Navy in the last war and has an enviable thirteen years' record with the coast newspaper's: He has won internation- al recognition on numerous occasions In Time, Editor and Publisher, New York World -Telegram and the Wash- ington, D.C., Times►H©raid, . Plane Forced Down On Hullett Farm Was From Sky Harbour, Goderich A plane from Sky Harbour, was forced down about 5 o'clock on Tues- day attennoon, on the farm of Leonard Sholabrook; Hullett Township, It is believed that the snow storm which was quite heavy about that time, was the cause of the forced landing. Not a great deal of damage resulted from the landing. Before the plane carne to a stop it ran into a fence and broke the end oft the propeller. None of the occupants were hurt. At tihe time of the mishap, the plane was returning from a flight to Kitch- ener, .Mechanics from Sky Harbour were on the job early Wednesday morning, when the propeller was replaced, and some engine trouble, believed to bo caused by wet wiring, was rectified, and the plane then took off for Sky Harbour Airport. • Sells Blacksmith Shop Reeve W. H. Merritt has purchaeed Mr. J. It Phillipa blacksmith shot building and land and will use it in connection with his implement bu;ti- ness, Mr, Phillips, who is engaged in war work, decided to close tate black- smith business and the equipment will be sold, Meeting To Be Held Tile statutory meeting of Btytlh Municipal Council will be held on Sat- urday at 8 p, m. and a meeting oe ratepayers will be heki at the same hour on Friday, November 21, to re- ceive an outline of how the council Chas conducted bunluoss during the year 19411. Headquarters Established For Plowing Match Arrangements for the 1942 Inter'i- tional Plowing match, being held in Huron County next Otrober, came a step nearer on Friday with the an- nouncement by County ta8;icials that headquarters for the big event woula be held at the Coananertlal Hotel, Sea- ford'. J. A, Carroll, managing director of the match, who conferred with local officials on Friday approved the choice and confirmed arrangements Whereby the hotel will be taken over for the period of the match. ,cu[�ucu OENC TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH t'3rd Sunday after Trinity Snaky School -10 A, M. IDv'ensong and Sermon -7 p.uh, BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday horning at 11.15 the minister will continuo a series of see mans on Old Testament Characters, The subject will be: "The Noblest Mast of the Old Testament" 7 P. M.—".Hymns of all Faiths." This will bo a special Song Service d a familiar Hymn repres'ettting each of the Christian Deahochdnadlons will be used. Everyone is invited to attend and take part in the singing 1 of these grand old ilymns of the Church, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tire W.M.S. will meet in the church this Thursday afternoon. There is some quilting and sewing to bo done for the bale to be sent north. Good used clothing of any kind, boys wool- len scarfs or mittens will be grate- fully received. A pot luck supper will bo served. All the ladies of the congregation are invited. A student from London College will conduct the service next Sunday. 13.tble Claes 10 a.m. Public Service et 11 a.m.• yt Airgraph Message Effective November 15th To Forces In United Kingdom 8peclal Forms Now Obtainable At All Post Offices On countless occasions persons lis- tening to the broadcasts from our boys Ovorsease have heard, time after time, the request "Send :Me a Letter"! Few persons, however, fully realize the gi- pgentle task confronting the Canadiun Post Office Department in ensuring a smooth and regular trans-Atlantic m�ll service under war -time conditions, De. ' spite the careful study given to the Ihandling of these military mails, de- lay is sometimes inevitable. Suitable shipping ,space must be found, then more time may elapse before the con - Ivoy can be assembled, while the oc- ean voyage itself often takes longer than in peace time. '1'1hero, too,is -al- I ways the ,possibility of lona through en- emy action, while on arrival in the Old Country delay may be occasioned because of the blackout, enemy air action, and similar conations, so that much valuable time may elapse before the man' on active service can hear from his loved once. I, Last summer to overcome similar .difficulties and delays of ordinary mail service between the Britise For - cos in the Middle Dist and their friends and relatives in Great Britain, the British General Pent Office intro- duced the modern Airgraph Message sy'atem to facilitate their corre3pon- dente. The first to use the Airgraph system from London to the Middle East was Her Majesty, Queen Eliza- beth, who mailed toe Initial Airlmrph message on behalf of the women at home to General Sir Claud Aucbinleck, G.C. 1.E., Commander in Chief, MkIdlo East, in which Her Majesty sent her greetings to the Forces. The enormous time and space con- serving possibilities of Mpg/wit re- commended the systems to the Cana- dian Postal authorities, and, after careful study, plans have been finally $25.00 Collected Poppy Day Officials of the Legion here report that Poppy Sales were very satisfac- tory on Saturday, $35,00 was collect- ed by the young people who solicited sales from the citizens, No Ceremony Here On Remembrance Day Remembrance Duy YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Good Crowd Enjoys Play Sponsored by W. A. and Put On By Bluevale Young People The 3 -Act Play, "Aunt Tillie Goes To Town", sponsored by the Women's Association of the Blyth United Church, and presentee by the Biue- ff vor, vale Young People, in the Blyth Mem- quietly in Blyth. There was no pub- lic ceremony, but a wreath was placed on the Tablet by Chief of Police J. A. Cowan on Tuesday morning, the town council being the dopers. Stores in the village remained closed throughout the morning, but were open for business In the after- noon, which was the custom followed by mast of the surrounding towns. Holstein Breeders To Hold Banquet At Walton Arrangements have been completed for the holding of their Annual Ban- quet by the officers of the Huron Hol- stein Breeders' Club, in the Commun- ity Hall, Walton, on Tuesday, Novean- ber 18th at le o'clock noon. I The ladies of the Walton district are catering to the Banquet with a Menu featuring roast goose with all 'the trimmings. The guest speaker will be F, W. Wiggins, Produce expert of Toronto, formerly of Clinton. The President and Secretary (J. W. VanEgmtond, Clinton, and Hume Clut- ton, Goderich) are both anxious for a large turnout of both men and women interested in dairying, All farmers and their wives are hereby invited to attend, ,Winter's First Blast This section has had it's• first taste 'of 'wintry weather this week. The i»oet snow fell on Tuesday afternoon, and juc't before supper threatened to develop into the filet blizzard. ' How- ever, after the supper hour the weath- er cleared nicely. Wednesday was cool, but for the most part, fair. rad colds are prevalent, and almost everybody has. one. Petlraps if the weather did turn cooler, it might be more healthy. 'We heard two English airmen from Clinton Airport, talk:ug about their first emploit in a Canadian snow storm. Tuesday night they struck out for Winglham, the weather was lovely when they left Clinton, but by the time they reached Londesboro, the snow was (so deep) one chap indicat- ed about half a foot with his hand. They got frightened (and little won- der from some of the tales they've been told about our Canadian winters) and called Clinton for a taxi to come and take them bacdc to the airport. IWhen one of our esteemed towns- men heard him remark about the half foot of snow, he immediately said: "That deep, that's nothing! Wait un- til it gets this deep! (Indicating about six feet with hi.s hand), The English chaps took it in goal part, but me dottbtedly they're waiting anxiously to see what one of our winters is really like. completed for the inauguration of Air- graah service to expeddate messages from correspondents in this country to the members of the Armed Services in Groot Brldnin. Adrgrapii, which enlist the aid) of Air Transportation and of photography will undoubtedly be wet. camod by those on the 'uicmho front" and the lads on Active Service. A person wishing to send a mes.age 1 to a member of the Armed Forces in ,ilio United Kingdom may now ob:nin a special Airgraph Message form at. his Post Office—a single sheet, which has a special space reserved for the written message, and another for the address. From actual experience it has been found that black ink gives the best results in reproducing an Air - graph message, so do net use colour- ed inks, greens, purples, and reds, as they do not• reproduce so well, ' Each Airginph message form will bo prepaid at the specially reduced fee of only 10 cents—just one third of ordinary Trans.Atlantic Air Mail post- age! Prepayment will be made by postage stamps, affixed to the space provided on the reverse side of the message form, which will he handed in unfolded by the sender at the Pos- tal Wie.'.et. Envelopes should not be used. Airgta,plt messages will be giv- en the most expeditious routing and handling, either by air or rail, as is I quickest; and will be transmitted to Toronto, where the forms will be 'checked, numbered and processed, and the original messages filed. These 1Airgraph messages will be photograph- ed on micro -film at such a degree of (reduction that the photographic int' ages of the letters will occupy about 1-260 of t1 rlal required by the originals. In this way a roll lot film would con0r' a 1 700 letter -pag- es and weigh only 1-100 thet cf Lilo ori- ginal 1,700 pages. This filen will be despatched by air to Great Britain, where an enlarge - 1 ment will be minds of each message; and the prints will be placed in envel- opes and delivered to the units or for - ;mations of the addressees by the Can- adian Postal Corps. I This remarkable new service, which is designed exclusively to provide a Ispeedy means of commrtnication fer persons in this country wilting to the Awned Fbrces in Great Britain, will ) Igo into effect on November nth re- cording to the announcement made by I Din, William P, Muloek, K,C., Post• I CONGRATULATIONS oriel Hall, on Tuesday evening, was very favourably received by a large audience, in spite of the inclemency of the weather. During the intermission between acts, Miss Luella Taylor, rendered two lovely solos, accompanied at the piano by Mr, Lloyd Wettlaufer, Mr, Wett- lauter also contributed a splendid pi- I ano 6010. The young people of 7 I 'cvale are to be commended; for their presenta- tion of the play. The caste took their respective roles splendidly, and very little prompting was necessary. The play was caste in the living - room of Tillie Trask, better known as Aunt Tillie, a typical old maid, who disliked all males. 1\1rs. Earl Hamil- ton played the part splendidly. The part of Lucinda Talbot, her maid, who spent a considerable time in beautify- ing herself, and who was (the opposite Ito Tillie Trask) in that she was most anxious to be married, was played by Mrs. Alex, McCracken. -Pamila Marsh, Aunt Tillie's charming neice whose prospective husband had suddenly dts- apperared, was well portrayed by Hel- en Thompson. Lizzie Parsons, who as- sumes a worldly-wise air, and who knows, the answer to everything, was well played by Mrs. Wm. Peacock, Miss Albite Shell, took the part of Hel- en Neeland, and injected the mystery into the story. The part of Mervin Tucker, a nervous temperament, who red unconsciously picked up some- thing that didn't belong to him, and put it in his pocket, was very well 'ponttnyed by George Johnston, and his chum, Ronald Howland, wito was a bright and breezy chanaoter, always ready with au explanation in the moat difficult circumsltances, was well I played by Carl Johnston. Luther Lord - near, Ronald's wealthy employer, was presented by Bill Peacock, Oharlie 1 One Lung, a Chinese cook, was taken by George Hetherington. 'Phe part of Mrs, Tillie Tucker, Niers-in',s Aunt, was taken by 1 mana Johnston, and Hat tie Bing, a ciliropractor, was ably handled by -Mrs, Carl Johnston. IMany very amusing incidents arose 'throughout the play, and as the plot 'thickened Mervin Tuceer, who was This column Is dedicated to those who may wish to make use of it to commemorate some passing event In tihe lives of their relatives and friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers may think worthy of note. You are asked to use this col' umn. We think it would be a fine gesture on your part to show your in' tetest in your friends. Congratulation's to Mise "'abet' Mc- Gill who celebrated her birthday on November Congratulations to who celebrates his INovember 1Zth Wayne Chapplo Istt birthday on one of the main characters in the play found himself becoming hopelessly entangled in an inescapable web of master General. At the outset Airgraph Service will net apply to civilian addres.seees in the 011 Land. Airgraph forms are now available at the local Post Office. events, which is sonfelthnes hindered !and sometimes helped, by his pal, Ronald Howland, The fact that Aunt 'Tillie Trask, the aunt of Pamila Marsh, the girl Mervin intends to marry, is a tntan hater, also adds to his discom- fort, and alhen Aunt Tillie goes to town, she unknowingly picks up Mer - vin's suitcase, and that young man, who in some manner loses his clothes, has to resort to Aunt Tillte'.s garb. Circumstances force hien to pose as Aunt Tillie, much to the enjoyment of his pal, who has a general good time keeping him in hot water. When Aunt Tillie returns from town, she is, however, a. reformed woman, and before the play ends, runs off to mar- ry Luther Lorrimar. :Mervin, who believes that some Chinese persons are after him for seine trouble he was inealved in, is ,anally put at ease Ion that score by Helen Neeland, and Ile and Pantile make up, and also go oft to get married. Ronald Howland, who has been forced to secure a bride, (in a hurry) by his boas, finally per - suedes Helen Neeland, and they also voice their intentions to get married' Lucinda Talbot is overjoyed when her Iboy friend calls to propose to her ov. or the phone, and everything turn.' out lovely. Airman Missing Listed among the missing in rho R.C.A,F, recently is Kenneth McCown son of Rev. Kenneth McCown, former- ly Rector of St. Paul's Anglican C7huixli, Clinton. He lived with his father while in Clinton, and was well known there. Ilia mother wa:3 the late Agnes Roared, a former resident of the Auburn District t.•...at Repledge or War Savings 11 TSA MARRYING MAHK..I. by Violette Kimball Dunn CHAPTER 22 Elise opened her large eyes to their widest. "But of course,. Al. though you aro old enough to know what you are doing, I mean, as far as your reputation goes. When a woman conies to live with a fascinating widower, and a little girl--" "And a housekeeper and a staff of servants," said Lucy. She could -feel her temper slipping, and she gripped it closer, "Perhaps you'd like to tell me exactly what you mean," suggested Lucy. "Oh, my dear, you mustn't be annoyed with elle. Of course, what you do to • your own reputation is your affair. But it hurts—solve of us—just a lilt le—" she laid an ap- pealing hand over her heart—"i mean, to hear whispers over lunch- eon and bridge tables, Gossip is a hard thing for a baby like Valerie to live down—" Lucy got up. Except that her ayes looked almost black in the pallor of her face, nobody' could have told that she was almost faint with rage. "Excuse ane." she said. She stood for a moment looking down and wondering. Just what purpose was served by the l lives In lite? "The party seems to be breaking up." Tho youngsters crowded around )ler, telling her how marvelous it had been, begging her to come to their parties, swamping her with frank young approval, They got their wraps and headed, chatter- . ing for Chiltern and the front door. Elise retrieved her ermine coat, Blipping her bare arms into it, and trailing her black velvet to where Mark stood, the centre of a shall knot of girls. "Thanks, Jlark, darling, for— everything." She put her hand in his, managing to suggest delic- ious, unspoken possibilities, Mark held her hand for a second, and put it gently down, looking a trifle confused. "Could you—like au an- gel—drive n►o home? Of course I gave Harmon the evening. I couldn't keep hits Thanksgiving—" She stood like an aneel of gentle consideration. "Isn't a shame the way luck runs? My car's having a minor op- eration. Tell you what—we'll tuck you in with a bunch of the kids Catlet is taking home, "How simply sweet," satrt Elise. Elise's Plan Not Successful But she looked anything but sweet later, wedged in between two young things, with Ilex and a riotous boy on the fold -up seats before her and shrill reminiscences of the night filling the car. Valerie burst into Lucy's bed - loom the next morning to find Lucy pale and listless over a prac- tically untouched breakfast tray. Mark had insisted on holidays, so lessons were off for a week. "Whets you didnt come down for breakfast, I thought something must be wrong," cried Valerie. "1 ran up as soon as 1 had finished. [ was going to swim in the Ken - wood's indoor pool, but 1 won't go now, It won't take me a nitwit.) to telephone—" • Lucy drew her own and kissed her. "Of course you'll go, silly," sho said, She tried to speak brightly. "There's nothing the mat- ter. Unless it's late hours last night." "You look as it you hadn't slept at all!" BOOKS BY MAIL Postage prepaid on all orders. Write for free monthly Book, Guide. BURNILL'S BOOK SHOP 100 Yoiwa Street, Toronto CHRISTMAS PARCELS For Overseas Soldiers oortGun Razor L'lu(Ics, Chor- ulmtt� Cigarettev, (tu1n, Uxo, Boot 1 aces, Soap, Lighter Flints, etc., etc. All things difficult to prucute its Britain. Parcels spec: - jolly packed for Uvert-etrs. .Save tint,' and troubl'. Send one D01- 1•tr with Ntun_, L'c:imenU(I Num- I,(•r and Unit of Soldiet or Air. man to "('.:\.U. I'.11a('la S DE. Itl•;r-al:'t'1;Itl•;l)", 35u Bay St., Toronto. Rect'ipt mailed to tour addr•esr.