HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1941-11-19, Page 1t
VOLUME 16 - NO, 15
II
War Savings Canvassers
Banqueted
Invited Guests Enjoy Splendid Banquet
Catered To By Local Red Crosa,
DISTRICT CHAIRMAN SPEAKS
IAn endeavour to form a War Sav-
LYTH STANDARD..
Induction Service Held
On Phursd,ay, October lath, the Rev,
P. 1-I, Streeter was Inducted as Rector
of the Parish of Blyth, Auburn, and
Beigrave, The Service was hold at
8 p. in, in Trinity Church, Blyth,
The Ven. W. J. Doherty, D.D., Arch -1
deacon of London, officiated, assisted
by the following Clergy of the Dean- I
ery of Huron, the Ilev's George . looro
of Clinton, Dr. Hurford, of Seaforth,
and Rural Dean the Rev. E. 0, Gal-
Bb4YTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1941
' Firemen Will Collect
Ings Certificate Committee was made
last Friday evening, when a number � tastier, of WinghAan, who preached
i the Sermon and the Rev. John Gra-
nt invited guests wore present at a ham, of Bayfield. Present also were
Banquet in the bascimont of the Mem- tine local Ministers, Mr. Boyle, of the
Mal Hall, as guests of Mr. P, V. Wil- 'Presbyterian Church, and, Mr. lain•
Con, District Chaimttut for the Coun- clair, of the United Church, A largo
ties of Waterloo, Wellington, Porth, 'congregation composed of members
Bruce and Huron. Unfortunately, on. I
]y a small number of those invited i of the three congregations was pros=
were present, The local Red Cross
out. Miss Rogerson rendereda solo
Ladies catered to rho gathering, and toad Miss hills was at the organ. 'Mr.
, Bartley, a brother of a' rentor Rector,
the banquet, which was hr the form
Of a "goose feed", with all the tit*.
Salvage
Air. Meir, of Seaforth, assisted
Salvage This Saturday
Tho Blyth Fire Brigade announce
that another Salvage Collection will
be made this Saturday afternoon. Tho
collection will get underway at 2
o'clock.
Tho firemen are anxious to secure
enough paper to complete a true'(
load, and citizens aro asked to gather
into bundles all the papers and ma-
gazines they may have to spare.
Papers and magazines trust be tied
'in separate bundles,
Consult your salvage card which was
distributed prior to the last collection,
all particulars aro printed on it.
Scrap iron and aluminum, rags and
old clothing, are also desired.
The firemen appreciated the coop-
eration which was very evident when
the last collection was made, and
trust that they will receive the sante
kindly co-operation again'.
Many from the country responded
to the request that they bring their
contributions to the collection to town
where it can be left at the Massey -
Harris Shop. They are asked to do
so again. Any efforts to help stake
the collection a success will be great-
ly appreciated.
The E,ervices• of ti number of school
children, who helped with the collec-
tion last time, were greatly appre-
ciated, and it is hoped that they will
volunteer for the Job again,
Don't forget. Have your contrib•u-
tion' on the doorstep, ready for the
'Collector's, All money derived from
these collections go to assist in war
tnings, was undoubtedly the highlight (In the choir,
of the evening,. nide ladles had pre- After the Service a social was held
pared supper for twenty-five, and the in the Coanriunity Hall, when addres• I
ten who attended almo,3t exhausted ses were delivered by the Clergy and
themselves trying to keep all the Messrs, Asquith and Robert Procter of
delicacies, from being left over "for , the Parish. Mr. Bray, Manager of the
fear of spoiling". It was unfortunate, (local Bank, acted as Chairman. Dainty
indeed, that more did not attend, not 'refreshments were .served by the la -
'only because those who did not come 1 dies, after which the now Rector and
nndased the toed of strait life, but also his wife stood at the door and shook
because it more or less left the Red
Cr0t3 Society "holding the, bag" fin-
ancially. '
Following the banquet, which was
tendered with the contpliments of P. Tho regular Monthly Meeting of
V. Wilson, the gathering vacated the the W. :\['. S. of the United Church
basement for the auuitom ium of the l was hold on Thursday, NovenLber 13,
' Meeting opened by Mrs,.William I
of the War Savings Committee, ad -
Logan ogatt taking the Devotional Exorcises
dressed the meeting briefly, regarding
Hymn "Come Ye That Love The
the progress that had been made in
Lord." Scripture Lesson taken, Cor
the local Drive, and also reviewing iuthlans, G clklpter, beginning at the
the work which had been undertaken 14 verso, followed by prayer.
last Spring, when the Spring canvass '
.was made. In introducing Mr. Wilson, I The President, Mrs. William I:aid-
Ite tendered his thanks to him for law then took the chair. During the
hawing sponsored the Banquet, aryl .Business Session, Mrs. A. Sinclair was
also for his presence in the capacity l appointed Convenor of the Nominat-
of speaker for the meeting. ling Committee to bring In a slate ofinformalMr. Wilson, in an informal manner, Officers for 1342' at the Decetnl:or'
endeavoured to point out to those pre- I Mooting. Lunch for the December
sent, the importance of the success ,Meeting to be left with the Eaxecutive.
of these War Savings Drives. Ile ad- Second Chapter of the Study Book
vised the establishing in the town of ',Serving With The Sons of Shull",
a Committee, known as a. War Ser- was in charge of Mrs, . Sinclair and
vices Cittb, a group • that would be the Forward Movement Reports were
ready to serve in any branch of War given. Forwent Movement of the
Services work that might conte along. 'Church,•Mm. W. J. Mills, of the 'Iis-
:Matvy, in fact, all centres, have or- islonary Word, Mrs. William Logon'.
gauizations of this kind, and it would 'T1ae progress of the Missionary Effort
(hands with all present, •
W. M. S. MEET
Vail Mr.W.J Potts local Chairman
wo1'K,
Trinity Church W , A . Meet
Tho regular Monthly Meeting of
Trinity Church W. A. was meld at the
home of Mrs. F. Rogerson, with a
good attendance.
The meeting was opened with the
elyrn, "0, Master Let Me Walk With
Thee." The litany and prayer for the
Nations was taken by the President,
and the member's prayer and Lord's
Prayer In unison.
Plans for the Little Helper's Ser-
vice and party on November 24th,
were made.
Mrs. Alfred Nesaitt gave a ropier
on the work of the Sisters of St.
Margarets at Bracebridge. A bale Is
being sent there for Christmas.
Miss Alice Rogerson rendered a
beautiful solo.
bo most beneficial to the Blyth War Mrs, F. Balaton, of the Chinese Christ- I ;Sleeting closed by Mrs. Streeter
3 ffort, tf ono were formed here. 'tans, Mrs. H. C, Johnston. land then lunch was served.
in the War Saviug,s Certificates amid I ,t.lymii, "What A. Friona We have 1
Stamps, the Gevernment has endenv• iii Jesus" was sung,' The President
i
ored to set up a nlloclium of say ngs closed the meeting with prayer,
in which everyone could participate. .
It was not a coarpulsory method' of
sav1hug, and 110 80011 measures would
Fo taken by the Government, so long Attend Red Cross District
as the voluntary efforts of the public Meeting At Clinton
was satisfactory, Dot an' earnest ef- I A delegation from Blyth attended a
fort on the part of every municipalityDistrictMoeting of Rod Cross work -
tea attain, their monthly objective was iers in Clinton on Jlonday, where they
anticiirated, and desired, I were addressed by Mrs. Johnston,
1131 tl and the Vireo • rural routes C nor of War Work for this this
yl,onve
which surround the Village, had a tract. Tho meeting was loth inter -
monthly objective of $'1000.00, or elle (estIng and instrudtive, and the fol•
equivalent of bwo =chine guns. CM' I lowing ladles attended from Blyth:
sidering the popula.tlon which t1113 Mtvs. R, D. Philp, Mrs, Macloan, Mrs.
took in', the ;pecker did not feel that : Boyle, 'Miss Metcalfe, Mrs. Herrington,
this centre was overburdened, Ooh- e•M'rs I-1. Johnston, Mrs. R. Johnston,
ers, the same size, aro carrying as 'Mrs, Garrett, Mss. G. D, Leith, Mrs,
heavy an objective, and in some cases, Hilborn, M'rs. Chellew and Mies Jose•
a heavier one. Visine Woodcock.
In allotting to each municipality
the task at furnishing the cash for
some definite instrument of war, the
Gover'nnient had tried to dramatize
to an extent, the situation, and more
or less, place, in a material form, the
levo of each municipality, before
objet
them. It had been very worth while,
and. the War Savings Drive in most
sections, had gone forward with re-
newed vigour.
Duo to the small attendance, it was
impossible to organize at the meeting.
Only ono rural route was represented,
and it is imperative that these routes,
as well as the town, bo organized.
Act effort is now being made to
secure canvassers so that the work
of canvassing may bo commenced In
organized manner.
Before the gathering dispersed,
Reeve W, 11. Merritt moved a vote of
thanks to the speakler, and this was
seconded by W. J. Potts, and heartily
endorsed by all diose present,
BIRTHS
Wishes To Be Remembered
To Old Friends
The Standard is In receipt of a
brief letter from Dr. J. J. Drummond,
a former resident of Myth, now living
in Frankfort, Kansas, in which he
states:
"Please accept this small do-
nation on ma• subscription to The
Standard. I surely enjoy getting
the paper, but there are only a few
, familiar names left it the old
home town. Kindly remember me
to the old timers."
The Roses That Bloom,
Tra-la, Tra-la
Mrs, Ab, Taylor reports that she
picked four nice roses in her garden
on Saturday, November loth.
Also, Mr. Laine Willows has a Ma-
xint bloom in his garden.
Tho lovely days we have had this
FEA,Rr—In Morris Township, on Fri- week not only stakes the everyone
day, November 7, 1041, to Mr, and think of Spring, but the flowers have
11dm'. Seam Fear, a eon, (apparently, caught the fever? too.
Bingo This Saturday Night.
Thorn will be Bingo in the Ikill this
S'atut•clay night, when the proceeds
will go for IR•ussian Relief. Come out
and help our Allies 1t1io are fighting
so bravely to uphold the cause of free -
dam.
'Last Saturday night's Bingo was
Well attended, and a net sum of
21:'.8 was realized.
CHURCH
QIL!NC
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. P. H. Streeter, Rector
Nov, 23, Sunday next before Advent.
'Sunday School—•10 A, M.
Evensong and Sermon -7 P , M.
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Next Sunday morning at 11.15 the
Minister will continue the series of
'Sermons on Old Testament Charge
ters: "The Creates Shipwreck of the
Old Testameirt."
7 P. M.—"The Queen of Sheba vis-
its Selman."
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN
Bible Class -70 A, M.
Church Service -1 1 A. M.
The minister will conduct the Ser-
vice next Sunday. Mr. Brett a stu-
dent for the ministry of Western uni-
versity occupied the pulpit at Blyth
and Belgrave last Sabbath and wag
such aplpreciated.
The meeting of the W. M. 5. will
PRESENTATION TO ' Huron Holstein Breeders
MRS. H . PHILLIPS Hear Former Clinton Man
Owing to un earlier departure for
their new home in Brampton than had
been anticipated the social evening
arranged for Mrs, Harold Phillips and
family, in the Presbyterian Church
was cancelled, but Mrs. W. Mora•itt,
Mrs, Herrington and Mrs, Boyle vis-
ited their home on Monday morning
and on behalf of the congregation pre-
sented Mrs. Phillips with a silver
flower basket and a cornflower crys-
, tal eream and sugar set. The follow -
Ing address accompanied those gifts:
Dear Mrs. Phillips, --•Ii was with
deep regret we learned of your de-
parture from Blyth and St. Andrews
Choir. Your service has been of
great value to us in the past, year
cheerful disposition and your inspir-
ing leadership has always encouraged
us in the work of the Choir and Co-
gregation, As a token' of oar apprz(i-
ation of such service we asit .yet to
accept these little gifts, They carry
with therm many kind thoughts, happy
memories and good wishes of your/
friends in St. Andrews. If in the
Providence of God you .should undr-
take a similar service, may you cons
be held on T1i u•sday of this week at
the bona° of Alm. 13. Herrington at
?.30 P, M.
T^�
BANQUET AT WALTON
The members of the Huron County
Holstein Breeders' 'Association held
their annual banquet In the Walton
Hall on Tuesday afternoon. fi'. Ford
Wiggins, former manager of Canada
Packers' Clinton Branch was the
speaker of the afternoon.
Willis Vank•gniond, Hunch. ullett Town•
ship favnner, and president of the As-
sociation, presided at the meeting,
and gave a brief outline of the activ-
ities of the association in regard to
the span' ot'itlg of a field day last June
and tine 13lack and White day held in
conjunction with the Bayfield Full
Fair. Ile pointed optimistically to tine
future, stetting that while Huron Coun-
ty has grown famous for beef, largely
through such beef herds as those of
llphraim Snell of Clinton and Flank
Todd and Son of St. Helens, the Hol-
stein breed is well on the way to bring-
ing honors to tine county. A special
exhibit of Holstein cattle will he ar-
ranged for the 1912 International
tinue to enjoy the harmony that yo;t Plowing Match.
had with us. May this bright day j In his address, al r. Wiggins, now
augur for you and your family a hap-
py future in your new place of abode.
—Signed on behalf of the congrega-
1i01).
Airs. Phillips replied in a few gra-
cious words saying that she had founa
her association with the choir and
congregation most pleasant and cord-
ial ,she was therefore happy in the
work and regretted very much leave
Ing her friends of St. Andrews and the
village of Blyth.
Gordon Elliott, Treasurer
Huron -Bruce Liberals
At a meeting of the executive of the
Huron•Bruce Liberal Association, held
in \Vdngham on Friday night, Gordon
'Elliott, of Blyth, was elected treasur-
er of the Association, Murdock Math-
eson of Ashfield, was chosen presi-
dent, replacing Dr. Finlayson, and
Reeve Raymond Redmond, of Feet
\Va.wanosh was elected thh'd rice -pre-
sident.
The sleeting was presided over by
•Mra. Robert Davidson of Dungannon
the first vice-president, it being the
first time in the history of the asso-
ciation that a W011141 11 conducted the
meeting, The secretory is A. K. Mc -
Lay of Ripley and David McDonald of
manager of the produce department of
�,eanaila Packers and director of their
Toronto enterprises, confessed that he
was skeptical of expansion of agricul-
1.
tural production last per in view of
the tragic aftermath of the last war,
and professed his conviction now that
Canadian agriculture must expand
within the limitations placed on it by
the shortage of manpower
I •1 -le pointed otat that the law of sup-
ply and demand controls home pro-
duction. Such does not exist in the
case of the overseas market. Britain
tells the Canadian people how much
she wants and it remains for the Can-
adians to plan to sleet the demands.
Another factor which enters into the
situation is that the amount of people
.3111ployetl in industry has ilcrcaeed
materially. This means that all the
farm people who switch from agricul-
ture to industry to find employment
create an added demand by reason of
the fact that they Change from produc-
ers to consumers.
IBrice speeches were given by S. 13.
Stot.hers, of Arthur, former 1-1uron
,County Agricultural Representative;
W. Ilume elution, secretary of the
Huron County Holstein Breeders As-
sociation, Goderich; .1. C. Shearer.
,Agricultural Representative; It. E.
White, Stratford; George Gear, Walk,
ert.on; W. 11. Lobb, llolucsville, and
Teeswater Is second vice-president. W. l., Whyte, Seaforth.
Hullett Will Nominate For
Reeve and Councillor
Other Meetings To Be Held.
Hallett Township noillillationls Will
be held this coaling Monday in Lon-
desboro Conlmunty 1-1till. The nom-
inations will include that of the Reeve -
ship, Which became vacant, through
Who death of the lata James Leiper,
and also to fill a vacancy ou• the Coun-
cil, caused by the resignation of John
Aunlstrong.
A public meeting will be held in the
,,Blyth Memorial hall this Friday ev-
ening, when the Treasurer's Report
for the year will be presented.
Tile Township of East \Vuwanoeh
will hold a public meeting In Foren-
.ter's lion, Belgrave, at '2 o'clock on
Monday, November 24tH, when the
financial statement will be presented.
W. A. MEET
The regular Monthly fleeting
Woman's Association of the United
Chin'c'h was he:d on Tlt'rs•lay Novem-
l'er 1 31 11, president Mrs. W. J. Mill,
presided.
Meeting opened by .singing Hymn,
"Stand Up Stand Up For Jesus." The
,Lord's Prayer was then repeated in
unison. The minutes of the former
tweeting were rend and approved.
The Treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Petts,
gave the report of the play held on•
Thursday, November 11th.
The report of the Flower and Visit-
ing Committee was given by fi's. 11.
'McElroy: 1 box; 6 donations; 1 bou-
quet. of flowers sent and 7 calls made
Engagement Announced
�I rs, E. Raymond, Brussels, an. -
flounces the enpageuunrt of her twin
daughters, Patricia, to \1r. James
Henry Davis, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Davis, Morris Township,
Priscilla, to lir. Clifford Warden Bray,
second eldest son of Mr. and ti's.
Vert Bray, Grey Township, the mar-
riages to take place quietly this month
r�
CONGRATULATIONS
This column Is dedicated to those
who may wish to stake use of it to
conualeniorate some passing event in
the lives of their relatives and
friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding
Anniversaries, or any other events
that our readers may think worthy of
note. Yon are asked to use this col.
unnn, We think it would be a fine
gesture on your part to show your in-
terest in your friends.
• Cong'r'atulations to Robert G. Char -
1 ter' Who celebrated his birthday on
of the November 14,
during the month.
Meeting closed by singing the Na-
tional Anthem.
YOUR LOCAL PAPER.
