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The Blyth Standard, 1942-09-30, Page 1
r THE 1ST TANDAR .1i VOLUME 17 - NO. 018, 131,1'TII, ONTARIO, WED NINNY, SEi''I', 30, 19l2, YOUR LOCAF; PAPER. 1314t11 School Board Meet, 1YI+'1)I)iN('S _• -.-_- - _ .--- _•. __.. . .. - Ie r4'glld;ll m0el;1)l; (1I the 111°I, ' "' 'Lar>;'c ('4,11\1'(1 1l 1 incl i)ra',\'' NIr, :1114 1114,~, 1 'm, 1111\\'11 ' Ne‘y lin(:Ics In 'file Lihrar}'1'lan ('hritilmati 13uxc!; school Board was hold in the m,,m• 111111I(ill); - 01111111 1 in -dui, of 111:' inell'Inrn,')• 1f lie' 2l) C'lirti Alll1'1'IC(1 \ Ileo' 1111,1 01 ;,)01;- 11;1,1• 141•,•1; , " , r ' 1 ()Siwe Sliii)pin}, S1)ace olid! Hail lirpten ami, :;Ili at .s 1', i1„ •\ nui,'I „','!!Mini; 1\a. sole'0llzetl al 1yc"'"''r, 111. ba''',v I;1 • '."14'''' rrul\II \11. 1111,1 \I; . \\viii Ii )w0s, ut 1111Th. 111 1'111,1 in ;h4, 1''111111 1.010';I0' 11'0411 1 'T„ io,ur, ('1 't1 will( Illi (unloving '1'I'as114,4 ll)e,t'111: 'I'I'illiiy ('111tH'( Iierl11i•1', Illylh, 111( I,f 1111 4,1 ;'1I 1)',:r• 1'; -1111 1"1'1!1. 1111 Illill'H'! lie• _:,111 .\iiiii1'1•;'•;11',' 111 Ilieir 'I4 ,I 11 In I",1;1111' illy tie• ice II 11I(L 11( IId p; "el ' " 411• 11 1101 I I I I l a 11 1 men overoeas in good 11', .11 ills, 11% 'Time!!, 11', 11'lli!e, I(, salinilay, i4,plenlhtr :';111, ill :1 u'clor;,, 11I 11311;; NII'' Pr•Iw hri 1 ::1 r.1I'l"I;I'. 111,11-r,1t2,'•, um To, 110':111° .\ <{rrilti„1;• 1'„Iluuin :• !111• Ilow, 11,;,1.1 •u 1,11' , '1 u0u: by 1 I tl11urttil•s at r)Il i tt ud- IVIIII0ur,'e and II. \Il'I':Iru)•, u'hrn 1114, I11'c. 1', 11, S:04,c14,r, II1clui• • i','1rdln;; III I:I Ir,' „111 official'''I 111111:11'_ ,1 feet ,,f 4,!1';1 !.i •1411, lu ;heir 1''1: 5i_ 114,);1141= 411,1 11(14'4, 111x41 \0\•1414,'4, '1'111 IIIIIIIIleS 01' co. pl'r\•IIrIIA 1'1;;'11,11' 111' 111,• 4,1'114,41), 111111 'M in Illill'I'I;040, ill Ilse Il1'.111, ill'' p I Cr 1 uk aM',:11II.1'4' 11111114,. 'I've' ry111111,!. 41',1- ,11•'111 -114,101)5 111,1 ;1 `;, 11 1•:114,11, 1,' '1'1'." ;41111 '1)14ial u)ri'llul;s were 1ipl,ro,',•0 \Inr00n Ilm.'1o,'11 Quinn, Ilius;'lllcr 11' 1':' 1lir tact 111;11 44 \1,I.: 1111' 1:1,.t In',11r, ;14111 111, ,.:11e -t. .,ii Mu\1T1 1 s 1\• '1'111 1'11!1 11; 1b, 111111, 1iv 1.,,4111,,41 ! \ 1\ Hid S,•Irjr'1•>• l,• 4, ,'ring lu it 111(1 ;11! a\•,1lIa111 IjI'I4"i, I l,ntne'nt of ;Is mall 00 ',limn of '1'1,,4,1,,,,, \\'site, A10, and \Ir.:, ,1111,'11 1':, (11!;1111, of ICas1 4X;!,41• d!un.,r. '1'!11• Iliuiiii; i.iio I \vel.; •\ If 'smg l'iiiiimi m1). 111 chuichiii. \;,ti„Hill I1,•f1'ncc, 4ou0t•rm,il partt- i11111 'l'11111't 1. 1 \\';I 4,1111:: 11, ;11111 111';11)' H. 1liiiiii1111f, 55'4,1!• 111; fly 1;11' I:e' 14,1';;,•,1 Iiiiiiit,' ;' :11 i ftei'it,'11' Mrrll, illi 1l In iiiiii; ,hill r ill' 11 111;4. 111' \\'i111,,,r, ('111;1!')1' Nll11 1111' N'1.1l)i 1111'11 111 Pile fu11111 11); ;keno!;~ wile plssrd 4,•(m 111 Ijl,' hill' \I0, ,11111 Mil,. Itun111r 14 Ail Is of !hr •,'weft 55'1'4,' 11111 imll 5,11111', :iloi Ilic 1411,;,' \v;,. 1•,.tilt,',? \54;14 144 11';14 11 110. ,tiilr,•,1i0,0f,1-, !,y !till (t4, ...;,.1.t ii,.., x441,,,4 I i I Iluul,111 1 1ltc 1\-.4,;;11' "chortling." 1, ul 104, 11414 1111,1 114,1 errM 1x111 on 114,411;4141 of Trus• g, 1)l Ilullell I'uSru:Ili I, , 1 In'1'r IIf 141 \veMMOug Ia1;c 41 1,11.1111'-''''11411.,11''( t1Tl 11;11 I. ! r I,,I,1,g. 14 4411' lo 01111, l" "l11t'r 1111, year ;41111 lot, \viiiionire and Alii?iroy: I'mr 144,;41 5\•411 1)1c'nnin: oHIi1eM hl' 111,; 1!u1',ioric I;4,,ogo 1.1.1'1• rilpai l); ' • g 1111 11•x4,, ago, 111.4,;;11 I,l:u'1. 1,1' 411,1110,, -viol (11) subsfaultal 1'hrtsluuh parcel S. 1'reighton, cleaning !,tile:- #,'•m» a ruse ire;,e, :11111.1"1):'!h 1; 1.. 40111 411;;1 ;x1111 0l 111, 14,111\•. ;41111 the lull nv (1;1111 l'1"' 111 ;111 114,4,41-i„n4,. 111 111;1;11. a t, ,lel 411 Mnplir;lliun in s4,\•, rill. 114, t:., Ili 51;1• 1,,'1114,, tier' it t) 11g 1x)1111' 1'UI'b,s, (;11111111 1;1'1111 I'ul watching i(((4w,1141 x(11 carried a In,; 1111111,'1' 114,!'4, 11', 1'114,11: 11111111,1 l'ItiII i, rja'1111I1•I' ul .114'>. I:II'y I'll 11514111'1' III;!. IIt' 1 II!ru111. 1'.1'1!)'41111 11111.;1 I'I Illeltll,el'. 141111'11'(1', flil'nacl . lie IS 14141,141)1 01 '1'411; 41x11 Ilo:,r:, 11;11 1:1.4,:4 ,1\;1111'! Ir.!,•;, 1 '1.111• I<15, „1 1;11. 