HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1942-09-02, Page 1THE
VOLUME 17 - NO, (11.
11;Irvey (;arniss ' S19,0(1 A11 ('Iainled On
Froin I;nt;'I;ul(1 ;;alur(Iay Night
mi., WWII 111'x. Cour e Carnis:; 1'1' .UI lrizl' nnoney %as + laiuled in 111,'
r(ntly real it'I'll a I„Iter Iron' I1)"i1' ` aturllny Night IIlu11; ,,'ill' I lr1(\v,
son, Ilaivty, %vim is on :\1.111',' Sonic),
The 011101 tye:•!;Iy $I 1' 11 !I ir.1• ii'«I
,(Ivc scil), and Ills` lollnll'llll; i-xtra 1 I,uu•led to .I!1,1.11 b3' the addition of
till,( 11 from til,• haler %%i11 I111';utltt( •lily Ti �,,nll 11'1x,', and ono of ILII'
11' (11 iutr'rr ;i t t Evade)), of 'I'li ' Irij j i sI r'rntl•ds of Ili H'')1 ;un 11'11,; 1111
1111100 1'(1:
"9'11(1 1c011111l`r here i:, 1.01'1 Ilk('
j11s.t un\•, 010:•11 11111 :;11niP a; 11 1!1
11'01'11 honor III IS lilnl' of year, \•arid
diirtng Ihr' iliiy and root it nil;it.
I am Mill !Irk hr.; Ilio :11;1(1' car
and filo' the .lob 1•,'ry 10111'11. Tho
road; hero are 1111!1 (11t).7''111 to
(7111' (';iimiti'in rom1:, '1'h°). ;uv! :,0
l mini; that you liar, 111 m. un
Ihr 1111'1'1 1'1 PO' 1111111111', I 111111
iil'(el' 111'11 llrh 1111 11113' y1111 111'1! 1'1'11' Ij ^+'•,• . ii;t% ' I, I'"1"Io '' 111W;ill ' (*II V'11 - 1'l 1111'
111'11 ul 11'1;111, bol fro boyo n 1101' 1 11nii•Ie,ln ser\*1'd In 111,' int I lot%'n, '110.11' lilt;,. 11:1 ;.ht'.;iv i ;':11;1
hunch UI' (1`110\', Ili 010' 1(e14111101 l
1111'11 1:1 I'1lIII ily. Illi' holly (ample111011 .<nnlnler,
and wt, gel ;lung lino, I Whir;!
pulite Sllorial nu'nlIon til' lore 'woo,
111111 II' \ers'hey'love her,' 111 the
IILYTII, ONTARIO, LVED N I1;S1).
Marks - Seri n1Q'eour
til, .\ii I'e11's 1•Ilil°il Church. 1111th,
%n.'; Iltr scene of a 1111 I n,.(.(1,1 (11.4 1111
'I'hnr<Ilny, ,111111,.:1 III, %Own 1(,•v. .1.
Sinclair. nailed in marriat(e, 1':1111.1
)largaret, 3'0'1112' •1 danl;h1e1' of 11r
and Nil's. Immo scrfuar,eol1', to Air.
iTtio•:ncut ,10:,'1111 .\Tari:,
11111111, with t'r11'1,1111' !wiling 1(1 1 ' ;,
or .\Ir, and Airs, .\Ifrrll \i irlis, lit
111r1,)' 11.111111'1•• 1,111111(111, I•;0::101111.
r, ,1. A I;Iay oft;rillled 111 itt The [(lid,, ,),Leon in nlarri,t10 Ily 111'1'
I:1a i1•, ;11111 Ilio I'ullD\ inh it t ' 1111' rather, 11•;11 111Y(dy itt ;ni .1111;1 ,;1111
llri/e lvtnni'r
II'' ! onaltl
\tory \1'1111,
C. ',Iasi, In)ign11, 11 gill ul thy 1',1'0n111• 01;0 11(•1 \Illit, 1111'0 !1' lnrrb;l '',I Ito
In% in \1:01(0),
rot It '111':. 1 I It 'hol'brm'li,
O,•nl"I:1' ,hili e 1'o. Jai 1, .1,11111 ion, 111',;,
1.111'111' - t'I'iitIgr(1III'.
1!1°11, 11'!11! blarli ;o reSS'ail',; She
\*.oro a (In I4i' of ItriatrlilY 10.4 1)-) and
T NDAR
- ♦ i3',
1''11,./(1', 1912,
YOUR LOCAL' PAPER,
1/1setntinuinl;' Ittisiness ScI I) 11Ihl)cl• ilea! 11an S1,111(111\7- A I)ay of 1'l';tyer
\I I'. I':. II. 1\'11;(1\ 1111 ,old Ili, drat.:Cit.T)%vll I)lll'lllt;' 1\'e(11 1 Proclamation by the I;nyl'ruur
im 1I, Ir. Hifi'', ;lull 11,1 Iti + '1,
\01,11,1, l e'' 1'y ,lay dnrulg 1111' tall' ! lis 11,•1'01 til ('luwdn. has St•I ation•
tilltlell III- 11r 1''I :11+--- II+:+• I;I ,•ell the l':t i I'111)1e1' )rill. :lays ti,'pl,'lli1 it 1;111 u� ;tut
l \'aliunill
Ii I'. 11',110\ hos-,•rv1„1 11 I," 1'11111 'n!tju 1111. aI tip oil ILII' ,11;.:sty-iiat•. 11;11 ul I'rllyer, I'.tl•rytlnl' i; tuugetl Irl
;a 1;1' .10111,0 a a,; 1i: an+! ; Ite;W.{«ai t"( .t iu\„ I ;rll1.0,1 Itlt'illr l'
' 110111 al the lir.-1'u ryire in Ir{'<laoc•
1,:'1,:'London, and 11111 r+11101,'0"' III :11,. ,, til:.. pile ul .1'1'00 1'1;1,10 r !I:I.: lite chnrchl',. \'11(11'0 ill
i fi:ling
S t'vilti
Ili'% !lathe, MI ti„lleulb,'r IIIb. II 1
i "'ll a ml:, 11,1• ieiil hr 11eld.
nisi) hi< inl„nliva In only,• Ili '.1 it 1111,1
'I'll'' ,II Ili• IUI' 10) Idler elld- all tie!- '1'111'1'1' 10111: 11'111'! ll(1\*° gUll,.' 511101!
Ii;tt,y 1111IIglllr, IU 1.,,!I,loll ;t- "Ili ll 11 - e';Illo I VIII. `I1 lulu Ho, r; 1111;1;111;11 I ti''I'lil;loll' l,lllllgetl Irl,: 'act'"' 1 loin lho
he roll I•ee ire ;I -(10.11)),,' I1•-1,1 'n,'' L,\' � Uill;i 11' \Vii III'• hnllll' rlrPich, (cul -I 11":Ir III Illtilul'y. \lolly p°al'e.
I'1),' Ilellarinre 1'1 \Ir. ;Intl NIL.;\\il II I' il''I„',I Bull both rur;tl ;itltni 111111(101 he,' 111.1'0 Dyer -run by
laws; fl will 1111111 %till 101, a 'I'•1l,l by 1,111! tit la;l:f t%'1!t dts ti}+•;?' ttltui 11`1 !m Ill- I:11r-1' polvels wars se1•ti Itt dont 'nal”
\ill,' rll,•le ul li'i' ;,,I;. \t''. \1'111,0% •
'a hand ;moo lorkot %ilii Ilio It,.\,I',
I'aln' Ilr.'e II'�1111 1'0!'„11!0 II\,• l•U'-
x;,117
.111,
'1'111' Yount; 0111111e 1\*1're 11111'011,'11 by Ilrng bn-'.in1.., „f the hoe lir. \liiu
r, and 11i •. J,irk i mucitis of Itrus• In don 1'1:!s. he urlrri, II Alan inn \I,'
:'1.111' mid bl'ulltl't-in 13w of the Keclll:ie, ttl,n of '1'01'111110. ,Ii,,t they
par'os 110.1 l;itttit•n i, (111,- place in
parlii'lltr had len acres of small
trolls and Iitity,'rs, 11'11 r11st't SI" In
to he the (;11'(118,', I'hry IIld
1111111 m1'11 hued to 1110li 011111' thud
Vlore, ;Hid we \silt aliowod
all through II mull some smart
.11'(1'111('1' lietil(Ie111ti Of 13 11111 for a :hurl trill belory leaving for: \Ir. 11'111(1\< \1a- 'led f,ar the
(Iiet'11()getlier In'1'oronlo \iinnl ,1011, t,ul•brr, \hely 11 r. \1111'11.; Ili, fent y,•,Ir t Nnl,l,' lila0'I'11 I:I,III
will t 1111111111° his !routing,
Ludg" L(1,111'. No, :I,;1',. Ile \.,;t; a
n ctilln'rs of the Myth Dire II,'!larl•
of former 111115 its Ulylll
I„st! 111 a reunion 11111:•111am _ .
1
hell( Ia•1 wt'ei; al Ion' Round11111'111, Intent, 11110 ailing a e1'r t ttv-I'r,a:.
I':alou'S College(reel, '1' W'on't),' 1311'111 I{c(i (.fr(Ititi l)()Illtl(Iny ur°r.111111 tea; ui=u'.eer,'11ut-'I'1',;1,01'1'
111!11 rt' ;t ti1'lighllully- int"Anal no host ' Tho fulllt\'ing rnnlri[(ntiun5 have 1111 1!11' I:IyI!1 .\r;ril•'111111;11 soI'i,•1y ;10,1
111,'11 I'reejet'd during the ILII, ill' I,t
,ivil 'I'r1111i., Club. Mr. owl Airs.
gni11l ring 11'!1 ; l-r1uL:;yd. .\t set°rol 11th ul' .
111bie;, decked itith ulid51111unt'I' 1111\'. :111casl: 11'tllitivs \',';',' nt1•Inber of 111,• Itlyth
II'lluli'! hall In ;poi( it all by 1'11111• 1's, I1)" Inlln\in:; \rl1' ac;enlhl:'d: Ilia 11'm. (i1'\ _,))tl 1'11111'1 1'!101'1'11• 1'011, over I1),' wt','k•tnti.
int- Holl iyilh their lulls and 111ntes Mrs, \\', ,110;3'1' (1,111;,,,lam , 0111, Mrs. 1 111. Frank tuts Cunt; ;]sil) ! 1':t'ery„7, will 1(1111 \ith IIs In ex. \lis,: 1':ileen miner, 1'110100, visited tisemt'nt inserted by the Conaloil Flax
s'urlc I'll( lit' big 1'o.;c:, and 1111.11(Sitar Itrowu (('Zara I<raehIItt 1, \IrS, 1 mi.. I':l. ,1(1111111(10 (for list Itressin:: regret 111 their II"1 fsilm to .',1.11 11 Ile;• pier. til', 111', fill] llrs. 'Not. Mills, •eenone
iting iln,elli:,tely 111111
\•y couldn't go hl any lnnre; 1)111 El n0-1 1111011'1 1:\I[('1.111 (':11'1'), MISS til' 1rnr1;1 ^,un leuyo rm\*n, bol \e I1'Ipe that obey 01111• ata:, \tiller, 1 11 1111 V111 1111/Y00, to 1111,1111 II' Ih0 :111'0:111"
!HI IS till' way, nue 111! iD Surfer Ser! Ilelltley, ,Mss "Hit' Ilel1rv, Ml',. ,101111 1)0W1't', \\'in11.iDr 1,1111find it e11nyonienl'in 11,11 11,11'1; in the 1'11'. \\til. itms.•, I(ior;pelt, r, ;11111 11 r. in; of the 1',11 I'h1\ (*loll,
for the other' fellow'; folly, \l1'', ,1, II”\yard .\li'xluuter (11';100 i I'rtr,''tk 1'1(111 Ring( •',,,1 (village flout time to 1int', and Air-. \\'allot• Sunlervfl!,' diol 'I'hn-, 'I'llin15 hat 1' L,',•u lrogre'-in., at a
I1(11111yl, Nils: Fanny (trey, \lig;; 1,11- I'rok•egos, sae (ti iti•kets „ I 1.1)11
lie 11, f'a'r, Mrs, ,lint I.ngan I I•:Iu1iva ( --•11, 1'11111, 'I'rea.4.
I raellliit ), Mrs, Arthur b1;1111 II'ear1
W111'1low1, Mrs. ('11:11'11'.; !'ell I\Iurl'li — 13ride SI1o11'el'e(1 c11111in1', 'liun 111111 the wtt't of sprludtnL 1111'
"'He'''. .\I r;. yr”' A. Lr \15 I lterin •, ,\bn:11 fifteen 1(1011:; friends of it t' \Ir. 11er[(t'rt \'odd,'n i, ,'lllptoyell :t I: -11 crop be coalpleled its giddily ('1
('arderi, 11 Iteu!n'n \1'x51 (!''lura 11',11'11 1 1)ple Val'letles I
r,,, t Ju<e0h \1;11111 (1Ln' argil srrinlL, 11111'1 SI1,'Iburnl'. possible.
1\'ai;1101, 1Irs. 11'. \1', Sloan ti':irth AI1o11'e(1 1�\11';t Stlg'al' gattll'1'e11 ;II III,, t;'nle of \tis.< Ann , \1 <r,, 111'111',' ilil,'y of Nfag;u•a I Ib'r1 is an 1'xeelll'nt opporiunity for
1'otlul:i, Mrs, I lou vi y Morris t lterth11 ' The h'ngilr :\11n11nlslran;' has author -,1'11111101 on \\'iillie-day aflernnim In Fall; 1111,1 \\'allay° ItItn1, \\'uudklirli, school=lndenns, boll] boys awl girl;,
NI, wrnub), and ,111'5. W, U, ;'prink:; tzl'd Ih1' purchase 111 y.lnthor of extra I0'l'w'71 Airs. lliu'lis \Ili' a ('11.;101 ,pent the wee10'ud frith 111th fail)"r, to !deli tip a Ilii of ready rash before
1Edna Ilamillmll, 'sugar for 1st tvith 1111 early vlirielits Shu.ver. Thy 141(15 \•1':e 1n'runged In \Ir. Harry Ittl1'y, 1 the holiday !,'rind is toned. Mr.
plans tviW'c mall° 10 utak„ the 1'1• Ic,l' ;1:;!les, in thy prnporl;un tit' 1 110111111 t represl'nt a thro°•ti°r \•rd(it0g rake, Mr. 1'111'1 SuudyrruPli, 1111°1011, visited Il;nt'dttt said b° \\*mild be 1\111111g 10
1111111115 n( 01111'1. Tilt, and itt' young [(ride \'!5 the reeilfl'n1 \'ill!] his ni,tit v, Mr.', II. S1n111t'reul'k-, ro11111('1' (1111111(.1.111011Siu(1111111(.1.111011S of aayono from
001110 luncheon an animal, if not i1 0l 501411' In
„ 'tae it in a I'e,t! word}-tt'titil• til,' \'01'1!1 by folie of !1r1111'' ;lith l3'•
;',Iln'1111 ''y til, Illlitl dale ti"pt1'Itlbel' rillllty.
I1), t'1ut;iill1 Int!- hit r„iufair;itft'o snfl'ty
(fah': 11!,,'11,'I'• 111,• a.1,,"1 1,1 Ieaye it `n 111n. hill in this 11';tr no 11111' hat.; it
,'I III'' ;aim! for 1111' mail muni
I1,•I11,L
I,nrai 1'11111 i1' fl'i't safe.
e;ll•t' it' 1';11, 11,-I,u,11 II al I1),' i1'' 1 1 l•II'll'rll 1111 Sltndut• 0111 1 11't'1'I•
1!11,01;; 111111 t'ana(la's geographical
ln,ilion ha< sn lar 10'111 her ;M11 '1 1111-
\' l3' ttt t'tlheti toy Ih,' horror:; of modern
I4ON1')ES1301{O \•a1',
11'1 11;11, 111111' li in h,' tlruiltluf fur.
Ito; earl]]. of st. (')1111111 in 1111' first ]dreg years ul
trier 110' \•eeli ll,l 111:!1 and much to pray for. i.efnrc it i.`'
b, r llrell;-. \II. 111111 Airs. \\, Ito:'• bruughl to a S1111.0:,slut Ponrinsinn.
1;01'1 h.
a Snell „f London, v'it itetl
111 her Inoue. 1� 1:1X Mill Sends Out (.a11
\li = 'fheittnt'ril), se,it irlh. 1'i i'ed
\i!1) 11'1' !nl'rn':. \l1'. luno \Ins. .I(1hlt For Spreaders
(itt page tit' 111Is Issul> 15 1111 all or•
Plenty To Eat,
"'!'hat Is sono 'tvit t Ilhe the
rumor that lice l'auadia❑ boys (11'•
rrsras didn't get enough to gal,
\Cell, nil I 11111'e lu say IS Lit tl
Hien( II, 1'01• \•as 11 Illol'e 111111'11111•
Int 11'0r11 ;1'01;1"'n, 1 %sill 1 i10 you
an rx;11uple: Itreak11151 Ih15 morn -
1•;;.(r ;
ora•I'.,1'; on 11a51, ShreQde'1
lyheal 11'ilh milli and sugar. 111'.'01
and b,u,t'r, land nliu'unllluie iurtl
enffee, For dinner- I(u:ist [(rel
Mired enitl, mashml p',latue;,
gravy, Parrots, too, Malo pie (jt)it
tike Inane lead( 1, 1 read and hill 1"1'
catsup or II,I', SanP1'. Anyone
t\'hu \'n:dd want 11101'1 1111111 that
Is nudonbledly a hog, Ilut 11 isn't
hard tut lienal out %%I' 1hl'y %vu111d
this SI•tein1'nl, for then
0111.; \\alttn. will1 \I r, and llrs. 11', lis tin,' rat,' lit the login mills during
, •to,' past 1\m months, 011(1 Air, 'I'.:1, t;•
Ai 1_, ('101'11.1' rot il,'li to Kltl•linl',t,lll, III° Proprietor, is very 1111X•
Senliauunnl 01'1'011', and the al 1(.1'011011
''tu•ly !'all apples art' rlliot'ly Pmdiilg of 101011 1111.1'11 ;Lull nsef11l 14111-, over the %erltynll,
varielleS. and tone isS u' lit oho 1'x11'0 ! :111 ellim"ahl,' sm i3l ti
1105 Spout in rl'utinisi''uin', 111111 411e 1'r 011' 1111; slal'ui \I r. Jack S;Irung esf (.landnti with
sag"r iS in OPrurdiutre Mill the gov•-I(3' the )ii 1g radii; I,r1•r,'nt, lis 1r,lrtnis, \1r. and Mrs, 1lnrolil
DI many IIIA II �IIII' and IIIIII�I ex
II'l11'lll'S 110111'} of avoiding \'!tile tital'llllg.
01111 hats been done in order Hutt the--\w---
perienee; of other day; %%hen all the \li;s •I, Somers, Myth, and surer,
imosi„; had Ilved in 1111111 alio its 3'f• fine 1;1.12 Prop may be pat to gond ratio. App()lntinellts !I'Iatle ,111'5. i':ivdugs '1'(11'00111 \11111 \1155 *jowly
clnity, � !low about a pie for dinnt, today 11111111.
made 110111 good (lulat:iul ;,,'tiles?' The Al a mooting of the myth :lgril'nl•
('DnSun"1r Sart itt, Uelllrlmint til' ,1g• inial Surii'I hold 1051 1`1'1101 nicht ;----\'----»
Ih1•h• IUIkS WW1 III 0111101 ';01111 1111'10 1 rirnilnre thinks you' will lied Ihr; 1'X 111'. Earle \\'IIID\•;, tendered his r°;ig- I
money lir ells tvlliclt could soon 1.'1'()(11 11'11'()111 l�el'tllll'.ers (711 Ira sngnr ttl01ua10 for apll0.;iwr0; jI.tinn a.t ;et;'0titry-1 .. • • rer.0n11 \IIS: ( \V()Illell 'l'o Register Qtr
IR, turned into Money, A soldier L1na Livingston rri eiyod the u , 111
Wile;lt ate however, may need a IOU, I'Wrihet• . I I int• 1,
September 14th.
in h:l,glau(I eau'! blly 1`11111 only s11rt,telting; but who winldn'I „hi1',•.IOa'uit In fill the vacancy. Any future
\'hen uu leave a5 everyllllll`., is \'I•ry 11'% \•heal gruwors in !1111.,,11
('::11011 711en1 P Polly spa'° part of his weekly sugar I Purrispludenli regardfug I1),' Illyil, Age Group From 20 To 24 Affected
/ hough \ith coupon; and 110 1; 1' 11 In grow whiter \'It'll rillfmn 11 ;I delicious apple pie 11;1:; In !'all Fair \high is to b1' held next 8ogi'iratiDn of 1111 f1t'st group of
without I'ertilizer5 any more, bol it i;
only tesucd cunluuu; %yhl'n all tai• his relyaril.
well lu Ilia\' 1, their 011°ntfnu lint ,
the u.1' 111 I'irttitzt't' on wbn;11 is Las -----1 — It►1111, Urt;11^o, tomb"( II 11011 last I'ur rimy or 1'111' 'Thelon I'atlytson. of Langston, \1 r,
Ulu Itt g':nu'n1 i5 lending is I1)'' ed on Ibe prl,titahleli'•.,s of I1)° pia-•• dayx. \ins. Ire\. 1':11107. . ,,ist:(nt Ili -
1 ittt •111 far. 11'0 1111 a field lily r 1 \I.1'. 1 .1. 111':11 \1115 1t0poinietl us and .firs. Kroh :ilul tlnnghler, of Ilun"-
I ilio, pl111 1 I d 1110 1111111 1; R'i'll pre C1,1)1)er L;ltest On I, 1'1'1'1(11' ui ,\ it itnal Sely'.'liyl Srr\*iee.
on ,lily ISI and our slit, won i7 ;t SrPrr'11ry-'I'r°aSnr°r of the Illylh I'irr i8nn, 1014 Sons 1\'m. ul' It.('.:\.I'., ('1111-
y pared and !1101 good S1.'d 1111., boon' , 1. C', , �\nnu'n'S dit'1 1111 paid. Itn7, 11 r. 01 11x5. 1'110(1 Snn"er5, Df
lig of war, the prim, helm; inti
list)]. This 1111; bm'nc nal in 1111 t1'.;t- Of NI(t;llti For Salvage II1l;ulnnrnl ;Il il'; nornlhly n"reliug .