Reeve Of Usborne Elected
Warden Of County.
NOVEMBER SESSION OF COUNTY
COUNCIL OPENS,
Reeve Percy Passmore, of l'si,torno
Township, was elected \1';u'(len of
IHurott County Council at the opening
session of the November sleeting on
Tuesday afternoon. His election was
made to fill out the unexpired terns of
Janice Leiper, reeve of 1tullett, whcee
death occurred in Oct eer.
A caucus ef Liberal members of the
Council, held before the session 0p•
erred, chose Mt'. Passmore. His neat-
in'.Uion, presented by Reeves Raymond
Redmond, and N. R. Durance, was
endorsed heartily, and lie was escort-
ed to the dais by Reeve 11. J. Bowman
of Brussels, a former warden, Who, in
presenting the key to the nullity,
spoke highly of the new warden's
municipal experience and executive
ability.
An alt' of sadness pervaded the
council chamber when Clerk Nol'nlnll
Miller opened the session—the first
time in the history of the county that
a warden had died while in, office, he
said, expressing regret in the deaths
sof li'. Leiper and peeve Livermore of
Clinton.
k"It is with mingled feeling I ate
ept the honor you have conferred
upon me," the new warden :elated. He
paid a fitting tl•ihute to the memory
of the late warden, and of Reeve Liv
ermore; and regretted the absence of
Reeve R. S. Hetherington of Wing -
ham, now on active service. He ex-
tended a welcome to Reeve Evans and
Trewartita.
The warden asked for the hearty
support, both physically and financial -
1y, for the 1.942 International Plowing
Match. I -Ie considered the location in'
Hallett an ideal one. He announced
that a juniol' public speaking 0011091
would be on the agenda for Thursday
afternoon and commended the coun-
pil for its interest in "this very es-
sential work." He closed his address
i'by asking the observance of one min-
ute's silence, after which Judge J. M.
Costello administered the oath of of-
fice.
A letter from the Department of
Education, stating that grants to edu-
e cation are being paid in full and that
the largest sills in the history of the
Province had been voted for this pur-
pose.
in reply to a resolution regarding
1 the suppression of strikes, forwarded
at the last session, the deputy minis-
ter of labor assured the council that
the department is keeping careful
watch on industrial disputes.
J. C. Shearer, agricultural represen•
laitive, wrote4 •hat equipment from Et -
,gin county, selvaged from the 1940
plowing match, has been .secured and
is now stored in a vacant barn in Hul-
lett township, and insured againet
fire,
ITho Good Roads Couinlnssion will
deal with a resolution from Grey
1410wnl.ahip unit, of the Federation of
!Agriculture "that, in view of the short-
age of gasoline, and hr support of the
war effort., n0 county road should he
,snow -plowed this winter, and the mon-
,
ey thus saved be set aside so that
unemployed leen and returned soldiers
may 110 employed in some extended
county project.
Express Discontinued
The C.N.E. Express Service for
Myth was discontinued on Monday of
this week. The disconti't'.tance was
due to the inability of the Company
to secure au agent. Since the C,N.R.
Railway Line through here was dis•
Con.gratulat:ions to, lir. Orval Me- continued, express and nail have been
Gowan who celebrated his birthday delivered from Clinton to \\'Ingham by
G11 Novcaubec le, truck. Jamie Sims and R. II. Rain -
son have been express agents hero
Congratulations to Mrs. Albert Veil -
den of Hullett, who celebrated her
birthday on November 17.
Congratulations to Mr. Kenneth
Taylor of 'Morris, who celebrates Itis
bh'thday on November 20.
Congratulations to Mrs. Clarence
Crawford of Hullett, wino celebrates
her birthday on November 23.
Congratulations to Margaret Dal-
rymple who celebrates her 3rd Wall -
day on November 25,
during that time, IIene forth any
express will have to come C.P.R.
•
Moved To Brampton
With the removal of the J. H. Phil-
lips family to Brampton on Monday,
Blyth sustains a distinct loss. Tlie
fancily filled a large mart in both
church and ,social life in oar village,
land It is hoped that with the conclus-
ion of the wn1' work, In which Mt'.
Phi1;'�:a is engaged that the f -roily,
twill again tako up resident to Blyth.
Repledge for War Savings
TSA
MARRYING
MARK. e .
by
Violette Kimball Dunn
CHAPTER 23
SYNOPSIS
When Mark Alexander's beau-
tlful wife, Ellen died, he was left
with Valerie, Ellen's daughter by
4t former marriage. All of Ellen's
family and intimates save Shirley
want to adopt Valerie—and the
rust fund which Ellen left her,
ut Mark will have none of it.
tie takes Valerie on a trip and
on the way home, they meet
Lucy Treadway whom he engages
is Valerie's tutor. Elise, want-
ing to marry Mark, is furious
about this bringing another wo-
man into the house and is mak-
ing things as unpleasant for Lucy
tas she possibly can. Elise has
just returned from a party at
Mark's house and is so disturbed
that she barks at her maid, who
Immediately gives notice and
walks out.
Elise slammed the door on her,
and pulled nervously at the fas-
tenings of her velvet dress, She
stepped out of her things, leav-
ing them where they fell. But
A certain canny sense left over
=
"Mary was a sweet thing
until I got her in my
clutches with too much
tea and coffee, She devel-
oped caffeinc•nerves, Her
eyes fairly flashed fire all
the time. Then some
meddler told her what
was the matter and per-
suaded her to try Posturn
and I lost out."
Headaches, nervousness and sleep.
lessness are the warning signals of
caffeine nerves, caused by drinking
too much tea and coffee. Delicious
and particularly economical.
Instant Postum is entirely free
from caffeine, Made instantly in
the cup, there k no fuse, no bother,
Ask your grocer for Postum,
POSTU
,\
P112
SERVES
TEN DAILY NEEDS
Mentholatum brings delightful relief
for the discomforts of:
1. Bead Colds. 2. Superficial Burne.
3, Minor Cuts. 4. Nasal Irritation
due to colds or dust. 5. Windburn.
6. Cracked Lips. 7. Surface Skin Irri-
tations. 8. Scratches and Bruises.
9. Stuffy Nostrils. 10. Chapped Skin.
At your druggist. Jars or tubes 30c. A3
ISSUE 47--'41
C
from lean days whispered it
would be as well to pick them
up and hang' them away. She (lid
this, then pulled a negligee a-
round her, and sat down at her
dressing table to stare sullenly
into the mirror.
She pushed back her hair, and
looked closely.
She was, she thought, fur more
beautiful than Shirley. Or than
the brown -eyed idiot of a Lucy,
with her golden hair. What more
did a man want ,than beauty?
She got up, lighted a cigar-
ette, and lay down on her couch
to think.
As she lay there, it carte to her
quite suddenly and sharply that
she had lost Mark. That was how
she put it to herself. Deep in
her heart she realized she had
never had hint to lose, The first
thing to do was to keep hint from
marrying Lucy. It should not be
diffisult,
She lay there planning until
a faint streak of yellow dawn
lay like a brush across the sky
beyond her window. Then she got
up, shivering a little, pulled her
negligee closer, sat down at her
desk, and began a long letter
to Dorothy.
Christmas Festivities
Looking back on that Christ -
nuts at Wide Acres, Lucy decid-
ed it was her final glimpse of
heaven. It was far from tradi-
tional Christmas weather. Ex-
cept for one light snowfall, the
days were crisp and clear with a
warm mid-day sun.
If it had to be winter, which
she despised, Valerie said, it
could hardly be improved. Al-
though the leaves were gone, the
place wore almost a summery
green. There was an enormous
planting of evergreens and pines
about it, with Brasses of rhodo-
dendrons, glossy and sleek against
the bare trees. No Christmas
could have had a more perfect
setting.
Valerie went to a small party
the night before; and Mark and
Lucy and Chiltern trimmed an
enormous tree for her at one end
of the long library.
After Chiltern had gone, Lucy
sat beside Mark, watching the
flames In a complete companion-
ship neither had known before.
Once a hell sounded far off in
the house. They looked at each
other and waited, half expecting
Elise to push aside the draperies
and shatter the quiet peace.
But Elise was at that moment
the life of a night-club party in
town, where She was trying un-
successfully, in the midst of a
particularly hectic celebration, to
remember what she had written
to Dorotliy. ,She had tri be very
gay to drown the recurring fear
that gripped her whenever she
thought of the letter,
The very fact that Dorothy
had not answered made it all
the more ominous. She had kept
as far as she could front Wide
Acres, even refusing invitations
she thought Wright possibly in-
clude Mark.
Mischief Enters
The peaceful interlude came to
an abrupt end two days after
Christmas. Lucy looked back on
it as a special sort of compen-
sation for the pain that follow-
ers.
She and Valerie and Mark
came In from a holiday matinee
in town to find Dorothy unpack-
ing in Ellen's old rooms, having
reached Wide Acres half an hour
aft'' they had left it. They
would hardly believe Chiltern
when he told them.
Dorothy appeared at diluter.
She acknowledged dark's intro-
duction to Lucy affably enough.
Lucy breathed more freely. She
hadn't known exactly what she
expected from Dorothy, but it
wasn't pleasant.
It was wonderful what a dif-
ference nine months and a little
money had made in Dorothy. Site
had managed to ]rut on a little
flesh, and had lightened her
mourning to pale grays and
mauves which softened her right-
eous angularity amazingly. She
even chatted with them in a sort
of fictitious gaiety, which some-
how made them strangely un-
easy.
"i didn't suppose I could tear
you away, to visit me," she said
coyly to Valerie, "so what could
I do but conte to you?"
"Oh, no!" cried Valerie, "1
couldn't possibly leave." Ilex own
dismay struck her ears so rude-
ly that she Hurried to repair it.
"You see—there are my lessons.
We haus school every day. It's
very important. And, of course,
there are the parties—a few—"
Dorothy grabbed that, "Par-
ties?" she repealed,
Lucy thought she could hardly
have looked more shocked if the
child had confessed to arson.
She bit her lips to keep from
rushing to Valerie's rescue. She
looked quickly at Mark.
But Mark had already leaped
into action. "Just some children's
affairs," he explained amiably.
"Why? Have you blacklisted
parties?"
Dorothy looked at him sadly.
"Oh, no," she said, "Whether
one's nature is like a shallow
brook or a deeper stream is more
or less out of one's hands, I sup-
pose. I only feel it's rather a pity
when grief has so weak a
hold—"
"'Then that's where we dis-
agree," Mark said. "To me, grief
should have no • hold on youth
at all, Perhaps it's all a natter
of taste."
Waiting Her Chance
Dorothy managed to put in a
week without even a hint as to
the reason for her coming, She
succeeded in spoiling New Year's
Eve for everybody except Valerie,
who went to' a children's party
at Shirley's, slipping out when
her aunt had gone to her room
after dinner, and feeling excit-
edly like a conspirator. Ducy
went into the library, after seeing
her safely on her way with Cat -
let.
Mark was reading, and jumped
up to put her in a big chair by
the fife. "That's the very one
you sat in the frst night you
landed. Do you remember?"
Would she ever forget?
"Here's a perfectly good cele-
bration gone to the dogs," he
added, Dorothy clone in just then,
so Lucy said good night, and
went to her room, If Dorothy was
waiting for a chance to talk to
Mark, it was only fair to give it
to her,
She was quite sure by now that
Dorothy was her enemy. She felt
a growing conviction that she
was the reason for Dorothy's
presence.
She and Valerie went back to
their lessons the day after New
Year's. For those hours at least,
they were free,
(To Be Continued)
British Rations
Expanded Soon
Forty thousand tons of canned
foods, mostly from the United
States, will he ready for sale
Nov. 17 under a modified ration-
ing plan, the Food Ministry an-
nounced in London.
In order that shops will be well
stocked, 35,000,000 pounds of
canned meats, 35,000,000 pounds
of canned fish and 12,000,000
pounds of baked beans are being
delivered to retailers now on con-
dition that none will be .sold be-
fore Nov. 17.
The Government also announc-
ed the first allocation of unsweet-
ened condensed milk from the
United States to dairy products
dealers who have received per-
mits to supply non-priority con-
sumers, One can may be sold to
each registered customer.
.NEW FROCK HAS
VERTICAL LINES
By Anne Adams
Are your hips too broad? Are
your shoulders too heavy? Is your
waistline not quite ideal? Then
you'll need this figure -slimming
frock by Anne Adams, Pattern
4909, designed especially for the
larger woman, Three panels in
the front of the dress run from
neck -to -hem, giving you those eye --
deceiving lines that camouflage
extra weight and add to your
height. The side bodice sections
give a pointed lower waistline ef-
fect, and a belt may start at
either side of the front panels
and tic in the back. The back
has one slim centre panel cut on
princess lines, Sleeves may be
short, three-quarter or long, and
the two front panels niay be made
of color contrast as shown. The
Sewing Instructor helps you!
Pattern 1909 is available in
minions' sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,
44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 takes
4 yards 35 inch fabric.
Send twenty cents (20c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this Anne Adams pattern
to Rooni 421, 73 Adelaide St.
West, Toronto. Write plainly
size, name, address and style
number.
Taking No Chances
Mrs. Ida Heine voted in the
recent U.S. elections for the first
time in her 75 years. "I've al-
ways thought men knew enough
to run the government, but I'nr
beginning to wonder," she said.
"I decided not to take any chances
this year'."
ALL -BRAN PLUM PUDDING
FINE FOR XMAS GIFT
From sunny California comes this magnificent pudding, pungent
with spices ;aid rich with fruit and nuts. Wrapped in ct l!aphane and
tied with bright ribbons and holiday greens it makes a perfect Christ-
mas gift, staying fresh until the last crumb is eaten. Directions are
as follows:
All -Bran Plurn Pudding
2 cups prunes, cooked l'.:4 cups sugar
1% cups currants 4 egg:;, beaten
1 cup raisins 1 tablespoon vanilla extract
11/ cups citron, chopped 2 cups soft white bread crumbs
Y cup pi eserved orange peel, 3 cups flour
chopped 1 teaspoon soda
1 cup candied cherries, sliced 1. teaspoon salt
1 cup nut meats, broken 3 teaspoons cinnamon
1 cup All -Bran 1 teaspoon cloves
Vs cup juice from prune; 1 teaspoon nutmeg
1IA cups butter, or substitute 1 teaspoon ginger
Cut prunes into small pieces; combine with currants, raisins,
citron, orange peel, cherries, nut meats and All -Bran. Add prune
juice, mix well. Blend butter acid sugar thoroughly; add eggs and
flavoring; niix well, Add bread ctumhh, flour sifted with soda, salt,
and spices. Add fruit mixture; stir until fruit k well distributed. Fill
greased pudding molds two-thirds full, cover and steam 3tii to 4
hours.
Yield: Three 1% pound puddings (1 quart mrtli?).
WNtThf�#EY
3 ways.
PAY LESS—Calumet is priced surpris-
ingly low, probably less than the bak-
ing powder you arc now using.
USE LESS—Calumet's double -action
means double leavening—during
mixing and in the oven — permitting
you to use less,
BETTER RESULTS—Calumet's rontin-
ftgas leavening means finer, bet-
ter textured results for your baking.
CALUMET
nanny
TNF DOUPLE 'AGT/No"
AKIHGIPOWDER
Like Average
Just like the average English-
woman, Queen Elizabeth is run-
ning low on clothing coupons.
Last year the Queen bought 20
yards of hand-woven tweed at the
disabled ex -service men's exhibi-
tion, but yesterday she could spare
only enough coupons to buy two
scarves,
Over $200,000,000 a
Year
Gold miners throughout Can-
ada are making a vital contribu-
tion to the Canadian war effort.
A force of little more than 25,-
000 men is producing over $200,-
000,000 a year in gold, This
amount of gold would fully pay
for more than 8,000 Spitfires a
year, In the amount of muni-
tions and war equipment, the
product of their work will pay
for, possibly no other group of
men of equal size anywhere else
in the world will compare with
that of the 25,000 Hien who are
digging out the gold from the
mines of Canada,
TABLE TIILKS
By SADiE B. CHAMBERS
FRUIT BREAD PUDDING
2 cups stale breadcrumbs
1 egg
Ms cup sugar
% cup seeded raisins oust
dates
1 banana
2% cups milk
Add crumbs and sugar to milk
and allow to stand for one-half
hour. Add beaten egg, dates, cut
into quarters, raisins and finely
cut banana to the mixture, Pour
into a greased baking dish and
place in a pan of hot water. Bake
in a moderate oven until firm.
A tablespoon of butter added
to the mixture enriches the flavor.
MAYFAIR PUDDING
1 cup seedless raisins
16 tablespoon ganulatetl gelatine
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons sugar
4 slices cooked pineapple
2 egg whites
6 marshmallows
% cup chopped nutmeats
1 teaspoon vanilla
Boil the raisins in water five
minutes, drain and cool. Soften
the gelatine in 2 tablespoons of
the milk. Scald the remaining
milk, add the sugar and the gela•
tine and stir until dissolved.
Chill with occasional stirring.
When the milk mixture is like
honey beat frothy, then fold in
the stiffly beaten egg whites,
marshmallows cut in quarters,
pineapple cut in pieces, raisins
and nutmeats. Add vanilla and
combine thoroughly. Chill in ser-
ving glasses and serve with a gar-
nish of jelly.
TOPSY-TURVY PUDDING
'A cup shortening
% cup sugar
1 egg
1% cups flour
i teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon powdered ginger
Vs cup apricot juice
1/i cup shortening
'/z cup sugar
14 cup almonds
'/a teaspoon salt
2 cups cooked dried apricots
Cream the first mixture of
shortening or butter well; add the
sugar raid beat until light and
fluffy. Add the beaten egg, then
the sifted dry ingredients alter-
nately with the % cup apricot
juice. Combine well. Soak the
apricots (1 cup) overnight in 3
stoned
BOOKS BY MAIL
Postage prepaid on all orders.