1\In'.r,,l ,nl, Cumin. Ire 1'111 1'111 citnllI\iltl,Ii of i;hippillg Phillips, 111' 111)'111. ;411,1 1111 Into 11'111. tees; 11. Geolge sr,lrpliey 1.•111 Itullt \'oddcn, 111 1,111!11r,hurn, vonslii ,''1 ' \1;11114, 1'1,ii.1 all' Phillip,. HI? tens 114141111 M In \1'11 1111 ;' l Lrl,llll for ;11,:411. by It1.1, . pal 4, for t\;Ir n111411als, Ser that l', 'I'. Hubhyn, accuulll I,In 1 4,-'' ' `•11111,11 Il•1 .1.0in. The 11'1114111.1 p '1'4,;101. 1)y L'ow+'r, of do groom, \vas hridcsntatd, and 11'0.',' 1:'115'1<, sun of Ile' Iii!1 Ali-. fool \l,- , 11;1(111 will 11;11+1 up to shipping by wiling IlltJlllll'lll'11 1111 Illnlfllll of it 111111' Alll'l'I' III'I'iti ;11111 1'111':-;Ig1' 1)l 41.1'1 Pais NI i-4. 11. 1111'ln...41011, f,1,01.;.;,, Ig1111'1, 411 Il 111111, ;1\•111!1'-111', iyH•. 111 \';1111''. using ; i(iil cur1ngali it curdbou'd re - )1r, llrl':1)'o)' mid '1'11»,11, K;I111L 4,u 1'u'uo;blutl, flcl'Ilil tiutll• l I'll Ihlrnlil It1 ,IM. 141' ~111;114• illl'urr I' 4,11x,1;, ,11r, 1?rlwarrl (1111411, looib,•1 itt , year; ;Igo, of 1111 1'11'.114neri;141 Thorel! 11 111111 thin 1111o(l1n strips and 1.13111 Milburn, Sveretitl')'• Ho. hrldP, 11'111 Airs. Vernice 111nu,her, 1 1 0ua 1''11.11111:111, by Norris, g1' :nm `111;4,11• 414,111 I' 141111\• 1'1111, 11 ('Inll'chh ), y Ihr• , 1,u'i11e11 with brown gllnwu)rl 11x1(11, l ullu%l'jn.1 the v1'1'01114111)1 1111' 11'1'11,1;114,, - 1' _ 'try. Telford, I'nll„41;111 their 1)l;u'1i"ge•1 \I4,, the Years. 141' Ln;iug• ee Ih,y ❑re I'b'nl, piukr11 to x441111 11x1'1)' rrl0rulM lu the 1414141' 11' !h" ;141)' 1;1,'11 on Ibe home-. i0 11HileI1 ! ''14,;11„ a 'I'rinljc, I,y I''lri,or. plying 4,4,4111414 in I, I:, 1111 ht of )' R 1'1111111; Success(' ill jblid4'', pu'rnis, 51'14,4,, a Iuvely 11','11.1 Boy i'(collts rfO I'al'il(1C On I1'n1' 1'11'' y"a1. 144,1',n' Inovinf' In lilyu).j Iami1;;11' Fill'e., 141' 1(tn1'11;1'l, I'll 111'1* 11114,4,,11. A1ll1i'r,S 11111)' aril leg. I'he f1111owiu Ming dinner 1,x1; servo'. 1'14, Minin:; i i)lin(fill', l)CI(11)Ci' 21)111 whero 1110y lulls lip Ir',;tden'I in All' I'be ;1'1ti lel 'r, 'IV (11 p,•nll,'iul• Illly un 140111 sides, } Is the 1111114,! of 111111;1; sou"' 11411\ The' Lille,' Illarlc 11111, h' 1110111. 11 0' 1111jcip;!led turkey and chi('It- of Elizaln'Ih NI Ills, ,1,'1',(',11„ who tried 1.011111 \vas a1ira,,iivlly 11,011'411"(1 f"r1 (;I1 account of the Preshyte:inn .1n• urup0lM b) 114,144, ;41111 Ih1' 111)'„,1011 til pink and \\'Mile, Mrs, All's. 1lnrrjll, 'I'hc' 1lieu lived fur '1'141 story 1,01'; of '1' ill), 11'1 \\'car, 111 will he 0n Ihr Christmas fare of Jlnsic lixamts '•, I1), incl 111'111: I nitl'rsnry on Ccl'I' e4, 11111, I1)„ scone by 1'elei'sbani, Crade 1'1'11 \41111111 Ir,11'r, pits:;• (;4,u1g). Charters, \11.. R('nnr11( Ale• j'r1i tt 141 Ho, .\it Ile';11 ('hnH11 14111 141, ,richt y„;u': on the 1114,411 11111' ncr'n!'i.'rl ('anmdf"n.; overseas this year its pre- 1.oliga11, 1101 \lass \I;II' ;11'1.1 \t.;hill 114 \I r. ;1111 All's, (;11'1'1.411 111,4, e .!111411'14111, 111• ;''Ira 111 Ihr I+1;11111;, Ire \l"da:'y. viuusly, :`11111 a 1141x11 tin (If crap 1'114,114,)' 1411' (;raM) 1'111, 1'11161 ('las,, 114,1M nu 1111 I'ull41niu: 1.4141114,, (!clu11el' I'rapline; \'411111. b° )I,'in111. 1b1' I,',,nnrs, 4014 ed, _:,III, Tore InovIit,; I,ault to II►ylh, »'here iht' rr4 sauce," Auxiliary 111\•;4,15 (id - '2:,t11. (1111411111 to reside 1\•",• 1:1 •s 01' ('414111' 11411141', b' ICIlighl. 11,1. This is 11411' 01' the hontcly (!rade I\' 1.,,,1.1n, I'I,II;n'M, h0n01's, I \l'!('rwarM; Ihr 14"1;1° 11';1111 111'1 since, 'I'ij; will , 1111 firs) chur(h nin.x111 '1'111.1• i (4) one 4,o», Jack, 111' 1114 1'4,• 'no, slur!• 111' 1;:101,0, 114110tH,', 11 ! ouches lacking In past years, Craw• (;rade III mark, 1(itilhhy, honor•;. on a 114114,1 h0nl')'mnun, I'0110,\inh 411;4,'11 1'411 !hi, 101111; ,ince 114111 u.ganizntl„!I Lofting. they 41111 lake up 1'1;1114,11('1' 011 lk1 gull, b1til' 414,4, .4 itt In Itrllabl, (lriulc II •\l;u'gorlt Jackson, 14;4,11 hl Illylh, ;4111 Ihl') \1'111 pnraMl lu'I'rin ( The 1.1:1 le I;!n1,, by 11111)1. ('r)sla re Irl, In maple 1111x4,1 ('las:; Honors; John Killo11gh, honors, 14,1111411'1 1'411x11 in Ilull,'11 Inl'1i 1iip. vile Church for t1),' 4,\•111;01 syr\•ic1 of ('11111 111114'111 on '1'111:11x4' nigh( '1'141' 11;1 ‘v* -hes 1)-f a hos( til' frj, ill 1°14,1•, ,\Ir• ;11111 111'. '1'114111111' 411,4111. --1' toffee. 