-IL\It1•; 1'UUI: +_10il"OU'1's \vvTII A SUI,I)IER UV'1:1tS1 S. ('!'his o•s;aniztttion can rupply ;mines of iioldiel•a overseas to whom gift parcels will be most welcome.) "I didn't know it was as bad its that. I must be a mess!" "You know 1 didn't mean that kind of looks! Did the party tire you? If it did, we'll never have another—" "But I adore parties," said Lucy. "And yours was almost the nicest I ever knew." "Ours," corrected Valerie. "There wouldn't have been July party it i� hadn't been for you." "Oh, the planning was 1►art of the fun. You see, 1-1 have some letters to write. And there's some- thing—well rather important, 1 have to think about a bit. You know—one of those things—" Sho tattled on, thanking, heaven that Valerie didn't know, "So I thought 1'd just Indulge in a lazy morn- ing—" "Rather important," repeated Valerie. Site stood quite still, star- ing at Lucy. Then her eyes grew startled, and , she rand ovor- and cropped to the end of the' chaise longue; "1"'don't like !t, •soniellow, Lucy—there wouldn't be anything —1 mean, netting could take you away from us—" A Difficult •Problem Lucy swung her feet to the floor and threw a sudden arta aruoud the girl. "Would .it make such a difference?" she asked, She was almost frightened at .he change in Valerie's face. ''But you're joking!" she cried. "Why—you belong here, You be- long to Wide Acres—and father -- and me! '!'here wouldn't bo any- body who has more right to you —Lucy! Are you crying!" „Crying? Certainly not! Would I cry because a popular young wo- man with heaps and heaps of friends thick she couldn't get along without me? What do you think I am?" Valerie kissed her and went out. Lucy was glad to see that the. fear had faded from her face. She sat until lunchtime trying to think the thing through. She had known since' her first night at Wide Acres that Elise wa§ her enemy. Of course, the reason was plain enough. Elise wanted Mark, and meant to get hint if she could, There was, Lucy told herself, only one thing to do: be willing to take whatever course was best for them all, and then wait for events to show her what it was. She took a shower and dressed, (covered her pallor with faint r.ngo, went down to lunch, and spent a long blissful afternoon with :Hark, playing squash. Lucy was not the only person to lose sleep because of Valerie's party. As they rolled out of the Nide Acres gates, Elise insisted that Cutlet should drive her home first. She untangled herself from 11:e scrambled occupants of Murk's car, dismissed Catlet, and let her- self Into apartment in a rage, Sallie, her maid, had fallen asleep waiting for her. Elise waked her furiously; and the woman, af- ter listening to her for ton min- utes, gave notice and walked out. (To he continued) Sixth Columnists Spread Defeatism It is opportune to point out that the pernicious activities of Sixth Columnists are common alike to all countries at war, or threatened by war. By obstruct- ing the war effort, they can push one country toward devaluation and another country toward in- flation, and they must, therefore, be checked and punished in all countries. The Sixth Columnists are the profit -grabbers, the rent racket- eers, and those who refuse to face, much less to shoulder, any of the responsibilities the war has brought to all of us. The profiteers bleed the consumer, the rent racketeers hold business firms to ransom, and all three ('lasses encourage "graft," waste and delay, sap the resources of th ecount'y, drain .away the en- thusiasm of its fighting forces and other war workers, and, whe- ther purposely or not, help the Fifth Columnists and potential Quislings to spread defeatism. Minister of Supply Seizes Own Fences Lord Beaverbrook, whose Sup- ply Ministry has been :inuring the country for scrap )petal to roll out the tanks, has "seized" his own railings and fences. A statement from the Supply Ministry reported: "Lord I3eaverbrook's fences and railings at Cherkley (his country home) have been seized by the Ministry of Supply." Hitler's Estimate Of German Losses • Hitler in his latest order of the day to the troops on the Russian front gave an account of the destruction they have brought upon the enemy, "This outstand. ing achievement," said Hitler, "was obtained with sacrifices that, however painful in indivi- dual case's, in the total amount to scarcely 5 per cent. of those of the World War. Total German casualties in the World War amounted to 7,142,- 558,, according to the World Al- manac. Five per cent of this amount would be 357,150 sten lost in the present Russian war, But on September 19 the German High Command recapitulated its casualties up to the end of Aug- ust, They were 402,865. Since the beginning of September the fighting became even more in- tense, but seemingly there were less than no casualties. On the othe hand, one conservative Brit- ish estimate says the German casualties are 17,000 a day. It brings the Gerinall losses to very nearly 2,000,000 then, for less than four months of fighting against more than four years in 191.4-18, Many girls are working 11 hours • a day in German munition plants. GAY VERSIONS OF *CIaILD'S FROCK By Anne Adams Two "pretty as a picture" dresses for a little miss—both from the sane pattern! Both versions of Pattern 4899 by Anne Adams have a curving bodice panel that gives a "bolero" effect to the front of the dress, and which continues as a waistband in back. In one version it is laced up with a gay bit of ribbon ending in a bow at the collarless neckline. In the other version, the panel plus a rounded collar are made of contrasting fabric and accented by a pert row of buttons, Either frock may be made with long or shott sleeves; both open at+the back. So 0835/ - to -make with the Sewing Instruc- tor --why not make both dresses? Pattern 4899 is available in children's sizes 2, 4, 6; R and 10. Size• 6, dress without collar, takes 1 Fa yards 35 inch fabric and 1 yard ribbon trim; dress with col- lar, 1'sir yards 54 inch fabric and ')a yal d contrast. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern to Itoon) 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, 'Toronto. Write plainly size, name, address and style number, Cooln,s, Booth• ingMentholatura inatantly relieves the stabbing pain. ,tare and tubes, 30c. 10R ► Gives COMFORT Daily • tillEti""� I Ciq44elteP' i4ONE FINER ISSUE 46—'41 C TARR 11414S By SAUTE B. CHAMBERS Pies and Pies and Pies England had then) first. :\ flaky, thick, crust topping a delicious, nourishing one -dish meal, which consisted of meat, vegetables, gravy and seasonings made up the original pie, as it was served in England centuries ago, The pleat or chicken pot -pie of today is a modern version of those early ell.' trees, The traditional. apple pie was tlevei11)ed many years later. With the 111I105'at11)11 of the chiffon pie, a new pastry becomes very 1)0pulut', Cereal crumbs, combined with sugar and melted butter, are the basis of an ullbaked pie shell, which has no equal in flavor. Today we find there are nearly as many flavors of the chiffon pie as of ice cream; berry, lemon, orange, lisle, apricot, pineapple, chocolate, pumpkin, cocoanut fluff, pecan custard, cider nut, coffee — the list is practically limitless. Hero is a new deluxe version which you will want to clip and file with your favorite party rec. ipes. The delicate pink color of strawberry gelatin and the unusual flavor combination are so intrig- uing that your refreshments will score you as the ."trumps" if you serve "Refrigerator Fruit Pie" at your next dessert -bridge. CRUMB PIE SHELL ,:t cup butter 1i cup sugar 1 cup Cite cereal crumbs Melt butter; combine with sugar and crumbs; mix thoroughly. Press mixture firmly and evenly around sides and bottom of pie prat. Chill before adding filling. Yield: One S, 9 or 10 -inch pie shell. Moll or grind 4 cups corn flakes or 3 cups ovel•popped ice cereal to yield 1 cup fine crumbs, REFRIGERATOR FRUIT PIE package strawberry gelatin cup pineapple juice cup powdered sugar teaspoon salt tablespoon lemon juice cup drained, crushed pineapple cup evaporated milk 3 cups corn flakes 2 tablespoons melted butter li tablespoons butter 1 cup powdered sugar •eggs 2 tablespoons evaporated milk Dissolve gelatin in boiling p' o• apple juice. Stir in powdered sug- ar, salt, lemon juice and crushed pineapple; cool. Add evaporated milk and chill until mixture be- gins to congeal. Moll corn flakes Otto fine crumbs. Reserve % cup and combine re - 1 v lis 1 Til Hens Are Laying Do Not Disturb! No less an authority titan the Dominion. Agriculture Department. . recently pleaded for a life of peace and quiet without worry for the 25,000.00(1 laying hefts of the Do- minion, In effect, the message from the Department is: ''Silence in the hen -pens, please!" With the United Kingdom ex- pecting 30,000,000 dozen eggs from Canada front Sept, 1 to May 31, 1942, departmental experts said Biddy simply cannot stand nerve shocks and sill maintain produc- tion. ".-1 bad fright for a producing bird may mean a drop of five to 2.0 per cent in production," officials said. Shortage- of :Gas ' - Ended In East Tho East Coast gasoline short- age that has or has not existed since July is over, The 7 p.m. to 7 a,mn. curfew on gasoline sales has been lifted by Harold L. kite, petroleum admin- istrator, who also announced he was asking Donald M. Nelson, OPM priorities director, to lift present restrictions on deliveries to filling stations. The shortage whish has been one in future stocks rather than 111 actual supply op hand, was ended largely by circumstances be- yond government control, it is pointed out' They were: Britain's improved condition in the Battle of .the Atlantic that made possible return of 40 tank- ers borrowed from the Unittd States last spring. \Videspread warns saved heating fuel. weather that R.A.F. Baby Bomb Is Super -Charged Use of a new British super- charged "baby bomb" whicb malccs a crater only six feet wide but shatters windows two miles away was reported recently by Belgian sources in London, When the R.A,F, dropped one of these bombs into one Belgian village, according to the free Bel- gian new; service inbel, the walls, doors and chimneys of buildings more than 300 feet from the ac- tual blast wet e demolished and not a pane of glass in the entire village run:aimed intact, • IhWB,4K/NGCO.SO I(4ys-• • Ask your grocer for Calumet, Try it and see how double•action permits you to use less and still get better results. Notice, too, how the Calumet tin opens at slight twist of the wrist — yet never spills, even when full. Under the lid is a handy device to' level each spoonful as you use it, ' THE DOU8(E•ACTINt7 1944 kiNo OWDER CALUMET IS PRICED SURPRISINGLY LOW C0Me,Ng110N rr►t 111111.1111111111.1111111W: Ntf(o),j I is. 1.91 malting crumbs with melted but. ter; press firmly into bottom of pie pan, Chill. . ... . Cream butter thoroughly; add powdered sugar gradually and beat • until light and fluffy. Seporate eggs. Beat yolks into creamed mix - Lure and gradually add Pet Milk; beat well. Spread over crumb mix- ture. Chill. Beat egg whites and fold into gelatin mixture. Pour over butter mixture and sprinkle top with re- maining corn flake crumbs, Chill until firm,' , •: Yield.: One 9•iucit •pee. • APPLE PIE MODERNE 6 cups corn flakes•. • (1',' cups fine crumbs) ' 1/2 cup butter 14 cup sugar 1 quart pared, sliced apples % cup sugar. 1 teaspoon cowmen' 2 tablespoons butter Roll corn flakes into fine crumbs, 1Ie1t butter, add sugar gradually and mix with crumbs. Reserve % this mixture; press the rest evenly over bottom and sides of pie pan. Fill pie shell with apples; sprinkle with t/s cup sugar mixed with cinnamon. Dot with 2 table- spoons butter; sprinkle remaining crumbs over top and bake in mod- erate oven (350°F,) for 11 hour, reduce heat to (300"F,) and bake 1 hour longer, until apples are tender. Yield: Otto 9•iuch pie. Mise Chambers aetcomea personal lettere from Interested readers, She 15 pleased to reeelve suggestions on topics for her column,. and Is even ready to listen to your "pct peeves." Requests for recipes or rpeelul menus are In order, Address your letters to "Mees Sadie 11, Chant. hers, ;:t West Adelaide Street, '1'u. runlu," Send stumped, relf•addressed envelope If you wish n reply. Free French Sub To Stalk Eneiny Cmdr. Louis Blaison said in a broadcast to conquered France recently that the Free French. submarine Surcouf, largest sub- mersible in the world, would shortly be setting out to sea again to "seek out the enemy." Commander of the Surcouf, he spoke in a special broadcast ad- dressed to France and Britain over a powerful short wave sta- tion, He told how the Surcouf had been abandoned in Britain 'after the fall of France, "With a small nucleus of vet- eran submarine men," he said, "we buit up a crew; we Aram - formed fishermen into gunners, peasants and college boys into electricians, firemen and soldiers , , into mechanics. We had the Tell Different Story broke) parts re cast, the burned blueprints redrafted. We have '!'itis "dramatic picture" of the since then covered •'22,000 miles Battle of. the Atlantic has been and have dived 150 titles." given by *the German radio and The submarine is undergoing attributed to a Nazi airman: reconditioning at the Portsmouth, "Two .years ago fighting' 4• N,H., navy yard. convoy just meant dropping'ii'feN.. "Frenchmen," he said, "you bombs and flying back •te • look• are gagged, but we- aro here' to for damage. tell your British allies -and your "Now it's more like battering American friends of your admire- a line of strongly -defended, eon - lion for the heroic Royal Air trete shelters with storm troops, Force and for the sailors who lire "Ota' 'planes go through in• patrolling. the North Atlantic," describable 'Nell." Bake Cup Cakes For A Change By: KATHARINE BAKER Cup :cakes: come to • the rescue • of many an emergency ►neele. They're essentially 31mple but lend themselves to .any number of dee; orations, \!'either .the family is dining alone or the youngstera bringing friends hone to tea these little cakes aro always appropriate find with a variety of decoration.. • will give glamor to your tea, table, If you're budgeting your egg consumption these cakes are a life• saver; they only require two ogga. As well as the two frostitige rgl'en' below you can use melted: ollooe- hate, nuts, fruits or• coconut 'tu add to their charm. SMALL CAKES — CUP CAKES 1% cups sifted cake flour 11/2 teaspoon double-acting baking powder 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well -beaten' 1 cup butter or other shortening lie cup milk 1 teaspoon lepton or vanilla extract Sift Ilour •once; . measure, add baking, pe.wtler, . and sift together three times, 'Creed' batter thor- oughly, add sugar grad ally, and ci'eanl together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, tl►et flour, alter - Irately with milk, a small amount at a title. Beat atter each addition until smooth. Add flavoring, !'our into greased cupcake pans, filling therm about` ;fit BBL Bake lit' mod- erate oven (350'F.) 20 to 25 min- utes. Manes' 2 dozen cup cake%: Prost as desired, - BUTTER FROSTING 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sifted confectioners' auger 3 tablespoons milk or cream Creast hunter until very soft. Add sugar gradually, blending thorough- ly. Add vanilla, 'Thin with milk, ti drop al time until of right con- sistency to spread. Spread on cakes. Sprinkle %vith premium shred coconut if desired. PASTEL JELLY TOPPINGS,• lei cup jelly (any ttu't flavor) 1 egg white, unbeaten. Dash of salt. !'lace, jelly is .bowl and sot over Trot water. Add egg white and salt and beat with rotary egg beaten'' until jelly is free from lumps. Re- move from fire and continuo boat- ing' until mixture is stilt enough to stand In peaks. Spread on cake3, . garnish with bits of clear Jelly and serve at once. Makes enough frost- ing to cover 2 dozen cup cakes. Niazi Raiders Now THANKS TO KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN, THAT 'TROUBLE IS ONLY A MEMORY "I have suffered considerably from a sluggish digestive system and have tried many remedies which failed. to bring relief. But now, thanks to eating KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN regularly, that trouble is only an unpleasant memory," writes Howard E. Nichol, Pense, Saskatchewan, KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN helps you gel at the cause of constipation due to lack of the right kind of "bulk!' in the diet. Eat this delicious -cereal for breakfast (or try it in muffins) every day and drink plenty of water. But remember, 0. doesn't work like harsh purgatives . , . ALL -BRAN takes time. At your grocer's, in two con- venient size packages or in individual serving packages at restaurants. Mode by Kellogg's in London, Canada. • SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. LESSON 2 UNION WITH CHRIS 20; 15 .; 1.10; 17 : • : 9, 10; Cor. 6 : 15.2 17; Gal. 2 t 20; Eph i s 17.19; 4 : 16, 18; Phil. a:9;4:13; C PRINTED TEXT, Joh GOLDEN TEXT,—Al and,ln you, John 16 ; 4, THE LESSON IN ITS TIme,—All the wo: horn the Gospel of John en on Thursday evening Week, April 6, A.D, 80, of Paul to the Romans shout 60 A.D,; Second C the year following; Ga A.D.; and the Epistle t ealane, Philippians, and N A.D, Place. --The words apo Lord were uttered In The Epistles to the Ro the Galatians were wri the Clty of Corinth, Fi thlans from the City of Second Corinthians, prob the City of Philippi; Philippians, and Colossi written 'while Paul was In Rome. 1. "I am the true vine Tether is the husband nurse, the vine referred M the grape -vino, so 'throughout Palestine, 11'h eine? The vine la the r main Iter, the branches, Oils, the leaves, the t whole of it, The vine 1 thing, Jeaus said "1 am t ye are the branches"; th are parts of Myself, unite in a union so close and that I am incomplete apa you, as you are lncomplet from Me. Ono Purpose Only 2. "Every branch in n beareth not fruit, he to away; and every branch th eth fruit, he eleanaeth It, may bear more fruit." The rine is for one particular p to bear fruit. It it does n fruit, It is Of no value. 