Write for free monthly Booly
Guide.
BURNILL'S BOOK SHOP
100 Yongte Street, Toronto
cups water and then cook until
tender, This will give two cups
apricots.
For the caramel mixture, melt
the second amount of shortening
or butter slowly in a heavy bak-
ing pan. Add sugar and salt.
Stir until melted. Remove from
heat, Stuff n nutmeat in the hol-
low of each apricot and place with
the round side up on the side of
the caramel. Pour in the batter
and bake in a moderate oven for
about 40 minutes. While hot,
turn out upside down on a plate
MUSHROOM SANDWICH
FILLING
1 lb, mushrooms washed, peeled
and chopped
2 cups water
% teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons tapioca
2 tablespoons scraped onion
2 tablespoons butter
t/ teaspoon paprika
' teaspoon Worcestershire
Cook mushrooms, steins and
peelings for 15 minutes. Drain.
Add tapioca to the stock and cook
15 minutes. Chop mushrooms
very fine. Cook onion in' butter
until slightly browned, Add mush-
rooms, cover and ainnmer until
tender. Uncover and cook two or
three minutes until dry. Add pa-
prika and sauce. Add tapioca
mixture and combine thoroughly.
Cool, Makes 1r cups filling
ttllrtr Ch withers sarfeontes'Demount
Ietter.s from Intert•nled reudern, She
I, pleuaed
to receive rrtiggrslaon■
on widen for her coluuut, unit le
even ready to Ilaten to )our "pet
peeves." Ben ucats for reelpea or
speelul menus Ire In order. Addre"e
your !eller, to "111mo Smile 11. Cham.
berry, 7:1 f,Pral Adelulde !thee!, To-
ronto." Send slumped, self.addrris.ed
envelope If you svl"h n reply.
Fighting Planes an
29 NOW AVAILABLE
s'hr`inee Fortress", "Bristol IBeauflghter"'r
0H.11.11. King George V" and many attune
For each pieLuro desired, send a
complete "Crowe Brand" label, with
your name and address and the
name of the picture you want writ•
ten on the back. Address Dept. J.111,
The Canada
Starch Company
Ltd., 49 Welling-
ton St, L., Toronto
FiMovs;
QaENERGY,
,INPRAVOUR
(ROWN. BRAND
SYRUP,
i. r1.'�:AK aGi:. •Sia., H,:P ',k.SHt
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON 21
PRAYER AND THANKSGIVING.
Ps. 103; 107; Matt. 6 : 5.15; John
17 : 1.26; Eph. 6 : 18.21; Phil.
4 : 6; 1 Thetis, 6 ; 16.18; 1 John
5 : 14, 15.
PRINTED TEXT. -Pray without
ceasing; In everything give thanks.
1 Thess. 6 : 17, 18.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time. -We do not know when
Psalms 103 and 107 were written.
The Sermon on the Mount was
delivered in the summer of A.D.
28. Our Lord offered His great
intercessory prayer on Thursday
night, April 0, A.D. 30, The Epis•
ties to the Ephesians and Philip -
plans wore written in 64 A.D., the
First Epistle to the Thessalonians
was written in 54 A.D., And the
First Epistle of John approximate-
ly 95 A.D.
Place, -The two Psalms of our
lesson were probably written in
or near Jerusalem; the Sermon
on the Mount was delivered not
far from the City of Capernaum.
The intercessory prayer of our
Lord was offered in Jerusalem,
Ephesus was a great city of the
province of Asia; Philippi and
Thessalonica wore cities of Mace-
donia (northern Greece). The First
Epistle of John may • have been
written from the city of Ephesus,
Hypocrites Denounced
-, "And when ye pray, ye shall
not be as the hypocrites; for thoy
love to stand and pray in the
synagogues and in the corners of
the streets, that they may be seen
of men, Verily I say unto you,
they have received their reward."
We need not suppose that the
Pharisees went out into the structs
to say their prayers, but that, when
they were in a public place at the
hour of prayer, they were Osten.
tatlous in performing their devo.
Hone. They were glad to be seen
praying, and chose a conspicuous
place. As in alms giving it is not
the being seen, but the wish to
be seen, as to be seen in order
to be admired that is condemned,
Of all hypocrisies, that of pretend.
Ing to havo intercourse with God,
and of making a parade of such
intercourse is one of the worst,
Christ, of course, does not con-
demn public worship; it is saying
private prayers in needless pub-
licity, In order to gain a repo•
tatlon for special sanclty, that is
denounced.
Pray In Secret
6. "But thou, when thou prayest,
enter into thine inner chamber,
and having shut the door, pray 10
thy Father who is in secret, and
• thy Father who sects` in secret
shall recompense thee." They rea-
Oen we are to be alone is that we
might pour out our heart without
the restraining influence that Is
bound to be present when others
are near by. When we pray in
secret, we are interested in nth.
tag\but pleading with God
7, "And in praying use not vain
repetitions, as the Gentiles do:
tor they think that they shall be
beard for their much speaking,
8, Be not, therefore, like unto
them: for your Father knoweth
what things ye have need of, be-
fore ye ask him." Just as Christ
does not condemn public prays`,
but praying in public in order to
win esteem, so hero he does not
condemn all repltition in prayer.
We repeat supplleatiops, not in
order to secure God's attention,
. _ but in order to secure our own
attention. God is always ready to
listen to his ohildren's needs; but
they aro not always attending to
what they say when they bring
their' needs beforo him.
The Lord's Prayer
9. "Atter this manner therefore
pray ye: Our Father who art in
Heaven. Hallowed be thy name."
In calling God our Father we imply
that we are his children. There-
fore, we havo a relationship to
him. In this relationship wo are
to be ever sanctifying his name.
We do so by ever remembering
God is holy, and then by so living
that he himself is revealed as a
Holy God in our life.
10. "Thy Kingdom come, thy will
be done, as in Heaven, so on
earth." A Kingdon` implies at
least two factors, an area over
which the Kingdom rules, and a
King who Is sovereign, The King-
dom of God on earth is the domain
In which God's holy will is Clone
in and among men. We enter this
Kingdom by repentcnauce, by
faith, by new birth,
11, "Give us this day our daily
bread." Bread is an absolute tie;
cesslty of life. \Vo are not 1' ere
asking for delicacies but for that
very elemental material by v.itch
we may live, in the simplest but
most vital way.
12. "And forgive us our debts,
as we also have forgiven our deb
tors." All transgressions of duty
are debts to him, and we need his
forgiveness for thein not in order
to escape the penalties of our
wrong doing, but in order that the
loving relationship between Father
and child may be restored. We
must cultivate a spirit of forgive-
ness towards those who seem to
have wronged us, beforo we ven-
FROM "DOWN UNDER" TO "OVER THE TOP"
More than 600 pilots of the Royal Australian Air Force and the Royal New Zealand Air Force
arrived in San Francisco aboard the SS. Mariposa on their way to a Canadian training field, and
eventually to the European air front. Here a group of them cheerfully give good luck signs.
tura to claim forgiveness for our-
selves.
12. "And bring us not into -tent•
Cation, but deliver us from the evil
one." Of course this prayer would
never be prayed except by one
who desired to do the will of God.
People do not pray to be kept from
the evil one, when they have de-
liberately chosen to live a life of
sin.
19. "For if ye forgive not amen
their trespasses neither will your
Father forgive your trespasses."
The facts that this alone of all the
topics of the prayer is taken up
a second time, ought to impress
upon us very deeply the import-
ance of forgiving if we wish to be
forgiven.
Pray Without Ceasing
16. "Rejoice always." Joy springs
from the possession of present
good, It 1s an intense delight 1n
God's presence and in fellowship
with him.
17. "Pray without ceasing; 18. In
everything give thanks: for this is
the will of God an Christ Jesus to
you -ward." Our true aim must not
be to work much, and have prayer
enough to keep the work right, but
to pray much and then work en-
ough for the power and blessing
obtained in prayer to find its way
through us to me. Christ 1s surety
for our praying without ceasing,
Christ teaches to pray by showing
how be does it, by leading us to
do it in him and like him, In the
experience of our union with him,
praying without ceasing becomes
a possibility, th,e holiest part of
our fellowship with God:
Italians Produce
`Ruins' to Order
Italians are producing histori-
cal monuments to order, judging
by the published handbooks on
air raid precautioins in that coun-
try which have reached Britain.
Here are some camouflage hints
they contain: A line of power
cable pylons can bee made to re-
semble the ruined arches of a
Roman aqueduct. A small reser-
voir can look like a country
church, complete with campanile
and "bells" visible from the air.
An oil storage tank can appear
to be a villa in Italian style with
shuttered windows.
A
1 THIS CURIOUS WORLD Fe Oa
on
n I
RAT
RtPULAT(ON
IN THE.
UNITED STATES ;s
IS ESTIMATED
AT
/24000,000.
0
JOHN QUINCY
WAS E ONLY EX-PRESID
OF 11-4E UNITED STATES TO
RElJRN TO WASHINGTON AS A
MMrNBOR Qom' COA/ RF_s►S'.
COPR. 1938 BY NEA BERVICE. INC.
used J EAR7f4QUARE of I7ss
PRODUCECI WAVES ON LAIeE ONTAR/O.
3.24'
THE U. S. Department of Agriculture estimates that rats cause
en r anal damage of $189,000,000, although the rat population is
be . ..ci to have been reduced one-half in the last twenty year:
Ab ' half of the present number of these rodents live on farms.
'";•erste'--ons about toads.
POP -Slipping Back to ,Youth
I FEEL
DONKEYS' YEARS
YOUNGER
ALREADY
Waste Products
Become Gasoline
Amateur Chemist Makes Gas-
oline From Garbage, Waste
Lumber and Farm Products
A building contractor who turn-
ed chemist because he became ir-
ritated at the ize of his gasoline
bills has developed a process to
convert garbage, waste lumber and
farm products into motor fuel.
J. W. Jean has obtained final
patents on the method he develop-
ed in a machine shop laboratory.
He says tests of his synthetic fuel
havo shown it has an octane rating
of 98.7 comparable to aviation gas-
oline, and that it has developed
25 per cent more mileage than the
petroleum fuel.
The raw material first is ferment-
ed into alcohol and then converted
into a synthetic hydro -carbon, To
produce butyl alcohol cheaply, it
was necessary to develop an un-
patented bacterian. He met the
problem by isolating ono from po-
tato peelings.
One hundred and fifty tons of
bagasse or sugar cans waste, he
said, can be converted into 9,876
gallons of motor fuel, GG,160 pounds
of carbon dioxide for dry ice, 2,700
pounds of hydrogatt gas from which
synthetic alcohol can be produced,
and 60 tons of humus for the soil.
By-products include ammonia
salts, which, when blended with
fertilizer, provide a high nitrogen
content. When the fuel is produced
from garbage, a superior lubricant
is developed.
Among materials from which the
fuel can be produced, Jean said,
are molasses, sawdust and shav-
ings, waste from paper and sugar
mills, old newspapers, potatoes,
fruit, nuts and nut shells, and sec.
and and third cotton crops, seldom
harvested, including the entire cot-
ton plant.
The Gentle Hun!
Although Norway has never
been able to produce sufficient
food for her own people, she is
today being compelled not only to
send large quantities of food to
Germany but also to feed a Ger-
man occupation army estimated
at 300,000 nten.
Recenty Reichs - commissioner
Josef Terboven warned the Nor-
wegian people that they must
either comply with the Nazi regu-
lations or face starvation. "It
is a matter of indifference to Ger-
many," he said, "if some thou-
sands or perhaps tens of thou-
sands of Norwegian then, women
and children starve and frecze•to
death during the war."
Reducing the Weight
Letters to and from the forces
in the Middle East reduced by the
airgraph process to tiny films,
weighed only 500 pounds. Had
the letters been sent by ordinary
post they would have weighed
about thirty-five tons.
RE-!.LLY ?
DIO IIEPO1ITER
DIALING WITH DAVE:
Amongst radio's favorite come-
dians is Screen Star and stage
actor Frank Morgan, His ready
wit and impossible stories head-
line the Coffee Time program
NBC -RED (WBEN) Thursday
nights at 9 D.S.T. Meredith Wil-
son's music - Baby Snooks and
John Conte also star on the sh'w.
Santa Claus - Jack Frost and
all the other characters of the
Christmas season so dear to the
youngsters, come to life on the
air from CFRB every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday after-
noons at 5,30 D.S.T. With lots of
special sound effects - plenty of
action, and a great big bunds(, of
the Spirit of Christmas, these
thrice weekly Santa Claus shows
are looked forward to by young
and old alike!
On the Sunday Nov. 2nd prog-
ram of Songs the Soldiers Sing
(6.80 D.S.T. CKOC) listeners
were invited to write in for the
words of a dramatic skit fea-
tured frequently on the show,
"The Londoner and the Hun".
When the Saturday morning Nov.
8th mail had been counted, the
week's total had reached 954 re-
quests. The program, featuring
the stirring march and ballad
tunes of the Empire, is widely
listened to throughout Ontario.
Clifton Fadiman's (MC. Infor-
mation Please) new show is
American Defense effort "Keep
'Em Rolling." Aired Sunday nights
on Mutual, show is top-fliter all
the way thru, (WOR, WGR-11.30
DST.) Rudy Vallee's Thursday
night NBC show has been ronewed
for another six months - which
is mighty good news. John Barry -
more is the maestro's,foil on the
show, (WBEN).
Among the great weekly drama-
tic shows on the networks is the
OBS Screen Guild, Sunday night
at 8.30 D.S.T., WGR, WJR, Got
musical ability? WGN'h "Chicago
Theatre of the Air" on Mutual
is offering $10,500.00 for an
original All-American Opera,
DIALING AROUND 1150
The Saturday morning chil-
dren's corner - Good Deed Club
at 9.46; Once Upon a Time, 10,16
a.m,
Sundays at one - and NBC's
famed singing trio The Ranch
Boys, dedicated as much to YOUR
War Savings effort as Hamilton's
` - The High School Shows, Friday
at 8.00 - the All-Star Show
Wednesday at 8,00.
For a fine evening of balanced
listening, catch Thursday front
6.15 till 9.30 D.S.T. on CKOC.
A
OUR RADIO 60G
TORONTO STAT1INs
()PRI! 860k, CBI. 740k
CKCI. 580k, COY 1010k
U.S. NI•."PWORKS
WEAP N.D.C. Red 660k
WJZ N.11.C. Blue 770k
WAl1C (C.D.S,) 880k
WOR (M.D.%) 710k
CANADIAN STATIONS
CFOS Owen Sd. 1400k
CKOC Hamilton 116Ok
CIIMI. Hamilton 000k
CKTII St. Cath. 1230k
()PCP Montreal 600k
CFCII North Bay 1280k
CFCO Chatham 680k
OFI'L London 1570k
CJCS Stratford 1240k
OF1tC Kingston 1400k
CM Sault Ste. 11. 1400k
•
GJ ICI, Kirkand L. 500k
CKCII Waterloo 14110k
CRAG Montreal 730k
CKCO Ottawa 1310k
CKGII Timmins* 1470k
CIiSO Sudbury 7110k
MPG Brantford 1380k
CKI.W Windsor 8001:
CKNX %Ingham 1230k
U.S. STATIONS
WIJB1t Buffalo 1340k
WHAM Rochester 1180k
1VLW Cincinnati 7001:
WGY Schenectady 810k
KI)KA Pittsburgh 1020k
1%'IIBM Chicago 7801;
WHEN Buffalo 030k
WGIt Buffalo 6501
WKBW Ituftnlo 152'0k
WJIL Detroit 760k
SIIOILT WAVE
GS11
GSC
GSI)
GSI:
GS1"
GSG
l:S1'
GSV
EAR
EAtt
IRAN
RAE
1(1'00
Englund
Englund
England
England
England
i.nglund
Englund
England
Spain
Spain
It !sushi
It uiNia
Russia
11'G1:A Schenectady
15.:13tn
1VCA11 Phila. 15.27ut
MULL Boston In.tain
WCii-X N. York 11.8:hn
INQUISITIVE CREATURE
HORIZONTAL
1 Inquisitive
woman of the
Greek Myths.
7 Bow.
11 Striped cloth.
12 Distant.
13 gave her
a closed box.
14 Flour box.
18 3.1416.
17 Little devil.
18 Turned pale.
20 Flat plate.
22 Fat, 45
24 And.
25 Ell. 48
2/ Blotches. 48
Answer to Previous Puzzle
LCOLUMBUSLIWEAVER
1
NC
A
TJTTA'NARENA
DONGS
NEED
EDDA
1DUETS
SR
LAR
LOB
02
CO
ATE
VERANDA
OMIT
V
EH
DEW
TO
PA
(li
(13S
11
BANE
DR
1E
TO
U
TOR
SAT
EN
ROB
FRA
1
YULET1
Dg
s,
09
0C
HA
FE
I
E fin/EL
VOY�IAA
IG
i
32 Hour (abbr.)
83 Vigor.
85 Additional
performances.
36 Capuchin
monkey.
97 Always.
39 Genus of slugs
40 Finch.
41 Stair post.
43 high
mountain.
44 ,Grows dim.
Transposed
(abbr.)
Swift.
Shirt button.
50 Note in scale.
51 Fortified place 4 Preposition,
53 Mischievous. 5 Knock.
55 Agent, 6 Person of
57 Accustomed. rank.
59 Breezy. 7 Hydrozoates.
61 The box 8 To send
contained all money.
ills. 9 Mugs.
62 When she 10 Bone.
opened the 15 Gains.
box, the ills 18 Precluded.
