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The Blyth Standard, 1941-11-26, Page 1
TSE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 16 . NO ,16.. No Election In Hullett Township JOHN FERGUSON NEW REEVE IRA RAPSON NEW COUNCILLOR. BOTH BY ACCLAMATION. A fair attendance of Hullett Town- ship Ratepayers turned out on Monday afternoon to the Nomination Meeting, held in the Londeslboro Community Hall. A Nomination meeting was ne- cessary due to the vacancy for the Reeveship, caused by the death of James Leiper, who had been elected for the two-year term, and who at the time of his death, was Warden of the County. When the time for nom4natiom had expired, it was found that only two BIZTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26,1941. • _. Marriage Announced • Mr, and Mrs, Percy Vincent of Au- burn, wish to announce the marriage of their eldest daughter; Anna Marie, to J. T. Anis, VJSc., formerly of Blyth, eldest eon of Mr, and Mrs, W, Annie, of Mitchell, The marriage was ,solemnized at Edmonton, Alta,, on Saturday, November 16tih. Tho happy couple left later for their new home in. Vancouver, B.C. -,.,.-•.. Presbyterian W. M. S. Time To Start Shopping For Christmas Do It Early, and Do It At Home YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Local Ratepayers Meeting Salvage Collection Huron County Federation Was Poorly Attended Will Complete Truck Load News Letter Very few turned out for the Annual Meeting of Ratepayers held in the Memorial Hall on Friday evening, and YOU MAY GET YOUR CHRISTMAS public interest in matters pertaining to the town, would appear to be at a MONEY BACK IF YOU DO. low ebb. Mr. J. S. Chellew was appointed The fact that Myth Merchants Chairman' of the meeting, following which Councillors Lyon, Taylor and handle the best merchandise available ' Morrison, gave accounts of the work anywhere in Western Ontario, should be enough to induce Christmas Shop.done in the Village for the past year. pees to make their holiday purchases Councillor-Sibthorpe, who has pule at home, but if it is not, then, surely .chased a business in Wingham, was Tho. Novemtber 'Meeting of the W.unable to be present for the meeting. M. S. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian the fact that you may do your shop• i irh with the chance that you may Reeve W. H. Merritt, who had jut Church was held at the home of M. ' P g returned from the county Council Ses- gerrington. The meeting opened by . have it all, or a portion thereof re -'sten at troinch, gave a very interest - the singing o Hymn 649, "From turned to you, should ie, j f ing report of County Council work Ocean Unto Ocean." The Scripture The way to be .sure of a chance' in during the year, reading was faxen by Mrs. Earl Bent— 'this this res!pe•ct, is to see that you collect I Village Treasurer, R. D. Plhilp, pre - names had been placed In nomination, 'ley, taken from Psalm 96, following ae many of the bank nito tickets as sorted the Financial Reeort for the and they were both ter the Reeveship, (;which the Lord's• Prayer was repeated I you can, so that when the time comes year, giving a very theneugh report the names being Ira Rapson and John ;in unison, Ifor t'he Draw, you will have hundreds •of the receipts and expenditures for Ferguson. In order to eliminate the 'rho minutes of the October moot, • of chances in the barrel, and the way the town up until November 134h of cast of another Nominatton, the Clerk ing and the financial report were read to get these tickets, is toy buying from ; thle year, along with an account of extended the time ot unmdnatione. In ,by Mrs, W, Shortreed in the absence the Blyth merchants, who are only too ' the estimated expenditures up until the interim Mr. Bernard, Tighe waswilling to give these tickets, as a of the Treasurer, much gratification the end, of the year, answering all nominated for the council, but all par- was expressed that the allocation for i token of appreciation for your bust- !questions in explanation ori the Re- ties got together, with the result, that 141 had been more than ,subscribed Mess' ' I port, Mr. Ferguson roc p Arrangements were made for the I Dates of the Draw% stens withh the' The question of changing the sys• clued tlhe Reeveshi Eawuglh Salvage was • collected on Saturday to complete a truck load of palter, it is believed. Reeve W, H. Morritt, ec.timates the quantity of paper collected at the present time at close to seven tons. Also in Satur- day's colleetlon were quantities of scrap iron, aluminum, old clothing, Etc. The Firemen express themselves as being well satirsfied with the re - ,sponse and co-operation of the public, in making their Salvage Colle,tions a success. A numlber of boys were again on hand to assi.•t in Saturday's Collection, which started about 1.30 Reeve W. H. Merritt very graciously loaned his tractor and trailer which was used to collect the material. Mr. Morritt also gave of ]hie time to drive the outfit about the town. The Sal - rage was stored In the Agricultural Building, W. I. TO MEET The Regular Monthly Meeting the Women's Institute will be held the home of Mrs. A. Taylor at 7.30 the evening of December 4'h, of at in The Federation hae now over 1003 ihheinhers in Huron County, Also, the following Organizations have affili- ated with the Federation: Huron 'County Fruit Growers, Walton Branch I (U.F.W.O.) Huron County Holstein Breeders. The Agricultural Commit- tee of the County CoureSi and The Huhn County U.F.O. Through the efforts of the members and member organizations the Huron County Federation of Agriculture has been able to forwan•d the Ontario Fed- eration $400,00 or one-third of the annual fee, The Gaderich Township Unit of the Federation will meet at Holmesville, Thursday, December 4th at 8 P. M. Mr. V. S. Milburn, Ontario Secretary' of the Federation will be the speaker. The Bailee Township Lea c, the Federation will meet in Londesboro Community Hall, Friday, December 5th at 8 P. M. Mr. Milburn will speak at this. meeting also. Following this there will be an election. of officm for 1.94?, The remainder of the even- ing will be spent dancing. No admis- sion. by acclamation, and Mr. Rapson was packing of the bale for the north on amount of prizes, will be forthcoming tam of tax collection from a one -pay- I A treat is in store for every one, I "The most critical problem faced acclaimed to the vacant .seat on the ;Thursday in the Church School Rooan. next week, so keep your eye peeled ment plan, to two payments a year �wlhen, Miss George will tell the by the fanner today is getting hired council, Mr. Tighe withdrew his Mrs. Bentley was named convenor of I for the announcement. In the mean- 'came up for dtscusnion. At the pres- Christmas Story. help—and paying for it' nomination' to the council. the committee, Mns. Walter Short- time, be assured, that the prizes will est time taxes are paid en the 1 'tl1 I Lunch will be served as usual, and! in the planning of the national war James W McCool, Clerk and Tress- heed, and Mts. Alex Scott were ap• bo worthwhile, and will be in good, of December, In many places taxes any one interested is cordltally invited effort, little attention has been given urer of the Township, acted as Chair- pointed as the nominating committee to the question of the farm labor ,s;l+- man ot the meeting which followed, for election of officers at the Decent - and in opening the meeting referred ber meeting, regrettfully to the death of Mr, Leiper I In the absence of hiss A Toll, Ml's. He introduced the first speaker, the I Boyle continued the study of our newly acclaimed Reeve, John Fergus• •hymns, St, Frapcis ar A$slala life drawn awayfrom the farms in great on, •was reviewed ahid the circtmhstances Clinton Fire Causes Much Mrs . Wm. Grimshaw Members of the East \\ awanosa In his opening remarks, Mr. Fergu• g muter which the hymn was' written.Township Council, and a fair gather - war. since the ronin of the son also spoke highly of Mr. Leiper, IDamage "Word has been received here of the wan, Industrial employment took 'were related., ing of ratepayers were present, at the expressing keen regret at this death, (death in Detroit of Mrs. William away many;voluntary g Piro, whickh threatened an entireForesters Hall, Belgrave, on Mot>day, yenlistment also the loath of two other prominent excellent paper prepared by Miss Gritnshaw. Mrs, Grlmshaw passed took awayman others; and compul- business block caused muclh damage for the Town,shi t s Annual Meeting. Y Mon in the Township, Mr. Lawson and Soanervillo of GodeaJch entitled 'Ser' to several stores, to Clinton early I away Tuesday, Not em tet• 18th, at her 1 ' sort' training and conscription for ,vice" was read, by Mrs. Boyle. ( home on Hubbell Street,in her 52nd East \\'awanosh last year, reverted g p the late Jahn Barr, both of whom had Monday afternoon, The blaze was ito the two-year telco of election, so home defence absorbed still more. taken a keen interest in Township 1.1v The meeting' closed with the sing- Year. 1 The number of wage -paid male ing of "Rise Up 0 Men Of God" and discovered by DayConetable David • Y that the meeting, like the public affairs for many years, 1Me. Ferguson Elliott when smoke was soeu'beleaing I .She was formerly Elizabeth .Carter, meeting held In Bllt11, ryas merely to workers on Canadian farms declined stated that in his division about `prayer by the President, I front the upstair windows, Conctai,,e .daug,ltter of h1.rs. Langford, of Lon- g 16 per cent in 1941. 'Me only thing Mrs. Herrington served:lunch. The hear, and give, an account of the $9600!3 had been spent on the roadsElliott immediately ratified the Gen- don, and the late Arthur Carter, and famish s could do was to offer higher Cocentbor .meeting Is to be held at the �� years accomplie :rhesus•. this year, Something like 938 yards of that Office Operator to turn on tee I was born, September 15t.h, 181.0, in wages in the hope of attracting labor home of X114 s, Isabel Johnston..1 The chairman of the meeting was gravel had been put on the roads, The I fire ,siren, which is operated from that Blyltll, After her marriage they lived Mr, Frank Camnpbell, and he called on back. In 1941 farm wages' went up road, fronting the sight of the 1942In- 'office, and t' he fire bivgade responded for a short tune in Wingham, where 14.1 per cent for the whole of Canada. .lir. Alex. Porterfield, for many years tornational Plowing Match, which will tquickly. Mr. Grhwsluaw was engorged in the As the labor shortage is felt more ac - repaired clerk of the Township, and now treas- be held in Hullett Township, had been Emergency Knitting Class I It was one o[ the most dangerous coutractng business. Latter 'icy mos• utely in some provinces than others, urer, as well, to give this report of the repaired at the request of the County , Miss Edith Hopkins, Department tires the Clinton firemen, had had to ed to Detroit, farm wages went up more in these cif the To'wnship's finances. Council, at a cost of $75,C0. In clos- Expert, will return to Blyth, Monday, .contend with inh some ;care, Appal.- She is survived by her husband, and areas; in Nova Scotia by 20 per cent, Ing cies- . his mover and second• } one daughter (Custer), Mrs. Bee 1 Me. Porterfield, in a very apable tint New Brunsnvidk by 24 per cent, and hard cash. You cannot afford to shop are collected in two installments, the to attend, elsewhere, and remember there's only 15th•of June and the lath of December 24 more shopping days until Christ- mas. ---- -•-. OBITUARY Iply. But it le a vital one to farmers wile want to stay in production'. The young mea and women who Ratepayers Meeting Held used to work on farms, beth as perm - In East Wawanosh anent and seasonal help, have been ng heDecember 1st, to continue the Enter- I wetly it was caused by an explosion er for nominating Qum to the office of Hard O'Connell; her mother, Mrs. manner explained the financial report, in Ontario, by 25 per cent. Reeve, and thanked the ratepayers gencq Knitting Class, sponsored by In the photo studios of hiss Irene •Bin•• in dotal'. Of intereet was the fact, wQho was not phe,etht at her Langford, at London; one brother, Ito- I I The average increase in monthly for giving hkln an acclamation to the ' °mous Institute. p Hopkins ill teach, heels, toes gees, i best Carter, of London; bots, Sask., and t'lvit taxes for the year are coming in farm wages for the whole of Canada 'Miss op ns w enc h, ee studio at the limo. feuclh damage ,spleatdddl ,which shows that there is osition. was caused to the studio, and smoke �a sista, Mrs. Charles Black, of Dade- Y was only $!:.SO, although in Nova Councillor Fred Pech'rtt was next and thumbs. Anyone wishing to at. more mono turning over. There is also penetrated the dental office of rlcdl, , Y Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and called to the platform, 'him. Peckitt tend, Please phone the Secretary, ,Mrs, Dr. Geddes, and the dwelling on the The funeral services were conduct- 11'at�• $1' 00 of taxes in tile County Ontario it was somewhat higher. referred to the work done in his di- Lorne Scrimgeour, by Friday night ed from F. 13. Hunter's Funeral dome,•Trcastuers office for collector. The1 Co-operation alone will make low Iso arrangements can be, made, !opposite side, occupied by J. L, "me ta�`al amount of tack taxes is much vision. 17:cact figures as to cost of 1 Although the fire on Friday, November 21st, at pan. cost faun machinery possible. It is, cru'shing could not be given at that 1 Thing to class pencil, notebook, one eY Johnston, less now than for somc!•.ime. P Iwas• brought under control before it Rev. Berton Levering otfictated, In nlesdurfniliciacienlitn to just wdr3h for lower- tinie, In conclusion. he suggested that sock to .heel, one sock to toe. Borrow I teninent was made in Grand L��wn It was interesting to note that last In - penetrated the lower storeys of the ery. ia'arnlers who de- M.r. W1m. Carter, road superintendent, your neighbours if need be. SUE— emeteny, Detroit, year there had been no clam for sleep sire Glils must work hard for it buildings, water caused extenc,ivo C Is killed by dogs, while this year the for the Towrnairp be called to the Monday, Docajmlbeu• tat, 10 A. M. to dainage to the stock at R. H. John- I hits. Frank Hohyman o4 Blyth, through group action. A united, ow - platform. He felt that bIr. Carter 4 P. M. I"LW(;i:—Mrs, Auric LYd•'ston'e Jewelry Store, Annie Alcl`on- a cousin of the deceased's. account had run to over $v00. ganiza.tion of farmers will get results. ald's Millinery Store, Charles Lock- wood's Barber Shop, and J. E. Hovey's Drug Store. Miss Mori othraict was able C .G . I . T T. TO MEET their kindness to him Mille lie was ill machinery prices are considerably out , in a Landon hospital, of line. In 1913, It required 261 bushels might explain the road situation morediatts, fully than he. Thanking the ratepay ere for their support, and wishing everyone the compliments of the sect - _ ea_ son, he took his scat, Upon taking the platform, Mr. Car- ter proved very efficient at his job, and gave a very clear picture of the road situation. and impending prob- lems. Dunne the year the Township had purchased 5,500 feet of snow fence and 40 posts at acost of $904,77. In the matter of bruiting and weeds, he 'stated that perhaps net enough had been done along this line during the present year, but he blamed the rate- payers themselves for this, He stat- ed, that it had been almost impossible to get Wren to do this work. He gave an explanation on a now system of road building which he had, tried, and which worked well, from both the fins ancial and maintenance angle. Mr. Carter touched on the different costs, pertaining to ditches, culverts, bridges and grader expenses. Councilior George Brown, in his op- ening remarks also referred regret- tably to the untimely death of Mr. Leiper, and also Mr. Barr and Mr. 1 Lawson. After giving a brief exp an• ation of the work done in the Auburn Division, of which Ito had charge, Stitt ing that about 2,300 yards, of gravel had been distributed on the roads in 1 .At 7 P. M. the subject will be I Road, on Thursday evening, Decent• this division, due largely to the fact "Hymns Of All Nations". These ber 4th, at 7.30 p.m. that it had been neglected in pranious Hymns will bo used in the Sing Ser -1 Reports of the President, Secretary, years, as the crusher had not been vice and an interesting account of the Treasurer and Auditors will be order conveniently located for the division, Hymn or Author will be given. Ourlof business, followed by trite election ho launched into an explanation of the great Canadian Hymn, "What a Friend of officers for tie ensuing year. C.N.R. problem, which was facing the we have in Jesus', will bo used, and Refreshments will bo served, fol - Township. Ile referred to the cir• a short note of the Author, Joseph lowed by Eurche and Bridge. All Hu- cumstances leading up to the aband• Serwin4 and, his associations in Port ronite3• in Toronto ami throughout enment of the Line from Clinton to (Hope, Ontario. the province are especially to be pre CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 Evoryotly is Cordially invited, sent and take part in the program. CIIURCN ouNCJM1.S . TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev, P. H. Streeter, L.Th., Rector. Advent Sunday, November 30th, 1941 Holy Communion, 13.30 am. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Evensong and Sermon, 7 p.nt. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The clerk thanked officials of the leery one will admit that in rola- township, as well as the people, for tion t.o the income of the fanner, farm to remove some o2 .her stock, but the The regular meetin of the C.G.L Hovey Drug Store stock is reported g Reeve Raymond Redmond gave a of wheat to buy a binder at Regina. IT. will be held atthe home of J1r3. most explicitaccount of County mat- In 1,94.0, it took 637 bushels to buy the the mast severely damaged.Bainton on Wednesday, December 3, tens, and other tnembers of the Town - Authorities saki the lolls would run,same binder. at 7,30 sharp. ship Council also spoke, on township ( into thousands of dollars, but an ac• 1 A.11 knitting Is to be finished and affairs, ee s along the lino this curate estimate could not be made un- taken to the meeting along with situation n5omeweeds correcting, and, since tlhe farmer's very existence deponds Members are requested to wear greatly on these immplements the Members _-. their novelty necklets which they CONGRATULATIONS , proper steps must be taken toward have been making the last couple of This column Is dedicated to those fair and equitable solution," who may wish to make use of it to Last Bingo Till After weeks. Christmas The Christmas Cards are to be commemorate some passing event in til the buildings had been thoroughly C irstenes wrapping paper and cc,rd. checked, handed in at this meeting along with Last Saturday night's Bingo netted the money collected far those that the Red Gross Society $25.39, and the have been sold. IS. S. and Bible Class, 10 A. AI., Rob- proceeds were for Russian Relief, ert Shoetrees", . Suporinileudent and I There will bo another Bingo this Teacher. . Public Worship, ld A. M. Rev. A, M. Boyle, B. A., minister. Tho Service next Sabbath will be close. conducted by Itov. J. H. Barnett, Pit. D of Gt derich . Saturday night, the last 0110, so we me told, until after Christnlahr. Goodness, wo had n10 idea Christt1ttaa wag so BLYTH UNITED CHURCH ..._. Huron Old Boys' To Hold Annual Meeting The annual sheeting of the Huron Next Sunday morning at 111.15, Rev. Ohl Hoye' Aseeciat'on will be held Inc i wills oak on the "Moat in the Auditorium of the Y.11,C.A,,1 Christ -like Man of the Old Testament" corner of College and Dovercourt A. Sa r p_. Safe Landing In England The following local boys have re- cently landed .safely 1n Britain: Sgt. Hugh Gulping. Bnulr. Clifford Taman, Pte. Henry Young, Dr. H. A. APeiytyre, Major Platt, of Winghnm, Glenn Som- I ehs, of Seaforth, sou of Mrs. Certio Somers, and the late John Somers,( and nephew of Alonzo Smith, and Mrs. S. Cunning, of Blyth, and Gnr. Wol- Ilugton McNeil, of Myths. Roses And Raspberries Mr. Louis taer picited ripe rasp- berries last Wednesday, and as proof they were brought to the :standard Office. fables Norma. Deer picked a red rose in the garden last week -end. We regret that this cannot be taken as a sign of approaching Spring, but on the contrary,_It is summer baying a final fling, the lives of their relatives and friends, such as Birthdlays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers may think worthy of note. You aro asked to use this col. umn. Wo think it •would be a fine gesture on your part to show your in-' terest in your friends. C_ingratulatons to Mr, Frank Holly- man, ollyman, who is celebrating his birthday on November 30. ee— !Congratulations to Miss Irma Wal- lace who celebrates her 101•l1 birthday ooh November 27th, Congratulations to Miss Lorna Bray who celebrates her 10th birthday on Nov ember 30411. Congratulations to 'Mr. Douglas Stewart who is celebrating his birth- day on Thursday, Noveine er 27. - Congratulations to Bertram Elliott of the R.C.A.F., Brantford, who cele- brates his birthday on November 27. War Auxiliary Meet The Girls \Vnr Auxiliary met on Wednesday, November 12, at the hcano of Dorothy Poplestone. Miss George presided and the meeting op- ened with the singing of "0 Canada", (Frances Johnston weere the piano. Durng the bu,sinese period plans were made for a dance to be hold in the Memorial hall on Friday, Deem- ber 5. Music to be provided by the 1:McKenzie Orchestra. ( The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the National Anthem. The next sleeting will be held at .the home of Dorothy White on Wed- nesdey, December 10, at 8 o'clock. Gets His Deer Mr, Ed. McMillan, who was on a deer hunting expedition to Northern Ontario, was good enough to inform us that to had brought :: - .he a deer. The weather was very bad, and the deer scarce, and lir. McMillan admit- ted that he wes very lucky indeed, Ito get the deer. I'VE STOPPED TAKING PILLS AND POWDERS e e s I'M SOLD ON ALL -BRAN t. 141 have used all kinds of pills and powders, but nearly everything gave me a great deal of discomfort. I have been • eating KELLOGG'S ALL - BRAN now for about five months, and it has done me so much good) I will never be without ALL -BRAN . in the house," writes Mrs, E. Goodale, Hamilton, Ontario. Try ALL -BRAN'S "Better Way" to correct constipation due to lack of the right kind of "bulk" in your diet. But remember, ALL -BRAN doesn't work like cathartics. It takes time. Get ALL -BRAN at your grocer's, in two convenient size packages, or ask for the•individual serving package at restaurants. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. MARRYING MARK . e 1 by Violette Kimball Dunn CHAPTER 23 CHAPTER 24 Mark tools Valerie to the den- tists's the next morning, which ,seemed to Dorothy an answer to prayer. She was fresh from her day with Elise, and worked up to an increased state of righteous in. digitation. If her sister's child was not freed from the influence of a creature like the Tredway girl before another twenty-four hours, because there was no decency site assured Elise, It would he In the world. Loucy was in her own sitting room when Dorothy knocked, Lucy got up courteously, al though she could see even now that courtesy was not going to play much part in the conversation. "Will you sit down?" she asked. Dorothy came in and closed the door. "Isn't it a nice morning" said Luey presently. There seemed a need for speech of some sort, "l was so glad when I saw the sun, A dentist seems easier to bear somehow when it's bright, don't you think?" Dorothy stared at her for a moment without answering, "1 won't pretend that this is a social stall," she said at last. If she expected Lucy to question her further, she was disappointed, The girl merely went on with her darning. "You were unknown to this house on may last visit,' Dorothy said, "Or at least, I suppose you were. You established yourself after I had gone back to my own responsibilities. You probably know that I was here to bury my sister. Seven short months ago!" "Nine, wasn't it?" Lucy asked cheerfully. "Almost a year ago. Time sloes fly." There was no answer. She added. "She must have have been very lovely." "What my "sister was doesn't en- ter into this discussion. I'm going to speak plainly, Miss Tredway, because I have a duty here, Also because there is no one else to do tt. Would you 'care to tell mo Just when and where my brother-in- law found you?" Cross Examination Lucy started. "Pound" was such a terribly accurate description, "Judge Brown of Allington, and Mr, Barrows, president of the Mel- ton Rank, recommended ale," she said, "They were obi friends of my father," "When?" asked Dorothy. "1 mean, how long has it been going on?" "If you mean how long Is it since Mr, Alexander engaged me to tutor Valerie, I'm afraid I don't know exactly, Sometime in the early summer of last year. "Have you a mother?" 'No,' said Lucy flatly, She add- ed nothing to the statement, "That may explain it, At least partially, How old am you?" Lucy put down her darning. She was very careful about it, laying her mother's gold thimble in Its case, and putting away her little scissors. After this was clone, she looked deliberately at Dorothy, "1)o you know I'm just u little tired ot answering questions," she said, "Wouldn't you like to tell me what it is you want?" r "Very well, then, 1 want you to pack your things and leave this house. You may take whatever gifts my brother-in-law may have given you, but I want you to go as soon as possible. I see no reason why it shouldn't be at once," "Perhaps you'd care to tell me whose authority you have for dis- missing me?" asked Lucy, She was surprised to see how quiet site was ,and how cold. "The authority of common de- cency, The authority of my con- cern for my sister's only child." She was annoyed, and a little afraid of the cool -eyed young woman who looked at her so disconcertingly, The girl had not taken the thing as she expected. "Come, my dear Miss —what Is your name?" Will Lucy Leave? "Tredway," said Lucy. "have you forgotten? You used it only a mo- ment ago. Mr. Alex..nder engaged me to conte here. Anyone can see what my Influence on Valerie has been. It was my idea- that if her father wanted to get rid of ale he would naturally let me know." Dorothy sat staring at her. "You're a great deal harder than you look, aren't you?" she said, "Perhaps this isn't altogether a new experience for you. I'm per- fectly willing to speak more plain- ly. In the course ot my visits with a dozen different women during yesterday, I made a point of ques- tioning them. They were all my sister's friends. Women of wealth and 'position. They assured me— all of them—that it present condi- tions continued here, they would refuse to allow their children to remain friends with Valerie," - Lucy had no way of knowing that this was the purest fiction, invent- ed at the moment to bolster up a failing argument. She couldn't, of courso, tell that Dorothy and Elise had spent a quiet gossipy afternoon in Elises apartment. She stood and clasped her hands tightly, If this was true—if she was really hurting Valerie—there was only one thing to do. "But I'll have to speck to Mr, Alexander first," she cried, "How can I sneak away, as if I' done something I was ashamed of? I've been terribly happy here—they've been so good to me! I couldn't bear to have then think mo un- grateful—" (To Be Continued) Bacon For Britain Some Pork For Us Ann Rutherford, In the Strat- ford Beacon -Herald, Tells How To Use What Britain Doesn't Need Bacon and ham are being sent over to Britain in increasing quantities, as Canadian. producers get into their stride. Such em- phasis has been placed on the need for such food that the other parts of pork have been decidedly neg- lected, People got the idea they should stop eating pork in order to send more across the seas. That idea would not work, for there are many cuts which are not suit- able for shipping but which af- ford perfect meals right here. There are spare ribs, for ex- (ISTIV�STICKS/ SHE/d,4S,OSCROSS "I-icr temper flared at the least thing. Little did she know that too much tea and coffee was giving her a case of caffeine -nerves. Then sotne meddling relative persuaded her to try Postum. Beforethe end of a month she was laughing at me." a s Drinking caffeine -beverages often causes head. aches, indigestion and frayed nerves, If you are ..•••--1 nervous and irritable why not switch to Postum for 30 days. Delicious Instant Postum is entirely free from caffeine, Made instantly in the cup — there is no waste, no bother. Order economical Instant Postum from your grocer. P142 ample. They could not be shipped out. They belong right here, with or without a filling ,of sauerkraut to bring out that delicious flavor, There's pork tenderloin, a meat fit for a -.-•Ung. Neat squares of . it, suitably dressed, are equally • . at home on the banquet table or at dinner in. the kitchen. 1t doesn't go to Britain. And what about pig's feet? And hocks? Pickled trotters may not look enticing, but they have with- in thein that certain something which defies description, They are, in the best sense of the word, toothscme, whether the tooth be natural or story variety. Sausages need no brief front any one. Served au naturel with apple rings, with , tomato slices With ketchup or relish or plain mustard, they take second place to no meat at breakfast, dinner or supper. Little sausages or big ones, flanked by scalloped pota- toes ot baking powder biscuits— ah me! The Envoi lingers! Last but not least, there's head- cheese, it's messy stuff in the making, but the end justifies the means, The ugly head, resolved into its meaty parts and moulded into a quivering jelly was a stand- by in pioneer times. It helped to nourish brawny leen and noble women, It does the sante nowa- days, when it gets the chance. '!'here are those who cluing it is quite the choicest- of all pork tid- bits. tri'e'd nardly go us fru las that. Suffice it to remark that Bcctar and ambrosia wouldn't stand a chance on a cold winter's evening in the lamplight when ,the headcheese is set out. on the table in all its glory, Totality "We are returning to Canada more convinced than ever'that if we expect to halt and overcome the Nazi hordes, everybody has -got to sacrifice a great deal more than at present. This race is going to go to the swift, There is no time to be lost. The only way to win is through sheer, to- tality of undertaking,"—State- ment by the party of Canadian newsmen on their return from Great Britain, TWO-PIECE FROCK IS GOOD MIXER By Anne Adams Build your wardrobe solidly on the two-piece frock! You'll get double wear and double enjoy. meat out of making Pattern 4910 by Anne Adams. The blouse is unusually trim with a scalloped lapel collar, a set-in belt that shows off a tiny waist and mini- mizes a large one. Make it with long, three-quarter, or short sleeves. The skirt has a centre panel in front to give it just the right amount of flare. Mix the skirt with other blouses, mix the jacket with other skirts. Make both in a bonnie plaid woollen for chic mid-season wear. The clearly illustrated directions in the Sew- ing Instructor help you to get that neatly tailored look, Why not make an extra jacket or skirt of contrast fabric? Pattern 4910 is available in misses' and woolen's' sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 3S, 40 and 42. Size 16, jacket and skirt, takes 2% yards 54 inch fabric. Send twenty' cents (20c) in coins, (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly sberire., name, address 00(1 style num- Goebbels Has A Premonition Propaganda Minister - Goobbela writes in the weekly Das Reich' ,, that the "Axis powers are really - fighting for bare existence, and" the worries and distress which wo all 'must, bear in the war would pale in the face of the inferno which would await us if we were to lose." . The article says that Hitler's work "often enough hung on a silken thread," and that "the chance whi the German nation possesses is indeed its greatest, bet also its last,", The article tells the German people "not to ail; when victory will conte, but rather to see to it that it comes," Victory, Goebbels wrote, would require a "gigantic national ef- fort" from which no one could be exempted, "We can be victorious and we will be victorious," he continued. "Just as a tear which ,is won will benefit us all so a war which is lost would sniasll us all up. As always in the great hours of history our people has its fate in its own hands," Arctic Indians Donate $432.00 The Old Crow Indians who live north of the Arctic Circle in Yu- kon territory near the Alaska boundary have sent to Resources Minister Creurar $432 for the relief of bombed out children in the United Kingdom, it was learned at Ottawa.