131 'that do not serve this purpo be removed, for the simple that they take strength from branches which are attemp produce fruit, strength wh them would be wasted. T self•lite is always sending shoots, and we can have no on them; but If we deal wi more superficial sine on th face of our We, ae we get we realize their deepou' ap and to the and of .ifs sh more and more aware of the biter power, The quick sen nese of ago must not be iguol may be as strong a shoot 1 old forest sapling as the me ations of passion in earlier Old men, for instance, may bo ova of young ones, and qui take offence it there are symp of their being put aside. 3. "Already ye are clean be of the word which I have up unto you." Tho Word is pruning knife, God bad disco and condemned all there wa self; they were now emptied cleansed, featly 'for the Inco of. the Holy Spirit. 4. "Abide in mo, and 1 in As the branch cannot bear fru itself, except it abide in the v so neither can ye, except ye a in me." The vino abides in branch through Ito lite -giving and the branch abides in the by its organic growth. There mutual in -being, The more we (leaver to abide in Christ the in are we sure that He abides in . 5. "1 am the vine, ye are branches; Ile that abldeth In and I in him, the same bear much fruit; for apart from mo can do nothing." if we are a Ing In Jesus, let us begin to wo Let us first seek to influence th around us In daily life, When y look at the branch, you see •onto the likeness to the Vine. must live to be like Jesus, With The Wicked 6. "1f a mall abide 1101 in we, bi cast forth as a branch, and withered; and they gather the and cast them into the fire, al they are burned." The soul gro sere and slu'ivelle that Is ca forth from Christ; it pines awl under the scorching influence the world and alienation from ti truth. What about those who al "caet into the fire and burned? Does it not mean that they wi have their place with the lncorri ably wicked at last? Prayer 7. "1f ye abide in me, and m words abide in you, ask whets° ever ye will, and It shall be don unto you. 8. lLerein is my retireglorified, that ye bear much fruit and so shall yo be lay disciples.' Why speak of prayer at this point Prayer is the branches desiring and demanding the lite of the vine to order that they may boar fruit according to the nature and pun pose of the vine. Commandments 9, "Even as the Father hall' loved me, I also have loved y :1u: abide ye in any love." The col.:') kou is consoling; showing LJt11 1.,e fact that Ile loved them, and the re. 0 T --John 14: 21.23; Rom, 0; 2 Cor, 6: , 2 ; 20-22; 6 : 29, 30; oI,2; 8, 7. n 16 : 1.10. ride in me, SETTING 'ds quoted were spoke of Passion The Epistle was written orinthlans, latians, 58 o the BIM - Colossians, ke.. by our Jerusalem, mans and 'ten from rat Coda- Ephesus, ably, fromEpheslane, ons, were In prison , and my man," Of to here common at Is the 001, the the ten- cult—the s every - he vine; at is ye d to me definite, rt from e apart. le that ketb It at bear - that It grape• urpose, of bear .anchor se must reason other ting to ick in he old out Its mercy th the o sur - older peals, all be Ir sin• sitive• 'ed, 1t uthe nifost- life. jeal• ck to toms . cause okou God's vered s cat: and ming you.it of Me; bide the sap, vine is a en - ore u B. theme, e tri Ye bld- rk, 080 011 at We 116 is 01, Id 1V e tY of 11 g y 11 • 't J "BATTLE STATIONS" ABOARD THE U.S.S. REUBEN JAMES � have of the U ; Battle stations,"manningand directing the guns above maybeen the last ct of duty of the torpedoed destroyer's eusev n officers, as pictured reports by the Navy Department left their fate uncertain, as none of the 4crew members known Early eebeen rescued was an officer, markable degree to which he loved them. All relations and conditions of discipleship are reduced to love, 10, "If ye keep my command- ments, ye shall abide in my love; even as 1 have kept my Father's commandments, and abide In hie love." God's commandments have to do with the life He commands us to live, with the conduct of our daily experience. To disobey the commandments of our Lord is to put ourselves In such a position of heart, mind and soul, that the life of Christ does not freely flow unto us, 150,000,000 Back Allies In Africa General Charles do Gaulle, Free French lender, told the Royal AC- rlcan Society that "150,000,000 Africans are united in a single wish—the des'" a for ; ltcory." "None of the great continents offers such complete unanimity of opinion from this point of view," hs said, Did You Know That Transportation costs and stor- ago space for bottled soft drinks can be cut in half by redesignin1: bottles to fit closely in vertical racks, A tomato -potato hybrid is a re- cent novelty exhibited in Russia. The world's largest resources of clay for china are in Devon and Cornwall, England, This CURIQUS A. A. Projector A Wicked Device Brief Berlin radio reports about Russia using "fiendish rocket guns" are believed by ex- perts to be based on this amazing development: the British are known to have devised—anti are apparently having the Russians try out—unique combinations of twelve nine -barrel "projectors," These will simultaneously send 108 rocket-like projectiles into the sky, reputedly as,high as 20,- 000 feet. When each projectile reaches a predetermined height, it ejects a long cable attached to a parachute, The cables are capable of destroying or severely damaging any plane that hits then!. In one salvo the combina- tion weapon is said to blanket a zone 1,200 feet long, 300 feet wide, and 300 feet deep. —Newsweek, Six, Months of War Costs $498,519,624 Canada's war expenditures dur- ing to first half of the present fis- cal year were more than double those of the salve period In 1990.41, It Is shown in the monthly repos; of the Comptroller of the Treasury. From April 1 to Sept. 30 this year, the war cost the Dominion government ;408,510,624 compared with $238,810,242 in the first six months of the previous fiscal per- iod, the report shows. WORLDBy iam Ferguson ■ 1 F ER BOXES ADD TOUCHES OF COLOR Tb TROPICAL STREAMS/ WATER PLANTS THRJVE iN HALF - DECAYED LOGS WHERE' SEEDS HAVE LODGED. AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ., SCIENTISTS HAVE FOUND IV/A/G GAS I'N ATMOSPHEIRE, NOT ALL KiNGRI -IERS EAT ,c'/S/ / SOME LIVE ON SNAKES, LIZARDS AND INSECT. COFR. 1971 eV HFA SERVICE. INC. 3.23 MOTHER NATURE tries hard to cover ugly scar's, and in the tropics this is accomplished very quickly. Fallen trees speedily turn to toil, aided by the action of plant roots. A floating log turns into a veritable flower box, and oftentimes 11 Is the beginning of a floating Island, where birds may nest among the rank foliage. NEXT: it'hat Is the rat population of the United States? Large Families The Password One Place In World Where Large Family Is Not Handi- cap You may be rolling in money ... able to buy dozens of fine blouses .., but you can't even rent a ga- rage in Mary Ridge, St. Louie, Mo., unless you are raising a large family, This exclusive suburban settle- ment Is attracting widespread in- terest in tbls day of mass housing problems, apartment dwellings, and cramped efficlences as one place where the head of a big tam. fly doesn't meet with the rebuff, "Sorry, but you've too many chit. dren, the neighbors won't like it." Hero the answer is; "Come right In, you're what we're looking for. People who don't have children don't live here," Mary Ridge is the successful outcome of an idea that germin- ated early in the business career of Charles F. Vatterott, Jr. "As a real estate man and lum- ber dealer for 20 years," he said, "I am aware of the fact that In many subdivisions parents with. many children are not welcome and I've sensed the need for some- thing like this, "In developing 20 subdivisions and building more than 2,000 homes I've sen large families dis- criminated against time and time again, l've had to turn down big families who wanted to buy or rent because I knew the neighbors would object. So I made up my mind that some day 1 would de- velop a subdivision devoted cx. elusively to big families." Mr. Vatterott who is the oldest of 11 children and the father of eight, launched the project 1n April, 1940, and today the last of 100 planned houses are rapidly nearing completion. The finished homes aro 80 per cent occupied, many having been sold before they were built. President of U.S. Speaks About Nazis The practice of executing scores of innocent hostages in re- prisal for isolated attacks on Germans in countries temporar- ily under the Nazi heel revolts a world already inured to suf- fering and brutality. Civilized peoples long ago adopted the basic principle that no loan should be punished for the deed of an- other. Unable to apprehend the per- sons involved in these attacks the Nazis characteristically slaughter 50 or 100 innocent persons, 'Those who would, "collaborate" with Hitler or try to appease him can- not ignore this ghastly warning. The Nazis might have learned frons the last war the impossi- bility of breaking melt's spirit by terrorism. instead they develop their "Lebensraum" and "new order" by depths of frightfulness which even they have never ap- proached before, These are the acts of desper- ate 111011 Who know iu their hearts that they cannot win, Frightful- ness can never bring peace to Europe. It only 801\s the seeds of hatred which will one day bring fearful retribution, —President Roosevelt. POPTheNeedle Just Bobs Up and Down I CAN'T THREAD TNIS "ORDINARY" NMDLE ! ISIS IT GOT A BLINI1ING EYE- ? RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: Here Is Benny Goodman and hie Saturday nights at 8.30 D.S.''. famed clarinet; the melodic notes CKOC and the C. 13, C. uetworl� from which have been heard with 'Oscar', the money alarm clock ba all the groat Symphonies on the probably the best known tingl� continent; the hot notes from of any 'alarmer" used today; an which have led the country's great- when his value ticks to the tune set Swing Band to consistent lead- of six or seven hundred dollars, ershlp in the field of distinctly there's excitement aplenty 14 modern music. You're invited to store. Handled by Bert Pearl anil hear King Benny's favorite num- Hugh Bartlett, both of the Happy, bere starred in the Saturday Swing Gang, Shale the Wealth is smooth• Session—lour to five ou CKOC— ly and smartly paced quiz eater• and his concert performances on : talornent. your favorite network, when they are announced, • • • Kenney, Woodhouse & Iiawklhle entertain the troops ou the C. 13. 0. network each week; and locally much is being done to provide sim- ilar entertalument In centres where members of the forces are stationed. Each Thursday night at 8.30 D,S.T,, CKOC goes to the Army Trades School in Hamilton, and broadcasts ahalt hour of en- tertainment being provided for the boys there, • • • Song styles are nearly always 'listening' styles. Baritone Barry Wood, heard frequently on top- notch network shows, is nearly al- ways present in your local 'juke- box', and a favorite recorded sing- er from your radio station, Barry Wood is popular, talented, person- able! A Star of to -day — destined to be a greater star of tomorrow; • • • Radio homes across Canada seem to be going for 'Share the Wealth', • • • Some sort of lesson to other folks is the fame which has been. won by Alec Templeton, Art Ta. tum and John Ropier, pianists!, Telupleton's memory is prodigious —Ropier is said to have nlenlorJz• ed 3,053 musical items in ten years. A11 three pianists, of course, are blind! • . • THIS 'N THAT: Lanny Ross, CBS singiuq star, has chanted over 10,000 melodies in three years' continuous broad- casting, "Memoirs,of Dr, Lambert", CEOO Fridays at 7 p.m. D.S.T., still main- tain a high standard of dranlallc presentation! Clifton Faddinan, noted M. (:, of Information Please, is slated for another and equally important ra- dio job soon! The Happy Gang's Blue Plate Special Fun Book is quite the 0oolc, The Gang are giving it away on daily show — two o'clock D.S.'1',, CKOC and CBC National Network, OUR RADIO LOG TORONTO STATIONS - Chir, Kirkund L. 6008 • SUlllt'T 11 .i 1'I-; Mill SOOk, CIIL 7408 C1iClt 11'nterluo 14008 GSII £ngluud U..,,u, CKCL 6808, CBT 10108 ChM/ Montreal 7808 USU 1LnKulad U, ;rcul WEAN N.11.0. Red1,(AUDI(100k C11 Manilla ana• l 147 WJZ N,Il.C, Blue 7708 ChSO Sudbury177008 k 71/08 WAR() ((,1J. ,) SSOk CKI'U Brantford 13808 WWI, (M.B,S,) 7108 ()HMI' WIndsur 8008 CFOCANADI N STATIONS CliN); 1S'Ingun 11:308 CHOU nonillioOwen n 11toi WILL lts� BuffalohiuN13.108 CHAII, nonillion 000k W11A1.1 Ruche/tier 1180k OKTICFCIj fit. Catb. I Montreal 000k 11 M'' Neheueetudy 8108 OFCit North flay 13:10k KDKA I'lttrburgb 10208 CNCO Chatham 630k WIIIIAI Chieago 7808 11•GL 1.. Neheneclndy CFi'L London 1570k WREN lluffulu 0308 15.33111 OJCS Stratford 1.108 IVGR Buffalo 550k WCA II !'Ella, 15.27in CI71C hing•ion 14110k 1VJ'.IiIV lluffulu 15110k WIIUL Roston in,15,a CJfC Sault Ste, AL 1400k Wilt Detroit 700k 11'11I : N. York 11.s;hn 11.7 5ni USE Englund 11.'16in USI' England 15.14m I:S(1 Eug,anll 17.711m 651' Dag 'Nlad 111.3) cal US1' EuKlanll 17,5111► EAR ►pule U:IKm I.A(L Spain U.Mhu RAN' ItuNNiu U(ilhn II \ 1: 1tuNNiu 12.00W 111 Pa !NNW n Er.. to 1 15th CENTURY SAILOR 1 HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Genoese nevi- K ga tor, Chris- topher , 8 His father was E a ---- or D maker of fabric. 1 1 NEWZEAL, NU u R i tA%1E R N R �I aN DO ©I AI i AVEC a rlc, i T Q T Ja To thrash, s A©1•lii►:� A$ i E U rt �� MId' R J3 Amphitheater I T E N AN centers. TNY M N':AL,A 15 Inward, E EA G• TI S i 'M1IqMNEA S DUE L 16 Sounds of ERR bells, 24 Male bee, 18 Want, 1TE 1 G H S -J I N U B A T -E1 26 Gypsy, l9 Lace. 41 Sound of his trip with 31 Middle. 29 Uneven, 21 Compositions inquiry. her for two. 43 Roosted. 62 He made a 32 Simpleton, Lacquer. 33 23 Norse myths, 45 Half an em. westward — sh egg 25 Senior (abbr.) 46 Forward, 39 Gust. eggs, 27 Gibbon. to reach India. 39 47 To Rich, 28 Tennis stroke, 49 Brother, VERTICAL 42 Home, 28 Ounce (abbr.) 51 Measure, 2 Indian, 44 Adorns, 30 Companions. 52 Christmas 4Leather strap. 3.9 Porclh, 4 Hoofed 50 Stir. 3 Earth, 488 To pad', times. 34 To leave out, 55 Bone, quadrupeds. 53 Female sheep, 35 Precept. 56 To plant.5 Soul, 37 Doctor (abbr.) 57 Pliable glove 6 Footed vases. 54 shTrield lar 38 Form of leather. 7 to w, moisture, 59 Curse. At enue 40 Rocky 61 A Spanish 8 To wviealk like a 58 (abbr,) p duck. 59 Beside, pinnacle, queen financed 9 Electric term. 60 Lava, 10 Contends. 