19 To drug.
VERTICAL
1 Parent.
2 Father.
3 Brads.
1 2 3 4 5 6
11 12
J9
18 I
16
72 I
25 26 27
33 3•
37 I
19
3
35
li
28 30 31
1
1
21 • made her
open the
forbidden box.
23 Arm bone,
26 Glandular
organ.
28 Work.
29 Harvests.
30 Female
fowl.
31 Corpse.
32 Seraglio,
34 Cage for
hawks.
36 Grass.
38 To improve.
40 Reckless.
42 Gibbon.
44 Sable.
47 To benumb.
49 Powder
ingredient,
51 Feudal fee.
52 Billiard rod,
54 To hurry,
56 Sound of
surprise.
58 While.
60 Road (abbr.).
y 8 10
13
17
,20
.21
c/`) YES
I SMOKE
ON THC -
SLY
loated by Tb•• I:, I: Inca
By J. MILLAR WATT
X41 1,
0,
.t,
f -1
Gordon Elliott
.«E NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
At lnsurance Agency
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.
" ' BLYTH— ONT.
Office Phone 104.
Residonee Phone 12 or 140,
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
PHIL OSIFER
ti OF LAZY MEADOWS
(by Harry J. Boyle)
"Turnips"
' Each fall we have a number of ex-
ceptionally fine days, The sun salines
1 l t 1 t t mull 1 sale of home-made baking was
W MI
THE STANDARD '
AIL
Two Sermons 1 Remember --
-- By J. S. McKinnon --
•\Vhen a layman writes about Ser• the pulpit of this now disused church,
myons it Is possible the layman lull 'if this church would not today have
;better watch Ills step. It may be 'capacity congregations, even if it is 10
difficult to evaluate this statement leafed in downtown Toronto,
because sermons are preached to, Dr. J. A. \Ialol)onald's sel•p1o11 was
and for laymen. •Sometimes preach- abased on the journeying,s and voyage
ors preach to other preachers but an of Saint Paul,
,occasion of this kind is usually •5011113 The (preacher gave a graphic descrdp•
Convention or "Church Court" which tion of these travels; 11o1i' Paul had
s_ses_�____ i assembles periodically, I visited practically every country and
'on the barn floor, It's warm in the Sermons ate discussed in a per- city bordering on the northern shores
stable and the cattle look up and functory way by layman and some Of of the Eastern Mediterranean (and
bawl. Those tt rni(ps are certainly the sermons and discussions are re- many of the places visited by Paul
going to make great feeding this membered and 801115 are not. litre in the news of to -day),
winter, Sermons may be catalogued under ( In these journeys Paul was going in
three headings 1st Good, '2nd Better the main Westward, Sometimes the
and 3rd Best. , 1 might be going north or south, on the
;It is difficult to state definitely that east or west shores of the Aegean Sea,
the best sermons are the ones that but eventually he would find himself
are remembered and listeners will going west,
••••.•••••• -♦
AUBURN
sea
Wednesday, Nov, 19, 1941,
11
COLD WEATHER AHEAD!
19.50
L001< AT YOUROVERCOATLOOK AT YOUROVERCOAT
s��annr ���� aveedsSnappy new tweeds
for inen and young men.
Reversible ': ®alcot Blanket
mauve and green, rose and blue
blue and gold 3.49
WETTLAUFER 'S
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwiso
._ .
plight have been tile Christian 'position at Clinton
Me. itini Mrs, Gordon Robinson of
Wingifam, spent the week♦end with
his parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Rob•
inson',
\lessrs 'Pcd T�101pipso1 and Giuliani
Chamney of' \\'inghan► were Thome
over the week -end, .
1\1rs, Warren Jcunes and children of
Goderich ,spent a few days with stet'
sister, Airs, Gordon ,Naylor.
Mr. Cuniington of Toronto, is spend
Ing a wee:a with his daughter, 111v9, 0,
Robinson,
\I r. and Airs. .Anson Robinson, Mr.
Vernon Chimney and ,'Miss \i1CBurney
were Windsor visitors over the week.
(311(1,
'I'Jhe \V. \I. S, and W. A, met on
Thursday afternoon in the Church
basement, Alias Jean ItdbiISon presin-
111g. Jlrs. W. A. Campbell introduc-
ed the new Study 13ook and gave a
resume of the 1st C'h', pter, Readings
were given by Mrs. Jones and :11rs.
Channney. During. the afternoon a
quilt was completed for the lied Cross
'''here \Vats a splendid 11ttenda11c0
at the Institute :\t Monte which was
held on Friday evening in St. Angus•
tine hall. Following a programme of
vocal solos by '(lilts Josephine Weir
of Auburn, 11 r, Ivayanon(1 Dalton of
Kingsbridge and Mr. Harvey McGee
of Auburn. A draw was mule for a
quilt which lead 'been donated by one
of the members and J1rs, Cliff Murray
of St. Helens was tile lucky winner'.
The r(3n;atniler of the evening was
silent in dancing to music supplied by
Jones has taken a Arthur's Orchestra,
Countries and the Wetsern peoples
warmly and the earth s no. too .. i � might have been left without our
dy , , . Mrs. Phil gently insists each •spouS0red by the scholars and teach- I appraise a preachers effort in differ- I Few men knew this part of the
morning that "this would be a perfect er, Miss Edith Beacom, of S.S. No. ent ways, and accordingly place the world better than the great Apostle, I present ideate. While the preacher
5, was elaborating on fila thought, it
day to take up those turnips." As a llultett, 011 Saturday afternoon. Tick' 'sermon ill the category of his 0w11 110 knew the islanu.s of Cyprus, Crete.
11 tint be s• ' 1 that "all the
rule we agree on that point. however, ots were sol(' on a cake, which was
"Ile taking cup of turnips is not exactly I made and donated by Mrs. Harvey
the Most pleasant task on the farm. McGee, and Mrs. Thomas S. Johns -
The alibis start flowing 'briskly. It's ton won the tiaLlae. 'Pile net proceeds
remarkable the number of reasons a netted $10.26 for the Junior Red
person can scrape together for not Cross Society.
caking up turnips. The usual one is I Miss Betty Asquith, Stratford, with
to say that the turnips need a good her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
frost. Somebody sugests that the cat -
Is Asquith.
tle would neve(' know the difference.) \Ir. and Mrs. Hugh Bennett, Port
the counter -argument to that is the
Albert, with Jnr, and Mrs, John J.
fact that turnips that have been nip- \\•ikon,
ped by frost have a much better flavor
when cooked and, "if they're better Mr, and Mrs. Lorne. Eedy, St.
for cooking with a nipof frost they ,Marys, with Rev. It. C. and Mrs.
''lust be better for the cattle as well.' \Wilson,
The days wear on! The leaves are SIarjorie Arthur eseent the week•
falling and the trees look startling in end with her sister, Ituth Arthur, who
their nakedness. The 801111d of thresh- is in training at Victoria lIospital,
ing and silo -filling has long ceased London.
in the neil,l.Iborhoo(l, riles of apples I Arthur Yung:ilut returned to Detroit
covered with straw remain in some o11 Satl11'day after spending two
orchards and on practically all ver•lweeks' vacation with relatives here.
anthills in the township you caul see i Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clark, (lode -
Ibexes of apples, curing as it were rich, with John Roberton.
with dile light touches of frost we have j ,\lass Lucille Kellar underwent an
been having. s('appendix operation In the Goderich
\1'e plan on taking up the turnips Hospital on Friday night.
on a certain clay only to discover that I A meeting of citizens of Auburn
.there is an auction sale that day. We ' was held in the town hall here when
attend the auction , • . and later go to plans were made for the special Wee
.t sale of purei;red cattle where the Saving., campaign. it is hoped that
only thing we can do is gape because $200 per month will be raised. The
the prices are far beyond our limit. canvassers are, Charles E. Asquith,
We encourage firs. Phil on another Arthur .1, Ferguson, FCa]mer K. Das
cllay to take it trip into town to l°
son. Gordon R, Taylor, Ralph D. Shin -
some shop -ping. It is a fine, pleasant ro and R.dbert J. Phillips was appoint
clay but conscience has a way of
pricking you. Along the road it
seems as if every farmer In the county
has picked the wain, sunny day to
take up his turnips. Mrs. Phil notes
it all but refrains from comment.
,\\'hen we arrive home, she announces
CUII l CCI 1 y �.
choice. and Malta; he had sailed between
;One sermon that is remembered was Sicily and Italy and eventually found stir a solemn stillness holds." The
delivered by an outstanding Motho• himself in Route. Macdonald hada congregation was held by every word
dist divine, the Rev. Dr, John Potts, 'great gift in painting word pictures that fell from tits ltp8 of the preacher
in ElmStreet Church, Toronto, the and his subject gave him amide scope and everyone felt that an old subject
other was by Rev. J.. Macdonald (one in this connection. "had been given a new interpretation--
time Editor of the Globe, Toronto) After the preacher had fully eft- !and that was one reason that made
Alacdonald of The (Hone, a great
and was delivered in i3loor Street lightened the great congregation re -
preacher.
Presbyterian Church (now United) in Paul's
gar(ttttl, 1 cul s journeys, if he had I These 801111101118 are jest as applic-
Toronto. Both sermons were delay- ended his sermon it would have been
able to today as when they were de -
erect many years before the Union of considered impressive—probably an
the Methodist and Presbyterian de- ' excellent missionary sermon of out -
nominations, surd both preachers have 'standing interest. But the preacher
gone to their rewar(l, did not stop there.
The subject of I)r. Potts effort was I Leanplg on the pulpit 311(1 scanning
C" Asternal Life" and in order to explore the whole congregation he ,rappel for
the subject and arrive at a satisfying iL moment and then 11 iSih that Blight
conclusion, the preacher called to the
impediment in his speech that scent
pulpit platform the "personification"
ed to mutts the great preacher 1101'O
of five great conceptions or principles. iuupresslve, he Said: "Sten iuud woluen
Dr. Potts moved slightly one of the we have been following 1'a►t in his
.chairs on the platforms (111(1 to the
Westward estward journey. hor a moment.
(:hair he c atlleti auu paced, it in the let us consider what might. have hap -
first witness to be examined and this
personification was history, and the petted to our own country of Canada,
to the Western Hemisphere, to the
great preacher asked History to tell I31'itish Isles and Western Europe if
him what history ltnew about Iternal in his journeys Paul had gone to the Aiis's Lucy 'Thompson of Waterloo,
Life, but the witness was very liedEast instead of corning to the West. ; spent the week -end with her parents,
tent. History knew all about the past1 If 1'.lnl with his great knowledge o: Mr. and Mrs, Uriah Thomlpeon.
and even down to current events but
human nature,: with his marvellous Sir. and Mrs. \1'1m. Robinson visited
as to throwing any light on the sub last week with friends in Galt. ability and overpowering oratory, and
l
jest it was a failure and so h113(01y his other great characteristics had The Misses Johnston of \Vdngh:nal
was dismissed but not before it had were week -end l
testified to the great research wo1+k I visited Arabia (Irak) Persia (Iran) guests with their cele
China, India and prcbably Japan and In, 11188 Anile ChanineY.
that had been done in the Biblical
preached an,] written his letters to Mr. Melvin Craig has enlisted its
lands
livered, The Countries mentioned by
Dr. Macdonald - embrace with adjoin-
ing territory, much of the scene of
the present world conflict with Pales-
tine and Syria occupying such strat-
egic p08'.tions. What a picture Sac-
donald could have painted by the
present situation.
Pott's discourse is ansa impor-
tant in the present cri pis. If it was
being delivered today, not many
changes would be matte.
DONNYBROOK
e(1 to interview all local organisations..,
The collectors will start their rounds
within a few days. geared that while an explanation was
given in some deters on human tela-
_— tions and mental cultivation, and much
information regarding the human race,
LONDESBORO the main question was not answered
with a (:egree of finality that you The Annual Bazaar of the \W. A. to the satisfaction of the preacher.
Next to be summoned was Philos-
the people of these countries and they the R:C.A,F.
The next "personification" to be hard accepted Paul's teachings, they `\Bela Florence
called was humanitarianism and the 1
great question was Illyke(1, •bttt it ap-
learn to respect, "Tomorrow you talcs will be held in the basement of C0411-
in the turnips." Inutility Hall on Friday afternoon of
Sunny today .. , and rainy tomor• this week. Will open at 2.30 o'clock.
row! A cold mist of rain develops in phis will be an opportunity to secure
the morning and by noon we have a your Christmas Gifts and also your
full-fledged snowstorm. Not one of supply of baking for over the wee"k-
•those pleasant, downy -soft falls of end. There e11a1l also be a supper as
snow that come in the winter -tinge.
'Phis is a "turnip-(l(ty" special . . . a
particular brand Of snow that sifts in
around the collar of your coat and
sticks to your neck until it starts to
melt and then the drops of moisture
play a game of trying to see which
one can go the farthest in the short-
est space of time,
(usual, -
i\lrs. J. 'l'a•nlblyn is spending a few
days with Mrs. W. Miles, Clinton.
Mrs. Richard \'olden .Spent the past
week at the home of her mother, Mrs.
;W. T. 13runsdon,
The NovcMbet meeting of the \V.
M. S. was held on Thursday last with
Snow ,mol .and turnips! la good attendance. Mrs, J. 1'. Mtan-
Gloves are of little avail, your finger,9 ping in the chair. Sleeting opened by
singing a 1I
grow numb after a certain length of
limn followed by the Daily
time anyhow. The mud clogs up on
Prayer. \lass 1 Jamieson, assistant
your boots lust you feel as if you Secretary, read the minutes, etc. Roll
were walking on stilts. Great lumps "✓all was responded to by a verse con -
of clay stick to your overalls and ev ta:aing the word "forgive", It wasery time you put your hand near your requested that all who have not paid
face there is another lump of their fees for 1940, to do se, in order
dirt sacking to our eyebrows or your ;the. books for 1940 could be closed at
beard, end of year. The word for Deceinher
,Roll Cail i8 "Refuge". Mrs. 1''. Taut
Clung . . . 0111m1) . . . clum'P blyi gave a reading on Christian
and then you drive to the barn where Stewardship, High prices in \\'est
the turnips all have to be thrown into China. \Irs. 'Watson gave the trees -
the ro•.t cellar. How to Uldeningly ,user report. The Temperance Seem -
slow the cellar seems to fill up. Each tary, Jlh•.9, Fangrad, gave a reading on
ams you cJ ave back to the field you ',the (leverage Itotens on a S;:nday af-
determine during the coining year 1 ternoon in Ontario. It was agreed the
either to stop growing turnips alto- � Auxiliary to buy, "\Wort 1 Friends" for
gether or else have them grow in the s (h0 Baby 13and, and aslso the Captains
field beside the barn. 'Phe wagon 1 of Groups be the Striking Committee
ophy, who was the embodiment of
Practical wisdom and equanimity, and
understood the knowledge of plien•
omena as explained by causes, pow-
ers and laws, but phil0.yophy seemed
to shrink from the question -requiring
an answer, naillely "Eternal Life."
Science was not called and with the
accumulated and accepted knowledge
of this "personification" the preacher
seemed to be nearer an answer to the
great question, and then the preacher
asked science to conte with him, and
taking science (figuratively) by the
hand, lead him across the platform
and pointed to the future where Eter-
nal Life alight start. Science did not
draw back like s•olne of his predeces-
801'8 RIO the preacher and lois friend
science discussed the possibilities 01
an answer to the question. This in
terviow was more satisfactory but not
exactly satisfying,
Next to be called to the chair on the
pulpit platform was Religion. Ani
Religion was greatly interested in the
question the preacher was endeavor-
ing to solve. Religion was not along,
she had brought with 111m his friend
t'fheolol;y and then the preacher as'(ed
Religion and Theology to 00.1110 with
'him to the other enol of the platform
and look into the future as he had
!done with Science, instead of tine
preacher leading his two friends, they
insisted in leading him, so Religion
on one side and 'Theology on the oth-
'trackk seem to go deeper and deeper I for 191'2 officers. Group No. :c then er took the preacher and peered out
into the ground. Each turnip has took charge with Mrs. F. Tamlblyn into eternity and answered' every
become a white mound against a presiding. Hymn 43 was sung fellow- question; with the eye of faith, that
black muddy 9:ackground • ed b prayer byMs's. Tanlblyn. Mrs. , . great
Y lite preacher had asked. The ',telt
If we had ,illy picked a fine day! F. 'Wood read the Scripture Lesson. Ipreacher then developed his Interview
There can't be anything to this story The Report of the Sectional Meeting with religion and theology and as be
that hast improves a turnip, anyhow. held at Constance recently was given del so held the great congregation
Nefg1' ,• "!;:g1n:s tares his turnips in by Mrs. Fangrad. A very pleasing spellbound. It was an occasion not to
early a..,1 his stock al•,vliys seem to duet, ".Drifting with tine Tide" was Le forgotten,
enjoy then. Next year we'll take rendered by Mrs. S. Lyon and Mrs. .1.
them in just as soon as we po_.9ib1y Shaddick with Guitar accompaniment.
can. \V.hy does it always have to ( Mrs. 13, Hall, Myth, a visitor with us.