` Dollars come hard to the Crow Indians, most northerly of all North American bands in Canada, so this gift meant mnucli to them. Indians rarely live us flu' north as the Arctic Circle, usually con- sidered Eskimo territory, but Crow' Indians have hunted and trapped along the Crow River for generations, This summer they took their catch of last winter to a trader iu Alaska and were paid in United States dollars, Then Chief Moses, who had been told of the bombings in London,' took up a collection in the band, IIe headed the list with $100 and some 24 Indians made up the balance, , Tho chief tied the bills in a red cotton handkerchief and turned it over to the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police at Old Crow station, The Mounties sent the money to Daw- son and there it was deposited in a bank and a cheque forwarded to Ottawa. Mr, Crearar turned the funds over ,to time British high commis - Moines office in Ottawa, TABLE TALKS By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Every homemaker and every family has its favorite food, Some are cherished recipes that have been handed down from one gen- eration to another, frayed, brown - edged scraps of paper, with old. - fashioned writing, We love these old recipes even if they do call for a dozen eggs or more, Today's recipes are more practical, and often just as de. licious, Perhaps they will be to- morrow's heirlooms, Anyway the secret is to file or paste in. the scrap book the family favorites, Here are four delicacies I know you will want to keep: -- Sweet Potato Slices i6 medium-size sweet potatoes % cup honey 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup corn flake crumbs 2 tablespoons butter Scrub potatoes thoroughly and cook in boiling water until tender. Peel and cut into slices %s -inch thick, Dip in warmed honey and roll in salted corn flake crumbs. Place in greased baking pan and dot with pieces of butter, Bake in moderately hot oven (425°104 about 25 minutes, Yield: 6 servings,. Aunt Sue's Corn Flake` Drop Cookies ys cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs ° 1%t cups flour % teaspoon soda % teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped nut meats 4 cup chopped dates 2 cups corn flakes Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly; add eggs and beat until light and fluffy,4ift flour` soda, baking powder "amt sk)t ` tbs• gather; add to' creamed.tu11xture with nut Bleats, dates and corn flakes; mix well. Drop from tablespoon onto greased baking sheet, . flatten with spatula, and bake in moderate oven (375°F.) about 15 minutes, Yield: 3 dozen cookies (2 inches - in diameter), Aunt Jane's Krisp Magic Macaroons cup comionsed milk 1 cup shredded cocoanut 1 cup ce. en -popped rice cereal YOU PAY LESS Calumets one of the world's largest -selling brands of baking powder, probably costs less than the baking powder you are using, YOU USE LESS Calumet's double -action permits you to use less because ►t gives double leavening -- both during mixing and in the oven, BETIER RESOLTS Calumet's continuous !paroling means finer, better textared results for alt your baking, Easy -opening won't -spill con- tainer, with handy measuring device in the lid. 4101 Mix condensed milk, cocoanut and oven -popped rice cereal. Drop by spoonfuls onto well -greased baking sheet, about 1 inch apart. Bake in moderate oven (350.°F.) 10 minutes or until delicately browned, Yield: 1% dozen (2 inches in diameter) . Curried Veal 2 cups sliced onion % teaspoon minced garlic 1 cup diced celery 3 tablespoons fat 1 .teaspoon curry powder 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 2 cups diced cooked veal cup quartered almonds 1 chopped pnniento 3 cups oven -popped rice cereal 3 tablespoons melted butter Cook onion, garlic and celery in fat .until lightly browned. Com- bine curry ' powder; salt, pepper and flour; stir into first mixture, Add milk slowly, stirring constant- ly. Cook until smooth, Add veal, nutmeats and pimiento; simmer about 10 minutes, Combine crisp cereal and butter and heat thor- oughly; pile in centre of platter; surround; with curried veal. Yield: 6 servings. 1/3 Miss Chambers $%eteumei personal letters from interested renegers, She Is pleased to receive suggestions en topics fur her ('ulumn, anti Is even ready to listen to your "cel peeves," Requests for recipes or apeelul menus are In order, Address your letters to ""1,11se Sadie 11, Chum. hers, 73 West Adelaide Street, To. ronto," Send alitntped, self•addrersed envelope If you svlsb it reply, Bird Conservation Must Be Contioued Conservation work might be continued in order to maintain the migratory bird resources of North America, reports the De- partment of Mines and Resources. Trained investigators of both Canada and the United States agree that their• observations of migratory game birds in both countries indicate moderate gains and minor losses, affording a bas- is for restrained optimism, In- formation. gathered at many points, from southern Mexico to the Arctic coast, indicates that the wild ducks and geese of North America have, in general, ins creased in numbers during the past year, but that the increase is smaller than is desirable. Coots or mud hens are abundant in their normal range, but rails have suffered beth, from . shoot- ing and from severe winter weather.' The population of, wood- cock, while showing some local improvement, has continued, in general, below normal, Wilson's snipe has been decreasing stead- ily in numbers for some years and 'has reached such a low level that the hunting of this bird has been entirely prohibited through- out the United States, A Busy -Day Cake For Busy Workers By, KATHARINE BAKER Canadian women aro busier these days than they have been for a long time, Even our social activities are no longer ways of putting in ,leisure time but have taken on new meaning—bridges, bazaars and all 'sorts of parties for raisng money for war chari- ties, knitting for the boys in the forces, preparing boxes for over- seas, Of course we're hll aware of our first duty on the home front. The- health of a nation really de' pends on its daily diets we're giving conscientious planning in giving our, families ..wholesome, nourishing and well - balanced. meals, Here's a cake that's the answer to your most hectic'day. Busy Day Cake ' ' 3 cups sifted cake flour 4 teaspoons double-acting baking powder h 1rpf 2 eups sugar 4 eggs, unbeaten 10 tablespoons melted butter or other shortening % teaspoon salt Milk as needed Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and sugar, and sift together three times. Break eggs into cup and fill cup with milk, Add another cup of milk; then melted butter. Put all ingredients into mixing bowl and beat vigorously- 3 minutes. Bake in three greased 9 -inch layer pans iii moderato,oven (375°F.) 25 minutes, Sread Fluffy Mocha Frosting between layers and on tot) of cake. Fluffy Mocha Frosting 1/a cup butter 4 cups sifted: confoctioners' sugar 31/4 tablespoons cocoa % teaspoon salt 'r5 cup strong coffee (about) 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup • walnut meats, toasted and coarsely broken Cream butter thoroughly, Sift , sugar, cocoa and salt together. Add to butter gradually with cof- fee until frosting is of right con- sistency to spread. Add vanilla. Spread between layers and on top of cake. Sprinkle with nuts. Makes enough frosting to spread between and. on top of three 0 - inch layers, Churchill Advises ` Old Chinese Custom Prime Minister Churchill light- ly suggested in his Houst of Com- mons speech recently, that one of the customs of Ancient China wouid be of help in evaluating some of the criticizing on his conduct of time war. "There was a custom in An- cient China that anyone who wished' to criticize the Govern - Merit could memorialize the em- peror, and, providing ho follow- ed it up by committing suicide, very great respect was paid to his word and no ulterior motive was assigned," BOOKS BY MAIL Postage prepaid on all orders. Write for free monthly Books Guide. BURNILL'S BOOK SHOP 100 Yong'a Street, Toronto Ititain's Fighting Planes anti Warships Wing NOW AVAILABLE srWi g, K n�ss", "Bristol Isaufghbi , King George V" and pussy otbd For each picture desired, send a complete "Crown Brand" label, with your name and address and th* name of the picture you want writ- ten on the back, Address Dept. J,19, The Canada Starch Company Ltd„ 49 Welling- ton St. E., Toronto ISSUE 48—'41 C 'SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 41Ri8TIAN LOVE. -Lev.: 19:17, _18, 33, 34; Deut.- 6:4, 6; Matt. 22: 35.38; John 3:16;• 13;34, 36; I Cor, 13, PRINTED TEXT John 13:34, 36i I Cor. 13:1.13. GOLDEN TEXT. -We love, be- cause he first loved us. I John 4:19. THE LESSON IN ITS BETTING. Time, -The books of Leviticus and Deuteronomy were written 'sometime between 1900 and 1500 B.O. Tho conversation of our Lord - with the lawyer took place on Tues- day, April 4; A.D. 30, The words about the disciples' love for one another were uttered on Thureduy of the same week, The First Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians wall written about A,D, 67 or 68. Place. -The books of Leviticus and Deuteronomy were, lio doubt, written somewhere in the Wilder• nese of Sinai, The discourse with the lawyer, aa well as Christ's words regarding the disciples' love, were uttered in the City of Jerusa• lem, The First Epistle to the Cor• inthiana was written from the City of Ephesus, Love One Another • 84. "A new commandment I give unto you, that ye love one another; even as I have loved you, that ye also love one another, 36, By thin shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have. love one to another:" This is called a new commandment, though to love one's neighbor as one's self was a faint'• far commonplace amongst the Jews. But this commandment set forth a new measure of love,o greatly different from i.11 that Ie• coded it as to become almost a new kind of love, The very salve prin• eiple which makes this love to ono another imperative upon all dls. eiples, makes it equally imperative upon every follower of Jesus Christ to embrace in a real affection all whom Jesus so loved as to due for them. Tho way men will kuow wo are the disciples of God is that do daily life wo aro found to be loving one another. Language of the Angels 1. "If 1 speak with the tongues d men and of angels, but have not love, I am become sounding brass, or a clanging cymbal." Tho tongues of the angels aro the languages which angels use. Sounding brass is a piece of, clat- tering braes which makes a sense- less noise. The cymbal is a shal- low disc, capable of making only a harsh and clanging sound. Paul makes it a symbol of the hollow and shallow and pretentious loud talker who is noisy enough to drown out all, opposition but who is all sound and ,fury, signifying nothing. 2. "And if I have the gift of prophecy, and know all mysteries and all knowledge; and if I have all faith, so as to remove moun- tains, but have not love, I am nothing." The apostle does not say that it is possible for a man to have all these gifts without love. He only says that if it were possible, it would be useless. Real faith without love is an impossi- bility. Acts of Love 8. "And if I bestow. all my goods to teed the poor, and tt 1 give my body to be burned, but have not love, it profiteth me nothing." How can such- acts be done otherwise than by love? The sacrifice •of goods may be carried out in the spirit of ostentation or may proceed from a desire of self- justifciation and be dictated by a wholly different feeling than love. It may be so likewise with the sacrifice of life, 4. "Love suffereth long, and is kind." Love is slow to be roused to resentment. "Love envieth not." To covet good gifts is right; to envy gifted persons is wrong "Love vaunteth not itself; is not puffed up." Love does not play the braggart, is not conceited. A man who is contiltually boasting of himself has no inclination to love other people. All of his love is consumed by himself. 5. "Doth not behave himself unseemly. Seeketh not its own; is not provoked, taketh not ac- count of evil.'.. Love is not for- getful of '.'. c!'. not seek Hi own evil, for granted, but is prone to liee the good which is in every- thing. 6. "Rejoiccth not in unright- eousness, but rejoiceth with the truth." Love is never glad when others go wrong but rejoices when truth defeats calumny. Belief and Hope' 7. "Beareth "all things. Bc- lieveth all things. Hopeth all things, endureth all things." Love bears in silence all troubles. Love believes and hopes foi the best. Love should motivate all that we do and think and say. 8. "Love never faileth: but whether there be prophesies, they shall be done away; whether there be tongues, they shall cease; whe- ther there be• knowledge, it shall be done away." II. "For we know In part, and we CANADIAN OBSERVERS AT FIRST ARMY AIR MANEUVERS ,,,, Capt, G, H. Dugal of the Voltigeurs de Quebec, Major G. R. Elliott of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Major K. Hail of tho Midland Regiment Infantry ami Captain C. E. Parish of the Cana- dian Grenadier Guards are pictured near Camden, S.C., where they are observing air maneuvers of the First Army. prophecy in part; 10. but when that which is perfect is come, that which is in part shall be done away. 11. When I was a child, I spoke as a child, I felt as a child, I thought as a child: now that 1 am become a man, I have put away childish things." As a man puts away the things of a child, so will much that we now think so important be put away, when we are face 'to face with great realities, 12. "For now we see in a mir ror, darkly; but then face to face: now I know in part; but then shall I know fully even as also 1 was fully known." Our present knowledge of God is dim; but we shall see the Lord, even as now he himself sees us. 13. "But now abideth faith, hope, love, these three; and the greatest of these is love," It is one thing to have faith in a per- son; it is much more to love that person, If love remains, hope and faith always will remain. It is God'a abiding love that will make Heaven our eternal home. Training Programme For War Activities Mr, H. H. Kerr, Regional Di- rector of War Emergency Train- ing in Ontario, urges the imme- diate enrolment of men between the ages of 16 and- 19 inclusive and 26 years up, to be trained in the mechanical trades to n)eet the pressing need of industry. They must be British subjects, Men in the age group 20-25 inclusive, are not eligible for training un- less they can prove they are physi- cally unfit to serve in the armed forces. Radio Mechanics While there has been an en- couraging response to the appeal By THIS CURIOUS WORLD FergusWilliamon 1 THE MIGRATIONS OF' 8AT I .IKE THOSE OF BIROS, APE BEING STUDIED BY THE BAND/NG mil METHOD. 