HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1942-09-09, Page 1THE BLYTH TANDAR
VOLUME 17 - NO, Oi,
I'LI{SONAt. INTLREST ' 11,1E1/1)IN(;S
Nlrs. I{(4(411 Uell
awl \IIs Jerry NaI.tel i/ugan.
llrl!'Innlll 011' wi.uand, (`.11'11 ill lily
10111' of Ali'. 11/11 Airs. N'HI. )I'll, '1'111' hum,' 1)t lir. bull 311.44. 1\', A.
1./1;1111, \I'll ; 1 h.. 1(.1110' 4)l' II 4v1ud411g 11
111. and 111;:, V. I1. Sh11111.11of 1111/1- ii,'1 5511111 111,•11. IIII'12•1111•r, AIM
Woo >p1nI 8,111day :111,1 1;11,01. it.10 Ktlllll1,)c Iii 11,. 11)11;1. 4)l I'Iying
111'1' I{1.v. and Alts. :\. Slnrl;lil, (:1Ii1rr I.r,li' It. 1:11'1, I, of r;ullri. h.
BLYTII, ONTARIO, `V ('I)NI(:41)AY, SEPT, 9, 1912.
Departing' Young. Lady
YOUR LOCAL PAPER.
1lailinl I,itit t'nrrecic(1 '`;011(,()15 ()1)eilecl ()n 't II( (111\'' 13.'1 ! . NI'I'E \V1NNI, RS
II(i21()tire(1 Ry Ft.ien s '1'11' SI,O:, I.1 1 Intl I! -t- 111)\,• ! 1111 •u
A 11111' 11.10111:• ;1110101'011 al 1110 11(1111 110 II ru;'I, 5,1, '111 1„ ,1.101 11:, 11111,14,, 11111' ", '11+ 11:11 Ills! o:i ,1 1' It, 1!,'1'!,
1)l
l' 1.0111Y \'054•11 on SIllarllay night .1111,1.1y (4; .h:
I,' loul'Ir 1Iirs 111.1111 I1.1\1411I \s 1.i 11,15, -;i'.-, ,;4.. ,,.
1,•115'': 111 .1lnllll:l}• 111 IIIIrl)'I Ib,' (';111.(';111.1.
1111-1 I;a.;Ill,•. full, ^_ 100010. all' 11 1;1.1! I" 11 ,11, ,11 ' '•1
tt l' SI 11' 111 1 111.4', II 11' • 1, 11,•1! I" ;,00,1 '11 .11,1! '1
"11.11 j.1. 111 'h 10.. 1,01
1001, ; :l':,.
111:; -.11,1• 11101 1' r II', 1 1110}',..!5• 4)'111
I, 11'i'lll)'d by 111.1. i I;III"1111; ';"(1'11'i(::::111.1'::1
lly e 1.111':' 11' Ib' '1'rIIIIR:II
, '':' t'" •
The I'1. ;'rlllUll l' 51'11. 41'1.1
111"+ 1'.111','11 It 1.11111 .;1111 41 411)1 11'1111 ,\1'111111' 1117',.111', 41;1 '111' ' I IIA:' 1'10111 lii,'il' 11''1'1!1. \\', \511,11 11l's';
.1^ u i,) 41111 ,111'1 "!n1' 41•-1'11;'1'I 1,5 !11''11 :1'1.111:'11111::::::4)
I II' In11,1)) ll;.' Illtllil•I'• \1''I') 'II'a5111
fl'll'llll; 111 'I'4)I'1010 11(1'1' 141' 111111 l4 11'111 11'11 ; !'1•';1.1111•: 1 44!111 n 11011114 1110.-,• R'11n Iia(" 1' il''SC '1 !11:1:1;1!1:11-1:;}; 111 1'i- ,1011 ',':,1'!11.1. 1111111 IIn 1' '' 1I' 1 '•Irl ,110"11: 1Ii lt(ai' - '
15•,'('11111411, l'llilyd (Llllaal'
111 11)1411111 1.1'1.1.144 I'y ,1101.0! !' I1t1I'llt
Thr 10011 I', 55'1:' g E !
,1'111)11'`It, and tri " 1111-'' .5q, iJ'' ,, , *, 11t , '',I,' 11:11,'. (4 ''11111'- 41:,1111
11';1, ivi'll ill 111111'• '
frr1 11: i,- -,111 -,-1.111=11 111. i}t1. ja t
11 1s 11'1'0 t'n'nphell r4)44''H''01•e„I riag(' 1,y h0r f:l'hrr, 5511 lovely i4) a The 10110°,1 Ing /11(41.'4444 55:1.; r al I'y „' ' 1,.1:111:::111:1.11Y1''..1;1-11;111;7'1!:1,1\'
1,1}1''' 1111 i o 11.1..1 ,...-(al„1.i in 1'1"1.'y' \'in" 4)l.
(!01." 01.'!11)1 14 • •!)" 11 'o'il'y• 0');''! 11,1' _1,tU 111 $.1 ori "!'uf'4t44 Iii-\'i)ti".
hrr sl 4)d 1144 ml Illy. School 4)l' ('0111• /(1'11 01' 1,111 p11n1' ;I ;ills 14'111, /4011.11• 111.111,4 \(''40'11: , iii„..r. 1' ;!,!i{ 1•
II(4 ;a ding(t'l1', 111111 r;i,:'1111 a 1, 'i 1)'I 1111 1.1 }11.1,11.1, to !Ito ' alto tlett11 0'„r,' n 11,on ",•!toot in 1111.11'. I'; i±1• w1 '''' t':1 4) \1111';'11Y r'arrliff, 1).
1/0)1.0, ('llnl11u. 111 '1'11.44(4:l}'. 4
Of .\nlIrirnit ItrliHty 11's';. NI I'S. NI II' 14, n• 111'11'0 '\ 1
',•,
V of your 111110' ,1111))), \\'t 41011!,4 ;l: jll,'r III11' 0 .,:11"- 1 !411,) .I \ 1;,111', ;10,1 !1i- a --i-1;1.11, ku•f'1111101, \0 hi,• loing, 111111 1101.14
1'114101 ,l' 1!,'11111(' 31„.\ 111 \rill hr Ili' 1111;, in fart all 111)1 11.'1. 11'1'1 in 11," 4411'11 :I•' ,;iii II I'11 --;L!1., \li •• \ . .1"111'1111.
1111 (;1'14'1', 1111 1111 11(10 11)(41 a''rlld'll 1111. 1111 ,'I'1 •! I;1.;' S,•, 511.1' L't11 1' ,
r;lllli lo IiIIIIR' that ''10 1:; 1111P1'Il\1418 :I` 111'1111, 44) 1)'4114 a 1\v,) 111''1. s, ('boll. 11:15'4 ,;I'01141111 !(4 111')' to 1)I''- „1=1101.'1 :1 I!';' 111 111' -,,1;01:. a 1'1,`' \I! Illi 111'1/,•- 44:1'1;14'11' rallllll"I 111 II Illill-
1 4'1111 g1'"II
(0111 as )111 In, ('.5114)101 crop,. ;all; 0111)4141; II 111114111') 4)l 'Poll(, `1111 41.111 11.1144 III!, 44111144 g'11, .\44 Ihr \ \I.' 1;,111'''1 4'11(4 Ili ;,' 11'1'1.. III III„ ,1:1,..,.1.,\1:1,,
1 "I 1(1 11'11'•-, 14)4) (4411 !11. all•
1111111 1111 . 11'11' gl' 11111 11'.15 4(1 11111411. I. ilitil!'I"S lien 11\' 111:11' I' 1'1.11(11111 1'1)11 4)l' t r • :`r 1'"' ' \01!)1 ill a' 111111•!' .f' I (l„ givyn 111tH} 1111, Saturday
111', 1111';(1 KelsOY, 1)1 111,1 1{.('.\.I',• 1 1111 ( 1111) 1'.11.101' (11'111!;
('ll 1,Y Plying Oilier; 1'1111;10; 11'1'.11. Illi 111;1111' 4111.04411111 hoar; 15'1.• dale 1 1,' 1!:11;' 1• '11111 111,. ! : ,'11! 1,I • II' !:111 (1 IIIIIL'
at 1:';1.1155.11 i.; Fliond111 ; a fourteen thy
0l' \1'1111: n1., Airs. ,1.1441tn 51011111•, id, 4411('/1 11;0144'1, a01 111;111Y more In ; 111'111,'': 11 Co-ly'til 11,"•f calf all 111,1 L, 1'11 044'11 -.0101.0 !:u 1.1.1>,••< 111
10;151. 5viilr h''; SWtfe herr.
I!11:;111.'1, 11110'101 the 44',4111in) music. r001110, ,I'Inli. :1)1d t!Ie oldie r-. -11. Ile a c1 )y 111' "11('110"n L.: 1;1.1 y,':Ir'44 1",1,'4!11. `1( } ` ``,,
111',:4 11nr1'1113' \\'IIII' 'l' L01111011 "\ 11111',1 I 111111'11"Oil 4r/''''::'I•V'd. All'''. 1''111,1.111!' 0C1.11i11_ '111 '1' r' •1111}', 4114'11 '"1'111. i'IiRtiONA I: INN i.1.!''1ST
Sit:n,''I 011 h' 1,1111' of 00111. 111/0
I 1110' \1.110(1 ,1.1111 11r01d,,,1 1'1'011 !11Cinlinirilimi s:( 11001 will 11'1 111^11, lir John ItAili0 of Tori Eri,•. „pont
1 ,
1111 •:i .1 71
+171 ! 111'1 .111.11•
1101. .(:,,l ," !,,,I4,' 4), •
P !I -'i'"'i'•:' ulll'G01,•,l 111 Ill''
1, I'llrn 11, ul'Lry 11:444,
til'' i; i4,}n•l 1,)101''•i' I II1pi;lt II
: '4''i'l("-10:. S0p0,
111. :1.1,1.13• _, :'r i e,It appeal 1„ t},1„ it, -
414,1 -,'1011!,} ±44 r'„I 'h,•)1. 014,4„4 -aiya;e
ill 1,,•11;,' 111.11 11111,'.
-' "1' .111111 1''1111',rl'Vite,
small I1, holiday \‘.01,,,•0101 \v1(11 her 1 1g,I11, the bride's mother, \yore novy irimi,•,
11;11.'11';, 11r. 4(101 All':. 11'in, 1\'11!1', blue' 441101'1• with II 101..11};0 1f 1111..',;,i :(oral :11)111 00114)11, 1 I\\X, 1Vint; 11:lnl. 1 111 11 S, 111('111',0r :''Ii'', in a'i1;(1011''• Itl'' ‘N.0014,1,101 will) hi: 10'0111'1'' \tr.
111'. 111111 1'111}' 111101 I'I'I,'11 )1 Ill I':I I'iq •111.:, \':11)1'1. 111' 1; :11)111'1. 110)1111'r. \Cir' i \ I 'Pile 111111 ('1011 111' 1114, - 111••4 :Ir 11J0' H 1141 1;,11, 411111, 11! 1' :"11;11)4)) . 51111'' ;1101 ..111' (l14,4'1.:4' 1%11111'.
a )'all s•(44 of 1,111. 1, 11.11 m It111itIg 1111. 11,1'001;11 I loo! III s (cHo'•1 11111 111'44 ••;111"1)t•. \vel , );111.1 1";11 111 !'1)1'1' 1;1,4;
npl4)t Ib' Harry
at 11,' hunt' 01' III.; 1,(!I1(11!ti1)01•{l 1{C(1 (ti1'()Sti NC11'ti i1 a ''roup, yi:ttl,1, and wer.' 11'155.1 1':;,..ie . 111. A• E. ('101; 111111 I•I1yd 'I'asl,er
Iran \W!Ih a rnrall;' (11' 1.044", o 11,11 11,' 11.1./1 11(1•/0 1'1.111/
11/01+', harry ('(,0th;,
'I'1,' brill' 15'11: formerly a 00•1,11"1•. 'I'1,' 16.11 111.1 4 \1" 1
1111; 4)44 111.111 111 Ihrucl
nl Ib1.
' '1110 lrllnsuti'It'ru
. n 1,)'
111' -.111(1i,, 11a, 111.,.0,I lune, oil', 1,111 (1',' 1('1-i1'd in '1'1''11111 and Niagara Falls
Nit's, 1 •`1.111' of the (111' II 11'00 111 \1'111-!1;1111. .\I ',1.I.1. 111'1' 11111; II':' 1 tett (1011 11111; Ilial X'in'' ''l 14''111 )'1.:•I 111"1,,
Mary K''ll}' 1044 ;'rtnrn"I holm, 1111 the 1111. ills 1111'01.111 1' minniny 11011 on Setoenhr•4•
floor 1'linl,nl 4I141)11i11 afl'r undergo- 11,' 1(111)1, 1111;11(, 'I'1,' 14100tH !: an :(111, (('1111 111' I'r„..1,10111, 31444. It, 1,01,, (hi' ;(ii''(')' \1'ilu;l,ln1n. 111111 ,-..11111 `111-1.1 11051' ell' id,', 4)1 1)11( euulinulul; their
big an o10.rltiln, \l)I':np4,':ni'1 51'Inhnl'f 11' 1 11
idon, spent ell' holiday (('1411 hl r 44144!'),
;111.4(. (I. 11, 1.1.1111.
I11144t1'111111' a 1 111'' ;\}limb:' Flying "')'Cil''' ilr".. illlII , 4(4111 '111 a1l1•Illli(IIr•" 14 ('110 111 1:' 11110110 111'rl l':1111.-111ri1r':.
51'111111. '111 11111'11', I 'I'l41 4)l' 1.11' 1'11i1, Ill''l111,or4 11111 11111'
1.1('. \'11'11. 1':ulglul +'f 411' I{.('..\.I'„ 1 Fly;i1e, (';'ft(.''r', un,l lir; 1.11'1' i I)'i't I'hr 111) I'lnti „1)''n'd 1,Y singing "'I'It'' IIIIII101' '01)11'_. .la,. Sall. 4)i 'hill(''!
'1:1111,411) al 1'1)11 :\41,1'(1, 444411/11 ,11 on n shnrl bill and 111 1'1''',4 !Thum Aill)11 1,:.11", 1'11 )(1'111 by 1'100') I'„1' 1"(411<Iltl), sp'.I41(14 111 ill:,
1,4',"(111:: 11' I . i 11r. and )1 t'. :\414111. 1011 and \Ir.
Sunday al ell' 111,'1' 11' 1114(1' .10.'4 Ohl 11' al S:iN'llllr5 `'less;ige
I 55'111 ('•:11.11' l4) .\011'1.'1., 14"1114' in 4411144111. '1'1,' al1uu(4,s 111' 141., 1.11'1 :'11i4, anti '\Inr1'l14 \4,1 (1)4)11, 01 Iand1 \1rs. Kitell14'•r Finnigan and
11'mall 011(•
1or1 meeting (vel , (call and nppt.ov..11 VT1 \\'a4)'"""11. ,pllkil)g 111 illi' I1"I (In 511111.(400 11'x1, 51 1,1'11('"4 I!Ilit ' ant.liter. Sand:ta. vkiled on 51IIidav
` T 111 lilt; read, ((':1!11' Si;wit ion, 311. R''1). '1':(01'11' 11.'01 I -'.I:' 111(1)1 1 0'14;011, 111' \\':I( 45!111 114, :1!11 114,, 1;'urg' \\'IIHun.
1Y. A. 1,ICC11tt ; (',nlnlitl':, In luck nil'( ('1)111(1)1•1. 11111. 1f 11,' C;11(' 1'1/11, ,111.1 Fall fair S:I4'in:'s ('1lm!rlicn a4( it 011'1.!44 I'I
Itn:;< 1'111 511101.; I'ar ('ll (110 :l:(1 111.1, Ili; l4)(-, <Pnl1 1 Int n 1''51 '/11/1'4( 111 (0.1"11.111.111:11.N1 o 1(1411 51'111 h' 1114411144>111 1 \I r. 11'1.1 ,\11,..,!
11' .1''01'1 3440'; 11111 1'111111
The
'0 ),,,,;4
41 ul1 nuullhly 1)14) 11? of I1,'' II, lirnus111 11 111.44. 111111, 11(44. \',lir 11,' .1///111 llIili fall 4'1)ir, SWIlic1) i \ by 314, 11111.1;' .1,1t''r,1i11. 1'1'0 of \ia;rarn I'a164(, N. 1'., visited
\\(1111:(11'44 .\•-ueiali'II of the I'nit ':I 4411.4!„'.l'Intrbeing 1,111 this 11''011.=d0y ant) 'Thur:.. ('i' 1'lintln. 11r. .►011144' II, I<inlsenll 1)t' /'1111 \1r. 111(4 .111..;. .1. 1{. '11441('r on
noon, 1, IV:ls 1/011 1111 '1'1044dl13' allot' I'1,' 1.11;1'0 fm inl:ull'.: gl(1•nl,'ll(:; day. 1'11''nl al<0 41'''1.1 31(, .11111) 14 (4'11(11 111'11 I;''. 1!"'411) 4)1 \\'14(4-,1111)1(1,3.
111111, 51 PI l'1111/011 4411,, I'rr:•id0u!, Ill,;, \1'11; road and a.1. 11'1 Ila\'' ;'('1,1 1)r• S!Ir;4),'r, 111` ('limon, curl 311'. :11.1'1,1,, haul. \I r. and 11144. 11'11' 011 ('n(('an and
11'illianl Mills pre;=idiug' 11('11.: on 481111 it 5W1144 d"rid,'11 In 141144 1'1nng, 4)l' Ilull''I. \I r. 511';+1.'r Ills, 'flits \5'!11 11' in thy (Iran 11'11 41(40(1- )I')nght,'rv, Judith :Ind ('nl`'tonre 111
,11'I•:tii 1,111111,1 110 inrlllg 11411111, knit? op ((ha1 yarn 1vit had 1H 11:(11) 1
1. rp.1k' "V" Int 1114. 11.1111 1•''•41141 41 141 11(1(talk 111)11 "(1111 1111!!"!'.1 it : i111)11.! Sitalfur,. v!,iled 114'1.1 141 15•"0.111.1
1'04))1 1'1 1': ;'i4);: 01' :1 1\'4)0)I'r'I'!ll . I1 ((':144 ,I..:0 44(.(.1(11,41 10 1,/111 a Muguu 1 'alt' (11:11, 1I4411 111'10 11rin1(tng the radi(, 10a1!011 (rill 0" :4t(''4) 011 111' ri11gr'ss
(4 1110 1.11a1il•1's
1.04•'', 1'111 1.1(11.-, 11'10.1'4 14.0:; 11''11 10 '1'11;(4:13 niglll, '1,4411'11Ih'I' 1:1111, in 44'011011 for 11114( 111-;11) 11111. 1..f the ( (111(111411 nn11 t1' g11(!ty of
1, 10. tin'drl'i:l 441'110'11/ in 1'0111'1'10' 10 , \I4. and 11rs. N. I', (iarrell, 31 r. and
1111 \sinning of the 44:11', I \I r'. I1)rl No11, of 511.011'0'(4. and 311.4.;
The hull Il'sl 5aln1,la\ 111 1)((a,'- 1111111 :\111'11' 1'10441, of I')(1)(, )11„1,.,
• 'ti I,P'nt I 1('55' day 111 Tlrnnll tluriug'1'\O 131(11.1''\n:n
11,' 110441 54.110,
1)l. 311'. oul 11144. Nelson \Ict411 4 111111
34•'4, Charles (;r.l"by, convenor 111' 'I'lle i011144!ng 40411(': 41•'4' ,dlll)l In bail 'rror; 11. 1•111m' (('1 a:'' ,14ry. '1'1115 is Fall Fall' 1)ay. rh!l,h''n :Ino 311.<. Jahn 111(;oil'' 0t'
11:11'1.1. 444' (will 4(44//'' her (4/111.,; 4110 I'lo5('rr 11111 \'i 1'111; ('I 1111:'!"' r('" I lt. S»WIIlg ('nlnlnill'1'4(4 111'11i1Hl1'I 1)111 '•(1.14 11.1144 i0 1111' c(ngrallllil• Thiir-alor, Sept'n1or Poll is !he hie 1111`11!/, 4144111.11 last I l'illay 44•!11 144.