11 Being, 14 Born, 16 He is credited with the �... of America, 17 Chair, 19 Tree. 20 His voyages were for dangerous, 22 Weight allowance, YES! TNATS Wi-I'' . C/ 4'T THREAD I-' By J. MILLAR WATT .4 Pagg 4. TUESTANDARD J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH— ONT. Otfioe Phone 104, Residence Phone 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" PHIL OSIFER i OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J, Boyle) "MATTRESSES" ' A reader sends ,It}ong a note saying, "\\'hy don't you orae a piece some day about inattre ses?" The letter serves to sect a train of thought in -are designed to give you your full beauty sleep. Josh was pleased be- yond words and he drove away off whistling to beat the band. I didn't see him for some time bit one day be canto to Lazy Meadows and we chanced to aek hint about the nutttres3 which it developed his dausei;er had sent him. "I have been getting tip at five o'clock since I was a boy," Ito said. motion , ..lid sure enough the col - "Never missed one ,single morning unit starts out al:.out mattresses' until we get that newfangled mat Feather ticks were discarded at trans. I slept in until eight o'clock Lazy JleadoWs when I was a boy. the next day. Mrs, Josh feel[ it off 1lotdler heard some place they were our bed alai pit it on the :pare ono. unhealthy and that literally di1ILena She says that the old straw tick is of germs used to hide in among the good enough for us. The truth of the feathers of a tick. Me perauaderl matter is, the straw tick is so unseal Pother to buy scene new mattresc•es. •Portable that when you wake up in T]e was firmly convinced that germs the moaning there's nothing to do ex - were all a led of nonsense and so when sept get up or elhe get a I)atu in your ale came back from town that even - back from lying on it. When I quit ing he had cue mattreas and a firm ,farming and don't have to get up i►1 glint in his eye which warned every - ,the morning, I'm going to sleep on 'one to a,ccellt the one mattress with- r that fancy mattress for days and out questioning. 11 was placed on the ,1reYe1 get up at all." lspare bed, due trine it w'as moved to father in aud mceher's rocm and a now one was purchased for the spare bedroom. Soon another one Was purchased for the spare room . . the spare one moved to our parents room and we were given the old one. After being usied to the bitliwin'g feather tick that used to roll and te55 With us on the bed .. , It was a strange sensation to climb in on top of that, new straw 'tick. 1 have never been able to figure out whether that hard, straw mattress was comfortable or not. It vas hrard in places and soft in others. By rea- son of two small boys trying to bur- row down in the centre of it during the cold winter spells it began to dish out at the sides and wear through at the middle. There was a round spot in the centre where the stnaw was all dished out and it was bulked up along the Oise in a regular dyke -like, sant of arrangement. - Climbing into bed you wadlld start sleeping up on tlhe sides and tdle first thing you knew there would be a Fcra'mble of bests in the middle. The tussle '. I'u}ling and tugging of small boys had a rather bad effect on the mattress. Mother was sick at the tine and coir hired girl never used to bother a great deal with sweeping. I call rentenber quite plainly bow she used to pleb the }little pile of straw aback into the corner under the bcd. Needles, to say that after ineth 'r recovered from her Illness the bire!l girl was givon a very short notice to track her "duds and git." Grandmother used to have the sof t- esSL feather beds in the d1 dict. It was always a treat to get spending a crew days at her Neese. Cliu1l' ing into •d)ed , . . it seemed as if you were scrambling up on top of a partly in- flated balloon the way they used to billow out around you. Giand,nlc'thes would come tiptoeing up the stairs ,softly with the lamp In her hand. I can sec her yet. Edging In the door quietly 1. e would sot the lamp down on the dhaair and tuck the quilts in ardor the feather mattress. Then shoving lire quilts cup 01030 around my xdrouldees she would, stoop down and her ifps would give a quick "feather - touch" k'hs.; on my forehead. Feather treks were great in the winter time. They were warm and plea:,.,. to sleep in but during the summer time it was an entirely dif- ferent matter. 011 an evening widen the weether was sultry and hot the tidos were quite apt 'to make you feel hs if you were roasting. Every time you turned the tick seemed to con- form to your Shape and bury you a little deeper in its smothering deast y, 'Phe feathers had a way of corning through the ticking and it was nee ten usuial to get up In tshe morn i n g with feathers clusteiiing to your skin •'wihe.re you had been sweating. d1a'urlhltur Mhlty is a !school teacher. She has been living away off in the city tor a long time now and more or 'less away from all our country custom's. Last Christmas Josh was in the village one day and tlhe Station agent told him that there was a large parcel for lvtin down at the station. Josh drove down with the sleigh and looked at the strange flat bundle. Josh always was a cur- ious Solt of fellow and so he had to peek in at the contents of the parcel. Ft turned out bo be a mattress .. . one of those springy, Soit kind which AUBURN eine. James Illowatt with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Manning, Clinton. ,Mr. and Mrs, Wesley I3radnock, wllh Mrs. R. Be dllook and Mrs. Sclater of .'Seaforth. ' Rev. H. C. and' alts. Wilson wet Rev. and Mrs. Reycraft, of Pioton. 'Mr, and Mrs. le, Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrs. C. A. Howson with Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Tobbutt, Goderich. 11irs. Williams T. Itobi.son was in Toronto on nudity, Private Stanley Ball of Montreal visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Antos Ball. Private Donald Sprung, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Sprung. Mrs. Maitland Allen at !'lint with Mr. and Mrs. William Coates. l 1 A supper for nlen)i)ers'of the Baptist congregation was held in the church !basement Friday evening after which the annual meeting was held. After a brief devotional period the follow- ing officers were re-elected: Deacons, 'James Raithby, Earl Raithby, !'rank Raithby, Alfred Asquith; clerk, Glenn Raitliby; treasurer, Frank 'Raithby; organist, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips; choir leader, Mrs. Charles A. 1 -Lowson; Sun• day .school superintendent, Rev. A. E. Silver; assistant superintendent, Jas. Jackson; secretary -treasurer, Marjorie Johnston; assistant secretary-trea.su1'- I er, Emma Robertson; pianist, Harold •iteid; assistant pianist, Mrs. Elmer Robertson, The trustees and finance 1 committee were re-elected. It was announced that $7:;5 was raised from a recent canvas in the congregation. Jii_e EiizaUbeth Nicholson, and 'li's. James Match have received word that their cousin, W. C. Andrew, is believed (lost at sea. Ile was in his 20th year and the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. C, Andrew, Sarnia. W. C. Andrew was 1enroute to Great Britain with 18 oth- Pr n1enalbers of it detachment of the British Civilian Technical Cops, when the boat was attacked and sunk in the Atlantic. During the summer when the British Civilian Technical Corps sent out its call for recruits he com- municated with headquarters in Wa.411- ington, D;C., passed his examinations at Port Huron and Ills physical ex- aminalthon locally. Ile was accepted as Uhe 93rd enlistment to the unit from the North i\inerica.n continent, and was congratulated by his cone 1 =tiding officer for having p"s-Pd his 'examinations. Ile reported for ditty Ion September 411i and his family last heard from !him on October 5th, 'Ile - 1 sides his parents, lie has two sisters and two brothers, TO THE R.A.F. HULLETT On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Jack a11d1 Mrs. Keith Hesselwood treated the members of the quilting group on their concession, to a delicious duck dinner, after they had completed • a couple of Red Cross chills. IOn Friday afternoon, the 8111)10 group, assisted by some friend%, Islet at the home of Mrs, Reboil Jamieson and quilted three quilts tor the Red Cross. This makes one hundred quilts, pieced and quilted durinsg the last fourteen months. One Was a white hospital guilt, the l'elllaindel' Wen'e full size quilts, Weill was received from the Hallett Hunt Club near Pakosley, Ont,, say- ing that game was ,scarce, while hunters were plentiful. Those holiday- ing at the camp are: '\Ir. Hugh Camp- bell, Mr, and \Ins. Marks and son, Jake, of Walton; Mn'. Karl Stanbury of Seaforth; Toni and Bob MoMdlla n ;of IJIcKillop and George Carter of Londosbaro , CANADA AT WAR 1. Parliament raarrssaubled Nov. 3 to conclude btcsiness, of session. 'Salient points ((ram statements by Ministers on Canada a,t War: NAVY. Five enemy merchant shlq)s captur- ed since war began. Canadian Shies rfnequen'Ily attacked by enemy subnllar- Ines, More than one German st11mar- Ine sunk. Total Canadian naval r,Jh'enl;tll: 27,000 ofUtcelis and mien, against 1,77.1 on active service when Iwai declared. Munitions and Supply, Shit ping—Curvci!tc's: 77 launched, 50 delivered. 'Mineswee'peri3: 59 launched, 40 delivered. Patrol boats: 11 delivered. 'elotbr 'torpedo and crash boats: 19 delivered, Cargo boasts: two launched, 100 expected in service by late 1941e, Shipbuilding programme !'embraces orders for ships in exco::la of $500,000,000, Afirerrii!it=Jlanufiactua-ed or assenlb.l- ed in C'anada to date, 3,74e planes, 'Present weekly average ge nate of pro- duction: 40 planes, Tranlspoilt—Motors• vehicles delivered 1150,000. Tank p10dildti.011: 200 medium tanks each month by early 1942 with infantry tanks, cruiser tamers, universal 'carriers and armored, scout and re- counaissance cars already under pro• duction at expanding rate. Universal carriers: 1;500 delivered at production, 'rate of 400 a month. G111145 --Producing telt types of ]heavy guns with 1942 monthly pmeditatioa es- tinlated: antt,aircraft, 400; field 500; naval lee; exitna barrels 1000; Brea' guns 1,2000 produced with 114000 extra barrels. Lee•IJnifiel<l rifles: ,produced in thousands per month with produc- tion ostlnrade<l at 200,000 a year. Trench mortars: deliveries in the hen- dreds with 1942 rate estimated at 400 a month. Ammunition—Over 9,000,000 units of 20 sizes of shells delivered, capacity exceeds 1;200,000 per month. Cart- ridge cases: 10,000 delivered capacity , 2,000,000 a month. P11 Ileus: 80'00000 delivered capacity 1,300,000 per niornth. lenses 7,000,010 produced oapacilly 1,000,000 per month. Miscella,ncaus shell parts capacity 1,000,090 a month. I.F_.na11 aann.s ativmunition: present ca- pacity 50,000,000 rounds per month to ['be trebled in 1042. Bona's: e00,00a 01ri18 delivered. Chemicals and ex- plosives: 150,000,000 pounds delivered, capacity 74,000,000 pounds per month in 1942, War Services To!"al of 133,457 men called up for military trailing under Mobilization Act of whom 113,524 geluahy repel t- ed. loilom total of 217,588 medically examined, 50 per cent placed in Cate- gory accepted for training). Army Programme for 19.12 to be consider- ed by War S:011)1nitteo of Cabinet in• light of preliminary .survey of men - . 'More than 1110,000 Canadian soldiers now overseas. Total enlist - ments in last six months, 105,773 made on) as follows: army 59;502; air force :35,108; navy, 111,103, 2. Orders In Council establishing Government's price ceiling prop -awhile Make it ars offence on and after No- vember 17 to buy or sell goods, et- see !!lees at prices higher than lawlflll '111,0x'imunl, This maximum defined 08 highest price at which a person or firm .solei or supplied goods of same kind and quality. between Se;)te:nbc.. J5 and October 11, 1041, isotdl dap in - de sive. :1, i(invla-Limited Staten Joint De leave Production Committee formed. G. K. Shells, Deputy Jlini.stcr of \111• nition.s and Supply heads Canadian •i;oeUion: ,Hilo Perkin, lexecutive Dirac - tar, American !economic Defence Board ;Never since English strips went out To singe (41e heard of Spain, }0r English sea -dogs d:ced with death Along the Spanish 'Main; 'Never since Drake and Raleigh won Our freedom of 'the seas, ;Ifave sons of Britain dared and done 'Moro valiantly than these. ?Whether at. midnight o1' az noon, Throneh mist or open sky, Eagles of freedom, till our hearts Are up with you on high; While 'Britain's mighty ghosts loo's down 'Froin realms beyond the sun, And whisper, as thch' record pales, Their breathless, deep, "Well done"! —Alfred Noyes, Ithe United 5darltet section. 4, Dominion I3urcau of Stat.'s'i<rs aar-t of living index rose from 11.1.7 to 1'11:.,5 during month ended Octo')cv 1. Wantiure else now 14.0 percent. 5. Training period for pilots under British Commonwealth Air Training Plan extended from 24 to 28 wee!-:, WESTFIELD lair. Alex. Nothery of Hamilton, with relatives here. Mr. and Miss. .tf. McDowell were recent visitors at Kitchener. t\Ir, Reay Vincent, Stratford, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland' Vincent over the week -end, Billy Buchanan and Ralplt Rodger of Gioderich, spent the week -ends here, Mr, and Mrs, Emerson Rodgers and family, with Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Cloak itnd faintly, Betumillor, on Sun- day. Mrs. Wm, Mc\'&ttio was a recent visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs, James McGill, Clinton, .hiss Eileen Walsh, with Miss Edna Walsh, her sister, at Homsall, The Young People met in the base- ment of the Church on Friday eveal- ing, The meeting was in change of Miss J111dled Thornton. Rev. Mr. Wilson gave an address and Phyllis and Arnold Cook sang a duet. Mr. T. Jardin and Mr. I-Uarvey Mc Dowell have obtainod jabs at St. Cath• Wednesday, Nov, 12, 1941.. COLD WEATHER AHEAD ! LOOK AT YOUR OVERCOAT Snappy new tweeds 19.50 for men and young men. Reversible Woolcot Blanket mauve and green, rose and blue blue and gold 3 .49 WETTLAUFER'S arines'. :lir. Ivan witdt the R.C.A.F. 'the weeds-elld with his parents, Mr. Whiteman has signed up and ,Jigs, Russell Bentley. Miss Minnie Snell, Auburn, with Pnlvate Itoy Bentley of London spent Mr, and M11s. J. L, McDowell, • ...1 _ ........ •4........ I ..I... • .wu.:Nb.a.. • STABILIZATION • OF PRICES AND WAGES Your Country asks your loyal support of this Wartime Measure TWO NEW CONTROLS have now become essential in Canada's wartime design for living. These are: (1) Control of Prices Commencing November 17, 1941, there may be no increase in the prices of goods and services generally unless absolutely necessary and authorized by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. (2) Control of Wages No employer, with certain limited excep- tions, may increase the basic wage rates paid to his employees unless authorized by a Board on which the Government, employers and employees are repre- sented. But after February 15, 1942, every employer with the same exceptions, will be obliged to pay a cost of living bonus and to adjust this bonus every three months. Action Necessary to Stop Inflation This Government action has been taken to prevent the inflation we knew in the last war, and its subsequent depression, unemployment and suffering. Every housewife knows that prices are rising, and rising prices, unless controlled, will make it more costly and difficult to finance the war. Rising prices, unchecked, will spread confusion in industry and trade; will hinder production and proper distribution of sup- plies; will make the cost of living rise more rapidly than wages and salaries; will lessen the value of savings; will result in hardship for almost everyone, and especially those with small incomes. And the result of uncontrolled inflation, after the war, when prices drop, will again be depression and unemployment. Prices cannot be controlled without control of wages. Excess profits are, and will con- tinue to be, under rigid control. Coverage of Wages Stabilization Order The Order is applicable to the following employers: 1—Every employer normally subject to the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act. 2—Every employer engaged in the manufac- ture of munitions of war, or war supplies, or the construction of defence projects. 