1)1.. Potts was a big man—big in ev-
ery way. 1f he had not been a great
preacher, he might have been a great
8nc'w 011 the day we pick to bring In ( very kindly contributed the Chapter actor. Ile was certainty outstanding
the turnips)? The rainy now is be- In the Study Book. Meeting closed a8 a pulpit orator and a tower of
ginning to soak through and all the by singing a hymn and Mrs. Tamblyn strength to the Methodist Church.
clothes on your hack seem to be stiff repeated the Benediction. ( ile seemed- to be identified with
and wet and cold. The (tango, which was held in the :Elm Street Church in Toronto, and a
Finally, however, they are all pick- Comanunity Hall on Friday night, by short time ago in passing the old 0(11 -
ed. It Is the last load and the hazy tate Red Cross, was .quite succe:sdul. rice which Is not now in the best
'blanket of late fall is closing In on 63.00 was taken in, with expenses state of repair, one could not help
the farm. We won't bother unloading $26.00, )c10 -1i it ca 11 balance of wondering if Rev. John Potts was a-
lhis load tonight , . . just drive it in $36.00, live and vigorous today and w'a: 111
•
These Weapons will Shorten the Ward
..;//N,.,,,,...,/
N///////N
r/ '
PUBLISHED BY
THE BLYTII
WAR SAVINGS
COMMITTEE.
rd.///.v
N/1/e
U'%///�
//,',
/ N(/.y// s" /�w�M
the Great National
WAR WEAPONS
DRIVE
gives our community a
chance to put a real wallop
behind our dollars
• You must do your bit in sustaining our War
Weapons Pledge for the duration. Everyone
must keep up his purchases of War Savings
Certificates. Canada needs more and more War
Weapons. Our community has pledged itself to
give them. It's our responsibility—we must not
fail. Push the sale of War Savings Certificates
whenever and wherever you can. Support the
'War Weapons Pledge of our community. If you
have not yet pledged, do it now.
75
DOUBLE Your ow,
i ednea1ay, Nov. 19,1941
LYCE BVI THFF�TRE WESTFIELD
WINGRAM=--ONTARib.
::.THE STANDARD
CANADA AT WAR
The regular meeting ca. the W. M. S. 1, Prime Minister Mackenzie King
Two Shows Sat. Night and Ladies Aid was held in the base. Informed House of Commons that he
ment of the Church. Mrs. l:. Taylor's sttande its principle of cont;tulsory
Group provided the programme. Mrs. iSelective national service in Canada,
Taylor led In prayer after the open- as embodied in the National Resour-
ing Hymn, Mrs, T. W. Gook read ccs Mobilization Act, But the people
the Scripture. Readings wore. given of Canada had decided in the last
by Mrs. Walter Cook and Mrs, Marvin general election the Prime Minister
McDowell. Miss \\risme Campbell 'saki—an election held in wartinte—
:ronderod a piano solo, u\iii . Hugh against conscription for overseas sea
Wilson gave the opening Chapter of vice, Without consultation of the
the Study Book. After the closing people, the Primo Minister added he
I-lymn the President, Mrs. McVittie, aid not intend to take the responsib-
took, charge. Mrs, Howard Campbell .1110' of supporting any policy of We -
gave the report of the Sectional Meet- scrlption of overseas service,
ing. Mrs, J. L. McDowell gave a splen-
Right Honourable Arthur Meigh-
dld paper on Temperance, $6,C0 was en accepts Conseryatflve leadership
voted to bo pall to the Auburn Branca
declares for compulsory selective,
of the Rod Cross for the Blanket Fund service over the whole field or war.
Plans were made for a quilting to 1)0 l" If a strong ministry on a wider bas-
Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov. 20, 21, 22
JON HALL, LYNN BARI, IN
"KIT CARSON"
The ,story of the famous Indian
scout, Kit Carson
ALSO "NEWS" AND
"EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY"
Mat.; Saturday afternoon 2.30 p.m.
Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 24, 25, 26
Clark Gable, Rosalind Russell
Peter Lorre in
"They .Met In Bombay"
Tho story of two jewel thieves in
the Orient,
ALSO "TRAVELTALK" and
"INFORMATION PLEASE"
held in the Church basement on Wed- is can be formed," adds Senator
The Late Dr. George M. 'Imlay of this week when four quilts t\leigrlten in his statement of accept
will be quilted, The deflection which
ante," party control oan no longer be
Stuart, Laid To Rest amounted to $1.50 was donated to justified and should not t:e tolerated."
Tho following O1:tuary, takenfrom ; the Y. P. U. toward filo milk fund. 3. Inauguration of maximum price
• The Cupar (Sask.) Herald, refers to .The Roll Call was responded to bycontrol postponed from November 1'1
the death of Dr, George M. Stuart, 2'2 ladles with a verse containing the to December 1. Reason: to ensure
a former resident of Blyth; Iword Peace, The DecemberRoll Calhemost effective possible administration
will bo answered with a verso with
At what was undoubtedly the most
largley attended funeral over held in
Cupar, the late George M: Stuart, M.D,
who died very suddenly from a heart
attack on October 28th, was laid to
rest in Cupar cemetery on Friday,
October 31st. It is estimated that
well over 1,000 persons attended t'le
funeral and not more than one third
could find oven standing room in the McDowell,
beautiful Village Ball. 'Phe curie Mr. and Mrs. N. Radford, Mrs. A.
front of the hall was banked with
Lon -
flowers, testifying to the esteem ht Walsh and Mrs. \V. Cook, wore Lon-
which the deceased was held through- I (ion visitors this week,
out the entire community in which he Master John Wilson of .Auburn,
lead labored for the 35 years follow• with Mr, Ray Vincent,
ing his graduation as Physician and I Mr. and Mrs. A, Vincent were
Surgeon from Manitoba. Medical Col• I
Missannul° Snell with Westfield visitors on Sunday,
loge in the spring of !'JUG,
air. and
Mrs. E. Taylor on Sunday,
T1te service was a Joint memorial l Miss Juno Buchannttn from Orange -
conducted by the Rev. J. G. G. Bompat$ 'vale, with Mr. and airs. it. Vincent.
Pastor et Cupar United Church, who I The Junior Red Cross meeting of
delivered the short address, and the , S. S. No, 16, was held on Friday after-
, -
Rev. W. J. B. Moloch(, of St. Mary's 'noon, Nbventtiet' 1,4th, The President,
Anglican Church at Cupar, who led 13111 alcClinchoy, was in the chair.
the prayers and performed the last The meeting opened by singing, "0
e.ad rites at the cemetery, After the' Canada". The Juniors l3elief then
servico in the hall the casket was was tread. The minutes of the last
opened and some 500 citizens from ;meeting were rend by the Secretary,
far and near filed past the bier to J)orotay McVittle. Readings were
view the remains. It was fount ne- Igiven. by Frank Nesbit and Carman
cessary to delay the .service at the Gwyn. A. duet by Joyce Taylor and
cemetery for some minutes in order .Llane Johnston, Riddles by Jewel Mc -
4o give the long procession of cars Clinehey. Miss Craig then gave a
tune in which to approach the burial contest. Games were led by 131113
!ground. 'Patterson. The pupils theft joined ie
The pallbearers, all old friend's of singing, "Tho Maple Leaf", "The Star
the word, Joy, in 1t. Airs. Frank change 1n policy involved.
I1 4.
Campbell dismissed the meeting with ,Aittxhtrum prices for current
•Prayer. Make cheddar cheese manufactured
I Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Alis• in Ontario and Quebec fixed by order
sea h�erne and Jean McDowell and Of Wartime Prices Board at 25 cents
Doreen Vincent were Seaforth visit- per pound for first grade, 241/2 cents
ora on Saturday, for second grade and 21 cents for
airs. Gordon Smith and Babe of third grade F.O.13, factory shipping
Goderich wlilt Air, and alrsJL. point,
.5. National income reported by
Dominion Bureau of Statistics at
$3,S9i1 millions during first nine
months of 19''1, an increase of nearly
eleven per cent over corresponding
•period' of 1940,
6. Lieutenant -General McNaughton
commander of the Canadian Corps in
Great Britain confined to Itis quarters
iwith low grade infection of lungs, Me-
jor-Gen•, Pearkes V.C. temporarily in
':':command of the Corps,
7. Olajor-Gen, Victor W. Odlum, 0.
C., Second Canadian Division Over -
.seas, appointed Canadian High Com-
missioner to Australia.
I8. Finance Alinister Ilsley announ-
ces ceiling to be placed on manager-
ial and executive salaries,
9, (Canadian production of gold in
August recorded at 167,5'24 ounces
compared with 456,650 In the preview.
monthontit and 466,946 in August 1940.
I 10. Production of shorn wool in
Canada readied new peak in 19'1,
prelintdnary estimate standing at 14,•
51111,000 pounds compared with 13,-
952,000 in 1940,
11. Gasoline rationing to be intro
duced. Ration will be liberal as peer
siblo and fixed from month to ntnnth
in accordance with oil supplies avail -
.
able, -
12. Department of Munitions and
;Supply opens purchasing office in St.
,John's, Newfoundland. W. E. Curtis,
,purchasing agent of the Newfoundland
Department of Public Utilities, will
act as purchasing agent for the 1)e•
;pertinent of alunitious and Sal -ply•
and enforcement of regulations. No
, ,
the Doctor's, were:. A. W.
Lynch, J. A. Porteous, Wm. Gibson,
John Donald, W. II'. Turner and
Thomas Kyle..
Tho late Dr, Stuart was born at
Blyth, Ontario, on June ht, 1852, and
received Itis early education there,
later attending medical classes at
– Kingston and Detroit, Ho graduated
frau ManitoLa University at \VInni-
peg'in the spring of 1;►Ca and came
immediately to Cupar wirer( he arriv-
edi on itis -birthday and practised med-
icine sari surgery until the day his
totally unexpected death shocked the
whole cd lnanIunity, Ho was a Presby-
terian its religion and in politica it
staunch Liberal, being a 'personal
friend of both tilto lion. James G. G.u•-
diner and the Hon. \11 R. Motherwell,
both of whom sent waren messages of
sympathy to t'lie bereaved family,
Early showing a deckled interest in
local affairs, he was elected a mem-
ber of the Village Council of 1903 and
served for several years as Councillor
and Overseer, Later W life he took
a great interest in educational mat-
ters /and for the past 20 years, with
a break of only one term, he was a
member and then chairman of Cupar
Sellout District.
In sport he was a keen curler join -
Ing the Cupar Curling Club iti tiro fall
of 1C'06 and was always a ntontber of
that organization. The Cupar Turf
Club kltew hint for an enthu.slnrdtic
nton'Jber and always on hand at rite
local races and active in the Judges'
'stand, Other local organizations knew
trim to be dependable in their activi-
ties, such as rho Sports Club, the
Agricultural Society anti the Board of
Spangled Banner"
The meeting then
God Save The Kin
air. Ross Taylor
are hunting in Bri
and "Carry On",
closed by singing
g.
and Mr. Bob Henry
ice.
• Ninth Line Red Cross
Stage Successful Dance
.Members of the 9th Lino Willing
Workers Club, staged a very success-
ful dance in .\leanbrial Hail last Fri-
day night,
Watt's Orchestra furnished the ant-
sic for the evening, and a splendid
crowd enjoyed a good time.
Trade
J3s hI professicar, the Doctor
took a great interest 1n farming, purr
chasing his first piece of land in 19112
'and he later obtained additional land
and farmed in a fairly largo way up
to the time of his death. Ile was al-
ways a loves' of good horses and mis-
led most of the drivers ito used' its the
winter months. Ile also raised pure -
tared
holstein and Polled Angus cattle
and Suffolk Punch horses and experi-
mented with the growing of sweet
!clover and other feed • crops,
The Doctor is survived by his wife,
Iat home, and three children, Mrs. \V.
J. Mugfordh of Saltcoats, Miss 1Stelk.i,
Nurse -in -training at Toronto General
Hospital, and Lloyd Maxwell, Drug-
' gist, of Cupar, also by his only As-
ter, Mrs. George E. Penfold, of Cupar.
FOR RENT
Desirable property known as Airs.
J. J. Mason's property for rent. Apply
Leslie 'inborn, Blyth, Ontario, 1(5-1
ROUND TRIP RAIL BARGAINS
FROM BLYTH, NOVEMBER 28-29, TO
OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC
$10,75 $13.35 $18,25
Trois Rivieres $16.90. Ste. Anne de Bcaupre $18.85
Government Tax 10 p.c. Extra .
RETURN LIMIT -- UP TO DEC. 1
Not good on 3 p.m. trains from obtawa and Montreal.
TO THE MARITIMES -- NOV. 27 '
All Canadian Pacific Stations In New 1Brunewick
All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia
Not Good Return on 3 P.M. Train from Montreal
For Limits, detailed service etc.
Consult Agents—Procure Handbill
CANADIAN PACIFIC
BELGRAVE
al.r. Joint Anderson and Normal
Keating have bought. the Belgrave
Station from C. It. Coultes and will
store their threshing outfit and land
implements its it, '
Mr. Martin Ormsby, C. R.Coaltes,
Elarle Am(lorsan, Mrs. 0. G. Anderson,
Cecil Wheeler, James \lichle, and
Lyle Hopper, represented the Pel•
pave Farmer's Club at the County
U. F. 0, steeling held in Clinton on
Friday afternoon.
alt'. and Mrs. J. S. Scott, Mr, and
Mrs. Albert Gentles and J. T. Coultes
visited with Mr. Joe Stonehouse who
is a patient in hospital at Goderich
on Saturday.
To Inaugurate Airgraph
Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King,
Postmaster -General Mulock, to Send
Messages to Lt. -Gen. McNaughton,
Rt. Hon. W. S. Morrison, on No-
vember 15th,
Heading all the messages to be
photograplied on the first reel of mi-
cro -film to be prepared for overseas
tra»sanlssiott when Airgraph Service
is instituted by the Canadian Post
Office Department on November 1511t
between Canada and the Armed
Forces in the United Kingdom, will
be a letter front Itt. lion. \V. L. Mac-
kenzie King, 1'rtnte :\linistcr of Can-
tata- to Lieut. -Gen. A. G. L. McNaugh-
ton, C.13., C.iM.G., 1-.S.O., Commander
of the Canadian Corps. The second
ntcssuge will be from lion, William P.
Mulock, K.C., Postmaster
who is sending greetings to
W. S. Morrison, Ai.C.. iZ.C., P
General, London, England.
ROXY THEATRE,
CLINTON.
'NOW PLAYING: "I SEE ICE"
With George Formby
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Ronald Colman, Anna Lee, Charles
Winninger & Katharine Les:le
His artistic creations were had, but
1 his Love -staking was persuasive
and Caroline was susceptible,
"My Life With Caroline"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
BUD ABBOTT, LOU COSTELLO
Dick Powell, Claire Dodd,
AND THE ANDREWS SISTERS
They don't know port from elm. -
board, but it's a hilarious laugh -riot
when Abbott and Costello become
sailors for Uncle Sant.
"IN THE NAVY"
COMNNG—Harold Bell Wright's
"SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"
—TECHNICOLOR—
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m.:
WE ARE PAYING
3½%
O N FIVE YEAR
G UARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
ISSUED IN ANY
AMOUNT
An ideal authorized investment
for individuals, companies, ceme-
tery boards, executors and other
trustees.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
372 BAY ST. t TORONTO
,Force are also expected to send Air -
graph communications.
These Airgraph messages will be
sent by airplane to Toronto where
every Airgraph forst is checked, num-
bered, and photographed by fast spe-
cial equipment on a section of a reel
of ntico-film. 'I'1te reels, each of
which contains hundreds of messages
,in miniature, are processed, and sent
by Air to the United Kingdon', where
each message is reproduced, placed in
an envelope and trau'sutitted by the
Canadian Postal Corps to the various
IJitits far delivery to the addressee.
The original message is carefully
filed away in case circumstances
should make it necessary to obtain a
duplicate. The original forma will be
destroyed by the authorities in Can-
ada when word has been received
that the reproductions have been de-
livered to the Arany Postal Service for
onward transmission to the addressee.
Airgraph service will be an un-
doubted boon to families and friends
in Canada in keeping in close touch
with members of the Armed Services
in the United Kingdom by greatly
ahortening the transitt time across the
Atlantic under war conditions, when
compared with the time taken by or-
dinary mail,—although the transmis-
sion of Airgraph messages will be
subject to Traur•Atiantic weather
conditions, Often ordinary mail may
be unavoidably delayed through prole
leans of shipping space, etc, Airgraph,
besides saving time will save valuable
space, for a plane can carry approx-
imately one hundred times as many
cannnunications on filet as it could
were they transported its their original
forte.
Tho service at the outset is confin-
ed to letters addressed to the Aimed
forces in the United K•ingdons--'Let•
tetis to civilian addresses are not ac -
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH.
Now Playing: Harold Bell Wright's
"Shepherd of the Hills" Technicolor
Mon., Tues., Wed: Doutle Bill
Gloria Jean, Nan Grey, Robt, Stack
Contribute a lot of entertainment
to this new musical treat,
"A Little Bit of Heaven"
ALSO: Victor McLaglen and Mar-
jorie Woodworth in a trainload of
laughs "BROADWAY LIMITED"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
GEORGE FORMBY
England's latest and greatest do-
nation to the cause of screen com-
edy in
"LET GEORGE DO IT"
COMING: "Kiss the Boys Goodbye"
with Mary Martin and Don Ameche
Pio6',
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTi+., _
NOW PLAYING: ABBOTT and
COSTELLO In ''IN THE NAVY"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Harry Carey, Betty Field,
' John Wayne.
portray the beloved characters of
'Harold 13e11 Wright's great story
"THE SHEPHERD OF
THE HILLS"
IN TECHNICOLOR
Thurs.., Fri., Sat.—Double Feature
Dorothy Lamour and Jon Hall
Technicolor renitence in a
tropical locale,
"Aloma of the South Seas"
ALSO— Joan Blondell and Dick
Powell in "MODEL WIFE"
COMING: Ginger Rogers in:
I 'TOM, DICK and HARRY
Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat,: Sat, and Holidays at 3 p.m.