11(111'(4 AI {;1444.1 cnll'11'O11 0 1.1'11144, 1 s),,(1,.)414(')11114,,;.!: (H (11'11 1!0'44. \i;.;, 1.. 5;101• 110044 ('0111101. \04'4' \yl' )'141111'1"1 t1r d1y ('0" Illylll': .311111101 1/:111 I'oi', 111,1 ;011(1 11:'44' :1. It. Ta -41((.r 11101 family,
11:lx' 11110:1.11141:, :1 4 •(!041101 ; 14' 1111((•• \144t44,).1
4 r;. ,4. I4. 5lmulluok, 14444. V. 4;11'1 111,! \1 r. 11. 4'. 31r1;155':1n 141(1
:11,;14
l '1111' 01' lyrilillg I\\'i'dnrsllay uigllt)
11`44, :; xynr'.IIIIy 1011(4 rungr111u1u1111(I 41{10, 11 r. and 111.44. itnL,•rl 511.1(1 1)l' 'I'n-
!1'l'h4iU'II Ills !11'l1 lirl11day, '1'11144 i( ,(!);u 4); 111W III(' 41.1/11114 t; 1otng
„'ll11s sent and 1 „01144 111;1111' 11n•Ing 1411 ; No 1;111111 4(•1; sr11'(1. 11111 11 II,. 1.01- 41(44, . 1110 \) 1 I 1 I'. 1111 34 of 11'1/(4,-
motilli. (1':I ;In '1.1.11. 1)l' 1111 0'01.44, 441' kyr/111:2,' I1 Play a4) iulp'nlanl 11:11.1 in !Ir "'d
1('11101 44':144 14(4;('44, 4'41„"144 $:;* 16.
II (Wily I'M'
\11•. 311111,4(•:11, (('1) (':Illy Pre, 1:111"1 on 111: and lir<, (;011.1;-
\14.1. Ila''011 (11111!Ps contributed 'I 1''11'' c4 the 5rp:)'n'r hu:11-,':1's do. \vas "111'411101; Ili: utll birthday, ((1)1,11 Ilr'I:111 4) In hr 1 1, 11114 11)1((41 4`;itslili' nn \1''du)'44day, \11.44, (1) (1 ifil-
11u 1hr1m 11"!11';;; With 1111,„ 51\•• ):lit I :111 ':111,, 311'44 1'. ,laH11"!(1l, I Ian and h1:.'111.1.1s.'0111:1,1(1'1(41:101..
11' L01(1(LoO,.,I„u1 Ihr
11 r. :111.1 \11;. 11'. 51/1.01'4 and 11 r, tour'. The National Alithr/1 \\•a? 44:10; 'Airs. \V. 31anni0g, 3Ir;, A, It'nifo'd,. I'1' 11114 511144 011 0111'1 11/1.'44 111 11,, 1.41 11111)'. \ larg,' 111/11,,)1' 1)l' ,)11111'.,'
1,/11(413 0111, \11.44. (;. 11'0111('.
Hud 311.'.. Norman \1'nlr':on 4'14411'(4 in 111 01(0111(4.
55'11'1
SI,:4:1411 111 'I'1))',;11 iy, 311, and 311'4, i
\1'Ills4)n of Niagara, 01'0 (0411111); 44'lll)
11, :Ind 114'', 5111111'11,
111.:;. 1:14; (Inn 1':111(11 awl Ila: ter
Joh ll, : P"111 141•( 11,' 111.('') 1'11)1 44411
N'1. Pa41n(,• NI 4. and 311.44, ltod'r-
irk Joint: toil,
31'•, ,I'nn's :\rnl0'trnll has pnr'has-
I'd from 311.44, 1'11. A1c0itlla0, 111') pro-
p(• ly on 1'I'llllllll„IId 51ieel, 111111 (•III
lip lir 41114444144441111 1!01111')
114.:)111 14444. 13''111, ('hni'';). 111'. 11101
111... Sidney 5441`111, (1l HeIroit, 11)
('11/11111 11111l. 11'1011•-')4, :11' 111 'I!Ie holt.
1100 (ter!, (('1141 ,1Ir. 01111 111:4. 11'la.
Ii'll.
3114444 '1104' I'litIllp4, t5'In n ;pen( the
11111(01444 1(11 11 1,'1' Ilal'ruls, 311'. /111
lts, 110 1111 I'1, l l l l ll 111111n, 'I I1
11.141001 1l 11/!44'/4. the ('nnitnnn!ly hall.
'('41' tiv:101,10' 1'111; al,s,HI )11•:. \1'1..
1.144 l'ounn6lt,'' for (h'In114'r
ILI)'1111 I'Illllil,s \011` al'l)lilUeli In 014 1'. \1'0144'/, 111.x, It, 'I'1)Wns'n)l, \lrn' 11,
a1. 1'1.1'1':Iry 11 r:. 1\, ,1, 1'(1144, Trots- lil'11114411n11,
1'11., (4441,' 11 11111 I'I 11,11'1 I
110 I
1 The '1';•( 144)111 1.'11011(.11 a I,004n:-)' 1\'0' 1W1r1' 441"1 •(I I4,' „old, Last
on
hand i l' :1!21!,
101.1.144 alright, 11'1 committed 1501
440111 )I 11 'n•14r,
.ill'•:. S. I;. 11'\'all o1 1111'111.11 w!s•
IIr11 11('1 r Sa11d0y (1•'111 Airs. \i' (4
Ile\all and Mrs. ,lark 31:'\all 11
IlIvili' 01:0 hnlidaying with Mrs. Vert
(rain, 111` Auburn.
414111':•, \\I' HroV111 11,' 1:1101111:1( ,(111',01 P;u'tu'nla:ly Inr 11,' Cr1''n Inr,•.
1441) 44011 + 111(1 141(1 Ill' 04411)('1' (101'11 11100.1 :04(:/1.1.,1. :111,1 :1 gnull ('11(1,3' (4;1'
I I ,1"(''144 f-.,11. Airs. It, Scott donated
miss 31, Marton, Airs, ('. 11'0'=1/.
5, 111'/11,'1. 11;14. (411'1 !I '4401111,1 11,4'' '\p, 4 „ (I 111 t.l, _.- , 4 0t + 1 h, pre....
1'01' :111811 °I.
! Idlnt, 1'-il- 14111013', ((':14( 11'•44;in)i-I1:'
131111(1 1.11( n'IC'Ct •\ cit 1 of thanks 51••1; road flan 111 1,"n 11,' second. 1\'4 no or 1111"11
III i3011(1011 11OsJ)ita1
` ' ('1111,'1' of 141 11'I'01's 1111111 111'111' 111,, 111111:;11), 11111 1'11) 11}:11 ria'• '<1 11'';Ilh'I' 11' ;II''' 51111)3' l4) report Illlll All'.
NW; Ione 11'llte and friend, 111., g Oar 111 (111 meeting 0f 11,' 'I, 1.111E Ihanlsing i1,' 51101110 1'01.:
'I'll:' r• r,'01i1i1r=. 11,0• 'C'•11t 1111::1,' 1,,1,' to r„11.1:1 11/(41'(1.(4 i, a pati,•/' in 1111.•
sl\•'ate' Hud 44001,144,
00110) w'a.s 11/111101 lull ll0140 till 11:'1}' h 1.0111(4 0111'. I'he 11./11( 55;144 1110 11•:10 10' 1(1111• 11)1)4,0 \('1,1.1.1. ll' i>
Ilill'I(I, 11' 1,11'111'11°1%,
11'•111'1101., Jlr;. Arthur 111:.1(111 111111,1 (('ill I1' II." 111 S:(1urday
'4'11' 1'0111.,1\•111.; 4411`; Plilg 1'0'•,111(4 Ile(\'444l:1pe1' 111144'Ullo ;4;' <'1111411)111
/1 1,;,1,‘,'..1‘.11. 1'11'1 1'1,'1':a 1'1' S1 rillf11)11, and ,llet'111I11, :`rp10111''0r 1..'11, :,! IIIe' sit .`,..y dile to the rains 01 the post 141'0 1I1111crguinit Ireottu"ell for hlmill pais.
4 llIl Illa44ch' 11'111 .1 1 ?i Inger ltl, 4v1,1.1.,1101 -I 10!1111111„111 4440;(1''1; 41(14 111'1 141:1114:'. 11. 1414''1 114,. \' I .44 '
111 no, 1f .111'' 11:11'4411x11, Child:','n 111•'' 1!'y? and it continue, 111 '111/ to nigh?. oning. '1'11 inrection ,tartiui 1100111
11,111 r't'a1111111'44 111114, ;11(1141111;4; 11 )lair 1 I'ss I0 ;i(4 1('1. 111'' 1,"n 101(1 441.'1')'111 ,
spry' 11,' h11!day %vttll 311., :111(1 Airs, 0440(.11 I0 meet :11 I1,' lurch at :I meth I Ilmr's 1)l' •11111. ('1.1.,41.0, u0d (w1. ,41`1''1. 111. 1, !/-1111' movies \4.4'1'1, 1114 in 111014' 10. 1a small seralc0 an the 1011111h knulkir,
0('01.11(' 14'.1;';0;11. Ie( 10 111111, 411('1.' cars Kill h' 1\'011. 111111 sax; I tern r:Ip; 11011. 15'101', 1!1;11, and had '10111 ,11,1_'(4. They :Ind f(1. a limy 10 .r(nilal to 11. e1
1111114(; i 1'114li 1)11 0 s0'c(4rr<: ;,0 humble 11pn1(;,y, Perhaps the rl'foms: gel.
Mg l0 lake them In 111 Iu111inr;. 2:1 of n 4"0.1/(4 1,/11(403' had s0111hi11 ,((''1.r 0111 11 ;0r r1'. 011(4 4)l' 1,1.11()1' (ln'll•'ling ,111/1 111.('13, 1111' on 5//(410 his
midtnrs loth 311., and 111.4. 'I', I4, 1?d Mullis; 44 11:11 haulers;441,01.144; 1 I l
I I) 044',' bring 1\11.1; 1,0.)0.: 0ul prepare 10 l4) (Wil II if. But Iht n Jr 4)u:' n''We1 1113 than last year, And presenIe41 44 c0ndtti01 0011,1111 Iyorse again, and hr
11'ill1 I1\'I'I' 111' 11 and
1'llil, 11'1'1'1 Mrs, 11: 11,.1'0' 1 4)11144; 1 ' 1 111N'1'144; :1.n 1111'11 1111441 11) (44lll_ 4441(1 lllt'll', , 14,144 Inke11 II) 1.11111()11 /0441111114 1111 34,111-
Hlcntury' (1 ;e' 111111/'/ ,111It 44 111 plllolW 00441.:;; (1; "111 (0 , 1111+lak', lip'), 1(•,ulll 0111/11' .
Mara 40 xirr, ih:'ler!rh, and \11;;44 \'11.0 1 I.1 Wrry 1,4411 Ilrnm nfl'ai), 5(1'll(In'I
'(illi, r; 1'11''•1.04. 111'. and 31144, Viii. - -- 11,1 Jackets; 1'14 1,:111111iercllirls; 1,111
lay 11'clsh 4c;'. 111:-1 visitors on 11011• tram. 1110441144; I iul'.Iul.; sifts; 1 af¢laut.
day 44'01 ging, (10111 I1('naltoa4 far mouth - 4 lop
COCK !Iron' Airs. 3). 11:'t'ool. twilled ;11 1101-
111s. John Il:rdisly 1044 rta:eiw. II, 3101/1/
f T ` Mg; 1 quilt Print \lrs. g,
a lent; 1101 h.I. ht's'! 11ud, saying that I O,LJl `i r , (!011'1(4 al 1/)/11114 .
he \vi'; in 110. 1.0111 111 Illept (', tool (1'4):; I
um, of f 11 fortio1n1e all'.; 1010 1'1'• I'll .:1 (111111 1 1 0 11 5 Nil; 111 0 111 1 5- hogs (1'
1 BLYTH UNITED CHURCH , ('o4), 1;1, proceeds 0f dance. $12.11: I'tda;
day afternoon. 1.1(1(441 reports 0444
(;poli ('/trio;
111 nil cla;.4's 01'
11hal 11' Is a; Welt 1144 can he expected.
-loch are '\ peeled. :Intl the S11\v •
1` I'.'4r3oue will hope fur it speedy recov-
!hulds every promise of tieing better)
Ihnn for maul}' years. 11 is t1 he Imp-
131'I(ic Slit) 'C'1'C(1 1d Ih:lt Ivirither conditions ore sell
.3 nlis1e111t1uus 4411/4" 144(44 hold at 411'11. (wl1'u 14' day ;1)4!4(44,
honk. 11. 31144. 1'1,11 1;1./441,0 la 41 1111' Luclin0n I'iprr< h:14,' 1,1,(11 011- CONDI{ATULATIONS
tnlvu 1 )'rum 111.0/00 111 England 14'ICII-I 11nali0ns 11.0'11 Ilulle4. PedOrali)1n 11''1;1U1. dallghlrr (,I' 31 r, 11111 311.44, 1\'m, 1'10:; 511.11.'0 10;04' secured p•'r1144' who celebrated 1') X10 birthday on
and a 44(1,11) It• \ I'I:7;1' rnugrlgall4)n 011'/(4('(4 the ,
:,grlcullIlrc, $:010; 111tiallon 111111/ Airs, I.Ognn, 1whn4(' 1;1110 ' In Flying (11'1'1• 4410/ In operate a ItiugO 1111th in 111. 5( 11'0/11,1.1. .11,
Nlr;..1. 11. 1tu.!'IL• and I'l(h' r'•lurli• 4411(X,' Sut:lay Hu)l'ntug 141st, (y1"11 \\'1)l. II'440 ,I'r; Ihmalion I'roul Mir, 1.'r Leslie Nal'I'I, 4)l' (0411';'IIII, 111001111:11 tit 1110 grounds.
1.11 l0 '1'1.0/10 on S,al:11'1114 after 4114 44111„101 I',14 01' 4')11401 1Wu; 1)11:'1'1.V.
(11 1'1.4 •4'• ,3d:1111 $1141(); Iloy, 01 ('111. 4:1, 4)11) Ph"'
111, 011 S:ltt'day, '1 splendid evening enlcr1ai01nrnf, 1'(ngralni;nine'- in \Ir. 'Thos. 1Crr•
1.u. In the 0!•54411x' 1I' 114...1. 1'1, C,101), "11!44 Trott dance. $21 no,
111'1,1'11, Ihr 1lealhrr/8111101 1•1:1.114.1,
111 (4, Is 01111 51'1,0 (4.1'11.:11"1
11 !'1.01'(4 hi: birthday ,4.1
. sprnding a week ‘vi (:1 1111.1' grand 111,1 rwrnin, 11.'414,1.'1491
aa been nrrangrll ir3
Mss 1'101.1 Nlc(4o(('ilu prrvaled (;'1.y 1'141 /1111144 4111.(' tpul14)11 1,11'/1.'' Ihr 111.1.', (;1./441,0, 111.<. 'Thus. '4 (4111. 31r;.;scheduled I',+r Thursday evening. ')'lit i,l'ri1L1y. September 111,
/11.'1,1 r, Nlrs. I ;IWid ('a(wan, prior t0
1.1 411 11 11 ly at I1,' (,1 111 1114444 1.01,111 locoing1114 sewc4;l4 10411.; 11/11 (004411 Punt Ilamilton Concert ('umpauy I ---
plan
kw Itrandon. man.. where they,.1)1 111.110 411!1 N11's. )ten. 11'sll;h, 1011(4 ;
plan 10 live L`': the Ilex( year, \Irl,ill sang a much ill•;'11 111(11 1;1111• .11(11144 411.1.(' he•nnnr(1, 4(1ic1 proved s 1 Papular last year, is ! 1'(1g1 (11)1tto144 t0 311.. \\'aIle) Ile
\exp Sun,1',Iy, 5' 4"I. 1:"'11,1.1 thin (;001 lduriug Ihr ('1'niug 111..;. l;'ashy 1.1.,111 11 1rinling 1,:0114 4-1111 and 101101\im: the
The meeting closed by ,;Inging'till?, who rcl('1,1:111d ill•; hhal lav on
144111'44 81111.10ets will ! t':suilalrlr ❑(41141.444(. ('nttt'erl, it ,1:11('0 will be held, \\•ills ' Sunday, Seplrulbl( hill,
NI r. Ezra Kerllnir 1)l' Kitchener ,4;1‘.1, the King. I
Thr gills ivory pre(ct l,'d 14) Nib's ,\111111''4( orchestra supplying Ihr'
swept over the \uteric end with 111,4' 1'1,1:1, Thum, 44.110 1111, KcPt, 1441.
011111c'r44, Stun. and 1\'os. Keo.0ali1', re' 1 1,:;11: ,I';as 'Talks ‘With (111 sai n'''• L, g1111 111 :I gaily drrnrate
u 1,/44',nmsir. I Congratulations to ,101111 1,14144 Sho(1-
1111.111ng 1101111 41111 Iilnl ly'r'e 1,4; flan 11'0nlan, which was presented 10 her by 11is4('4( :\ (1111 list of priz1, \winners \till 110 111144. 0f Ilnllett. 401,0 rel'bra,ics his
daughlrl•.;, 1'ertlee and Kathleen, who It ;lS1 ` :11\11110:11 NCIt'1111Ol11's'i,v,,i.0 Sinclair 11111 \1'111/ 1111±111111 ;111/(4 111 next 10"!('44 14444/1.. •
Ihtld birthday 011 5lptenvber 1:111,,
have been spending a week's vacation -.- rl'1101lg.Itt Enemy 118(1 C()nie'.1'I'h' young lady recciyeu many' 11441}
pert'' TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Iir• Idents 1)1 the ;It'd Line 111' 1,'044111111'1 "411
11 I `T
11 r. Sarni" 1111.'~.(w11, 41,11 1,,s 11';1:11' \\'4)14(;u4nr:h 44'I',41:11Wu's'iiP 5wer' dislnrh'(44l \l is Logan /00'11. a 4; 11 14110 reply, I 13i1{'11115 0l' Ilnllrll, 11"1,0 rmlehr,les her Ih1'(1
11
Rev. P, H, Streeter L,Tli Rector, 1111 040. 111111 4)u i4 11;'ent 1'rtdaexhr'ssing her app1ectalt1) l4) 111; 1111111(113 011 September Will.
Ills 1"1" with Air. and Airs, 14111'11.1 i SP1' 1", 1'1.12, Hal!" 1'eslivol 14.11'S1n\ -l4) ('liutln 11o4(Pila1 011
uighl h\• )nod rePurl 1101 banging.; friends I'1. 1111'11. hind Iho•1g1111'ulnc«
1\'0,1110=)lay. September _11(1. t0 111',
111ss Kathleen 1,1- gage'( for the day, owl i1,' local lied ('ollgIatulatinns 10 1,11; Augustine
Congratulations to Marguerite Lyon,
1-1\Icr fnr (11, 1101st fe4v years, las ' 51/1(4110 5.•11001- 14):,^u A, NI,'
porch I•cd Al r. ,I. C. Ilel'ft0u',> (1 44(11111g (4140.0 fora spoil hail IOrnt believing Their were I\W'nly-Putti• p4csent,
I N)ornin; Prayer and Sorulnn---11:011 11101 Ilio „twiny was 1)t hand. and 14,4441. 4411,) 1,101 ;u 1.angld 11,,' :1'•1
111 11' itilnn Sirrl I, \\'e understand A. AL1 Hu„ 1. nllomnti 1.'111404 (hal he rrlsIled
11,1 Int purposes n:0(111g 111110 0xlen- g' .nine 44('"1.1 n 51'0 dainty 1111('4,
I(Iclnt0g 1144311 1111'1 Srr11ntl --i :;;II 111 1111 window thinking that someone 4414'44 InlPl/}tin't's 4)u 11,. p)opel'ly, 4', 11.
411.; firing a cannon, ora heavy calibre
Nev. (1, \V. 3111,141 Will 4)l• 1''014' al lino. .\t(11cr thought Ilial s0iu'unt
Ile evening Service.