1'1;:,11'1 :lc; cavil, nut had Ponslder t' 111311117s 711151 Pilch i7 and di' out !11'11 ,11„71101 night. This change 1011`' (hili w11111111 111 Itw 11_•1 ,roup "'1 10 '1'irlulti11S( lett week•en11 iisitots tills
,iu:<I rDm0lylyd 1111 Ihy farm of \\'11(1'(1(1 i ti
1111 illy 1^11011' they can find. ii 'l is nlSi, nel'ssit"Ied Illruuch Illy 41'101'' 21 will 110 afl''i'ii' , INIT. anti Nil's. Bland 11'tt•inglon,
-
l'uuntin • of old Il lent(.; ant Ih1' i't'rital
, Ion r . 1 . ,
11•111e,
ir1111',
1Crdnt'sui y 1(101 'I'hnrstlny, ,11011111b0 \Dalen nude1' the National S('bv'ii%''' \IrS. 1'all't'Snn and Ilatighter, 111'5.
addressed ID \Ii51 Lena Livingston. ''S''rii;1' pLln will gel culler way tit'!- Hanley, and grand-danglller, miss
('all or leave your 11111111! a1 the of-
fice tar partb•uliirs, Seo the ad\'er
tl"i•lllt'lli 1111 pap, 5,
—1'
PERSONAL INTEREST
,I, .\, ('titian and Son, i)o110111,
ate spending the Week \•illi friends in
'1'orotttn,
\IrS, \\';, Iter ('Hol; Of \1'eitfieli
spent t1)° week end 11•fth 11 I's. \1', J.
l'ells,
11114 1111 111;•1 111111 111111 11()1111 10 22'1 tih(1IIr1'e1;, 11';(11011.
Lbs, now, 1 wish lu bo rinu'n11111't', ltili('mtut 11ati
1
ill lure of 11 r. \\'illnt%'!, w11D had bell 1111' The It°gisti ration i; comlulsory
d 111 1111 a"3' 0111 11'10111'8 In Illylh, The still 1111 which Ilio 1%11„01 was ,111 ' 1 til '
t
intro 111 ng 'Piny 1'0111u•d, and 11 grotvn IS London Inane, \•filth is brown
loam over greyish mold°]] Stun loam cn11er. Thy increased consumption of
hugs at the \\'hole Itus1', g 1' bra's, an alloy tuelial of copper, i5 one
e('llin 1 up, Pheeriu, 01111 1'II be and Play. II Is alkaline lit 1'1:u'llnn' exaanl1 ul' the wartime tll'nutud which
S('hillu ing yon, low in nitrogen cult 11'1'1 tow (n 011(11;• has brought ,hoof 11111 shortage,
1,111'1'11' Heid and ptl:l:h, 11111 11115 ;I
(1111'. (101'01;it, iI. 1V., ,medillln Supply til' cal. 11(111, I iIit'tting I'ixturos which have no
\., :t :1(11 ('dna FieldHegL Inrlher use, %va�I hullers, copper tea
In 11)° Siang, \II', Shnl'II•r.'ll report•
C.Inatlian Al my 0%erscu.;, lollies, water laurels, nm, and ad -
(al lit;ll t'le molts had ('11m1 through
dross plates, curtala roils !Ind pules,
—\' the winter exPlrninnally will, loth
1,:-(1,,,, b"d lens]:, lardinllreS. door
no \'outer killing. :\I that tine he
N0'1' 1(1ORCEI) '1'0 l3UY could ii't' n, iiia: rent' in 110' plot,, I;uo's' fire Screens, Popper Will"'
j ' ' �� hal ;It 1110 ye51 lila' tyheu 1111' wile it di:.eardrll r.tyrtrnughs all Popper,
' \ AR SA` IN(�S S l ANI! S hrtl'ze, amt bl•ass article: wilicli are
%t';i5 cul, Ihr "-I'' I I yfrldcll :CI,� 1)n•
shd; per ;Warr %hill' IIP unfortllfaell 1111 longer "111'111 a1'(' ue"(41 al'gyull3',
('upper-PoluurPd ;unl I.runze lu'tfelr's
yiOIiIu J 211.2, 1lence 1Iti' was it 111111 ,11'1' partiPal;u•ly "'"1"I'gain of 1.1; bushels per acre from rm.- 1
Any usabio artirms should not b0
thh'iing, 12.11' \•a5 (mow,' 111 :li.ull
cash ;1 11(1 Mr. 5lnrlremi ;limited rm.. turn" in 1)eranse they "'milli only
lilizer lot iMt'. Siiiimoiy „(:n IIs, per hilve 111 lin replaced by new articles,
111•re \'1111 h mood rrprt ;rut Illi fnve5l' many of tvhlPIi have been already t;tk-
1ne1)1 or $1,711, \1'11(1 \•heat al $1.07 t'I" Lill i1)" unuk/1,
ler huth01 thyro was i1ill room rot'
secretary-1riasun't'• '!'hose 11110 aro to register
+eyed 5hnl'lage 0l' �
When the 111111 :•,11ure t'eaohes :.\n n1'
1'5 in Canada, It bis c7uildeted brat,
bat in ,\f:il•a 11 ri'gfsters 100 1111(1 Ion,
111(1 11111 Ile 111'11 1.i11, (11111,1l11111 II, :11111'1'•
iriu" and other allies I 101 011 may til•
101' d,1y I'nr uv 111111 n11 w1' (lye for, In
Canil,la the lrluler:ttw'e went tip to
8:), and al 11 that may be wily Hula,
was a 71:r1 able dra]]]t' In 1111.) pun
chase of \Cal' S111.1ngt rerlll'ic;t c,; 11111
81:ms5, Ilul iillteyll' Ihr' .ca118e of
the dPPltne, the nretl Is great mill any
Rives this routltry lilt; nolo Ihns
far are fnsign:fir:tul 11•11_11 compared
with what 11111' men and women at the
front ore enduring.
The drd11(11(t from' cream rhes itt"
lrtyy nd rt'arhell 1110 lr(pin'linuti (hay,
dtuhtlets will. 111 the ntlanli11ll, It
hhmul'I he understood More i5 no 1'0111-
pulSion Itbuul Ileo 110duclf0ni. I'lll•1111'I•ti
are at liberty to refuse 10 ;cce)l 11'01'
Savings skimps as part payment, but
If They can nl'r:I ngo In accept only on()
or two a week the Intal acro,; (''000110
woul(1 be tremendous,
A slight Indication of the way the
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
.\ll imemptoyed women, married
Ler single, whether previously et0lloy•
I
I ed or not,
Miss iteltho Ilrogdtn returned to
London on Sunday after holidaying
here with bol• Sister, firs, 1), bloody,
111', and 111'.;. Kenneth Whitman?,
and son. 1)onglns, 1011 Mosler Clare
2, .\II 1'nlpinyed women not holding ('amphell, spent an en,ioying weekend
un1'nlploy01ettin.;urance registration holiday al ((wen Sound,
cards.
\IrS. U, .\, Swtllwell. of Sar;kntoun,
.1I1 duntesHos, self•employl*111~:1.=1i., is tisitiug won111'1' cousin, 111'1,
1'h il5 mrulrfelnrs, ow"1.$ tit' 51""11 I \V, .1. \\'nulls, of Seafoeth, who Is kepi).
Rev, P. H. Streeter, L,Th„ Rector "'liar;;es, 11111'50,<. Irrut'ineial (1%11l lug 'lou:e for Ihr Rullrtig0 finally
S01110111 her !;III, III 12, 'servants, 1°;u'her5. and those employ- during 1111'11' \*a 1111' .
Sunday School lo !Lin,
"(I 111 iutlu."trial and charitable insti-
lioly ('t)taatttliul anti sermon - II inlious, e\cludiug tuentht'ts of relig• \Ir. and Nit's. II. (', .iolutslon and
hilly, sli,'W the first pail of the week
huhdayfug to 11t'furd,
(other age groups \•til be Palled tip-
rnl It) register 1011'1', Mrs. Eaton 11111, — --\, -
t1'il a 1111 registration 1.111' in'in 5101,1' CONGRATULATIONS
!groups lo farilikoo analysis of the
registration findings, and lu a%oill
congestion tii registration Penires. 1 Congratulations to llr, 11, C. \10-
11.11", ions orders,
—
v
RLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, 'ept intim' 14111.
Rev. A. Sinclair, Minister.
111,1:, ---Sunday School.
11.1:, Subject- The IIme:e1 Jit SIat,
The 1Tulip..
regi,,tratinn (if 1111 agr groups (;nlyan, who rolybrlttltl his tutt(.hh'llt•
aroduPUuu Ilu,h Phe\' up IhiS ulelal IS (has be°II r0101)1tied, woolen in Noll 1(1"Y 011 Angos1 NISI,
a nice interest on !h1' mono. invest• I 1
111010 whim it is 1011,110 that one 1g:ou! N‘ ill be called furan interyiewi
ed. \' ---- itt wan ll 1111'1 \ ill be
given nLgr:.'
It should he noted that the plots type of bomber re,mb•e5 more Ih;n, ('uugrawlaliinl to Mrs. ,Tach. Mellry.
inns a; lu where they ('lilt b1's(teiy,
two utiles of copper wire !lune to Iie^p ) nl Ihulgatr0n, '11 110 crlehr0lrtl her
wher0 LIP war ,.I was gru%%'n well, In it flying. \0(11111'1' 1111 11f bomber l)ancl's Are I ()11111111 1',1'1'111 I 11"!ii;e Hit.
Iegltilratiun it Sell' i; 11111 birl11d;iy on 'I'n°sday, Seplenlher Iso,
an r5lel10111 1'11'11 Sr.'linn ul' the form. ,trrdx :Inn 1011011 of copper which Anulhor 1001'1' %a,' Il,ld 111 Ti`111 . nn! Dry. Ihr r° i- 110 inlrnlion of 1lslllg .---�
11ynre lit 1111, rynrr hrl11;'en the 11'1' 01'(31 111111 I1)!: \\'r:L11'"<rlfly night. rind If pol.sinn to obtain labour, \Ins, Kart 1
would make thousands of 1111 ,'Iccl.rir
1101
tilized and nuferlitized was 0"111'11 1..;5; 11'11%'1'1 very !ulu1111. 'mot said, adding "I ;un eon\ Metal that Congratulations to NH.. and \Irs,
u'ain5 for (Ilrtslulai.
1
'hall \onto he 1110111'1 1111' un 1111 Dyer• 51111 anmiher is 0Illirip::lid 111 iwn• tt1,Wntu are willing and really to In. I,loyd \1'ltldell on their 111i wedding
age wheat field. The sunnily of \•heat wee(;s 111111'. It a'ria`s as a IitUo ,'\. ttlti \"bele Ih°y Ptul brsl :;'ties' 0001111:;try, the 1111' or 1%1111'11 1;1115 on
was good and both fertilized and 1111 I'itrnu'nl for t1)„ 3511110 people a I1),, Thursday. Septenibe• :!rd,
I'ertillzed wheal weighed (ipprixinral,• Ladies (t11il(1 Meeting'
l3' 1111 I1);, to II1 bushel.c(hnununtly, and many comeI'rom the l \
The rrguhtr monthly011mooting tit' the (11111'11,' 11"1111s 1,1 '11-1'').inl I'vvii ; 1)O V()ll Need A Reiristr;ltioii PERSONAL, INTEREST
-- —
Lamps (101111 of Trinity Anglican I with thy Lira] 1(11111, 01(1111', \•1111 are .
(11111Th 11111 held a1 the homy o1• \11';. Tenoned to to. ,llyullitl 110-.1•;. Cal'(] H()Idel'. \I r. ;11111 MI's. K(1111011 001110" foul
Engagement Anncunced ;11, \Ic.1rty1 on 'ihursday. Itmy i, 11tt tigi;l1':ttion 1'10.1 holder daughtr. 1'01'01, of ('111'1111110 Island,011
__. ytsiied a 1'111• day: last wee(; with 111',
111'. and \1l"+. \1'lltin.ttt A, I,ogitn,, 31t's, Met,) Stt•ietor con(lnrtld tho standing alt, ltt you rayed annlitor. rind 111'5. (trorgl ('(11100'.
Blyth, announce the Pug,.gPtnonl (it' ditvotional period, during which it NIisw's Lois and i,e0nla Ralson and The Standard !dill has a number of ,
Shnpp:'rs are asked In lake War their (laughter. :Ulna Kathleen, to .sprr.ilti prayer was offered for the I!I:rnla \Mir, of CI!utou, \e1'' ,'311°15 ,1i 111--11' 11 )11(101'1 011 hand, which aro Spl•. Peter' Brown, R.C,I':., of ('hal•
Stamps from their merchants Mum- Flying (II"'11(11' Leslie It. Naftol, young- mon overseas, .1 special fealtir0 was i(1.111. Standard liffice on 11'ldaesday' a% Add), for the a5hiug. Call and gel ham, Visited 01'011 1 11 week -viol with
ever possible. Every slant) bought est :5011 of llr, and 11x5, Iayvoil Nati,' Ihr 'penny auction' which netted a leyening, al;o Inking in the dam"' 01. Ihr nuNt iimo you arc in town. Mrs.. Brown. at the home of her ninth.
wl1 help and they, bear interest, of (luderleh, 1nice aura, iivhich was held bete the same night. l'I'h 1'y is no charge, e1'. 1lrs. 1'', 1)ixou 'Stalker,
LEARNS HER LESSON WELL
Actress Norma Shearer, who took skiing lessons from Martin
:1rrouee, learned to love her teacher, with result that marriage date
is set,
hIEflVIDUAL
•
1
?s1;MluiCr
rr) IRAN/ NI
A Weekly Column About This and That in Our Canadian Army
Once or twice l have let my
temper run away with me in these
columns and havo said a good
deal of what 1 thought about a
number of Canadians who didn't
seem to know that we are fighting
A war.
Of course that "good deal of
what I thought" was said in a
planner not calculated to enrich
the vocabularies of compositors
—if compositors' vocabularies can
be enriched — but, nonetheless,
despite its moderation my lan-
guage was intended to conceal
none of my thoughts on the sub-
ject.
It is only fair then that having
found something to boast about
I should do my boasting with
even less reserve than my crab-
bing.
rab-
bing.
And it is something to boast
about!
At the risk of boring you with
stories about the Reserve Army I
ant going to tell you what happen-
ed yesterday in my battalion, Bo -
'muse that unit is representative
of the whole Reserve Army and
what happens in it is being dupll-
eated all across the country I am
not going to name it,
Yesterday, in keeping with the
set-up of the Reserve Army, we
were ordered to hold a full day's
workout in the open. Yesterday,
I might mention, was Sunday.
Unfortunately the weather was
not only inclement — it was a
downright, day -long "soaker."
We are not fair-weather sol-
diers by any means, but when
your men are old -soldiers, "C"
categories or youngsters you think
twice about "hardening" them to
the extent of risking a high per-
centage of pneumonia cases, so
our commanding officer decided
upon lectures and demonstrations
indoors until the weather cleared.
But the weather didn't clear!
In due course, when he felt that
'a full day's work had been done,
the 0. C. decided to dismiss the
parade. That was ttti very well
hut he hadn't counted upon the
eagerness of the new recruits.
Through their instructors these
nun asked if they night have
some more instruction, taking ad-
vantage of a wet Sunday to bring
themselves to the point where
they could the sooner join their
companies and get on with there
regular training.
No one ever re fuss's a request
of that kind and, since the basic
training of recruits is the pro-
vince of the Regimental Sergeant-
Major and myself, we asked( fur
volunteer instructors and carried
on for an hour and a hal f.
Without question t have never
before seen people work so hard
when they weren't compelled to
do So. At the end of the period
as an experiment 1 asked the re-
cruits if they wanted to go home
or, after 1O minutes for a smoke,
would like to work another hour.
Only one man elected to go home
---and that was because he hail
been on the night shift in the
munitions factory and had worked
all the preceding night.
When the. time comes for ac-
tive defence of Canada we'll have
the satisfaction of knowing that
men like these will have our safe-
ty in their care.
And, mind you, there is no fool-
ing about this Reserve .army of
ours. The terms of engagement
are for the duration of the war
or, 'n the case of the men In the
lowest ago bracket, until they are
old enough to volunteer for active
service.
Of private soldiers, 15 day; of
training each year are required,
These are divided into: 15 days in
camp, 10 full Sundays, 60 nights
—considered the equivalent of
the remaining 20 days.
Non - commissioned officers,
warrant officers and officers are
required to put in 10 extra days
of training which brings their
quota of drill nights up to 90 —
plus their work as members of
committees, orderly duties, etc.
"No fooling" seems to be the
proper description, doesn't it?
Especially in view of the way the
new recruits feel.
And don't let anyone tell you
that middle-aged folks can't
learn new tricks. You should see
the progress made by Wren who
have never before run into squad
drill or the manual of arms,
It's not particularly easy to
learn how to march, how to turn,
how to change step or how to
throw a rifle around so as it's al-
ways under yuor control — but
these men are doing it and doing
it faster than we did as young re-
cruits 25 years ago.
Now let's come to the uniform-
ed Individual Citizen's Army. We
are going to have to learn new
tricks, too, We are going to have
to learn what our fathers and
mothers did a quarter of a century
ago, that ware cant be won with-
out sacrifice both in the front
line and on the home front.
The casualty lists so far have
been infrequent and small, Both
those conditions will change. Our
sacrifices on the home front have
been infinitesimal, What's a
little gasoline when none of us
should be driving cars? What do
tea and coffee platter when there
is an abundance of milk and good,
healthful hot water? And why
use sugar when explosives to blast
our enemies can be made front it?
We cursed the profiteers in the
war of 1914-1919. This time,
through the operations of the
Wartime Prices and Trade Board,
the can curb them before they get
started.
It's up to us -• let's d" a: lewd
a job on the home front aa the
1(1 diyid 1101 Citizen's :bila in
khak i will do 'heti deNaut;hton
is allowed to point his "dagger"
at the heart cf fierlin.
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON 36
THE ALCOHOL PROBLEh1:
PAST AND PRESENT
In Ancient Sodom—Genesis 131
13; 19:23-25; Deuteronomy 32:
31-33. In Ancient Israel—Amos
6:1-7.
GOLDEN TEXT.—The way of
the wicked shall perish. ('conn
1 :6,
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time. — The destruction of
Sodom took place about 1900 B.C.
The final exhortations were given
about 1450 13.('. Amos prophe-
sled 754
Place. --The cities of the pan
were probably at the southern
end of what is now the Dead Sea.
Moses' last instructions were
given in the platin of Moab. Antos
was born in the city of 'l'ekoa,
south of Bethlehem, but prophe•
sied in Bethel, a city in Israel
north of Jerusalem.
God's Judgment Upon Sin
13, "Now the men of Sodom
were wicked and sinners against
.1ehovalr exceedingly." This verse
is simply an indictment of Sodom
because of its awful sinfulness.
23. "The sun was risen upon
the earth when 1Alt dune to %oto•.