,1
•
vinsissimeimm
(..........,..,...............~~.~~~. i
Ladies' All -Leather House Slippers, per pair ...69c
Ladies' Boudoir Slippers, per pair 89c
Men's Leather Slippers, per pair $1.19
Ladies' Umbrellas $1.98
Ice Box Flowers, each in attractive flower pot. .29c
Plush Cushion Covers 79c
Large Assortment of Christmas Cards
At Very Low Prices.
Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store
PHONE 79.
r#~r441441V,ININIINI#####~11,11,~1###MNN.II MING
T. J . Huckstep Laid To Rest
Halters . , , 1.25 to 1.75
Cattle Chains 40c to $1.
Following a p:lvate service at the
home, a public service was held in the
Myth United Church at 2 p.tn. on
Thursday afternoon, for T. J. 1 -luck -
step, one of Blyth's oldest and highly
respected residents, and t;usineseene"n.
Rev. Arthur Sinclair conducted the
services. The pallbearers were, Rob-
ert \Vatt, Delos Taman, William Mor-
rill, James Situs, II, arca:h'oy and Al-
onzo Smith.
I interment was made in Blyth Union
Cemetery,
Deer. Bear For Punishment
A remarkable display of vitality was
shown by a two-year-old buck deer
on Monday morning, when, afterhav-
ing both !rind legs run over and bro'.c-
en by an automobile, driven by George
Bodges, of Dungannon, it ran three-
quarters of a utile and swam the
!Maitland River, with the hind legs
broken, so that it was running on the
two stumps.
The mishap occurred about one and
a half miles west of Dungannon.
air. Hodges eai(l the deer suddenly
jumped out of a ditch immediately in
front of his car, and that the mishap
was unavoidable. 1 -le followed the
animal amens field3 and it hurdled
fences so fast he could not keep 111)
with it. It finally Swale the river and
was lost to view. Hodges then tele-
phoned police in Go(iericit, and Prra-
vincial Constable Frank Fax, who
trailed the animal and put it out of
misery with lits revolver, attested to
these facts, A trail of blood led hint
to its hiding place not for front the
,river bank. It was still living when
he found it several hours after the
accident.
Clinton Native Dies At
Winnipeg
ceptable. Helen Charlotte dttituing, beloved
twit() of Albert Ronald Graham, Red
i.l.zike, Manitoba, (lied in a Winnipeg
hospital after a brief illness, and the
!remains were brought to Clinton for
interment.
,Airs. Graham wns the only daughter
of the late R. E. Manning, former ban's
titanager and later clerk -treasurer of
Soldier's Car Totally
Wrecked
Alfred Mason, attached to an arty
unit tit Kitchener and hcnne on weett-
end leave had a narrow brush with
death on Sunday night. A son of Mr.
attd Mrs. Jack Mason of the Ninth
Ccess i n of Last \Wawanoslt town -
0110
ship, he was going home from Bel -
grave to his father's farm about 6
p.tn. on Sunday evening. lie lost con-
trol of the cin' at t'te beew of a steep
hill on the Ninth Concession and it
swerved from the beaten track for a
space of about 120 feet and went over
to the right side, travelling another
170 feet. It rolled over three times
in travelling about 150 feet its the ditch
ilild then rolled through a creek, land-
ing on the bunk of the creek.
Tite car was totally wa'eckedl. Ma-
son suffered a gash on his head and
Iruises and was treated by Dr. W. M.
General, Connell of \Vingham. Ile was net
Itt. Mon. injured seriously and is expeoted to
ostalutster recover by the end of t,lte week. suf•
Other• ficiently to return to his unit. Traffic
Cabinet Ministers and ltlglt-ranking Officer Norman Lever ai Clinton in -
officers of the Antsy, Navy and Mr [vcstIated
,
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
EFFECTIVE
Sunday, November 30, 1941
Full Information from Agents
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 contemplating build-
ing a Monument . . . Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
betters( a specialty.
Ai: Work Guaranteed.
John Grant
CLINTON MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS
•JLINTON — ONTARIO.
Successor to Ball & Zapfe.
,Clinton, and M its. Manning, formerly
Nettie Fisher of Denver, Colorado.
6he was born in Clinton and was
.married in May, 19.10. She was a for-
mer teacher on the Collegiate staff in
Clinton.
Besides her hueb `wi and mother,
she is survival by a half-brother, 11.
11. Manning, of Toronto.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON.
Correspondence Promptly Answered.
Immediate arrangements can ae
made for sale dates at The Blyth Start -
data, or ca11in Phone No. 203 Clinton,
Charges Moderate and
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER•
TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST,
OR FOR SALE.
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS!
CANADIAN PACIFIC WIN THE WAR!! BEAT HITLER!!
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. .
DARLING and CO. of CAIS LDA, LTD.
VOICE
OF THE
PRESS
GETTING MORE MILK
Canada should be following the
lead of the United States in seek-
ing greater milk production from
her cows, Across the line, the De-
partment of Agriculture has begun
a campaign of more scientific
dairy practice whose aim is a four
percent increase in milk produc-
tion,
It the United States needs to
step up the volume of its milk
supply -- and its objective is to
have more milk products to send
to Britain — then our need is even
greater, The Old Land looks to
this Dominion for major portions of
the powdered milk and cheese
which are such important items of
British diet, While the word has
done out that wo have assured the
shipment of cheese which Britain
asks of us this year, it is known
that she will take almost as much
u we can produce, and the mere
attainment of the original objective
should not be the signal for slack-
ening off in our effort.
There bas, perhaps, been too
much of an impression that lions
and cows are producers of eggs
and milk with a strictly limited
capactly. Modern scientific agri-
culture knows that there are ways
of increasing production, through
proper feeding and care, and it is
the patriotic thing today to got
the most out of these farm ani•
mals.
—Windsor Daily Star,
—v—
WiLL STRIKE AT RIGHT TIME
Have we got a design for vic-
tory? That is the question which is
frequently popped. To which the
Express replies: And if we had,
would we tell our enemy? What is
expected of us? Is it expected that
Mr, Winston Churchill will walk
from Downing Street to Trafalgar
Square, mount the Nelson Column
and from that lofty eminence har-
angue Hitler in such words as:
"We are going to invade you here
'and there. We are going to beat
and bust you by this means and
that means. Get all your tsrcngth
together because we are going to
attack you at this point or at that?
Did you ever hear such lunacy?
Of course we have a design for
victory. Thoughtful men see its
shape. AE a nation no doubt we
have to bide our time. When we
strike it must be on the right
front and at the right moment. We
will strike with finality and we
must be patient and await that
stroke while we build up our
strength in field and factory, in
ship and in shipyard.
—London Daily Express.
—v—
ARK ROYAL
The name Ark Royal goes back
for its origin to Tudor times. When
Spain was threatening Eugland
with invasion, Queen Elizabeth
bought the Ark Raleigh — design-
ed for Sir Walter Raleigh's fur-
ther adventures to the New World
--and renamed her the Ark Royal.
During the Armada campaign she
was the flagship of the Lord High
Admiral.
The Elizabethan Ark Royal was
a ship of 800 tons, mounting fifty-
five guns, and with a complement
of 400 men. The Queen bought her
for 25,000. Money well given, as
the Lord High Admiral agreed.
The present Ark Royal, completed
lees than a year before the out-
break of the war, is a vessel of
12,000 tons, with a speed of nearly
thirty-two knots. She carries sixty
aircraft, and nearly 1,600 officers
and men, ----Windsor Star.
—v—
SCREWY PARSONS
It is strange to find the names
of such men as Dr. Raymond Fos-
dick and Dr. John Haynes Holmes
among the 25,000 signers of a peti-
tion urging Pres, Roosevelt to in-
itiate a move for peace with Hitler
at the present time. A peace at
this time could only be obtained
at the expense of all the tenets of
Christianity these men have up-
held through their lives.
—Sault Daily Star.
30,000 AUTOS
$t. Thomas Times -Journal has
found that one battleship requires
the same amount of steel which
would build 30,000 automobiles.
And 1f 30,000 autos could be let
loose in Germany art(I maintain
their traffic injury rate, they might
do a heap of damage.
—Peterborough Examiner.
—V—
EX-COLLEAGUES DISAGREE
Union painters in New York have
contributed $50,000 to a "Stop Hit-
ler" fund. His fellow craftsmen
evidently don't think much of Ad-
olf's artistic plan for decorating
the world in Nazi colors,
—Stratford Beacon -Herald.
—v—
MOTHS ARE NEEDED
Germany is preparing for a win-
ter campaign in Russia by collect-
ing five nmiilion fur coats for the
troops. Now is the time for all
good moths to come to the aid of
the Russians.
---St'a t ford Beacon -Hera' d.
—V—
ON PUTTING OFF'
Never put off until tomorrow
what should have been done two
weeks ago.
--Kitchener Record.
SAILOR ON LEAVE
Not all sailors on shore leave hire a boat and go for a row.
Ample proof is shown in this photo of Lloyd Montgomery and Gwen
ennie having the time of their lives on the Pacific Coast.
Saving Ontario's
Natural
[.....Resources
No. 64
VIRGINIA DEER
By the time this article appears
In print the deer hunters will he
on their way home from their fav-
orite hunting lodge. They may or
may not have a deer but at least
they will have had a good time
in the outdoors at a good season.
of the year. I think more hunters
go after our Virginia deer than go
after any other big game animal.
For the deor is big game and
though it does not compare with
the moose or elk, yet if you pack
one out of the woods you will
realize they are big.
Virginia deer are animals of the
brute, of the second growth small
timber and of the lake country.
They are seldom found in the deep
woods. There is an interesting re-
lation here. In the days when On-
tario was covered with heavy tim-
ber there were not many deer.
As cutting and fire did its work
the deer moved in and increased
greatly, spreading into northern
Ontario where they were not
known in the early days. Game
laws, of course, had hardly been
thought of and so the first in-
crease of deer were killed off.
Greater respect for the law and
better laws came about and the
deer started to increase again, But
another factor began to operate.
We are developing many forests
in Ontario and some of these are
coming to the age when they are
not suitable for deer. In other
words the deer live on the under-
brush and the small trees. When
the forest top becomes close and
shuts out the sunlight, the under-
brush and small trees disappear.
The deer move out and so we find
great woods that will not support
our deer.
Unoccupied France
Gets Aid From U.S.
A Ministry of Economic War-
fare London source reports that
Britain had given permission for
a United States Red Cross ship
to sail to Unoccupied France late
in November.
The vessel, accoraing to this
informant, would be the first al-
lowed through to France since
last Spring and would carry chil-
dren's foods, milk concentrates
and babies' layettes for the Red
Cross to distribute in unoccupied
territory.
LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher
THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events
Significant Words Spoken Recently
By Allied and Axis War Leaders
CHURCHILL SPEAKS
Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill stated recently that "the war
which Hitler began by invading
Poland and which now engulfs the
European Continent and itas bro-
ken into the northeast of Africa,
may well engulf the greater part
of Asia—nay it may soon spread
to the remaining fourth of the
globe,"
If war should spread further,
and break out between Japan and
the United States, "Britain will do-
• elaro war on Japan within the
hour," Mr, Churchill stated.
A year ago Britons were the sole
champions of freeonr In arms; they
were ill -armed and very much .out-
numbered in the air, But today
the British air force is at least
equal in size and number not to
speak of quality, to German air
power. Now as was not the case
a year ago, a largo part of the
United States Navy is constantly
in action "against the common
foe." Soon American merchant
ships may be carrying supplies to
the shores of Great J3ritain.
No* the Russians are inflicting
"frightful injury on the Germans
whose armies lie on the barren
steppes exposed to the approach-
ing severities of the Russian Win-
ter,"
Britain's Finances
"A year ago," Mr. Churchill said,
"Britain did not know where to
turn for a dollar. All wo could
do at that time was to place orders
in the United States without being
able to see our way through."
The financial situation was met
by the passage of the lease -lend
act which ,lir, Churchill termed,
"without question the most unsor-
did act in the whole of recorded
history." He hoped never again
to hear the taunt that "money is
the ruling power in the hearts and
thoughts of the American democ-
racy."
Now, as in contrast to a year
ago, Great Britain's Navy is in a
position "to stand with the United
States against Japan." Mr, Chur-
chill said:
"Owing to the effective help we
are getting from the United States
in the Atlantic, owing to the sink-
ing of the Bismarck, owing to the
completion of our splendid new
battleships and aircraft carriers of
the largest size, I am able to go
further an announce to you here
that we now feel ourselves strong
enough to provide a powerful naval
force of heavy ships with its nec-
essary ancilliary vessels for ser-
vices if need in the Indian and
Pacific Oceans."
In the last four months British
shipping losses have totalled less
than 750,000 tons as compared with '
a total of 2,000,000 lost during the
previous four months,
Mr. Churchill stated that "Bri'
tain's grain harvest this year had
been 60 per cent greater than in
1939" and that coal 'stocks in -Bri-
tain were "between 2,000,000 and
8,000,000 tons larger than a year
ago."
Speaking of enemy shipping
losses Mr. Churchill said that in
I y
the last four months almost 1,000,-
000 tons of Axis shipping had been
sent to the bottom. "In the Medi-
terranean the enemy's losses have
been particularly severe. There is
evidence he has found it difficult
to reinforce or even supply his
armies an African shores."
• "We are told," said Mr. Churchill,
"from many quarters that we must
soon expect hat is called a peace
offensive from Berlin.
"We owe it to ourselves, we owe
it to our Russian allies, and to the
government and people of the
United States to make it absolutely
clear that whether we aero support-
ed or alone, however long and hard
the toll may be, the British nation
and His Majesty's government at
tho head of the nation, in intimate
concert with the governments of
the great dominions, will never en-
ter into any negotiations with Hit-
ler or with any party in Germany
which represents the Nazi regime,
"in that resolve we're sura that
the ancient city of London will be
flrra with us to the hilt and to the
end."
STALIN SPEAKS
Premier' Joeph Stalin stroke to
in his people on the 21th anniversary
of the Jlolshevlrk revolution.
r' n A44`.1(dr,,2.- . P-23
S
(R"usid t: C...aitdu.d Ke.. ►worst
"D'ya mind playin' a little faster.... I've got to meet my girl
thirty minutes."
REG'LAR FELLERS --Fall Breezes
NOT A WORD' YOU HEARD
WHAT YOUR FATHER SAID ! l /
RAKE THE LEAVES OFF
THE FRONT LAWN
GOSH! A HOURS JOB '
MY HANDS WILL BE SO
SORE FROM HANDLIN'
THAT OLE RAKE.'
Stalin contested Russia today
with that of the October revolution
when Russia had been stripped
of "tire Ukraine, the Caucasus,
Central Asia the Urals, Siberia and
the Far East" and had neither
Allies, artily nor arms and lacked
bread and clothing.
"Little food, no shoes, terrible
inefficiency, steady progress, great
hopo." Ill these few words, a
young American photographer
summed up Russia as she saw it
ten years ago.
Today, Premier Stalin said, Rus-
sia has "no serious shortage eith-
er in food, arms or clothing, while
her reserves of manpower aro in-
exhaustible." And she has an
army, navy, Allies and "the sym-
pathy and support of all peoples of
Europe who have fallen under the
yoke of Fascist tyranny."
,In the face of this, lie declared,
the Nazis face surd disaster.
"Germany is bleeding to death,
her resources giving out," Stalin
said,
"The Gorman invaders are strain-
ing their last forces, There is no
doubt that Germany cannot sus-
tain such a strain for any long
time, Another few months, another
half-year, ono year maybe and
I-Iitlerito Germany must burst un-
der the weight of her own crimes."
The Soviet dictator made no ef-
fort to hide the peril confronting
the nation. Ile spoke of grievous
losses -1,748,000 casualties in kill-
ed, wounded and missing -- but
asserted that German losses Were
much greater — 9,600,00. (Nazi
spokesmen havo put Soviet losses
at 9,000,000, their own at 500,000;
neutral sources have, estimated 3,-
000,000 Russian casualties, 2,000,-
000 German.) Ile admitted the de-
struction of huge quantities of Sov-
iet material, the forced abandon•
ment of rich territories from the
Baltic shore to the flat expanse of
the Ukraine.
Yet, he held, the Red Army had
smashed the alleged Nazi notion
that the U. S. S. R. could be defeat-
ed in six weeks. "Temporary" Sov-
iet setbacks, he declared, would
bo followed by ultimate victory.
Winter weather, the weight of Rus -
elan resources, the proletariat's ac-
celerates] output of munitions, dis-
content in occupied Europe and
Germany, powerful aid from abroad
—these he cited as factors that
would spell the enemy defeat.
Hitler Speaks
A little over a year ago Hitler
boasted that he would dictate
peace terms to Britain in Bucking -
halm Palace on August 5, 1940. Five
months ago he said that he would
tako Moscow within three weeks
of the beginning of Germany's at-
tack on Russia, -
In his Munich beer hall annivers-
ary speech, Hitler still rages but
no longer boasts, yet it was only a
year ago that he launched his
battle of the Altantic that was
to bo the end.
Hitler defied Britain to attemi,.
an invasion of the West and de-
clared his armies could defend
Germany and all of Europe despite
American "threats and plans for
glgantic armaments,"
"I have commanded German
ships, whenever they see Ameri-
cans, not to shoot thereupon but
to defend themselves as soon as
they are attacked," thus ILitler
lied. The record of his U-boats
alone refutes this Ile as effectively,
as the self-defense that Germany
made against the "attacks" of Aus-
tria, Czecho-Slovakia, Poland, Den-
mark, Norway, Holland, Belgium,
Yugoslavia, Greece and Russia.
Ile claimed passionately that tho
German people had a right to live
and to battle for life. Had Hitler
allowed the German people to be
content to live would it now be
necessary for them to battle for
life?