Mr. W. H. Gow and Iitttle daugh-
ter, Violet, spent over the holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Taylor, camp-
belIVille. While there Violet placed
flowers on the, graves of three of her
great•great•grandparents, and 0111'
great-great-aunt, in the Ebenezer Cem -
and 311.4(. Ira Hopson, ,4f milieu, it
Congratulations to 11 r. and lies,
(laughter.John l'nnng, of 111111111 1(k(vl1s!lip, 411,4
relehrole 4114411' 11,10 wedding anniver•
\`--- 44111.0 this 11'ednesday, Septent'b'1
Mum1' Ol'llnl 1.1'() Meet 1'01041111 11111 11 non "'prey- liar.
((11; Pounding Just 1111(101' ill; 11dru,Iitt Et'1'111, :11111C1II1CC(I '1'111 1•:ast \\'lwanosh Farm Foram 11)14411111 who orlehrlirs his hirthdly 011
(('!Ilt II flat 111,1'11 011 1110 sOl:' The 1.nga_r1n'nl Is announced) or \Will meet ,1 the home of 114. and ,T111u•sol:ly. September 10th. 11' is now
,e1 the house. 1'p11 itiv4stigal1111 they Lily 0:141etI, (1;411(41100 (I' ilr. .1(11111 Mr-. 01111101 3111;'41111 of 31(11(1:40' on .3'ti0' Ser\•ic,' f. "•,e,1,
AU13Ui{N
di .0wrrc1l Iha f It was a ear, 1111eyed 1;arreit and 140 lair 111,•4(. tion(''' of senie'1hor 11th. 311.. harry sturdy i -r-
1'0 Solidity 11'\•1 in SI. 31nrk's t0 be n 140111 Choy., proceeding hon('. 1,ond1:•;i't'u, to Fin( st 1'. \11,1', 4(011 of 1514' give a 1110 011 '\\'hal IL1s )len 1''n_ra101alions t0 Mr. tt11(1 111s.
('hnrt'It there will he 110rning PrayerTh' oce:Ip:4Ill of 110444 1' R'i14 heliovoll the 10 t 311'. 11111 31rs. Jan1's N(1,1,' Ito ' by Ihi, federation iutiing 1110 \1'alt'r 10' 411 101;' c44lcbr;le(1 their
land Sermon at Mil -1. 31. Nolo to h' un' of 11'0441 11',niuulsll 'l'u11'n Uvi
of In. The 11011'rlilgr' 15111 hikeI a'. 1'1.01.,' 1:rer4uuc i; 111411 ell 10 .1111 \1'rdu:\
ing nr.h"'rs:n'y 011 5 11(410,
change in (he hula', 1441,111'44 to0t prominent citizens, place (4.lil11)' 114 ticplcmler,l; 1110.11'
Here's One Plant's Daily Output of Anti Aircraft Guns
A pretty sight for Arnerican eyes is this symetrical line-up of Bofors anti-aircraft guns—covered and
ready for shipment—a typical day's production at the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co, in Akron, Now
in all-out assembly line production, the plant turns out 30 or more of these weapons daily.
Have You Heard
"Sure, and what a night it is!"
said the Irishman at a party. "It's
simply pouring."
"You can't go home in that
downpour," remarked the host.
"You had better stay the night
with us."
The Irishman disappeared and
returned some time later soaking
wet.
"Where have you been?" asked
the host,
"Home for my pyjamis," re-
plied the Irishman.
The Germans have ordered
all copies of Shakespeare's
works to be pulped. Before
the war they acclaimed him
as a true Aryan dramatist,
but now, as a humorist puts
it, they've discovered he isn't
really Hiticrature.
The very irate golfer stalked up
tib the woman who was surround-
ed by her offspring.
"You must take your children
♦way from here, madame," he
raid; "this is no pluee for them,"
"Don't you worry," replied the
Iveman pleasantly, "they can't
!tear nothing new. Their lather
was a sergeant major."
Bobby: "A little bird told
me what kind of a lawyer
your father is."
Johnny: "What did the
bird say?"
"Cheap, cheap."
"Well, a duck told me
what kind of a doctor your
father is!"
The following taken from a
petty cash book, is surely the
world's shortest novel—
Advert. for typist, 2s.; typist's
salary, 22; flowers, 5s; choco-
lates, 7s. Gd.; typist's salary, 23;
sweets for wife, 6d.; Winnie's
salary, 24; dinner and theatre
for Winnie and self, a: 10, 10s,;
fur coat for wife, £ 150; advert.
fm' male typist, 2s.
Magistrate: You say you
were arrested while quietly
attending to your business.
What is your business?
Prisoner: I'm a burglar,
sir!
Hitler was interviewing his
troops and stopped to talk to OAS
private.
"How are things with you?"
he asked.
"Oh, I can't complain, sir," An-
swered the soldier.
"I'll say you can't," agreed the
Fulmer.
Fed -up salesman — tion
sorry, madam, but we have
no shoes which are small on
the outside and large on the
inside. _---___----
What Science
Is Doing
GEOPHAGIA
Many a homesick or sardonic
Northern Negro, writing to South-
ern friends, says, "Ship me a bag
of good dirt to eat," Time ob-
serves,
Somotinlea lie means it. Even
in the Yazoo -Mississippi delta,
Negroes and whites send requests
to their upcountry friends for a
bit of red clay, declaring that
black delta soil is "right bad eat-
ing." In certain parts of Missis.
sippi, poor whites will walk miles
for a spoonful of dirt from it
favorite hank of clay, because It
"tastes sour, like a lemon." In
other sections of the South, some
top their steals with a savory
tablespoon of dirt, believing that
it is "good for them," despite Its
constipating effects.
What makes people eat dirt?
Two scientists at Mississippi State
College, Doctors Dorothy Dickine
and Robert N. Ford, think they
know why: lack of iron in the
diet. Science News Letter re-
ported some resulta of their In-
vestigation among 207 Negro
school children in Oktibbeha Coun-
ty, Mississippi. At least a quarter
of the children admitted eating
dirt, Most of the dirt -eaters had
less of the iron -rich food, such
as molasses, mustard greens, liver,
in their diet than did the non -
dirt -eaters. And as far as the
scientists could find out, the crav-
ing for dirt (known as geophagia)
has nothing to do with hookworm,
as many doctors firstly believe,
for hookworm is very rare in geo-
phagous Oktibbeha County.
Gals and Guns ----Good Combination
Arum: .
Olri workers In the "driver's seats"' of Bofors antl-aircraft guns
made at Firestone plant In Akron find the complicated weapons
are easy to handle. Company employs hundreds of girls In assembly
and precision 'oirol'k en the grate.
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Lee
1, Is it correct for an em-
ployer to introduce hie secretary
to a caller by saying, "Mr. Jones,
this is my secretary, Mies
Brown," or shouldn't he give the
woman's name first, "!hiss Brown,
this is Mr. Jones?"
2, What should be done with
the knife after using it for cut-
ting fond?
3, Should a guest ever Join I■
s family argument?
4, Is it absolutely required
that a person give the reason for
declining an invitation?
6, Is it proper for a man to
smoke a pipe at a formal affair?
6. What is the .,leaning of
"elite," and how is it pronounced?
ANSWERS
1, In the business world, the
most important person is mention.
ed first, regardless of sex. t.
Place the knife at the upper right
hand edge of the plate, and on
the plate, never with the handle
resting on the table. 3. Now,
The guest must not take lidos,
and if he can do so quietly and
without notice, he should leave
the room or walk away, 4. It is
not obligatory that one do so, but
unless it is a very intimate reason,
one should explain why, and with
regret. Otherwise, the hostess
might resent a curt "Sorry, I ran•
not accept." 5. This is some-
times done, but it cannot he cal-
led good form, 6. "Elite" Is a
noun, meaning the choice or se-
lect part; especially a group or
body considered or treated an so-
cially superior. Pronounce a -let,
a as in ate, e as in ale, accent
last syllable.
HOW CAN I?
By Anne Ashley
Q Ilow can I save sugar when►
snaking white cake frosting?
A. When making plain white
frosting for a cake, add about
two tablespoons of cornstarch
and use less sugar, This saves
sugar, and the frosting will re-
main thicker and softer. It k
especially good for fruit cakes.
Q. How can I repair a small
leak in a water pipe?
A. If the water pipe leaks
just the least bit, wind around
the leak with some adhesive tape
and brush over this with shellac.
A small leak can be very success-
fully mended In this manner.
Q. How can I tell the differ-
ence between boiled eggs and un -
boiled ones when they have be-
come mixed?
A, Spin the eggs on a table.
The boiled ones will whirl around
fast, but those that are raw will
make only one or two turns.
Q. How can I remove small
pieces of soap that have worked
themselves down into the sink
drain
A. four down some boiling
water to melt and wash the picees
of soap a',vay. Soap will not clean
waste pipes; use washing sods
for that purpose, as soap will
clog the pipes,
Q. What can 1 do to furniture
that ham become so dried that it
refuses to take a polish?
A. Apply with a soft cloth a
solution matte of three parts lin-
seed oil to one part turpentine.
After this, wipe with a cloth
which has been dampened with al-
cohol, and let stand for a few
minutes.
The Iiritish Prime Minister,
who also is First Lord of the
Treasury, receives a salary of
£ 10,000 a year.
British Bomber
Flies To Canada
Four•Englned Lancaster's To
Be Built In Canada
First of Britain's mighty four -
engine(' bombers to come to this
continent, a giant Avro Lancaster
landed at 1>orval airport, Montreal,
last week after a trans•.%tlantlo
flight,
Fresh from the production Innes
of a ilritish factory, the Lancast-
er was flown from England for
demonstration in Canada whore
the latest edition of thin multi -
motored bomber will soon be built
in quantity for the Royal Air
Force,
Captain of the aircraft was
Clyde Pangborn, well-known .1ni•
oilcan long-distance flier. He and
his crew were welcomed by .lir
Chief Ilarshnt Sir Frederick Itow-
hill, officer commanding the Royal
Air Force ferry commend in Mon.
trent.
Guns Loaded
The Lancaster delivered to Can-
ada carried full armament — the
most formidable yet fitted In any
bomber and capable of dealing
with at least two enemy fighters
attacking simultaneously.
Canadian version of the Lan-
caster will embody improvements
represented In the latest model,
Capt. Pangborn pralstNl the Lan-
caster he piloted to Canada, say-
ing: "It handles beautifully—like
a much lighter aircraft, It is very
manoeuvrable, and 11 takes off and
lands very easily."
He said the Atlantic trip was
❑novontful,
The aircraft, carrying special
freight, left Britain with a maxi-
mum load of more than 60,000
pounds and no attempt was made
to achleve an unusually fact
crossing,
Top Speed 300 Miles
Arcordfng to recently published
statements, the Lancaster carries
a bomb load of eight tons. The
bomb compartment, 33 feet long,
can take the biggest bombs yet
devised. It has a top speed of
around 300 miles an hour while
its range is 3,000 miles.
The Lancaster is a mid•wlug,
all -metal monoplane, powered by
four Iiolls•Royce Merlin engines,
producing 1,250 horsepower at 12,-
260 feet with low guar super-
charger and 1,1?5 horsepower at
21,000 feet with a high gear super-
charger in operation. It has a wing
span of 102 feet, Is more than 69
feet long and 20 feet high,
Armament Is formidable. It has
10 machine guns In lour turrets in
the nose, mid-upper and mid -
under and In the tall. The four
tall guns are fed by long anununl-
tion tracks extending along the
side of the rear fuselage,
All vital parts of the plane are
covered by half a ton of armor
plate either as integral parts of
the structure or as additional pro-
tection,
Bison Roam Forest
Areas In Poland
Bison are usually associated
with the Canadian prairies, but
there are forest areas in Po-
land where not only the bison
roam, but where wolves and wild-
cats live in tehir wild state says
The Windsor Star. When the
Nazis ordered more trees frotn
Polish forests, Marshal Goering
stepped in to preserve the stunt.
ing areas from the woodsman's
axe, Ile still likes to take time
off from the war to go shooting,
Not only are the Nazis denude
ing Poland, but the Germans are
trying to destroy the Polish race,
Families have been broken up,
with some members being sent to
work in one part of Germany,
while others are put at forced
labor in other parts of the Reich,
The Germans have never for-
given the Poles for taking over
some of the most valuable mineral
areas of Germany after the last
war, The plan to destroy Poland
and the Polish people is an ef-
fort to prevent that happening
again,
'Relieves distress from MONTHLY‘
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Lydia E. I'Inkhatn's Vegetable
Compound not only helps relieve
monthly pain but also weak, nerv-
ous feelings—due to monthly func-
tional disturbances. It helps build up
resistance against distress of "diffi-
cult days." Made In Canada,
•
Ex -Lake Boat On
War Assignment
Detroit saw an airplane carrier
for the first time last week, when
the U. S, S, Wolverine, once the
longest liner on the lakes, steam-
ed proudly up the river to her as-
signment in the war.
When she was the Seeandbee,
of the Cleveland & Buffalo Tran-
sit Company, the 500 -foot ship
carried as many as 2,300 pas-
sengers in a cruise to Mackinac
Island, Duluth and Chicago.
Now her staterooms and pro.
menade decks were gone, replaced
by a huge flight deck that extend-
ed at least 100 feet beyond the
water lino astern, and almost u
far forward of the bow. Her four
funnels and the bridge had been
SAFES
i'rotect your 11001i M and CASK
from J1It11 null '1'1111.VES, We
have a size and type of Safe, et
Cabtnet, for nor puree.,e. Vla$t
us, or write for priers, etr. to
Dept. W
J,&J.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORK5
1411 Front St, 10., Toronto
I:ilnhliahed 18511
moved to starboard, leaving the
flight deck clear.
Aa site passed Detroit, answer-
ing salutes from craft on both
sided of the river, three training
platten were in line on the deck
and many more were In the hold.
The Wolverine probably Is the
only side -wheel aircraft carrier in
the world. It will be used W
train thousands of Navy airmen
in carrier tae lies,
FARM
MACHINERY
SALESMEN
* You ran still make good
looney even 11 war yrs.
orl1ies are making It I.
possible for you to got
delivery of your line, Thle
ndsertiver want' a good
farm uulehln'ry alms to 4
r1'prevent kim us local
dlnlrlbulor In several
eholee lerritorlrn, The lob,
witleh eon doret811 with
your present ('1111 neetlon,
In sluing to denlere n use-
(ul and profitable Item of
farm machinery equlp-
menl whirls retail., at $16 -
to see per milt, You will
find thin a very Interest•
lull proposition, Writ e
nos 31), 73 Adelaide tit,
\Y„ 'Toronto.
r
CLASSIFIED ADVEH TISEMENTS
.'51'(011MONS %V.AV'rED
ACCORDIONS WANTED
11es1 prices paid for piano
nccotdlom,, twelve to hun-
dred and twenty bass,
THE T. EATON CO. LTD.
Musical Instrument Department
Toronto
AGTO.M011tt,la — 1.'SiED
USED ('ARS WITH GOOD TIRES,
See us first. We will re-
fund your cost of transports,.
tion to Toronto, 11 you buy from
us, Mount Pleasant Motors Ltd,
Used Car Lots at 1650 Danforth
Avenue and 20.0 Yong) Street,
Iiead Office, 632 Mount Pleasant
Road, Toronto. Telephone High-
land 2181,
IIF:I;PING, 1:'rc, ['Hit
'111 1ESIIE1tU1:,
BELTING FOB T11Il1,SHLRMLIN,
Endless thresher belts, hose,
feeder canvas, pulleys, shafting,
hangars, bearings, motors, Spec-
iai—L'eltlltg for traces, 7 inch 6 -
ply, 15c foot, Alt types of trans-
mission supplies in stock for
Immediate shipment at attractive
low prices. 1lcrchandlse guaran-
teed and shipped subject to your
inspection. Send your orders to
1'1!17 YO13J( BELTING CO.
88 YOlt1s STREET, 'roltuNTO
liAur CHICKS
•
FIRST 'MAY 1''.11,1, HATCH is
off. ('hicks available now on
September 23rd, Our fall Service
Bulletin Is ready — if you
haven't a copy, please ask. You'll
find It valuable. flan with us
for a blg season ahead — and
Victory. dray hatchery, 110
John N„ 1100111ton, Ont,
noV WANTED
BUY WANTED, 17-19, ON LARGE,
well-equipped farm. Moat have
ability and experience. State
wages expected, Apply to Lawr-
ence Kerr, No. 3 Chatham.
IIAI(1:11Y I:QUII'AIF/NT
UAKlsltS' OVENS ANi) ,MACHIN•
ory, also rebuilt oquiptnent al.
ways on hand. Tertns arranged.
Correspondence Invited, Hubbard
Portable Oven Co., 103 !Bathurst
St.. Toronto.
DYIiING .Y CLEANING
HAVIS YOU ANYTIIINU NL19DS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for Information, We are glad to
answer your questions. Depart.
meat H, Parker's Dye Works
Limited, 791 Vonge Street, To-
ro') to.
EAiRN I:A'I'II,t 1'.1511 IN SPAiIIO
'1'1)110
ANYONE CAN 5111.1, GOOD\\'ILL.
Clu'isunns yards in beautiful gift
boxes at 35 cell la to $1.00 per
box. You malt° up to half of
selling price. Send for price list
and free Personal Album of ex-
quisite designs, some with mili-
tary crests at 18 for a dollar
and up, or send $2.00 for six
sample huxes eontainiug 90 fold-
ers. Goodwill, Suite 717, 60 Front
\Vest, Toronto.
1 OIt SALB
DAIt\VIN '1'11Ll1;S, dpc; DAFFO-
dlls, GOc; Narctssun 25e per doz-
en. 7.1. 11. 1 n.'rrdt al, 13.(:.
VON AND MINK
MODERN SIlA'I:(t 1'OX ANI) MINK
Ranch, witch has always made
money. Located close to good
town, (110,1 schools, etc, Worth
tnvestigatinl`. I,. A. Jones, 189
Talhot St., St. 'Thomas.
FILMS DEVELOPED
you will aiipt•erinl' the true mean-
ing of quality and service if you
send yeti)• snitt'ihuts to be develop-
ed at
MAYI'.\Ilt 1'ttll'i'(1 Sliltl'IUE
314 1'o\itl; ,' 'I'l:I'arT, '1'r)It(JN'l'O
"Helpful Shooting Tips"
('1'o aid you in tali inn hair•. pie -
tip es we tale rmlvi,•e told criticism
tin every 1,111.1
6 or t, t(o,sut', s rl'•wrtopt'd and
stinted. 1,,r, prints of each
only :f,r.
M.111. 'fllt:3I 1N TOD.11' TO
MAYFAIR PHOTO SERVICE
314 Yu`:t;l': srl;l•:ET, •1'UI:uN'1'U
1'1)0'T IIAI,M
BA) 'NIEt',KA 1•'OO'T 1131.151 dsstrt a
offcns1ye odor Instantly, tiffs
bottle. Ottewa agent, Denman
Druce Store, 0t t:i tan.
z
Poll 5.91,1;
St1AR131)I;01'1 ill TOWNSHIP — t
nti109 frau, 'Toronto --150 acres,
11,0.0,51 lull 3 Earns, $10,000.09,
:lust :ell to close estate, Penile
Trustee, n,;,;,•„do Hall. Toronto.
Fit 1011 (2.5'0.11,0171110
FRB(:' t'ATAL4)(U'17 OP RA
IteA
and Exciting bnotcs. Rev. T rot
Brent Work on Marriage its: -
:Ions, $2.t9, Sl'l'10lt MAiL 0T •
OI::R, ,i7 flutes Street Weed,
Toronto, tett:trio.
I'l I'I'1ES W'.1N'1'ISU
t1'.\';'I'Klt 1'1 1'1'1 ES A1.S0 GROWN
1tots, Send p:rr•ticular•a. Kennels,
1031 lin, n last, Toronto.
�'I'"Itli ICOR SAI,10
:<'T(r 1; I; --- ,1TOCt�
dw,•llinu, Itat\tros, best offer,
',
good Ir , -ons for setting. Box 19
it Adelaide 91„ 'furoate.
'4
PATENTS
PET I110ItS'l'ONIHALJGlI & CUMI'ANX
Potent Solicitors. Established
1890; Il King West, Torontb.