3—Every building trades employer with ten or more employees. - 4—Every other private employer with fifty or more employees. The Order does not apply to employers in agriculture or fishing, or to hospitals, religi- ous, charitable or educational associations operated on a non-profit basis. Wage Provisions Except on written permission of the National War Labour Board, no employer may increase his basic wage rates. This permission can only be given in cases where the Board has found the wage rates to be low. Wage rates which are unduly high will not have to be decreased, but in such cases the Board may order the employer to defer the cost of living bonus. Cost of Living Bonus - Every employer covered by the Order must pay to all his employees except those above the rank of foreman a wartime cost of living bonus. Effective November 15, each employer already paying a bonus under PC 7440 of December 16, 1940, shalladd to such bonus an amount based on the rise in the cost of living index for October 1941, above the index number used to determine the current amount of the bonus. Effective February 15, 1942, each employer who has not been paying a cost of living bonus must begin to pay a bonus based on the rise in the index between October, 1941, and January, 1942, unless ordered by the Board to base the bonus on the rise in the cost of living over a longer period. The bonus is calculated on the following basis: For each rise of one point in the cost of living the amount of the bonus shall be 25 cents per week, except for male workers under 21 years of age and female workers, who, if employed at basic rates of less than $25.00 per week, shall receive a bonus of 1 percent of their basic wage rates. These bonuses will be adjusted regularly every three months. Administration The Order will be administered by five regional Boards under the direction of a National War Labour Board, Labour and employers will be represented on each of these Boards. Watch for the announcement of these Boards to which inquiries concerning the application of the Order should be directed. Whole -Hearted Support Required Your Government knows that this policy, as it affects labour, industry, commerce, and agriculture, demands a degree of restriction to which Canadians are not accustomed, and is directly a wartime measure. It will demand self-discipline and self-control. It will need the whole -hearted support of everyone who has the well-being of his fellow citizens at heart. But by loyal co-operation, Canadians can have much more assurance that the fears, sense of insecurity, the suffering and profiteering which inflation always brings, 'will neither interfere now in the winning of this war, nor in the recovery and reconstruction of Canada and the Canadian way of living after the war is over. Issued under the authority of Hon. N. A. McLARTY, • Minister of Labour Wednesaay, Nov. 12, 1941.1 wli' r.! T I . ` Z •RELGtRA VE L o:Po, i THE STANDARD LONDESBOR0 - , I..t ►-.•..r .. XCEt�11�i THEATRE The Belgravte Farmer's Cie!) hold fJlu , Pewter and family of Blyth WIINGHAM-s• 0N'1' 101 i. ht tiret meeting of the e.earion at the TWO Shows Sat. N have moved into the louse of Mr. F. Night home of Dir, and Dias J. S • Procter, Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov, 13, 14, 15 IDlorris Township err Tuecelay evening Gibbs, south of the village. DOUBLE BILL air. and Mr3. W. Addison and Mrs. William Boyd and Andy Clyde In `DOOMED CARAVAN' Rlohard Arlen & Jean Parker In "POWER DIVE" ALSO "NEWS" Mat.: Saturday afternoon 2.30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov, 17, 18, 19 Joan Crawford, Melvyn Douglas, Conrad Veldt, In "A Woman's Face" Joaat' Crawford plays the part of the hevoine scarred in body and. soul, Conrad Veldt the maniacal partner and Melvyn Douglas, the Surgeon. ALSO MARCH OF TIME with a good attendance present. Mar- Uitt Granby the peesldenit was ill charge J' Melville visited whit Mrs, Bean, It was decided to send four d.ele,graltert Carlow, on Sunday, to the United Farm's' Con�ven�tian in ( 'Miss Alice Ftngl and is in Clinton Toronto the last week in November. IIiaspital and underwent an operation on Saturday. From lash reports 0110 Delegates named and alternative dole- I is doing nicely. Her many friends gate& are Joseph Ytulll, R. H. Coupes, James Mille, Mrs. A. Vincent,Perewish her a speedy recovery. Mrs, C. R. Coulton and I Mr.• and Mrs. Roy Stonehouse and J. S. Praetor'Mr, and Mrs. Cole, Goderich, were Dims, J. M. Conhltcts, (callers on Mrs. J. Tamiblyn on Sine A commItee wee; named to »nolo; day, arrangements for a carload of Young I Peo711e to attend. A letter from the Dir, William Lyon has leased his sealtertary of the Fedmation of Agri- !Bromley gri• forth on the highway to Mm, 1Villiam culture for Ontario in regard to the ' Bromley of the 13th coneeesion, who tieing of farm Deices was react and takes possession immediately, resulted in a resolution being sent in Rev. A. E. Menzies preached a very Morris Coundl Meeting replyprotesting this action being talc- interesting sermon on Sunday merit• en by Nle Dominion Government be- in on the "Russo German. War and The tOorncil met at the Township Lore ttho 1mlco of farm prmluots had :God" the text being taken from 2nd filet' on November 10th with all the a'eae+lted a parity with goods of other .Samuel, 16ch4vpter, :5-:,1 vol nes. memlbers present. The Reeve presld• groups of workers. It was also de- I The Red Cross Meeting was held in ed. sided to donate $20 to the Red Cross the Hall witch act attendance of 30.1 'Phe minutes of the last meeting to buy Give pair of Blankn'o for art. 1 The Committee who packed overseas *ere read and adopted on tnAlcn of tislt bomb victims. The club will bo , boxes reported Christmas boxes had 1l trvey Johnston and Cecil Wheeler. repretsented at Clinton en November t boon sent to, 13. Hall, W. Little, L. Moved by C. R. Coultes, seconded 114, when the Annual County Meeting 'Taylor, B. Smith and G. Cowan. The try, James Miohie, that Jack Bowman 'w4H be held with South Huron, and Red Cross Society agreed to sell lunch Palle 1 ROXY THEA?fRE, CLINTON, NOW PLAYING: "Blondle Has Servant Trouble" and "Blazing Six -Shooters." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ginger Rogers, George Murphy, Alan Marshall, Burgess Meredith Tom was nice ... Dick was rids Hiarry was. fun, so what was a poor girl to do ad:out choosing ono. "Tom, Dick and Harry CAPITAL THEATREGODERICH, NOW PLAYING: Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour in: "CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ronald Colman and Anna Lee Present an appealing romance a way to make it unforgettable. "My Life with Caroline" 9,Thursday, Friday, Saturday Harry Carey, Betty Field, and John Wayne. Present the new Technicolor version of Harold Bell Wright'sgreat story "Shepherd of the Hills" COMING: "Broadway Limited" and "A Little Bit of Heaven" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Don't fall to see GEORGE FORMBY IN "I SEE ICE" COMING: Ronald Colman and Anna Lee In "MY LIFE WITH CAROLINE". Mat.: Bat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. REGENTBEAFORfi . T$EATRE NOW PLAYING: "Keep Your Seats" & "Bullets for Rustlers" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Madeleine Carroll and Fred MacMurray Romancing In the adventurous ilot•sjot of Feleopeen intr`gue. "One Night In Liston" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Abbott and Costello with Dick Powell In a salty medley of nautical nonsense and swing music. "IN THE NAVY" a COMING: ''The Shepherd of the Hills." Mat.: Sat. and HoI'days at 3 p.m. - King." ening of this week in the Hall, pro - Remember the Bingo on Friday ev. Work. SPECIAL O F ceeds for War receive three hundred dollars for work t.Leontttrd Hannan will be the speaker, I at concert and dance put on by And So They Slew The e of thanks was d si s tenderer. •, Farman' Federation ons November 7. « oh' ',the 'Latn�ont Drain, --Carried, �A vote wasBully Of Nantes A celebrated British pilot, a wing commander who has led air force raids over France in recent weel.t, has reported to British authort;9es inter• 'eating and significant details Veldthelp to explain the temper of cco;.era- tion' amongst, specifically, the citizens of Nantes.. This is an aid to under- standing the si tuatdon which ledto the killing a few days ago of Lieut. Col. Holtz, Commandant of the Ger- man Military Police in Nantes. This wing commander reports: "It was as though tie whole of that part of Franke were turning out to welcome us. We flew in formation over the waves about 100 feet up and when Te readied the French coast 1 had to pull up aharply to avoid the sand -dunes. It was. still daylight andwe went along at what we call "nought feet', vedl by C. R. ()mates, seconded and Mrs, Procter for their hospitality, A letter was s read troes •i n ae g t great :Mta by James 'Mialute, than Road Superin• !A sootal time was enjoyed when lunch . need of blankets and it sus decided tendent be instructed to purchase 12.50 was served at the cies° of the meet- to canvass the people for blankets or feet of snow fence and 80 posts. -Car- big. donations. The Treasurer reported . tied. $552,.77 on hand. 1 fMtoved by Harvey Johnston, second- I A very successful Rummage Salo Work Committee for December, ed by Cecil Wheeler, that the meeting adionurn to meet again on December 146, 1041, at 10.00 A. M. -Carried. Tate following hills wore paid: Provintdlal Treasurer, (Inl3.u11n) $6.44 Jas. Davie, (RIMINI but Drain) , ... 10.00 Post Publishing House, (sup- plies to MAH.) 2.00 Municipal World Supplies , , . 18.17 R. 'b. Philp, Blyth, ('Division Court) ... 20.00 Howlok Farmers' Fire Ins., Co. 2.95 Harvey McOutcheon, (sheep 'kdlied) 13.00 A. N. Erskine (Taxes) 217.08 Mrs. Geo. Gross (relief) 15.00 Mrs. Nellie Logan ((relief) 23.00 WWI helti 1.11' the horrester.; 1i.all on Wednesday afternbon under the tlnupdces of the Belgrave Red Crone Society. Mr, ;\G. Gaynor, auctioneer, very kindly doniated his services for dhts worthy cause and the finance cone» dates are grateful to him for his paint and w^lalt to thank all those who donated aalkl, worked to make it the success it wlas, WALTON Masts J01n Maoflonald of Toronto, epel>'t the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John MacDonald. Not• cousin', Miss Beryl Nelson Higgins (prov. audit) . , 5.00 Garter of Londeebono, visited with Dr. Stewant, IM.O1H 15.00 her on Sunday. 3.00 tahrs, thigh - Campbell is viEttllI P. McNab, B.OH 3.00 with her daughter, .Mrs. George Oar - 3.00 tor, while Mr. Campbell Is enjoying John Bbwmt:an, (I-amont Drain) 300.00 tate hunting season in Northern On - Geo. C. Martin, Clerk. traria. F. .Duncan, 'B.0 H Geo. ,Moron, B.011 Dl's. Vttn Gvad, Ruth Sthudc';dck, and Mrs. J, Scott. It wail also decidedt to hbld a Bingo in basement of hall on Friday, November 14. i ' the chat Rev. aienzies� then toot r for election of officers for 1092, and are as follows: Hon. Pres: Mrs. J. Fingland. President, :firs. R. Falrservico, 1st Vice: Mrs. George Moon. .And Vice: Mats'. J. Scott. Secretary: Mrs, G. Cowan. Treasurer: Mrs, F. Hlall. All other committees anal Advisbry Board ween re-elected, Two quilts donated by Mrs. R. Shad.' dick were quilted after the business meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Joe Lyon, M.ns. E. Woods, Mrs. L. McNeil,' Mrs. W. Brumtbley, 'Mrs, Pringle, Dirs, T. Little, Mrs. R. Wells, Miss L, Garrett. 1 lunch $i3.30. Meeting I the' Proceeds firm closed by singing "God BLYTH is pledged to Support CANADA'S WAR WEAPONS DRIVE Your Dollars Are Weapons of War! • The National War Weapons Drive is • on! Get behind our local effort. Double your regular purchases. Do it today. A double purchase means double help to Canada - and a double investment to you. Canada needs weapons of war, now -your dollars can supply them. War Savings Certificates are the one means of support all can use. Push their sale whenever and wherever you can. Published by The Blyth War Savings Committee. Save A BLAZE OF LIGHT "Wo went down over scores of lit - villages and could see people open their dloors and rush out to wave. It grew danker .as we wont further in- land and then began the most sur - pr ising experience of all. Every vil- lage we went over became a blaze of light. The people threw open their " doors and came out to watch us skin over the chimney pots. In other places whole hamlets would light up as if people had torn down their blackout curtains when they heard us coming and waited until we were ov- eihead to switch on the lights. "Our targets were the docks on the baulks of the Loire outside the town. We climbed 300 feet over the water and then let our bombe go in a Med- low dive. 1Vo felt we had brought some combat to the'pcople of Nantes and Orat they had come otit to wave to wish us luck." EA ! HINDS HONEY and ALMOND CREAM 29C 50c Size Bottle For Lace Table Cloths .. . 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 79. [...~.~~~0~,~ • NOVEMBER SESSION HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next rtneeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council Clambers, Court House, Godes .rich, commencing Tuesday, November 15th at 2 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the atten- tion of Couneil should be iu the hands 'of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, November 19td1, 194d. -N. W. MILLER, County Clerk. Goderich, Ontario. STOVES FOR SALE 1 Cook Stove, s'uita'ble for kitchen, or summer kitchen; 1 'Monarch heater, burro; wood or coal. Apply to Mr. Joe Ruddick, Phone 20r5, Blyth, Ont. 14-1. They are always apt al least to 'lose' their overcoats. TREADING ON GERMAN TOES "The Nazis opened one restaurant for :tlennselves. The first day, as they were seated at the tables, a. small, hand -made bomb sailed in a window. And Somebody else t.cssecl a hand - A REFUGEE'S EYE -WITNESS made bomb into Holtz' office. He couldn't use it for a while. STORY "I remember a fire at a hay -dump Condition that led to the slaying of for the Nazis' horses. The Nantes Lieut. Col. Boltz, resulting to the Nazi fire•brigade was summoned, but trav- threat to butcher 100 more innocent:, eled by such a round•nboat route that hostages, (of whom, by .the end of Oe• when it arrived the fire had burned to'ber, fifty had been executed) were itself out. related by an eye•wiure J3 who arrived 1 "On Airmt:tice 1)ay last year the in Lcmdbn October 24i. A Frenula resi• Germans awakened 10 finch a Union dent of Nantes, who after fearful per- Jack flying front the highest point in its had escaped to England with his I t'ow'n. lOtn' women have been wearing wife, told the following story:Union Jack handkerchlees ever since. "Holtz 'fillet came to Nantes in July, I "The women have formed a habit of 1040, bot dor a long time no one saw treading heavily on German toes, in liftn. He hardly dared go out, and .the buses, and apologizing, with pro - :when he did so 11e was always encir• Rasion, at once. cled by his guards.I "In :March n Brittet bomber crash - "II frust saw him when he came to ed near Mantes. The crew was kil- the avttation factory in which 1 was led. The Germans tried to hide the employed. One day, as the Nazis were time and place of burial. They even taking over a part of the factory with ',went so far as to choose a secret spot several ,huudlred workers they had some miles pint of town. But when brought 1110411 t'ernllany, Holtz gave the the time came some 400 of us, still French workers precisely six hours to friends and loyal allies of the 13riti,h, evacuate their homes for the benefit were on hanJ." of these workingmen. I e.alle;l upon Holtz to request a delay. lie replied in a dry, cold voice, "i have given m'y orders, I never cancel or modify them,' And he turned tine out. "Holtz was the typical Prttssien buily, Under his heel Nantes came to be the most heavily fined city 'n France. A fine of $08,000 was his minimum. He never lammed less. That was the amount levied on Nantes, ¶for instance, for a low4 anging tele- graph wire the Nazis claimed hal teen cut. The c'.ilprit was stC•,sequcta:• ly discovered to have been a cow, tat the fine was not remitted. Incidents of tit's nature were an every day pant of the reprer'sire meas- ures that roused wide indignation. It was natural enough that Holtz should ultimately be the victim of an a'btck. "Our cares are just drinking dens 14 for the Germans. But they don't drinr . • in comfort. Somebody sees to that. EAST WAWANOSH IMr, John Ross and Mr. George Chapter spent \Vey ttescikay at Caie- donia, where George Charter pule chased a heed sire from the herd of Mr. James Douglas. Mrs. George Johnston visited at Sae home of Mr, and Mrs. George MieGow•an on Thursday. 6 Halters . , . 1.25 to 1.75 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. Dobbyn Monuments! To those contetnplating nulld• Ing a Monument . . . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettet .' a specialty. kl. 'Nork Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;:LINTON - ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. - tMis. ,McLellan is visiting her (laugh. ter, Mrs. Ned Thompson. Miss Marian Quinn is visiting friends at Clinton. Mr. and ,Mrs. T. Kernick visited '31.r. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall on Monday. iMr. and Nth's. Warvey Brown and Jack spent Tuesday evening at Mr.' and Mrs. Les. Johnston's. The see;ion are holding a quilting for the Iled Cross at tthe home at Mrs. Les. Johnston on Thursday. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence Promptly Answered. immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates at The Blyth Stan• dard, or calling Phone No, 203 Clinton. Charges Moder"ts and Satisfaction Guaranteed. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER. TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE, BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! 