GOEBBELS SPEAKS
Germany's Propaganda Minister
Goebbels wrote in a magazine ar-
ticle: "The Axis powers aro really
fighting for bare existence, and the
wor'r'ies and distress which we all
must bear in the war would pale
in the face of the inferno which
would await us if we were to lose."
Ile told the German people "not to
ask when victory will come, but
rather to seo that it conies."
Picturing the future, he said, "if
wo win the war, then everything
is won: raw materials, freedom of
foodstuffs supply, lebetisraunt (liv-
ing
iiving space), foundation• for the soc-
ial rebuilding of our state; and the
possibility of fulfilling the national
destiny for rho Axis Powers ..
IIo added that 'if we lose it,
then all that would bo lost and ev-
en more: namely, our national life
in its entirety,"
"War," he declared, "Is every-
thing
verything else except a way of pimaing
time for soldiers. It is a hard, bit-
ter, bloody necessity which the
entire Nation faces,"
Expert Discovers
The Beaver's Secret
Until William H. Carr, director
of the Trailside Museum, Bear
Mountain, N,Y,, undertook the
task of preserving a beaver's vo-
cal utterances, no ono could
prove whether the amphibious
little rodent barked, cawed,
squeaked or shrieked, But Carr,
after working for hours witl► a
mile of wire, a recording In aline
and three microphones, is able to
report that --a beaver grunts.
Canadian. Trained
Czechs in Britain
The first contingent of Czecho-
slovak troops trained in Canada
arrived in Britain with the last
big Canadian troop convoy,
Czechoslovak authorities have an-
nounced.
The contingent, which has al-
ready joined the Czechoslovak
Army in Britain, consisted of
Czechoslovak citizens resident in
Canada and the United States and
American volunteers of Czecho-
slovak extraction,
St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited
By GENE BYRNES
r WH0 SAYS THERE ISN'T
ANY USE FOR 'LECTRIC
*5 FANS IN COLD WEATHER?
tla• a
d a ,
110
d
1D1
I T
n r., oma A8 flet <', a i �`.3, Q'
•
lj
r'
GENERAL . SIR ARCHIBALD WAVELL
In Egypt or India, man must have his paper with breakfast.
HAVE YOU
HEARD?
As he was (frilling a batch of
recruits the sergeant saw that one
of them was marching out of step,
Going up to the man as they
mareked, he said sarcastically:
"Do you know they are all out
of step except you?"
"Nkat?" asked the recruit in-
nocently.
"I said they are all out of step
except you," repeated the sergeant,
"Well," was the retort, "you tell
'em, you're In charge."
—v—
"Your frocks are all so
skimpy!" complained the im-
possible customer. "I think I'd
look nice In something flow -
Ing."
"Madam might try the rlv
er," sold the exhausted assist-
ant,
—v—
An Albany court official, after
explaining the history of the Am -
oilcan Flag to a group of aliens
seeking citizenship papers, asked
one of them
'Tell she, what flies over the city
hall?"
The alien blinked a minute and
replied: "Peojins,"
—v—
Doctor—And if he loses con-
eoioueness again, give him a tea-
spoonful of that brandy.
Patient's Wife—while he's
unconscious? Oh, doctor, he'd
never forgive mei
—v—
Mother; I don't think the elan
upstairs likes Johnnie to play .on
his drum,"
Father; "Why?"
Mother; "Well, thli afternoon the
gave Johnnie a knife and asked
him If he knew what was inside
the drum.
—v—
Sentry; Halt! Who goes
there?"
Voice In the Dark: "Cook,
with doughnuts for breakfast,"
Sentry; "Pass, Cook. Halt,
doughnuts."
Modern
Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE
1. What is tiro bad habit many
people exhibit when leaving a home
they have been visiting?
2. Is it obligatory that a girl
apologize when she makes a mis-
step while ancing?
3. is It all right to remove seeds
from the mouth with the lingers,
when eating an orange at the
table?
4. Should one he announced when
Balling upon a \V0111311 at an apart.
stent. house?
5. Is it all right to have trailing
ribbons or fancy paper for decors'
tions over the dinner table?
G. When a woman aeepts an In-
vitation, what should be (lone
when site finds that it is displeas•
Inks to her husband?
ANSWERS
1. That of prolonging their leave-
taking, often standing for many
minutes at the door, it Is much
better to leave as soon as possible
encs the intention has been de-
clared. 2. No, bat her partner
should say, "1 'a1)) sorry'." .3. It
would be better to use the Spoon
with which the orange is being
eaten, 4. Yes. Unless the woman
is an intimate friend, request the
hall boy to telephone her before
going up. 5, No; a hostess with
any claim to good taste will use
these decorations only on such an
ccasien as a fancy-dress or a
children's party. G. As the in vi.
tation already has been accepted,
the husband should attend and try
to ennceal his displeasure,
Grow More Cereals
Advises Mr. Dewan
Good advice was given Ontario
farmers by Hon, P. M. Dewan,
Provincial Minister of Agricul-
ture, at Sault Ste. Marie, when
he urged on them the necessity
of increasing cereal production
next year, says the Windsor Star,
They have had an object lesson
this year of what it means to be
short of feed for livestock at a
time when the •production of ani-
mals must be increased,
The feed situation is being
solved just now, but only through
extraordinary pleasures which
have been taken by the Dominion,
in the way of assisting in the
payment of transportation costs
from the West. This is an expen-
sive system. It is far better to
have the fodder available on the
ground, and only by taking
thought now can the farmers have
assurance of adequate supplies
when they are' needed next year.
What Science,
Is Doing
HAIRS LOOK LIKE TREE
TRUNKS
Imagine a human hair magnified
so that it looks like a tree trunk,
or a cricket ball enlarged so that
its diameter appears to be four
and a halt miles! These are the
latest miracles of science. An or-
dinary microscope — that is one
that uses ordinary light — can be
made to magnify 2,000 times, That
is its limit; but science, wanting
to go further, made a microscope
which uses ultra violet light rays
which are invisible to the ihuman
eye but not to the lens of the cam-
era. With this photographs were
obtained 5,000 times life size,
Not content with this, Dr.
Zworykin and other specialists of
New York have constructed an el-
ectron microscope using rays so
short that objects are magnified
up to 30,000 diameters. Photo-
graphic enlargelhients have increas•
ed these up to something like 200,-
000
00;0000 diameters.
DANDELION RUBBER
•
While touring the Tien•Shan
Mountains in 1931, a young Soviet
student, named 13ukhanovich, and
a farmer, Spivachenko, found at an
altitude of over 6,000 feet above sea
level a variety of dandelion, now
known as the kok-stigyz, which
proved to be a rubber -making
plant. Seeds of the dandelion have
since been disseminated all over
the Soviet Union, in 1940 an area
was planted ten times as large as
in 1937, and thousands of acres
were to be added this year. A com-
mercial crop of Brazilian hevea can
be gathered only in the fifth year
after planting, but' kolt-sagy'z can
he utilized as caoutchouc in the
first year. And the caoutchouc is
said to be satisfactory.
Steel production in Canada dur-
ing the first seven months of 1941
amounted to 1,344,751 tons its
against 1,127,828 tona and 691,290
tons in the correspou(ing periods
of 19,0 and 1939, respectively.
TE
"Grouchy" Husbands
and wives, may be suffering from aggravat-
ing bowel gas, sour stomach or headache,
caused by spells of constipation. Try AD-
LERIKA. It effectively blends 5 carmine,
tires for relief of gas pains, and 3 laxatives
for gentle, quick bowel action. Iour druggist
bee ADLLRIKA.
Is Hunting Sport?
I hold no particularly human-
itarian views about shooting
and fishing, although as I en-
ter the last stretch of life's
race my sympathy for the
hunted increases, My concep-
tion of sportsmanship is chang-
ing—the cards are too often
stacked against the prey and
the rules of the game give the
lords of creation all the high
cards in the deck,
I have no right and no wish
to criticize any citizen who
wants to hunt— a misnomer —'
provided that he observes the
regulations, but for goodness
sake don't let us camouflage
this as "sportsmanship."
—Vancouver News -Herald.
Topper Or No Topper
Mr. Winant Licked
United States Ambassador John
G, 1Vinant told an Overseas
League luncheon that "I really
have no qualifications as an am-
bassador.
"1 remember," he said, "that
when I came over here many
years ago I thought I would like
to go in the diplomatic service.
"Wo were asked to Bucking-
ham Palace to tea and I wanted to
be very correct. I remember get-
ting a tall hat—the first I had
ever worn—and a tail coat.
"We presented ourselves. But
everybody else wore a straw hat
and a short coat, A fewdays
later we were asked to the races.
I told a friend I would not make
a fool of myself again. So I woro
a short coat and a straw hat.
Everyone else had a tall hat and a
tailed coat.
"I retired then from the diplo-
matic scene."
TO WASHINGTON
Top-flight Japanese diplomat
Saburo Kurusu, signer of the pact
with Germany and Italy, is flying
to' Washington for conversations
that may decide peace or war
with the U. S. for his nation,
Queer Trick Played
By London Bomb
The behaviour of the average
Londoner in an air raid is typi-
fied by the experience of a friend
of shine who was walking one
night through a neighboring
square when one corner of it was
blown up. From the resulting
mess there emerged a young wo-
man, Now bomb blast playa
some queer tricks, and her cos-
tume consisted of a thick coating
of plaster dust and one shoe. She
addressed him very precisely; 'I
left my hat on the hall table. If
you wouldn't mind fetching it I
can get a bus'.
CANADIAN
OIL INDUSTRY
YOURS FOR THE ASKING
A series of 5 articles and a
28 page booklet giving you a
complete outline of the world's
most discussed commodity.
OIL
No Obligation
Merely send your name and
address.
CANADIAN OIL ROYALTIES
45 RICHMOND W.
TORONTO
,You GIRLS WHO SUFFER\
DY$MENORRHEA
If you stifles monthly cramps, back-
ache, distress of "irregularities,"
nervousness—due to functional
monthly disturbances—try Lydia E.
Plukham's Vegetable Compound
Tablet.' (with nclded Iron). Made
especially for tt'o;ncft. Tltey also help
build up red blond. Dt.'de in Canada
J
How Can 1?'
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can I renovate black kit
gloves?
A. Touch the worn spots with a
camel's hair brush dipped into a
mixture of olive oil and ink.
Q, How can I destroy plant in.
sects?
A. Soak one tablespoonful of
tobacco in one quart of water over
nigiht. Pour this solution on the
soil about every thirty days; it
will destroy plant insects and also
fertilize the plant.
Q. How cltu I remove spots on
tablecloths caused by candle wax
drippings?
A. Rub the spots with cold lard
or turpentine and then wash in
warm soapsuds,
A. What are a sow' of the stand_
ar(1 kitchen measures?
A, Ono salt spoon equals three-
quarters of a teaspoon; three tea.
spoons equal one tablespoon; six-
teen tablespoons equal one cup;
two cups equal one pint.
Q. How can I retain the auburn
tint in my hair?
A, Five cents worth of salts of
tartar diluted In a pint of warm
water is one of the best propara-
tions for retaining the tint of au-
burn hair, Rub this into the hair
until a goo lather is worked up;
leave on the hair for about an hour
before rinsing in clear water. This
is a cleansing process and also
brings out the auburn tint in the
hair.
We Might Well
Do The Same
Rural and suburban dwellers
should start vegetable gardens
and raise their own pigs and
chickens for national defence,
Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt told
1,600 persons recently at a forum
sponsored by the Foreign Policy
Association,
Such a move, she said, would
take thein out of the "consumer
market" and leave more food to
be shipped to England and other
democracies resisting German ag-
gression,
Nursing Sisters
For Sailor Boys
Establishment of a Nursing
Service In the Royal Can-
adian Navy
A navy spokesman described the
new service as an offshoot from
the army nursing service which
formerly looked after navy needs.
He said the service would be "oar
a small scale."
Navy hospitals were being built
at Halifax and Esquimault and the
nursing service would staff them.
It might also staff other small
units at other places but "defin-
itely none of the nurses will go to
sea,"
Highest rank in the service is
that of matron_in-chief, equivalent
to lieutenant commander, and the
ss
pay Is $7,76 a day. Matrons, who
have corresponding rank to lieut-
enants, draw $6.50,
A. nursing sister and dietician
gets $4.25 and has rank equivalent
to sublieutenant, Hor pay increases
to $5 after six months. A nursing
sister who is an assistant matron
or in charge of a hospital of from
100 to 175 beds gets an extra 60
cents a ay. Home sisters and phys•
lotlhel'apy aids, with corresponding
rank to midshipman, are paid $Q.
Sub Crews Rescued
Now Number 1,276
The Admiralty has announced
that a total of 1,276 officers and
sten have been rescued from an
undisclosed number of sunken
axis submarines.
A communique said:
"Royal navies, with the assist -
once of the coastal command of
the R,A.F,, continue to protect our
shipping and to levy a heavy toll
o11 enemy U-boats. For reasons
well appreciated, particularly by
the enemy, our successes against
the U-boats are rarely published.
"It is possible to announce,
however, that a total of 1,278 of-
ficers and men have been rescued
from sunken enemy U-boats and
are held prisoners of war. Of
these 467 are Italians.
"The relationship between the
magnitude of the enemy claims
and his own lack of success was
illustrated recently when the Ger-
man high command claimed to
have sunk 14 ships totalling 47,-
000 tons from a convoy homeward
bound from Gibraltar. In fact
four ships totalling 8,772 tons
were sunk. This was only achiev-
ed hy the enemy at a cost to him-
self.
Soldiers' Talents
Will Be Utilized
Soldiers are no longer just so
many men to be put into uniform
and assigned haphazardly to
whatever duties happen to need
doing at the moment. It may
sound like faddism to apply psy-
chology to the army, but it is
paying dividends.
There Is a recognition in the
Canadian Army today that leen
have aptitudes or training for cer-
tain trades and vocations, A spe-
cial section at headquarters has
the duty of seeing that the in-
dividuals are allocated to the du-
ties they can do best, The result
is an army of specialists, compar-
able to an efficient business or-
ganzation in which the employ-
ees are set at the tasks for which
they are most apt. It may sound
like "new-fangled claptrap" to
the Old Army soldier, but It
stakes a better Army.
—Windsor Daily Star.
ITC
ST°PAID
(M4Jinrg
•or Money Bich
For (nick relief from Itching of enema,pimplee, stb-
lete'efoot, scales, scabies, rashes and other erteenally
caused skin troubles, use faet•acting, cooling, anti-
eeptio, liquid D. 1). D. Proscription. Creaseless,
stainless. Sootbee irritation and quickly stops Intense
itehity. 35o trial bottle pmrm it, or money back. Ask
your druggist today fur D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION.
Round up Ogden's
for a Real Smoke
Take a tip from
old timers who
have been rolling their own for
twenty years or more. Their brand
is Ogden's and they wouldn't think
of smoking anything else. They like
it because it has a taste you can't
match—a tasto which comes from
its distinctive blend of choice, ripe
tobaccos. Try it. You'll find it's not
Just another tobacco—It's Ogden's.
Only the best cigarette papers—
"Vogue" or "Chantecler"—
are good enough for Ogden's
OGDEN'S
FINE CUT
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
Pipe Smokers I
Ask for Ogden's Cut Plug
Very Real, Danger
Of Raids On U. S.
A Yale physiologist who stud-
ied the effects of bombing on
human beings in Britain said re-
cently that the United States
faces a "very, very real" danger
of aerial attack and that Ameri-
can doctor "must all know about
bombs." "If Labrador becomes
a Crete, Boston in a short time
could expect showers of high ex-
plosives and incendiary bombe"
Dr. John F. Fulton told doctors
than Friday, October 31st.
attending a "post - graduate"
meeting at Harvard.
Mrs. Leroy's
Female Pills
For painful and delayed periods
Extra Strength, $4.00
Mail Orders Given Prompt
Attention.
SKY'S DRUG STORE
1981 Davenport Rd.
Toronto
•
HFLP:GEi AID Of THAT
COUCH•EDIP
I:QUICK EAST WAY
The Buckley way. The new Improved Budcluy
formula now all medication—no syrup, not only
brings quicker relief but gives you more iot your
money. But be sure it's the gen',ine .. , eve
.CLASSIFIED ADVE1ITISEMENTSIIS
BAIY CHICKS
1'\VANTIOD TWO MORE EGGS PER
month from every farm hen."
That's the call to Canadia pour-
trykeopere. Get these good mar-
kets. Day-old to two week chicks,
Pullets or mixed, immediate de-
livery. pray Hatchery, 130 John
Street North, Hamilton, Ontario.
DUTCI1IaRS' SLICING MACHINES
FACTORY REBUILTS, 'ALL \IKES,
prices low, easy terms. .Write for
full particulars. I3et•kel Products
Ltd., 633-535 College Street, To-
ronto.
11. C. PROPERTY
BRR1TISH COLUMBIA 1S HECEIV•
Ing many Eastern settlers. For
farm lands or city property, write
H. A, Roberts Ltd., Vancouver,
B.C.
PATENTS
FETHERSTON1-i.AUGH & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors, Established
1890: 14 King West, Toronto.
Booklet of Information on re-
quest.
ItA1Ht1'TS
WANTED — LIVE DOMESTIC
rabbits. Any quantity, price 1Oc
per pound. You pay express.
Lightfoot, St. Lawrence Market,
Toronto.
CARS, NEW AND USED
MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD.,
Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym-
outh dealers; three locations, 632
Mt. Pleasant Itond, 20.40 Yonge
St., 1650 Danforth Avenue. Out
Used Cars make us many friends.
CHIROPRACTORS
PHILLIPS SCIENTIFIC GENERAL
Health Service, Write for partic-
ulars, 12 Queen E„ Toronto.
FARM FOR SALT;
100 ACRES, GOOD LOCALITY,
good land and buildings, flowing
well and creek. 1S mile from high-
way 26, near Barrie. For particu-
lars, apply George fain, Ante!)