Booklet of 1utn1nmtion on re-
quest.
1'.t'I'I•:N'I'S ,t '1'1131)16 MAILK i
1EGIOIRTON It. t'atil:, ltRI;ISTE1tiOP
United Slates, 4':tnadian, i3rlttp
Patent lttoroey, Booklet gratis,
Established over forty years, 11
Palsnnt .50enu,., 'Toronto,
1n:DIc,I,
JOHNSON'S \'1'1'19RINARY R10M1 -
1)1JSS—Ilut'se Liuhnent No. 1, 11
ounces, $1,25; Ringworm em-
brocation 4 miners, 60e; Stock
and Barb Wire liniment 6 ounces
60c; (;all and healing Ointment
1 1b., $1.25, Four remedies (one
of each) postpaid for $6611.
Johnson Drug Company, 367A
Yonge Street, Toronto,
GOOD ADVICE! EVERY SUFIrER-
er of Rheumatic Pains or Neur-
itis should try Dixon's RomedY,
Munro's Drug Store, 335 Linnen,
Ottawa. Postpaid
I'Il(1'I'i'(11131'IIV
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
The lieut. !loin, or Ilan
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Delivered by atoll
Any 6 or 8 exposure film perfectly
developed anti printed for only 86e..
Supremo quality and fast service
) urlluntced.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station J. 'Toronto
t'L1;)1111\(7 A\1) III{A'l'INU
NEW AND USED. ROT WATLlt
tames, bath tubs, sinks, toilets,
basins, electric water pumps.
septic tanks, L'tps, drainage fit-
tings, pipe, fittings, valves, rad-
iators, jacket heaters, Itot water
furnace::, greenhouse healers,
etc. Enquire now. Potter Plumb-
ing company Limited, 2975 Dun -
'las Street \\'est, 'Toronto.
4
01,1) itl,ll`, 11E9;11 9 EN Vii\►
itLOS, NEW it 0120 AIA U1; I''I1 )91
old. Dunuuwon Ito:; Weaving ('„m.
prat)', 96fo9l (�))lttcakye1l i -I. 15', 'Toronto.
\Villa ,.
1111101'3I'51IC PAINS
!'!"S tetie)It't'AN'I' __ 1;VII;Y Sl'1'-
furer of Itheluuatit• lams or
\',-ttrilis should tr.0 ltixon's L'enl-
c,ty. \lama's Itru0 Store, 335 101•
Rlli,
Ir w;), 1',OIpaill $:.(Ill,
111 `('LC 1t('t1,111N'(:
111:N AND I:nt'S. Dt:Vt:LOI' YOUR
muscles an,t Icer -;IS( y 11 ll r
strength with :ui system.
instruct iun ao »isei,. building.
nrlts:lc coot ro1, do t. o,')t'-defence,
p, r?anal hyo 1( Ile. a t,. Complete
row's(' 1,11)3 1)t" dollars. L.
1'"rri0Lti, !Joyful of Psychology.
25 \\'est Street, Sydney, Neva
Scotia.
ISSUE 37—'42
oe
EVERYBODY LOVES THE SHIP'S MASCOT
!,very fighting ship of Canada's ever-expanding Nat y, r,ecros to
have a mascot of some hied, Many have doge wileso pedigree has
long been forgotten like the pooch above. Subjected to all sorts of
kindhearted rough and tumble treatment from the crew, they very
often will never leave the ship when In port,
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON 37
Joseph Sold Into Slavery
Genesis 37, 39.41
Printed Text, Genesis 37t 23-36
GOLDEN TEXT.—Lova envie
eth not. I Corinthians 13:4.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.—According to the com-
monly received chronology, Joseph
became a slave in Potiphar's house
In 1736 B.C., and suffered im-
prisonment 1726 B.C.
Place.—Joseph's home was In
Hebron, in southern Palestine. He
ens sold into slavery at Dothan,
thirteen miles north of Shoehorn,
which itself was sixty miles from
Hebron. The capital of Egypt
at this time, where most of Jos-
eph's years were spent, was Zoan,
in the eastern part of the Nile
delta.
Joseph Cast Into The Pit
23. "And it canto to pass, when
Joseph was come unto his broth -
ren, that they stripped Joseph of
his coat, the coat of many colors
that was on hint; 24, and they
took hint, and cast him into the
pit: and the pit was empty, there
was no water in it." The tank
into which Joseph's brethren cast
hint was apparently one of those
huge reservoirs excavated by
shepherds in the East, that they
may have a supply of water for
their flocks in the end of the dry
season, when the running waters
fail them. Being so narrow at
the mouth that they can be cov-
ered by a single stone, they gra-
dually widen and form a large
subterranean room; and the facil-
ity they thus afford for the con-
finement of prisoners was from
the first too obvious not to be
commonly taken advantage of. in
such a place was Joseph left to
die.
The Plot Against Joseph
25. "And they sat down to eat
bread: and they lifted up their
eyes and looked, and, behold, a
caravan of Ishmaelites was com-
inr, from Gilead, with their camels
hearing spicery and halm and
myrrh, going to carry it clown to
Egypt. 26. And Judah said unto
his brethren, What profit is it if
we slay our brother and conceal
his blood? 27. Come, and let us
sell hint to the ishntaelites, and
let not our hand be upon hint;
for he is our brother, our flesh.
And his brethren hearkened unto
him." As these calloused, heart -
loss men were sitting not far away
from the pit, devouring the food
brought by the faithful hands of
Joseph from the father's home,
they saw a hand of Ishmaelites
coming down upon them, and im-
mediately they agreed to profit
by their treatment of Joseph, and
sell him as a slave to these Egypt -
bound men.
Jacob Mourns For Joseph
28. "And there passed by Midi-
anites, merchantmen; and they
drew and lifted up Joseph out of
the pit, and sold Joseph to the
Ishmaelites for twenty pieces of
silver. And they brought Joseph
into Egypt. 29. And Reuben re-
turned unto the pit; and, behold,
Joseph was not in the pit; and he
rent his clothes. 30. And he re-
turned unto his brethren, and
said, The child is not; and I,
whither shall I go? 31, And they
took Joseph's coat, and killed a
he -goat, and dipped the coat in
the blood; 32. and they sent the
coat of many colors, and they
brought it to their father, and
said, This have we found: know
now whether it is thy (son's coat
or not. 33. And he knew it, and
said, It is my son's coat; an evil
beast hath devoured him; Joseph
is without doubt torn in pieces.
34. And Jacob rent his garments,
and put sackcloth upon his loins,
and mourned for his son many
days. 36. And all his sons and all
Ids daughters rose up to comfort
hint; but he refused to be com-
forted; and he said, For I will
go down to Sheol to my eon
mourning. And his father wept
for him."
Before these brethren left for
home, they dipped Joseph's coat,
which they took from him, into
the blood of a newly slain kid,
and in showing It to the father
told him that this was what they
had found, with the hope that the
father would be persuaded, u he
was, that Joseph had been slain
by a wild beast. Wherever we
find unkindness we are almost
certain to find untruth. 'Kindness
and truth' sae wedded in Genesis
(24:49; 47:29); they naturally
draw to each other everywhere;
there is a pro -established harmony
between them. The sante is true
of their opposites, Jacob's sons,
having sold their young brother,
made it next to impossible for
themselves to speak the truth.
■
They had to concoct a »tory tto
account for his disappearance,
and It was as audacious and cruel
a falsehood es wed ever uttered by
human lips.
Joseph Sold Into Egypt
116. "And the M idianites *old
him into Egypt unto l'otiphar, an
officer of Pharaoh's, the captain
of the guard," l'otiphar was lit-
erally 'captain of the slaughterers'
that is, 'the chief officer of the
executioners.' 7'he migration of
Israel into Egypt had become
necessary for three reasons: (1)
That they Wright not excite the
hostility of the Cannanites before
they were strong enough to re -
slat it. (2) That they might not
adulterate their race and lose
their distinctiveness by intermar-
riage with the Cana:mites, (8)
That ti;ey might by contact with
a highly civilized people receive
an education in arts and a dis-
cipline by law and government
such as there was little prospect
of their receiving in Canaan.
The Lord With Joseph
Joseph was the unconscious
pioneer of this great movement,
'['he young slave filled his post•
tion to the very utmost of his
powers and abilities and we are
not surprised to learn that 'the
Lord was with Joseph, and he was
a prosperous man.' How could he
be prosperous an a slave?? The ex-
planation is that prosperity is not
due to circumstances but to char-
acter, and character in turn de-
pends upon faithfulness to God,
His life 800n became evident,
for in some way or other his mas-
ter observed that Joseph's powers
must conte from a Divine source,
It is one of the finest results of
true piety when those around us
who may not be of our way of
thinking, are enabled to see the
reality of our life In our dally
work and conduct,
U. S. To Call Men
With Dependents
Brig. -Gen. Lewin B. Hershey of
the United States army said re-
cently that draft boards would be-
gin calling sten with dependents
before Christmas.
The National Selective Service
Director reiterated the order In
which men with dependents would
be called.
Single men with "secondary"
dependents, such as aged or crip-
pled relatives, would be called
first, he said.
Next would conte married men
whose wives work, then men with
dependent wives, and finally men
with wives and children.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By Wiliam
Ferguson
i
nrn,ylr••ni•
7/�° MALLARD IS THE MAST
IMPORTANT OF ALL DUCKS, SO
FAR AS HUMAN BEINGS AS A
WHOLE ARE CONCERNED
ttveMia-7Z of
"AULD
Wives'
TONGUES/
WAS AN
EARLY ENGLISH
NAME FOR.,
ASPENS'
WHOSE LEAVES
"SELDOM CE,41
WA GG//\. ,"
fir KIT •E
15 WHICH OF
THE FOLLOWING
B//2CO
FLY/A6-427/VTR/V-44/CE
/20GUE
zz' PART OF'A WHEEL
V. 1979 8Y NIA SERVICE. ale.
ANSWER: A Ede may be any of the first three definitions.
WILD MALLARDS, from prehistoric times, have furnished meat
to man, In domestication, Mallards are important :.'•
supply of China and other populous countries.
NEXT: Valdabta sowthee 46 rite PM.
POP—But Going in Reverse
1
YOU'RAE LIKE
LOCOMOTIVE,
POP!
u
RADIO REPORTER
DIALING
CLAIRE WALLACE
It you la al' a radio commentator
tolling nil I',utada why your next-
door neighbor hasn't been home
on wash days recently, or some
equally intimate and local news
behind the news, you'll he listen-
ing to "'fifty 'fell Mc", with Can-
ada's !soars: ('mire Wallace, And
1f she does tell you about some-
one 1n your town, (maybe your-
self) you ran be sine that it is
because there Is n twist to the
',tory that will interest every WO -
man In ('auada, Claire Wallace
has risen to top rank in Canadian
radio through more than Seven
years of continuous broadcasting.
Now she broadcasts coast to cout
in Canada for the first time. You
can hear her on the CIIC (CBL
CKOC-('170) daily at 1,45 p.m,,
Monday through Friday, right aft-
er the happy (fang. Assisting Is
her indispeneahle announcer, the
jovial Tod(1 Russell, sometimes
with news, snmt{Ihnes with tun,
• • •
'those within range of the voice
of CICOC 1n Hamilton, have been
heating a great dent about Sep-
tember on CKOC, and as the
month progresses, the programs
continue to appear. Already, the
Happy Gang, Penny's Diary, Share
the Wealth, Charlie McCarthy,
Claire Wallace, and many others
have joined the parade. Fred Allen
Is on his way, first Sunday In
October --• Blended Rhythm —
Memoirs of 1)1•, Lambert are soon
to appear. ('KOC Is particularly
proud of a couple of It's dally
broadcast periods — the first one
is from 11,30 a.m. to 12,00 noon:
at 11.30, the \Ventinte Prices and
Trade Board's "Soldier's Wife"
show Is broadcast, and is followed
at 11.45 by "'I'elequiz", the phen-
omenal
hewomenal phone and letter locally
produced quiz shots that's the talk
of the tow], From one to two, the
station offers a truly great hour,
every yfon'lay through Friday,
featuring at one o'clock radio's
greatest serial, NBC'S '•Betty and
Bob"; at 1.15 the "Happy Gang",
and at 1,45 Claire Wallace in
"'I'ltcy fell 't1(''"
• •
•
Prior to bis first broadcast of
the new leaden — last Sunday
night at 5.110 o'clock, Edgar Ber-
gen with his diamond studded
dummies Charlie and Mortimer,
took a flying trip to Alaska and
entertained the boys of Canada
and 1T.S, Originally scheduled for
just a couple of shows, the boys
had to hold over their dates for a
roach longer runt, Bergen's ward-
robe hasn't equal to tite occasion,
especially on one particularly cold
night. A friendly Lskituo gave
Edgar a (matt 'parka' and all the
trimmings Publicity reports state
''It saved Bergen's night!"
* • •
A few news ,totes of Interest
to 1'717!11:ia listen( r,:: Or. F. '1'.
Bonds
'('u the bond of liberty that
unites them, the fighting forces
which attacked Dieppe have add-
ed the bond of danger shared,
the bond of courage equally ex-
pressed, the bond of helpfulness
mutually displayed, the bond of
partnership in an historic oc-
casion, the bond of great service
to a great cause, It now reasons
for the home front to add to these
bonds of will. by buying more
war bonds.
YOU MEAN I
PUFF AND
WHEEZE ?
WITH DAVE:
Bulmon, ui,os(' widely listened to
anafy808 on the world at war have
become almost s 7.15 p.m, Insti-
tution from ('KOO, 1e now being
heard at 7.00 pin, a quarter
hour earlier, The schedule le the
sante --- Monday through Friday,
• • •
The hone Hunger, chose ex•
ploits of bravery — whose action -
packed epls„des have been 5.30
p.m. radio fare from CI{OC for
some time, take the evening 7.80
time, Monday through friday,
1111 Parade favorites continue to
parade over the air -lanes Sunday
at 1.30 from ('i{O('. New favor-
itrit include too Irving Berlin hits
--Left My Heart at the Stage Door
Canteen, and lie Cali fol My
ifearl!
• • •
Flash Iiuhetin!
Just gut the newsi Cultubia's
great 1Vest toast network feature,
''Walling all Cars' one of the most
dynamic 'crime does nut pay'
dramas to Come W rad lo, eomtYt to
('KOC this Sunday et 6.15 p.m.
Make a point to be listening —
it's thirty minutes packed with
everything to keep you on the
edge of your cents!
Moro than 70,000 men are en-
rolled in Searchlight Defence I..'n-
its in Britain.
ru
Riding A Bicycle
Fifty Years Ago
A reader of this nowepaper
issue that lnetructlons on Howl
Itide a Bicycle would be useful
many persons at anis time. We
here la a bit of advice unearth
from a wheelman's magasine
1591:
..file pedal should bt ',wedged
dui(nward not with the heel out
the instep, but with the toes and
the ball of the foot, thus gists/
the ankle free play and produoing
the lull development of the calf
117,188 of which the good rider
is justly proud, In mounting the
bicycle the gentleman has the left
pedal up and sllgltily In advan.oe
of centre. !'lacing the left toot
upon it, and clashing the handle-
bars, he throws Ids weight upon
the lett foot, swings the right let
easily' over the rear wheel and
sett1e9 into the taddie,
"In dismounting he checks the
1170 (08 by letting the pedal on the
upstroke lift hih weight; at the
sante b1110 11i9 right leg deseribet
a graceful arc above the rear
wheel and comes to rest on the
ground at the !eft.
"A lady must, of coureto, mount
in different fashion. Stopping
through the drop frame and mak-
ing sure that her skirts are nicely
draped about her ankles on either
side, she lifts »emelt Into the sad-
dle by pushing down on the left
pedal, In the vamp effort starting
the bicycle In motion."
NO' MORE PiLLS PAD
POWDERS FOR US -WE'VE
DISCOVERED ALL -BRAN!
Says Mrs. William Brady, Pardee,
Ontario: "We have no more use for
harsh cathartics) When we found
out about ALL -BRAN we knew
we'd never go back to pills or pow-
ders any more. KELLOGG'S ALL -
BRAN Is certainly the 'Better
W ay' l"
Why don't you buy KELLOGG'S
ALL -BRAN? Try ALL -BRAN'S
e
1
I10RIZONTAL
1 Prime minis-
ter of Canada.
12 Every.
13 Departments..
14 Long grass.
16 Genus of
plants.
18 Right of
precedence,
19 Vagrant.
20 Newspaper
paragraphs.
21 Silly.
23 Finale.
25 Private.
27 Sun god. 46 Before.
28 Young ox. 48 Wealthy.
29 To accomplish 51 Evening
30 Little devil. before a
32 To relate. holiday.
33 To peruse, 52 Frozen water.
34 Wriggling
fish. 54 Driver.
35 Being. 55 100 square
36 Young horse, meters.
37 And. 56 He is also
38 Stomach. president of
39 Court (abbr.). the Privy —.10 At no time,
41 Fuel. 57 He is secretaryll Driving
44 Substitute. of external command.
45 Onward, 12 He is a
ixl
"Better Way" to correct the cause
of constipation due to Lack of the
right kind of "bulk" in your diet.
But remember, ALL -BRAN doesn't
work like cathartics. It takes time.
Get ALL -BRAN at your grocer's,
in two convenient size packages, or
ask for the individual serving pack-
age at restaurants, Made by
Kellogg's in London, Canada.
CANADIAN LEADER
Answer to Previous Puzzle
ELAMIN • SIE
R C
PINAS
LAIR I ST
UTMOST
MANTIC
ASC
GEE
EA
1
statesman of
wide ---,
15 Like a dragon.
17 Southeast
(abbr.).
19 Badgerlike
beast.
22 Christmas
carols..
24 Title.
25 He is highly
-- by his
countrymen.
26 Heathen god.
31 To handle. •
33 Female cattle,
VERTICAL 36 Taxi.
1 Fifth month. 38 Mire.
2 Sour, 40 Three
3 Forward girl, collectively,
4 Type measure. 42 Form of
5 Forceps. "be,"
6 Genus of 43 Spore
grasses, clusters.
7 Persevering. 44 Slave.
8 Electric unit, 45 Above.
9 Pressing 47 Small shield,
machine. 49 Nothing.
50 Yes.
51 Silkworm.
53 Half an em.
55 Lava,
10 ,
11
12
Ib
1........z .. 3. Q... 5 ,...6...7. 8
.. .
15
30
34
N0!
VOURE ON
THE RIGHT
TRACK
(Releasee by Tl.e
By J. MILLAR WATT
Page 4.
TUE STAPARD
164i4i11841t1611:I1t1P02414141C4041111EtiWtl4K tC41141 41111144►tettt410610414141R1(+4nCK1144V1 ing Btage6 . the latest being that of
it dressing and undressing dolls.
Having a number (it Runts who at
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED,
Elliott Insurance Agency
CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS -ACCIDENT.
BLYTH-- ONT.
Office Phone 101.
She \vitt gather up an armful of the I Mrs, Wm. I,y'on eras hustc;s to a
clothes ;Ind slip by her mother into' miscellaneous shower on 'Tuesday of.
the %r•ood:Cted. .1ny pail or Jar with ternoon for \Ii ; 1,113 (iarrc41, a bride
various times have 'men beguiled by water in it serve; the purpose and to be. t,nile a 0.0111, rot' frttttds and
the ts'arntlii of her smile into buying soon she comes lip toeing back lu .. , ncighhonl ; gathered to extend their
!lolls for her, she used to take great to deposit the dripping clothes on good swishes for het future happinrs;;.
delight itt strewing thenu all over t'ht' he jiving -num' furniture. A.; a mat• \Iiss Ilene \lillar has Iahcn a posi-
place. In the course of hying dragged l to of fact I was rather alarmed the tion in the Clinton Knitting Factory,
around both indoor., and outdoors, other et cuing to find stwoval Iit41e 'Al r. 1'ona111 Sprung or Nova tenni
theca• clothes became rather dirty. tees,;es floating around on the top and Jack Sprung of Kitchener, who
gt1rs. Phil swit;h a natural horror for 'of the rain -barrel. are in training In the It.('.A.h., 0r,. at
Residence Phone 12 or 140. ifi dirt suggested on ma occasions that I Last night 1 was rending the news- present home 011 leave and 1111' spend
gthe cleats; should be removed and paper In I;1e living room, \Ins. 1'hll Ing it with their parea!,, \ir. ,ul
$1
r1 I swathed. Patricia Ann liked kyr dulls told um lu be careful to watch what• \t1:5. Sprung,
ItDia lPitltka+ a2c '}+)a'NN)4)121? a11)1 7"`" "11)1). 4 4 the sea the were. She refused In'ever Patricia was doing. 1 glanced up 'Mrs, George ('oss•au has relnrnt, I
-"'' ...._- IIs t the clothes be taken off the dolls from time to Time and she seemed to home alter spending the pail week
She has changed however. In the I t I I I' 1 task f t Ill \' friends.