41111, 11'1111 or coc11anut•11th Irl!) 1111 ll('lob°I' Ill!, 1'111' 1(,'41111', _. 1__.__ lir, and \l4,', Arthur 1'014,1411, \Ir. and thlcolall bars; fruit c;lhc. dates, figs. ;u•c e.rilnM('11 hl i111•ut, 11(11. I', II. surlier, 51111 ul'ii4lale. II 1' \Ir<. II;Irry tilurM)' and 111111. \11,; IIJ'(I1'11 IZ(!titl'1CtI1111S 4,1'11{cC peanuts in vacuum -sealed tins; Irnuan Myth (')(llf Cllll) n` e1111(ei.s - -.\ _ Is expected Ihal the seou1 Flags %Oil f' l+'I'1 p0wM11 (o 4141111 Ilnunade; cuuten b1 McMiro!1`11 ill till, 114,114,". 14:4:4') I 1414,11', sr., ut .\111;414,11, 111, 441411 111x. cit ilerc 'J'11 I;LI)1'l,9Lllt II11r011 Let '1'rd Ittrt, \II•, 1110rg1 \Cch1), 411' tit. Ira1111 orange ,;like, 1111;1( cubes, coma 1,11'el•Illol.e d I ilidla11' ;»u• ;s invited fu ((mini. is nu 111;4111111 111 last weelc's -1x- >IllCll)h 1Ii'lons, Al 1.', Jiti)phtul \1'uod0w•It, iird, 1110 local 1141111, ('oiuuis-jun Iouk 41';114 powdered ntl)k ;11411 1111;41' x114,1(11, JInr11 ;411,'4,4,=t ,5 a.; crntr, 11 in the Airs, S. ('unitng, and 114,s. It;n•ilt•t'• ;at'ion to ("wit hydro consumption, as a,1, 111111 011 I1)., iIsI 01 Ihtigs t0 he 111- calf I'wu mcmht'u's of 1141 111°111 ISerf . I' lvrll(lin4 of 1';114;11)1111 Jean I.a1111mw,' \l4,;. 1141,41:' sIs11":•, 1'110 1\•411 hrjll,'S• I ' ilndcd, .141114 auytlting 511th a elrong call" chi!,- haco h4.,u honoured by . I' t,irlrtrM 141 I1), II'Mro I':I,'tU'ic 11111°4, It,\„ 11augliii tit' \ars. 1:(jilt414, Plt4- I\'IaVO1' llcli'Illl'1'ily, Cli1110(1 plaid, t11,'nt I'tv1, ','141'1 ago, Tim 11x10111', such as 1rppet'n11441s* f;1ncy 111111g chu=m 111 4,11111 slut the (:1111111° I )'' l'nnunilsi(u1 0l' (Jnlarlu, I'hnr. M;ly )hers; unless 11x1,'11 to lints u4, cell»• 1t Ito Provincial Inter -Club 1'11nI,,sl tun, onM I1),' tato 11411';4 A. 1 tl(11111( lu Is (()llllt:l' (All lr'illlln'groomsman, uu\o4,111ini 'I'il)'Inr, t5 4()1 .1c•!;Il)41111 un. the bulbs were 1x1;4,11 1'4,0111 111', PI'1l'4 1,11',tttlurr, 4 1111lllll, 54111 of 1111', Nrl'1'Ire (t1'rl'r41 • plume;xsoap-4, 114,'1 (Ala( 55'111 hl'llt'll'ill) to no he!M al the I)nlntiu .11;:irnllnral The Ol'gunirnlinu of 11414,4111 ('0411114 I 1,111 main 111.1.4,1 light:, and 111111x('1'11 Irl oih,4, roods in i1)., 11;11',,,,1, Jlr.;, ',I\•crunne, uuM 1111' talc 14,'I ('oll(lie, 1 ilitth, on ('1",bt't' _':11(1 for the 'Third \'jcluly 1,1;111 1 tltpatgtt , Alany friends in 1111' 11!111111 will 11•ilh 41;11,4,1 1111111, \\lien there hod ti 1•jlel'luuri, \\ own look place al „ - 11 r, J, 1', healer, .\'ricnitur;it R,• is \\•ell 1n111er wily, wt's )II,, and \I0<. Itu41; many more he I.4 _411.4;111 lights, Ii,:t'; \very s»1). --1' --- 4,•i o'ctntit, SalllrIuy al'Icrnonn, ;wile'''• 1"11)11S ap 11 5, t11)1'1!1'1% 1 1.11.1",e111111 i\•I' Ivor Ilnruu l.' 414111°, ho; 1, ,I. \Ir\1414,4,41', Alayllr of (11011u, I.' ."i 4,s 1414,1,41 r, ,sillultll, Then 1111 1linsle' SI reel, 11011 41,)111 11(1111 Ihr ('1111, )lj,s \li1'gar4'1 her _ its, in 11'1 11,)'-\1';11;1 4 till '11 1)"s Heti 111tH 1114, ('lu4 111111 14011 4111(1 Qurru RIr4,1t ti0ulh, 15,'4,) 114,111114 NEWLYWEDS HONOURED l'hurt'h, 1'linlon, R"1', .\uaHw I.a)1 Ii4hi 1111; Ili ti 1 n Il, ;14 t'. 1)i lkitlg the \Ir. ,1111 Ali's. Ernest \111111 \%ire X4,114111, and All, Iliclolyd Leggel1, 14,111114 ringbolt!, IC.1'„ l'Ln1,111 411111 l Ii,A., IS,I), pastor of the cllurcll, 1117;• r necl4,;ar)' re11nclion of "_n (1l' 1{1111 \\';I VIli rsh 'Ivo\r11ship, 1;11111 ci11111, !leu. II. ,Irl'I'yrsun ('Ih11nn, 1111 Ito' Price';; A11(1 1 Y!1(1C 130;11'(1 percelit, ;);nest; of liononr at a gathering of 1\•rr,' high scorers In the recent Illylh \lis., Lnidlill\' 4x141 a haunt 4,x1141;(11: Joint Secretaries. ;14,4;111 wit 11 limit rJ111 J?(.'. -U' "illll'!.e I'+11'01x11r O0 page five of Oils Issue IS an a(1- fr entls In the \ltntorlal'fall 011 11on- 11: 11 ('4111 ('Ins Competition, held in 44 as Vico 1Ihnirnten ; ;o; Itt)'mr1 Ilow- l <' 1. 