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 TEMPERING JUSTICE All who believe in tempering justice with mercy cannot fail to be -impressed by the experiment that is to be tried in British Col- umbia, where persons guilty of minor offences will be sent to a ranch for detention and rehabili- tation, instead of to jail, As space is limited, offenders who are ex -servicemen will get the first call. This, however, is no reflection on veterans. Rather, it is a mark of consideration, as the sacrifices they have made may have, in many cases, contributed to their falls from grace. Permitting them to get together, in pleasant surroundings, ought to bring out the best in them once more. Other provinces would do well to watch, it not imitate British Columbia's experiment. —Windsor Daily Star. —v— WHAT, NO SABLES? We're running headlong right into the real privations of a war ecoonmy, all right, Comes from New York furriers, the desolating word that there are no 665,000 Russian sable coats to be had this year. It seems that the Russians are busy trying to trap somewhat bigger game than sables. Ermine and chinchilla are going to be equally rare, the furriers re- port. The line of husbands forming in front of the 36th -storey jobbing window will form at the right. "What, no $65,000 sables:" we hear the man at the head of the line cry as he flings himself desperate- ly out the window. --Guelph Mercury. —y— ARMY LiFE BENEFICIAL Soldiers' complaints about their food are proverbial and in this war there are probably as many of them as during the Great War. But when it is officially ann unced that moat of the soldiere under- going training in this country are steadily gaining in weight, not- withstanding the rigorous exercise that most M them experience, the efficacy of their diet becomes ap- parent. As a matter of fact, plenty of wholesome food plus adequate exercise plus fresh air is oeually beneficial bo anyone. --Brookville Recorder and rimes. NAIVE CHAMPIONS "If prises were to be instituted for naivete, we have a nice little ready-made list of candidates. It consists of people who play 'games of skill' for money at fairs, thoee whoinvest in 'money -making' ma- chines peddled by strangers, and Mr, Herbert Hoover, who thinks Germany will let American food shipped to the occupied countries go to the suffering conquered people." —Windsor Daily *tar. NOT MANY OF THEM Interested grbupa and individuals are finding fault with the Govern- ment's price-fixing scheme. That was to have been expected, of course, and in the operation of the plan such injustices as develop eau be removed, And those who grumble before they are hurt are a very small minority of the people. —Ottawa Times -Journal. —v— MUCH BETTER "Stamp collecting becomes both a patriotic and a profitable pursuit when the new issues are War Say - lugs Stamps. What could be nicer than an album filled with them?" Bo asks the Hamilton Spectator. And the answer would appear to be: "Two albums." --Stratford tieacou-Herald. —T_ WOULD "SCALP" HITLER" Indians at York Factory, on Hud- son Bay have sent $240 to the Ministry of Aircraft production with the request that they be al- lowed to "scalp" Hitler when he is caught. Now there's an interest- ing idea that no one else ever thought ot. —Chatham News. SOME PROBLEM According to scientists, whales' milk is not essentially different from cows' milk. It's getting the whales up from pasture which baf- fles those who would profit by the Information. —Stratford Beacon-Heral(t. —v— UNDER STRAIN - There should be another way of teaching children than by example. 'This Is too great a strain on the parents. ---Brandon Sun. —v -- OPTIMIST DEFINED An optimist is a man who doesn't care what happens as long as It doesn't happen to him. —Kitchener Record. India's population has increased nearly 60,000,000 in the last ten years, according to the new census. CAVALRY.. COMEBACK At last the Nazis' vaunted mechanized war machine is forced to yield as nature takes a round against modern methods. Germans on the Russian front are forced to call on cavalry — the service arm many have labeled "obsolete." Above, cavalry makes a comeback as German soldier aboard some real "horsepower" urges a team across a stream. Canada's Splendid War Effort Something Everyone Should Know m Prom an address delivered recent- Air Training Plan ly by George K. Shells, Deputy Canada provides about 90 per Minister of Munitions & Supply, cent of the students of the air te an American Audience. training plan. The remainder come from other Empire countries, Mouth by month young men are being turned out in their thousands from our air schools. In addition to our efforts dir- ected primarily toward achieve- ment overseas, Canada is co-operat- ing fully with the United States in hemispheer defense plans. In addition 'to our own direct wax effort, Canada nas made dir- ect and vital contributions to Great Britain, It is true that Great Bri- tain is making substantial purchas- es in Canada. But by far the larg- est part of the sums required to pay Canadian producers for goods kr Britain has been raised and must continue to be raised from the Canadian people in taxes and in loans. Canada bas told Britain not to worry about her shortage of Canadian money, Meanwhile, Britain's purchases will continue to be paid for by Canadians, At the end of the current fiscal year, Canada will have financed Brtiain to the extent of about a billion and a half dollars, the equivalent of ;23,000,000,000 worth of goods measured in terms of American population and income. You might call this, if you will, our "lease -lend" contribution to the Qanada now has 325,000 voiun• Leers in uniform serving overseas er available for service anywhere to the world. In addition, Canada has a reserve army for home de- fense numbering 170,000 men. These include many thousands of men drafted for home defense for the duration who are now serving to our training Damps, or at vital defense posts across the Dominion. Aside from our reserve forces, Canadian enlistments for active ferric abroad would be the equiv- alent ot an enlistment of close to 4,000,000 men in the United States. The intake ot men for active ler- rico overseas numbers many thous ands each month. The Royal Canadian Nary now bas more than t00 vessels of all types 'erring around the British Idlest and on the high seas. With- in six months Canada's navy will have about 400 ships in convoy and eombat service. Operating ander the Royal Can- adian Air Force is the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan —something which may well prove to be one of the decisive factors in the war. The air training plan operates 100 air fields and a total of ever 120 training establish- war, taente of all kinds. Already 1,500 Aside altogether from such a Americana have enlisted in the contribution which, viewed in the R. 0. A. F. and 600 Americans are light of the extent of our popula• s ding us greatly through serving tion, is tremendous, Canada herself as instructors. There are also 7,000 is at war and in the war with hurl - Americans who have joined the dreds of thousands of the cream Caaeadtan Army. of her youth, with hundreds of LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher // /// I BUBBLES. /,/ / /%%//' /* ,/f/ --/\// • "Hello, Juliet!" /% STN/ 10.13 ,'=/-.fes .1/>/Leve. REG'LAR FELLERS—Ha-Ha! /1F YOU WALK UNDER A LADDER - THAT'S BAD LUCK' IFA BLACK CAT RUNS iN FRONT OF YOU - THAT'S , GOOD LUCK: DO YOU SLEEVE IN 51045, POP ? - ships, and with a production of munitions far in excess of the needs of the Canadian Army, To- day our production is such that we could equip a division every few weeks, Over and above this production, we are producing great quantities of munitions of war oI all types which aro moving over- seas, In addition, of course, Can- ada is paying out of her own pock- et by far the largest proportion of the cost of the gigantic British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. Millions On New Projects Moreover, during the course of the war, Canada, on her own re- sponsibility, has initiated and cone pleted projects running into the hundreds of millions of dollars de. signed to meet Britain's munitions needs without any reference or agreement regarding their ultimate financing, The figures which may later be written in ledgers have In no way affected our effort, the magnitude of which has been de- termined only by the limitations of our population and our resource se. In brief, we have dne our uta most to harness our entire econ- omy to the single end of winning the war, Our Prime Minister has pointed out that the cost of Canada's war activities plus our financial mute port of Britain, if translated into comparable American figures on the basis of population and in- comes, would amount to something like ;36 billion during the current fiscal year. Present estiuhates of the sum re- quired to finance Canada's own war program plus our aid to Bri- tain amount in the aggregate to about 40 per cent of the anticipat- ed national income for the year ending hlar'ch 31 next. On the home front, our industry has done a remarkable job. We have built 22 chemical and ex- plosives plants which, during the current year, will produce more explosives than were produced in Canada during the entire 1914-1918 period. Our shipbuilding industry tab had orders for some 225 naval ves- sels, of which 115 have been launched or delivered. 'Thirty- ves- sels have also been converted to naval use. In addition work has begun on a cargo vessel program involving the construction of 100 vessels. Our conat'uctlon induslry has or - octet' some 3,000 buildings for our forces and built over 100 airdromes. Our automobile plants have de- livered close to 150,000 vehicles for army use. 'These vehicles havo served on ninny fronts, Our aircraft industry is steadily producing training planes for the air training plan and fighter planes for the air force. Aloreover, .our aircraft . industry ig maintaining and overhauling the thousands of planes used in the air training plan, In World War .I, Canada pro• duced shells and explosives. -This was her chief industrial contri- bution to the wat', Todity , Canada is producing not only shells itt great quantities, but the filled rounds of. aniniunition, ,1any tens of millions of auliat.nition' cern- laments are being produced •'month - I SHOULD SAY NOT? THEY'RE SILLY AND STUPID! INSTEAD OF TAKING THEM SERIOUSLY t JUST LAUGH AT THEM! ' . . Otte •, r ; rt ly. Millions of rounds of smell -arm tuhment of ' aatomobilo manufac• ammunition aro beim produced titre and by curtailing s.tleH of daily, We are manufacturing and gasoline, filling bombs, land mines, depth No gasoline is Hold at night or charges, grenades, and mortar on Sundays. The installation of nil - bombs, burning equipment has ben pro. In the small arms field we are Whited. Despite the shortage, hrie- rnnnufacturing rifles, Bren guns, es have been strictly controlled. aircraft machine guns, and we For the future only two grados of shall shortly produce tommy guns, gasoline will he available to (;an - antitank rifles, and Vickers guns. adieu consulers, A campaign lH in In the artillery field, we aro pro- progress asiting tho public to cur - clueing the new 25 -pounder com- tail their consttnptloi •by at least plete, tho most modern gun of its 60 per cent of normal: type. We are producing the Bofors ' Various means have 1, 'en taken antiaircraft gun and expect shortly to augment the supply or power to to produce the complete 3.7 anti- war industry, Daylight -ilni; has aircraft gun and equipment for become a year-round of,. ir, which barrels have been made in In the 'lumber • field, F ic(:ca have Canada for ninny months, We are been fixed, A Steel Caw oller was producing more than one type of apponited early in tl:e war. In antitank gun, July a year ago price's et•- iron and In addition, we are producing . steel .were !roach.'• trench mortars together with nnv Wo have cut cons 1 pl.iott In• al gun mountings of several war• directly hz, ra.ionin•. essential leties. Work is well advanced on commodities to -`iriit'ssetnrers, the production of five types of nese This has enabled some c. thein to al guns with their mountings, Cane exorcise their ingenuity in tievelop- ada is now producing two types of ing substitute matorir'.: tanks and the famous Universal An Arsenal Dm: ed Carrier, in essence a light tank, During the past two ..:cars, our We are also producing our own efforts have been direc.cd to in - armor plate and quantities of sec• creasing our production and our ret weapons and instruments., productive facilities, As n conse- quence we have created as arne nal the extent of which is as yot turd• .ly recognized in Canada, but which mono the lest; completely over- shadows both to magnitude anti in the rapidity of its development anything undestakeu heretofore by Canadians. The great industrial machine which we bate created in nnw gathering momentum, its bnrrc:u. - ing demands for leen and materials will mean inessnsing sacrificea by Canadians, Mindful of all those who now assist us, mindful of m1111OIH whose only hope in 1ifc lies solely In our arms, and above all mindful of the high courage of our sena who, without thotte' t of self, struggle to eliminate hnnnaun enslavement, we shall persevere unto the encs. All Industry Affected Canadian industry as a whole has now been diverted to the war ef- fort. Much of our industrial cepa• ity is engaged in providing us with equipment required by the armed forces, This ranges from X-ray tubes to textiles, boots, potato - poling and dish -washing machines, and food, Other incidentals include anchors and compasses, airplane propellers and picks and shovels, radio equipment and optical glass. Generally speaking, the needs of Canada's armed forces have been obtained by three methods: first by direct purchase; second by the creation of industrial facilities owned by the Government, for which total commitments now run to over $500,000,000; and thirdly by the diversion to war needs of goods normally employed for civilian purposes. In order to meet the raw material and other requirements of our war progam, the Government has estate lishod controls designed both to provide the necessaries of life to the civil population and, at the sane time, to increase our pro- duotion and to divert a maximum of production to the war indus- tries. Everyone Helps Civilian purchasing power has been curtailed, fiat, through the extensive and widespread sale of war bonds; second, through the sale of war savings certificates which hundreds of thousands of Canadians purchase each monthy; third, through the sale of war sav- ing stamps in denominations of 25 cents; fourth, through various campaigns encouraging Canadians to economize; fifth, through the introduction of heavy taxation on incomes, on non-essential goods, and on general civilian trade; and sixth, through rigid regulations permitting only the import of es. sentlals in order to conserve our . funds for -the purchase of war nna- terial abroad. In addition to such steps, the channels into which goods. flow is directed by mean3 of two Govern - went bodies: my. own department,- the Department of Munitions and Supply, and the • Wartime 'Prices and Trade Board. Controls ,Established Although Canada Is one of the largest exporters of nonferrous' metals in the world, extensive and drastic measures have been taken to restrict the nonwar use of al.' uuninnrn, nickel, zinc, magnesium, tin, copper, and brass. All non- ferrous metals and common"metal alloys, together with industrial minerals, cannot be exported from the Dominion except under permits approved by out' Metals Control- ler, Moreover, we aro issuing no export license for metals intended to replace exports which the Un- ited States has .curtalled' to unset its own defense needs. This, I sup• pose, is but another way of say- ing that in this struggle Caned• laps are fully aware of their debt to the United States, and that we are fully determined to play the g.rtuc with our good neighbor. ‘Ve have a Controller pi Sup- plies, when is charged witli -provid- ing us ;with a variety of raw nna- teriais such as silk and rubbct. No silk suitable or war •purposes is being released 'on civilian con- sumption, Economics in the con• gumption of rubber have to date largely been effected by the .,eur- % THAT'S ALL I WAITED TO 1 KNOW! JUST SIGN THIS RiGHT. HERE AN' WELL BOTH HAVE A GOOD LAUGH? C. N. R. Does Well Despite Low Rates Financial Situation Decidedly Gratifying While War Work Adds to Burden R. C. Vaughan, president of the Canadian National Railways, told the Vancouver Board ' of Trade that Canadian railways tar's playing a vital part in the war effort and that. the Dominion's two great rail systems 'provide the lowest per mile Might rats in any country in the world ex. cept Japan. "Our average per ton mile tate is less than half that enjoyed by railroads in Australia, New Pen- land, South Africa and England," he said. The Canadian National peed. dent said the outbreab of war threw n sudden burden ou the railways in Leavy transport of tear materials and troops, hut they were prepared to handle it. - Freight traffic. increased he Haid, until in the,'nlenth of 'eptember • this yehr "it, -F ulrpassed by -Go per cent. the tdocernent in the peak year of tine last war," but IL had been handled safely and expedi- tiously, "Quite apart from their nor- mai 10r'- mal• tGfunctions, locomotive and car shops ;are\•assisting directly in the war. effort;.; by undertaking the manufacture oI numerous, items ;required by the various combat services," he said. "One shop, St. Malo at Quebec, has been taken over by the Dominion ar- senal for the manufacture of munitions. A new shop at Mon- treal ' covering 260,000 square feet is being operated by the Na- tional Railways Munitions Lim- ited on special war con'.raets." In addition, he said, Canadian National Railways is also build- ing minesweepers and ca, go ves- sels in its plant at Prince Rupert, B.C. Canadian National Steamships, in addition to its own Innis, "is operating 1)atlish, Fret'. n, nish, German and Italian vessels seized by the Cana..ian govern- ment," the railway presi. eat Said, Turning to the financ;J status of the Canadian National System, the railway president said .he felt confident in prediction thaat net earnings on operations of the railway would teach :a;„;,000,000 this year, 'l'hk, he said, would be sufficient to pay fixed charges • and taxes, By GENE BYRNES JOHN MURRAY GIBBON, C.P.R. At the annual banquet of the Association of Canadian Adve Haire held at the Royal York Rotel John Murray Gibbon, Montrea general publicity agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, was awarded the Oliver medal of the association for an outstanding contribution to Canadan advertising by an advortt.in$ manager. C. R. Vint, president of the association, presents the medal to Gibbon on the recommendation of a jury composed of prominent l.nadian advertising and promotion executives, headed by H. H. inner, Toronto, as chairman. In awarding the medal to Mr, Gibbon, Mr, Ittmmer lauded the long career of this well known railway executive whom he referred to as aq "advertising and publicity specialist poet, novelist, librettist and musician, who had rendered distinguished service not only in advertising his own company, but also in advertising the Dominion of Canada, since joining the Canadian Pacific Railway In 1907," l'What Science. 