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
THE FINEST
EYESIGHT SERVICE
YOU EVER HAD!
No bit and run methods
Your eye; are thoroughly exaunin•i
ed and you are told the truth
about them. If glasses are ne, eN•'
isary, you get the finest duality at!
the lowest prices. '1'twenty•fivc'
years experience in Optometry
3•oitr guarantee of Satisfaction
In Willows Drug Store, Blyth.
R. A. Reid,R.0
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
,Appointments with Mr, Willows.
CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST
POSTING OF VOTERS LIST
Voters' Lists, 1942, Municipality Of
Township of Morris, County of Huron.
NOTICE is hereby given that I have
complied with Section S of the Voters'
lists Act, and that I have posted up
at my office at 11,14. 4, Brussels, on the
1st day of September, 1942, the list of
all persons entitled to vole in the said
Municipality at Municipal Elections,
and that such list remains there for
Inspection,
ANI) 1 1Ifl Il ally CALL upon all
voters to lake immediate proceedings
to have any errors or omissions cor-
rected according to law, the last day
for appeal being the 1st day of Oc10•
ber, 11112.
DATED this 1st Clay of September,
GEORGE C. MARTIN,
Clerk of Township of Morris.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
On Morris Street, Blyth, consisting
of 2 Reyes laud. small fruit, and fruit
trees, 5 -roomed cottage, 2-roontrd ce-
ment basement, hard and soft w'atei.
double barn and garage, accontoda.tion
for 300 hens, hydro throughout build-
ings. Also offered are the following
WAITRESSES WANTED
\Vaitresses, Pi years or over. Apply
at Venus Restaurant, Goderich, Ont.
04-2,
HOUSE FOR SALE
7 -roomed brick house, with 3 -piece
hath, and cement garage. A ba•gain
for cash, Apply, Miss Pear) Gidley,
Balm Reach P.O., Ontario,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Robert B. McGowan,
Deceased.
NOTICE is here"ty given that all
pet'sonc; having any claims or demands
against the late Itoebet II. McGowan,
who died on the 12th day of August,
1942, at Myth, Ontario, are required
to Bernd by post prepaid or to deliver
to J. H. 12. Elliott. of Illyth one of the
Executors of the estate of deceased
nr to the undersigned their names and
addresses and full particulars in writ-
ing of their claims and statements of
their aceout t and the nature of the
securities, if any, held by them.
AND T\KE NO'I'I('h, that after the
'231•11 '' ,.' „f Septenr,er 1Ite Executor:
will proceed to distrib tIe the asset;;
of the said deceased among the per-
sons cutltlerl thereto, having regard
only to the slain!•; of \whist1 they shall
have notice, and that the said exert'.
tors will not be liable for the said
a4sets or any part thereof to arty pet' -
s'011 of \those claim th0y stunt not
then have receiver) notice.
DAITI/ at Goderich this 27th (lay of
August, 11142.
LOFTUS E. DANCEY,
Solicitor' for Executors.
04.3
PHIL OSIFEIt
OF LAZY MEADOWS
Wednesday, Sent, h, 1912.
les nt.tt�nrlt'il the \\'.\I.S. meeting at
('onstatce nu \\'etlnt.:.l;ly of this wreck.
silo filling has commenced. \It'.
\\'. I;. Manning slat l�•tl the \work 1;1,1
\\Telt, Ile i; Tilling with alfalfa and
the Sudan i;r;t s which 1- a nets• wt n•
Imre in thi;. community,
Fair Postponed
CONCERT AND DANCE WILL GO
ON TONIGHT
Owing to weather conditions the
[Myth Fall Fair Directors decided to
postpone the Show this Thursday
. , quite s01'set in her ass (1 eying with area ;morning. It rained all night, and con•
past two wrecks we Mase had nothing to put a midget du)h; dress on the big• ; 'There will he a Pingo in the ('Dill- • tinned to rain this morning, and tncre
but a campaign of (loll uult'cist�lttg. gest dull which site owns. Soon 1 for- ntuulty Ilall un I'ur:-day
evening. tt seemed nothing less to do but call it
toy Harry J. 11oJlsi (1(11 livingroom remains cluttered got about her in the fascination of Sept. Litt!. 'Phis Is for Red Cor"; off. At time of writing no future date
With naked dolls no matter boss• often reading it particularly good account of worts and a pleasant way to spend an had been set for it. The Directors
another \Ins. I'41i1 makes the rounds and gath• the Dieppe raid.
ens !hunt up. 1.11110 clothes are strewn
down the hallway. Little cherubs of) - schen all Ihy young.•'!;s were gather. the Hall this evening as scheduled,
dolls tont big „mammy' dolls all get
l'atr:e'a Ann 1; now in
stage of her development. .1 friend,
with long experienee In the matter of
raiding a family told \Ins Phil an 1
;hotlly alta; our wte lass was horn
that we would by ;0)1? to watch kyr
go thr3ugh vaelotts t totes. tier ex- on
perienec was right. Patricia has pas- I pat richt
sett through s: venal highly intoe,!- \vttat fun
evening, I will meet tonight to decide,
I'nblle Srho,ll re -opened on 'Tuesday I The Concert and Dance will be held
LONDESBORO
ed up and hustled off for another with The Tom Hamilton Concert Co.,
the sane treatment, '!'hey are skip. ! \Ins• ,I, 'I'atltt13'n is visiting with terns of schooling. furnishing the Program, and Arthur's
ped of their clothes and then (lumped the ('.o'Ier's and Mr;. ‘Vin Ililcs twirl Mr;. ('ha;, \Vatat is visiting this; Orchestra supplying the music for the
the nearest chair. Seaforlh. Jlrs. Hiles being very poor- week with he,. cousins, Mr. and \Ira. Dance. Conte to the Concert and
meanwhile has discovery!' ly and is confined to her bed most of E. Gaunt, Lucknow, ;Dance, and watch for further an
fie t(me. Unite a number of Cie \\'.\I.S. lad nouncentent regarding the Fair,
there is washing clothes,
la
THE NSW I\TC0ML' TAY
PART 1 - As it ',Weis
'
SALARY AND WAGE EARNERS
••,e
1, Question: WHO MUST PAY?
Answer: All persons in receipt of incomes over
$660 single -or $ 1200 married.
2. Question: WHAT FORMS DO YOU
HAVE TO FILL OUT? •
Answer: Unless you are single, without de-
pendents, and not making payments for
Allowable personal savings (item ID), you
should file Form TD -1 with your employer,
Otherwise he Roast deduct the amounts pro-
vided by the Table of Tax Deductions for a
single person without dependents or personal
savings.
1f 34 nr more of your income comes from
salary or wages, you must file your 1942 inconse
Return by 30th September 1943, If your in-
come is not over $ 5,000, including not over
5100 from investments, you will use Form
TI -Special; otherwise you will use Form T.1.
3, Question: WHEN AND HOW IS
YOUR TAX COLLECTED?
Ansurr: Your employer is required by taw to
make deductions from your salary or wages on
account of your 1942 tax during the period
September 1942 to August 1943. Each deduc-
tion must be the amount provided by the
official Table of Tax Deductions for )'our
current rate of pay, and family status and per-
sonal savings as declared on Form TD -I
(Item 2 above).
The Table is designed to collect about 90%
of the tax on your salary or wages, leaving
a balance of not more than 10%, in most caws,
(plus tax on )'our other income, if any) to be
paid with your Income Return to be filed in
September 1943.
If your salary or wages are less than 34 of
your income, you must pay tax on your other
income by compulsory instalments. (See
Part 11 below).
4. Question: WHAT CONSTITUTES
TAXABLE INCOME?
Anson: Your income is made up of your full
salary or wages before any deductions whatso-
ever, plus Iivin,; allowances, gratuities or
bonuses (including cost' of living bonus) and
the value of any board, living quarters or sup-
plies, etc., given you by your employer. It also
includes such receipts as interest and dividends,
rents (after taxes, repairs, etc.), royalties and
annuities. From your total income )'ou deduct
payments (up to $300) into certain types of
employees' superannuation or pension funds,
charitable donations up to I0^Jo of your income,
and medical expenses over 5% of your income
(maximum -5400 single, $600 married, plus
$I00 for each dependent up to four), to find
the amount of your ia.vablr income,
5. Question: HOW MUCII DO YOU
PAY?
Answer: (A) Normal Tax -(whichever rate
is applicable is applied to the full amount of
•
y .t )
s,;
rI asY,
a:.
A booklet entitled
"YOUR 1912 INCOME 7'AX"
will be available shortly
at offices of inspectors
of Incontc Tax,
your taxable income from the first to the last
dollar),
Single -
with taxable income between $660 and
$1800-7%
with taxable income between $1800 and
$3000-8%
with taxable income over $3000-9%
(2) Married (or equivalent status) -
with taxable income over S 1200-7%
Dependents -tax credit for each -$28
(1)
(3)
(B) Graduated Tax -
(1) On first 1660 of taxable income -No 'Tax.
30% on next S 500 5S% nn next $ 5,000
3J% on next 500 so% on next 7,000
37% on next 1000 65% on next 10,000
41% on next 1500 70% on next 20,000
45% on next 1500 75% on next 20,000
50% on next 3000 ,Ful% on next 30,000
Ft'7e on excess over 5100,000
(2) Married (or equivalent status) -tax
credit -5110
(3) Dependents -tax credit for each -up
to 5S0
(C) Surtax -4% on investment income over
51500 without exemptions.
NOTES
(1) in no case re you required to pay a net
tax (i.e., after credit for dependents)
which would reduce your taxable income
below 5661) single or $1200 married,
(2) if a wife has unearned income over 5660,
then both she and her husband are taxable
as single persons, but any amount a wife
ears does not affect her husband's right
to he taxed as a married person. A married
woman is taxed as a single person under
all circumstances except only when her
husband's income is less than 5660•
(1)) Tax (;recd for Personal Sasingy-
1'ou may deduct from the savings portion
of your tax (item 6) 1942 payments on
account of -
(1) an approved employees' (or trade
union) superannuation, retirement
or pension fund;
(2) premiums on life insurance policies
issued prior to 231d June 1942 (if
issued after that slate ask your in-
surance company or Inspector of
Incontc Tax):
annuity or savings policies not post-
ponable without substantial Toss or
for reit and
(4) principal payments on .1 mortgage
or agreement of sale, existing prior to
23rd June, 19.2, on one residential
property;
provided (a) they do not exceed the
savings portion and ( receipts are pro-
duced for the payments when filing your
Income Return.
National Ilefence 'I'ax-
'Fhrs tax does not apply after 31st August,
19.12. The deductions made during
January to August 1942 apply as a pay-
ment on account of your 1942 tax.
(E)
(3)
6, Question: IIOW 111'C11 01'' YOUII
TAX 1S SAVINGS?
Ausu err:
(1) Single -the Irssrr of
(a) V; the total of your Normal Tax,
Graduated Tax and Surtax, or
(h) 8' of your taxable income (maxi-
mum 5800) plus 1' - for each
dependent (maximum $100 for
each).
(2) Married (or equivalent status) -tic
lyssa of
(a) !; the total of your Normal Tax,
Graduated Tax and Surtax, or
(b) Inr%c of your taxable income (maxi.
morn 510001 plus Irl for each dc -
pendent (maximum >100 for
each).
/l
41'
You will get back the sa\ logs portion of your
tax which you actually pay, plus ri in•
!crest, after the war.
t"
7, EXAMPLES OF AMOUNTS PAYABLE ON 1912 EARNED INCOME
(after allowing for National Defence Tax actually deducted Jan. -Aug, 19.12)
1517
8 730
1,000
1.$00
2,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
4,0(x)
5,000
SINGLE -No DEPENDENTS MARRIED -No DEPENDENTS
TSx !mit PI\x TAX 1Ax 1'0I, 1,1'', 1,x
SA, ISCS (NA SA11xr,S 11,1%
$ 54.50
138.67
297.20
507.46
709.13
924.40
1.181.06
1.407.7.5
1 894 67
$ 14.75
58.67
177.20
347.46
509.13
684.40
901.06
1,087.73
1.494 67
$ 167.20
364 13
567.46
784.40
1,007 73
1,251 06
1.711.3.1
$ SS 60
161 11
317.46
481.10
657 73
831.06
1.211 31
PART II • As it A f/efts
PERSONS OTHER THAN SALARY and WAGE EARNERS
(Such as business or professional sten, investors, and persons on commission)
1. PAYMENTS -You must pay your 1942 income tax by
quarterly instalments beginning on the fifteenth day of
October 1942. Remittance Form T. 7-B Individuals, to
be sent in with your payments, may be secured from
4
MARRIED- 2 In;l'h:NDENTS
T,x t',rtl-uH,, T.x
^�-SAtt•I,Y_-- (,Sty
$ 25.66
174 80
.17,4.13
595 06
818.40
1,1141.73
1.522 on
$ 1.16
67.40
160 73
260 1;6
3„8.4(1
561 73
't22 00
Inspectors of Income Tax sonic time in September.
2. RE'l'URNS-You file your 1942 Income Return on
Form T.1, on or before the thirtieth day of April 1943,
NoTI::-Items 1, 4, f and 6 of fart 1 also apply.
IF YOU ARE AN EMPLOYER paying any person mt a daily, weekly, monthly or any other
basis, it is your responsibility to deduct Income Tax instalments from the salaries or
wages you pay, commencing with the first pay period beginning in Seplentbe'r, and
send the amounts deducted to your inspector of Income Tax within one week from the
pay-day. There are severe penalties for failure to deduct or remit. 1f you are in doubt as
to your obligations to deduct, communicate with your Inspector of Income Tax of mice.
DOMINION OF CANADA - DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL 1REVENiJ.E
COLiN GiBSON,
Minister of National berms
INCOME TAX.I)IVI 1_IN
CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT FOR FUTURE REFEi4ENCE
C FRASER ELLIOTT, - 't►
Commissioner o/ Income Tax
Wednesday, Sept, 9, 19.12,
7/1/8/8 ONE WAY TO
£OO/( IFTER YOt& TIRES
SEE YOUR NEAREST DUNLOP DEALER TODAY!
1
1
' THE STANDARD r Pam 6.
I II
I
-
' • '. J. J..O.O J..'. r4.•. 11,..11 Jr J r 0 • r4 Jr Jr Jr J. r'. J. ✓..'. ✓. .tea
'.'0 • • • • r • . • • • • J'•' • ♦ • • • • • • • tPi! V,V-!.V"lare.,sr:laI'ZtZ lyr_4•C,tiZrf!.otC!. F,1Ci'eltt:'.E.!C!4 Si XtetifiC10,tri11414!G!tiCtfil{riti'iette° t0411°ilettlt tvociovvl'r. t!mtetatod
_: LYCEUM TI1EA'I'ItE :? ; lt(yXY 1"IIEATRE, • CAPITAL TJ IEATltE ' ItEC; ENT THEATRE
t -�- CLINTON. GODERICH, SEAFORT;..
to
up NUVJ PI AYING: South American NOW PLAYING: Th e Wife Takes a NOW PLAYING: The Mexican h (#.1 Flyer, and Royal Mounted Patrol. Spilt -tic's Bal:y and Dude Cowboy.
iq George-•Grcrie Formby. _--_-•
l - - -- - - Mon , Tues., Wcd, - Two Features
Mori., Tu1•t. , Wed. -Two Feature= Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
!if K'ly Frame, Waite, Huston,
WINGHAM-ONTARIO,
TWO ;ilii;\\vs Sat. Night •i
'1•
Tllurt., Ft ., S.it.-Sept. 10-11.12 �t
SPE,,.IAL-
Lrurc\c^ C11vrt.r, Leslie Howard+.
Raymond Mat _ey in
'"I'111; '19111 I'AItH,1,1,E1,''::
; - es `..v. 11 . \ u , of '1 1 11u;1I;,
..rain Iran' nI ae, Canada H Illi -.e
;1.1111'11 1 :III 1. In ' !ur ,I en a :,.'1x1..):
+: 111' 1,1111 \\' 111 11111^11111, III •_'
2• I, 1 'i•;[ I'111I11111 :t' !J
i Matinco Sat. afternoon at 2.30 p, m.1, Di - ------•-----•-----.- 1 t
1: .._.- . ._ __ ,_-.------- ,1, NI Tm-etc!,\ Friday, Saturday ..-1 (- 1Ose (.illi I OP
?,Mon., Tuet., Wed.- Sept. 14.15-16 4. td
y' y' y „ Thursday, Friday, Saturday
1 "Call '',, Elko' (ueen
Charlet Laughlin, Pec' Drake (.ill e)Ut The �lal'litlti
i' J1' Peggy '2 ci Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
v. Jon Hall In ,1 VI'.kr M' L,,jIe 1 and Edmund Lowe yFriday,Saturday Thi, ,,u\Su 111111 e- 1t 11111 and 11u11-
!� Thursday, I
1,r 1 I r 1 " t. :p :, 0. ' I 1 11 ,It' 1111 11'111 I.'.
"I he i unit`s Of I ahili :1. r'1 , :.111 d,\' ,1111 "I,onisiana Purchase" ,! 1111 III, \\1111 " Ir"\,'u;11r
1 n
I'll! •;1)0 h•; Nlydinl'f and II:111't' ,;r; . I, 'Hi, •.• .1:1,1 11 01'ul,0:c \ i 1'-I ra', • t 1.1. Ili' hi -I-41111'- tulle,,,
11 I'll ; it ,; u , i nl iter • 1,,1,'-I, I ':t: i.'
I I I 1 [lira e Ear u'r. Paul Kelly,111 11,11 r, , . I; -lire, -- \\ it!1 �� ' ( n
r' pie , n' 1, in'; Ilu'mi,,ki, 1 I the is iia R1.1,: rt Smith and Dorothy Lovett Bob F .,;ir. Vera Zorina, and ItI l)1i EM, (0�11�01
111 is IliIra. !ph <; r:1t111,• l.f 1.'11 COh1lNG: fylayor Of 14th Street Victor Moore,
1
Ili it \v iyi.. and Saloan Bar•,
'.•;••' ''•, '''' ''''s '^I' It, COMING: The Tuttles of Tahiti.
a,
?,' .?'i.91.:.,.I-....• , t2,N.),:: ,.,,<,.: sly,.:, olzl'.‘),:i.., ^ �,,�c,d10,a,airai, an Ci ai n-.,..-',',-;d.`,}s1<Sv:,cw,rd^i n1 da16O1...)Tda,1„Yla'♦I)idlai
•
1p
Ila
Loretta Young, Dean Jagger and
C.1,11,1 W,irrr n and Patty Hale Conrad Veldt
Henry Fonda and Brod Crawford
\ )1101,( lit
,111,1 11:i, u" :01111- i0. .\ I ulIngi. 1111,11 : -'ur pre....I'rV•t'- the
I,1 I it Ili, III, 1 -:Iii' lie) 11 111- 1i Ie an pi'ud11r1
„I n',lp :u\. ill„lir I
'11.1'. w1•110 Illi• yr;tl''- humor Ilii III :1'l ern
fart..
"The Alen in Her Life"
.:1hvays in 11y i(call" \Yllham Gargan. Margaret Lindsay
AL iO l' e1 Heil in BANDIT TRAIL I, ;I ,1!11,!:1, 1 ;ale ;1 puiul!ar : Il nl!,
"'1'11E ,11:11,E ANIMAL"
AIJIIUItN
.1. hi, I 1 I it an11 .I"r;n•, .\I r. awl
COMING: The Body Disappears &
Steel Against The Sky,
hiat,: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Mal,: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat,: Sat, and Holidays at 3 p.m.