11•el•11 (,Home spiin'orell by the local da)' night. The e\•enhng was spent 141 ('I,tljnnrlIun \\•1114 the 1;1)'111 :lgricul• 1111;1 , IIII 1111.11;1 1I11 111' 11 1? jtl 1111) r:it ratan, Ih'u141,1,'; Ur, A, It, ('amphl,ll, :\ special )1e(4:; release 111 w' ['Illy 11°1110 1'nn ititsston, contitinjng tn.;u'1.- 111luuiug to the music of ,It4('I4.sOn'.5 O;• lural ', (4'Ide:; Au0ua1 I';tll 1';114,. 1111 11111, and until 1111111Is wa,f on 11en,,111;Jas.i{jlltceatl, 011114,'h.h.. J. 11,x1114.; i; 411 the effect that 1!Ic \\'mr• lions from Illy 11311111•1.:1(41111 I'0\\'I'4, tit .1)41, and a good lithe \vas enjoyed :\I (114, Provincial 11110t4'1111) cow,' he 4,,1;111' Isom', 11, ,(Itt1011,'11al'urlhl 1'0'4/1 y01,1101,1% 1'Ilees and '1'1x40 1'11:14,41'..1I11cin4.('onlnlirsIon of (411 larlo, The only'h)• all pr';(0L ,1 c011eclinn, lnkcn up It ;I, trains from 11'1slern (Inl"rio 11'ill The 11'4'1,'1 0yc0011111 4.101 nn iu•• ('ijnton, 1 td ll, (', 11it 1,1';111, \Ting• steps to r) (1)4, ullm, I(. ralion 1) 4,111,'t(;11 4t'Iect It 11111 have is 111 \v1111111 4‘. for Aho bride and groom, was promptly rnnp)I), .Mr. Shearer is planning to 1111111 11;'1i1nt-11 meet of I,rns and itill 1111t, ll, ,I. 'i'andea'a1,0 05 1,11'11 i(gu011 .Ihr H01111111111, Poiitit11 (1:,l'11n11, =aid i lighting 0n 1)111111 street. iron 111111 ;1)11'1104 over by 1111111 In the local 1In(1 1x1111 to (;xelph Iwo 11:41111, one from standards of 101M 1;11(1 \,'hitt flowers• as orimnizer with S. (', Itelherf4,;lon'thf5 \\,'etc, NS enlisling lord! people 011 (here will he no lydndln• lighting ('4,11111 Society, a gesture 1\•lch ;vas the Slatiloy 'I'u\\'nship S1v111, ('1111), 1)111 A1r;, M. AglIew, ori;,misl 41 11)1 011111'11, as •\ssfst;lnt Ot-gtutizii' "\1'j(II ;ut 1411111th,' ItnuwleMl;4' 111' rum• 1141 main ~!reel. '1140 414,44,4, rllmjuolys tinuch appreciated it) the huclety. 114,1, Ihr ()Hier Il'( ul flit; 111)'111 Beef ('all• Itlay)d the 114,1401 ('hn0us front 14'11'41.1 I'ndt'r 1;11(•11 siruug leadership 11 is iiimilly iunIltllnns, it is pianne 1 1 , ,'et ail windn4 lighting, ('illrons and \01)11 \vas formerly Miss Lily (turret(. ('11111. 14,141 ;1s 1111' bride enleri11 un the aril ,,H..;,1 rill haat ,vers 11'1`114,1 \vitt 114 limit 111) local 1'1111011 01'1';)41 to 110 uunliri-;h0sincssnit)i ;Ire (111,14411 to mind 1111' 1'(:nlpclillr•' 11111:;1 hr 14(1 (vi 4,n Ilse ell' her 1)4,411111'1'in1x11, l;lnrl;'' 11. to maintain 11414,4141 ('on111y'1 excellent pal buildings at some 'e r" cute; ti!''tli'rntenl carefully, agt5 111 Ill ,Int .n. rhe coin pyli(I„I( !!('11tH,', ,\•141 111,'1 1),'I' in marriage.1'('('11'111/1' 5 1pp,rling Ih1, ,Ill-lt11p,I'laltt ialt')s,; (';11114x. :\14111111111 111° 11111;111 (l1)\1'11 e1' ,he CONGRATULATIONS 111;1 1)e run11url,'4 on Ihr 141011; 01' it \II :Agnew 111(1 playotl soI'lly Victory Loan (';unt,li.4411.;, 1 \\'hole fittal plan: have null eel been 11i011'er on main •street does '41111(4' Judi;illg cotta otllinn of heel' caw, ihrnug11n1t1 the ''''411.1'.14 ring I1)" IIra411unr!('1.; fu' tile 14(1111;411 1';4141 'announced the Hnar4 will h;' 4,u I,r:it•ilh4' l)41111ng error., Hill it is 4101 a; `('r»lgralulillnns to )Ir. Orton Sl11bhk, 4;114 oral 4,4,111111; Hud au ural 1111111 signing 01' lir 4,1'11>tr; \14,11 11'41;• 1101111 51111 be 1414,;11141 in ('lintull, tinit• cd as to gi1'c repr).s,'n1a!jnit to aft InoHrahlo its was al firs( loart,(1. '1'110 11'110 (*);10111'11 1011 his 1110114111Y on 11'011• Mations oil Ihr care, ferrlint;, 111:111' AIM" CIIno'r°, IIratll nrd, 14 111Th)" 11 a'de i)crunin;udull?n 1111.4 horn ()Wain- 11:10'11s. win,low lights off ma11,' more of a 1101'• it.,sday, S()t(nt19' ;1°111. agcnnrnl ;Ind ;nark Itt, of 11).1,1' ('11111, t'I'Irnll of 111'.' 144,;`11', 8;111; sweell' "0'1(; 4 (111 'won interse,ift11, The fill"- I Thy local hued(!.; 11111 he ;1;11'1':' 1 by)t''11•ite). bol Ibis w011'1 he s1 notice- ('ougi;Unlattuns to )I r, 1C1411et11 Ti„, (',r',111r1 FI 111 of hulk the Jnd:;- 1'r411n1Is1 111.," Mr. I1:eery Pledoslc"1 vier; of Miss F. Palersnn have been volunieecs chosen !'ruin :inning le:cling:al 14, either, 11' 11'0111 nnly nn the shores Young, of T(trnnto, \Our celebrated his Int; 411111 Ihy ural rx,nninali0u 11.111 1111• ;Ind 11 r, .