3-2s Ncsr MAW 1 YEARS AGO, PEOPLE BELIEVED THAT I (N M TME, MAGU PLANT IS USED AS A actT-I/FSL/NE/ THE SPINES SERVE AS CLOTHES P/NS'. ' Dg PRODUCED WARTS, CARRIED JEWELS IN THEIR HEADS, POISONED INFANTS WITH THEiR BREATH, HAD MEDICINAL VIRTUES, CAUSED RAIN IF Sit-PPED UPON, AND, IF KILLED, AFFECTED THE QUAI_rrv' OF COW'S MILK, COPR. 1931 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. THE ancients believed that a toad brought good fortune to the house in whose new made cellar it took •up its abode. Today we know that the toad does bring good fortune to the owner of the land It occupies, for experiments have' shown that the toad has no enormous appetite. and insects are his specialty. iii; W: Docs every place on earth receive the same number of davlieht hours In a veal.? POP Hey! Hey! for men -between the ages of 18 and 45 to train for Radio Mech- anics, there is still room for more in the classes at the Toronto Cen- tral, Hamilton Westdale and Ot- tawa Technical Schools. Appli- cants must be British subjects, must have successfully completed Grade X of their secondary school education and bo prepared to en- list in the R.C.A.F. at the com- pletion of their 24 weeks' course. As the need is urgent, applicants are asked to enrol NOW in this vital phase of the War Effort. Tool Room Improvers Thele are some vacancies in the special Tool Room Improvers' Course being conducted at the Westdale Technical School, Ham- ilton. This course is the only one of its type and kind in Can- ada. It is a general course in tool and die making. It is ar- ranged and designed to produce efficient help in a tool room, The Tool Room Improvers' Course is of six months duration, Students to take this _important course, must be sponsred by, an Indus - Young Women Needed Many hundreds of young wo- men between the ages of 18 and 86 are needed at once by some of the larger industries engaged in 'vital war production. Married women of the aforementioned age, without dependents, are eligible. Special courses of training are now being conducted at Provincial Technical Schools. Other courses of training in- clude Machine Shop Practice, Ma- chine Shop Refresher, Bench work and fitting, drafting, weld- ing, electricity, Aircraft (Indus- trial) Radio, Aero Engine over- haul etc., as well as Pre -Enlist- ment Classes for the armed forces and Army Tradesmen Classes for enlisted men. Subsistence allowances are pro- vided while , trainees aro taking their respective courses. Applications for nrolment may be obtained from the Principals of Secondary Schools, Directors of training centres or from the Regional Director, War Emer- gency Training Programme, East Block, Parliament Buildings, To- ronto. Still Schickelgruber "The first indication of gen- ius in the present German Fueh- rer was when lie changed his name from Schickelgruber to Hit- ler. What man could hope to rise from bumhood to chieftain- siLip with SIICit a halite aS bC.iiek• elgruber?" comments The Argo- naut. But skunk cabbage by any name is stili skunk cabbage. The Royal Air Force has been dropping millions of bogus ration cares over Gel many. The pur- pose is to 'disorganize the Ger- man rationing system. • I NEVER TNOUGWT ANYT1.11Ne STUpr>re WI11-1WAY RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: From the King of Swing to the King of the Symphony. Present- ing Eugene Ormandy, versatile young conductor of the famous Philadelphia Orchestra, whose network 'guesting' brings him to millions of homes every year; whose yearly concerts in Phila- delphia are the talk of the fin© music world. And an added note: In an early December program, Mr. Ormandy will feature Bob Farnon's new Symphonic Work. Mr, William Farnon to his con- ferees in the world of musical art - is Bob Farnon to millions of Canadian Radio listeners - on the Happy Gang daily at two -and on the Musical Beauty Box, Thursday's at nine D,S.T. (CBC network and CKOC), • • • When Hedda Hopper appeared as guest of Edgar Bergen's pro- gram a few weeks ago, and Char - 11e greeted her with "Do you call that a hat or are you just absent- minded?" the wisecrack was a last-niiilute insertion, because Charlie (Bergen) had ad-libbed it at rehearsal and it went over big, • • • Among those present recently at a special CKOC broadcast was Mr. B. Bluminfeld of Hamilton; the occasion of the broadcast was the presentation to Mr. Blumin- feld of the suer of $233.00 which he earned in playing the "Share the Wealth" game. Every week throughout Canada there are many fortunate Share the Wealth winners! Listen in Saturday night 8.80 D.S.T., CKOC and CBC Net- work, and find out how you can play this fascinnting radio game. Show is handled by Bert Pearl and Hugh Bartlett - and is lots of fun. • • • To members of the Good Deed Club, whose radio meeting is ev- ery Saturday morning at 9.95 D.S.T. over CKOC, every day is a day to do a Good Deed! l3ut, with prospects of Santa's aiz'ival, there is extra emphasis put on being a Good boy or a Good girl! The show is built around the youngsters, with their own dance orchestra - choral ensemble and soloists; and each week a worth- while gift is given for the week's finest Good Deed! • • • This 'n that from 1150 on your dial: Running to an all time high is the tune You and I, on the Hit Parade, Sundays at 1.30 D.S.T. New Sunday feature on CKOC is Ray Bloch's Dominion Choir, heard at 4.45. Stories aren't DRAMA-tized on the Happy Gang - they're GRAMA-tized by Bob Fenton. Yon probably ]mow as many of Bob's "Gram" stories as I do -- but they're fun each day on the Happy Gang - Monday through Friday at 2 p.m. D.S.T. Record of the week -Any rec- ording of the Cowboys Serenade. OUR RADIO 106 TORONTO STA'l',u.,:, 011(11 800k, CBI. 740k CKUL 580k, CI1Y 1010k U.S. NLTWORKS 1VLAl•' N.U.U. lied 000k WJZ N.U.U. Blue 770k WAUC (C.1I.S.) bSOk WOlt (111.U.S.) 710k CANADIAN STATIONS C1♦US Owen Sd. 1400k UiWU lland:ton 1150k CHH. llamllton UOUh CK'1.11 S1. Cush. 12110k CMCV Montreal 000k 01i'C11 North flay 12:10k Ch'C° Chatham O30k CP1'L London 1570k ()JCS Stratford 1240k onto Kingston 14110k Cllll Sault Ste. 81. 14901: HORIZONTAL 1 Venerable football coach, iA LJivi. ..:.ad CKUIt uterluu 14110k UKAU. Montreal 730k CKCU Ottawa 131Uk UIiGU Tlnunlnw 1470k UKSU Sudbury 7110k Clil'U Brantford i: -dui: CKLW %Viudwur 89Uk UKNX lVinghuut 1230k U.S. STATIONS WL111t Buffalo 13401: 1V11AM Roehewter 11801: WLW Cincinnati 7006 WGY Schenectady IiIOk I.IlhA Pittsburgh 111201, W111131 Chicago 780I: WHEN Buffalo U30h WGIt Buffalo 55Ok WKIIW Buffalo 1520k WJIt Detroit 70Uk SLt,tll'1' WAVE GSLI Jiubluwl 1/.511a GsU Eng -tuna U.5hnt USD Latgcauu 11.7.',nt USE 14u,;tctud iLbtim (LSE' l:ng thud 15.14x► Gsti 1 ug.ano 17.7Utlt GSI' & u,;,und 1.5.31111 GSI' L:ugtcutd 17.!flu, LAIC sputa 11.48nt I.Aty Spulu U.811ut RAN 1tu,Nin UWnt UNE ltunatu 12,00u1 111'110 )tuNNiu 15,181u 11'GEA Schenectady 15.33 u1 11'CAU l'hlla. 1a.271it 11'JtUL Boston 15.15in 11'CILX N. York 11.83in GRIDIRON COACH Answer to Previous Puzzle 17 Company RC (abbr.). EUS 18 Stewed fruit ' P A NiDIO P A A BAOF A R il Z relishes B I N PI i R 20 He is a PALED S DISC or university R S T Q UT E TEA coach L 9 L Q T C H E H R 24 Cozy. , VIM ENC ORE SA I E VE P AP 1 ON M OPO 27 Gelatin. NEWEL AL 1211F A D E. Discourse. T R F A S 5 1 LLD M 3028 Tidier. Er F 0 P T C ARCH 32 Rolls of film, , DOERHUMAN USUALC`APED A 1 Y ES35 Hbirdumming . 37 Sheltered 13 Bustle. 14 Instruments, 15 Rowing tool. 16 Connecting word. 17.Piece of armor, 19 Haglike part. 21 Palm lily. 22 Fortified place 23 Fields. 25 To fare. 26 Ugly old woman. 5 29 Underground 5 road, 5 21 Measure of 5 area, 5 33 Catchword. 5 34 Small shield. S6 To refer. 6 39 Little one, 6 40 Dregs. 41 To dress. 42 Biblical priest. 6 43 Malt beverage 44 At this place. 451/12 foot. 48 Being. 49 Plural pronoun. 0 Pound (abbr,) 1 Shred. 3 Hops kiln. 4 Morindin dye. 6 Limb. 8 Feels contrition. 1 Short poem. 2Heisa----of the open game of football. 3 He has - for about fifty years. VERTICAL 2 Frenzy. 3 Opposed to even, 4 Therefore. place. 38 Twisted cord. 5 Asiatic 44"Cabin, sardine. 46 Credit (abbr.). 6 Death notice. 47 Rabbit. 7 Neither. 49 Bones. 8 Eagerness, 50 To lick up. 9 Person from 52 To harmonize. Caucasus. 53 Indian, 10 Unto, 55 Commanded. 11 Ridge. 57 Volume 12 Division of a (abbr.). school course. 59 Pair (abbr.). 16 He was an 60 North Carolindi expert - in (abbr.). his prime, 61 Exclamation, tr.i .r l hg e ritit BY ale, Ine.t MILLAR WATT Page 4. 1 J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Alliott lnsnrance Agency CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS -ACCIDENT. CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS -ACCIDENT. BLYTH - ONT. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 12 or 140. "COURTESY AND 'SERVICE" sip PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by !Harry J. Boyle) "Cream And Egg Money" I wonder what we would do on the farm without the cream wad egg money. Those very words have a familiar ring for a great many city people. That is, providing they have TUE S.' ,IP .,ARD ' A...mi+" efit Huron County Council oral gift or '1lrs, Leiper, in recog- SESSION ,nation of the fine services t'ender'ed to the County by her husrband, (ho lalte In -his report to the County Ooun , rel erten James Leflier. Tho council ell, meeting in November session, at (accepted the invitation of the Coder- Goderich, hist week, Treasurer A, II, ieh hoard of Trade to be present at Erskine reported that it appea•rs there the Rural Relations banquet, will be a surplus in excess of $1U,000 at the close of the year,•A recommentlalion:of the Warden's II, '1', Edwards, .superintendent of Committee was endorsed by the coma the Children's Aid Society, reportedII ell, suggeslhbg that the Department that the Society is ruled in categoay of National Defence build a dcstroy- "C", entitling It to receive a proven er for the Royal Ca'radian Navy and cial grant et $I,C'(Y0, christen it "'Huron," /Council all- ' proved the same committee's request Reeve N. W. Trewartha, of Clinton, for an appropriation of $140 for eq- chalnmall of the Children's SheIier tdpment for the Canadian corvette committee last year, said that the ' "Goderich," The following other gating when started was "EP , Neat grants were made.. Clliuton Air Train. 'ear it is hoped to raise it to category Jag Centre, $41,S'00; Sky Illailbor Air - B" and obtain the grant of $1,5;x, port, for furniture and hospital ednip- laul111to11 is the only place to have a .1110111, $350; rite Navy League of Cin Shelter tatting "A",I ata, $1,700, A delegation from Clinton compos- I Reeve Trewarth.a of Clinton, said 11' 1 White,. •I i t The Rod Creels quilting which was l held In the llasomelut of tho !United Church Wm attended by twenty ladles and four quilts were comgsleled. This 1 slakes fifty-one quilts the Westfield ladles have made for the Red Cross, besides a large amount of other n+',irk, • e Lio1113 Cleib; Alexander Illaddy, Kest- can to entertain the boys at the Clin• quantity of -water erre added, The `tea, living allowance for there, was Wednesday, Nov, 26, 1941, • • CHRISTMAS CARDS29c 21 Assorted Cards,in box Other Cards t 3 for 5c, 2 for 5c, 5c and 10c Men's Fancy Wool Socks 5�C Ynsmart new checics,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' Women's Black Velvet GALOSHES Fur-Trimmed2■ V8 Fancy- Towel Sets A11 Cellophane Wrapped. A GRAND ASSORTMENT . 59c to 1.49 ETTLAUFER 'S the d of1 e, president en or drat Clinton Is doing everything it mill and l'aa per cent.., asphalt and avnext year's council to consider an ex and still the work goer on, and they , will, "'Carry On". It's' their bit, i ( air. and Mrs, 11111 McDowell were S lent of •tile Canadian Legion, and ton .Airport, ,and the churches are also las'phalt and water become mixed and 'endorsed, gnacLon Leader Warrington, intro- helping, Ho felt the rural s•eotion•s 1 the clay •alroorbs the wafer whir,:► ( Reeve Tuokey argued • ever lived on a fain! .. . because to recent (' erich visitors, ducecl by Reeve R, J. Bowman, all do benefit and as the operator of a farmers the cream and egg money I Mr. and Mrs, Norman Radford catdressed the council in support of an farm he slated he had never sold as has been the foundation of (11011' Seaforth on Saturday, 1811081 for a grant of $2,000 to equip •inarly Cattle and lalllb.9 as he had this Mrs. Fred Cook visited on 'Fticaday the stage of the theatre of No, 3I ' busfu•e�s for as lung as the majollly year cf us care to remennc�r, with Mrs, George 1laUowan•, Blyth. :1�baut 111 time of year ,\ars, ]'hit (arra, Annie \\'alper, Anhui', with begins to get frugal with the money 'Mrs. Douglas Campbell. what had alt•eady been done fot'-thu ported on the county reac5a for main- ircm the farm produce. She takes 'Viva Ma:ble Cook, \\Ingham, spent school and lir, Whyte said the Clin 1a11netree up to County r; eola::ruelion, care to always meet the c'ream111811 the past weok with her parents, Jnr. ton Lions Club. hall granted $250 to- tale GS;US; general, bet; 1t;.u0, and demand the crcaan check before and Mrs. L. Cook. I wards cquiputent for the recreation Mss 1 E1r1s Jc;I)owell with allss moan, The standard adopted in Huron 1 can filch a 'leerier for tdateco. She Alice Cook, \I'dng"Herein, on Sunday. Reeve Bowman of the wardens conn. county when gradina road Is to pro tapes the eggs to town hel`sc'1,, them vide a clear lino of vision of a 50'0• clays and as',ta for tho stoney in place! Mr. stud Mrs, Reg Jennings and nilttee considered it was not hurting family, Windsor, Jig, and firs, prank foot minimum and greater whore of leaving t•he surplus as she oftenanyone, the amount of money spent tnracticalillo over vertical curves Wireless School, R.A,L'., at 'Clinton', It, Pabterson, „Conry ougineer, re - Reeve D. L, Weir wanted to know period that $65,847,23 had been ex does when buying groceries, In order , that the "due bill" will take care of what we need during the leaner days when the hells are not in the mood for laying and the cream cheep has dwindled to a mere shadow of its former size, 1 often come lit from chewing after 1Lnrborno and Babe Stara.% Mr and to 1 1 1 1 1 'Tl , oma to l: 1e )Cys lupe e1', tete s .\lrs. Sid IlcClinchey and family of $+),etre lest of tate $:j, 0' voted far Auburn, with 1\1r, anti Mrs, Will \Val• war purposes, 11e pointed one den. ]trove D. 11, Tuckey, of Exeter, '111'. ((I1 ,Mrs. Wm. 1)olhie tvlth .111, ,Warned that the Centralia Airport and alms. Jkn Johnston, Bluovalo, on will be slaking a like request and Brumley. I urged that this should he given con - airs, J. 1., McDowell spent a few sideration when preselaed, lays with Mrs. Gordon Smith, Godo - c support carries the asphalt to the clay par- of the reconnnenda•tlon (11a2 main lick's and appears to coat .them thor- tenanoe of oars had increrused, since °uglily, When cuuudracted, the rcis,ult January, Gasoline alone had ad - 4s a waterproof slab of consdderalblo vanced nine or tell cents a ' gallon, strength, I have not yet determined High Covetable Fox, asked to speak, that SUCII Q preeess Is economical for said the cost o1 meals had advanced use on our road3, but it is very in- from 50 to 75 cents, "This is a big teresiting," county, and the mete aro working '17, C, Beacom, Inspector of Public night and day," he concluded. Schools, South Iluron, asieed for re- A by-law was passed last year set. presentation from Elio county council ting the salaries of the constables at pit the recently fanned Huron County I $100 a month and $650 a year each Library Association. Of the 27 libaur- for allowance, les, 12 have onl+olled,• It is the put.- The ,salary of the caroaikor, George Horizontal curves aro given a radius ;hose of the association to purchase James, was Increased to $100 a month of 1,500 feet and ditches and side Looks by a contl'al committee and !)lass Pt was formerly W0 a year, slopes are so constructed that there them around four timers yearly to lib- Illeeve S. It Whitman) Was appoint - 15 a surface of about ,0 foot on which i'ai'los ha. ]such 1'.