24, Then Jehovah rained upon
Sodom and Gomorrah brimstone
and fire from Jehovah out of
heaven; 25. and he overthrew
those cities, and all the Plain, and
all the inhabitants of the cities,
and that which grew upon the
ground." Here the Lord is repre-
sented as present in the skies,
whence the storm of desolation
comes, and on the earth where it
'falls, The question arises, why
did God so utterly destroy these
cities? One reason alight he that
Ile would by this destruction stop
the flood of wickedness which
trust have proceeded from them
to all centres of life in the vicin-
ity of the Orient. Secondly, God
punished these cities as a warn-
ing to others, both in that gen-
eration and in all generations to
come, of itis utter hatred of sin,
of his determination to punish it,
and as 0 manifestation of the fact
that He has the power to destroy
those who live in shameless re-
bellion against His holy laws,
The Foes of Israel
31. "For their rock is not as
our Rock, Even our enemies them-
selves being judges. 32. For their
vine is of the vine of Sodom, And
of the fields of Gomorrah: Their
grapes are grapes of gall, Their
clusters are bitter: 33. Their wine
is the poison of serpents, And
the cruel venom of asps," These
particular verses are found In
what Is known as the Song of
Moses, which proceeded from his
lips, by divine inspiration, shortly
before his death, The great
prophet, soon to leave his people,
knowing by revelation some of
the great tests that were before
them, here desires to bear one
great final testimony to the abso-
lute pre-eminence, and faithful-
ness, and power of God, urging
Israel to be true to Him Who was
the only true and living God. The
word rock occurs in this one pas-
sage eight times, and may be
called one of the great Old Testa-
ment titles for God. in compar-
ing Israel's privileges with the
pagan people's round about,
1lloses reminds the people of God
that that which the heathen
people pretended was their secur-
ity and safety, namely their dead
idols, was not a rock as Israel's
Rock was, to which even their
own enemies bore testimony.
Consequences of Sin
1. "Woe to them that are at
ease in Zion, and to them that are
secure in the mountain of Sa-
maria, the notable men of the
chief of the nations, to whom
the house of Israel come! 2. Pass
ye unto Calneh, and see; and
from thence go ye to 1lamath
the great; their go down to Gath
of the Philistines: are they better
than these kingdoms? or is their
border greater than your border?
3.—ye that put far away the evil
day, and cause the seat of vin•
lenee to come near; 4. that lie
upon beds of ivory, and stretch
themselves upon their couches,
and eat the iambs out of the flock,
and the calves out of the midst
of the stall; 5. that sing idle songs
to the sound of the viol; that In-
REG'LAR FELLERS --100 %
C CBOT A ZERO
11•4 THE JOCARiFT
EXAMINATION BEFORE
9CNOOl CLosE0
1 GOT
NINETY-FIVE
PER CENT/
WHO D(SCONED
AMERICA f TI4 tE'S
A 5TICKER FOR you!
RADIO HEPORTEH
DIALING
"The happy Gang" is back on
the air again! .And that's just
about ns good radio news as any
radio (tome could hear! On CKOC
--on 0111, --on C110I and the sta-
tions of the (:11C National Net-
work, you ea0 heat' the '(;:Ing'
daily at 1.15, for their full thirty
minute fun and smiles show, Of
course, this year ns in y(' lrS past,
Canada's favorite show is sparked
by the personality and genius of
the diminutive Master of Cere-
monies, Bert Pearl, five foot two
and a half of sunshine (We're
quoting Hugh Bartlett)! Give a
listen friends, and bring now hap-
piness to your clay, every day,
with "The happy (;ant -r!"
With September on CKOC and
on all your favorite local stations
now under way, we can add up a
few of the hits that are 011 their
vent for themselves instruments
of music, like ((avid; 6. that drink
wine in bowls, and anoint them-
selves with the chief oils; but
they are not grieved for the af-
fliction of Joseph. 7. 'Therefore
shall they now go captive with
the first that go captive; and the
revelry of them that stretched
themselves shall puss away."
This entire passage 1S an in-
dictment not of all Israelites, but
of the leading men of Israel upon
whom the responsibilities for gov-
ernment and leadership primarily
rested. At this time, during the
reign of Jeroboam tI (S25-784
B.C.), an age of military victories
and great prosperity, yet at the
same time a period of gross wick-
edness, these men, instead of be-
ing actively engaged in attempt-
ing to bring about a great revival
of righteousness, correcting the
abuses and transgressions so pre-
valent in Israel, were found to be
taking it easy on Zion. One of
the most ter'r'ible characteristics
of these evil men, leaders though
they were, was their refusal to
seriously recognize that inevitably
a day of judgment, and divine
wrath must conte to Israel for her
continued disobedience. The
thought that the Lord has a day
in which to judge man frets or
frightens the irreligious and they
use different ways to get rid( of
it. The strong harden themselves
against it, distort the belief in
it or disbelieve it. The weak and
voluptuous shut their eyes to it,
like the bird in the fable, as If
what they dread would cease to
he there because they cease to ace
it.
Amos now proceeds to enumer-
ate some of the vices which were
so characteristic of this period of
Israel's history: they began to
stretch themselves out upon
couches, when they ate, instead
of sitting, as was previously their
custom (Gen, 27:19; I Sam. 20:
5, 24) ; they demanded the great-
est delicacies of the land for their
table; they indulged in riotous
revelry, and brought in musicians
who played to entertain them al
these feasts. With all of this, of
course, there was the accompani-
ment of heavy drinking, The
word here translated "bowls"
means largo bowls, or basins,
rather than cups or drinking ves-
sels. The whole scene is One of
extravagance, voluptuousness, sen-
suality, the consequence of wealth
in a time of peace when no self-
control is exercised. With it all.
these • leaden, these wealthy
people, were not grieved for the
moral degradation of their time,
nor. concerned for those of their
face who were less fortunate than
they.
WITH DAVE:
way to entertain you through the
long fall and winter, On hrilay
night of this week, for instance,
at S.30, "Penny's diary" return,
to 1Iio ail'. Last season the show
was heard at 8.3(1 on 'I'hur'.;ilay
nights—so the night is changed,
but not the hour. And you can't
help but remember fenny Mat-
thews and all her friends ---cruse
Penny is 0 typival 'teen age girl,
faced with all the problems lard
perplexities of one in their 'Glens.
There's a Penny in your family,
or your immediate neighborhood,
and as her adventures are dranta-
ti'r.ed on the air for your enjoy-
ment each Friday night at 8,30—
(CRC — CBi, — CKOC), you'it
find much of fun -full renlinis-
renee in each laughter -packed epi-
sode!
And from friday night at 5.30,
we just turn the clock ahead an
even twenty-four Mom's to 8.30
p.nt. Saturday night, Sept. 5th,
and another great All -Canadian -
Produced network favorite re-
turns to the air. Stint Francis,
Hugh Bartlett and 'OSCAR' all'
join hands, with a large studio
audience, and the Mail you've
sent in, to "S'11ARE THE
WEA131-! 1" Truly Canada's out-
standing quiz show, Share the
Wealth offers almost Limitless op-
portunities for good radio fun
and good chances to win cash
prizes, So be listening this Sat-
urday night at 8.30—for "Share
the Wealth"—the quiz -treat of
the radio week!
Sunday brings to CKOC and
station, across the country, a new
line-up of stellar shows. Of top -
/lite interest to one and all, is the
new McCarthy show, which gets
under way at eight o'clock this
Sunday, September 6th. This
year, Don Ameche returns to the
program as Master of Ceremonies!
Edgar's and Charlie's routines
will be more varied, guest spots
will be calculated to exploit the
full fun possibilities of the show,
and stay Noble's (unify will give
it the blend.
-=7
Other September on GRa t(1
features which take the air :inn •
day, September 601, include it
great new afternoon half-hour or
superb mystery 1)ranla, "The My;t..
tory Club," 4.30-5.00 p.m. .104
Petersen's boy soprano conga
come back at one fifteen, It 1111
1711111.1 1t1 i(ItIIZ'a familiar piano
ramblings tape a new time, 5 00
o'clock! These new progranle,
added to the regular headhuera,
311011 ns Academy Award, 1)r. Sal -
1»011 11 11(1 Songs our Soldiore
Sing, make Sunday on CKOC it
truly 'quality' day of fine broad,•
cast listening!
s r s
Newcomer to the Ilii Ptu•ade--
"South Wind," a haunting melody
of the southern seas(
May Be Necessary
To Ration Butter
Possibility of a shortage of but-
ter in Canada after the present;
cursor of heavy production ends
was pictured by the Agricultural
Supplies Board in a prose relieves
which said rationing might ho
necessary unless farmers see for
it that sufficient supplies ares
available.
"Butter for the domestic mar-
ket appears to he the dairy prod•
uct which might ho in short sap•
ply when the present sensor of
heavy production ie over,," 11,11,1
the board.
"With a view to avoiding a pot•
slide shortage next winter, a sub.
slily of six cents a pound butter•
fat delivered to creameries for the
manufacture of creamery butter
became eff 'ctive ,July 0, and it
campaign 's under way for 111 •
creased butter production, parti-
cularly during the comhrg w'.n
ter and following season.
"Where last winter the 0111..
phasic was on cheese --since this
product was scarce and the butter
supply ample a year ergo ---thio
whiter the emphasis should be nn
butter.
"It is to the interest of Can t•
dian farmers to see that butter le
available in ample supply to meet
reasonable demand, as otherwins
action may be necessary Dither in
Ow way of rationing butter or 'tf
supplementing supplies."
ROSY BIRD
J
(HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle bright red.
1 Pictured jjR C H 1 SIA L D W AVE L 21 To summon.
aquatic bird. DOOME1D RESORi 24---- 01 this
8 Serrated ridge V 8 I •T S
bird are found
of mountains, 1 S M AR�}NBO iE EDS 27 Fence stairs.
13 Genus of frogs C O 11j j�l I �, PE R P 11$ 30 Spice.
14 Crude tartar• T R.Y HV j j, Ices
0 I 33 Kind of
16 It has webbed OPE N1 A T PODS lettuce.
R (ANS P 1 P A S SiE T 34 Chewed,
17 Fabulous bird. YE H A R E $ SSE N S 36 Ocean.
18 Abounding in STRAP _ G W HERE[ 38 Swaggors.
gorse, r,,,,o,, A SOdA K S R 39 Blue grass,
ID Sesame. 0PER� HOMES E 41 Gawk.
20 Cones of silverS E P T ENE PA LS 42 Sun deity.
amalgam. 43 To drink
22 Copper. 45 Each (abbr,) VERTICALslowly,
23 Subsists, 46 Possesses, 1 France (abbr.) 46 Man.
25 Note in scale. 47 Intention, 2 Lasso, 48 Plateau.
26 To scratch, 49 While. 3 Soon. 50 Mountain pad!„
28 Spain (abbr.) 50 Bashful,4 Spaghetti. 51 Fish eggs.
29 The most 51 To regret. 5 To scold. 52 Connecting
possible. 53 Favorite child. 0 Old coin. word.
31 Pronoun. 55 To hunt 7 Monster, 54 Male cat.
32 Caper. sonorously. 8 Sneaky, 55 Before Christ
35 Spore sacs. 57 Maxim. 9 Lizard. (abbr.).
37 Ruined. 59 Broth. 10 Portuguese 56 Bird,
39 3.1416. 62 It breeds in coin. 57 Musica(tet'nt.
40 Driving --or groups.11 Olive. 58 Bone.
command, 63 It nests in 12 Preposition. 60 Above.
41 Court fools. — or 15 Bones. 01 Postscript
44 Garden tool, marshes. 20 Its ---Is (abbr.).
Z 3 4 5 6 7
13 14
17 IS
20 ZI c'; ZZ
35 ?,6
.6Z
THAT WASN'T AS BARD
A9"NAME A FAMOUS
DESERT /'A DESERT
19 A WASTE SPACE
WHERE NOTHING
WILL vow/
By GENE BYRNES
fNA79 THE ONEDY
ONE i ANSWERED t 7 it I •�/ �`
CORRECTLY ON 1
717-
ACCOUNTA IT WA5
ABOUT MY POP/
,Flake the ,most of yo ur T sea ..
* SERIAL STORY
WANT -AQ ROMANCE
BY TOM HORNER
THE STORY: Want ads have
played an important part in the
lives of Kay Donovan and Ted
Andrews. They meet, as job-
seekers, over want, ads, and
through them discover that Kay
Las inherited from her inventor
father a factory and a trillion
tans of Wondrosoap, an all-pur-
pose cleaner. Through want ads
they sell the product; recall it
when Wondrosoap cleans so well
That it eats holes in clothing and
paint off cars; and chemist Hans
Stadt, who had been Kay's fa-
ther's assistant, and chemist Joe
Benton, whose tests reveal Won-
drosoap to be a more powerful
explosive than TNT when mixed
with acid. The vacation that fol-
lows for Ted, Kay and Joe, and
for Mary Marshall, Kay's secre-
tary, after the government takes
over production of Wondrosoap,
.:ads unhappily when Ted believes
Kay and Joe are in love. Ted
disappears, Kay, Ted, Joe and
lawyer Mike Flynn start a search
for him, and finally Kay finds
him at Niagara Falls on his way
to Canada to enlist in the army.
4, ,
CHAPTER Xii
WANTEI) — a cottage in the
county. Must be rose -covered,
Address Mr. told Mrs. Ted An-
drews.
n•drews.
Mike Flynn was waiting when
they reached the hotel.
"Not a trace of—" he began.
He saw Ted. "So she found you!"
Mike pounded 'Z'ed's back. "It's
good to have you back, son. And
everything's patched up now,
Katie?"
"I've been pretty much of a
fool," Ted admitted.
Flynn laughed. "No more than
anyone in love, boy. Now that
you've met and kicked out Lint
green-eyed devil, perhaps you'll
be safe from hint."
"We're going hon' to he mar-
ried," Kay announced, "1Vith Joe
and Mary. In the factory."
"But that's a government plant
now," the attorney protested, "A
munitions factory. D'you think
they'll stop production for a wed-
ding?"
The Donovan chin went up.
Flynn had encountered that chin
before. "Well, maybe they might,"
he admitted,
They did.
it was a double wedding, in
the warehouse of Tim Donovan's
factory, with cases of Wondrosoap
piled high around them. There
was no music, other than the
whirr of machine belts, the clank-
ing of gears. The voices of work-
men filled in for a choir.
Otherwise it Was a formol af-
fair, with Kay and Mary in white
Towns and long bridal veils, and
ed and Joe handsome in cut-
aways. Mike Flynn gave the girls
away, pulling at a too tight col-
lar.
FINE CUT
With 400 hoifors horded into
Alberta in 1885, Walter Ross
started ono of the West's
Iargost ranching outfits. Later
morgod with tho Wallaca
Ranch, it covered over half a
million acres of fenced range
land in Southern Alberta and
Slskatchowan with a herd of
more than 12,000 cattle.
OX YOKE -BAR BRAND
of the ROSS RANCH
MacLeod and Goldberg were,
there, too. A nd old Harts Stadt,
alternately beaming and swiping
his eyes 1vith a huge bandana.
There were Army officers and
plant officials in the hackgrou Id.
;liter the ceremony, and after
hay and Mary had kissed every-
one, including Buns, 1111 officer
stepped up to Ray.
i11'1'allgel1 tl special
demonstration for you twiny,
Airs. Andrews. You would prob-
ably like to see how your ex-
plosive works in an actual test.
flecause you all are stockholders
in the original company, we've
obtained permission—"
:\n Army car took them to an
isolated hilltop overlooking the
river, The officer pointed to a
sa n 11J81'.
"In a few minutes a time bomb
will he dropped on that bar. .
There is no danger. We're using
a very light charge. Only a frac-
tion of what will actually be used
later. . . ."
They !lade an unusual pic-
ture. Two brides in wedding
finery; grooms in formal attire,
all staring at the sky,
A speeding bomber roared to-
ward them, swooped low' over the
river. They saw the slender black
bomb plunge downward, hit the
sandbar squarely in the middle.
"In 15 seconds . , ." the officer
said, "'i'he timing can be gov-
erned easily."
Kay counted softly, "10-11-
12-13-14—"
"1100M!"
A high column of water and
sand belched into the air, spray-
ing them with stud. When it set-
tled the sandbar had disappeared.
"'There's your Wondrosoap,
Kay'," Ted whispered, his aril
tight around her.
"Not mine—Dad's ... it works,
Dad. Just like you said it
would."
They had no trouble finding
the cottage Itay had dreamed of
owning. The want ad took care
of that. It wits ideal, complete
even to a rose trellis over the
front door and honeysuckle fines
climbing' up the hack porch.
"Find anything' you want if
you just advertise for it." Ted
laughed as lie carried Kay across
Hie threshold. "I even found a
But honeymoon house was not
.filled completely with happiness.
Ted had refused, finally and defi-
nitely, to live on Kay's money,
That was going into bonds. They
would live on what he earned or
go hungry. And the market
seemed to be flooded with super -
salesmen.
'fell worried, too, because he
couldn't get in the Arniy. "You
certainly can't be classed as a de-
pendent," he told Kay. "And this
ticker — just a little murmur I
picked up playing football. I'll
Probably live to he 90."
Kay tried to convince hint that
buying Defense Bonds was as int.
portant as trying to be a soldier
—he had tried to enlist—and
finally succeeded. But finding Ted
a job was not so easy.
"He has to have something he
really believes in," she confided
to Mike Flynn. "if we could find
him tt busines, lend him money
to invest in it . • ."
"I've given hint a dozen leads
on jobs, but he won't take tlieni."
"'Z'ed's not sold on those jobs,
himself. He can't go calling on
the sante prospects year in and
year out, getting' the sante orders.
He has to do it with big adver-
tising campaigns, sell the people
on !wanting the product. And he
has to be sold on it himself, first."
"\Ve'lI keep trying—"
"He has to find something soon.
He won't take a cent of mine. We
bought the house with his share
of Wondrosoap, and we're living'
on the rest. Mike, I can't lose hint
again."
ft was Ted sslio found the an-
swer. Daily he searched the
classified sections of the paper's.
One night—
"hay! Kay! I've found it."
She hurried in from the kitchen,
wiping flout' from her hands.
"What is it?"
Ted didn't l►nsw'cr her, Ile was
talking to himself.
"i can do it. I'll get Flynn to
check in on this guy, then 1'11
get Joe up here raid let hila run
the .tests. 11•e'll investigate fully
before we go off the deep end—"
"Ted, darling, 55 hat nre you
tnl,athli'Ir about'",
„H'e'll organize s company,"
Teal trent en, "iuul launch a big
sulwt'(tising campaign. It's n cinch.
1Ve'll put it o1 ewer, cupbnin'd
shelf in the count'y. 11'(.'11 make
williom
"Tod, please," liay pleaded.
"(1h, yes " Ile kis-ed her amt
sw11n1" her up from the floor.
"It's (a(v(luus, hullo,. Sure firs.
('an't (hiss. hero! It's right here
in the paper. 1,001:. Read it."
"Put me (1(5111!"
Ted complied, thrust, the paper
into her halals, indicating a circled
ad. She read it slow'1y.
WANTED— Sales'! a n -partner. in-
ventor has formula for Marvelo,
the all-purpose cleaner, Will
clean clot h, metal, wood, any-
thing. Need partner to supply
capital for production, handle
sales, Write for interview.
11111).
THE END
Murder
In
Ferry Command
A G -Man Meets Spies
In Undercover Battle
For Air Supremacy
Starts Next Week
Union Jack Waves
Over Dieppe Cliffs
A Union Jack fluttered above
the Dieppe cliffs during the Uni-
ted Nations ('anadian-led com-
mando assault operations,
It was planted there by two
British soldiers who landed with
one of the first parties ashore
and it, served as a marker for
those who followed.
Tho soldiers picked it up at the
end of the operation and brought
it home.
,SOFT SHIRTWAISTER
By Anne Adams
Three cheers for the shirtfrock
—first choice of all smart wonlell
This Anne Adanis design, Pattern
4123, has the nen' softer look in
its wide -pointed collar and single -
buttoned bo(lice. '1110 waistband
and front skirt panel give nice
lines.
Pattern 1123 is available in
misses' and women's sizes 14, 16,
18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42.
Size 16 takes 4 yards 35 -inch ma-
terial.
Send twenty cents (200 in
coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this Anne Adams pattern
to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St.
West, 'Toronto. Write plainly
size, name, address and style
number.
Shorthand
and
Typewriting.
Learn at home In spare time.
Present day conditions offer Increasing
opporlunitieF for young women as Steou-
graphcts. nookle, pveand (!!rice \worker s.
lwnte today for particulars of the
S HA WH METHOD STUDYOME
The Shaw plan of lntnu brut enables
you to mask r Shorthand and Type-
writing at home, in spare time. 11'e sup-
ply special teat books (t ither Pitman or
Gregg System) and the use of a standard
rnachini fur a period of 3 months.
Fit yourself for a welt -paid office.
poe,ition through 511:1\1. HOME
S ([9(1' COURSES.
Writs Ice lo,i!rt. Mina. Srh,cls, Dep: 16
trek nnd Clmrles,s(r., Torrr.t,,, (tat.
It I:\'I'I(IY Tills
1.1:11
ISSUE 36—'42
r
Churchill Inspects
Egyptian Front
A (t' !ute cit•ili:nl fI1ttre in
1,(111 beiu"1, grey suit and blaele
hots tie trudged twestteard nue day
recent l;, ;done: the dosen coast,
road to 1„ r113111( in, within hear-
ing dr-u.are of beat', (;inunn-
adinp.
liriti:li iumy trucks pa,,ed and
then st oppt d slto(t.