Jb
\II Jlilier "1111 ,1,1111, 'I'ironit, \vivre int! Ari Ir.nlu- i;,',. \\'. (i
\vreh,n,l \':•il1r.• "I the twin, 111' \I;.Ku. •ill„
uo\ 11111111 ('inn',il ! I t ' Ili,
al:I \I! 1':1'IIr I I''llel'4111. 111'ut',1'dlll It illi .1 r"II I 1 'nl \1r,l
Ail. 111111 \I! ..1,1, .1 ('.11.1 "1% 111 Pesti -1)1(11 IIc 11 \11 ., , ir- I'n I
I'!t;iu \ver, I',nI• 0\,r the
r. I'arlr, an,l \Ii>; ti. 1',u'1i'r. Alin ro! r ! If Ir' '\ \I,I 1\\,il and iI
venal !Mei nc \ir 1\lei'1iiielley 11"11
\I I. Itu-, pulse
. -' .., "'O1. y,y,e,7.•n,or; y„l.V.T , , ,pyt ,n >(e.T. ,el o
... _ .... u . ., �'i",Y.•Z. t'• ! .t., a, '�•.. s'-!E'�:+A'':w'F.'t:!C!G!CtQ!fi!C!t:'•Stt'it'o u
i'r h I • e� r
t Monuments! ELECTRIC id
i,i
i; 'i'0 1111.:. ('ont,'mlllatirt � ;build. 4
i;? t
III:' tI \,I,nnnlent ,lila nly'; o TOASTERS h
Mr .\i chin Jar: :,11, 1.1ura and •\' iarit 1•,y' h 'fire hnylitir. Cemetery Ib • LI Z6
Yif, e"p
Imine• ni (in111.Hrll, Haney \1 '111.1en P '
Letlel• •; a cpeelalty, A19 A
"r�l nimily. 1.,'Iuil, wire h01111;1y vii lit At 'Mork Guaranteed. h o i1
Iv Il'1n1 1' 1hi 'Pits 1."r1,' - In'") t'r i,p n,11_1',
! T T
ilol': with Ir;end hr.', tj iv �p 11-11 NOW 6
\\il` 1•I ,,.11,'1 in III1! HI l,\• I'h tn-n ill l•-' .T n l•,
I le, 1'a".I, Ih',Idlt' 01' KIIrlleill'1', I ill ���aa Grant g °1 t� r \ �(I� r �S'1 ri
ens, .\ ,111 ,11,1'1 \,:1. 1,1 •,11 ;lull 1hi r a • ,, 11 IiII,I. I i�. 1,.
X111 "1 Ili,' wi,,lc 1'nIl \\•illi Mr. x1111 \Ir<. '' CLINTON MARBLE AND !J A
\C:1 , lln"',',� 1 !�, !ii, Irl ,',' 1�., '1'11,. nr ,,f
Harry Ile, Idle. "t GRANITE WORKS E.y iii
I !'p (11(1 more il1'illlilhll`) Ili+'
11enelli,ti 01 an N.ui 11111 \"!111'111 ill
1 \I r. 1111,1 Air,. RnJ' H'Neill, (Wawa. llr0'11;h1 I'1, runrl r' lea , 111 r LIN1'UN - UNTAIiIU, ,
\vele ein-i: r1' \Ir. 111111 Mr.,. .\. .1, Ti'1'•11,v;; 1110m,!N !NMI:: ,Mitis- ' in i,a Successor to Ball 8. Zapf.. 1y J 1'Il1('EI) FROM ti
1', 1'1;11 •1111 n•iel' Ills' wl'1'I('olid. 1111~ Ili., i'!I•' ill,'. ,\I Ir 1' 1\•111,' it,;l,r.III c..,.,.c,.ii4, ',.):3...13,<',ataatal?1ai i ,INDi`s;.D.:31c, Gi91 1 n® „ , „, 1 IO
1111,1 K1111i1, . , I i% $3.(15) Ill x+'1.1)(1 A
111' I,1u111'''',,1 ,,, !9 II. Auburn 11111;,' di,tr;,l: li1n"ld Ifr,ori to Ittmcniield: t4 Ir,
i 1l (19,11ril•h v1,11t'1 011 8 rtuli,y n•1th 1 Selueli: I '11;,11; \1,•K,\ Kintnil In "l
It, 1 i .i. .\,(11!ilh In 1111111111117 ;11111 6p -'•-,
.,Ir, "1111 ,ii.„. J1hn \I,Kn,:;ht. I;;.;;, N0. ::. ('nll,t,ru,. "1111 Nlrs. Hugh of
\11111; 1'i 01111: iu111 neidhhI(l 1;illltr�r• ,l i:' I.'I 1111 .111111.-:1111 11 I'Iu1111I• v C. T.
Dobbyn !�
Iii Il llelll' lu �.�. Nu. :1, 111111,'1!. _...\•.- t v
ed ill the helm. 0t \Ir. and Jit>. Sid. I The F.010\0,1,4 1e;1,h 'r'• lithe :'' et
their �
I,
n e'y 11,!'Iiiti-h y un 14 Anil!' '\•'11illtt I'1 here, 111;5 '•hn:11 ,. NI 1,:-. \lilt>• P13."i,":aD'1il,aDlDr21�EMiDa t1312rt2iNND(D
11 r. illi„ \l1- 1'.111 I.01','
I:Afi'l' \VAWVANOSII
10 hi,lr and tills,' part in a stterl•;l ren Iluslln i1 'I'inlnlin \li- leul Iln ! \l r. L'111 1'. limn" 01' \\'lumps(;,
e, ;t The prtgriun included the 1111 t1 I1t \"1'ineitt,'; 1,'0.111 11 \1"11;11 vi,iting the hurtle of hi hrn!i'r.
1111;11" in Kirls!i,"11 I.:ik'; \\'ares" \I.'. .\. E. 11111"".
Iianll,.r11 1,1 'I'u:•t111i: Ila Ii. ('raiz l i .\Ir-. \\'illi:iln t;()\\• and \'role! ;pent
\\'iivhvn; Rehee,' 'I'hinlp:„il to the \v'eeli' liil \\'1111 Jir. and ..11 r•. 'Ivay-
Nnudridl;,: Lu,h,' 'I'h0nip:tn (u Gilt 111• near t'n111p'lellvilis.
GOVERN ENT INSURANCE
IN CASE OF
WAR DA':AGE TD PROPERTY
OWNERS OF PROPERTY ARE URGED TO
INSURE AGAINST LOSS BY ENEMY ACTION
The Government of Canada, by Act of Parliament, has set up a Plan of
\'i'ar Risk Insurance against damage to property caused by enemy
action -by countermeasures taken against the enemy -by explosions of
war munitions handled by third parties.
In terms of general information, it may be stated that the Plan provides
a certain limited FREE COMPENSATION for damage to owner -occu-
pied homes and to chattels, but the main feature of the Plan is that
owners of most types of property can protect their property by PUR-
CHASE of GOVERNMENT \VAR RISK INSURANCE at very moderate
rates.
This type of War Risk Insurance is not being sold today by private
insurance companies, because of the risk involved. Consequently, the
Government has established a national scheme to make it possible for
each citizen in Canada to purchase the sense of security that comes from
knowing that if his property does sutler war damage (and the war has
come much closer to Canada in the last t«elve months) he can call on
the resources of Canada to help him make good his property loss.
HOW TO OBTAIN
GOVERNMENT WAR RISK INSURANCE
The Fire Insurance Agents and Companies of Canada have volunteered
to the Government the services of their extensive facilities and personnel,
on a non-profit basis, thus avoiding
the setting up of the large organiza-
tion that otherwise would be needed
to handle details of this nation-wide
Government \Var Risk Insurance
scheme.
YOUR FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
OR COMPANY WILL GLADLY
SUPPLY COMPLETE DETAILS OF
THIS GOVERNMENT INSURANCE
PLAN.
'1'IILS ANNOUNCEMENT IS PUBLISHED
so that the public may have notice of the
Government iF'ar• Risk Insurance Scheme.
The information given above is not intended
to be a complete resume of the Scheme. Full
information regarding cordit.:a's, exclusions,
etc., is available elsewhere.
TO HOME OWNERS
HOUSEHOLDERS and OTHERS
Limited free compensation is
provided under the Act for War
Damage by enemy action to
owner -occupied homes up to
$3,000. Damage to House-
holder's Chattels, up to $800 -
for those of his wife, up to $400
-for each child under 16, up to
$1P,0 -for others, not house-
holders, up to $200.
No policies are needed in this
classification but insurance addi•
tional to the above amounts
may be purchased.
,'ick any Fire Insurance Agent or
Company for complete details.
Published by Authority o. the Minister o/Firraxce
•
1111j1.6a, II. Y. 11 I
•
Ii.MI•111111aa
. c.
\I r, x111, NI N. \\'. ;turn.: and I;nn, of
\\'in,kur, called) on \1r. and 'Air,
(Ir111'1;r .\Illi r\\'"II un \Ii1n11"y.
\I r. and Jlr,. Kenneth .1I,14mi;a11
\ i.itirl II;o brut her nein' Galt over the
\\eels -end.
NATIINAL REGISTRATION
OF WOMEN IN CANADA h
Sept. 1410 Sept 19, 1942
a1.I�liLa.il wLl.l:,.„... .,.. ..i�
.I J 1. r i I,
THOSE WHO MUS,T REGISTER
All females born between January 1st, 1918, and De.
comber 31st, 1922, inclusive, who are not now in poe•
session of Unemployment Insurance Cards Form 411 or
•113 (Iilustiateel below), Also all those who have such
cards in their possession but who are nol employed it
iniuiable employment.
WHERE YOU MUST REGISTER
You must register at your nearest Selective Service
Office (formerly the local Employment & Claims Office
of the Unemployment Insurance Commission), or a
location set up for your convenience. If you reside in
a rural area, you register at your nearest Post Office.
THE DATE OF REGISTRATION
You may register at any time between Monday,
September 14th, and Saturday, September 19th, 1942.
\�A
THOSE WHO
NEED NOT REGISTER
Inmates of Institutions such as hospitals
and mental hospitals and members of
religious orders. Those in possession of
either of the two Unemployment Insur-
ance Cards Form 411 or 413 (illustrated)
and who are now employed in insurable
employment.
NOT": It you are now unemployed, you will be required to register. if
yc t have an insurance book number or regir,tration certificate U.I.C. 411
of 113 which you got when you were previously employed, bring it with
yc when registering.
ELLIOTT M. LITTLE
Dirwlor National Selective Service
HU::FHREY MITCHELL
Minister of Labour C: 49
ALL HANDS PRESENT AND ACCOUNTED FOR
In :,n cntcrgcticy every alas aboard a fighting ship Must know his station, The above photo shows
the crew of a Canadian destroyer during "aband on ship" drill, A leading -seaman checks with the
officer In charge of this particular station and ma lies sure every man is on hand.
VOICE
OF THE
PRESS
A REPORTER JOINS UP
When an R.C.A,F, mobile re-
m�ssoott ng unit stopped off at Kirk -
Lake, Ont., a while back,
the editor of the Northern News
mat Stew Bridges, his star re -
Ctto cover the event, In
e course Stew Bridges re-
turned 10 the office wearing a
pleased expression. "Where's the
dory?" his editor demanded,
"Oh, the story?" mumbled Stew
Bridges. "Sorry, I forgot all
about the story. We got talking
and the first thing I knew I had
JAM the R.C.A,F.
—Maclenn'a Magazine,
—o—
EACH OF US
The thought of the week comes
from Brooke Claxton, Montreal
Y.P., who said in a speech at
Cleveland: "The Government can
order, control, tax and ration, but
the extra effort which measures
the difference between democracy
and dictatorship, between victory
and defeat, can only be given
freely by each of us,"
—London Free Press.
—o—
INEFFICIENCY
The nicest indictment of med-
Leval inefficiency we've seen for
some time is that of a transport
authority who points out that the
19 stone piers of Old London
Bridge were "constructed without
engineering experience adequate
for the enterprise" so the bridge
functioned only 600 years,
—London News -Chronicle.
—0—
JUST REVENGE
Porcupines don't know there is
a war on. Otherwise they might
have spared the tires of a Plum.
ner, Idaho, man's car. Instead,
one animal stuck in a couple of
quills and put two tires out of
business. Its action was In re-
venge, of course, for being run
over.
—Lethbridg; Herald.
—0—
MORE THAN SANG FOR
SUPPER
Casting bread crumbs on the
lawn is almost as self -rewarding
ea casting your bread on the war
ten. A robin in Kentucky drops
a dollar bill on the Lack porch
of a man who fed the birds,
thereby doing more than sing for
Hs nipper.
--Hamilton Spectator.
HARD-BOILED TEA
All this advice about how to
brew a good cup of "the bever-
age that cheers" from a minimum
of tea 1s going to be wasted, we
fear, on Jim Cut'an of the Soo
Star, who says ten isn't worth a
tGot unless it's hien boiled twen-
ty minutes.
—St. Thomas Times -Journal.
—n—
IT'S AWFUL
Now it's the men who are be-
ing hit. The number of fur felt
tut shades is to he reduced from
42 to 18 and wool felt shades from
11 to 10. Boys, it's awful!
—Owen Sound Sun -Times,
—0—
THE FUNNY SEX
Funny sex: They paint their
legs to look as if they wore stock-
ings or they wear stockings that
make their legis look bare.
—Brandon Sun.
Ceylon, which was an ancient
centre of civilization, has been
held in turn by the I'ortugcse,
flitch and British,
Swiss Maintain
True Democracy
8elf•Government Has Work-
ed For 851 Years, Says The
Cleveland Plain Dealer
More than 4,250,000 people have
Suet paid homage to a successful
idea—the idea that men do not
have to apeak the sante language
to dwell in harmony as a nation;
that free men are capable of de-
fending themselves and that dem-
stoney to the best form of eov
ernmen t,
These people knew what they
welt doing, for the idea has work-
ed for 851 years. It works today
'tough their land le surrounded
on all alder by an enemy who
stands for the antithesis of every-
thing
verything they cherls'h. Yet this small
nation has much to teach the
great powers of the world, for
fiwitaerland has stood as a beacon
light through Europe's stormy
history.
Perpetual Pact Formed
It was on Aug. 1, 1291, that the
men of the mountain regions of
Uri, Schwyz and Unterwaklen
formed e. perpetual pact to defend
themaelvee against the tyranny' of
the then dominant House of Haps.
burg. Other men joined them un-
til the Swiss confederation was
formed, Today Rs people apeak
four languages, 2,900,000 Germane,
880,000 French, 240,000 Italian and
44,000 Romansch. Yet few nations
In the world are as unified as Is
t3witaerland, The secret may be
the high degree of self -govern -
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
meat which the Swiss enjoy.
The Swiss still hold their open-
air Pa•ltamenta In their cantons.
But thin earliest form of democ-
racy is no barrier to ewtft action
when it conies to protecting the
oounlry, Hitler and the detractors
ot democracy are completely re-
futed by the example of the eon-
federation in defence, Every Swtea
serves In the army.
Completely Mobilized
When war came in 1939 Switzer-
land mobilized completely, Since
June, 1940, the number of men
In active service has been reduced
to 200,000, The cost of this is heavy
on a small country, particularly
one which depended so much on
tourists and the luxury trade as
did Switzerland, Yet the people
bear the coat cheerfully, for they
know that nothing could repay
them for the loss of that liberty
which they have maintained and
defended since 1291.
Butting Sheep Wins
Bout With Bear
Probably it never happened be-
fore and never will occur again,
but it is reported from Sussex,
N, B., that n sheep did knock
out a bear, Bruin, spying the
tethered sheep in a field owned
by Adan! Hughes, charged, The
sheep also charged, butting bruin
between the eyes. Down went
the bear, He lay dazed for a few
moments, then struggled Co his
feet and ambled away In search
of an easier meal.
By Fred Neher
"Never n, nd how long I've been here. , . Get me down! 1"
THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current Events
As Global War Enters Fourth Year?
Are Allies Turning Tide Of Battle
Three yours ago last week the
Nall legions poured across the
frontiers of Poland to loose upon
the world the second great con.
Not in a generation, says the New
York Times. A European war at
tont, It became u world war atter
Japan's !'earl harbor attack last
December.
Last week as the war's third
year was ending, British bombers
wire taking off to pound German
Doris and industrial con tres with
a view to relieving pressure on
Russia, In Egypt there was om-
inous quiet as the urwies waited
for the zero hour that aright de-
termine the foto of the !Middle
Bait, iii China, the Japanese were
in retreat, possibly with drawing
forcoe for attacks elsewhere, and
la the South Pacific they were
Lard -pressed as the first Ame11-
oan offensive threatened their
poeltlon iu tho Sulomons. India
was tense for the blow that may
come In November when the ruins
end. On the other side of the
world Brazil, by entering tho lyes,
had supplied new and strategic
bases for fighting the Nettle of
the 'South Atlantic.
The War Spreads
'!`his was the world war picture
last week as tho third yoar of the
war drew near Ire end. The tires
the G01'ivalls had Ili when they
marched into Poland in the early
hour. of Sept. 1, 1939—had spread
around the globe, On that first
morning there were just two ma -
tions at was', Germany and Po-
land. 'rho number of nanous in-
volved has risen from two to forty-
two, thirty-one of thein on the
side of the United Nations, eloven
on the side of the Axle.
It is a war that has spread 1n
waves, Poland was engulfed In the
ttmt wave, Denmark, Norway, the
Netherlands, Belgium and Franco
in the second, Yugoslavia and
Greece 1n the third. Minor wars—
Finland and Russia, Italy and
Greece—sprang up and were in-
corporated tutu the big war. It
beat against the defenses of Eng-
land in the west, turned east onto
the steppes of Itussia, Battles were
fought In North Africa and West-
ern Asia and sea fighting brought
the war to South America. Ger-
many's partner, Japan, carried it
on ito the other aide of the world,
Baked it with the war In China,
made it, save for the fragile peace
existing between Russia and Ja-
pan, all 011e,
As Fourth Year Begins
The prize for victory, then, be-
came the world. But for Adolf
Hitler, with three years of many
victories behind blue, that goal
still seemed far from realization,
Betoro hltn, still in being despite
herculean efforts to destroy It,
was the lied Army, and behind
him a growing Anglo•Aui(3rlean
strength, In tho Far East the Jap-
anese, after five years of war with
Obine and almost eight months
ot war with the \Vestern democ-
raoles, faced American pow, 00
one side and on the other a Chlu-
ese Army that would not stay
beaten.
These wore the problems the
Axis nations must try to solve in
the fourth year of the war, Frohn
their very nature they raised anx-
ious questions in the Uulted Na-
tlone. Can the Russian armies
continue to hold out against the
Wehrnnacllt and launch new blows
ot Its own? Ilas the growing
strength of the Dulled Nations
reached the point where an invas-
ion of the European Cuutineut
becomes possible? Can the British
hold the Italian -Gorman forces In
Egypt away from Sucz? Where
will the Japanese launch their
Fall offensive) and will there be
forcos enough there to turn It
back? '1'he fourth year will pro-
vide answer's.
Stalingrad Stands
Out of the fighting that rages
over the long Russian front one
solid fact stands out, 'Phe Russians
still hold Stalingrad, '191e Volga
city controlling the vital artery
of water am mnntcation in Cen-
tral Russia is this year's Main
Germain oljecllve. The German
High Command announced that 11
would fall last week. Afire and In
rules, It still resists the invader.
littler must have Stalingrad to
pen the Russian armies behind
the Volga and exploit his gains in
the CaucaIitts, It will not suffice
REG'LAR FELLERS—Question No. 5,726
TELT, ME, PGP, WHY 15 fr w,.r / BECAUSE HES MY BROTHER!
U1,4CL; 4EORQE 15 MY UNCLE? t ANYBODY WHO HAPPENED TO
BE MY BROTHER WOULD BE
YOUR UNCLE .°
to pass by such u stronghold and
Mrike directly at Astrakhan and
the Caspian Sea, This explains the
massive assault and the t.renu'nd-
• vas aaerlftcos the Garnets are
making, A weolt ago, when Nazi
tanks swarmed across the Don
elbow, Stalingrad seemed doomed.