1 Is. Doing Auto Graveyards Source of Metals The proposal of the American _ Automobile Association that a BARITE FOUND IN N.S. well-ol'gonized effort be mad(: to A deposit of at least 420,000 recover the valuable metal now short tons of barite has been dta- going to waste in "junked car" eloped by drilling at Pembroke, graveyards all over the country Iiantb county, Nova Scotia, ate deserves prompt action, advises cording to a report to the Depart- The New York Tinges. The Auto - meat of Mines and Resources by mobile Club of New York has es - L, J. Weoka, Ottawa, geologist of timated that some 5,000,000 tons the department. , of steel scrap and much tonnage The find is considered of great in other metals needed for de - importance and suggests the pos. fence can be salvaged• from the •. sIbility of Canada's production of 7,000,000 outworn cars and car barite being increased by a hun• frames in the nation's dumps. At dred•fold, In 1040 the output was a time when shortages are reach- ing into every field of machinery that uses metal, any considerable part of this car waste would be worth recovery. Meanwhile tho cleaning -up of the junk yards would be a bles- sing to the countryside, Here is a cause which ie at 'once utili- tarian and aesthetic, 330 tons, Barite is required in the drilling of oil wells, In ground fora, It gives added weight to the mud in controlling gas pressure, It also Is used as a filler in rubber, paper, oilcloth, textiles, leather and pias. tice; and" as a pigment 00(1 eaten• der in paints. A mill capable of treating 150 tons of oro a day or about 45,000, tons a year has been erected at Walton, about 2% tulles from the deposit in No\'a Scotia, Two car- gooe of barite, each of about 2,500 tons, already have been shipped to Trinidad for use In the oil wells there and 250 tons to Peru. LOCUST KILLER Bobyleva, a member of the staff of the Russian 'I'ashlceut Medical Institute, has succeeded In develop. Ina a microbe culture that kills locuste. The microbe Is bred in au tnfuerlon of hay, which is sprink- led on 'the infested fields, The lo• cutyts (levour tho grans and not only perisb but infect their fel- 10n'e. The microbe 13 harmless to bunion beings and animals, Western Wheat Crop Reduced By Sawfly i)rnllulon government entomolo- gists estimated that Western Can- ada's 1011 wheat production was !'educed by more than 50,000,000 bushels as n result of wheat stem tawny Infest •,tion, The lose, they said, .recurred on mote than '15,000,00() acres i''nnted to whent. in tho Prairie provinces: The estimate was made after me tonlutugisis from the Lethbridge laboratory cond;tetell an tines"Igtt- tion tour of some 12,000 miles through infested tache in Alberta Snskatchewn•t and Alberta. Magnitude of the loss is blamed oL t=ie' severity of the Infestation and on unfavorable weather con tl,itioes during the harvest season Svhirtl prevented reeuvery of 111ucll of that wheat cut by su\\•fty larvae. 'foe D0111111011 Experimental I''arut at Swift (Current, Sask., is Breeding desirable warietles of wheat cap:tble 01 resisting wheat 91(111 si.w'fly, Officials sald they hoped that next rear there would be n re. ducti 'n of Material loves by the stem sawfly. • •-• 1 How Can I? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. ILow can 1 clean excessively oily hair? A, When ones hair is especially oily in texture, an occasional dry shampoo of finely•powdered orris root is a splendid help. Put the powder through a tiue sieve, sprinkle through the hair, and thou brush out with a cleau, dry brush until every particle of the powder has been removed. Q. Ilaw 01(11 1 substitute a good tool', ler at home? ,.'iecttve tooth powder is eon:' baking soda, lllorely place a little of the powder in the hand, moisten the brush, and dip it In the powder, Q, stow can I make scrambled eggs lighter and more tasty? A. Use one level teasl ;ion ot baking powder , with every six eggs. Add the baking powder 'a the mixture just before cooking, Q, blow Dan 1 make use of the vinegar in which )nixed pickles are packed?? A. This vinegar gives a delicious si.iced flavor to salad dressing, mucin better than ordinary vinegar. Q. grow eau 1 remove gloss from woollens''/ A, Wring a piece of cheesecloth out of water containing a few crops of ammonia anti sponge the 1 ubrio thoroughly with long, straight sweeps of the arm, 1'rese tinder a (tarp eloLti. • Relieve f jOPcryci Itch fort •orliont Balt For quid, relirf from itcbint of eczema. 61110e4,11h- lete i foot, emirs, "•ahiee,, ashen nut usher enirrnallh retried DLitt truuhlrn, uer L,nt•artinr, credit'', anti- septic, liquid Il. D. D. I're'. ripiioo, Nrea.,dcu,. nteiufeni. Sombre irrif Mimi and quicll, Fiore hating. itehina, 3:"e kid IM,tile (.runt ft,,.r mmne, bark..tek four die/gin today fer 1).0.1), 1'itLS.:l1l('TION. 6 - HAVE • YOU HEARD? The new draftee had made the fatal mistake of failing to salute a second lieutenant, and the latter was prescribing his punishment, when the captain came along and inquired the trouble, "He failed to salute, sir," re- ported the lieutenant, "What do you propose to do about it?" asked the captain, "1 have ordered him to stand and salute two hundred times, err," "Quito right, lieutenant," replied tho captain, "Proceed with the pun - !ailment, But reneember, every time he salutes you must salute back," —v --- Then there was the Caned - Ian In an English hospital who couldn't get as much attention as he thought he deserved, "Do you think I came In hors to die?" he asked bitterly. The Cockney In the next bed said: "No, you came In ye.terdyo." A young Scotsman went to the telegraph office ono morning and wired a proposal of marriage to his sweetheart. Alter spending the en- tire day and part of the night waiting, he was finally rewarded by an affirmative reply. "If I were you," suggested the operator 'who delivered the mes- sage, "I'd think twice before I'd marry a girl who kept me waiting all day for my answer," "Na, tea," replied the young Soot. "The lass who waits for the night ratee is the lass for me." —v -- "I hear you're writing a book on 'How to Rear Your, Baby.' Don't you find writing an awful tie, with your own baby to look after?" "0h, no. Baby's at his grand- mother's so's 1 can get on with the books" A. farmer, farmer, visiting his son's col- lege and wandering into the chem- istry class, saw some students ex- perimenting. •'e "What are you trying to dot" he 'eked, "We're endeavoring," replied one of the students, "to discover or invent a universal solvent." "What's that?" "A liquid that will dissolve any- thing," "That's a great idea, agreed the farmer, "When you find it, what are you going to keep it In." —v— Wlfe: "Tomorrow le the tenth anniversary of our wed- ding Shall I kill the turkey?" Husband: "Why what did hs have to do with It?" —v— A traveller connected 'with a oycle company was expecting an "Interesting event" in the family and before going away asked the nurse to wire "Gent's model ar- rived" it a boy came, and "Lady's model" if a girl, The wire he received staggered lrim, There was one word--"'Tan- doni." 1 Eight New Ships For Canada's Navy Eight quarts of champagne -- the most ever spilled in Canada in one Maritime christening --- aped towards the Atlantic Ocean recently along the battle -path to be followed soon by an octet of new Canadian war vessels whose bows it spattered in a unique ceremony. Hailed as an event without parallel in Canadian history, the multiple christening started with the smooth launching of one cor- vette and continued in the same shipyard operated by Marine Indus- tries, Limited, with the rapid- fire blessing of seven other tough young warships, all nearly ready for a salt -water initiation. Named After Canadian Cities The new vessels — four cor- vettes and four minesweepers— were named after Canadian cities and towns scattered through seven provinces from Esquimalt, B.C,, to Fredericton. It was announced that Cana- dian Corvettes already have scor- ed successes against enemy U- boats, CONSTIPATED? Spells of coaatlpselon often bring sigrantlag bowel oat, Boar stomach, bad breath, coated tongue, headaches, dlaslneta, Sodomises', ADLERiKA effectively blends 6 carmina- tives for relief ot tea pains and 3 laxatives tor gentle but qQuiet bowel action,Del ADLCRIKA todayl Inosoitlia►: AT YOUR PR' ►C1 STORE /Relieves distress from MONTHLY FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia E. Plukhant's Vegetable Compound not only helps relieve monthly pain but also weak, nerv- ous feelings–due to monthly func- tional dlsturbances.I1. helps build up resistance against distress of "01111- cult days." Made In Canada. � r C.N.R. Surplus To Set High Record President R. C. Vaughan of Canadian National Railways said in an interview the combine ex- pected to have a surplus for the current year of $3,000,000 to $5,000,000, the first since 1929 and largest in its history. Mr, Vaughan estimated net profits at between $66,000,0 0 and $68,000,000, before fixed profits at between $66,000,000 Movement of war materials has boosted freight volume to the largest since 1923, when the rail- ways were reorganized in their present form, Mr. Vaughan said, adding that there had been a "substantial improvement" in pas- senger, steamship and hotel busi- ness. Tho railways are using Ameri- can coal in some of its operations because of the production slow- down in Cape Breton coal mines, the President said. "We have been obliged to ship American coal as far east as Mont Jell, Quebec, and Edmundston, N.B., as a result of the slow- down," Mr. Vaughan explained, "The situation is improving gra- dually, but we are still using American coal in the Maritimes whereas in 1939 we were using Canadian coal in Ontario," Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE ? 1. 1f one is a college freshman and is not pledged to any Crater• nity, should lie tell any member he happens to know that he would like to belong to a fraternity? 2. Is it necessary that a business man rise when a woman employee enters his office? 3. Should a small boy who is ring bearer at a wedding, wear a boutonniere in the buttonhole of his jacket? 4. When It is necessary to crowd past other people to reach or leave one's seat In a theatre, what is the correct manner of so doing? 5. If one is a house guest and lits cigarette accidentally burns a Bole in the tablecloth or the table, what should he do? 6. Is It proper to told napkins, for the dinner table, into fancy shapes? ANSWERS 1. No; he should concentrate on doing something well such aa foot. ball, debating, or any activity of interest to him. Fraternities choose those students who show signs of becoming campus leaders, 2, No; but he must always stand to re• calve a woman .: isitor, 3, No, 4, Do not turn so that you face these people, but slip in or out CVT EACH S FRESH FROM ROM THE PCU AND SAVE M G WIT ONEY DiXI Ee with your back towards them, and - with a quiet "pardon me." Do this as quickly as possible, and take care not to brush your purse or coat over the heads of the people seated in the row immediately in front. 5, Replace the tablecloth with a new one and arrange to hare the table refinished, or apolo- gize and send the hostess a gift which amount. to tale coat of the damage, 6, No; the correctshapes for the dinner ta' le are either the perfect square or the oblong, al- though the triangle may be used for breakfast and luncheon. Delivery of Serum Expedited By Plane An urgent call for pneumonia serum found quick response through Trans -Canada Air Lines recently and a plane carried the container to Toronto in the ef- fort to save the life of a child patient. The request front the Sick Children's Hospital, Toron- to, came to a local pharmaceuti- cal laboratory pleading for fast delivery. The serum container in a crate was turned over to W, G. Everett, Canadian National Express agent at Montreal, who shipped the precious parcel by Trans -Canada Air Lines plane leaving the Montreal air port (Dorval) at 4,30 pan, EST, trip No. 7, with Instructions to To- ronto express services to expe- dite delivery from Melton Air Port, where it arrived at 7 p.m. EST to the hospital, SAFES Protect our II00K!1 find CASH from EIRE and THIEVES. Wei have • slue and tTpe of Sate, or Cabinet, for any purpose, Vlutt u*, or write for prices, ate. to Dept. W. 146 Front St. E., Toronto Established 1855 J.t cJ,TAYLOR UMIT%0 TORONTO SAFE WORKS United States Navy Gets Private Yacht William K. Vanderbilt of North. port, L. 1,, a retired Lieutenant Commander of the Naval Reserver, has offered his seagoing yacht Alva to the Government as Ili Navy Day gift. The Alva has an overall length of 264 feet, a•'beam of 46 feet, a draft of 19 feet, and a designed speed of 16 knots. It is powered by two diesel engines of 2,100 horsepower each. Feed Plan Saves About $2,750,000 Under the governmeht'R new plan of aiding farmers of Eastern Canaria by paying transportation costs on teed grains from the West, it is estimated the farmers of On- tario alone will benefit to the ex- tent of around $2,750,000. The aid to farmers will run around 13 cents a bushel and the estimated requirements of feed or coarse grains in the province is put at 23,000,000 bushels, HARNESS & COLLARS : Farmers Attention — Consult _ your nearest Harness Shop - about Staco Harness Supplies, We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and so are our prices. We manufacture in our fao- torics -- Harness, Horse Col- Iars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan- kets, and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you get satisfaction. Made only by: SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. _ WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 42 Wellington St. E., Toronto ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.I. AGENTS WANTED AEROMATIC METER FOR AUTO - mobile, truck, tractor, bus and merino engines, More power! Atops carbons 25% more, mileage. irmail for quick information! agents, write for territory, Dept, 1I, Box 163, Vancouver, Canada. U t.IIY CHICKS A DEFINITE WAR TIME 013JEC- tive -- that's what the Govern- ment says of the cell of Brltaln for Canadian eggs.1 Buy chicks with your eye on these good markets. We've day-old to 1 week chicks, Including pullets. Also mixed chicles, started, dayold, Bray Hatchery, John St. N„ Ham- ilton, Ont, • BUTCHERS, SI,ICIN(i MACHINES FACTOIRY ItEBUILTS, ALI, MAKES, prices low, easy terms, 11'rlte for full particulars. Berkel Products Ltd., 533.535 College Street, To- ronto. DERNARUS REGISTERED BEIINAUDS, DIME brings profusely Illustrated price booklet. Roland Pilon, 10176 Blvd. des Ormes, Montreal. 11. C. I'Itt►1'I;ItT1 BRITISH COLUMBIA 15 L(ECEIV- ing Maury Eastern settlers. For farm lands or city property, write H. A, Roberts Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. PA'TEN'TS FET11E1tSTUN1IAUUl1 & COMPANY Patent Solicitors, Established 1890: 14 King West, 'Toronto. Booklet of information on re- quest. lt.4ltltl'l'S WANT ld 1) — LIVE; DOMESTIC rabbits. Any quantity, price lOc per pound. Yon pay express, Lightfoot, 5t. I,:rwrcnee Market, Torunt0. CADS. NEW AND USED MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD., Torontu's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three Ioeatlous, 632 Mt, L'Ieastint Ruud, 2040 Yonge 8t., 1650 Danforth Avenue. Uur Used liars make us many friends. CIIIItOL'I( tC'1't►ItS PHILLIPS SCIENTIFIC GENERAL Health Service, Write for partic- ular:, 12 Queen E., 'Toronto, I'.tRM 1'OIt SALE 100 ACRES, G0011 t 1 tc , good land and buildings, flowing well and creek. ',4 Ingle fent high - wily 26, Ileal' Barrie. For p:Irticti- inre, apply t;eorge fain, :\nlc•tt 31111s, Ontario, Ihu .