"liliwey,' ('54818(1111(1 an amazed
driver, "It's Wiesten,"
('rime Minister (Churchill on an
inspection trip breaking ft flight,
to Alo'rowV, turned, wileed, and
gave rho "V" salute.
Mr. I'hurchill spent !lest of the
day aiming South African and
Australian detachments which
make up part of the forces aligned
against the Genual and Italian
' divisions of field Marshal Erwin
Hommel,
Alf. Churchill had arrived in
Egypt by plane at a desert air-
field at (185511 one day.
He st(pped from the plane in
the uniform of an air ('(mnlndore.
AI r. Churchill's arrival as an
air coultitndere eliminated the for-
malities which would have been
entailed if he had conte as Prime
Minister.
Later he drove to the Suez
Canal area to inspect fresh troops
and eyuipnleut which had arrived
recently from Britain.
Hastings Leads In
Cheese Production
Il1rstings County again led the
province in cheese production in
July with 1,651,•119 pounds ac-
cording to agricultural represcnta-
tie 11. L. (''air, of Stirling. This
is a slight increase over July,
1941, production of 1,51 1,684
pounds.
1n the seven 111011t 11S ending
July, 1942, Hastings County pro-
duced 5,563,322 pounds of cheese,
compared with 4,401,694 pounds
for the same period last year.
Numerous showers throughout
the Summer have kept pastures in
good condition with the result
that a number of factories are
making as much cheese now as
they have at any time this year.
Present prospects indicate the
1941 production of 9,426,779
pounds will be exceeded this
year.
Warns Against Tea
Brewed From Weeds
-----
Some people say you can go
out in the country and there are
all kinds of weeds which can he
brewed and stewed, and lo, even
tea isn't. hotter.
But T. Ii. Wade, tea adniinis-
trator 01' the \Var Time Prices and
Trade Board says: "Don't do it.
You'll find yourself in a coffin
before your tinge."
About !weeds and shrubs as sub-
stitutes for tea and coffee, realis-
tic Mr. Wade has the following to
say: "Froin time immemorial we
have had herbs but they never
have taken the place of tea or cof-
fee. I think people should be
warned against brewing beverages
from these plants."
An expert herbalist might know
the whys and wherefores of
shrubs and weeds, but plain Mr.
and Mrs. Citizen has to be satis-
fied with their rationed supply of
tea or coffee—and if not satisfied
drink hot water in preference to
brewing from Ontario picked
herbs, Melting' the tea adminis-
trator.
Christian Scientists
Aid War Victims
The hand of comradeship is tie-
ing extended to allies in northern
Russia and to refugees from
Singapore by Christian Science
War Relief Committees to help
the spread of relief activities
throughout the United Nations
world,
Financial aid for relief is also
being sent to China by the War-
time Fund of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Sci-
entist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
One of the first shipments to a
destination other than Britain stns
ntnde recently 5011111 40 cases of
w'arnl 'clothing were dispatched to
northern 1llssia.
men and women
from Singapore as the Japanese
armies bore dews on that fortress
reached South Africa recently,
there to receive aid from the
Christian Science War Relief
Committee of Southern Rhodesia.
Shipments are impossible to
China, but considerable sums of
i(1011(3' have been colltlibltted to
China Relief.
'there are now five depositories
of clothes in the British Isles, in-
cluding Scoti,,4 and Wales, and
312 Christian Science almoners
working from these centr's.
SeweIal new electric power
plants st,n'lcd in Britain before the
war are now in operation or aro
nearing content ton.
who had fled
"Rice Krispies" is a regis-
tered trade mark of Kellogg
Company of Canals Limi-
ted, for its brand of oven-
poppedrice. Getsomctoday!
RICE
KRISPIES
TABLE TALKS
SADIE B. CHAMBERS
A Salad Chat
Salads always grace any menu:
firstly, as an appetizer and sec-
ondly, as a medium for demon-
strating the decorative skill of
the hostess.
Even the simplest salad can he
thrilling, for greens — nothing
but greens simply and cleverly
dressed—clue have a very fine
appeal.
Always have your lettuce, cress,
celery and radishes as crisp as
your best starched pinafore and
as cold as the refrigerator can
make them, With this basic ad-
vice you should he able to give
every salad a character and every
time you !lake them they can he
different.
The Seasoning
The real art of salad making
is in the seasoning. Always test
carefully, when assembling your
salad, and touch up your flavors
according to your own individual
tastes, Remember a salad dress-
ing and seasonings either ruins
your salad or gives it the flavor,
which places yen in the honor roll
of salad tankers. Do not make
your salad dressing haphazardly.
Choose a salad dressing which sat-
isfies you as the best you ever
tasted. Then onion has an in-
comparable place as flavoring. So
has its twin sister the leek. As
for garlic! --schen t► salad plaster
rubs the salad bowl with a cut
garlic clove •— it adds a touch
nothing' else can equal.
Salads are no longer regarded
as "extras" but take the place
of honor in many a luncheon,
supper or refreshment plan. if
they hold the necessary qualifi-
cations for such a role they must
include tissue -building material.
Meat, fish, poultry, cheese, eggs
and nuts are of this variety, but
fruit and vegetables require some-
thing to "build them up."
These Add Flavor
Cheese can be used as balls or
cylinders—the softer type of
course should be used. Cheese
makes an ideal stuffing for fruits
such as prunes, dates, figs, apri-
cots or peaches. Cottage or white
creast cheese, wrapped up in rolls
and sprinkled with chopped ra-
dishes, may be added to your
salads, Green pepper adds a splen-
did decoration and is unexcelled
in flavor.
For "building • material" vege-
tables use corn, linea beans and
peas. Of course you all know the
value of the hard -cooked egg;
devilled eggs with vegetable salad
is an admirable dish when cut in
slices, sections or diced and served
with or in the salad.
Shape !teat or fish patties as
balls or cylinders, r011 in chop-
ped cress or nutmeats (if desired)
and serve with vegetable salad.
Marinating
Nutmeats may he used as salad
ingredients of garnishes. Cooked
vegetables and certain of the raw
ones give more tasty salads it
"marinated" — also flaked fish
and diced meat. To "marinate"
means to allots' to stand any time
from one-half hour until 0501
night, sprinkled generously with
salad oil and seasoned vinegar or
French dressing; fold in thick
dressing before serving.
Nothing is easier than the raw
vegetable salads — lettuce, toma-
toes, cucumbers, cabbage, raw
carrot, young leaves of spinach—
lettuce, cabbage and spinach
shredded and the carrot grated.
Either cooked or raw vegetables
can be set in a tart jelly. Try
vegetable jelly in a ring mould,
turned out and centre filled with
nkat or fish salad.
Miss Chouthers welcomes persouul
letters from lulere.mted readers. She
Is pleased to revel IT auggeslions
00 topica for her column, and 1s
w•n ready to listen to your :met
peeves." nequemis for recipes 01
special menus nre In order. Address
your letters to "3!Ism Sadie 11. Chant.
berm, 711• Wes* Adelaide Street, 'To-
ronto." Send stumped self-addressed
cnwelone If Sou twlslt n renis.
Escape Story
Four R.A.F. men who were be-
ing flo5511 ae prisoners from Sicily.
to Taranto, Italy, escaped by
commandeering the Italian plane
raid flying to Malta when their
guard became air sick, the BBC
reported recently. The broadcast,
heard byCBS, said the R.A.F.
men, two Englishmen, an Austra-
lian and a New• Zealander, now
had reached ('airo, after "one of
the most amusing escape stories
of the war."
CANADA'S HOUSEWIVES ARE
CANADA'S
SUL
Yes, right on the "home Front" in
ti
your own kitchen, you can help win the
war by practical saving , .. and still treat,
the family to delicious nourishing foods.
• The most delightful desserts you can serve
are smoothly rich custards or blanc manges
that can he made quickly and easily with pure,
high quality Canada Corn Starch.
dor
lilllllllh ,' , ,Iln'✓,ARCH1
As a sauce on des-
serts, on pancakes,
or on cereals, famous "Crown
Brand" Syrup is really deli-
cious ::: and it's an excellent
sweetener for use in cooking
and baking.
FREE: Send for the Frec T141411—"!Iota
to save Sngat", containing li3 te.1.11
rrciprs. Address reoncs1 to Dept. J.14,
('ntmds Starch 110110 sen ire, 4'J t1'. Ilon•ten
Ft. h., Toronto.
res
Page 4.
/11414114 CCIC14llttteMpetwogt gtoo egeocr Kvt4tmittcattcltoctMEWMCKKq an(f the 12 ed Cross dance in the vil-
t
J. A. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
sage on h`riday night ... , and the
novo school -teacher who was hired to
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. let,mu and 1t,ael► .... only four pupils
. , but the talk soon veered around
to Dieppe.
Dieppe: I saw Neighbor Higgins
CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS -ACCIDENT. I
sort of shudder when the word was
Intentioned. Ilis son l;d. was overseas
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONT.
ii
Git.� Offlco Thune tut, Residence Thune 12 or 140,
"COURTESY AND SERVICE" 1
112041141DMN)iNat)aiDINDID.IwNNIlarDiNPiNDINADIPIDAN)1iiira?(X)O ti+?tDvirDt,'AleNDiB+
THE r,HE I�INLST
EYESIGHT SERVICE
YOU EVER HAI)!
No hit and ran methods here.
Your
rya,, are thoroughly e\alllill•
ed and pia are toll the truth
about thele. If glasses are
'nary, you get the finest ,putlity at
the lowest prices, 'I'w'eaty•fiv"
years e.\perlelnee in optometry is
Your guarantee of Satisfaction
iEYESIGHT SPECIALIST
In Willows Drug Store, Blyth,
R. A.Reid, R.O.
,Appointments with Mr. Willows
PHIL OSIFER
OF LAZY MEADOWS
(0) 1 -tarry J. Hoylo)
st'u(tiou job .. , and anyhow, Ile fig-
ures that gasoline may gel shorter
than it is now and sooner or later he
would have to go 1 tick to the steam
engine anyhow.
I don't 11111d a bit. In fact I think
thes'e's something about a threshing
machine which you simply can't beat.
When we were small boy.; the great•
c,.l c'cnt of the year was when the
cdesitt'I's came, 'There was some•
thing doing, right from the time when
the machine set the house to vibrating
as 11 came "{lain pail panning' up the
laueway until it left and the
grain was all Illre:died ant the ,straw
blown into the big mow with the over-
flow piled up in the harn•yard,
There was a difference at
hontewhere in Britain. Hig-
gins listened while the Invasion talk
rambled along with a lot of fantastic
things said and a lot of •common sense
thrown in for that matter. Finally
he said, and I've never seen the big
joking Irishman so solemn ... "Well.
H's a job that has to be done, it
seems too bad that fellows like Ed.
had to go but they had to go. They
.wit couldn't live with Moir eon -
science i gess thinking about some-
body else doing It for them,'
That sort of stopped the tall,, We
all knew that Neighbor Higgins went
to the last fracas over there when he
was only 1 5. \1'e knew to 0 skelehy
ort of way that he won a medal and
s0111e I'II1to11S . . . 811(1 that he went to
Buckingham Palace to gel theta. \\'e
knew that there w•ari a hurt in his
heart when he thought about his son
!icing away 0100 there Inst
there was 8 proudness too. Ile knew
his son wouldn't lel him down, Ile
our 10.00(11 built that way, and someday,
threshing this year. The older men I he will come hack with medals and
were alt buck in harness. Neighbor ribbons and he'll lock them away In
Higgins 00010 himself . . . . hecalhe a drawer and the episode will be con -
his boys . . , the ones who are big sddered closed as fat as he is concern.
enough to go to 0 threshing have all ed.
gone away to war. His hired 010(1 en- 1 The whistle blew tiled and
listed last week, It was the some back to the threshing'
story right down the line. Alen who I _____v___,
have been letting their lids go to
tlla'eshitlgs for years, now found that 'Scrap Rubber Piles Mount
they had to pick up the fork after an As Drive Enters Last Lap
!carting shoring session and go out
and help their neighbors,
What did we talk about? Well, as
1 usual there wasn't much talk at the
Thrashings aro the order of the day ' table, Men just turned in and ate Lavelle.
on our Concession, \\'e go to bed at with a vengeance because there was day.
night with that steady "thunl•thump•
ing' sound of the engine 011 get up in
the morning with i1, Incidentally, ,toe
!West has started threshing again
jwlth the steam engine. Ile has his
,big tractor working on an airport con -
we went
First reports ou the postal rural
rubber drive In oularie and Quebec
are very encouraging but more scrap
rubber is needed still, stated Charles
Director National Salvage to•
a second table waiting to be fed. But with the mounting plies of scralp
afterwards as they sprawled out on rubber at postal salvage depots of Do-
ttie lawn and smoked . , .. they talked tarlo and Quebec still unlubulatetl and
plenty. Of course . . . they talked i with only four days left in the huge
about yield and the fact that Joe had 1 scrap rubber drive through the ons•
the steam engine back In service .. lying areas of these two provinces,
sl -e
OUR FAMILY went through hard times
once. It taught us that you can't keep
your independence without foresight
and sacrifice. We learned what we could
do without when we had to. So we
know that a real nest -egg means more
than just compulsory savings. It means
all the War Savings Stamps and Cer-
tificates we can lay our hands on.
They're safe. And they're an invest•
ment every Canadian should make.
Why? Because they help equip our
fighting men to protect everything
we've got. And because, too, they pay
hark $5.00 for every $4.00 we put aside
now. We've got to win this war no matter
what it costs - and we've got to
prepare against the time when the
boys come home.
Buy Jr'ar Savings Stamps from druggists,
hanks, post offices, telephone offices, de-
part men t stores, grocers, tobacconists and
other retail stores. Certificates may be
purchased for immediate delivery In
denominations of $5, $10, $25 from Banks,
7'rust Companies and Post Offices.
National War Finance Committee
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
•
Canada's Minister of National \\'ar
Services, J. T. Thorson and Canada's
Postmaster General, W. P. Mulock Is-
sued last minute appeals to summer
vacationers and rural residents to get
their scrap rubber out for collection.
',This whole plan is made possible,'
said Mr. Thorson, "by the splendid
co•operatton of all Those rural Post•
masters and mail carriers, and, of
('0urse, their contribution is made pos-
sible by the support given then, by
the rural people of Ontario and Que-
bec, througil the salt' aging of all rub-
ber materials which then, may 111111
possible to deliver,
'Rubber Is one of Canada's greatest
needs and everyone who donates serail)
or assdsas In its collection will be mak-
ing a very great contribution to the
prosecution of the war,
The problem of movement of rub.
her scrap, so gathered from central
points throughout these two Provin-
ces, is one which involves the co-op-
eration of Hose engaged in the bust,
Hess of transport ams any assistance
which can be rendered in this final
Step 1n the gathering of scrap rubber
trout points of origin to pointy of use,
will be very 11111011 appreciated by me
and my department, 1 want to thank
the members of the Automotive Trans-
port Association for their generous
supilort In this Campaign,'
Urging full co-operation on the part
of rural dwellers in malting the rub•
her drive a Success, Mr, Mulock said,
' "Briefly, the campaign calls for a
elean•up of all scrap Tubber In rural
districts and rural resort areas. The
public are asked to gather all old
seralp, rubber on their premises and
turn It over to the Postal Service who
are contributing the collection service
gratis. through the co•operatlon of
tt'tral Mail Delivery contractors,
Stage Service Contractors and Rurai
t'uas•ters. There are assuredly
large quantities of scrap rubber in
rural districts and especially in sural•
iter resort areas which may be sal-
vaged.
"I take pride in tine fact that r,ar
postal service through Its widespread
organization 1s particularly fitted for
this task.
"In pledging the support of tho
Rural Al ail Delivery Contractors, •
Stage Service Contractors and (lural
Postmasters, 1 do so in the realization
that In view of the past performances
of our ,personnel, 1 can depend on
them to respond to tho present appeal
in the same patriotic manner.'
In 111e rural rubber drive which is
due to close Sept. 9, the day following
I s'•oar Pay. every old rubber 8rticl
in rural areas is needed, The collect-
ed scrap, after being transported to
central salvage depots by rural mail
couriers will ventually find its way
into vital war goods after re -process
ing and re-claiming the rubber content
0( the scrap for war purposes.
TUE STAN. ARD 1
• • 1 -••-ti - ,
Wednesday, Sept, 16, 1942.
WESTI+IELD 'tittle that, wa; hall by an, '1'11).00 \\,'1.r 11Ulit.illN
friends from (lu,lt'rich, Itelgrave,
Intone the weekend visitors at tun'111y1h, '1'0001110, Ilan AN'', 111011, I':1ru,ong and sermon al 7.;c pin. 111
house of Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Rode- \lissr.; Ilelly I .t.,.: rv'irr nod slur- til. \i.1:111:11::1'
1a0k', ('11110011,
ers were, I'Ie. Norman Rodgers, l'anl1p et,u Vines ll, Idyll 01(011 111). we.'It.
Horden, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Itodg 11 r. and 1108. D).rl \nit of S1rn11'or11.
end at the home of Air, and Mrs.! W,,s.t, w•0).!t-eu11 guests of Jt'. and Mrs,
ors and fancily trent Huntsville, Mr.
Roland Vincent. \\'illians 'I'. RubisOn.
and firs, Manse! ('cult. R).umillt'1'' \Ir. Hay Vincent It ft Isere on 'Pal's -
Mrs, \Vatter Cool, is visiting with 'slay for 1.011(1011 wht'1,0 he will omit.1I r. and AI1;, \\11) 11nl ,1. '' (11t:ott
I11)th friends, t, have returned to ilt'ir home 11'1(.0 a
1111(01' his (1(1110,; with 1110 I(. . \.l'. 1(811 1'1111 ,\Ir. 111(1 111.. (lnrinley
Mr. and Mrs. \\'ilI Dobie with )Irs• Itay' many t'irnd8 Ivi,.lt hint the
Jim Johnston, Illue1a10. ;'Thompson al Brampton.
Lt st of "I.ndt'.
Mr. ilalpit Godfrey and sou, \Vis• \ number of Nip 18(11) 5 from Ile 1 NH 1sob01 It iii i:; visiting
(red, A10)110;1 In (10010, with Mi'. and Inral 1\'. 11. S. Snrirt} aOOn)10(1 tut with 1111)1ivc'' In (111(1).01011.
Mrs. \\'111, McVIttte, on Sunday' 1110(101( Church \1', 11, S. '100101 me.i Murray I(ullin,,un and \Cllbrrl Law
Jlr, and mos. \1'm. 1'eldur and Itt'1' on 'I'bursdaay and 11. rort a s,lt'ntlid
and Mos. M. Vendor, find :Ise, Midi., I I Ire left on 1lnnday I'ur ('hal ha ng.
lvittl MI'. and Mrs. M. Henry,It 1t'. and AIN. 1{:111111 Gudfroy and
\ pend from (00 \\ 1',( wa•, t1)). 1.00,:,1
1 Mv. and Mrs. T1101rrpsull and son. `.t
1 'atcer. family of m0111111111m0111111111111.01). have pm._
Toronto, with \1'clfielll friends, During the til rvdcn hi 1he I'nitt,it )based a b.1 I-111 in \)r N'aw•(alic' 11.
Mr. it Jars. \\'tn. Straughaun art' Church on Sunday Mrs.rs. Dred 1'1,10110, \i1.. Godfrey is a brother of Air.;. \\'tn.
laking a trip to the Canadian \\'est. and Mrs, S. Jltl'lincht•y sting a he:niti- Jlr\'iltie. Ti"' family will (1I,!(). to
Mr, and Mrs, \\'ill ('a:ter were Lon- fnl duct. They (ver). ar(ompylli,vl by 111011' 1101' Isom', sat,' in S0p10ntbrr.
desbolo visitors on Sunday. 11Irs. 11011111 Alun to,
Mr. and Airs. (:Ira, Margaret and
Airs, 11111(1, Clinton, with Jnr. and Ilrure, of 11en••,tll, (yen;tiundaty visit•
110 and \11. ('harlir L0r6svood.• •ith Mr. and Ar.s. .\tun:; Itall.
111110 both . ,,irit'tally and , ;dally. fief.
('1111(011, with lir, and 11('.,. Nelson 110,;. Ft(1)J01111'1011 01 ti01d;ty• stn., "
,'Threshing 11111111 1 ul; wilt Ito cum -
Patterson. i I 110. ((!.1.3111 I;len WOO) (1et'r,).a:;
i Mr, Itobert 1\'aaldrn 11.01) ha, been piet0d in Ih0 1101{:IlbOrhunri Ilii, wtv'I( with no. Stanley Dalt, :0u (f 110. and
visiting his brother, Alt. \\'ill \\'soden, i anti the in uIy farness and their w•tyes Amu, 111111.
111818011.