•b• ed to Iho Co un'ly L4hrary Assoclatt 11, a vehicle will not overturn, tarry hna1n agrroeed tolso payteflonits fro Uy do. Re,paIiu to the root of rho registry "\'o weed .spraying wars clone flits ?luting the county grant, - office and a chock -up of the h;cit'wat• year, but the results of wont dour In Chren n sc lho hs me r,tg 01' systole, was authorized; also the Ciller years are apparent, !!reeds seen moreildbnoktti, Boac000lan aid,cadiAl purchase of a chair for the treasurer's sapper and she will have the old rich, last weep. peeve 'Trowartha caisidere(1 the tug chicory, oxeye daisy, a:c,, have most every rural beard has spent office, and a typewriter for the Crown cracked teapot on the table with Ora Oliver Anderson entertained been School at Clinton as very ilia Leen uhuust conrpleley wiped Cul in 4100 on books (01' the 3chaoI lil:rnny Attorney's office, as recommended neat, little piles of silver and a few 'ac number of ladles at a Rod Crosti ferent. lie felt it woild bo u fine mot places, }t was not expeut0(1 hand - /Before tui;otnnmont of the session, by rho property committee. bills spread c:.:t on the ail cloth. ,her g htterauational gesture. At a lodge that bindweed would be killed, as out on Friday, the presentation of a hand• ]lepresentnlive9 of.lhe R,(,A,i'', re• quilting on Friday, i is figuring with a stub of a pencil 011 I The Executive of the S. S, met at • meeting in Clinton, he sold, one mai) solutions were not snificlelutly slrcasg, (some chair was made to Warden Per. guested }nupraveanent to the road fundi the back of an old envelope . •and the home o lir. Norman McDowell, iutrodaced himself as being frotu 1.08 .but wild carrot, while reduced in a- cY Pla.San 0('C alatlg with nn addl'Gas. Centralia to the alrpont there. This her hood hovers over the mail-order the S. S. S: �lcrh+teudend, on 'truest cy •A'ngeles; 'mother was from Edmonton mount, still flourishes. Lt would nip Ileeve I!, 1V, 'I'u(hey presetuleal lha . t'ottd Itas boon graalect atlil drained catalogue. :ilu buys very little and a third carne from England, , s N. r and surfaced with 4,000 evening and plans s1Cl'c made fora Pear that the sail is filled with soot'. gift, and ]reeve N. W. Trowartha yards of grM• ,of other carrot crops that grave from l'earllug ilio udtll`o.ns, a apressod the el Ht would arppear expedient to year to year, "Tho power 'newer 8ppreCiallau of the 3moni'bers fur the place a bituminous hard surface on Purchased this year lues (lone a lot of "!Food judgment, courtesy and splen - good rand next Your, good wont in clearing tice roadsides, (lid services" rendered by Mr. Pass- A recommendation that the road Albout two more such mowers should I more, The warden briefly thanked betweeu lots 5 and 6, oanco',sloat 1, be operated. An innovation in road the cuuncJ1, Stephen, (ram No. 4 highway to the from ll, but 1t 15 a Sane guide for prices and a constant 5JU('0e of entel'tain- men( for the w•:role family, airs. I'hil is figiring for Christmas. She has her Christmas gifts neatly lietc(1 on the back cf 011 oke envelope and her ;!ui,)ly cf Money stacked on the table. Ilei forhoad wrinkles anti unwrinkles with file problem of it . "1 expect to sell s::,:ne hogs before Christmas and I'll give you 'genie mon- ey out of that," I suggest, but she shakes her head at such a profane thought. She is going to finance the Christmas season on the "Create and Christ/Inas Concert to be held on De- cember 22, and other business of t 1e Sunday School was attended to. The treasurers report showed mercy rais- ed for the "Religious Education [unci, Iy $:1U0 for the purchase of equipment ed $:1.911; aiissionory $11.62; Sandfly foL__ the S'cliool, 111 his address, ho School funds $65,10; Total $75.63, said the record of Sky Ilai:.o.r is tree rained this year by the menthe's.) of s(Ilapassecl in the Dominion, only `one the S. S. At the clove of the reel fatal accident haling been rounded. ing Mrs. McDowell served a dainty I A. 1.1. Erskine and J. I1. Scott wcr•a lusted► and 8 social hour was spool. appointed to procure a suitable mem- IRev, I), J. Lane, chaplain of No, 12 Elementary ('lying Training School, Sky 1-lart•or, appealed before the caul'. cie to ask for a grant, of approximate - AUBURN Mrs. Charles Nevins has received egg" nlca_y jast as she has financed a cablegram from her youngest broth - all the others since We were first ma tried . How Many times that old teapot has saved this household. 1 have er, Elmer Schultz, announcing his al" rival in Britain with the l'liftlt Cana- . dian (A•rmored) Division. '.\lr. and firs. Charles E, Asquith never knewil how much it contained :received a cable from their son, L.A.C. because the stoney le generally stnf• 1lrarold Asquith, telling then that lie fed in among coupons and old billsarrived safely in Britain, and rece;•:ts. 'Vet on every occasion all's. Mad(.land Alien has returned the treasure -chest has managed to to Ilex home artier visiting with .air. yield enough to fill the emergency. gaud airs. William Coates in 1''l1lbt. Tax -time comes and I dig down in I 1.11•r, and airs. Gordon It. 'Taylor, of any overalls for stray quarters and 1;oudon, Mr, and Mrs, Charles McNeil remember • 0 one dollar hill In a of Toronto, were week -end 1•isiturs watch pa::lu.t of my good trousers at the home of air, and Mrs. Charles and gently ask Neighbor Higgins for la. Aisquilh, the $6.0•) he owes nee . . . and still I 'air, Janice Henry, of Galt, with Mr. aim eight dollars and forty cents land alis, Charles Scott, short of the total. Mrs. Phil doesn't I ,lir. one Mrs, Win, .1, T;Iompson 811(1 say anything, the money and chaff Rev. Ilug;1 C. Wilson visited Donald from the usurious pockets is :piled vp'Tltonpson who Is a patient in Wing• on the table ... and when the 111110(1111 tonus hospital. needed is reduced to $7.23, she I Mr. (George 1'a•terson, of Toronto, reaches for the tea-pot. I have al- with 1)r, I1. C. Weir. ways paid it back ... because exper- ience has taught that It is one hank which rlcm an(1s that each loan be paid back Lefnre another will be made. .\lr, and Mrs. W. II. Sheppard were recent Ibnlou visitors, ralr, and Airs. N0rnian Garret, of Myth, and Berl Noll of Strafford vis - Red at the Rorie of Mr, and airs. \V -in. A great many farmers with success- T, Robison, fill Plane! 5110111(1 be ashamed of them Mr. and Ills. )ray O'Neil, of Palle eels•es when they start boasting of hill wore week -end guests of ale and their ability to finance. The major- Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. ity of them merely relied on the ab- The death of Mrs, \\'llli'►m Dobie at ility of their wives to pull them the home of her daltg9ltet', Mrs. War - through the hard times with "creams ser Andrews, occurred Monday fol los+ and egg In';ueY" reserves. 'l'hey have, Ing an illness of eight year.;. S'►e Wa:1 always known that no matter what :formerly :Margaret Brednoek, dauell- came along I►1 the Way rif extra ex- ter of the late Mr. and airs. ,learn pease they eoilld depend 011 the old I Bradnock, hast Museums -le Mrs. 1%o• creast jug 01' the cracked tc:coot to Ible was In leer filet year and Was a give up rnonglc money to lido them ;member of Knox I're•sbyterla n Churchover diffleult places. land an ardent worker In church alt - No matter what you want it for, fairs until she suffered a stroke. it the old tea-pot always seems to have Is 1:1 yeas since .l i'. Dobie dict, Ful• the nlai'ey, Perhaps its a new pair lowing his death the family moved of r::1 u: • 731' Patricia Ann or a (1 W from 11he fares In West W'awano'h, pair of ovc';•alls for your -elf . , . or where Mr. and 11rs, Ilcu'old Webster Mrs. Phil may want a new hat. Dip• now reside, to Auburn, Where they Ping (:own 111(0 the old tea -pat ells ;remained until a year ago 1111011 Mrs• manages to serape up enough to buy i)obie and her youngest slaughter, what she need's, Each week when Minty, went to reside at the Amlrews' she sells the eggs and the cream•nlnn home. S:'rviving are one Son, Gordon, comes along with the check from the I Fergus, and three daaailters, Mrs, \Vi.Ir previous week , , , she replenishc,s the nor Andrews, \Vest Wawanosh; Jere. eupply, doling It out from week to Alex itussell, Toronto; and Alury ut. week, horne, who has tenderly eared for her I wonder what a credit company mother during her long illness. One would sciy If I gave my financial back- sister, Jeanette Bradnock, Chicago; Ing as being the cracked tea-pot on one brother, Jack,of \Vesteru Canada the bureau shelf." and five grandchildren also survive, building lit this county is being; used to tlic Grand Bend Airport. The pea - cess Is a type of Litaon:nous stall;•IlI- ration. Gravel with about 15 per .1.94. cent of clay added is mixed Tho recotiltlleltdation of the police 11)8111, street of Centralia, a distance Nit;lee to Pay tine county con• of about CO rods, Ire u(1dei to the $S0 extra fornn41(tttclnanco for county road system, and that the ser- est on division; but the tion of the old London road from tho a seccna part of the clan:se, inking (Continued on page 5) 1942 MOTOR VEHICLE PERMITS AND DRIVERS' LICENSES will be available DECEMBER 1st, 1941 THE TERM of 1941 permits and licenses has been extended to January 31st, 1942, after which date they will be invalid and those operating with them subject to the penalties pro- vided. There will be no further extension of their term. Secure yours early and avoid the usual rush of the last few weeks,' For your convenience, permits and licenses are issued through the offices of 191 agents located throughout the Province. Preserve your 1941 plates. Do not destroy or throw them away. During the first two weeks of February they will be collected through Gasoline Service Stations by The Canadian Red Cross Society. T. 8. McQUESTEN November 26th, 1941 - - Minister of Highways When driving along our highs:•-"ys give our Soldier boys a ride. Nagel, gel, Nov 26,19'4 ;„ .TRE MOM Air LYCEAta--0 TI IE TRE WI G $TA Ib. Two Shows Sat. Night Thure., Fri,, Sat., Nov, 27, 28, 29 James -Stewart, Paulette Goddard, Horace Heldt, In 'POT 0' GOLD" A mu'stoal comedy based on tate radio program "Pot 0' Gold" Alio "Robert Benohley" "Newe" Mat.: Saturday afternoon 2.30 p.m. Mon,, Tues,,Wed., Deo, 1, 2, 3 Spencer Tracy, Ingrid Bergman' Lana•Turner, In Dr. Jekyll apd Mr . Hyde fclberit Louie' Stevenson's famous character is. portrayed on the screen to advantage by Spencer Tracy, ALSO "CARTOON" County Council d i tl 1 the sem• culttes The amount of BELGRAVE 1 creasing quantities, I''ats and bones 11111111111111111111111111111111111 ROX Y THEATRE RE CLINtPN, GODERICH, NOW PLAYING: "IN THE NAVY" with Abbott and Costello, NOW PLAYING; George Formby A very intoreteing meeting of the Belg'rave Wcmeu a. Insetate was held in the Orange Hall on Tucigasy at•,er• noon with a good autenJunze. The meeting was artianged by the maven - ens or the Canadian Indies/rlee, Com- mittee, alas. W.- A, Armstrong and Hire, Edgar WIglttman. The President, i.\lrty, N. Keating, conducted the meeting, The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted are an Immediate necessity. In additlton to telling Canadians the brutal facts of the raw materials situation, the National Salvage Office T enlarging Ile activity,, Provincial field supervisors and organizers have 'been appointed and have been given a short course In salvage activity. They are now establishing Uteme3lvca in their territories, and will under- take the erection of local salvage committees where none are now op - and the treasurer's report received, crating, ae well as giving attemlion to It was decided to apply to the goy- the solution of problems facing exist. ,eminent, for a grant of $3,00. The Ing local salvnge committees. pale of tickets for the rug netted a good sum. Wool blocks for an afghan + had been knit by achool.ohildr•en as" an entry for the 1nseituto Special "The public response to our Intel tatted appeal," announced William Knightley, Salvage Campaign Dire 1 :-1I • iI .14.11.....+111.i I.. CAPITAL THEATRE In: "LET GEORGE DO IT" Monday, ,Tuesday, Wednesday John Wayne, Betty Field, ' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Harry Carey and James Barton M a novel It was Harold Bell Don Ameche, Mary Martin and \Vright's - masterpiece; N+ow it "Rochester" createe a new landmark In screen lead a. singing fun -cast through a entertainment. blithe and breezy bit of merriment Filmed In gorgeous Technicolor. "THE SHEPHERD "Kiss the Boys Goodbye" OF THE HILLS" Thurs., Fri., eat,— Double Feature Thursday, Friday, Saturday GEORGE FORMBY Franchot Tone, Broderick Craw. england's top -rate comedian In ford and Mischa Auer, t- - "KEEP YOUR SEATS" , • Three ad,ventu'rous saddle -pals Ralph Bellamy Margaret Lindsay start an anrazing crusade, in a mystery drama „ c - 1 "Trail of the Vigilantes COMING: Ernst Lubitsch'a: "THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING" r, "has been quite overwhelmitng 1 `ELLERY QUEEN Prize and these were put together 'courts areas, 11'0 have been faced, in varlou,s sections, with acute tram - into the afghans by Mrs, C. R. Couleoe portatlon dilfi during the pastmonth an materials• the public Is now ready to (Continued from page 4) ,pleted article which was very pretty 'donate for Canada's war effort is In road between lots b ad 6, Stephen township, northerly and, eel:Rerly a- tnoag lots 6 and 7, coneetelon 1, Ste- phen township, to Nb, 4 hiaaway, be reverted to the township, and. that a bylaw be passed giving effect these change. A number of untoreseon items expenditure have been mut and w as as welluse tui was displayed lt; some places beyond the local salvage is to be presented to the B-elgrave i ccmrmittee's ability to collect," Red- Croce to be -forwarded to the t bombed area of Britain, It was aloe: decided to donate $4, towards bean• to hete for the Red Cross Sotilety. Mrs. Andersson prepared the questions of for Otte discussion of Current Even'e lth .which dealt with industries and pro - "Unique public co-operation ha been forthcoming in these arose," Mr Knightley added. !Patriotic citizens, apprised that their local salvage committee is short handed and lecke suffb:,letut trucks for collection 'purposes', have taken tiro natter into their–own hands, They are carrying scrap metals, waste pa pors', old rags and other salvage ma- rt toile's to the local salvage depots of themselves," Mr, Knightley described how some Si citizens are carrying the materials In 0 -by hund. 'Others load up the backs of their cars, Still others use children's d. wagons, kiddy cars. Oats indefatig- as able woman', not to be outdone in s, contributing to Canada's. war effort, gloaded up her perambulator. "This is the spirit we want," 'Mr. Knightley concluded, "These Cal:+a- duns who lett nothing seep them in MASTER DETECTIVE" COMYNG: "POT 0' GOLD" and "ROAD SHOW" Mast.; Sat. and JioJidaye, 3 p.m. tramwsmaesememememsesesse Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. REGENT TIIEATRE- BEAFORrre •y NOW PLAYING: "ALOMA Of The SOUTH SEAS" & "MODEL WIFE" Monday, Tuesday, -Wednesday Ginger Rogers, Burgess Meredith and George Murphy Three lovers score a .knockout on 'Kitty Foyle?, beet the bell saves her "Tom, Dick and Harry" Thursday, Friday, Saturday BOB HOPE, DOROTHY LAMOUR A radio )ocher weaketis national Defence in a acacias manner by being "Caught In The Draft" Coming: "Kiss the Boys Goodbye" Mat.: Sat. and Hoidays at 3 p.m. Card Of Thanks s lairs, J. T. H+uckatep wishes to ex- . praise her sincere thanks to all the friends and meighbonrai for their many expr•enrslons of kindne.z and sympathy dhown at bile time of her recent sad bereavement, the death of her hus- , band, J. T. Hraclastop, Mao desiring increased prices, It may be that the 'duets of Canada and was in charge d account will be a little over -ex- of Edith Procter. led althea Jt the ex condition pen g acus Cannot bo determined until the end of the year. A high bridge abutment at Benmillcr failed late in the year, and the final recolt'struction'' was left until next year. Eluting the winter, It It le found practicable, it is propos- ed to use our caterpillar and scrapeer cutting hills on the Blyth-Goderich road. Regarding a resolution of the Grey Township Federation of Agriculture that tr, road,. be plowed this winter, we recommend no action, and that each municipal council advise the road camntiseion, .before plowing be- gins, of any roads in their' ntunicipu.l- Ity that they do not desire to have kept open, and their wishes will be carried out. DONNYBROOK The Regular Mooting 0! the St. Au- ga.':ine , Women's Institute will be held on Wednesday; December 3rd at trite home of Mrs. Gus Kinahan. Mt•:!. James- Craig will be In charge of the 1 Programme, Roll Call, "Exchange of Christmas Gifts," Hasteosees, Mrs. Jeans Pardon and Miss Alexander, Misses Irene Robinson and, Mil- dred Jones of Wingltam High School, were hems over the weekend. - Miss Doreen leCtinchey of Varna, visited last week at the home of .\I'r. and Mre. J. C. Robinson, Mr, Ronald, Taylor of the G. C. 1., spent the weak -end with his parents, ale. and Mrs, Bert Taylor. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ted Mils and daugh- ter of Toron+;o, and Mr. and Mrs. Ruse eel Mills and family of Detroit, visited during the week -end with their slater, alas, Norman Th'canpson. Mods Jean Robinson is spending this weak with friends at Varna. !Mr, G:bham Chamney of Wingliaan, moat Sunday with -hie parents, it:�r. and. M�ns. R, Cbaniney. • EAST WAWANOSH Mfrs.. McL'bugall spent the week -end art the Itorno of her son, Kenneth, and Mee, McDougall, The Radio Forma group met at the t home of Miss Ida McGowan on Mbn- day evening and enjoyed listening to I the broadcast, and a eoclal limo was spent. !Mr. and Mirs, Draper of Detroit, e spent the American' Thanksgiving c Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Wingha who is district president, was prose and gave a very interesting report the London • Area Conference. ' said how grateful the Red Cross 5 ciety was to the In':+:ituete for rth wonderful quantity of jars contribute and other help given. Lunch w served by lilts, R. J. McKenzie, Ma +l+a Wig+htanan and Mrs, J. C. Procte The Institute will not hold a meetin during December, A large crowd gathered in the Fe ester's Hall, Belgrave,, Tuesday nigh to enjoy the.'Euchre and'runeo spon cored by the Red Cross Socia Prizes, were` donated and were wo by, Matt, David:' Murray and Harol Walsh for high more and the lurk door prize was also won by Mrs, D Murray, Lunch was served and dant lag followed with Arthur's Ordtestra x-urnisaing 'the music. During ill lunch period the lucky tioket for • ti getting materials' valuable for the war effort to their local salvage dems, Y. are doing a fine patrlotic job. Every n scrap of metal, textile, pallier so co- d . nated will help • to make a weapon. ' 0! course, steps are being taken by haad•pre'ned salvage corps to aug- • meta their trucking facilities, but un - til new voluntary help can be obtain• ed by theta, citizens should continue' a to carry the nnnherials In themselves, fruit cake donated by Mrs. A. Vhrcon was drawn, The winner was Mrs. 0 E. Taylor. Kenneth Wheeler of London Tccll nical School spent Sunday at his home here, air, and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong of Kitchener spent the weekend with relatives here. Mrs, Norman Walsh was a visite with her daughter, Mrs. Victor Alt chosbni, and' family, at Sudbury, Time is short." CANADA AT WAR to express thanks for the many ben ti-fai1 floral trlbales, loaning of ca and all other courtesies extended, u• r•s at ad es, 1 ut ho d - ori o, n• - n, good chance to collect all, or at lea a pardon, of the $25,000,00 which 11 been advanced In the form of bones at the time the railway was p through, On this ai_su¢nptlon, t Cullen had, consulted a lawyer, M Crawford, of \Vingham, and on his a vice had sought the services of a go lawyer, Mr, McKibben, of \\'aterlo for advice on the natter. The cou oil had 'gone to see NEI.. JIcaK4bbo and had given ltinl Instructions to see into the matter fully, before anything de:1nite shorald be done. Mr. Brown read several clauses from the old agreement with the l., H. & 13., as a justification for the Council's, action to persuing the course they ltad; taken, MvKibbon had gone very tiler• ouglily into the matter, and had laid a claim for the money, only to receive a reply that the C.N,R, didn''t feel abligccl to pay the stoney. One point – that Mr. Brown brought out that was interesting, was the fact that the rails Mitch had been removed from the Line, were worth $150,000. A letter WWI, received from Mr. ':slcKii.'bbon last Saturday, which the council had only a short time to consider, elating that Tater tally investigating the problem, and also with the advise of anothee lawyer, he felt that the Township had about a 50-50 chance in Court, to • 1. In,crealles announced In allow- ances to families of 111011.111 Canada's armed forces and in speiall cases to :dependent mothers and war vete:'s.ns, r with creation of war allowances ad- . 'Justancnt fund out of which special cases of hardship may be met; To- tal cost estimated at from $8,00 1,000 to a9,000,000 a year, 2. Canadian force, under command of Brig. J. I{. Lawson arrives in Hong (Kong, With other units of His a1a- jesty's forces they will make up the Hong Kong garrison. Further large contingent of Canadian soldiers and airmen, arrives' in Greet Britain, 3, Donald Gordon,' Deputy Gover- nor, Dank of Canada, appointed chair- man of Wartime Prices Board, Mr, New Salvage Publicity Itensifies Collection Of "Waste" Materials Remarkable Public Co -Operation Is 5 Increasing Stream of Raw Materials For Manufacturing War Weapons. After eight months of gratifying activity, In whlclt thousands of tone of secondary materials vital to Canada's war effort have been turned back to war industries, Canada's coast-to-coast drive on waste has taken on a sharp acceleration. The prospect now is that the recovery of secondary ma- crials will be at least trebled, This acceleration seism oral of an mediate and pressing shortage of certain kin's cf materials needed for war purposes. Fusing the possibility t handicapped war production be- ause of lack of materials, the Federal holiday at the home of their dough- G ter, Mr. and Mrs. \Vmn. Dalrymple. p The Siectiose held a Red Cross Quilt- ing sit the home of Mrs. George Char- p tees on Wednesday. c Mr. Findley Me 'wan wife home for s the week -end. afro. George Caldwell spent a few 9 days at the home of her deugirler, I a Mrs. ,W. Rantoul, Ream, averment has taken the Canadian ublic into its confidence Special OBC radio programs, special news - aper stories and adv'entisiug, aro "early depicting the raw materials 'tuation hr the Dominion. Iron and steel are un•.golaty needed, overal of the ntajor nonferrous met- Iron is are on the shout list, Rags and wasto paper arc wanted lb erer In - ROUND TRW RAIL BARGAINS FROM BLYTH, NOVEMBER 28.29, TO OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC $10,75 $13.35 $18.25 Trois Rivieres $16.90, Ste, Anne de Beaupre $18.85 Government Tax 10 p.c. Extra , RETURN LIMIT -- UP 'CO DEC. 1 Not good on 3 p.m. trains .from Ottawa and Montreal. TO THE 'MARITIMES -- NOV. 27 All Canadian .Pi .etfia Stations in New Brunswick All Dominion Atlantic Ry, Stations In Nova Scotia Net Good Return on 3 P.M. Train front Montreal Fir Limits, detailed eervico etc. Consult Agents—Procure Handbill CANADIAN PACIFIC collect, the $:a5,000.00, .Mr. Brown rea Ladies' All -Leather House Slippers, per pair , . , 69c Ladies' Boudoir Slippers, per pair 89c Men's Leather Slippers, per pair $1.19 Ladies' Umbrellas Ice Box Flowers, each in attractive flower pot .. 29c Plush Cushion Covers .......................79c $1.98 Large Assortment of Christmas Cards At Very Low Prices. Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. PHONE 79. FOR RENT Desirable property known as Mrs J. J. Mason's property for rent, Aippl Leslie Halsorn, Blyth, Ontario, 115• y 1 der where this money came from, in view of the fact that only $22Ce.00 was raised, for the Township. The Govern - mesa su'bsidy of $2,SO0.0O3 and the Road subsidy of $3000.00, when added 'together made a very nice sum in it• self. lie explained that the Council had ordered Culverts and Grader Blades for neat year. This was thought advisable, in view of the fact that they may be very hard to pro - ..cure in future, Referring to tine rail- wsey, he said that they had consulted Mr. Crawford, and he had ,stated that he would not like to advise them on the tatter, 'but he had said that it \\'ingham was in the same position, lie d as Mayor, would be hi favour of seour- his letter to the meeting, ,and before dropping the subject, ninde it clear that he felt that the people of the Township should bo consulted before any further action ' should be take nIng the best legal advice on the nn - ter, He felt that It had been the cou cil's duty to look into it, and also felt that the ratepayers should be the de- tailing factor, in', whether the problem He said that Ute Council felt, that In view of the existing contracts which the Township had with the Railway Company, they felt justified in doing something, and that they had secured ho best legal advice, feeling that it t ! Uot�iou will be directing iieaci of 1 price coiling policy widen goes into effeet December 1. Hector McKin• ton, present Board Chairman, con- ,o thews as meitlber of the Beard and takes on now duties as president of p a commodity prices stabilization core T poration now being organized, Fournow members of Board appointed: l., t ll, Wilgrees, - Deputy Minister of I Trade and Commerce; Dr. Bryce M. 1t Stewart, Deputy Minister of Labor; I9 J. G. Bouchard, A'ssistent Deputy albam Peter of Agriculture; Walter • L. Goa.8 •• doll, special assistant to Dr. W. C. Clark, Deputy Mlnieter of Finale::e. $ 4, Humphrey Mitchell, Ohair•inan A of 'Industrial Disputes Inquiry Ccrtl- ufrisson, .appolutcxl Mahatma or Na• 1 t Clonal War La't'er Board. Remainder a of Boat. el consists of five represents- pa (tines of employers and five of employ- ees. G. Reflecttug the commencement tof substantial Canadian elcl to Rus- It Dominion Bureau' of Statistics w night be the cheapest in the long run P'rout tate tenure of Mr, McKwbon' otter, it appeared to simmer down 1 ne question: "Whether the Raialwa Company had received government ap royal to sign the contracts with th ownshlp of Hullett." Apparently 4 n record, that would answer this quer, ion could bo found, and the Railway s now Government-owned, The ques ion wars necked, "What benefit had le Tawnkehlp received, from the 11 aluation done by-Mossrs. Mogg & dalan, The an'sever was that the Townshtp had received an extra 900.00 subsidy from the Government. 5 0 Y • e 0 • hnost enough in one year, to pay for to Revaluation. In spite of the fact hat' the Revaluation had been fairly emirate, it was deemed advisable to y a little more than' the usual as- essor's salary this year, and have a iorough cheek -up made. Mr. George Carter had been the assessor, and ad made serene' clanges, ninny of Well were of a minor nature, some reports October exports to Soviet 'Union tatnlling $1,035,100. A year ago, Canadian exports to Russia we.n practically nil, 6' Strike affecting approximately 3,800 men declared at eight Kirkland Lake (Ont.) gold mines. 7. Parliament adjourns till Janu- ary 21, Under tho adjournment mo• tion, douse !nay be called earlier it public interest (leniends. Hullett Township (Continual from page 1) easements being raised others teeing lowered, although it mdg'ht still be necessary to make the odd change, he believed that the Township was very fairly assessed at the present time, and he thanked the gattle;':.ne for their attention during his discourse, and wished all the canplinueilts of•the sea- son. s he El tri ex wi Councillor Juhn Armstrong expres• od thanks for the splendid support had, received at the Polls last year. e said that during the year he had ori to justify this supped. Ile also tended, sympathy to the faimtles 10 had been mentioned before, stat - g that he had regretted very much e death of these three prominent en in the Township affairs. Last ar, he said the Township had a stu•- us of p13,7C0. This year it ehoul,d about the same, Some mlaltt well- \\'inghamn, stating tat nothing could lin bo done about it. Due to the faot that tli the Township of Millett had, what m nppearal to be an air -tight contract I Ye With the L..I1. & 13. Line, It seemed p1 plausible . that the Township stood a lbe 'should be persued, or dropped. 1 Mr. llopson, the newlyacclatute:l Councillor, stated that ire hadn't very muchto say.When he had come to the meeting he had intended letting hie naive go before the ratepayers in the capacity of Reeve, and his remarks had been drawn up along these lines. Circumstances had altered the situa- tion, but lie was very glad, to serve at the capacity of Councillor, He re- gretted the death of Mr. Leiper. Al- though the two had contested the Reevoshlp, both were the best of friends, and Mr. Lelper had consulted hint on many problems, on which Ile lincl been very glad to give advise. Iogridge, a former Reeve of Township, was called to the plat- form to give an explana'ton of County affairs. He regretted very mu '.h that the uieoting lead to be cn-Ilecl, espec- ially through the death of Mr. Leiper. Due to this death lie had anticipated 'that the meeting might require souse I County knowledge, and one day when he was in Goderich, he had secured la statement from tho Treasurer. He them proceeded to give au outline of the statement which he had secured.. IIe was glad that there was no elec- TIME TABLE CHANGES EFFECTIVE Sunday, November 30, 1941 Full Information from Agents CANADIAN PACIFIC J Halters .. , 1.25 to 1.75 Cattle Chains 40c to $1. Stall Fixtures 20c Stable Shovels 70c to 90c Stable Brooms , , , $1.10 Stoves, Stove Pipes, Elbows, ... , Dampers, Stove Boards, Registers, Etc. —�— TRY 0. T. Dobbyn Monuments! To those contemplating build - Ing a Monument . , Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Letter :•.'g a specialty, AL Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS eLINTON — ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. tion, as elections cost money, die would have liked to see the members of the Council make their own appoint- ments, which he believed was in their power to do, it was the final time that the Council had hid the opportunity to make these appotn'tunents. Mr. nett/hew Armstrong, venerable past -Reeve, and with a life -time of public service to the Township, be- hind him, was present, and offered logical advice on different mabtens. \With respect to the Railway question, be praised the 1041 Connell for their efforts in ascertianing their chauces its securing the refund of the $25,003, Had he been on the Council he would ' have done the amine, he aeild, but he learned theta to go care ul regarding any litigation on tee matter. It might run into a let of money, EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence promptly. Answered.Immediate ar ngements can be made for sale dates at The Blyth State dard, or ca111n';I Phone No. 203 Clinton. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. IMMO Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. 411) r 'C nada .Builds New Airports Labrador and Far Northwest Get New Operational Air- ports Disclosure that Canada is con- 'atructing airports in Labrador and along the northern British Columbia coast has been made in the House of Commons by Munitions Minister C. D. Howe. "Operational airports," said Mr, Howe, "now are under way in Newfoundland and Labrador, be- tween Edmonton and the Alask- an boundary, and along the north- ern coast of ',ritish Columbia, in areas far from human habi- tation, involving unusual engin- eering problems." These new fields, when cofn- pleted, will provide valuable new links in the chain of air defenses being established by Canada and the United States. It has been known for some time that construction of new bases was going ahead rapidly in Newfoundland and in the North- west, A chain of seven airports is being made to Alaska, provid- ing a short -hop route by which Canadian and United States fighting planes could be rushed to the north if the need arose. These northern bases now are in use. "The Air Services Branch of the Department of Transport, which now operates under the dir- ection of the Minister of Muni- tions and Supply, had up to the end of September completed 108 new airports for the use of the RCAF and (British Common- wealth) air training plan and had 81 additional airports under de- velopment, Mr. Howe said. Included in the above are 18 airports now occupied by the RAF ip,,,cri :necLion with its twain- ..-ing project in Canada. Britain Launches First Concrete Ship It is reported that Britain is building concrete merchant ships aimilar to those built by the Un- ited States during the World War to meet the shipping short- age. Designed by Sir Owen Wil- liams, the first vessel of 4,000 tons, with a carrying capacity of 2,000 tons, has been launched and soon will be ready for ser- vice. The designer said he had to solve the problem of keeping the' ship from cracking in heavy seas—a fault which characteriz- ed concrete vessels during the last war. Saving Ontario's Natural Resources • .-.