\t'I;I;S, IllNII.\S ,'BUNT\, 90 acrd cleared, good `;nil. Large house, barns, four r,utbuildiees. Now occupied. 8. I1. 'i'hol'pe, \\'ii- llanisburg, Ontario, ELECTIVE° .11UTOR8 FOR SA.1J4 FARM DUTY ELECTRIC MOTORS. hundreds to choose from. Jona & Moore Electric Company Limit- ed, 29G Adelaide West, Toronto. GASOLINE ENGINC FAIRBANKS -MORSE 8 H.P. Oita. oline Engine, Type Z. Inood running order. Priced to esti et $50.00. J. 1I. McCaw, Barrie, t'AItM LANDS FARMS TO RENT IN EVERY P*KT of Saskatchewan, Write John Armstrong, Inspector, =sox 361, Regina, Sask. GENERATORS WANTED WANTED DODGE 13 - VOLT v1101 - orators. Pay 53. Shipping NPpInt. State Model, Chas, \Varner, list• loek, Mau. FUR SALE' 118 ACRES, HIGHWAY 86; QOUD barn, 52-80; good house, Clod water, other outbuildings, two ntllee east of Montrose. Trod Uberig, West Montrose. LEGAI. J. N. LINUSAI, LAW UF1"10E 11AY• Rol Theatre Building, 5t. Thorkes, Ontario, Special Department for farmers collections. 2 FREE ENLARGEMENTS \VLTH EACH ROLL OF !FILM 1A81• eloped or 10 reprints all for 269. Photographic Laboratories, P.O Box 545, Sherbrooke, Que. 11.11(1: 1IONla' 120 WAYS TO MAKE MON1aY. Booklet of 120 pages, site 6 x 5. Price $1.00. Mike (gnash, 411 Manitoba Ave., Winnipeg, Mao, 833:1)ICA1, GOOD RESULTS — EVERY SUf1'- ferer from Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem- edy. Munro's Drug Store, 386 M- ain, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. DR, Me1,I:O1)'S STOMACHIC HEALS obstinate Stomach 'Trouble: User slates: "For years 1 antlered ter- rible gnawing pains boluw breael- bone, few hours after eating', causing gus and bloating, 81y only relief was soda and thitt only for short time. Then 1 took Dr. Mc- Leod's Stomachic. After three bot- tles 1 was free from pain. t kept on improving and have now been well for several years, enjoying , r m edicit ie Good for I s without Illetl all forms of indigestion, Drug Store or ,write lir, 11cLcod's Stom- achic Co., 158 Bathurst, 'Toronto. 31.25 per bottle pu910010. '31 SI4'.t3 3 %S'1'Itl',Hi: TS 1sE \'til'll 1 l:.tl.h:It t'1r12 ITL;,�'NIB r u„ranlc, 0 guitars, or write A. Dennis rl Company, 391 Nairn Avenue, Winnipeg, MEN t\'AN'1'ED IF YOU WANT TO BUILD AN He dependent repeat bushtese veldts guaranteed household produot16 here's your chancel No experienati necasary. Steady big pay oppor• tunity. Start now to be ready' when the Holiday Trade is Write fur complete particulate Immediately, No obligation. Fam lex, 570 St. Clement, Montreal. OPFEIt '1'U INVLNTORS • AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR, List of Inventions and full int h motion sent free, The Ramsay (. Hegister•ed, Patent Attorneys, 1 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. OFFICE EQUIPMENT REBUILT TYPEWRITERS, MO. taphunes, Adding and Calculateq* 31achines. Guaranteed like uete. Ontario Typewriter Co., 81 Ade• laid° Street West, Toronto, -116 1tAJ19 OX1'011I) DOWN HEGISTIwRFs:I� Pearling (XXX) Hams price 516. F.O.D. !trues McKinnon, 61 Pert* Street, Guelph. It1I1:UMATIC PAIN TRY 11'! EVERY SUFFERER 0)� Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy, Mug. ro's Iirug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot- tlc n. Postpaid 31.00. S'1'AM3' COLLECTORS STAMP COLLECTORS ECTORS — F R Ii1 Crown Colony Coronation Set t applicants for approvals at thir cnlnlogue or better. Pennell, 36 Brock .1 venue, Toronto. VIOLINS .t GUITARS IF INTERESTED SEND IMMED- Lately for prices and Illustrations. Minnufarlurers' Advancing prices. 11, Coekhurn, 51 Glen Road. To- rontu, 40 years' experience plat• 1ntz nn,1 selling. WOMEN \WAN'IRD WANTED: WOMEN TO D0 I10M18 sewing. 13est pay, Postage Paid on all work. Sent anywher linntex Specialty Co., Box It Chase, B.C. Play Safe! Send Your Films To Imperial For better results and faster ser- vice. 6 ur 8 exposure films 25c; re-' prints 8 for 25c; both with free eo- 3at' ement. Photographic Xmas Cards Made Dom your own ueguti' e' in 2 nttracti,v'e styles — folder type with mounted pletwo 12 for 31,261 flat type with embossed margin, 12 for 69c. No orders for less than six. Iutpt'rial Photo Seri lee Station .I 'I'.riuitln ISSUE 46—'41 Pap B. ...... .11 WET WEATHER HI -GRADE 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 GROGERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. 10 16s. Granulated Sugar 19c When You Buy., $1.00 Order of Groceries COHOE SALMON Crosse & Blackwell SPAGHETTI (small tin) ... 2 for 25c 16 oz. tin 2 for 25c Prepared Dinner per tin 15c Shortening (Snow White) large pkg. 19c Marshmallows per pkg. 10c Muf f ets per pkg. 12c Blyth Pastry Flour 24-1b. bag 75c McCormick's Cheese Wafers cello pkg. l0c Dad's Oatmeal Cookies per doz . 15c Highest Quality Lowest Price Have Your Eye sExamined By Mr. Reid At His Blyth Office — Willow's Drug Store 1, Our modern methodltt of examination with scientific instruments, assures perfect satisfaction, "_. Our glasses are ground In our own factory, assuring al)::al :to accuracy in your requirements, 3. You choose your own prlce here—we supply Glasses in every price range. 4. 2.5 years experience behind every pair of glasses we fit—your guarantee of perfect comfort. R. A. REID, R.O. • EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Dunnage Bags Forsomething for the merchant seamen, I wham we all admire for their courage Shipwrecked Sailors and devotion to duty in repeatedly At the urgent request of Canadian facing the hazards of the North At - naval authorities, the Canadian Red lantic without complaint of any kind." Crass is immediately preparing to sup. 'In making this recent request for ply several thousands "Dunnage Lags several thousands more of these bags, for Survivors" to ass;st in clothing the Red Cross was advised that the victims of enemy action picked up at I naval authorities had found them so sea, according to announcement from useful they would like to place them the National headquarters of the So- ciety today. on all ships, forming part of an escort fleet, when leaving port, so that in - This action, it is reported, is the stoat aid could he rendered shipwreck- This to a request from a Command- ed victims when they were picked up er in the Canadian Navy received by 'at sell. the Red Cross some months ago for clothing for shipwrecked sailors and others, mentioning that ships picking Former Londesboro C.N . R . up these survivors were often stripped of every extra garment the crew could I Agent Retiring muster in order to give even a nmini- I J. 11. Fawcett, who is retiring as C. stunt covering to these victims. N.R. Agent at 1tarl'istrn, after 13 To meet this need, the Red Cross Years service, will be remembered by made some good-sized dunnage bags, many in this district. THE STANDARD , Wednesday, Nov, 12,1941,' isemena Ho11yan's pers---ot.n- 0,1 BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. Miss Ann PhIIIIIps, school teacher at a school near Slualcaspoare, spent over the week -end at icor Bonne here, Mrs, Chia vies. Bell visited over the week -end with All's. Nelson Naylor and, MVelma Naylor in Toronto, Miss L, ,M , (Metcalfe visited rela- tives in London, for a few days this Norman Sinclair of tete R, C.A.F., Aylmer spent the tveelaend at his home here. Mips Ivy Dyer of Magnet wan visit- ed over the week -end at the home of Ur, and 'Mrs, Jack Creighton, \lrs. A. M. Colclough attended the funeral of Mrs. James 'Miller of Gado - rich on ')Tuesday, Mrs, John Scatters of Scaforth, vis- ited at the honkie of her (brother, Mr. A. W. P. Smith, during the week. Miss Josephine Woodcock visited with Mss, 11, A. McIntyre and fancily in Clinton on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Watson and fam- ily, spent Sunday with Mrs. Watson's mother, at PordUwich. Mrs. Harold P'.)IIlfil>s spent from Friday until Monday with ]ler husband who is engaged in \ iii' work at Moul- ton , \I r. and Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Judd of London, visited Mrs. Frank Metcalf on Sunday, Kenneth S'olners of the R.C.A ?., Toronto, visited with his aunt and un- cle, on Saturday. Ken is one of five nephews in training. Reeve \liorr.itt's nucitlher, wiho has lbeeir confined to Clinton Hospital 'with a broken leg, is improving as rapidly as can be expected owing ,to her advanced years. SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND WHITE BREAD ALSO BUNS, COOKIES PIES, CAKES AND HONEY•DIPPED DOUGHNUTS WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY WV r4111111111.111 '111.1"111.1 Fortify Against Winter Ills Start right now to build resistance ,against winter Ills. All the following are sold at ast year's prices—no advance in cost to you. Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1.00 Neo Chemical Food $1,15 and $2,.45 Scott's Emulsion 53c and 98c Four Vitamins with Iron and Malt $1, 29 Mead's Cod Liver Oil 50c and $1.00 Kepler's Malt Extract 75c and $1, 25 We Deliver Country or Town. Ph. 38 Maltine, with Cod Liver Oil $1.25 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 89c A . B . D , with Riboflaven Capsules $1.10 $1.00 Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Will LRE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. Creophos R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P. Elliott's Sunoco' SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS TIRES & BATTERIES BLYTH, ONTARIO. Clinton Lawyer Awarded $5,200 In Court Jemes Armstrong and family, Judgement of $.",,� U was given prank who have been living in the J. J. \las Ragland, K:C., Clinton lawyer, against on dwelling, North Street, are now IJ,orne Brown and :..111.01110 Garou, bots occupying Mir. J. E. Tanlian'Is dwellinglof Clinton, on Thtii'sday last, at the 011 Wellington street, conclusion of a trial in which M r. Ping - land had sued for $l15,V0 damages, fol- lowing an accident on Highway No, 4 in March, 1940. Memorial Hall, BLYTH.I: TUESDAY NOV. 18TH KEN MAYNARD The jury, after deliberating for five and a half hours, brought in a verdict and His Wonder Horse "Tarzan" of negligence against the defendants in the proportion of G` per cent. again- st Broin and 10 per cent. against Gatos. Out-of-pocket expenses of the GENE AUTRY the Singing Cowboy & Orchestrz' "IN OLD SANTA FE" ADDED ATTRACTIONS WAR NEWS PARADE Italy Declares War on Britain. Roosevelt Defeats Willkie. American Destroyers to Britain Allied Land, Air & Sea Might. France's Fatal Surrender and Signing of French -German Armistice. • "Battle Of Britain" _ Boml:ing Results over Berlin. Many Other Features. "SUPER THRILLS" Britains guns destroy France's fighting ship at ORAN. Many Other Startling Features. BY SPECIAL REQUEST "Alice In Wonderland" "Dionne Quintuplets" "Just A Clown" `Xmas Time in Toyland' Admission: 30c and 20c. Show Starts at 8,15 p.m. OLD AND NEW TIME DANCING in Memorial Hall, Blyth, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Sponsored by Willing Workers of the 9th Line LOTS OF GOOD MUSIC. ALL PROCEEDS TO RED CROSS LUNCH SERVED Admission 25c. War Savings Drive tato which were packed: overcoat or Por the paq 3U year's he has been To Commence Here Soon windlbrcaker, trousers, sweater, under- station agent at iLanu'iston, but prior An organization tweeting of the War wear, braces, sodks, running .shoes, to that time acted an agent in Blue- Services Drive in Myth, is anticipated tat), mitts, handkerchiefs and scarf. !vale, Londesboro, Listowel and Ayton. In the near future, and it Is 110pe(1 that Several fur:fired of these bags were Ile started with the C'.Nslt. at Oweu the canvass for War savings Certifi- sent to east coast ports, and ennuis- Sound. Mr. Fawcett, took a keen in- I catas will 90011 be under way. iastic letters of thanks from naval terest in 1Parriston town affairs dur- I Some observers were exceedingly authoril.f. soon began to come in, ing his sojourn there. Ile was elect- dubious about the chances for success "The aarvivors' bundles wraioh you I ed to the commit in 1918 and served as 'l as the Fall War Weapons Campaign so kindly sent," wrote a 1.1e .tenant of mayor for 1.5 years. He was also very 'las in various centres, but in two the R.C.N.V.R., "are being distrEmied G.M. of this (list'iet.hasre.tit•ed-mitla !weeks the picture has grown much to survivors of torpedoed ships wh J Iactive In Masonic affairs, being tlInfighter. The scores of newspaper n'ere rescued after their ships were I1).1).G:M. Ielippings franc every province sent to sunk in the North Atlantic. I need not tell you how much they are appreciat- ed by the survivors who usually are picked) up witlhout any belongings ivlhatever and even the clothing they are wearing is so saturated with oil mad water it is of no use. It gives us n great deal of pleasure at Naval Headquarters to at last be able to do He is succeeded by \1l'. O. A. Mar- tin, who goes to ilarriston from 1 xe- ter. Ife was formerly agent at Luck - now. HELP SMASH HITLER!!! BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS the heat( office, reveal unmistakably that local committees everywhere have awakened to the absolute need for demonstrations. A renewed spirit of enthusiasm is reported from coast to coast. On the whole it is anticipated that the Fall Drive will be as successful as the one in the Spring. plaintiff, b'ingland, and loss of income were set at $3,500, and damages at $1,700, a total of $5,200. Mr. Justice Green, m adds%ssing the Jury before they retired, stated) the jury system is one of the most impor- tant in our democoatic form of gov- ernment. :The courts of. all Britl:;11 democracies are fret, he pointed out, contrasting this with the totalitarian states. 13ut, he continued, great prly• , a brother, Charles J' Curtis, Dawson lieges carry with them great respon- City, Yukon. sibilities, and if privileges are abused, sooner or later they are Jost. BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME AT LITTLE EXPENSE With one or more of the latest patterns in Congoleum Rugs. We have them in all the pop- ular sizes. It will pay you to inspect our offer- ings before buying a Floor Covering. J. S. Chellew Home k-'urnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funerals Director, Am - Willows Drug more Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. K.N . T . Nose and Throat Drops 25c Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets 25c Evans Iron and Yeast Tablets 49c A .S . A . Tablets, 100 for , 49c Kleenex 13c and 29c Willow's Bronchial Cough Mixture 50c Syrup of Tar, with Cod Liver Oil 35c Wampole's Extract of Cod Liver $1.00 Extract Malt with Cod Liver Oil • 75c and $1.25 Get Your Christmas Cards Here While There is a Large Assortment. Former Morris Resident Passes At Bluevale Joseph Edward Curtis (lied at his home in Bluevale an Monday, after a long illness. Ile was in his 80th year and was Dorn in Ribbert Township, near Mitchell. Sixty years ago he came to the farm In Morris from which he retired to Bluevale nine years ago, Ile Is survived by Mrs', Cutis and three daughters, \ire.. Jaltn McKee, Montroal; Airs. Harold Proctor, Bol - grave; and Miss Margaret, at home, also by three grandchildren; a sister, Mr. Curtis Was a menthol' of tho United Church and the funeral service w41s 011 Wednesday and was conducted by his pastor, Rev. C. 'Tavener, Personal Greeting Cards Available The Standard O>;[lce is able to offer all those interested in Personal Greet- ing Cards for Christmas, one of the nicest assortments we have ever had. 'Many beautiful patriotic styles are featured hr our litres, and there is one to stilt every taste. Call in at your earliest convenience, and look them over. They aro alt ready for your own personal massage, and name and address to be printed on. Don't leave Mrs. Alex Wessel', Young, Sask.; and j it too late, STEP UP INTO HIGH FASHION CLASS WITH GEORGE DOWLING'S PERFECT VISION GLASSESAT LOW PRICES We grind our own lenses from First Quality Blanks. We don't require your pre- scription to make you a new lens. All we require is a piece of the broken lens. One Day Service on Broken Lenses. George Dowling,R.O EYESIGHT SPECIALIST At Mrs. R. M. McKay's Home Wednesday P.M. by Appointment With Mrs. McKay. 1 Vodden's BAKERY. i TRY OUR HEALTH LOAF Containing Vitamin "B" Highly recommened for Nervous Disorders and General Toning Up of Health. This loaf is guaranteed to contain at least 500 Interna- tional Units of Vitamin B1. H. T. VODDEN. STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Post Toasties 1c Sale With a large box of Grape Nut Flakes at 15c Youget 1 box of Post Toasties for V� o lc, 2 for . . Habitant Pea Soup tin 13c, 2 for 25c Pumpkin 28 oz._ tin, 2 for 25c 'Tomato Juice 20 oz. tin 10c Mixed Peas and Carrots 15c D' " d Beets 10c Chicken Haddie 17c Miracle Whip Sandwich Spread 17c and 23c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 12c and 23c Potatocs, Cabbage, Apples, Wax Turnips.