\1rman 1.1\•11041),'4 \very 41..!1• 14,111.111 for 11111° al Ih"s.' u1'I'tt15• cltiz4'us ul' Ihr rnnuu'lt( 1); c'4l ern 4'111 0411' b4 open salurdny 41111415 1);4,1144114 un \iondi14, S+yuemhyl "_5111. ('ode the 114,11;1, 1vl,lnr.";, ('1 t'1'nmliIi'', x1111 ciut\•assa'rs 1'114, all 4,(I, \4,1441 will 1\•nrlc wiHlmll put a: port during 11),' 11111411145 of Ocinlu'r ;14111 No' II 5':111 he in rt' 'Flay untllnl; for 1141 I'11e bride looked I"rely in her 1'14104, 1 intra diorlly an of Iheir \ear effort, Ala •4,r, aild r 'yes vi 4111414,, "'Isfdys This, Ihty 11111 con- e'r,ngr;(lulatiuns lu \11'1. I.luy4 \1'01 41541'111;1 N'ill be "p 4,0 ) length 1(11\•11 I:;' 1\14:i4, 41';111•' sheer, .1 / den, \rho celebrates ht' birthday on local 4tt'mb4rs of lift, (',tlf ('Ins 11111,; it Is hoped iha1 the hearty \velconte are being askct I0 act ;1s chill!:non of lin", to obs(rve the 1\'ri;0l'sd,' half honoured, \I r. 5htiu'('r 1, taking ((114(11(1 of \\lilt° 410"luuu"s 14411 111 and co -once -010u Ihal is their (1111' III, 1(14111 ration 1411;1'11., andto s'rnuil 1441!111")•, +411414,11x°, October "rd. Ihint ilvwn In the 'mullingoral Ise)' place her :'unlldcr•lenglh rit(hrnlll-'rc.d 1\•111 be alcor4(d (hemp by all 11wvn nomination; for hoard ntI IIt)er 4. 'rho\. ('r5ttgrutnlati0ns to AI r, R('44. :Argent. I n 5'('ll 011;1 stir 4,1114,1/11 ;( 11411\4,4,1' 1441;11 41'1 (•4141411)' rl'sl4rllln 15`144,41 1;t111'1l nn 4114,• e 1)1 t4,, pl 'c• 411' \\','!land, who ccl(hrall'S his bil'th- will came hxc.t al night, after titten4 hn;n•Mst will b' math' iii 1 of 11'lnllr ISlllarn,,)' '(1 l'S x114 blue r Ai iON(i ' _ + 4414' 4141 1'414,1411'. ;;epl.,mb1,r '':Ili, Ing' IIIw Ilut_'ht0u. 1111 the '1'14;4,4 \'Ictur4 LI 1)t 1':Intpilign I 4,1,;11n(ing a);rfrultiu'r, 41'x44, ant! in- TI -IE CHURCHES. The 111°111 II" .;' ('•'.III' ('141'14, as ;1 English salvia, tied with while tulle, which is In open (1101114, 1;111t, 11)1"_. 1110-41ry, labor. the pruf0ssluis• and \vu• TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH f ('ungrallit utiuus (u Aft, George Cow. \5144114,, ;414,1 bit' x144141 menliun,;l 10)111' 1ler 10113' ornament xr;t; a I)c!clacl' of (11tcu, 1x11, of 1114114, 15 hu celebrates his birth• ire's, in p'a'tieular, ori! lo lie emu:T(t- 111.arls, git'1 of Ihr grr':m, 114,4, sl'41'4, - -1'--- "'1'141' move 0s d4'.;lgnld 10 give bot., Rev, P. H. Streeter, L,Th,, Rector 1114' on Si1111141Y, 00I010r 4th. ulnlc4, t'4,,;• brim';tn thf; 11011011' into Airs. Harry1I'luluslrel, 111111011 0l' 11111 , Irl umd 111,11'1' uutler'lantling '.1:41(4 Oetnhcr 4114, I;rl", congratulations l0 111'. 411111 i)al• Scouts Au11lc 1)ay Oct l i t1) the cntu:uutlla), tor, 1°11;11 a 1'141.1. ^411111 1111111 of downIn Ih0 1111111114, ul' 1'x1141411 11';114 11 4,11111 Holy ('ununnni11n x.:10 11.111, !ghr:h, of Stratford, who celebrated ,lllnk sheer, and 1x1(11 1 a 114111uet of Saturday, OcInher Fitt' will be 11114 nowt 1)l' expense and inru11414114 re," 11111411° 5114141 111.x11 x.m, her birthday on Sunda), Sept. -'1tli pink ;1 :tit's, baby taunts and am:Tnoltts Scout Apple 'fay, and o0 that day the 1)011;11,1 tto'din, ihail4tan of t1,• \\'t r- \0 11 (.111, service on account of ('ungiotnlotlons to 1.('01141 (001(, who 1 :vim ;t 141110 of pin:,, (104.'4,1 jtt he0ha!t•, local scout Troop \vitt :ulicii (lima- tinny Price:; anti Trade mord, rxiiiitin- Harvest service ;tl :11114414,11• cciebral s her .1111 birthday on Thurs- l TCII'.1'ilil Of I 1C LilBt Will. 1;(.111 to 11011) 10;1141( 1111 111011 urg:nttra• rd. "It \vile bring local Itnowledl.r In I Al r. ('1x4,1 race l.ivrinu»•e, ('hesley, .._--\•-- Olay, OclOher Ise. ben, upon local 1411 fon pro:Ikons.' Will Speak On Saturday blulhl • of the groom. 