-h. G. C. Toner (Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters) No. 65 DEER ARE BROWSERS Last week I spoke of our deer and this week I want to describe something about them that the average hunter may not know. Game managers who have worked with the deer tell us that each of these animals need so many acres of forested land if they are to thrive. I have forgotten the exact figures but our purpose will be served if we say that each deer needs twenty acres of range, Re- member deer are browsers, they feed on the growing tips and twigs of the trees and other brushy plants. This is limited in amount and if a deer is confined he may be able to eat the browse in his pasture faster than it grows. Thus we can see that the num- ber of deer that can live and find food in any area is limited even when conditions are at their best. But, imagine conditions that oc- casionally occur in our woods. Deep snow piles up, the deer re- treat to the cedar swamps in num- bers and soon, if the snow con- tinues, they have eaten all avail- able food. Starvation is the re- sult, not because the deer lack food for nine tenths of the year but because they lack food for a critical period of maybe a month in late February. So, the nullities of deer is lim- ited by the number of cedar swamps and their size. This is an important point to remember. Nearly every animal has some critical period in its lifetime, And these periods are the limiting fac- tors that prevent the animals from overflowing the whole coun- tryside, In the case of the deer the critical time comes when the hunter is not in the woods. He sees plenty of food in the fall but he forgets that before spring most of this will be covered in deep snow. Yet the deer must eat tlhrcug!hcut the year. So, more t:ecr se must have rn-rt. -sinter ftc ..n:; r f. DESTROYER DESTROYED I3ritain cllalk.s up another victory in the Mediterranean in the picturesque sinking of the Italian destroyer Artiglier. Torpedo from the British cruiser York hits the Italian vessel just short of amid- ships. Moments later, great geyser of smoke envelops ship, and shoots skyward, indicating explosion of powder magazine. What Science„ Is Doing TREE -PLANTING MACHINE After three years a machine that will plant about 8,000 trees or shrubs a day has been devel- oped for use on the shelter belts of the Prairie Sfates Forestry Project. The planting machine is mount- ed on an implement called a "unicarrier" to which are corn- , monly attached plows, disks, till - lige tools and similar farm equip- Vnent. The machine planter can be moved from farm to farm on its own wheels. An ordinary tractor delivering from 15 to 20 drawbar horsepower handles it without dif- fioulty.- A planting crew consists of two men on the machine and a tractor driver. The two planters. riding tiro machine alternate in placing trees in the trench and holding them in position until the double wheels directly behind the blades pack the soil around the tree roots. A clicker signals when a tree is to be placed, The machine resembles a vege- table -plant setter, but differs from it in that no water is used to sluice the trees into place. A crew of three and a helper can plant an average of about a mile of ten -row shelter -belt trees in an eight-hour day—about 8,- /000 trees and shrubs of several different species. 4 twelve -man crew using hand tools can plant only 6,000 trees and shrubs per day in soil prepared by the trench - digging unicarrier alone. —o— HOG CHOLERA Over 100,000 pigs have been successfully immunized with a now frog -cholera vaccine develop- ed by Professor William T. Boyn- ton of the University of Califor- nia, after nearly n quarter of a century of research, The stand- ard serum -virus treatment was sometimes followed by fatal en- teritis, pneumonia and infection by vermin. The new vaccine is free from these drawbacks. More- over, there is no clanger of spread- ing the disease because the vac- cine is made not from the blood of once -infected animals but from glandular tissue ground up- With eucalyptol, A single inoculation is enough. Churchill Discloses Good R.A.F. News Prime Minister Churchill's dis- closure recently was the first of- ficial statement that the Royal Air Force now has attained equal- ity "in size and number" with the German air force, The Press Association air cor- respondent said the Prime Min- ister "apparently was speaking not only of actual strength in frontline aircraft, but also of capacity to maintain equality in production of aircraft." With the. Commonwealth Air Training Plan in full swing, the eorrespon(lent said it was con- sidered Britain "is able to keep pace it the supply of 'pilots with thh ever-increasing producton of machines." "Tail -End Charlies" Here's a word for young Can- adians who, to borrow a phrase from Air Minister Power, have clear grit, nerves of steel and a clear eye: Your chance in the air is coming, the chance to be a "Tail -End Charlie." He told the Commons recently he believed certain Canadian - made aircraft could be modified and substituted for types difficult to obtain from Britain so Can- ada could train a type of pupil "to which we are not at all com- mitted" under the British Com- monwealth Air Training Plan. "I refer to pupils such as the straight air gunners—Tail-End Charlies, they call them," said Maj. Power. "They sit at the tail end of the bombing machines with all heaven above and all hell below. They require clear grit; they must have nerves of steel and a -clear eye." Says Battle Is Won In Mediterranean Gengnl Sikorski, Poland's pre- mier and commander-in-chief,• went to Malta recently to decor- ate the crew of a Polish naval unit and said: "Britain has won the battle of the Mediterranean." "I havo seen for myself Bri- tain's domination of these waters is complete while her superiority in the air is beginning to be- come obvious," lie said, adding that "Malta today is an impreg- nable fortress," Cats are being stolen In Shang - hat for theh• fur. . How- Can. 1? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I clean furs? A. Clean the furs by first brushing the wrong way; then sift over the fur some hot corn- meal or bran. Rub this into the fur and allow to stand before brushing it out. Take the fur outdoors and brush (with the nap) with a stiff whiskbroom, after which saturate a clean cloth with gasoline and rub the fur well, using a whiskbroom to re- store the nap; then- hang in the sun to dry. Rub with the nap when cleaning, and never use water on furs, as it shrinks the hide. Q. How can I get the tie - bucks of window draperies even? A, When placing the tie -backs you can get then nearer oven by lowering. the shade to the. proper level and using it as a marker., Q, llow can 1 stop hiccoughs? A. Moisten some granulated sugar with vinegar and eat it when suffering from hiccoughs. It usually proves an effective rem- edy, Q. How can I clean steel knives? A, Powdered bath brick ap- plied with a large cork dipped in water and then in the powder is the best abrasive. Lay the knife flat on the drainboard, or some other solid surface, when scour- ing. For obstinate stains, rub with a cut potato dipped in scour- ing powder. HAVE YOU 1 HEARD? He was going home and it was dark. His road from the station was a lonely one and he was hur- rying along as fast as he could when ho realized suddenly that a man behind was following him pur- posely. The faster he went the faster the man followed until they came to a field, "Now," he said to himself," "I'll find .put it he's after me," and he entered the field. The man fol• lowed him. He circled around and his pursuer dodged atter him. lie crawled under a hedge, Still the man was after him, At last he turned and !geed the fellow.„ What do you want? What are you fol- lowing me for?” "Well sir, it's like this. I'm go- ing to Mr, Brown's house and the station agent told me to follow you because Mr, Brown lived next door. Tell me something.' Do you always go hone like this?" Three tramps had boiled a chicken and were arguing how to divide It, One suggested they should toss a coin. "Head," called Sam. "Tall," called Tom. "I'll take what's left," said Pat. While waiting for the "All Clear," the men at the Government Munition Training Centre were down in the shelter discussing lodgings, "I've got digs tit for a blinking king," said one in enthusiastic tones. 'Well, my bed reminds me of the Prince of Wales' motto," cyni- cally retorted another. "How's that?" "Because it's got three featheral" "So your son Is In college?" How is he making It?" "He' Isn't making it. I'm making It and he's spending It." The restaurant advertised rapid service, but did not give it, A patron gave an order, waited pa- tiently, and fell asleep. He awoke to hear the waitress's voice. "Did you order this sundae?" she asked, "Good Heavens!" exclaimed the" customer in dismay, "I came in here last Monday!" "Of course I know marriage la a grave step." "Step? My dear lad, It's a flight of steps and every one of them greased!" Each One Of Them Attacked Germany Hitler's charge that "the Unit- ed States has attacked Germany" recalls some other famous accus- ations from the same source. As - cording to the Hitler version of things—, "Austria attacked Germany": Its last Chancellor, Schuschnigg, was preparing to hold a plebi- scite among his own people, and that was a threat to the German Reich, "Czecho-Slovakia attacked Ger- many": It had some territory that Germany wanted, and so it was guilty of aggression. "Poland attacked Germany": It would not dismember itself, so Hitler was forced to dismember it. "Denmark, Holland and Bel- gium all attacked Germany" t They were guilty of lying in Its line of march. In our own case, according to the Hitler version, the attack was begun when the unarmed steam- ship Robin Moor practically threw itself upon a Nazi torpedo. Germany never attacks. It is Hitler's theory that the bigger the Ite the better its reception. —New York Times. 'COUGHS COLDS', Th. new Improved, Buckley foneuie Iu all medication — no syrup — acts into on =elks and colds—elves yos more lot your money. But be sure it's the genuine .. 4i•i El UCKLEY' iM-IXT.URE_ • bsll e— Relieves MONTHLY'•. FEMALE PAIN Women who suffer pain of irregular periods with cranky nervousness— due to monthly functional disturb- ances—should find Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets (with added iron) very effective to relieve such distress. Pltrkham'sTab - lete made especially for women help Wild tip resistance against such annoying symptoms. Follow label .dtrectlons. Mace to Canada. "Gigantic Effort" Needed For Victory Gen. Charles de Gaulle, Free French leader, said recently tl "gigantic effort" was necessary to produce -"astronomical" quan- tities of tanks and airplanes for men who "some day will have to go into action in Europe, Asia and Africa," He spoke at a Foregn Press Association luncheon. Perhaps, he said, it will be the action of 100,000 tanks, combin- ed with that of 100,000 planes and aupplied by 60,000,000 tons of shipping, "which will cause the enemy's mechanized system to crumble and witt it the whole edifice of German tyranny," Ho said it seemed to be in keeping with the logic of ovents that Germany should soon seek "the respite she needs" but as- serted it "is quite certain in ad- vancerr that any German solicita- tions never would be accepted, Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1. Is it all right to apply pow- der and lip stick in a street car or bus? 2, In what way can a business man dispose of a tiresome caller? 3. If a husband and wife are traveling by car, is it all right for the wife to go into the hotel to make room arrangements while the husband waits in the car? 4. Is it proper to honk the horn when calling for a guest whom you aro taking for an auto- mobile drive? 5. Is it proper for a bride who is being married in a traveling costume to have bridesmaids? 6. , If a woman is a house guest and her hostess has no servants, should she help with the house- work? Answers 1, Avoid doing this, especially the lip stick. If absolutely neces- sary to remove shine from the nose, do so as inconspicuously as possible. 2. If rising is not ef- fective, the business man is justi- fied in frankly telling the caller that ho is very busy, 3, No; the plan should take care of all the necessary arrangements. 4. This is an extremely discourteous act. The correct thing is to ring the doorbell. 5. She usually has only a 'maid ,or matron of honor. 6. Yes, or at least, offer to help her hostess. Mentholatuns helps check gath• ering of mucus... relieves stuffed, choked nostrils, Jars and tubes, 30c. to I ' I Gives COMFORT Dail, (rrINA PIPEI11\ 0.0 TASTE G00D _est HANDY SEAI••YIGHP P TIN -- 651 VIII e11'Oa•�OF Tint Pocket 51l 10 pecked GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO How The R. A. F. Found Its Motto Story of, The Most Famous Motto of To-dsy's World Told By Winnipeg Free Press How did the Air Force get its motto? One would expect, from the importance of the service to- day, the courts of heraldry made the fateful choice and Privy Coun- cil ratified it. In the London Times last month there appeared a letter from a clergyman, Rev. John T. Watson, asking how the motto carne to be chosen, A correspon- dence has followed which is as- tonishing in this—that the motto was chosen in a most haphazard way. Frederick H. Sykes writes that when he was raising the mili- tary wing of the flying corps in 1912, one of the difficulties was that all his officers and men were in different uniforms or in olv- lian dress, At his suggestion a distinctive uniform was author- ized. A badge was now needed and Sykes and Brigadier General David Henderson, of the War Of- fice, together sketched one upon a War Office blotting pad. The badge so sketched is the badge the Air Force wears today, A motto was needed to com- plete the badge, and Sykes asked his officers to make suggestions. A young officer by name of J, N, Fletcher proposed "Per Ardua ad Astra." Fletcher had got the idea' from a friend named J. 5, Yule, an officer in the Royal Engineers, and now in the War Office, This suggestion seemed good and was referred to the War Office. It was criticized by one of the higher-ups as being "bad Latin," but was approved, Other letters indicate that sev- eral schoolmasters were consulted and, in particular, F. H. Rawlins, ffOPPIR QUICKL prick rdleltralWhasurislletnal M art eik,t uteltl 1!c softie, a1 druggists primes 11 .e money feels Lower Master of Eton. They probably had the Sykes suggestion referred to them. Thus was selected the phrase which has become the most fa- mous motto in the world. British Sound Cure For Shell Shocked Vivid Picture What War Is land • Presented of Like In Eng. The "crash -conditioning" of Bri- tain's shell-shocked Blitzkrieg vie - time by subjecting them to ad- ditional noise was described to members of the Southern Medical Association, in St. Louis, Mo, The idea of blasting the ears ot persons who are already psycho- pathic and confined to hospitals was said to have been effective, but it did not work on a group of persona who heard for the first time the whine of dive bombers, the shriek and blast of falling bombs. The sound picture of what war in England is like made women faint and men shudder or get up and de- part. The sounds were transcribed on records by the British Broadcast. ing Corporation using microphones placed in open fields, homes and bomb shelters near Dover and Lon- don during the Battle of Britain last August. These records have been used In the newest experiment of the war on men, women and children, who were frightened even by a door squeak, in a proceaa described "de- oonditiolring" ?Mini eo bomb raid noises, At first they would run scream- ing from the rooms, holding their ears and tearing at anything in their way. But within two weeks ot treatment, is which the bom- bardments were repeated with con- stant warnings that "these are the ones which won't hurt you," the survivors of actual air raids took it as calmly as the passengers roaring along on a New York sub- way, Frequently small children have been so de -conditioned by the res ords that they keep on playing with their toys under actual bom- bardment conditions,' according to officials of the British Library of Information who presented the rec- ords eo-ords here. ...CLASSIFIED ADVE1ITISEMENTS... BABY CHICKS l'OULTRYKEEPERS — 1351 PRE - pared. Order Bray Chicks, mixed, pullets, dnyold, started. Immed- iate delivery or later. Bray Hutch- ry, 130 John St. N, Hamilton,Ont. BUTCHERS' SLICING MACHINES FACTORY REBUILTS, ALL MAKES, rces low, easy terms. Write for full particulars. Berkel Products ., 533-535 College Street, To- ronto. 11. C. PROPERTY BRITISH COLUMBIA IS RECEIV- tag many Eastern settlers. For farm lands or city property, write H. A. Roberts Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. PATENTS FETHERSTONIIAUUU & COMPANY Patent Solicitors, Established 1890: 14 King West, Toronto, Booklet of Information on re- quest. RABBITS WANTED — LIVE DOMESTIC rabbits. Any quantity, price sic per pound. You pay express. Lightfoot, St. Lawrence Market. Toronto. CARS, NEW AND USED MOUNT PLEASANT 11UTURS LTD., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 532 Mt. Pleasant Road, 2040 Yonge Bt., 1550 Dantorth Avenue. Our Used Curs snake us many (delete. h'AItM FOR SALT: 100 ACRES, GOOD LOCALITY, good land and buildings, flowing well and creek, 1 mile from high- way 26, near Barrio. For particu- lars, apply George fain, Anton Mills, Ontario. 