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Caldw,,1t, 1111 be 1011 ! IlnnalJ Hn,s (8 (:ding (01111 friend:;
near Myth, this week. HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED in 'I'nruntn,
\t. Illnel(s;our, r\in t I'i:un, and \Ir. and Jlrs. John 1Ilt1'nzi0, .lune
picnic that was held on the river Organ Tuner, and Ite••airrr, i, in thi., and .1 11nette, (11' I '1 (0, Rory and
hank at 'the home of Jt'. and At's. vicinity nest w•0ek. Please leave or Irene Roes 11 Lnehalsh ;111(1 .loan \\'(.st
Marvin )lcllowell. las 01tended by Hers ul 1110 Ih'n 801+ Post, or Dien- '11r I.istowr,l Ivory Sunday gnesls of
)t,c1)ow'ell 0 n Olin! on
one hundred guests And a very (111,0)3'• Myth 11:1,
•
Mrs. Fred Ito„s,
CANADA
NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE
REGULATIONS
* EFFECTIVE: SEPTEMBER 1, 1942
* THOSE AFFECTED
► ONE GROUP of regulations (A) applies to all workers, male and female, and
" their employers, except any persons employed: -
As female domestic servants in homes where there is not more than one servant
employed; By a provincial government; As ministersepriests or clergymen;
As professional engineers or science workers under the Wartime Bureau of
Technical Personnel; In part-time subsidiary employment which is not a regular
occupation;
In agriculture, hunting, fishing, trapping; As teachers; As nurses and proba-
tioners; In casual labour;
As students at work after school or on holidays other than long summer vacation.
The other Group (B) applies to all workers.
* THE REGULATIONS
GROUP (A)
1. No worker may quit his job without giving his employer coven days' notice
in writing.
2. No employer may lay-off or discharge any worker without seven days'
notice in writing.
3. No employer may interview or engage any worker unless such worker has a
permit to seek employment.
4. Permits to seek employment may be obtained from National Selective
Service officers in Selective Service offices, formerly the local offices of the
Unemployment Insurance Commission.
GROUP (B)
5. A National Selective Service officer has the power:
(a) to order any person to report for an interview at the local office;
(b) to order any person who has been unemployed seven days to take
any suitable work; and
(c) to order any partially employed person to take any suitable full-time
work,
6. No person ordered by a National Selective Service officer to take a job may
quit such job without permission of the officer.
7. When a worker has to travel to a distant job, the National Selective Service
officer may pay the cost of transportation and certain other special allow-
ances.
8. If a worker at the request of the National Selective Service officer changes
from less to more essential work, he may claim re -instatement in his former
job when the more essential work is finished.
8. Any employer, employee or other person who violates any provision of the
regulations or any order made under them is liable to a fine not exceeding
$500 or a jail term of not more than 12 months or both.
Note: -Agricultural workers may take seasonal or temporary employment
outside agriculture with the consent of Selective Service Officers when such
work will not interfere with farm production and by taking such work they
will not lose their right to postponement of military service,
* EMPLOYERS
Read the orders -in -council setting up the regulations and the
Explanation of National Selective Service Regulations which
can be obtained from Selective Service offices.
* EMPLOYEES
Read the orders -in -council setting up the regulations and the
Workers' Handbook which can be obtained from Selective Service
offices or offices of trade unions.
ELLIOTT M. LITTLE,
• Director National Selective Service
HUMPHREY MITCHELL,
Minister of Labour
SS43
Wedi .May, Sent. 16,19.12,
ri: LYCIE[J11I ri'I110,:1'1'1tE: \lt> flit 1111;1 .\le;;hire 11:1- limo,
1:1 WINONAM—ONTA RIO, •h Illndo11 \whr,
,t'_r_I'NO S11(1111'S Sil(, '' ight ;i; 1111:. , I'„Ileee.
,l: Thurs., Fri., .at., Se,)t. 374-C'r •1; 'Air. ;lull 111-. It. Vol.. atilt L','ru 1-
re: John Garfield, Nancy Coleman ;i' I''!''I• OH •11 II I'1•+t d It'1: with II i, u!
�: Raymond Maseey in ._� 11'x1•.
;k"I)angeroisIy 'I'lley 1,ive":=r \Ir„. it trio., .\Iii' 11'•11 of 11:1111 ,l
=,111" 11' IIIA (I1. a '11y I'illt; In relllI'i: ;II''111 a
t
r',\illiltall tIiiIit�t's lo Illi' 11u:lulll,;,
Vi, t',I. I'nlllle> ,,, .u, .,u,ic,•.
,t, ;Ile IliMirl1.1 iu this 111111 ;lull
•l, \I r. �'u pens( 1';11 Il;trnr,. '- ;11111 .11x•. \1'111. 1'eudnr its Ira{
•.
sii r Also Bcnch!ey Comedy \\1', \lith.. 11111 Irl +. 1'rntur it
.(Novelty Subject News.;: ('roti,well, 11101, ale vi�itols wit
�1Matineo Sat: afternoon at 2_30 p. 111.•;luHenry1, JIr 1111; ,\Its. 11,1itlll it
Mon,, Turc., We:I.—Sept, 7.89 + ether friends,
Rea Skelt;n, Elc.trtor Powell.l.
Vilflinia O'Br'cn In •t•
la l Week.,
:le ttl1t ,tlt:I, 1 llt1,•i.l II
THE STA•NDARD r Pap &
t
.PS.;1111 1i;tI1Pt' ill lilt' 1'nr itit'I''S Han roterv,y•mvr�C,c,po! te,vegrete,�!gltete!e,w—yNl
.� ' - -
of U "',_..!LtG•a!C!t,K!e!�!C!frdtC!2'ti'K!GK'G!L!S!PtQ!e!f!C!G!Gkt!6!6KIC+L!6!:tY!L!'t'�tCiLKtItG!CtC!Ctr;!KtCt41
1111
Thursday lli 11( :� BOXY THEATRE, CAI'I I A14 IliLk`I`RE REGENT T(IEAT.I. E n
It Communion ,Incl a, ,1 CLINTON, GODERICH, $EAFORTit, li
2.222 ___. _ __ 1
3t'
V
elW
N
VHenry Fonda, Olivia de Havlland
s Joan Lcslic ;.nd Jack Carson.
i111
I 'I,!l:! L, Inr ;! ,1 I iii :,rl^II- ++b"n
ri
II
11.111., in Tautly Chuch.
- 1'
EAS''' Sir A1YANOSI i
:ly: ttttlt \Ir ;11111 lir:;. \Ir, ;lull \1t' 11 in, IN,tlryowl,. sr.
11 r, \fill U;Ilrympl. ;11111 Margaret.
also \it'. anll Jlrs, tieorgl'I 1,;(heArle nu Thursday.
INIc(lowan, on Thursday. 1:/
lashr‘vel, and Nirs. id Myth, if,
"S111i'
1111•'ra1 r::itt ily with ;l high level
•_' of aunts, :Itt'nl ;111:1 tllt'I'.Itll'.'lll. .
•l, t •1
•l, Alio Puppeioon and
Unusaal Occupations ,•
y:..:....:•,:.,:..:. .. 1:1+411:11:.1:.1:11:144.:.o, .:•r:••re 1,..r,e.�..
\I t:•s ittt!h \\'heeler• 1)i \'irinrl,t
pital. London, sp('nt till' \wt ek-t'ntl at
her home lien',
I':1'111.x1 itnlllllstill, \who jul• 11.1'11 1111•
dor the doctor's (.Ire for stnm• Blue,
11'81; I;Ilieit Iti ii refit ,\11`N"Itt'II'a Ila,:•
111t'11, liyrott, for I.11rilt1.r treatment
\Ir. ;Intl 11x:'. 1;l' 1x;'1' 1Ilulilt
the t\Pt I( eit(\lith 1Ir. null
t'eril \tits tronl; 111 1iitrht'itt t
•
tIit�
The rer;nl II nlrl til., of the Ile,
('I'u.:,; :nt.il'ly iw:l'- 11'!11 III 1111' %l'ul'l•:
slum) on Triol,) ;'ill runup 111th the
President, ('. 11. t'inulle;, in t'h;n'i1',
'1111• NIP( 1111;', 1)•a ; (1pl'al•11 %will) the
ringing ul' a 11)11111 111111 prayl'r. 'I'l11'
11011'111'S ul the 1/1'1 wi+tuts ttt+'11itig lwyi't'
1111111,11'11. 11 11'11; decided In 111)111
Rummage Sale in the Vall. ()flier it
rills 1)l' hn`•ine:'K \1'1'x1' tli.tw.,;,;rd 111111
`III;;•
IIP 1111..ling \\as tItt t 11 st'iih `.le
1)i the Nati teal .lnihenl,
The lied ('ro•; Society hells
it ;u1.•
A
NOW PLAYING: Bruce Cabot in:
WILD BILL HICKOK RIDES
Monday, Tt'nd ty, Wednesday
I I wl;it itis 1,r
;It Ill,' korai, 1)l' 11x. 111111 .\Irs. I'I'illlli iy
1larshall. !'1
.vt7;,L' „t ::''! f'; 11! !i thrix
„11' 2'e tray
"'i'll1- 11,11,1; .1NI11A14"
Thursday, Ft•iti,y. Saturday
The one and only GEORGE FORM -
BY In a wave of laughter.
"South :1111eFI('an George"
NOW PLAYING: Marlene Dietrich NOW PLAYING: Frances Farmer
in THE SPOILS".RS. in The Badlands Of Dakota
• Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ann Sheridan and Ronald Reagan i
Tvrcne Power and Joan Fontaine 1(I.ultiore Ih,•Ir u'ay throuuli a fall, 1
11'1111 .1 slit:'I'!! ',111titul'llll;: rll-1 III itl ;t L;II ;tttlttrr�11,111'tt 111';• til -',i
1 [1' 1c1(;;'1111...,"(':11;11111
tlt;'ill ,'1':ii tttlt•;jlinL ".1 L'1{I; (1111,"
>IIIrw
"'I'111S ABOVE :A141,"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Two Features
Lupe Velez, Leon Errol and
Zar:u Pitts
Thurs:.. Fri„ Sat,—Double Bill 111:1111,,) lu s:r1)11;in 1 for ❑ rnllirking
Joan Pe -'nett wet Franchot Tone yarn
r1,i!'ly :t rnucll!c 1'1111 ;hlr%t•, „
1'lexican Spitfire's Baby"
%fife 1'`lues ,I 1' 111.x" Tim Holt, Marjorie Reynolds and
Charles Starrett & Russel Hayden
•11 -Inr, :'�I iu ;1 tt %w ,Iyl+' ;11'11(111Ray Whitley
111!(• 111 ;I Iitt','/ iu'illrll t't';Iti1111(91
1(o,,' 1 Mounted Patrol :1 I+1.11;1111.
"1)1i)1': ('O1V13OY"
COMING: Th; Show Goes On, and ('I)\IIN!;: 1len ry Fonda in:
Cllery Queen's Close Call, THE MALE ANIMAL
Mat,: Sat, ant Holidays, 3 p.m, Mali \V
ed., 1,ed., Sat„ Holidays, 3 p.m. hlat.: Sat. and Holid;:ys ... 3 p.m, v!
1'oor1Y Planned 1,unc11eti
Handicap Child's Stuck.
BY Laura C. Pepper Nv ( O CREDITORS!
t1)l Ols• NEW CORN BINDER F O R SALE t.F'&fslr:ICICBaC'Fa b'! f;:.:!B6CCCCICB!BIB
('IIIrI, ('nllstllll:l• Setlinn,
1 t'it i •tuu'ut of .1gr1'101i rl'.
Scloud days ;11.11 just aruunrl the
(timer, 111111 to Ili t1)) 111( 1. the
Iltud,•r, only NI
In the Estate of Robert B. McGowan. t i I:. ;11
Deceased. 1111!it It I'l ,u,' t ' I:., 111)111 , :' V
1111.1111()11 1)t OHS 11:11.1 111'111;:, In 111111(1 N.(1'1'11'1•;111':,''8 .iw.n 111:1'
NOTE THESE IMPORTANT FACTS
ABOUT YOUR
1 300K
19 gatie 1/taidde
The new Ration Nolo No. 1, now beim; distributed, do NO'T
become valid and must not used until'Iund,iy, September 7th,
Thev will be 1;111111 for the six months p. rind commencing
S:ptentber 7t b,
DATES ON WHICH TEA, COFFEE AND
SUGAR COUPONS BECOME VALID
COUPONS NOS. 1 and 2:
COUPONS NOS. 3 -and 4:
COUPONS NOS. 5 and 6:
COUPONS NOS. 7 and 8:
COUPONS NOS. 9 and 10:
COUPONS NOS. 11 and 12:
COUPON NO, 13:
ore valid September 7th, 1942 and
are vulid October 5th, 1942 and
arc valid November 2nd, 1942 and
are valid November 30th, 1942 and
are valid December 28th, 1942 and
ore valid January 25th, 1943 and
is volid February 22nt1, 1943 and
thereafter
thereafter
thereafter
thereafter
thereafter
thereafter
thereafter
Each coupon is good for a two weeks' ration, and two coupons may be used
at a time to buy o supply for four weeks,
0 SUGAR COUPONS : The rets el)tipons, imprinted ,with the sword
'Sugar' --the first page of coupons in the book—are the only urn's
to be used for sup'', and they are to he used for stigar only, Each
coupon is good fora trio Verres' ration; that is, one pound of sugar,
O TEA AND COFFEE COUPONS: '►'he green cot' plttts —the
second page of coupons in the book ---although marked 'Spare 1\1 ---
are to be us.ed for Ie.t and ur colic.. I':ach coupon is good for a two
weeks' ration of either tea ()R collee; that is, two ounces of tea
01( eight ounces of coffee, Only di,: i;rcen coupons can be used
for tea or coffer.
• OTHER COUPONS: '''here are three other series Of coupons in
the book, namely 'Spare II', 'Spare C:', and 'Spare l.)'. Nu use for
these coupons has been designated. 1)o not detach these coupons
from your book.
DO NOT USE DETACHABLE POSTCARD NOW
The detachable return postcard at the beck of the new Ration Book is intended
for use when applying for your Ration Book No. 2. If this postcard is lost or used
improperly, there may be complications and delays when the time comes to get
the next book. DO NOT USE THE DETACHABLE POSTCARD UNTIL YOU
ARE ADVISED TO DO SO.
You most write your name and
address in ink in the space itru-
vidcd at the top of each sheet of
coupons—anti yott must write the
serial number of your book in the
space provided on the stub ,it the
side of each sheet of coupons.
All coupons nitlst be detaelied its
the preu'ncc of the storekeeper, it
is illegal for hitt to accept loose
coupons.
Penalties are provided for improper
use of Ration Books.
The inside front cower of your Ration Book shows the location of your
nearest Ration office. Your enquiries should be addressed to that office,
Always give serial number of your Ration Book when writing.
OTTAWA
W.P. s I
APARTMENT TO RENT
1,l'r�n11 h:t i' tt: any t' i tut- ttr d 111:111,1. 1par rnii'rlt to stet ill the
n'
;Ig,lin t Ihr IoIt ,bit It. '11!{11\\ Har., .\10;11y In I.:Ilittl lu,nrane1.
%who 111',1 on 1111. I'_Ih lilt) its .1112' "I.\ '' 111')'. fllt'III. tluun'iu, 111-I.p
1:111,. ❑i 111,,,(11, ttularin ;Irl n'11n1r,•'1
to stall by It Hi 111'"pai11 1)l' to 11 liv, r SCHOOL SUPPLIES
In .1. 11. Ii. I'll!olt, el Itiv:li 11111. ul !!I' s,•r111, )„III rhm11 111rt11tes ;it Ilse
I':\rr!ti,t: of i tt' 1“...1 1111' lir 1111.! ;I. 11 tililll11;1l (I
I' I I I Ie1', \\'e 11711'„ ;I I III
1)r In rhe 11u,11'rsignell Ih 'it' uclnu's 1111(1 sane' 111' '1111)1 Iiyr1•..iu'<. soul will
011111,P:,1: ;11111 I III lelrlieular ill \\'tit ,I,1. 1:111 111 .111‘ 1. on pa 1•
in;: 1)t' Ch1 it Pl-tial- and -I;ynt0n1< of
r
Ib1'!I' arn11111; ;11111 !IIP 11;11111'v 1)1III'
1'rllritie:, if ;rut', 111'111 try Un 1)l. j
ANI) 't'.\ICH: Nlt'1'II'I'; 11:11 of:e: 1111' 111' 1'11;'1'1'1: of II I'rul'L'unalton is•
°:11'11 (lily ul Spionniher tho I':.xn( 1111rt' stt 'tI by 111( (;m'yi'll:lli'11I (i (' tut alit,
t \‘'11 111')1'1.1.11 to 111 a ibllte Ila' as -oh;
!in the saidtecPase,l among Ihr' peri SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH
PROCLAMATION
ELECTRIC:' h
dv
TOASTERS
N
to
R
A
1i
fl
12'
1'
-----•-• It
C. T. Dobbyn
131'YNOWV
i.E 1'1 i ►11ST
(Ifo more available)
PRICED 1' It01I
S;1.95 TO S1,50
O ai,a( 2eNZet307.7P(1,)( 18rN?i7,a12)2
anti 1'nllll•'(I 1111.1•,,h). 11;t+iug x1.111x(1 ''`rM(.'C'e'CICt47.1'C'C!VVCIPICIC:4'-SICtCtr.
1111, been prorlainiod 1 Ila) of Prayer In
only It, MI' rl;lilt; 1)l' which Iht'v >11;til stud the online are requested lu :mend
Ih:lt'e trolley.:Intl thin the said t'XePli' crouch, and iu so (I,Itng offer ow.
Inr= will nils 111' I1e111' I'or I1, sai11 it'ti •;'I;I (Mink,: in Ilial who Ii:i Its pl
;I.;1'Is n;' luny pail 11)e11'.4 In sine !ler- our 1;11111 I'r,1' from the furies uI ty
son of whose claim tltl•y shall ant 1.111) in I1)"r1' 111o.t trying iitut't
then have received notice, throughout the world.
1'.1'1'1':11 ;It Iiodericll till; :17111 t18y 1111 \l;n iu ,npl,llc;oe a comlitnent''' of 1 y Ail Work Guaranteed. R
111{ 111, OIL:, Ili; uhf :ld g11111zinc'e to cunlbal the I
LUFTUS E. DANCEY, ('til lo'ck's which heel u., in iiiii.sii John Grant 0
Solicitor for Executors, calamitous lilac;, Ii it
f' CLINTON MARBLE AND Ai
Ill' I Signed, I 1 GRANITE WORKS A
11', 11, \Inrritt, Reev1',.�, 'LINTUN — UNTAftIO. t
Village o1' Blyth. ' 1.Q Successor to Ball & Za fc. fi
le
7,1;1?)3ta12t 1a12.2x2.2121iarai2121213i7iaia,IaDINI..
Monuments!
!! To lhtisn contemplating 11111)(1•
4
yInt; tt \lonnnitnl , , , Get my
Yprices before huyttii. Cemetery
I.c'tteti"g a specialty.
drought 1)l' sth+stir lunclt'. to toy
parked: and what In p111 in them pros,
rots a constantly recurring problem ++ PROPERTY FOR SALE
from ti1'prnther In .inns'' I On \Inrris Street, 111):01, consi;lin�
Tho role 111;11 the school hind' hex ,Il' 8111':' land, sutall frail, and t'ruil \Vailrtssts, 111 years 1)1. nvc'r. Apply
plays in the lives of those children treys, :-roomed cottage, 2-ronnteil 1.e• al Veints Restaurant, (; )tlerich, Out,
who most always lake their noon -day uti'u1 'nlavu1'nt, hard and soft 11111'1'
"11';11 In ;1'hun1 is nn inlp 11'111111 one. double barn ;tailu'iige, ;nl
u•cotttlit u
11'hile true pnnt'l•111iInnt'i1 111101 Iltoy g'
rot, :;I 1 111'11;, 1)(1x11 Ihtuul;hnut buil('•
have no very f;lr';'e:tehin;; or th\'iots lugs. \Iso 111'1'"tell are no, 1'uilntvint
effect, a succession of them through 11 heti of I'nrnittn•P: 1:wtynsinrl htble.
child's school years may make the ,1;111 buffet,. kitchen chairs, c?n1.byc
difference between a pour scholar aatl 11.;111.x, '•horse plan• and tltlli%'vnr,
It good ate— poor health or gond health light n•;Igon. Ilttvn tno\ver and lworlt ° '' Municipality
in 1811. life. The rnnlents nt. Ihr I Voters' Lists, 1918, jVlun(ei alit Of
hear It. .Apply lo 1tarold t'r;tnct, 111n1t" Township of Morris, County of Htfron.
itt•t
NOTICE is hereby given that 1 118\•1
WAITRESSES WANTED
CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST
POSTING OF VOTERS LIST
01•:.'.
se Imo 11111(11 bud ,110111(1 bo ell 1.11111) ;ul” Ih•II • • .1 •
1118nnrd 111 1111'1'1 Ill(' slurl(1artts tit' good l'
nutrition, ;old he varied from 'lay to l'
t , r , rutnplielt with 1)t, i its s of the \'eters'
day. ..
1,\Wil L,alln(llt'llll, C,lt'(.