1\•;Is glaomsut•,.I 114111' ('umgr;(lul;l(ioiis lo Ma 11c1 ('onk, t'ha Radio lb -Ionics fire itsl(cd to lime 111 :\fly' the ccicntony a reception and This is lie 41111)` day in lir yr;u' 1 Ili Inial 1141x4,41 \\ill have 5\•IM(' BLYTH UNITED CHURCH ,•I,lt1(1 111', her birthday 1111 4-3alut4ay, that the Stouts (ti;lc for donations, powers on administering local in:viers on CKN\ from 1):,i) to I o'cloci( noon luncht II was held in Ilio ('b0rcit hall, (!,,lose' Ih'4, Von ;Ore ask('1 10 renetul,11 that relating to rationing. This 11111 iitts 1•'11'1 Suntl14 was !tally Sunday, 1 on Salurdmy, ()etcher aril, lit hear Alr. Ivlier1 iibo,4 fitly rehlllvrs and trlrtoi' ('unlhlue4 ;IS; ul' Ihr 4,4(1114,4, 11;011 Congratulations to \Ir. 11% II. Geo•, 1), I':. c.um:phe'll of Cuder(th nut lino. were rt1tived 1,y the bridal couple, you ;11'e not buying an apple o11 this 11)1'11 \\•trlc ;Is tsstl;uu'e of 'alien 1' 11,1(1 gi tad "Hint i Srbnol 11115 141111. mem. \esu eelebtates hen birthday 0c1(he1' p;ulicnliu' occasion, Ilse x111114, Is mere• fur 414,x' 1401.11 h,Ibi4s, loll,cliuu 4(I• the . sumo of Iht iTasims why we shonid asiistc 1 by AI's, 1 11;111,1W, 111111 04(1'1' 144,4,11 of lir Snn4n4' 111414,11 lnnlc x11 Ili. buy 4,'114,° 11'x4, SI (14) and l'wrlll'lcah blare( \41114 corsage of 11;411, ;((seri 41111 IV a rItc1111, 04, Ihullc you, for your talion book.; of 41,)10114 parsons, re- 1 \\•e 11tH, \ veteran of the last w1)', 114,1, I 1%,(1,0110.1,, a(:wing blaclt and (amigos). In 1uulrihuling to This worthy plat -emend of los! honks, special ;1111,44'-,1ntpnrtant part on 1111' strvi1e, mud \lr. 1 l'0»grillulalinns t0 Alr. mud Airs. cons°• x111(1 In i;nidiers 011 leave, allowances ,1.11111 Ililhnrn C;I1" "n 1lttern'ihug Ills' 1'1111 ilac.\rlhtn• who (1.10111.1110 their Air. t'aml 41'11 14)11141, frau hiller .,x• 414111, 4;111 ,,01'1x11' of 14,14;11 rose's. I '!vile Scon1 11;1111111g hi a Vel'y ,'seen- for preserving, or 111144,44 special cir•1co11rl" 410 the (;"1(1."1 (omen! "1)'110";, cleveu111 11'clltllug •\m01r1rsar)' ()c"pcidence, what woe. moans to humin Amid 114x4111; of confetti, and hest tial part 4(I' 41414, young boy, lives. 11114 cnmslon('rs, changes of xd,Il'o 5 ;tInt Iliad 4,11/1111' a1 IIr111r1110, Io whirs be loiter IDs, behl1i; and the dire macessily1)1. of 11'11• wishes, the happy con,;dr left fur 11 511 have a splendid orgilnir;tlion' In ,intllar tt isiI(:s, which 01 f 11110.4141 (4415 a 11111.1;1111'•• ('angra1111;111ons l0 Mr, and Airs, 4;41114 I lo mune) In bring the pec:; ttl short 01114' IrOp. On Iheic return 111)'111, help keep the [mores( Alp by can hest Ito handled by pr)s011a rain., `4t14lurc Hn4in,;v wore given by santucl poli°!!, who celihrale their eon 1'114.1 a succ'';sin' ;1141''' the) will reelde on Isaac St'cet, ,,lin'- contributing geu)rously 1141 Cut. lit!Cilia'. (villl loc'a'l rnn,lilin 15 1 Aljlilred ('htu'ler, Paul 1\'atsnn, Ivan :,11th 1\'1,dding Anniversary on 11'111• The 1110re shun!•'; 111111 CellincattS we 1441. bet)' the Sooner• the Will' 4111 tnll, ,.The 14:1111 has many I'riinis in 111/1111 1'- i14ilburn and Inn Jeanrtlt \\'atsot, ne'dav, October nth, „ r I::u,, , acct \Iar.;hal1 gave a recitation, 1 who wish her ('\'cry k;Ippiilcos, 1 Sillvag'e 1'l'OCCedti •1)l, l 'Shirley \\'allose ••1:111 11)" 5100'. 1,110tt- vin ;11 ,i.1 tonnr~ to etc, and A041, :\14;11 Snell, of \1'.,stfirl(1, \5'1411 cele- ugagrenlent Anncunce(1 Thy 'isnlis of Ihr sale of Strap Ing 1111111 JrsuS. ;1 10141 (1l' girls, til4rl',4• br;Hr 114114, 34,4 11'4,441411 :\nui5'ersar)' HURG'N OLD BOYS' TO HOLD 1' Alt', and ,\ti•s. Leonard cook w1-11 to 1(111,101. 1x11414,111 on the recall Scrap It:tilI'ord, \largorrl 'Marshall and 1Ii1•' EUCHRE AND DANCE Itnhbel salvage Campaign amun11t1'll on 1Ce4u0il(110av, September x4,111 h. IN THE ARMY anuoltnce the rng0 cuu'nl •of their ► 1 114(411 ('1;1.100 .;anti, Nev. :1. Siucmil °1111»1111 11aug'h1'- 11x1411 .Iusrphitte, t1 a;,,;S, Ilio Illylh Fon, itep;u'tmtn1'gave a Short lh0ni4 talk, and J14411' ('ongr(tlulalinns l0 Mr, and A10s. "Iv Ilnr)u IiIA Ihr),' :1ss11clatlolt lin \\'111514 11114 1'14,1 Krlhnfe 14;114, s Ilttuully il, x414 the pruce.,dl will g1) Denson Cowan, of Strafford, who ce1l'- t0 !lobe'! 1\'llllan Riley, on of 114,1, 11 Richmond gave a report of memory of l'oroul0 will hold a euchre and orated their fourth wedding miniver - boll) 1;1111;1 up fit :'1)11(0 servive, 1(0101• and the tate I4Onlamau Riley.of lo ne011y war work. , work ural Sunda' School :\Il1'ndane0. i hrldge 11l Haddon hall, ;lin Moor St, sat'° out \1'ellnesday, Sept, "11111. vol exiled. to he stationed in I. onion Molle!!, Tho marriage to take place 1 'there is 1)1 Decd 1114, a lel 4111 lu lir' nn Friday night of 1.1115 week a W., 4111 11'eltn(sday evening, Ocful(er fur a very 114114,1 11.'4,;011• 1;;its in (Jrlohcl scrap 11116'14,1 sm14(44) 111 III It 4 11 I'ti1)11Ilnr4' 14,4,°;4,1 15;11 he 144;4 ;11 Congratulations to \Ice and Mi'. nth, All 1114,11114, Iluroulle; now rest -1 be Ilhtretl 0s urgt'nlly needed. 