100 ACRES, DUNDAS COUNTY, 90, acres cleared, good soil. Largs house, barns, four outbuildings. Now occupied. S. R. Thorpe, Wil- liamsburg, Ontario. GIRLS it WOMEN WANTED TURN YOUR TIME INTO DOLLARS by selling Familex Products in our community.. It's your oppor- unity for easy and repeat sales. win with a few dollars and own tour business. MONEY BACK Fort ETURNED UNSOLD GOODS IF BLIGED TO DISCONTINUE, Business has never been better. Fres details and catalogue: Front- let, 570 St. Clement, Montreal. ELi.CTRIC MOTORS FOR sA1,1; FARM Ul"1:1' ELECTRIC MOTORS. hundreds to choose from. Jones & Moore Electric Company Limit- ed, 296 Adelaide \Vest, Toronto. GASOLI\5] ENGINE FAIRBANKS -MORSE 6 H.P. Gas- oline Engine, Typo Z. Inood running. order. Priced to sell at $50.00, J. 11. McCaw, Barrie, GENERATORS -RANTED WANTED DODGE: 12 - VOLT G N- erators. Pay $3, Shipping Point. State Model, Chas. \Varner, Mat- lock, Man. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL LEARN .HAIRDRESSING THE Robertson Method. Information on request regarding fall classes, now beginning. Robertson's Hair- dressing Academy, 137 Avenue ltoud, Toronto. Et: AL J. N. LIN USA g', LAW OFFICE, CAP - Rol Theatre Building, St. Tomas, Ontario. Special Department for farmers collections. MUSiC.\L INSTRUMENTS ASIC YOUR DEALER F'OR DENNIS guaranteed guitars, or write A. Dennis & Company, 381 Nairn Avenue, Winnipeg. MALE itla,l' WANTED MEN nE'r\VEEN 20 AND GO ARE earning; Thirty to Fifty dollars weekly throughout Canada taktng orders by appointment. Sotne prof- itable exclusive territories are . now open possibly In your local- ity. Sales experience not necee- , sary. \Ve help and train you. For information write Fuller 'Brush Company, Sanford Avenue, Hamilton. ',MEDICAL NATURE'S 11 1.3,1) — DIXON'S REM- edy for Rheurnetic Pains, Neur- itis. Thousands praising; it. Mun- ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot- tawa. $1.00 Postpaid. OFFER 'I'0 INVI:NTOfS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions and full Infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay Co., Registered, Patent Attorney', 271 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. OFFICE IMUIPSIENT REBUILT TYPEWRITERS, DIC- taphones, Adding and Calculating Machines. Guaranteed like new. Ontario Typewriter Co., 81 Ade- laide Street West, Toronto. l'UHill: ACCOUNTANT A 1 l)ITOIts FIN A NCI Al, STATEMENTS, IN- eorne Tax Returns, Books written up. Salem & Co., 22 Rusholme Rd., Toronto. 1t1IEUMATIU PAINS GOOD RESOLUTION — EVERY sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem. coy. Munro's Drug Store, STIR Elgin, Ottawa. 21.00 Postpaid, S'I'AML' COLLECTORS S T A M P COLLECTORS — FREE Crown Colony Coronation Set to applicants for approvals at third catalogue or better. Pennell, 864 I3rock Avenue, Toronto. STAMPS Vlt 'l'OItV PACKET — TANGAN- yika Borneo - Animal,* - Scan:, 1:.byhcad - t'oron'ttiane - Early Victorian - Airmails - Map Stamp. .lig Catalogue F1 i E - 5c l'ost'ige. Gray Stamp, Dept. \VS, Toronto. ti'1'.t,MMFat1NG , 1\'3': CORRECT STAMMERING ON 0 "No Cure No Pay" basis. Write Aurum Speech Clinic, Orton, Ont. TURKEYS BRONZE BRI:EDl;LS. CANADIAN National Exhibition Champion Stock Toms $10.00, liens 16.00, November delivery, Steele's Gams Farm, l;lmvale. FOR SALE, TU!IKEYS, W 111'1 IO Iit, Ila nd's, from t;iwerumeut. ap- • proved, tested for blackhead bu ds. Cobblers note weighing 20 lbs. Geese, African, front exhibi- tion si neic. Priced reasonable. Con- siderable reductions on early orders. Noi man porno, Wolfe island, Ontario, \1-0911•: \VA%'1'f1) WANTED: \\-OMEN TO DO 11011131 sewing'. Pest pay. Postage paid on all work. Sent anywhere. Bontex Specialty Co., L'ox 17, Chase, B.C. \\'AN'1'L;I1 USED SAFE SEND PARTICULARS AS TO Di- mensions, probable age and name Of maker, Box 98, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto, Play Safe! Send Your Films To Imperial For better results and faster mor - vice. 6 or 8.vxposuro films 21c; re- prints 8 for 25c; both with rrt e en- largement. Photographic Xmas Cards made from your own nugnttve, .ra I attractive styles — faldcr t) pe with mounted picture 12 for 11.5; flat type with embussed tnarg in, 12 for 89c. No orders for less than SIX. Imperial Photo t:ert Ire Statim, i ISSUE 48--'41 THE STANDARD - .1111101.1•1111111 - Christmas Suggestions Perm] , FOR HER I• • Lingerie, Silk Hose, Slippers, Dresses, Sweaters, Knitting Bags, Skirts, Gloves, Purses, Towels, Fur -Trimmed Galoshes. FOR HIM " Hose, Ties, Braces, Gloves, Sweaters, Slippers, Pyjamas, Forsythe Shirts, Caps and Hats. Olive McGill SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 79c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries RED ROSE COFFEE BULK SPAGHETTI l's 55c; Hfs. 28c PER LB. 08c Gottschalk's Metal Sponge each 10c Big Five Cleanser tin 05c Ginger Ale (Green Label), bottle (plus deposit) 13c Purity Cook Books each 50c Assorted Cake Fruits (Fancy Quality) hflb pk 25c Cheese Wafers (McCormick's) .. ..per pkg. 10c Bleached Sultana Raisins per lb. 20c Highest Quality Lowest Price Have Your Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid At His Blyth Office - Willow's Drug Store 1. Our modern methodt of examination with scientific instruments, assures perfect satisfaction. 2. Our glasses are ground in our own factory, assuring t,'1,,;:1ite accuracy in your requirements. 3. You choose your own price here -we supply glasses in every price range. 3. �•5 years experience behind every pair of glasses wo fit -your guarantee of perfect comfort. R. A. REID, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Celebrate 15th Wedding Anniversary Congratulations are extended to Mr. and \Ir.s. Harry Yung'blutt, who cele- brated their 1 5t Wedding Auniver• Nary on Monday, November 21th. The event was mar,,ed by the att- tendauce at a dinner at the Yunghlut I amino on Monday evening, of fifteen guests. A Most sumptuous repast was served by the hostess, after ^Iliuit the gathering enjoyed games and a few hours of pleasant chat. Those presen,,. were, Mr. and Airs. George Westbrook, and \Iis.s Marg'tr- et Yuugnlut, of Goderich; 11 r, and ;\1rs. John Knox, and \1r. and Mrs. Jchn Vo,'.den, of Londosboro; Air, and 1\1rs. Will Arcihain au11, Edna and Leonard ArchautS.ault, ILullett.; and Mrs. James .McDougall, of Col- borne; Mrs. Ethel McDougall, of Wal- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Ken. 'McDougall, of East \Wawanosh, and Miss 11azel flunking, of hondesboro. Huether - Coutts The marriage of Isabel Coutts, sec- ond eldest daughter of \1r. and Mrs. James Coatis, Walton, to Glenn 1lue- th:r, eldest son of \Ir. and Mrs. Dan Huether of Grey Township, took place in 1Tnited. Church, Walton, at G.U., o'clock Saturday evening. Rev. 1', Gil'tert officiated. The bride was becomingly attired in a heaven blue sheer crepe, floor length. gown. Miss Edith .Jewell or Brussels, attended the bride, wearing lavender moire satin. \\Aldan' ('o 1tt; was groonr:inan. Other attendants were Miss Dorothy Huether of Lau- don, wearing pale pink net over satin, and Murray 11nether o: Cr:y 'I'own- 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 v Gnr. Gordon and Mrs, Augustine .spent a couple of days iu Toronto last week, Airs. Moody of Kitchener was a welcome visitor in town for a few days this week, s Mr. and Airs. Lloyd \\'ettlaufer, spent over Sunday at the parental ]torte of the former at Burgessville. Mr. Milton Bruce, of Brussels, has moved Into the property owned by Mrs, Win. Creighton, 'Mti;+s Betty Falrservlco of the Bank of Commerce staff, is enjoying a three -weeks' vacation, t\Irs. Leslie Fear is a patient in the Clintons hospital, where she is under- going treatment, 1lope site may soon be home again, \fns, Edith D. Bell left for 'Toronto this week where she will spend some time with her daughter, Airs, A. ID, Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halliday and fancily, and Mrs. Levorsage, of Mount Forest, were guests on Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, S. White, Mr, anti Mrs, John L. Tasker and family, of Hamilton, were guests at the home of the former's heather, 'Postmaster A. R. Tasker and Airs, Tasker, over the week -end. ;Mr. and -Mrs, R. Johnston, of Gode- rioh, visited at the ]tome of their daughter, Airs. Gordon Elliott, on Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. (1)r.) Gall ow. '\lr. and Airs, Robert Bell and fain- tly o: McNaught Station, have rented Airs. Moody's house on Dintsley street, anti took possession tate first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Montgomery visited over the week -end with rela- tives, Mrs. Jaanes Richmond returning with them 'to Brantford for a couple of weeks'visit. Mrs. Jamie Sims spent a few days in Toronto last week with her sister, , \lrs. A. E. Fender, who was seriously •111. \Ve are glad to report that she is improving nicely. 'l'he many friends of Mrs. Pater Gardiner, in Blyth and vicinity, will be pleased to hear she is recovering nicely from a very severe fall, by , which she received a bail shaking up, and a broken arm, near the shoulder. Mrs. Wellington McNall received a Cablegram from her husband, Gnr. \Velbington McNla11, 97th Battery R.C. A., informing her of 'his safe arrival in Britain. The cablegram was dated \lotrday, and was received Tuesday. Sunday next is Loth Advent Sun -day and St. Andrew's Day. There will be a Oorrorate Communion for the Trin• ity Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary at 8.30 am. in Trinity Church, l3lyth. Special prayers for-Missicns will be offered, Mrs. John • Craig and grandson, Donald, arrived horse, having spent three weeks in London, visiting the former's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gardiner, and also at the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. 11 Parker, the lat- ter a sister of Mrs. Craig, also with friends al Dorchester. !Mr. ad Mars. Jack McKay and grand- daughter, Babette McKay of Lewiston, N. Y., spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. 1t. M. McKay. Reeve W. I1. Morriitt has taken over the hooking of the Memorial hall. Anyone wishing to book tie I1all, will in future see hits. • We regret to report that Mrs. Char- les Gn•asby Is a patient in the Clinton Pehlic Hospital where she was taken cyte to an infectirn in her hand. We hope she will soon be able to return home. BiRYtiS BADI.EY-In Seaforth hospital, on Saturday, November 22nd, to \1r. and Airs, Pat, Badley, a daughter - Stillborn. YOUR BACK ORDER Keep your temper, gentle Sir 'Writes the manufacturer; Though your goods are over due, j Ior a month, -or inaytbe two, • We can't help it, please don't swear labor's scarce and looms are rare, Can't get yarn, can't got dyes These are facts, -we tell no lies. Harry's' drafted, so is 13111• All our work is now u.f;hifl. So your order, we're afraid - May be still a bit delayed. Still, you'll get it, don't be vexed Maybe tlniss month, maybe next, Keep on hoping, don't say die, We'll fill your order bye and bye. ship, A wedding dinner was served at tine home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. }luether left on a motor trip and ou their return will reside in Crev Township, Ho11yan's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND WHITE BREAD ALSO BUNS, COOKIES PIES, CAKES AND HONEY -DIPPED DOUGHNUTS • WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY We Deliver Country or Town. 'Ph. 38 Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Will kRE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. Vodden's BAKERY. TRY OUR HEALTH LOAF Containing Vitamin "B" Highly recommened for Nervous Disorders and General Toning Up of Health. This loaf is guaranteed to contain at least 500 Interna- tional Units of Vitamin B1. IL T. VODDEN. Clinton To Have Hockey Team Hundreds of hockey fans in the dis- trict will learn with pleasure, that the town of Clinton Is to have an In- termediate Hockey Teant this year. The decision was reached at a re- cent meeting of hockey -minded citi- zens in Clinton. Up until last year Clinton had al- ways had an intermediate team, and when the Clinton Colts got Into stride a few years back, they created inter- est in • hookey in Huron County, ,such as never had been witnessed before, Last year, when it was learned that Clinton had- decided to throw in their lot with the Seaforth Beavers, there 'were many feelings of misgiving, and many people in Clinton reit as though they had lost their best friend, as the winter season approached. Many fans from that town followed the Bea- vers during the winter ( perhaps. not because they liked the Beavers; who for many years previous had been Clinton's arch -enemy) tint because their old heroes, Kenny Pickett, "Punch" and "Timmer" \1cEtvaut, Bob Draper, and Clarence Ne'ilans, were on the line-up, and very Important cogs in the Seaforth line•tip, This year will probably see their "lost love" don Clinton sweaters again, and sally forth to do battle for the old town. They may not bo as sprightly as they were a few years ago, (fiat, then a -lot of their fans are slowing up too, and probably couldn't keep tall • on the boys, if they went STEP UP INTO HIGH FASHION CLASS WITH GEORGE DOWLING'S PERFECT VISION GLASSES AT LOW PRICES Wo grind our own lenses from First Quality Clanks. We don't require your pre- scription to make you a new lens. All we require is a piece of the broken lens. Ono Day Service on Broken Lenses. George Dowling,R.O . EYESIGHT SPECIALIST f At Mrs. R. M. McKay's Home Wednesday P.M. by Appointment with Mrs. McKay. 1 Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1941,; inim.,rrta Fortify Against Winter Ills Start right now to build resistanoe ,against winter 1118, -. All the following are sold at •ast year's prices --no advance in cost to you, Wampole's Extract Cod Liver , $1.00 Neo Chemical Food $1.15 and $2 , 45 Scott's Emulsion 53c and 98c Four Vitamins with Iron and Malt $1.29 Mead's Cod Liver Oil 50c and $1.00 Kepler's Malt Extract 75c and $1.25 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, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 204. 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 and Simmons Spring -Filled Mattresses and Sta- Young Sagless Bed Springs, was never more com- plete. You must call and inspect this display to real- ize the extreme moderation of our prices. J. S. Chellew Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director. .44.4,1+1^144 . •'.1 rmme1lulm Vdllows Drug More Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks -Phone 28. Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets $2.50 to $12.00 1 Ladies' Toilet Sets 25c to $2.50 Men's Toilet Sets 50c to $2.00 Papetries 25c to $1.25 .Compacts 50c to $2.00 Cigarette Lighters ' 50c to $1.50 Pipes and Pipe Sets 50c to $6.00 Bill Folds 50c to $4.50 Dolls, Games, ,Panda Bears 25c to $1.00 CHINA, GLASSWARE, SILVERWARE. Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes SMILES N' CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES. See our Large Selection of Christmas Cards -- Better Than Ever -- I- i too fast, With the Airport so close to the town, hockey should be a paying pro- position in Clinton this year, and it was no doubt with this, thought in mind, it was decided to have a team. it was tato intention to bring along a few of the remaining Juvenile play- ers layers of last year, to help round out the team, but now we learn that two of tlhese lads, Kenny Colquhoun and ]Har- ry Mo1]wan, are trying out with Uhe Stratford Midgets,. It ntay be that headaches for tho Club have already started. We bet the decision of Clin- ton to enter a team, caused a few headaches in Seaforth, where they were depending on the Clinton play- ers to help round out another ohaun- pionsltip team. Veterinary Moves To Town Dr, and Mrs. Jacktson, of Hallett Township, have moved Into Wm. John• I eton's dwelling, and W. J. and Mrs. 1[allahan ,who have been occupying the dwelling have moved to the Hal - !alien property, on Queen street, north. STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. 24 Shopping Days Till Xmas GOLDEN BANTAM CORN Per Can 10c 'SAUERKRAUT . , 13c, 2 for 25c PUMPKIN 13c, 2 FOR 25c TOMATOES,. . 15 oz. tin 10c; 28 oz. 13c, 2 for 25c TOMATO JUICE 20 OZ. TIN 10c APPLE JUICE PER TIN 5c and 1Oc POST TOASTIES 2 FOR 16c SI :'DINES PER TIN 7c, 15c and 20c y BOILED DINNER 1 LB. TIN 20e. Post Bran Flakes 8 ozs. 13c, 2 for 25c;14 oz 17c KLEENEX 13c, 2 for 25c; 500 Sheets, L93