Rut in the Interval the Rossi: ma
summoned fresh reserves. Now
they may have a chance to repeat
Lha indomitable defense of Loniu•
rad and Moscow,
Retch Hit From Alr
bion Mesal All' Force he;ill-
Quarters In Britain last week cone
a grim estimate of tho danng;o
that had been titillated on Ger-
many since tie beginning of the
year. Five square miles spread
about In nine of Germany's Lunge
clues had been wiped out, afore
than 1,000,00( persons had loon
made( homeless. 11010 than 600
war factorlen had been destroyed.
Retch Marshal Goering made n
boast at the beginning of the war,
that no enemy planes would be
allowed to penetrate the German
antl•alrcraft defenses. The !told'
was now being lilt from the air
from two sides, R. A. P, bombers
were striking with Increasing
force from Englund In the west;
from the oast, planes of the heft
Army were carrying out raids
from East Prussia to as far as
Berlin, attacking the now centres
ad production which have been
established elute the R. A. F. be-
gan
o-gan hitting the Ruhr and ithlne
dletrlcts,
American bombs on 'Tokyo last
April awakeiTed Japanese leaders
to the danger of future raids from
Chinese bases within easy strik-
ing distance of flimsy Nipponese
cities, Two such bases were at
Chuhsien and LIshul, amid the len
plantations and terraced moun-
tains of Southeast China, The Jap•
anese war machine was set In
motion against the airfields; 100,-
000 troops pressed toward them In
a pincers move along a 250 -mile
stretch on the Chekiang-Ktungs'
railroad still hold by the Chinese,
By mid-July the whole rail line
had been occupied and the atiit-
ado'e legions wore In possession
of both bases. Tokyo declared that
the air-raid danger had been el-
iminated, spoke of using the cap-
tured rail lime as a link in an all -
land route to Singapore,
Last week it appeared that the
Japanese boasts had been pre-
mature. Once more China had
turned the tables on iter enemy,
Japan was in rapid rotreut, In six
weeks Chiang; Kai -shelf's mien had
recaptured fifteen cities, among
them Chuh.ien and Lishui, had re-
taken 200 miles of the Choklang-
Kiangsi railroad; claimed 40,000
Japanese casualties. The sudden
change of military fortune puzzled
observers in Mina. In part It was
attributed to tho bombing of Jap•
a n e e e alrfielde by American
planes, in part to the fighting
qualities of the Chinese Boldler,
But these factors, it waa held,
oould not wholly account for such
major wlthdrawule.
Chiueee military experts were
twinned to attribute the Japaneso
retreat primarily to a ohango of
policy by the Mikado's war lords,
In their opinion Tokyo has decid-
ed to strike elsewhere, le giving
up a conquest in order to shift
troops to the now scene of action.
Military experts pointed to four
possibilities: (1) That Japan, her
hand forced by the approach of
Winter 1n Siberia, was making
ready a Long-delayed s t r o k e
against Russia; (2) that the gen-
eral staff, alarmed over American
invasion of the Solomons, was
about to reinforce Nipponese de-
fense;, in the Southwest Pacific;
(8) that Japan planned to take
advantage of Indian disorders and
strike at the subcontinent; (4)
that n new offensive in North
China, aimed at cutting the road
to Russia, was to begin,
bleanwhile American aviation
continued to aid. Last week Am-
erican bombers blasted the Nip-
ponese air base at Lashio, 13ur-
mese terminus of the now use-
less Burma (toad. And In Chung-
king the arrival of the first group
of Chinese fliers trained In Am-
erica was a further symbol of
CLlucse•American collaboration,
The iniporlatice of Brazil's en-
trance into the war should not
be ntlnimized. For olio thing, it
rr WOUI.DN'' MATTER
F HE WAS THE BARBER,THE BAKER,.
OR THE CHIMNEY SWEEP, HE'D
STILL BE YOUR UNCLE AS LONG
AS HE WAS MY BROTHER!
wlkl now be possible for the Un-
ited Staten to culllhorate in the
cotstrucllon of great hoses, loth
seri tntd alr, In Brazil, and they
will be adequately protected.
Agraln, Ih'' psyehulogilal effect of
Itrazll's action w' ill to felt
throughout Latin•,\u,erira tall In
all the i,;ttin sei tions of Norupe,
\\'hy did 11111er deride to gond
!Brazil into active• w,lrf,lre.? 'There
se141s 10 be only one reasonable
explanation, namely. his cnuvle•
Hon that, this would furca a tor-
iher diversion of :\nteriran supply
and nesessll;ill. ur,insier ; , I;r,lzll
of essential equipment that would
otherwise have gone to the 1';11u•o.
peon and other (ram), llnitnilht•
eddy, there !sill be a marked atl•J•
pint;-np of shipments to llruzll
(and from ilrazil) hut, on bal.
nines, the Ilevelnpmont Is decided•
1y favortl o to the. Allies.
Getting Rid Of
Bats In House
The first step in getting rid of
bats in an open attic mast be to
close all openings by which the
hats can get In. Small bats can
get through holes hardly one-half
inch across, 'I'Ite best material
for the ,job is oakum, which is
tarred -felt fiber. flats dislike the
Odor and will keep away from it.
During the day all hut two or
three of the principal openings
Should be closed. '!'hese should Ito
left open fora night or two until
the hats have learned to use them,
and should then he closed several
hours after dark when all the hats
have gone out, \Viten bats collect
within walls or under floors, titeey
can ho driven out by the liberal
use of moth !'lakes, which will be
effertive even in the daytime.
Openings should not he plugged
when there is a chant'', that hats
are remaining within the hour o,
SCOUTING .. .
A birthday coincidence, pro-
bably unique in the world, is con-
nected with the life of Lord
13nden-Powell, hounder of the Boa.
Scout Movement, Lord Baden.
Powell's birthday was February
2211d, and that of his wife, the
Chief Girl Guide, the sante tiato,
Their son Peter linden -Powell
was born on the sane date and
married a young lady also born
on February 22nd, 'l'o make the
sequence even more unique their
first child, a boy, sus also horn
on the some date as iris parents
and grand -parents,
M
When a Boy Scout Ile:Mounrt•
ers in much bombed !Malta was
destroyed recently ,1 framed pie•
tore of the Scout Pounder, Lord
Bider-I'ov,ell, cants through un-
scathed, .1 new paper photo-
graph received recently from J1nl-
I41 shows 11cv. Bernard Mersey of
the Grey Friars reacoing the pi•:-
ture of the Isle Chief from the
rubble. Assisting. hint in salvag-
ing effects of the building are e
Boy Scout and t! Sea Scout.
• • ,
"!!'heti 1 see a Scout Troop at.
work 1 think to myself, 'liy Jove,
here's another group of ('onunan-
dos almost really to take their
place iu the fighting line' wrote
n British Scoutmttsl1'), now a
member of a Commando unit.
"1 ant very thankful to Scouting,
Each nun in a Commando has to
go through the training a 13oy
Scout goes through frorli the Ten-
derfoot stage, with a few ad-
ditions,"
1 • 1
The Cornwell Decoration, which
perpetuates the memory of Jack
Cornwell, who won the V,C, in
the First Great War when he lost
his life in the Battle of Jutland,
has been awarded to Scout Jim-
my Chuff of the 30th Stepney
Troop, London, Ji 0103' lost a
leg and suffered other injuries
while on duty in a Nazi air raid
and displayed the same !heroism as
that exhibited by his Seoul hero,
Jack Cornwell.
•
* .
The world's first Boy Scout
Troop was organized at a camp
on lbrownsea Islutd, Dorset, on
July 25111, 1907, by Lt. -Gen. 1L
1laden-Powell, for tic- world's
first 13uy Scout camp,
The sole surviving number of
the camp staff, "1', \\', Everett,"
now Str Percy Everett, and still
active in Scouting as Deputy
Chief Scout, paid a visit to Can-
ada shortly before the war,
By GENE BYRNES
WELL, SUPPOSIN 'i WAS
UR BROTHER THEN WOULD
BE MY OWN UNCLE?
f �
.,L as MIN All A rw.
.... • r„._.��...».,.,.JL71raC+Id�R JiCia>ra itYJQ - , 4111 II ,..
• SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND
BY A. W. O'BRIEN
CIIAI"I'Ell l
In the Ileal: \ew•founell:unl pt•e•
dawn, swirling. show' slashed and
bit at the huddler' group of Of-
ficial witnesses awaiting the exe-
cution of Lentos' Steller. It was
the morning of 1)e,•cnlher 6, 1911,
Over the rine of the high stone
fence surrounding the penitenti-
ary jail yard, the witnesses could
sec the lightening outline of
Quidividi Enke,
To their rear, house lights were
winking into the murkiness to join
the lonely street lamps of St.
John's, Front the Atlantic wastes
three miles to the cast moaned a
melancholy, salty wind.
"Damnlil!" snapped one of the
shivering figures "Why don't
they bring hint nut and get it
over with?”
"A e relax!" rasped another.
"1f the poor beggar isn't in a
hurry why should we be?"
The dnnr into the jnJI yard
opened.
Funned in the light wits n uni-
formed man with n broom, Ile
half ran to the portable scaffold
erected close to the jail wall and
hurriedly began sweeping the
steps lending up to the trap door,
"Very thoughtful," conunentod
a witness, "it would he tough If
Steller slipped and sprained nn
ankle on his way up. , , ,"
Sudden silence fell as n group
of dark figures surrounding a
contless nuns with opened collar
appeared in the doorway. The
"A,M. FROCK" IS NEAT
AND TRIM
By Anne Adams
We 8 :1,111. and you have a busy
day ahead! But being busy is no
excuse for not being well-groomed
-- especially since you can get
such pretty, modern home frocks
like this one designed by Anne
Adams, Pattern 4003 slims you
down jut at the most strategic
places --the bias side sections come
below the waist. and give you n
longer -torso effect that is charm-
ing, wearable. Do make the frock
in checks or small plaids to show
off this effect! A sralloped neck.
line and scalloped short sleeves
ore feminine . Point, them up
with ric•r•ac! '1'wo other sleeve
lengths are optional: an all-around
belt is too. '1'o matte the hack
view as slender as the front, a
neck -to -hem panel is used,
Pattern 1003 is available in
woolen's sizes 34, 36, 3S, 40, 42,
44, •lei and 48s Size 36 takes 4'hi
yards 35 -inch fabric,
Send twenty cents (20c) in
coins ( stamps cannot he accepted
for this Anne Adams pattern to
Room 421, 73 Adelaide Si. West,
Toronto. Write plainly size,
1131110, address and style number,
(if tilt b1,w111 "I1 the :Wilt -
f(1111 SI 95 loot; on an cxness rated
;011111!.
Quickly the procession woe
formed outside the door. The jail
chaplain was preying in a low,
flat luonloue, 'fall nieinbers of
the Newfoundland Constabulary
fell in on either side of the con-
demned elan. immediately behind
hint was a 'dumpish, red-faced
man wearing a cap—a Canadian
hangman imported for Newfound-
land's first. hanging In decados,
Three offlciale completed the pro-
cession.
As they mounted thu steps, two
muffled figures stepped through
the door and stood in the shadow
of the scaffold. As one held up
a match to the other's cigaret,
their faces were revealed in the
flare, One was a distinguished•
looking, white -'mired elan in his
sixties, the other a bronzed, hand-
some num in his middle thirties.
"Ghastly business, Dawson,"
the first ono growled, "Wish the
plane from Englund had been de-
layed, This Would have been
something 1'd rather have missed,
l'ou chaps in the intelligence De-
partment get hardened, I suppose,
but , , , "
"But newer that hard, Sir Fred-
erick," interrupted Clyde 1)awson,
"In fact, this business hurts me
more than you can imagine, You
see , , ," he paused for a second,
"I actually grew very nttached to
Lennoy Steller and cursed the ne-
cir',ito of seeing him killed off
-
—"
Ile halted abruptly and pointed
to the seaffold. in the eerie
light of a single electric flood -
lamp the hang -nun was strapping
the condemned man's feet to-
gether. Quickly he followed with
the hood and slipped the noose
carefully into position ---knot di-
rectly under the left ear.
Through the hood, clearly and
without trace of faltering, crone
the condemned man's voico:
as we forgive those who
trespass against , ,"
In one fast Il10ti011 the hang-
ntnn's hand swept hack to the
lever and the trip door clanged
open, Lenloy Staller's body hit
the end of the rope with a jerk-
ing thud.
You could almost hear the
snowflakes fall.
'I'wo of the witnesses, evidently
doctors, walked toward the body,
tugging stethoscopes from their
pockets.
Clyde Dawson turned to the
door, Sir Frederick Lemsborough,
governor of Newfoundland, fol-
lowed hint, In the chief jailer's
office they shook hands with an
American colonel,
"The colonel worked on the in-
vestigation with the Newfound-
land constabulary and myself,"
explained Dawson, "You see, one
of the murdered »len was an
"American soldiers,
Sir Frederick nodded:
"Yes, 1 knew that—most unfor-
tunate."
"Well, sur," Dawson said, "the
case was clear cut, Lemoy Stotler
was caught red-handed by a con-
stable as he dashed out of a
speakeasy early one morning last
September, A woman's scream—
she run the speakeasy—prompted
the constable to hold Stotler. In
his pocket was n still -smoking re•
volvcr, and a good supply of
money in n (wallet stamped with
the name of Capt. Gilbert Cath-
cart.
"Cathcart was fou»d upstairs,
shut through the (lead, 1Vitl1 Ilius,
also dead, was an American
sol-
dier. Investigation 'nn
rc1•calcd they
had beth Iota killed by Statler's
gun.
"11'e found that Stotler had ap
parentiy gone to much trouble to
cultivate Cathcart's friendship at
the Newfoundland 'Hotel, Cathcart
was drinking heavily RS the au-
topsy revealed and, tehile Stotler
had also appeared bully intoxi-
cated, a test. made immediately at
Police Headquarters showed he
had been feigning drunl,•eness,
obviously for the purpose of w'in-
ning Cathcart's confidence,
"The woman speakeasy keeper
testified she heard Cathcart yell:
You dirty thief, I'll , .." then
cause the gun shots. We don't
know how the American t'rican soldier
fitted in but have every reason
to believe the poor chap just hap-
pened to be on the scene and
stopped a bullet.
"Statler's passport was found
to he u phun, , ', as his registra-
tion card. Ile i,..rll no police rect-
or)!
esorll but refused to give the mi-
nutest hint of his identity, In fart,
he didn't ev011 like the stand,
"And 1 'inlet explain something
else -would you mind leaving us
for u 1110111 1'111, T'hie'f'' ISlwsun
ensiled nn apology to the chief
jailer and waited fur the door to
close, "There is a story behind
the story, What we have told you
was what the jury hoard. The
rest we suppressed for reasons
which, we feel confident, you will
approve,"
Sir 1''re'derick's eyebrow's lifted.
4 4
In the wallet, besides 1110
Illull 3' , ," I1:IWSu11':; IwoI'de
fell slowly and methodically, "was
n I:u•ge quantity of data of the
most secret technical nature per-
taining to to Royal air fronts
Ferry ('ununund service , , .
"11'llat?" cut in the rove' nor,
"Yes, (0101 Vito! elal0, Captain
Cnthc:u't was an important civi-
lian tecllnirinr, of the Ferry Com-
mand.,,
"Anil Stotler, you presume, an
enemy agent'"
Dawson and the colonel nodded,
"There would seem every indi-
cation that such was the case, ll is
personal baggage, while telling us
nothing of his identity, showed he
was well off financially, And he
was of the cultured typo hest de-
ecn•iled as 'cosmopolitan.' "
'"I'ell mc," asked Sir Frederick,
"how did he act at the last?"
"'flat's curious," Dawson com-
mented, "The federal Bureau of
Investigation at %Vns)hfngton was
also interested in that point.
Stotler was icy nerve itself. I
secured permission to sit out the
night with him in the death cell
in the hope that he would drop
some clew, But he chatted breez-
ily about everything else but him-
self and the case, ile refused
the chaplain and wouldn't even
leave a letter for any relatives
. by Jove, I forgot . ,
The calm air of professional in-
vestigator abruptly dropped from
Dawson, Excitedly he reached
into an inside pocket and drew
out n white envelope,
",lust two minutes before tllo
death ntn'ch," he explained tense.
ly, "Stotler handed she this with
a wide grin on his face, 1 -ie asked
that 1 open it only after the 'show'
and 1 was so edged up the inci-
dent slipped my mind until this
moment,"
« r
Ile had been running It pen-
knife along one end of the en-
velope as he talked, (gingerly he
squeezed it open and Threw out its
lone content ---It colored snapshot,
Eagerly the three men bent
over the table . staring up at
therm 1.113 11 remarkahly beautiful
girl 11•ith black hair and a superb
figure, She was dressed in neatly
fitting sport slacks and leaning
against a green boat.
"Strange," said the colonel,
"she seems vaguely familiar—Pro
seen that face somewhere he -
fore,"
Dawson had turned over the
enopshot. Suddenly he laughed
outright,
"1 was thinking the sante thing
—the explanation is on the hack
In Stoller's writing,"
Again they licit over the snap-
shot,
"It' you ever meet this girl just
say the other half of the reunion
date couldn't make it—unexpect-
edly tied up, you know, But he
really missed her—and plenty. P.
S. to Dawson: Don't get excited,
old man, she le NOT Hedy La-
ntern"
(Continued Next Week)
British Destroyed
Burma's Oilfields
The British did a good job of
destroying anything of vnlue in
Burma before they relinquished
the country to superior Japanese
forces, Sir Reginald Dorman -
Smith, who was governor of Bur.
Ma told of the "absolute devast-
ation" wrought in Burma, and
said the job of destroying the
oilfields 11101 plant was in charge
of W, I„ Forster,
He described Forster as the
"greatest saboteur in history."
"Whatever little Mistakes he
made when he destroyed oilfields
in the Dutch East Indies he cor-
rected in Burma and i ant told
some of the Burma oilfields may
never come back into production,"
said Sir Reginald.
Dieppe Race Track
British pilots, hack from the
Dieppe raid, told how a United
Nations task force went ashore,
captured the Dieppe race course
rind converted it into nn emerg-
ency air field. At least one pilot,
forced down during an action,
lauded on the field, destroyed his
plan', and returned 10 England
with the ('(110(131helos,
;Io ::lea is the I.:lees; : nd nlu<t
yid cable of the liril'=in 1\'e t In -
die's, I
ISSUE 37—'42
TABLE TALKS
SADIE 8. CHAMBERS
THE FRUIT SEASON IS FIERM
These aro the days when our
local fruits aro ripening and when
we should take advantage of their
deliciousness by canning seine for
tho winter menthe which are to
come. The subject of cunning
ie ouch a broad unu that it is
impossible to treat each method
properly in such rt slush space,
Briefly the following are the hest
methods:
Preparation: :111 fruit should
bo picked carefully and then pre-
parers according to type, Large
fruits should be cut in pieces and
If dry :1111 pulpy, such as apples
nod pears, should be covered ',villi
water before simmering until ten-
der. nlnll juicy reuse; t'rct1101
110 8011)',
Open Kettle, Canning: If fruit
is moderately acid and very juin;:
urate:' Irhlt ru',er with slIgIIr
and lot stand over night, 1e, tlho
morning cook until tender with
RS little stirring' 113 po;sillc, Fruits
less juicy should he towered with
a sugar syrup :reel conked until
tender,
Hot I'ack: Fruit is l,repared as
above but cooked for u shorter
length of time, four into hot
sterilized jars to within about
inch of the lop. Adjust rusher
rings (clipped in boiling water),
cover with sterilized top seal and
leave jar I'ing party screwed (if
spring lop is used do not adjust
second spring), flare jars in rack
iu the kettle; cover well with
water at sante temperature as ,tars
and bring to a boil. Iloil for re-
quired time and be sure that the
jars do not touch each other. if
this process is done in the oven
have a carefully controlled tem-
perature of 275 degrees. Re-
move from water bath, tighten
and seal. Invert jars while cool-
ing to test leaks, If using steam
pressure cooker follow directions
given by manufacturer.