111 1'1111. 1111\1.,1, 51 ho cyle!(rat4'4 their "_;,t1) g4 1'('111ck. The Svssin11 will 1141'11 at ..•10 dent in '1'114,1141111 are invited x1111 a ! ____ \ - n1.1n)' 0111).1' towns 1110 ro111(Iton is :wedding auni5'et'snry on 1'41.,111x), cordial welcome also awaits friends 1 111 Ihr' \'1,141'. The Communion ser• DANCE TONIGHT Aftcil(11111,r N01'111i1I dill tiring carried 011, Ilring any you :vice will 140 held next Sunday111414,11 rpl0nt,hct -.Ili. from Huron ('ounly who clay be Ill 'There was annlht'r daily., 011 the may 11110 from loin, l0 10:410, to dm jug, I ('omgralnlatious to 1(4,. and Nil's. Toronto on Ihxl late. T11 Is event will 1 111,ses Isabel .11cf;ill ;Ind )!mo'o'n ' Muni00;11 I loll this w(dnestla' evem 1.11111111 Statim, 011 Ihr Altts:e).-1134,00:: •!,itcls: 1I.I3: "The Sloan Tossed 1'41x4, Ilow-11. -tin cel brat,' their 11Itt mark tete I11rd anniversary of tete 110)1(11 are attending Normal i 11 ,Ing, As usual, 11 was a popular event lot. :111 of 01 will find ti's way to ('4,1'•,'," 11'111,lfag Atntiver-nry on 11'ednt':lay, founding of the Association, 1Strat[ucd this year, I1\1111 olh young and old, 1101111 useful war department, x.:.11: "11om UuSt to Divinity," Srpieutl'cr 301 h. Make the most of yowrTea.. I • SERIAL STORY MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND BY A. W. O'BRIEN THE STORY: Clyde Dawson, Canadian.. intelligence Depart, ment, Is on the trail of spies op - orating against the R. A. F. Bomb. er Ferry Command In Newfound- land. One of the spies has been hanged for murder. Pursuing a clew, Dawson narrowly escapes murder aboard a train. Then, on a boat to Canada, he finds a box containing one of the hanged man's hands in his stateroom. ••• A CLEVER TRAP ''hAP'I'LH IV it all seemed like a chapter out of "Dracula"- or a cheap horror lalovie. !ant the awful thing lying in the box was undeniebly the right hand chopped off Lenloy Statier's body, The stump heti- cute(' a clean hard blow, as with a sharp ax, Clyde Dawson shook off a. mid - den wave of repulsion at the whole situation. A little fresh air would have helped but the port bolos were sealed. Abru,>tly he laid the box aside, probed into his suit case until he found a flask, flipped off the cap and drank deeply. A cigaret followed and tbo investigator drew a deep breath, "That's better!" he spoke aloud. "Now let's see what poor Lemoy's band will tell" Using a towel, Dawson picked the hand out of tho box and turn- ed it around slowly. There was something odd In its shape that anggested , that's It . the fingers had been straightened oat! When Stetter was hanged bia hands had clenched during tine terrible drop. Rigor mortis had almost cemented the man's hands in that shape. Dawson recalled how difficult it had been to un- clench thele for the post-mortem examination. But here the fingers were straightened out. Carefully he put aside the hand, wrapped in the towel, and turned to the box and paper, taking pains to keep his own fingers under the folds of an handkerchief -there was aways a chance that the ex- perts at Ottawa could pick ofd a finger print or two unless they bad been smudged when be open- ed the package, * • • Just what purpose lay behind mho ghoulish act? \Vhy had the hand been hacked off Statle''s body In the first place? It trust have been done within the last 36 hours because Dawson, after ordering Statier's body kept in refrigeration pending further 3n• vestgation, had finally released It for burial only two morning„ ago. Iia41 the unknown individual risked detection in daylight hole's at the graveyard by breaking into the vault just to get the hand hi an attempt to scare the Investi- gator? Dawson shook his head, No, that doesn'1 make sense -after all there had been the knifing episode on the train last night, Killers don't try to kill first and then scare prospective victims on the second attempt -it would he the other way around. "I sera: to be getting nowhere fast," mused Dawson, 'but 011,3 thing is certain -the ghoul is on this ship now. Ile certainly tray• stied on •hi• train with me (roan St. John's., becaitee the hand could- n't hate ,•orn(r to Portaux-Iiamiims ahead of him unless it vas flown and that wesn't possible because there 3» no air rert'ice' 'There is one way , ,' I)g11.5o11 hopped to Lia feet, packed Ili. bond c,u''iul)v and Ilii it under a bunk. Leaving the light turned on, he slipped rluiet1' into the pas,,a'n';riy ,(1)(1 Balked up to mho capteie s ettartee-, The o eteiu inspected his ere- dentiel- and elw4en expilIned what Le \vented, without men- tioning the Bend epieiele. In two lninut(.