If t;tcillllts ;Ire availably at setwtt ; Adds 1.11'1. x1'(1 1.111ei s Lists .\2'l, and that 1 have no,:te11 1)p
for 1111. heaiiltg 1x11 food hruuettt from 1' al ray riffle!. at nit. I. If1•ilsstls. on the
hon1', or i'or Ih1' serving of ,,no hot I Ciel more wear out of household lin• Isl dal of September, Or', 1111. Its( of
dishprepar1'(1 111 the sthnul, Illy moth- I I'tt; stmt nitrons I1t• extra 1'1116'1" ,:111 per,ons entillt'tl to tote in Ilse haul
ex's tvni•It i; kinlplil'Ie11, ('rnattt'II ; Poi'". \\'h,'1) ironing IOW PlS, tablt' NIunicitt;tlity to \Innlcipul Elections,
I :,2's, meld, fish, vegetables, slt'w or , cloths, shot(.: and pillow Prises :,vui(I and that such list remains there for
nu'al :()til vegetable truth or a cream ; Itrt';sing in the I'ultIs, Prepare 1'rotli insptiliun.
soup x:111 h'' carried from hmat to ie'the iron may cause yarns In 1x1.81I
Ilea II (1 al sehnnl and served as the ' wile' e th1'y are creased. Changing '
.\Nil 1 It1':Iti:ttl' i_,sl.l, upon all
1n:lin 111111.1111.:11; 1111,.;ingeih.r with the place 1)i the folds from little in wulrrs 1,1 take inuurdia(P prur.C(1lul;s
to have any error's or omissions Cur•
whole wheat bread and hatter, a gen. .lith„ may he CHI 1111(11,(1 safeguard.
1'I'ull; el'i\'illg 1)i' I'I'ttit, a multi!' fol' Silll'I' allsin:liettt'y is elle of the most
dessert and milli 111 drink, 1)t;lkt's a intpurl;utl Pll:lr;tcterisiit; tt i hall[
lunch ‘which is ;lcceltlablt' ulilit' to ifs lutyils 1111.;c should news he irony('
Antall vow:miler 811(1 lu Ihr' tsatlttu• h (dust, the flattened loop; swill not
.stand;u'tls of shy nutritionists, absorb 11111E 1111'1' ren(Itly, .111 that 1;
11'1x11 shy n'tinl. )1111,.11 has In heir' 'wu'y is to shlllir' (tic towel before
snpplittI from holm., a 111eunns bottle :'11 i; hung 1)p to (b•y and ;(titin \whets
11 is hidan; lorded.
IS all ,Ssetttlit l, ;IS Srltne tint fond
:-.110 .41(1 b1' ineludett each Clay. Sand
i'lehe; tii'lll 'h1. h;irl.< u(' III1' It'pt' ti
lunch and thew should be wadi' film
I iiher whole-w\'heat o' 2''888(18 11ppr'ov
"(I while bread and there should ltt
two types"- -nue Made from egg`, tura
cheese or fish to supply Ilse butltIlnc
it prnleiu r.11airenl.'nls ul the child
and the nthei' vow:lining raw vt'ge
Llhle.; as lettuce, tonalti, ehupp1.11 r.'I
cry of something lu satisfy the sweet
Moth, The rest of the lunch can he
satisfactorily rotudcd out with it sial
pie dessert --- freslt ttttlt, peaches
grapes, ul'atlg.'<, 81'1'11.= of pil'hapc
enp-rntlartl, plane mange. u,'
Iw. Sl1'ww'rtl fruit will carry well In
+nt:til serl'\v-lops juts, and inilii. cocoa
1)t' a cream soup in the thermos, with
a rookie, bran or wheat germ muffin
1,1 inn 1)f(' +wtt11 \wili r011;1110e the
1111'1111.
In districts where nn I'acililirs ;1)r
yet avtlilobli for the serving of ;t
simple but dish al school, \\'omen's
Institutes and Home and School ('hills
data a featly made project for frill
\vork. It is surprising busy little is
neetlett in the away of ert11lprnrnl, and
the resulting benefits In Ihr children
through better lunches will be well
lwnrttiivltlle.
1'.t•It'd at't'ttt'ttllltt to laity, the. last (lay
for appeal being the 1st (lay of Onto•
tier•, 1912,
).i'i' I''t l
Ibis Is( day of September.
til?I)Itl;l': ('. "MARTIN,
Clerk of Tutwnshtp of \lo'ris,
The World's News Seen Through
THE CIIRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An Intt'ruttl1trudl Daily ,Neit,ifr,rjlt'r
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational.
ism —Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an ideal Newspaper for the Houle.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, t'lassachusetts
Price $12.00 Yearly, or ,$1.00 a 1Mlonth.
Saturday issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year,
introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents,
Name
Address.
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
' �'c;+;,.:,'Z'e'C:'F.;'Z'S'C'o•<!L'c'!L':',!S!L!€!LtEr<!C!L!e;'L'CtEtCK'.!:!F,''y!L!F;'C!CCB!€'LtP!C!:!Z'.F.c.:!!!C!R!L'R'
r Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 501.31; Seaforth, 15, Cuilect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA. LTD.
:128 2latoe,[a,at2+atai?1;ootaa atata;a v,,.2�,: ir•.:71iiata131a(X7t3i:::-`:1., iti)(213110all
CANADA PACKERS LIMITED
REPORT TO SHAREHOLDERS
FOREWORD
In this Report, M various etsµles, four time periods, ere creed: -
t. Calendar Year
Fiscal Year ---of the Compuny; 62 weeks.
Ilnding last Thursday in March.
Dssignated by year of close,
e.g, Year under review is Fiscal Yera 114?.
-or Production Year,
Beginning month of flush production.
e.g. Flush production of flogs begins in Sep-
tember.
"Therefore, the Hog Crop Year le from September
to following August.
Designated also by year of close.
Hog Crop Year 1942 -is year from September,
1941, to August, 1942.
-The war began September, 1939.
First \\'ar Year -September, 1930, to August,
1940.
Second War Year -September, 1940, to August,
1941.
Third War Year -September, 1941, to A ugoet,
1942.
Note -'War Year' is therefore co -terminous• with
'Hog Crop Year,'
The fifteenth year of Canada Packers Lilmted closed March
26th, 1942.
It was the second fiscal year which lay completely with;n the
war period.
Throughout the year, both volume, and the nature of optretione,
Isere determined almost wholly by war conditions.
Volume reached a new record level, -viz. 1,228,020.942 Ibe,
Average per week 23.6 million lbs,
ov,ous high: -fiscal year .1941 1,091,263,352 11a,
❑crease 12,5 '',
Ilar sales reached (relatively) a still higher new
vet They were $144,50 .292.41
Average per week $2,780,000,00,
evious high: -fiscal yoar 1941 $110,291,839,97
crease 31.Pt;t
5 higher percentage increase in dollar sales,- 31.8';1
iM compared with the increase in pounds sold,- 12.5'1',
?'fleets the substantial advance in prices which occurred within the
Year.
This advance would have been greater, had it not been checked
la December, 1941, by the imposition of price ceilings.
The heavy increase in volume was due almost entirely to war
demand (military camps at home plus shipments abroad). Civilian
40nsunptiot, especially of pork product, was curtailed in order that
time might be available for Great Britain.
• . • • 4 4
Net Profit, (after Bond Interest, Depreciation
and Taxes), was *1,611,464.91
Equivalent,
On Sales $144,509,000, to
kgsLlai
{, Wer_i'eet
1.1%
On Tonnage 1,228,000,000 lbs., to 13.1c per 100 lbs.
The regular dividend of $4.00 per share ($1.00 quarterly) vest
paid throughout the year.
• • • • • •
The impact of war conditions upon the Company'o operations
its further indicated by the following tables abstracted from the Slate -
Onto of the last four fiscal years. The earliest of these years (ended
March, 1939) wet the last complete pre-war year.
TABLE 1
fled It
Vitreal % oiper
Tear 'Tonnage Sales Profit Saler 100 lbs.
1980 800,763,692 11 77,225,732 $1,288,786 1.6% 15.5c
040 918,261,116 88,205,639 1,667,809 1.9% 18.2c
941 1,091,263,362 110,291,839 1,656,028 1.4% 14.4e
942 1,228,029,942 144,490,489 1,611,466 1.1% 13.1c
In other words: -in the third War Year, as compared to the
ip,at pro -war year:
-
Tonnage increased from 800,000,000 lbs. to 1,228,000,000 lbs.- 58%
bbeincreased from $77,000,000 to $144,000,000 -- 87%
e price -per -pound of product
increased from 9.6c per lb. to 11.74 per lb, - 22%
Table 2 is a selection of the main data from the Balance feheets
of the same four years.
tTABLE 2
Accounts Receivable
Inventories
Total Current Assets
I+'ixed Assets
Ilik
Loans from Banks, $ 8,780
Total Current
Liabilities
Working Capital
(Current Assets nese
Current Liabilities) 1 6,680 * 7,378 1 7,751 $ 7,886
In this case the conlparlson between the last pre-war year (Fiscal
1089) and the year under review (Piece] 1942) is a very striking
ane -
Accounts Receivable have advanced
from $3,423,000 to $10,279,000
Inventories front 7,882,000 to 16,339,000
Bank Loans from 3,780,000 to 14,167,000
The heavy increase. in Hank Loans is the 'reflex' of the increased
teceivables plus inventories. This increase is due chiefly to sales to
om
Dominion Government for war consumption. As at March 26th,
042, the value of meats in process for, plus sums due from, the
inion Government totalled $6,018,929.82. To this there ie no
torresponding item in the Balance Sheet of 1939.
The following analysis of the 'Sales Dollar' tells the story of the
business in 'skeleton' form, and a comparison of the analysis for the
Wit four years reveals, from another angle, the Impact of the war
upon the operations of the Company,
Fiscal Year ended March
1939 1940 1941 1942
(000 omitted)
$ 1,682
12,116
81,636
$ 5,940
10,947
17,869
91,818
$ 7,155
$ 7,181
10,884
18,698
21,745
$ 7,027
*10,279
18,389
28,101
22,694
114,167
5,436 9,981 10,847 20,216
TABLE 3
tes
olst of
products,
chiefly Live
Stock 80.6% 79.1% 80.1% 81.4%
Cost of ma-
terials and
packages 2.6 2.8 8.0 8.0
Wages and
salaries 8.9 8.8 8,1 7.8
General
Expenses 4.4 4.8 4.1 3.8
Wartime In-
ventory
Reserve - .7 .3 .0
epreciation 1.1 1.0 .8 .6
Bond Interest .2 .1 .1 -
Analysis of Profit & Loss -4 Years ended March
1939 1940 1941 1942
$77,225,732 $88,205,689 1110,291,889 $144,609,292
Total cost of
product,
plus expen-
ses
Written -off
Investments
Profit before
taxes
Taxes
Net Profit ....
97.7 96.8 97.1 97.0
.1
2.3 3.2 2.8 3.0
.7 1.3 1.4 1.9
1.6 1.9 1,4 1.1
Comment regarding iteme:-
Co.t of Products. This is the Produce'e share of the Sales Dollar.
The increase is from 80.5 per cent. in the last pre-war year to 81.4
per cent., the highest in the history of the Company,
Material/. The advance in this Item, -front 2.6';1 to 8%, -is due
o hie(ly to war demand for certain products (mostly tinned meats)
in which container cost is high.
Wage. and Salaries, 'These declined from 8,9 per cent. to 7.8 per
cent.
The decline does nut reflect a decrease in wage rates (which
have increased nonhevhat), but rather the advance in price -per -pound
of products,
Expressed as cost per 100 lbs. of foode processed, wages and
*salaries in the four years were as follows:-
1939
ollows:1939 85 cents per 100 ahs,
1940
1941 81 " "
1942
84 14 ., 11 .4
86 „ „ ., .t
The increase from Fiscal 1941 to Fiscal 1942 (i.e, from 81c to
86c) is due chiefly to the cost -of -living bonus introduced, by stages,
within the year.
Sundry Expense.. The decline (front 4,4 per cent, to 3,8 per cent.)
is likewise due to advance in price -per -pound of products sold.
Wartime Inventory Reserve. The extra profits of wartilue derive
from increasing volume and advancing prices. it is the policy of the
Government to appropriate the largest feasible share of these profits,
in the form of taxes. No one questions the justice or the necessity
of this policy,
However, the Government recognizes that at some stage fol.
lowing the war, the conditions of the war years are likely to be re-
versed. Volume will decline and prices will fall,
Such a recession will involve losses commensurate 'with extra
wartime profits. But whereas, on the advance, the Government takes
nearly all the profits; -the losses of the decline must he borne en-
tirely by the industry.
As a partial. buffer against these post-war losses, a 'wartime
inventory reserve' is permitted, This reserve, however, is limited in
scope. it may be set up only in respect of a volume equivalent to
that of the last pre-war year: (in the cnse of this Company, Fiscal
1939), Also, the reserve can be set up only after the full minimum
tax (40°1•) has been paid.
Depreciation. This is an 'overhead' charge, The Eula is practically
constant. The decline in precentage is in inverse ratio to the increase
in volume.
Bond Interest.
Outstanding Bonds in 1939 were *3,750,000.
Outstanding Bonds in 1942 were $1,500,000.
Taxes
Net _Profit,.
Most of the material in the following table has already apptared
in this Report. Nevertheless, it is worth while to set up separately
for the four years tate comparison of taxes and profits.
TABLE 4
Comparison Income & Excess Profit. Taxes and Net Profits
Taxes % of Sales Net Profits % of Saler
Fiscal 1939 $ 320,200 .4% $1,238,736 1.6%
1940 916,284 1.1% 1,667,809 1.9%
1941 1,325,000 1.2% 1,655,028 1.4%
1942 2,422,862 1.7% 1,611,465 1.1%
The 'Taxes' column reflects the advancing tax rates of the war
years.
The 'Net Profits' are, of course, subject to further taxation.
Net profits get into the hands of Shareholders only when distributed
as dividends.
When so distributed, they are subject to Personal Income Tax.
The average rate of Tax would be not less than 60 per cent.
So, the final story of the Fiscal 1942 operation would be that
the Government receive as taxes, approximately $3,200,000,
and the Shareholders as net income $ 800,000,
In that respect, Shareholders may reasonably feel they are mak-
ing a useful contribution to the war.
MILLION AND HALF MORE HOGS REQUIRED
But the measure of the Company's contribution to the war
effort, is not chiefly in terms of taxes.
The production, processing' and distribution of food is one of the
most vital phases of the war effort,
On the North American Continent where, .for ten years, the chief
perplexity has arisen from a 'surplus' of feotl, It is now being realized
that a period of shortage may be ahead.
The primary problem is that of 'production.' This rests in the.
hands of the Farmer, Canadian Farmers, with reduced manpower,
have already achieved an all -tine record.
In the production effort, however, the Packing Industry has a
role to play, second only to that of the Farmer. The processing of
the live stock, the utilization of every portion, and the prevention of
spoilage, are matters of first national importance.
The Industry can fairly claim to have measured up to its job.
The enormously increased deliveries of live stock have been processed
without a single 'block.' The necessary plant extensions have been
made without appeal for Government funds. And, considering the
heavy labour turnover, caused by war conditions, efficiency has been
well maintained. Evidetce of this is found It the fact that out of
the 'Sales Dollar' the percentage paid to the Producer is the highest
on record.
Above all, the Packing Industry has been the indispensable
instrument through which the various Government controls affecting
meats have been worked out. Of these, the two most important
have been: -
(a) The Canadian Bacon Board, which controls production and
shipment of Wiltshire Bacon to Britain.
(b) The Wartime Prices and Trade Board, which has invoked
the aid of the Packing Industry in establishing ceiling
prices for meats.
No doubt Government Boards have had similar assistance from
many other industries. However, the problems in establishing ceil-
ings for meat have been of the most intricate and difficult kind. In
the framing of the regulations, the Board has called for the co-opera-
tion of large groups of senior officers from the Packing Companies,
for long periods of tine. This is mentioned, not because assistance
was grudgingly given, but as a proof of the indispensable role of the
Industry in the economy of the Dominion, and particularly in the
broad Live Stock field, within which the Packing ]-louse is the mar-
keting instrument.
• • • • •
To the Live Stock Industry in its broad sense, references have
already been made in this Report. They have had to do chiefly with
Increased production.
The increased production has sprung front war demand. It is,
therefore, inte'esting to examine it in periods of 'war years,' These, --
as explained in the foreword, -correspond with crop years.
Table 6 gives the record of food animals processed in inspected
establishments, in the last four crop years,
TABLE 5
Slaughterings at Inspected Establishments
Total Canada
Crop Year
Sept. 1 to Aug. 31 Cattle
1939 854,953
1940 (War Year 1) 887,312
1941 ( " " 2) 940,795
1942 ( " " 3)' 1,021,496'
Increase
from crop year 1939
to crop year 1942
Calves_Sheep Swine
674,963 793,724 3,186,7.10
690,706 758,428 4,601,845
696,943 794,638 6,172,982
717,940' 820,841' 6,506,000*
166,543 42,977 27,117
19% 6% 0 3 `.i,
3,319,260
104%
'August estimated.
The outstanding increase is in Hog production.
This reflects the fact that (in respect of meats) Canada's war
job has been to keep Britain supplied with Wiltshire Bacon.
Total shipments of Bacon for the same four years have beet: -
Crop year 1939 160,926,100 lbs.
" " 1940 (1st war year) 291,131,600 lbs.
" 1941 (2nd " " ) 143,238,000 lbs.
" 1942 ( 3rd " " ) * . 535, 7 02,000 les.
'August estimated.
Each year since the war began, the Canadian (:otc!ntncnt has
contracted with the British Ministry of food to deliver a specified
quantity of Bacon, in regular weekly shipments. 'I'o implement thea
contracts the Canadian Bacon Board was set up,
Contract 1 oas for 51),000 Cw•ts. weekly --price ,18.02 fees, At'.ntic
St aboard.
t.
/.
Contract 2 was for 70,000 Cwtt, weekly -price 15,82 i.a.s. Atlantis
Seaboard,
Contract 3 was for 103,00(1 Cuts. ncelcly---price 19,77 Lea, Allantla
Seaboard,
On Contract 1 and Contract. 2, shipments exceeded tin coutraeted
quantity, On Contract 3, with one month to go, it now eppeats thin
•hlpments will fall short of the contracted quantity more than 60
million pounds. And this in spite of the fact that Canadian con-
sumption of pork product has been drastically cut (leen (to maks
more available for export.).
The reason dates back to Contract 2. The reduction in pries
(froth 18,02 f,a,s, to 15,82 f.a,s.) was a mistake, Many Fiu'utere,
especially in Eastern Canada, felt they could not produce hogs at
this price, and consequently marketed their sows. \Vh,'u the con•
tract had run only six months (i.e. in May, 1941) the mistake 'wast
recognized turd the price advanced.
Note: The reduced price 01 cowl .i t ul,llitd ctlually 1, h"cull
from aVoater') ,'nnutu, loot It limy be asked why It 11,1 lot also
discourage production thea. The insw'ur lies in 4:eogl,,phy. It
takes ti pounds of 1'1111(1 t" produce 1 pond of \VIlt glop bacilli.
Hy converting the grain 1„ basin, a very 1utp"Itam ~;wing In
7relgh1 18 eficcled. tlecwlro ul the 1011141q haul, 1h14 vatu,g Is
relatively greater In rer.peet of bacon shlppe4 from the Went.
'Therefore, a price which in\ulves it lost, 111 the Isa,+eltt I'i1
1'roduce' may Mill leavt 1: mart: in of profit to th4 rVe, tern
Producer.
111 estern 4'11nad,o, prod na loon in crop year 11142 u,. soared
7,00,000 hogl,. 1f the price of contract 2 hod Inc, n n wlr,, 1,111', the
,Mersa#e ought hove been twice that number.
But whereas a Farmer can get out of production in a day, --(by
liquidating his sows) ;-to get back into production requires at least
a year. First, new sows of suitable type must be secured, '1'hi1
takes time, After the son's are bred, until the litter is Marktnfed,
a further period is involved of approximately ten month r.
How serious was this check to production ht ()Metric .led Queliwr,
111 revealed in the .following table of hog ntarketings,
TABLE 6
Hog Markelings in Canada
Crop YearEastern Canada Western Canada Notal
1939 1,961,111141,268,397 ;1,230,3111.
1940 2,458,183 2,179,176 3,637,35
1941 2,9'2.0,28!1 3, 11111,5!12 Ii (180,58 i
1942 (August estimated) 2,683,018 3,884,127 6,507,141
In the first two war years, hog mltrketings in Eastern Canada
increased approximately 500,000 hogs each year. in \Vtir fear 3,
as a result of liquidation following the announcement ,n Contract 2,
ntarketings declined approximately 250,000,
For the coating crop year, Britain has appealed for ;00
pounds of Wiltshire Bacon.
This is 100 million pounds more than the quantity of C'ontra:r
A, and 160 million pounds more than deliveries under Contract 3.
To provide the extra quantity requested by Britain in the cont•
lag year will itself require an increase in production of 1,500,000
hogs.