Mills, Ontario.
100 ACRES, DUNDAS COUNTY, 90
acres cleared, good soil. Large
house, barns, four outbuildings.
Now occupied. S. R. Thorpe, \VlI-
linmsburg, Ontario.
320 ACRES, 75 CULTIVATED, I1:a1.-
all ce nwst1y light hush. Good
house, barn, equipment. stock.
feed; on 'mans -('nand;( llihlttc:rt
and on Lake. Fenced: suitable
mixed farnthtl.:: e1e111. till,; fifteen
dollars per neve. Mrs. Icon
uell, \Vabigoon, P.O., (int.
ELECTRIC 110'1'OIRS FOIL SALMI
FAIRM DUTY ELECTRIC MOTORS,
hundreds to choose from. Jones+
& Moore Electric Company Limit-
ed, 296 Adelaide West, Toronto.
GASOLINE ENGINE
FAIRBANKS -MORSE 6 H.P. Gas-
oline Engine, Typo Z. In good
running order. Priced to sell at
$50.00. J. II. McCaw, Barrie.
GENEitATORRS vANTi:I)
WANTED DODUE 12 • VOLT UEN-
orators. Pay $3. Shipping Poltlt.
State Model. Chas. Warner, Mat-
lock, Man.
I1A1ItDItESS ING SCHOOL
LEARN .}IAiItDItESSING THE
Robertson Method. information
on request regarding fall classes,
now beginning. Robertson's Hair.
dressing Academy, 137 Avenue
(load, Toronto.
1 EGA I,
J. N. LINDSA Y, LA OI'FiCE, CAN.
Itol Theatre Building, St. Thomas,
Ontario. Special Department for
farmers collections.
MAKE MONEY
120 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY.
Booklet of 120 pages, size 6 x 9.
Price $1.00, Mike lgnnsh, 441
Manitoba Ave., Winnipeg, Mnn.
MUSICAL INS'I'III MENTS
AST: YOUR DEALER FOR DENNIS
guaranteed guitars, or write A.
Dennis & Company, 381 Nairn
Avenue. \VInnipea'.
M1:DICAT.
DIXON'S REMEDY — FOR NEUR-
ltis and llheumatir Pains. Thoue-
n.ndv satisfied. Munro's Drug
Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid
$t.on.
11 AL1; 11E1,11 R'AN'1'l:D
MEN BET\vEI:N 2n .AND GO ARM
earning Thirty to Fifty dollars
weekly throughput Canada takin
orders by appointment. Some prof.
Itablt, exclusive territories are
now open possibly In your locai-
1ty. Sales experience not neces-
sary. We help and train you.
For information write Fuller
Brush ('ompany, Sanford Avenue,
ilnntllton.
0l'r I;It '('It IN1'i:NT01t5
\V OI'1'E1 T(t I:\'ER\' INVENTOR
1.i!:t of inventioop rind run inror-
mlln") -ant free 'rite Itantsny Co.
iletrir'tered. I'ntent .111nrneys, 273
Rnutc Street, Ottawa, Canada.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS, DIC.
tnphones, Adding and Calculating
Machines. Guaranteed like neW'.
Ontario Typewriter Co., 81 Ade.
hide Street \Vest, Toronto.
RHEUMATIC I'AiN4
READ 'r1TIS — EVERY SUFFERER
of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy. Dino*
ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot-
tawa, Postpaid $1.00.
STAMPS FOR SALE
S'T'AMP COLLECTORS. AM BREAK.
ing up larce collection at sphclat
discounts. Free crown colony cor-
onation set to approval appll.
cants. Roy Pennell, 364 Brock
Avenue, Toronto,
\\'ANTED l'Si:D SAFE
SEND P.IRTiCU1.ARS AS TO DI.
tnensintts, probable age and name
of maker, Pox 98, 73 Adelaide W.,
Toronto.
WOMEN M'AN'i'EI)
--------
;;EI ,f, F.1111T,EXPROl)I'CTS iN
your home territory and be In-
dependent! Constant year round
repent business assures you of
steady profit s. No better work
anywhere. Need no experience to
start. No limit to earning possi-
bilities. Catalogue and Plan tell
all — no oblisa.tion. Fnntilex, 57
St. Clement, Montreal.
1a'OMi;N WANTEDD
WANTED: WOMEN TO DO HUMi
sewing, \lest• pay. Postage wild
nn n1l work. Sent anywhere.
I3ontex Specialty Co., Box 21,
Chase, 0.('.
Play Safe! Send Your Films To
Imperial
For better results and taster ser-
vice. 6 or 8 exposure films 25r: re-
prints 8 for 25c: both with free en-
largement.
Photographic Xmas Cards
made from your own negatives in
2 attractive styles — folder type
with mounted picture 12 for $1.26;
fiat type with embossed margin,
12 for 89c. No orders for less than
six.
Imperial ('hero Servlee
Station .1 'Toronto
ISSUE 47—'41
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
4)
w 1
SIMS GROOERY
GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14.
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 19c
When You Buy S1.00 Order of Groceries
PURITY COOK BOOK Quaker Toasted
EACH 50c MUFFETS, per pkg. 12c
Bran Flakes (Kellogg's) 2 pkgs. 25c
Wheat Berries (My -T -Nice) 5 Ib. bag 25c
Cake Flour (Swansdown) . , .... , , , , per pkg. 35c
Corn Starch (Durham or Challenge) per pkg. llc
Oxo Cubes large pkg. 25c
Coca Cola, 6 bottle carton (deposit extra) 30c
11111111111111111111111.
Highest
Quality
Lowest
Price
Have Your Eye sExamined
By Mr. Reid
At His Blyth Office — Willow's Drug Store
1. Our modern methodt of examination with scientific
instruments, assure; perfect satisfaction.
Our glasses are ground in our own factory, assuring
ab:; 1.1te accuracy in your requirements,
3. You choose your own !rice here—we supply Glasses
In every price range.
t. ::, years experience behind every pair of glasses we
fit --your guarantee of perfect comfort.
R. A. REID, R.O.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Mrs. J. S. Miller Passes
the llal)tist Church, Goderich, she was
quite active in church affairs, and
At Goderich she was also a valued worker for the
Red Cross,
Louisa Jane Anew, widow of the
late James S. Millet., passed away stub
denly on Saturday, Novcnr:)er 8, in
her seventy-eighth year. She was
doing her shopping Saturday after -
Surviving are four daughters and
three sons, .lir», \\T Cnntclun, Moose
Jaw; ,11rs, J. Barnes, Detroit; Cora
and Flora, 1laniilton; Ogle and Wil-
liam when sir., lois suddenly liam of Goderich, and Edwin of Ilam -
noon sU ickeri i Mon. Also surviving are sixteen
with a heart attack. She was removed
to Alexandra hospital, where she grandchildren, a great-grandson, and
passed away shortly after 5o'caocic,
'an only sister, Mrs. .1. B, L:11:1s:iy, of
Mrs. Aline'. was born in Peterb•)i•o 'I'omoulo,
county on ,irate 15, IS:14. She was the
THE STANDARD
eiwon
411
' Ho11yan's
Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Elliott and son,
John, spent over the week -end with
Mrs. Elliott's parents in Goderich,
Mr, a.nd M 1V, 11, Lyon of Clifford
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr. and :\Ips. David Ploody.
,Miss Viola Young, of Dungannon,
spent the week•endl visiting with her
friend, Miss Maureen Morrill.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Leiper, of Clin•
ton, spent Sunday at the home of
Reeve and Mrs, \Vat. t\Iorritt.
Reeve \V, 11. 11orritt is in attend•
cc at the sessions of the County
Council this lveeh. -
Mrs. Streeter will be al home at
he Rectory on Friday afternoon, No-
vember 21st, from 3 until 6 o'clock,
Cur. Cordon Augustine, stationed at
A. D. and M. School at Woodstock, is
home on a two -weal's leave.
Airs. John Crawford left on Satin-
y for an extenders visit with her
er, Alt's, Eric Bowyer, at Wind.
01•.
tALr. Donald Jenkins, who is employ.
ed at St. Catharines, suent over Slut•
day with his mother, Mrs. 11'nt. Jen-
kins.
Airs. T. Cassels of lleaford, Ont„
has returned to her home after a
short visit with her sister, Mrs, I.. J.
1Villlalns.
lir. and Mrs. Ronald A, Boyle and
Mr. Harold McGee of Toronto, were
guests of Rev, A. Al. and Mrs, Boyle
ver the week•encl•
Harold C. 1Vlghtman returned to
Monday after spending the
etc end toil'► his parents, lir. and
Airs, I1, 1Vightanan,
'Mrs. Benj. Taylor was confined to
iter bed for a few days lits week
due to Illness. \1'e are glad to report
she is a ;Ie to be up again.
Mr, and AIN, L. McElroy of Tor-
onto, and, Mr. Jack Mci.Iroy of Kil-
'afflict' vlsItcd over the wceh•end at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, 11, 1Alc'I1
Foy,
Mr. Harry Fowler, who recently sold
his farm on the Blyth Hullett bound-
ary to Mr. Gilbert Nethery who Is now
in possession, has taken residence in
Londesboro for the winter months.
Mr. Charles Parson, who has about
completed operations on his farm for
This season, intends spending the win-
ter with his daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Jenkins, 1n St. Catharines
Mr, Frank Carr of Ingersoll under-
went a critical operation in the Hos-
pital there 0)1 Monday. Mr, Carr was
a former resident of town and a
brother of Mrs. R. Wightman,
- Mr. and Airs, Benson Cowan and
ultildren, Judlth and Constance, of
Stratford, accompanied by Mrs, Thos,
Evan's and baby, Patricia, also Miss
Margaret Vincent with relatives here
on Sunday,
'1lss Norma Boyle who has been
visiting with her parents, Rev, A. M.
and Ali's. Boyle, during the past two
weeks left for Toronto Sunday even-
ing where she will write her exams
for her It. N. this week,
Sf.'Sgt. Gordon Morrison who has
been stationed at the eastern coast,
has been assigned to Oshawa, where
he will take an advanced course in
mechanics, visited at Ills home here
during the work.
Mrs. Roy Doherty, who accompanied
the Phillips family to their new house
Tile funeral took place on Tues<(1ity in Brampton tbls week, reports that
daughter of Air. and 11rs. George A:c' November11, front the residence of they are comfortably located In an The Committee would he glad to
Laughlin, wi,to were among the early Ogle Miller, Cambria Road, Coderl,•li, ideally situated dwelling on (Veiling- hear of new arrivals in Toronto front
pioneers to conte to this country from Rev, A. J. Milligan, official ing. Tice tort Street of That town. ( I1ul'ou County and would appreciate,
Ireland, her parents Tater moved to pallbearers were, .1. A, ('anipbell, A. itev. \\'nn. Milnes, of 'I'il'nu'y, visit.
Clinton, ,where she married and liven) \Vllkins, J. (his'Itolnt and three grand .rrtl IIIc Parents, Ali• [111(1 Airs, John
avail the death of her hnshand Iu 1:119. sons, Percy, Elwood, and, Clur_ur. !lailnes, who leave on Thursday for She then came to Goderlch and bice 11 tiler. Interment was in Clinton Stratford where they will spend the STEP UP INTO HIGII /
,since lived there. As a member orce)netery• !whiter months with their daughter, FASHION CLASS 1.
Mrs. John Bryant, WITH GEORGE DOWLING'S
George Radford, who recently I I'ERI''ECT VISION
purchased the late Ur. Perdue's build-
ing on the corner of Queen and King
;Streets, Is having the Interior over-
- hauled 1111(1 a cement floor laid. Ile
BAKERY
AND CONFECTIONERY.
The Home of Good Baking.
SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND
WHITE BREAD
ALSO RUNS, COOKIES
PIES, CAKES AND
HONEY.DIPPED DOUGHNUTS
WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY
We Deliver Country or Town. Ph, 38
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
NA 4RE AGENTS FOR
air
Wednesday, Nay. 19,194i
Fortify Against Winter Ills
Start rluht now to build resistance ,against winter Isis.
All tho following aro sold at ast year's Prices—no advianco 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 .,•,,,,,,.,.,,,50cand $1.00
Kepler's Malt Extract „ ,,,,,,,,,.75c and $1,25
Maltine, with Cod Liver Oil , , . , , , ,, , , , , , , , , $1, 25
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 89c
A , B , D , with Riboflaven Capsules $1.10
Creophos $1 , 00
R, D. PHILP, P B,
Plymouth and ( DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 2P.
-a-
Chrysler Cars
Auto -Lite and Hart
Batteries.
Goodrich & Dunlop Tires.
White Rose Motor Oil.
PHILCO RADIOS AND
SUPPLIES.
Acetylene Welding,
Elliott's Sunoco
SERVICE STATION.
SUNOCO PRODUCTS
TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM
and
SOFT DRINKS
TIRES & BATTERIES
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
Huron County Junior
Association Of Toronto
Elects Officers
E. W. HUNTER UNANIMOUS
CHOICE AS PRESIDENT
At a recent Meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Huron County
Junior Association of Toronto, Ernest
W. punter, 0, A, was elected by ne•
chomation as President of the Associa-
tion for the coming year, Mr. hunter -
who Is one of the uleni:e•s represent-
ing the Town of Clinton on the Com-
mittee, was largely responsible for
tho organization 01 the Association
over five years ago,
Other Officers elected were: Gerald
Stewart, First Vice=Preslucnt; Mrs. C.
Parton, Second Vlce-President; :\Irv,
Fred Elliott, Secretary; Air. Ralph
Carr, 'Treasurer; and Alr, Kenneth
C. Staibury, Director of Publicity,
A6 the Annual 'Meeting of the Asso-
elation Held last month the following
Committee was elected for the cont•
ing year;
Goderich—"Mrs, C. Parton, :Miss
Grace Stirling and Miss Elva Dewar.
Sea.fortb,llr, Gerald Stewart, and
Miss Ann Sutherland,
Clinton—!\Ir, E. 1V. hunter, Airs.
Fred Elliott and Mr, Mike Cook,
1Thigh atu-11iss Mary ,1leUregor
and Mr, Ralph Carr,
Exeter -111r, Gordon Fowler and Mr.
Kenneth C. Stanbtn•y,
]Jrussels—Al►:s, Lloyd Grose and Mr.
1Vcsley McCulchcun,
Myth & Lundesboro— Mr. Robert
Leiper.
liensall—A11,ss Margaret Cooper.
EXPORT PACKERS
Want Your Poultry
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE OBTAINABLE
FOR LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY
AND FEATHERS.
We will be pleased to dress your Poultry and Pay
You on Rail Grade.
Write us or phone for Weekly Quotations.
Export Packers
PHONE 70X --- BRUSSELS
1
will occupy the building as a store- -;
house for his gravel crushing utacl►i11. .
es and other equipment necessary In --
his business, 1
GLASSES
AT LOW PRICES
We grind our own lenses from
First Quality Clanks.
We don't require your pre.
scri;dlon to mak., you a new lens,
:EUCHRE AND DANCE All we require is a piece of the
broken lens. One I)ay Service
on Broken lenses.
Under Auspices of East Wawanosh
Confederation of Agriculture
IN FORSTER'S HALL,
I3ELGRAVE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26TH
SPECIAL SPEAKER
Admission -25c,
George Dowling,R.O
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
At Mrs. R. M. McKay's Horne
Wednesday P.M. by Appointment
with Mrs. McKay,
1
tvrrr..ir...r+rvr...r.
BED -ROOM SUITES
Many beautiful Suites and Odd Pieces in the
Latest Styles are displayed on our Floors, and are
being offered at MONEY -SAVING PRICES.
An Attractive Walnut Suite in the Popular
Waterfall Style, is displayed in our Window this
week.
Our Lines of Simmons Steel Beds, Marshall i
and Simmons Spring -Filled Mattresses and Sta-
Young Saltless Bed Springs, was never more com-
plete,
You must call and inspect this display to real
ize the extreme, moderation of our prices. ,
C:ellew
Iiome y'urnishcr --- I'1lonca 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director.
Widows Drug Store
Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28.
K.N .1'. 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.
It of such persons wound gel In (omit
with the Committee .\ielulbers repre-
senting their Town.
A. biowlinh I'arly at the Ceiihxil
Routing and Recreation Club, 3.' She!)
pard Street is be;ag arranged for Sat-
urday Evening, November 22nd at
\vJticl► 110w members will be welcome.
EAST WAWANO,ST4
Thu 1"ederatlon of Agriculture held
11 meeting at the home of Mr. Orval
\IoCowalt 011 Motility evening.
:11r, toldMrs, Norman 1tadford
spent, Monday in i:ondon.
Mr. It. C, AlcBowan Is visiting his This loaf is guaranteed to
daughter, Mss. P. Reid, at Varna, contain at least 500 Interna-
tional Units of Vitamin B1.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
TRY OUR HEALTH LOAF
Containing Vitamin "B"
Highly recommened for
Nervous Disorders and
General Toning Up of
Health,
SAVE FOR YOURSELF --AND HELP
WIN THE WAR
BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
II. T. VODDEN.
STUART ROBINSON
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Market Price for Eggs According To Grade.
29 Shopping Days Till Xmas
For Your Christmas Cake
Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel (Cups).
Mixed Cut Peel, Shelled Almonds and Walnuts.
Glace Cherries, Lexia Raisins (Seeds In)
Seedless and Seeded Raisins, Currants.
Shredded Cocoanut, Mince Meat.
0►-•• :ares, per doz. 30c. Kraft Dinner, 18c, 2 for 35c
Po.;t Toasties 3 for 23c
Spanish Onions, Waxed Turnips, Apples, Cabbage,
Potatoes.