Cold Pack Canning: Pack fruit
Into jars (sterilized) to within
one inch of the top, Place fruit
and sugar in alternate layers In
proportion to the desired syrup,
(Thin syrup ?; cup sugar to 1
of fruit and heavy syrup 1 cup
sugar to 1 of fruit). (;over with
cold water until overflowing, :1d -
just rubbers and tops its for hot
pack, Place on rock and cook
slowly as in the 'hot pack, method.
Jams an Conserves: 3Iensure
fruit and cower with enough
hater to simmer until tender, Add
warmed sugar providing ai cup
to one cup of fruit, Continue
to sillier until thick, stirring
frequently, Skint, 'Turn into
sterilized jai's and cover at once
with a thin layer of hot paraffin.
When cool apply another layer of
paraffin to assure perfect seal-
ing.
Jellies: Select fruits that aro
not (lead ripe. Clean and cook
until very tender, Pour into a
scalded jelly bag and allow to
drip into a scalded container. Do
not squeeze the hag. Heat juice
to boiling point Old simpler ten
to twenty minutes, .add warmed
sugar allowing % cup of sugar
to one of juice. Stir over heat
ntil sugar dissolves, Boil gently
(skimming as necessary) until u
few drops of the solution "sets"
when tested hi cold water.
Jellies With Pectin: Fruits such
as blueberries and raspberries re-
quire the addition of pectin to
stake theta jell. The best advice
for these fruits is to adhere strict-
ly to directions given with Pectin
or any similar commercial pre-
parations.
Mitts Ubnmbera welcomes persunnl
letters from Interested readers She
IN !tensed to receive suggestions
um topics for her column, and Is
so ready to listen to your ,tpet
peeves" Requests fur recipes or
special Menus are In order, Address
your lettere to "Mas Smile 11. Chum -
hers, 73 West AdelnIde Street, To-
ronto," Send stamped self-addressed
envelope If you wish n scuts*.
Two -Man Plant
Leads War Drive
60•Year•Old Man and 79.
Year•Old Helper Work 105
Hours A Week
The two-man production staff
of n plant :it Hay City, Mich.—
!! 60 -year-old employer and his 79 -
year -old employee—received a
large American Flag poster, of-
ficial recognition as a labor -matt -
agement production drive commit-
tee, and a ;otter from Donald 31,
Nelson commending their efforts.
Jake Sparking w•rnlc President
]toosevelt that he and Percy
Fogelsonger, his entire "staff,"
had been working an average of
15 hours a day, sl'1'011 clays a
week, and had Made 18,000 steel
flanges for war machinery.
31r. Sperling said "the old gent
and nly;rlt" w'ouhl like a pen-
nant.
311, Roosevelt seal the letter
to 31r, Nelson, Chairman of the
War production Hoard, who not
only sent a large American Flag
poster surmounting the inscrip-
tion "(sive It ''our dust," Ful or-
dered 31r. SI,arlIill.1 s mune to lead
all the rest of the plants formally
BORN
o �?F
"1( ICC K i, a r('gislered
trudcrnarlcofi{1'11uggConlpany
of Canada Limited, for its
brand of oven -popped rice. Got
some today,
entered h1 the ',war -production
drive "in recognition of the ex•
ample the entire working force of
your plant is setting for the rest
of the nation."
JIr. Nelsen suggested the work-
ing schedule of 31r, Sperling and
Mr. Fogelsonger was "a little too
strenuous for some even younger
workmen to maintain, even
though you two geni10100n seen'
to thrive on it,"
The Sp:lrling-I''ogelsongcr "la•
bor - management committee"
makes flanges used on wooden
pipes that are installed in large
defense plants,
11r. Spading ran the tiny shop
by himself before the war, nnak•
ing pulleys and doing odd jobs
repairing machinery, His "ox -
pension" for war production con-
sisted of hiring air. Fogelsonger,
10110 1lad been in the habit of
spending much time in the shop,
Labor • management relations
have been ''ideal," according to
Mr. Sperling, When they need
money, he explained, he goes to
the pipe company which uses their
flnngcs to "toke out what we Orad
I'or grub and living expenses and
buy hnn'1: w ith wheys left."
A Bit Of Humor
In Dieppe Battle
There was a bit of grim humor
aboard a British destroyer sus
hundreds of four -inch shells were
being fired into German strong
points along the coast at I)ieppe,
a British lava', observer revealed
recently.
Ile stood on the bridge of one
destroyer and said he listened to
a first lieutenant of only 23 giv
inn spotting' directions to his offl•
ter of quarters, an even younger
sub -lieutenant.
Once, the observer said, he
heard the first lieutenant re•
mark :
''Albert, your slots are falling
short on the cliff face, It may
11 ' an idea to bring the enemy
down with the cliff but I think It
is rather a long -terns policy."
HOME BAKED BRAN NUT BREAD
For the older generation one of the pleasantest memories of
childhood is baking day when a warn' fragrance of crisp golden
loaves filled the kitchen.
Today honk baking is staging a revival, but fortunately "quick"
breads are usurping the place of the old fashioned leavened bread.
Popular is All -Bran Nut dread. This glorious tasting loaf is both
rich in vitamins and magnificent in flavor. Actually, it's good enough
to take the place of those rich desserts that have boon banished from
the war-tige dinner table, Directions for making this breast follow:
All -Bran Nut Bread
1 egg cup All -Bran
% cup sugar cups flour
1 cup milk 1 teaspoon snit
2 tablespoons melted shortening 3 teaspoons baking powder
7i cup chopped nut meats
Beat eggs and sugar until light, Add milk, shortening and AII-
Bran. Sift flour with salt and baking powder; combine with nut
meats; add to first mixture, stirring only until flour disappears. Bake
in greased lonf pan with waxed paper in the bottom, in moderate
oven (350'F,) about 1 hour and 10 minutes.
Yield: 1 loaf (12 x 91/2 inch pan),
osruM
Not Ration
POSTUM
A 014141 IIVIIA01
`74,0 ,, *r4Jt•»
0
9llaA,e /00 Co
4 OZ. SIZE MAKES 50
Try Post um today. No conlims
needed. 11'ilit each successive
cull, Postunt'srobusl.satisfying
flavor seems more delicious.
It's easily made. requires less
sugar, and is very economical.
And because Postuut contains
neither caffeine nor tannin it's
a safe beverage for everyone.
CUPS , .. 0 01, SIZE MAKES 100 CUPS
J
Page B. r' THE STANDARD
Kl(41 ltIktt►MCC CIIII tltCtttt C101MCK141141c1ttCtttCltMt1(tt1C4f16s6K 11Bt4KtSt(w4ltWPM
A COMPLETE CLEARING OF OUR STOCK OF
Women's and Children's
Winter Coats
THESE ARE WONDERIt'IJL VALUES!
1)O NOT MISS THEM!
•,
Olive McGill
C.?i3t;�r�i?+2t2rhl�r�2r?r2r�rz12rat1?t9ra121i1+:+1.^r�13;�1_`l�,orryr�l+3r�r�,ar3ryr8r".h2tarRr��r►lr2r,91r`tbtDh?t
Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1912,
-:_. . .,-.
T Ho11yian's
BAKERY
AND CONFECTIONERY.
The Houle of Good Baking.
A es'on
Aspending a \reek with N. Leslie,
\1r. and
ite(1 with \Ira. Charles tl((hy on
Friday,
A Miss lihnly> l'awee! t
A spent the holiday with
14 R \' n;. A. rauwcel l,. She and
cell were
dad
-
Miss Erna Leslie of Hamilton Is
Mrs. 1 odds of Chicago, vis- Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and White Bread.
Also Buns, Cookies
Pies, Cakes and
honey -Dipped Doughnuts
mon. Wedding Cakes a Specialty.
of 'Toronto,
her mother,
02
tdt41tgt414tgtet11a• tgtenf."g,$,V-El s 1-Ct 1 ",,tat gte4'IPtP,'fe141114041g1Ct-Ct tAt61g Rt443114lAK!CVCV
Ladies Collar and Cuff Sets '25c and •19c
Ladies' Lisle hose per pair 39c
Ladies' Cotton hose per pair 20c
Ladies' Rayon hose per pair 59c..
Boys' Golf hose' , per pair 25c
36Grey Striped Flannelette per yard 21c
36" Pink or Blue Striped Flannelette . yard 21e
36" Print per yard 25c
Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store
PHONE 79.
Mrs,
Brussels lisiturs on
WANTED TO BUY
\Ian's Ilicycic. ('hone 251•'0, Myth.
PRIVATE SALE
Of Household Effect..; at the former
home of the late '1r:;. Amus Smith,
l l'11111I110Illi Street, Myth, t'otlllllt'l(Cillg
the %seek of Sepleml'er 21st.
Nil's. tt1.-NicNtlliall, Administratrix.
0-1,
Card Of Thanks
1 hist to thank all my friends and
i1 neighbours for the many acts of kind-
ness shown me during my recent 111-
ncss. Particularly for the beautiful
flowers, (((1(1s, anti other gift.;. They
will always remain bright in my mem-
ory. -\1rs. Mary Kelly, 05-p.
WESTFIELD
ri
O!' \I r. and \Ira. Albert Nothil'y and
F;�t2r$r2a2a2r2r212a212,la2t2121121,1441)r?ar121NDIN2a2IN;-11Bt3t3rrtr�1.1( a124112a1?1)iDI) atADI \IlsseL; Dorothy and Norma Nethcry
of Hamilton. with \1'ostfield relatives.
I \Liss Elsie Snell of 'Toronto, is con•
valescing after her recent illuest; at
the home of .1. L. McDowell,
\lasses. 'toy \lcVittie and Bob Mc-
('liuchey were weekend visitors at
Niagara.
Ivan \\'ightan:an of the It.C,A,h. of
. St. Thomas, visited at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Airs. G. \\'Ightnlan,
\I r. and Mrs. It. Vincent were Sun-
day visitor; with Itcv. and Mrs. \Pity
son of Brussels,
Rev. .1. Sinclair, pastor of the IZlyl.h
t!nited Church i} to take charge at
\\'c';tt'ield hilted Cluu'cll on Sunday
Septenl''er 111h.
School reopened on Tuesday Se p•
!temxlh W1111\Iist; laalue Branford
Firm, Sparkling Jams and Jellies
Without Fuss or Failure
SHORT BOIL
For jam you need give
only a one -minute to two -
minute full, rolling boil -
for jellies only a half -
minute to a minute,
THRIFTY
As practically no juice has
time to hoil away ycu get
up to one half more jam
or jelly from the sante
amount of fruit.
NATURAL TASTE
The boil is so short it can-
not affect She fresh, natural
taste or darken the colour.
SURE RESULTS
Fnllnw exactly the tested
recipes given free with
Certo and you'll have
lovely jams 0011 jellies.
E(41
Boo,; of 72 Tested
Recipes under the
label of every
CERT0 bottle.
CERTO qives.
SURERESU[TS
in JAM .(--;---
oadJELLY ((;
MAK/NG
Visitors at the hound of \less:.. \Cas, ('pl. Siravart Service. 1'tc. Joe John•
1111(1 Sans. Krrhnfl, over La? nr 1'.ly 5011, of 1/1.11119'1, Nova Scotia, and
were, Mr. and Mr,. Arnold ('laue, and '1hrir wises, of Luudou, wile holiday
than: da :ghter-, 111 'furunin, and )1l. ' lts'tors on \londay with \Ire;. \V. (t.
and \L::. f Svc ('I:u k, nl' Kiur.trllitlr, \IcN;all of Blyth.
WE WILL RAVE THEM
We reget that we ran out of Public School
Text Books right on the opening clay of school,
It was our first experience in supplying the needs
of the children starting back to school, but we be-
lieve that we had everything that \1'a8 required, as
we always will have.
The shortage in rl'ext Books this year is not
just confined to us, but all over the district station-
ers ran out. This is due to the fact that the pub-
lishers were behind with their work, and the books
were not available. We expect all the Grades with
the exception of Grade 2, in this week. Grade 2 will
not be available until September 16th. We had
what we considered, enough of most of the Grades,
but t',:lnks to the kind patronage of the public, it
was not enough. Just as soon as these are avail-
able, we will have them,
Remember, for the better brand of Stationery
and School Supplies, c:111 at . The Standard Book
and Stationery Store. Our Stock is Complete in
every detail.
in charge of the Westfield school and
Nies. Pearl Laughlin in charge of t',
S, S. No. 111.
\Ir. and Nies. Berl Vincent, )lol-
,grave, with \\'estficld friends on Sun-
day.
BELGRAVE
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Wil' .ARE AGENTS FOR
Plymouth and
Chrysler Cars
Auto -Lite and Hart
Batteries.
Goodrich & Dunlop Tires.
White Rose Motor Oil.
PHILCO RADIOS AND
SUPPLIES.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding.
Vodden's
i BAKERY.
WHEN iN NEED OF
l3READ, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REME'MI3ER
"THE HOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
•
t614t6liktt, 41tg=dttNit4tt10441VCtPittnat:4> VCIf'P. intiVW,IMICT:1' :t T.tr t4t:t2'IICI !•ItOCt4D
4t
)41
r
s7
S ECIALS
S'T'OCK TON JCS ETTERiNAR1r SUPPLIES
AT BARGAIN PRICI';S.
Pearson's Condition Powder Reg'. (illc ('ir11;ARING
.
I'eill'ti011's Stock Tonic ���ps �'lll' �S�
Peril raun's Hog Tonic
Bess healing' Powder, reg. 50e, ('fearing 35c
IIanford's Balsam of Myrrh Reg, 35c, Clearing 25c
ilanfor(I's Balsam of Myrrh, Reg. 65c, Clearing. 50c
11anford's Balsam oI' Myrrh, reg. 1.25, Clearing 1.00
Brigg'sililack Oil Reg, 35c, Clearing 25c
Kila-bice Powder, 32 ounces, reg. 75c, Clearing (i(Ic
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WAIAId'Ai'ER-PIIONE 2P.
rl
ra
pi
ay
r�l
Iq >1 TAI I�,T. n '/, •, ],,:•I n1u11'q,n 91 1.l It
1(.'1:litlilil(il�i'etw ,'�i� a'4'ta141C, `*a' ''1�141� .r",'n',n'.t., Fi L, %.. � ., ... .i,.�a'itu'w'+'.'C.•�ta aro., n''u �a'ii •.:lj 'r
FLOOR C'VEiGS
We have iust received +t delayed Shipment of
Linoleum Rugs in ,t;,OOd patterns and iii the follow-
ing. sizes ::---
9'xl01-2', 9'x12', !)'x131-2', 9'x15', 101-2'x12
12'x12', 12'x15'.
FOP large rooills \\'C re('Utlull('n'I the use of two
19
ti
Rugs of the sante Mattern.
We also have a ni('e range o1' ('ollgoleunl and
It'cltol Rugs in Popular Sizes.
J. S.
11'w
Hanle i''urnisher - ('hones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director.
J•,� b, h q h h h �. a.A h r . •� t ,} • n h q, • ._ 1 ♦ .. ' 1 ,,.1• h• •,1 t. .. ,�
number gathered together in the bask, -
1110111 of Knox tilted Church In honor
of \ir. and Mrs. Coldly Wheeler who
were recently Married. Various group. -
of games were enjoy ed and later in
the evening lunch wa;, served and
George NI chic, in a few words expres-
sed the best wishes of all precut to'
the young couple and asked thein to
accept the various gills from the
group 0; a reminder of the times
Spent. logcthrr. Golrlle thanked all
A very' pleasant time was spent on (for their good wishes and gills and
\\'cdnesday eventing when a goodly hoped they would see theist sometime
The Standard Bork Store
It is now ILLEGAL
to HOARD scrap steel
or UNUSABLE machinery
The Steel Controller has ordered that, after Fcptember 15, 1942, no
person may retain in his possession scrap iron or steel weighing a
total of 500 pounds or more unless he has a permit.
(For the purposes of the new regulations, scrap metol includes machin-
ery, structural steel, or any other article or commodity containing
iron or steel, which is not serving an immediate vital purpose.)
The order also provides:
That anyone, coming into possession after September 15 of scrap
iron or steel weighing 500 pounds or more, must dispose of it within
20 days.
That any person having a valid reason for not disposing of scrap
metal as scrap metal or who believes that it can serve some essential _
purpose, must send in a report by September 15 to the Used Goods
Administrator of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Lumsden
Building, Toronto. His report must reveal the exact description,
quantity, and location of his scrap metal.
The provisions of the order do not apply to scrap dealers who are
already subject to previous orders; nor do they affect metal fabri-
cators and processors who are in legal possession of metal to be
used in manufacturing.
A copy of the order, S.C. 16, may be obtained from the Steel
Controller, Department of Munitions and Supply, Ottawa.
Infractions of the new regulations are subject to
a fine of up to $5,000, or imprisonment of up
to five years, or both fine and imprisonment.
Department of Munitions and Supply
HONOURABLE 0, D. HOWE, MINISTER
494
11. I^ 1 1,.1.1 1 I r 1 1 6. ,1.1 1 1 11.1 I _.1.11 , .:I i.i.:dl. •..Ire* ^^. NI^ 1, ^.I I , J, 11.1111 1 111 I JI
fIURON GIULL
1114) 1'11 --- ONTARIO.
EXCEI,LIt;N'1' FOOi). (0011 SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG Propriet®r
rl
r
r
r
r
t.
1 ILII i11 . 1 . 1 III ...11.1.1 11.,1 .1.,I!h. .. 1. . ,.I 1 i1. .LLT.... I.IL 1.., 1^,.-
4"•,vNK,a NtNhl'Q'agi'\11�1U`t,'i,'n'v, YI`n'tT r` I�IrJ'il'a, i,n,y,n, �.1>,-rl n,Y1•.1 'In.r., ,n,.yr4.nl C,..,n, ,1>INI, I�r-1•r,•` ^,
IP
nr
f�.2121A2+2r9r2r213a�a1:h2a2a2a2aha2a�712aP1215a�1212121a1212r2121212i h2421212a2,:a13t?a2a3a;�aaa212a3t8,2tr
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMP'T'LY.
1
i'
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Scaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
•
ill Their home in Loudon.
Elaine \\rapt of 'I'o'otllo x1)1111 the
holiday at her home here.
Miss \lyrlle \'u'll conlIloloed teach-
ing 111 110(1151011 with 11(0 conunl'ncc•
Ment of 1110 new terul,
Lloyd Taylor of To 1'011,1 was a
ntek•end visitor al hi; 11 :ne 11(10.
hiss Marion Powers of Rockwood
was a visitor with \1r. and Mrs. U. 1?.
Taylor.
mi...lohtl ('non's. one of the dada': 1
re.f;rlents of the district, died in his
1 N,,th year at his 10.1n' in the vll'ag'.
\l•. ('oultr4 was seriously injured ul
the home el' hl; son, John \I.. on July
Tall (luring haying and failf 1 to re•
rt.ver 111l111 hi injnrir Itcsideo hi;
wile, he is survived by Iwo sons, ,lob
\I. and !Hier! II.. in Jiorris, \I r;. Nov -
of
t -
of l: lgrave, and 'AIN.
I;..u'Mnn \litelien, of Itolhsay.
'I'lle funeral was hold il•nu1 his 101e
residence on 'Pile ,day afternoon,
I''venPoa,g and Sermon In 'Trinity
i'h;0 (11 on Sunday next at 2:30 P. \I.
STUART ROBINSON
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Market Price for Eggs According To Grade.
'SPECIAL ECONOMY SALE
5c CAKES .Jergen's Toilet Soap 1 for 17c
Ideal Silver Polish and Silver Cream Polish, ea. 25c
S.O.S. Scouring Pails 10c
Paro-eras 5c cake , '1 for 15c
Mamba Seals per pkg. 10c
Certo Crystals 13c, 2 for 25c
Fruit Kepe 25c (25 Tablets clots 25 lbs, Fruit)
4 Su-1light Soap 7c, 3 for 20c
Apples per basket 20c
Puffed Wheat 5c a pkg., 2 for 9c
Olives, Stuffed and Plain )re.
(1
IlitBlllA tlathItt',4(2411,21- 12,11iaaa vItori';i'iZiBtaatIaBi2r2t2t2t2t212afirath1,1 1.2a,:rFlDial