But still more hogs are asked for. Because of the developitlg
ahort.ages of other important foods, it would be extremely helpful,
if Canadians were able to have as much pork product its they de•
sired. To make this possible, at least a further 1,500,000 hogs
would need to be produced,
It is likely, then, that the Government will appeal to the Cana-
dian Farmers to produce, in the coating crop year, 3 million hogs
more than were produced in the present crop year.
In one important respect, the appeal will conte at. 1, favourable
time. Hog production depends upon feed. And Canada events about,
to harvest one of the heaviest crops in its history.
But hog production also takes labour, And the Farnu t is elrea:iy-
hard pressed. Moreover, he is being urged, at the same time, to
increase production in many other lines.
Undoubtedly the Farmer will do his best, And more food itt
total will be produced. But what form the increased production will
take, will depend upon two factors.
1, Plant considerations. Other things being equal, he will ex•
tend production in branches of live stock for whirl he has
existing facilities.
2. Profit, ale will naturally favour that form of ploductiau
which twill yield hien the highest return,
Both these considerations will probably operate in fro 4111 of :a•
creasing hog production.
If the production called for is realized, the increase meet collie
chiefly from Western Canada.
Table 6 reveals that leadership in hog production h:,l elren'.!•
paescd to that area.
'1'llis fact lends weight to the importance of a mu(l,•need,'.t
effort; -namely a campaign towards hog improvement. The vast
areas of the \\'est and the varied racial origins of the producers, addl.
greatly to the difficulties of such a campaign, Nevertheless. the issue
of hog improvement is one of the most important single factors its
the outlook for Canadian Agriculture. At the end of the war, the
welfare, -it might almost be said the existence, -of the Canadian.
Hog Industry depends upon one factor: -whether at that time Cana•
d'lan bacon is equal in every respect to the best Wiltshire isatin
duced elsewhere.
Canada is already producing on a scale which involver r, H11'3)104
(over domestic requirements) of at least 4 million hogs per year,
That is equivalent to 80,000 hogs per week. At the end of the war,
the surplus will likely be ouch greater.
Unless, at that time, the British market can be held for that
quantity of product, Canadian pig• producers will face a crises which
might well develop into in catastrophe.
Before the war, Britain's total purchases of Bacon hem abroad.
were (the product of) 137,000 hogs weekly. Of these imports. Can-
ada's share in its record year was 33,000 hogs weekly. From Den•
mark, Britain bought 65,000 hogs weekly.
After the war, Canada )trust ask Britain for a market for at,
least 80,000 hogs weekly. '1'o grant such a request will involve a
difficult modification of Britain's quota schedule.
One thing is certain, Canada could not ask, and Britain couid
not concede such a quota, hatless Canadian Bacon were equal in
quality to the best bacon procurable from other countries.
In wartime, all the groups concerned in hog inhproveuhent,-Pr e-
ducers, Government Officers, and Packers, -are so busy with rho
problems of filling war orders that this paramount issue of quality
tends to be overlooked.
But hog improvement takes time. 1f Canadian bacon ie to be
up to the necessary standard at the con of the war, the job roust be
dote during the war. A good deal ills been done, But not enoug'1:,.
A senior Government Officer should be assigned to this special job,
Leadership must come from the Government, For final authority
rests there, Willing co-operation will cone from the other grime.)
involved.
Mention has already been made of the wide extension of Go'...
ernnhent control shade necessary by war conditions.
Prices of all animal products, especially cattle, hos, cheese,
butter, powdered milk, poultry, eggs, are determined by Government,
action to an extent never before thought ol'.
In the domestic field, ceiling prices have been set. As to ex•
ports, not only are prices determined 1y Government contracts, but
the actual assembly and shipment of product has been entirely take;.
over. 'These actions have been forced by w'nr conditions.
In the carrying out of these controls, the highly 'centralize l
Packing Industry has been a useful and co-operative instrum'n`,
Within the Industry, operations have been transformed. lander
normal conditions the Packing Industry is perhaps the most keens;,
competitive of all Canadian industries, Competition to buy remains
as keen as ever. The Government has provided for this by ercludin:;
live -stock prices from ceiling control.
In the sale of meats, however, shortage of product bas ,'longe,,
the nature of competition. 1t is now competition between retailers
to secure the product which is available, In the effort to secure their
requirements, retailers commonly place their full orders with two
or more houses, -feeling sure that even from the multiple order's,
only a portion of their requirements will be shipped. Some product❑,
for instance fresh pork cuts, have largely disappeared from the shupi,
One of the most acute, and disconcerting shortages has been that
of beef in recent months. Space limitations permit only a bare stat
ment of the causes of this shortage. They were: -
1. Owing to full employment. purchasing power %vat high.
2. 'Demand' was further increased by the heavy requirc1110lr
of military camps. (.Military requirements have recent'.
been five million pounds monthly.)
3. A further increase in 'demand' was caused by the nlech-less-
than-normal supply of pork melts,
4. As against these extra 'demand' conditions, 'supply', durire
the Winter and Spring months, teas short. Fewer cattle thaw
usual had gone into the feed lots. As events turned out, ail
the feed -lot cattle could have been consumed in Caned 1..
instead of this, abnormally heavy shipments went 10 United
States. As a result of the above conditions, in May and Ju::f.
an acute shortage of beef developed. Many shops lei days
on end were entirely without beef,
(Continued on Next Page)
CANADA PACKERS LIMITED
Report to Shareholders
( ('untinu,',I From Preceding Page)
The tiles (li;turiiill:; feature of this )eriod was the development
of an exten. ivc' 'black mai ket' in both 1ho processing and retailing
branches of the 11•a(ie.
Live cattle sold at pro'."i much above the equivalent of the
beef ceiling. Reputable processors, and retailers, lost honvilyi—
these 1yhe (lisregaided the (•riling; did n record volume at high profit,
This experience ie cited a; demonstrating the difficulty of en-
forcing e,•ilingS in re;pee1 of eesent.iat foods, in a period of acute
shortage.
• • } •
The Directors %yid' ag-sin to pay sincere tribute to the loyal
mervicc of workers of all I:111ks.
13y rea,0ll n1 two conditions, manpower is daily beco11ling a more
(tiff icuIt problem,
1, Experienced men 01111,1, or :Ire drafted, :1u1 must be re-
placed by inexperienced n1011.
., Ity reason of in'reasing volume, still more inexperienced
leen must he taken on,
These collditl011i throw (1 heavy loud IIp011 Superintendents, Fore-
Llen, ;1101 the remainin; experienced Worker',
Since 1939, per,ionnot ha grown Its faun'\,: --
Men
1,273
.1,899
5,513
5,783
pro fit -;haring;• plan,
March, 1939
" 111.11)
1911
1912 ..
111 accordance with the
for the year MIS $755,000.110
TORON'T'O, August 2(1th, 191'2. J. S, ;11cLEAN, President.
1,1i)1 repies n% thin Report are available, and s0 loop as they
last will he mailed 10 Nitrso,' regol'sling them, Add/Too Add/Tooto Canada
Packee, Limited, 1'Nrun!u.
Women
53(1
599
791
1,123
bonus distribution
When Pickling
Isn't Preserving
Polish pilots who lay injured
In hospitals were feted by Eng-
lish friends. Books—I;ng'lisll, ;teas
—were showered on them and
they spent their convalescence
struggling once again With more
elusive foo, English pronuncia-
tion;, and all the queer vagaries
of English spelling. It is worth
recording that the squadron
leader had studied the dictionary
rather ponderously for a suitable
word to express an appropriate
sentiment on the departure of a
('111110111111 5g11;1(II'0l1 011 011et'1111011,
His parting words were "\lay (sod
pie111e you, gentlemen."
vrll,l,t;n 1,.klllll'It
Lathe Operators
Drill Operators
Grinders
Assemblers
ALSO
Men for General
Work
Cafeteria on Premises
APPLY
Employment Office
Canadian Acme
Screw and Gear
207 Weston Road
Toronto, Ont.
We contorm 10 Order-llt•('ouuell
relative to those now engaged
111 war work.
Have You Heard
"1 thought you were workin
in a government laboratory," 'laid
the first chemist,
"Yes," nodded the second roan.
"I put all the substitutes for rub -
her into one hatch, cooked it up
and offered it as a solution to
our retread problem."
"What happened?" asked the
first experimenter.
"f got bounced," sighed the
second.
A lawyer being interrupt.
ed, said; "I will speak, air,
a$ long as I please.'
"You have spoken longer
than you please," was the op•
patient's retort.
Illving a rather long and start-
ling message to send home and
just enough funds to pay for a
1 0 -word telegram, the man wrote
els follows:
"Bruises hurt erased a Ford
erected analysts hurt infectious
dead,"
Hero's what he mount:
"Bruce Is hurt, he raced a Ford
ho wrecked it, and Alice k hurt,
in fact she's dead."
"How long are you in prl.
son for, my man?"
"Two weeks."
"What is the charge?"
"No charge. Everything's
free."
"Sedentary work," said the col-
lege professor, "tends to lessen
the endurance."
"1n other words," the student
buttod in, "the more one sits the
leek 0)1e can stand."
"Exactly," retorted the profes-
sor, "and If one lies a great duel
one's standing In lost complete -
1 y,,,
"Hello, old chaps i want to
strike you for a loan."
"Well, you'll have to laud
an awful wallop to make me
give it to you."
A small boy at the zoo asked
why the giraffe had such a long
neck.
"Well, you see," said the keep-
er, gravely, "the giraffe's head
is so far from his body a long
neck is absolutely necessary."
JAPS FELT STING OF THIS NEW GUN
.a Marine paratrooper takes aim with the 1 (sing submachine
gun, newly adopted by the Marine Corps and reportedly used in the
Solomon Islands attack, The gun, developed especially for para-
troops, is of .45 calibre, has a pistol grip, folding steel frame stock
and fires 400-500 rounds a minute.
SCOUTING ..
For many 11100t113 over 1(10 Win-
nipeg Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs
have ;pent their Saturday morn-
ings sorting, stripping and haling
tinfoil at the Winnipeg (.'hildren'e
Hospital.
• r •
Many of the Maltose Soldier's
serving with the Forces so gal-
lantly defending that island for-
tress, formerly wore Boy Scouts,
and aro finding their Scout train-
ing most useful, according to Sir
William Dobbie, former Governor
of the island. Sir William'a
father WO at one time (thief
Scout for Malta.
• ;
•
In spite of the demands of the
war Great Britain continues to
plan for fncreslsc(I outdoor activi-
ties for Boy Scouts, Bradley
Wood, a new 41 -acre camp site
near Huddersfield, was recently
opened by Sir Percy Everett, the
Deputy Chief Scout, in the pres-
ence of the Mayor of lludders-
field and a large gathering of Boy
Scouts and Wolf Cubs. The site
will provide camping facilities for
the 15,(100 Scouts of the area.
•
Brigadier - Gcneetti Godfrey
Faussett, Camp Chief of the
World's greatest gathering of boy-
hood, the International Coming -
of -Age Boy Scout Jamboree, held
at, Birkenhead in 1929, is dead.
The camp brought together 53,000
Boy Scouts from over 70 different
countries and parts of the Bri-
tish Empire, to mark the 21st
birthday of Scouting and honour
its founder, Lord Baden-Powell.
h • •
Among rho many social move-
ments appearing at the beginning
of the present century, outstand-
ing has been the Boy Scouts. Their
success arises from the develop-
ment of the activity principle as
an educational method. The na-
tural instinct of youth to discover
birds' nests, to be familiar with
the habits of wild life, to excel
in games of skill, is directed to
Nature Study and shill in Handi-
crafts which aro of the utmost
educational value. When to these
Is added a code of honour based
on Christian Chivalry, the result
is a training of character, which
la the supremo aim of education,
—If. H, Shaw, Chief Superintend-
ent of Education, Prince Edward
Island.
Can Diving Plane
Skip Steel Ropes?
A dive -bomber trap operating
on the theory that a plunging at-
tack plane can't skip steel roper
hurled by mortars was among
military mechanisms in a "win -
the -war" exhibition in Now York.
The United States Coast Guard
displayed a model of the trap
which is aimed to protect a pre-
pared position menaced by a dive -
bomber, A mortar cannon hurls
into the air a long cable which
stretches out to fall slowly, sup-
ported by two parachutes. It's
object is to foul the enemy plant
or force it to swerve from its tar-
get,
Exhibit lecturers said that the
device "has ended tho effective-
ness of dive-bombing prepared
positions."
A total of 60 United Nations
Governments, defence agencies
and private organizations are
sponsoring the displays.
British exhibits include a scale
nlodol of a fully -equipped invasion
barge and a paratrooper's outfit.
Canadian Troops
Attend Lectures
Canadian troops in England
have found a new way of spend-
ing their leaves. They go "up to
Oxford" for a week.
Thirty or 40 Canadians at a
time are living at the university
attending a course of lectures
specially arranged for them.
Talks by eminent speakers are
given on colonial administration,
economics, English history and
general subjects.
Lectures over, they are shown
around the town by English stu-
dents and given a good time.
Officer's pay 50 shillings and
ranks 30 shillings for their keep.
Matches Still Put
In Overseas Boxes
Despite all the warnings that
have been issued, people still put
matches and other inflammables
In parcels which they send over-
seas, says The Windsor Star, It
Is a strange psychology which
makes them, believe it is clever
thus to circumvent the regula-
tions.
They should be impelled to
stop and consider the effect of
their actions, by news reaching
here of the destruction of thirty
bags of mail through the presence
of matches in only one parcel,
it is disastrous, when consideren
in the light of the amount oI
comforts of which soldiers were
robbed
Modern Etiquette
Q. How can 1 prevent per-
spiration odor on the body?
A. Wash the body with a bas-
in of warns wato'', to which add
two tablespoons of compound
splrlts Of ammonia. 'Phis leaves
the skin sweet, clean and fresh.
Q. Ilow can I renew rugs
when they lutve a worn appear-
ance around the odgos?
A, Try buttonholing with
coarse yarn, nibs will lengthen
the life of tho rug, and will give
it a neater and fresher appear -
1111((';'.,
Ilow can I prevent odors In
the refrigerator?
A. If a piece of charcoal,
about two inches square, is placed
In the corner of the refrigerator,
10010115, cucumbers, bananas, 010,,
may be placed together with other
foods without making the fonds
distasteful, This will keep the
refrigerator odorless.
Q, How can I keep the linen
centerpiece from adhering to the
table during toot weather?
A, Placing a piece of waxed
paper under the centerpiece will
keep it from adhering to the pol-
ished table, as well 113 prevent a
stain from cold water or an over-
filled vase or rose howl,
Q, How can I treat a burn
caused by touching a hot sauce-
pan or iron?
A, Scrape a little flesh from
the inside of a potato, apply to
the burn, and tie tt clean bandage
around it,
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
1, :1t a wedding reception,
who should stand in the receiv-
ing line, told in what position?
2, Shouldn't a well-bred per-
son admit when he is at fault?
3, May ono ever ask for an in-
vitation for one's self to a diluter
or a luncheon?
4, When you are entertaining
guests in a restaurant, and you
tiro sure a mistake has been made
in the bill, what should you do?
5. is it ever permissible to
3011(1 printed or engraved "'Thank
you" cards?
6. What should a man do when
he meets a woman on tho street
and they wish to talk for a min-
ute?
Answers
1, Tho bride should stand at
the right of the bridegroom, with
hor maid of honor on her right,
the bridesmaid next, 2. Yes.
"Confession of faults makes half -
amends." 3, No, It would be
very presumptuous to do so, 4.
When the meal is finished, allow
your guests to go ahead while
you quietly and good-naturedly
adjust the matter, 5. Only when
thanking someone for a card. 6.
The best form is for the man to
turn and walk in the direction the
woman is going.
Packers In Pickle
Over Pickle Pickers
How can a packer get a peck
of pickles packed, If there aren't
enough pickers to pick the pick-
les for the packer's to pack?
Or—what's to become of the
gherkin if the pickers don't start
world n' ?
This problem, and it's a tough
one, perplexed the National Pickle
Packers Association as a commit -
toe of its advertising managers
gathered to map strategy to solve
the pickle puzzle with publicity.
What puts the packers in such
a pretty pickle, besides the short-
age of pickle pickers, is that this
year the crop are tops.
"Why," said Einar Gaustad of
Holsun Products, Milwaukee,
"crops are the best we've ever
had, and pickle prices will prob-
ably ho the highest in years."
But — no pickers, no pickles.
The attitude of the public seems
to be: With jobs such easy pick-
ings, who wants to pick pickles?
A luncheon followed the meet-
ing. Pickles were served, of
course.
HEMI SARRE
WHERE'S
YOUR
MINARD'S
SOLDIERS
RUB OUT TIRED ACHES
MIDDLE.AGF.�
WOMEN (A-2
HEED THIS ADVICEII
If you're cross, restless, NERVOUS—
suffer hot !lashes, dizziness—caused
by this period In a woman's life—
try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound. Made especially for
women. Hundreds of thousande re-
markably helped. Follow label direc-
tions. Made In Canada.
qoit
TASTE FLAVOUR•
FRESHNESSI ECONOMY
DIXIE PLUG HAS EVERYTHING
What Science
1s Doing
CLOTHES FROM BARK
You know by now that they
Dan 111811(1 anything out of any-
thing, practically, and they're go-
ing to prove it once more ---this
time using the hark from those
beautiful big California redwood
trees.
Next winter you can buy the
result—hats, bhulkets, mattres-
803 and rugs made of It fabric in
which a principal ingredient le
hark.
There's nothing to prevent them
from using the hark fabric in
coats and suits, too, but 80 far
they've made up only three ex -
pe rimede! hark go 11000 ts, e
"siren suit for an air raid warden
with matching bat," and a macki-
naw.
A handful of hark fiber feels
wiry and springy. its color 1n
that of fiery red hair,
Fabrics use from 30 to 60 per
cent of the fiber, with the bal-
ance made up of shoddy (roused
wool) and virgin wool.
'J'he Forest Products office said.
that the Textile Institute, Wash-
ington, had tested such fabrics,
found them color -fast, resistant
to shrinkage and warm.
Officials of American Forel*
Products say the industry can pro-
vide 125,000,000 pounds of rod -
wool fiber annually, at a cost of
four cents a pound, compared
with $1 a pound for virgin woof..
Nylon Better Than
Silk For 'Chutes
.as fin' as Canada's airmen and
paratroops aro concerned, the Jap-
anese ;111(1 Italians can keep their
silk and take the risks,
Once parachutes were made
only of the finest imported silk.
Today Supplies Controller Allan
H. Williamson said Canadian ox-
perinlents have shown that nylon
is better than silk for that pur-
pose. Some silk was still being
used for 'chutes but when stocks
were finished production would
go merrily on.
"We can produce enough nylon
to meet requirements',," S1r. Wil-
liamson said.
CLASSIFIED ADVEHTISEMENTS
ACCORDIONS 1VA\'Il:D
ACCORDIONS WANTED
Pest prices paid for piano
accordions, twelve to hun-
dred and twenty bass.
THE T. EATON CO. LTD.
Monica! Instrument Department
Toronto
AUTOMOBILES — USED
USED CARS WITH 0001) TIRES,
See 118 first. We will re-
fund your cost of tranepgrtl •
tion to Toronto, It you buy fro
us, Mount Pleasant Motors Lt .
Used Car Lote at 1650 Danforth
Avenue and 2040 Yonge Street.
Head Office, 692 Mount Pleasant
Road, Toronto. Telephone High-
land 2181.
IIARY CHICKS
FI11ST I3RAY FALL HATCH IS
Sept. 9th, and chicks will be
available 9th and 23rd. Our Fall
Service Bulletin is ready — if
you haven't a copy, please ask.
Plan with us for a big sonson
ahead — and Vtetory. 13 r a y
Hatchery, 130 John N., Hamilton,
Ont.
BELTING, 10'1'C. Font
'l'IIRESIIIultM1:N
BELTING FOR TIIIRESHERMLIN.
Endless thresher bolts, hose,
feeder canvas pulleys, shafting,
hangars, bearings, motors. Speo-
lel—Belting for traces, 2 Inch 5 -
ply, 15c foot. All types of trann-
1111881011 supplies in stock for
immediate shipment at attractive
low prices. Merchandise guaran-
teed and shipped subject to your
inspection. Send your orders to
THE YORIC 13ELTING CO.
88 YOIt1C STREET, TORONTO`
IIAKEItI' EQUIPMENT
BAKERS' OVENS AND 1IACHIN-
ery, also rebuilt equipment al.
ways on hand. Terns arranged.
Correspondence invited. Hubbard
Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst
St., Toronto.
DYEING A CI.it7ANING
HAVLI YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information, We are glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
(nent 11, Parker's Dye \Yorks
Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To-
ronto.
FOOT (BALM
BAUMEEICA FOOT BALM destroys
Offensive odor instantly, 45c
Dottle. Ottawa agent, Denman
rug Store, Ottawa.
MODERN SILVER FOX AND MINK
Ranch, which has ai aye made
money. mted close to good
town, r• • schools, etc. Worth
1.. A. Jones, 189
Talbot St., tit. Thomas.
FILMS DEVELOPED
You will appreciate the true moan-
ing of quality and service If you
spud your snapshots to be develop-
ed at
MAYFAIR P110'TO s1';RVICII
314 YONGE S'I'Itls'I:'I', 'l'oRONTO
"Helpful Shooting Tips"
(To aid you In taking better ph: -
titres we give advice and criticism
on every roll.)
6 or 8 exposures developed and
printed, 25c. 2 prints of each
only 95c.
MAIL THEM iN TODAY TO
MAYFAIR PHOTO SERVICE
314 YO NUI: STREET, TORONTO
bolt x.4145
8CA1t130R000H TOWNSHIP — 16
miles from Toronto -150 acres, 4
Houses and 2 Barns, $10,000.00.
Mind sell to close estate. Public
Trustee, Osgoode 111111, Toronto.
Fella; CATALOGUE
FREE! CATALOGUE Oi' RARE
and Exciting books. Rev, Tyrer's
Great Work on Marriage Rela-
tions, $2.49. SUPE1l MAIL OR-
DER, 67 Queen Street West,
Toronto, Ontario,
HAIRDRESSING SC11001,
1,1,1,111N IIAIIRDRESSiNG TH1'i 13013-
eltson method. Information on re.
quest regarding elnsses. Robert•
son's Hairdressing Aeadenny, 137
Avenue Road, Toronto,
FET1-1E1tS'TONI(AUUf1 & COM )'ANT
Patent Solicitor.. Este bI Iehed
1890; 14 King West, Toronto.
Ilooklet of Information on re-
quest.
PATENTS .6c TRADE MAiRKS
EGER'l'ON R. CASE, I2EGISTIiRI(1
United States, Canadian, 13rltleh
Patent Attorney. Booklet gratie.
Established over forty years. 81
Balsam Avenue, Toronto.
SEEI) AND FIELD (114AINN
TIMOTIIY SEED FOR FALL mim-
ing. 0.8. No. 2, Purity extra Nu,
1. 1;10.00 per 100 lbs., freight pall
and bags tree on 100 lbs. orders.
Q. E. Bishop & Son, Seodstnen,
Belleville, Ont.
DAWSON'S GOLDEN CHAFF FAI.0
Wheat, $1.25 bushel. Fall Ilya,
$1.10 bushel. Both No. 1 grade.
]lags free. F.O.B. Belleville. C. IL
Bishop & Son, Seedsmen, Belle-
ville, Ont.
'1']IRI:SIIER WANTED
SMALL TIIRESILER SELF FEED•
or, state make, condition, prloe.
Alton 1''uris, Aylmer East, Que.,
IIa.
31EDIC'A L
JOHNSON'S VETERINARY RE61131-
DIES—horse Liniment No. 1, 1,
ounces, $1.25; Ringworm em-
brocation 4 ounces, 60c; Stook.
and Barb Wire Liniment 6 ounces
60e; Gall and Healing Ointment
1 Ib., $1.25, Four remedies tone
or each) postpaid for $3.266
Johnson Drug Company, 357A
Yonge Street, Toronto,
NATURE'S 11 til L P — DIXON'S
Neuritis. Thousands praising It
Remedy for lthetunatie Pains,
Mlunro's Drug Store 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. I'ostpuld, Store,
PHOTOGRAPHY
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
'I'lie heat, Rein, or unit
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Delivered by Mall
Any 6 or 8 exposure film perfect(
developed and printed for only 261.
Supremo quality and fast service
guaranteed.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station J, Toronto
PLUMBING .AND 11EA'TI\ll
NEW AND USE I). 110T WATER
tanks, bath tubs, sinks, toilets,
basins, electric water pumps,
septic trunks, taps, drainage fit-
tings, pipe, fittings, valves, rnd-
111tors, jacket heaters, hot tenter
furnaces, greenhouse heaters,
etc, Enquire now. Metter l'nunb•
Ing Company Limited, 2975 Dun•
dos Street \Vest, Toronto.
RHEUMATIC i'AINS
0001) OESOI.t'PION -- EVERY
sufferer of ltheunw11c Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem-
edy, Munro's Drug Store. 336'
Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00.
01,I) RUGS !WWII VEN NEW'
RUGS, NEW RUGS MADE FROM
old, Dominion Rug Weaving Com.
pally, 014 Queen tit. W.. Toronto.
Write for book], c.
TEACiIER WANTED
HAVELOCK — \VANTED, I' 11 0-
I estant
•Iestant teacher for Section 14
Belmont, ten miles north of
Havelock. Duties to begin Sep-
telltber 8th. State salary, Apply
to Chas. \V. Monro, Secretary,
Havelock, 11.0. 14, Ont.
MUSCLE RP1Lu15t:
NI EN :1 NI) 1101'S, DEVELOP YOUR
nmseleS and increase your
strength with an original system.
Instruction ill muscle building,
muscle control, diet, self-defence,
personal hygiene. etc. t'ompiete
course only two dollars. 1.
Fol'1'Istrtl. Doctor of Psychology,
24 West Street, Sydney, Nova
Scotia.
ISSUE 36—'42
Pap B.
L. • .....�.1ws--'v ti
•
11111941100LKt(►0001t+«41041 t+it(111t44101 41194+4141MK41111 1K1(lKt( +ntKKKK+f
c.
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Tropical x111(1 Cotton Trousers, Sweaters,
\Vindbreakers, Bathing Trunks. A Good
Assortment of Balbriggan Underwear.
HOLIDAY NEEDS—
MISSES AND WOMEN
Slacks, Overalls, Sweaters, Slack Suits,
Bathing Suits and Caps,
Olive McGill
THE STANDARD Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1942.
�ti... -•yr•' CLW .�4 - ':+.--ate •L--T-_.�T:�.
Mrs, Gordon Augustine and children
are visiting with the I•ormer's sister,
Mrs. W. Sutherland, at Seaford'.
gPte. Lois Rohin.;on, of Toronto,
Aspent the tveok•end with her parents,
\1r. anti \Irs, 11. Robinson.
g>liss Jean ('ruickshanh of \\'ingha.m,
speul the tv(tek•entl With \list; Ruth
A(I1111)ern.
:Miss Ada Stackhouse Is vistiug
gat the home of her brother, 1)t'. Roy
Stackhouse, of Ridgeway,
r+ Jli- . Lan \Icleuzie left on Monday
P3I%1P124/Dlarh,2l2t;ir:dr2nit2r2t21e1?at174/7• 2-Vri'dt)i)i14t21114A/INI'litAt; NPI?iNAN`ctN;*tBt. fora 11101011s visit with her sititet' II
.Sit skatrhvw;tn.
tegt@ t(tetetC,tet,tetCZ 6'C'CVtitre,ti;'C 4Vii.tCt4tVCIttMCICtCtCiCtCKt6trfat4tZtetttICtttgte.tC'.1'
Mrs. 'Thos. l;lliott is vielling with
ter daughter. Mrs. Gordon Hamilton,
FREEOne paper shopping ha�,r with 50c pur-
chase of School Supplies. As We have
a limited quantity ONLY ONE bag to
each person.
SCRIBBLERS
DRAWING BOOKS \trs. \\'. J. Tough and Miss Annie
ART i'A i)5 1 1idlaw, o f Clinton, visited lash
. ,)� , ')( � I week with their sister, Mrs, Slither.
Loose Leaf Note Books 15t, 25c and 29c a
CRAYONS 5C and 10c g 1 Miss Mabel Lawrence of Winnipeg,
tPENCILS 5 for 5c, 2 for 5c and 5c K Man., is visiting at the home of \tis
EVER SHARP PENCILS 25c and 29c oi ses Lena and Myrtle Livingston,
�r FILLED PENCIL BOXES 25c
t
y Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store didi
PHONE) 79. A
N at• Mr. and Mr,-:. L. 0. Miller of (lode•
r:104,4121212t2r23212r2�2,21)1I~,wAtg+?t3INN/a121PIN;h21)5212+2+NW,iA21DiPt)NNI,t?t)1DINDIN �•ich were visitors with the latler'4
2c, 2 for Sc, 5c and 10c
5c
10c
A
• in Ilensall, this week.
ii
Miss Joan Squire of Loudon spent
:the tveel;aend with her grandmother,
Its, Jean ('11111fird.
A
Al r. and Nits, Leslie 1)algnesh and
daughter, Janice, of Stratford, spent
their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Cowan and friends at Goderich.
FIFTH ANNUAL
Lions' Frolic
WINGHAM
Labor Day Evening
DANCE VAUDEVILLE GAMES
• NEWS OF YOUR ARMY
lay 1.1. John W. Iingllc.;
They make
these
111Lt
•Thr,
boxing. Ma.ior Falobairn's method.;
mother, \Mrs, A. \l. Colclough, on
Sunday.
Little Miss Judith Cowan of Strat-
ford, tisited with her grandparents,
\lr. and Mrs, George Cowan over the
weekend.
' Miss Ruth Leggett has completed
her Stenographic Course at Toronto
and has taken a position in the law
office of (''rank Nesbitt, 'Toronto,
LAC, Bertram I':Ilion who is attend-
ing Observer School at Anciently
'A.orctte, Queb0c, spent Sunday with
his parents, J. 11. R. and Mrs. Elliott.
can heat hath, i Lloyd 'Taylor, 1v110 has been taking
Shanghai was filled with cut-throat ; his business course with Canada
and the police had to be real tough in ItrotFcill11 tough. .L..,,..r. Business ('olIege. Toronto, has ac
Tougher thanct•
ut w of
LI ,..
t r elven 111811 the killers they had to
bring in.
of the Canadian
\rtuy are now training at the
(Thier''; Training centre in Brock-
ville have recently had instruction in
what has been called "gutter fight -
tented a position with T. McAvily and
Sons, Ltd., Toronto,
Major i'ai'burt trade them tough.Mr. and \Its. A. G. Laking and fain.
Since then he has instructed the ilii•, ily of 1'reelton, Mr. and Mrs. Itobet't
Usti Commandos and parachute troops. t\\'apace and Alvin, and Miss 'Mildred
and the American At•ulcd forces. Now Haltom. spent Sunday with Mr, and
ing' 11y e• wits, I lie is in Itrockville for a 611011 1 11110 to \hs. Leslie llilborn,
s+1 Liz ,, I� missed h. the offdet,I, give the instructors there an insight
candidates. and the 'daddy of them , x1110 his nu'thods. Visitors at the home of Elmer Pol-
all' is at present at the cenu•e in- ! Knife fighting is one of the most dol- lard over the weck•eud wore, \I r. 11nil
toruttint; rhe future commando lead- portant phases Of Commando training, Mrs. George Fril•r.ley and son. Mr. and
t rs ... He is Major Ewart i'airbairn. claims \Major hah'hairn .. • and he I \Irs. ('al. Bowden, of Burford, and
late of the Shanghai Moniciptl folic,, knows :thereof he speaks. The 'Com- Mr. and Mrs. 'foot; Bowden nal chil-
1 . . tit• toughe�t police inrct' in the stand 1 knife' was designed by him 1 drew of Waterford, and Mrs. Green, of
world. 1 .\ lid he shows hi; followers hon' to use iluffalo,
Por thirty year, prior to the oat -
1 r'ak n±' \t•ar. Ilit' Maier \vas with the
;Shanghai polite. His methods, now
being u<- 1 a' lirock\ ille. were (level -
oiled it alll'y and diadotvs of Sh.ulg•
hai. 'I ht I;:mot- .1apan•se Jude (.lit'
ljutso) contributed. and so dill Chinese
it.
The modern soldier can't carry tine
spirit of sportsmanship into a theatre
of act'o11 Ili has to he hard•holled to
last. I1'; himself or his enemy. And
the ('otnulIndo has already proten
himself superior 10 his opponent.
SCH OL
SUPPLIES
Mathematical Sets, Reeve's Imperial Water Colors,
Cray(;Ia, Radiani, Westminster Peacock, Crayons.
Lr':ose Leaf Refills, Coil Rotary Scribblers, Music
Dictation Books, Examination Tablets, Rubbers,
Rulers, School Bags, Paint Brushes.
AIRFLOW 1'IECHANICAL PENCILS.
EVERSIIARP MECHANICAL PENCILS
IIU(:E SCRIBBLERS 5c
GIANT PANDA PADS 29c
Big -5 School .Practice 'Tablet 5c
SCRIBBLERS 2 for 5c, 5c, 10c, and 15c
DIP -1T i'ENS (one dip writes 200 words) 25c
WATERMAN'S PEN AND PENCIL SETS.
''1-,`.lterman's, Moody's, Skrip and Carter's Ink.
LePage's Glue, Moody's Mucilage, Carter's Paste.
TEXT BOOKS
The Standard Book Store
Mrs. 0. Grosz,
Mrs, J. Cole, Miss
Freida 1 Miss Edna Cole and
,Mr. \V. Cole, all of Waterloo, visited
at the hone o1' Mr. and Mrs. John
('ole over the weekend. Milne Cole
of Goderich, was a180 a t•Itilt or at his
home over the week -end.
Mrs. Eric Bowyer of \Vltlilsor spent.
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Jean Crawford. She was accottpan-
plcd home by Miss Marllynne Bowyer,
HOUSE FOR SALE
Ho11yan's t(t(4I+4+d+C+R�+d�Ctd►,�tG+�+&tf+Get'+6�+d�1P+C�+Ct4�tC�:te'3'e?PLIC atr+C'�tC�tCtl;ui'Cc6e4 �
� fi
Summer Necessities
BAKERY
AND CONFEGTIONERY,
The Home of Good Baking.
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and White Bread,
Also Buns, Cookies
Pies, Cakes and
Honey -Dipped Doughnuts
Wedding Cakes a Specialty.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
WR !ORE; AGENTS FOR
Plymouth and
Chrysler Cars
Auto -Lite and I -fart
Batteries.
Goodrich & Dunlop 'fires.
White Rose Motor Oil.
PHILCO RADIOS AND
SUPPLIES.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"'1'HE HOME BAKERY"
For Use Around the dome Or On Picnics:
VACUUM BO'1°fLES
THERMOS BO'I"I'LES
OUTING ,LUGS (one gallon)
(19c
$1,00
$1.75
STA -WAY INSECT REPELLENT r
ANTI -MOSQUITO CREAM 35c a
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE .35c it
LI11'IE JUICE - 5ION'I'SIi RRA'I' ,19c al
LIIIIE JUICE - CORIDIA1. (' d'dil
i
'T'A'I' ANT TRAPS 30c
SPOT REMOVER 15c and 39c tel
Films, All Sizes --- Eastman and Selo.
Developing and Printing, 1)one Quickly & Expertly
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—'HONE 2P.
di
f;l
do
Au
J�
(4`
r�
1'l
fi
r6
fiJ2t�1d13i71� i21�h121�2i»�1o191�,�c 1:.� t� 1�1aT1 [a 1'd1a(�vo,c.ai'cl`,310 X21 �3�`a�.. ,07,: ro`I �;,.it.:,r'�i�rni`21,i��1 `c''1;%;.�I `��ir^�ii7
�. /1,, 1f �1 im'�t'4' tvtft,r,1otow.. t': -ii to ,'tet v,n. 1��rr, t'vlr.,7�>, ;•,,�,a.n:;, 1;.• -ropy t` rl,1aryto,m, e 1
[,t1+'4 yt�tpt�t(j 4 U b y`14 , . h �•h'a.'h'� ,. U a, 4 U 'TAM!, , 1'al•al•a: "a, ;?te.v'r�i
To My F & Customers
sr'
Having sold IIIV stock, and obtained at position
4)
• ill 1.Ao11(101 1, 1 W011 1(1 like 11) take this UI►porlunily of
rtl
6pextending illy sincere appreciation and thanks for
the patronage of my friends customers vers duringeA
• niy stay in Myth.
eA
CA
LA
(,t
OL Ib'�fs•�la�i2ic 1Gh11[1 a/�l of� in'�• (L'�i'.�fa Idle Ic 7s,s�1.J1.•''.1� 14'f.�la.7i�.41G�1r 1..�t.=.<, �1G 1,�,.'. tom .... �. �,e �.. ,.. ,�'1 4n1
Earle H. Willows
tCIftV�.,tC,nil's':t6''.4"-VICCW-C'etet"..?-..7ci'6,'C.'C',a'i' 'i'z't'4.t'at.i'.i.ti•Nrc;',''.n`y':,t,'.•.Lv,v,,>4;14)i,t,tc,4
0 i;
„, (.1
, FLOOR C VE INGS ,,,,
,,
H. T. 1 ODDEN, v
DA r,
-- -- We have iust received 'i (lela\'e(l Shijnll('llt of r
,who liar s mut the last two months n
with her grandmother, Mrs, Jean of Linole'.un Rugs 111 ,1;00(1 patterns an(1 i11 the 1(1111) \--
i4
Ing sizes:--- i
rtj
ryl
fell
f
,
li
eq
ti
A
A
ri
el
1
01
11
Ai
J. SiC elleA
fj
A
Crawford.
it
Recipe For Beets Gives
Interest To Wartime Meals
Pickled heels add color, zest anti -nil
iiilere['.t to meals. Economical and
easily prepared, young lender heels 10
are best for that purpose.
'l'he following recipe, suggested by
Consumer Section, I)cl'artment of .\g- V
ricnitnre, and tested In their experi-
mental kitchen. gave excellent results: nJ
1 quart cider vinegar, Pp
91
t
11, cups water
1 cup white sugar,
1/, teaspoon salt
1-1 cup mixed whole spice flied In 41
cheesecloth hag)
(V IJi2?e� l�q'••�.l •+,h hn t� Rhhy,h q•ae+,y 4ef, •,hh.hh `��h, •.n`��•}i?I'�
Select 81111111 beets. Cotik in slightly 'Jbt),.• 107Yrlil.Ji C1 .Gr .0,6411OrLlafl �l , I It1S.ril.IYI..I�IUIO(OI C.a,L1U,U1l ,G.Jifl ,...c',:0. ..
salted water until tender. I)ip into
cold water and remove skills. Pack
into .Sterilized jars; cover with syrup
1 made from above ingredients boiled
for five aniunt0s, Seal ,cars tightly and
HURON GRILL
store in cool place. -
Beet Relish
9'x101-2', 9'xl 2', 9'x131-2', 9'x15', 101-2'x12
12'x 12', 12'x15'.
For large looms \\'C recommend the use of two
Rugs of the same pattern.
We also have a nice range of Congoleu n and
11'eltol Rugs in Popular Sizes.
Home Varnisher —
Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director.
1 4 . . 1 11 :11 11,: ui 1, 1111.. 1. .1 1 N .1 1 11.1 ,1 .1 11. 1 , 111 . 111: A. 111.141.1 1 11. 1.'.1 .i 1 1 .. 1 , .11 .1' 11.'.:.
"_ quarts 'wets, cooked and (downed
1 raw i'tih'utgo, finely shredded
1 cup grated horseradish
(optional)
t2 clip; vinegar
7 -roomed brick house, with 3-ptoco 1 1011 0nn salt
hath, and cement garage. A bargain 1--1 teaspoon pepper
for cash, Apply, Miss ('earl Gilley, \1Ix all together, put Into jars and
Balm [lea.ch P.O., Ontario. seal,
FLAX SPREADERS
100 WANTED
Immediately
Apply—GORDON FLAX Ltd.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON --- ONTARIO.
ENROLL NOW FOR FALL TERM—SEPTEMDER 8TH.
Be Ready In a Few Months, to do Valuable anid Necessary
Office Work•
Courses: --Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial,
Clerical.
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist. B. F. WARD, B.A.,
Vice•Principal. Phone 198. Principal.
MYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT F'001). GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG Proprietor
r.
.r 1.1. tIM1 : . .._ .1 1 111111...1•..• 11.11111. 01 kal.nim 041 I:14,1111
. .1.4
t,',iCVetel,Cretgtf,rC,'a'£'C,r(;T'S;"",tPt$'•^,rMC ,nr 1 lot • ta(,iI:TI1y;,F ' 'rNntci rk. 1
19p STUARTR-:%BINSON 0,
0,
ri
Iv Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
• Market Price for Eggs According '[10 Grade. , AlStv
• SPECIAL ECONOMY SALEAi
• Sc CAKES Jergen's Toilet Soap ,I for 17c r
tA
Ileal Silver Polish and Silver Cream Polish, ca. 2c
V S.M. ''
00 ,r - Scouring Pads 10c
Pato-Wax 5c cake , ,1 for 15c 1
tiiMemba Seals pu• pkg. 10c
4a rb
,' Certo Crystals 13c, 2 for 25c
tt
Ifel
iv
1,1 I1'ruit hope 25c (25 Tablets docs 25 lbs. Fruit) I
il Sunlight Soap 7c, 3 for 20c A
A; nles iter basket 20c il
Nf • Pu :Jed Wheat 5c a pkg., 2 for 9c
Olives, Stuffed and Plain 25c A
R+21217191)44iiac2tdtittmt2 DilailIaiDiaaa1)121Dia$:;AD12r31bt2ANWW.111 2inicr2t2r:iNA