- tike par.' r had brought the lone , In e4; in on which are complied all (lata on the paseen- get•`. "As i u4o14'4 annd it, sir," the purser repe,.4, 41. "coli :)Ire seeliirlg a Alan tl;mi tame front :it. PAM'S on 11iF, -:one train, 'There are many, o; cute' -•e, 1,4)1 you went to try 1y, e:linu 1hr'tn flown to the meet lil:r•ly 1'reee ems That siinuld be fairly racy herele-ethere are only 1 ":i pa= eu )r- :,hoard, and 42 ate (eel:ellen ur .1hne:'ie:u( 1)4410 tart', n,' al and air force when. Each ten Las rale (ft'c'rr in eieeee eee, e. u tell ;item his men,.. "(1 0 o d." ,•)claimed Dawson. "Let's start front there!„ One by one the officers Were ankeyl to report and ',aril touched for his men personally. That rut the number of prospects to S1. lilt by bit, they eliminated many ()there. Seven teen were accom- panied by their wives and child- ren-totaling hild-rets-totaling 22 persons, 'Twelve more were ,'idler well-known busi- ness 1)1,')) or wire.; 01' daughters of imminent families known per- sonally to the passer, a veteran of three decades on the Cabot, Strait run. The list was now flown to 47. Another patty of 14 noon had boarded the train at Bishop's Falls, Their credentials showed they had been employed on ore concentrates work at Botwood. A fast checkup with the head man of the party revealed all 14 hall been (tt Botwood since autnmu, Two other leen were a newspaper team from Montreal, Four men were American engineers from the U,S. naval bane at Argentina. Twelve m ore passengers were either wives returning from visiting their husbands 011 service in St. John's, children or elderly teen, • • • "That brings us down to 15," calculated Dawson. "Now I have reason to suspect that the party I seek would, like Garbo, want to be alone because of certain items of baggage and odd jobs he may want to do aboard, flow many of the 16 have separate cabins?" The purser chocked over the lit>t carefully. "Only four -and here they are, sir." For half an hour Dawson stud - led the four listings carefully, jot- ting own all given pnticulars on each, together with cabin mon- hers. "That's swell," he said at length. "Now we'll have to excr- case caution in the morning be- cause false arrest 1s still a Seri- ous offense in Canada. Mr. Pur- ser, you w'111 do the Intelligence 1)epartnlent a great favor if you ask ono trusted room steward to inspect all four cabins with ut- most care in the morning as soot as their occupants leave to pass immigration at North Sydney, and report anything they see or find, no natter how slight, to me, For Instance, I am particularly inter - voted in any pieces of brown wrapping paper or cord. Mean- while 1'11 have the Immigration officials hold up the Wren under some pretext, And you realize, of course. the need for utmost ie- crecy ?" Both 00100in and purser nod - (led, It was almost 5 ami, before Dawson returned to his cabin. But he didn't sleep, Switching oft the lights and slipping itis revol- ver into a bathrobe pocket, he climbed into an upper bunk where he could keep an eye en the door. As he puffed at his tripe, he went over every detail of the phut he hail decided upon for the morn- ing. 11 looked good to him ---a slight gamble( perhaps, but the quickest way, Dawson must have dozed be - valise some noise alvakuued him, followed by the cabin lights being turned on, Alumna tice fly his hand closed 01) the revolver, but he laughed uu)rie1It as his room stew- ard entered with n cup of steam• Ing coffee, looking in frank amazement at the unoccupied low- er bunks and the cabin's lour' oc'• ')Inapt 13 I(I dressed in on lhpper one, "I)011') gi 1 11, wrung idea, steward," he said, climbing down to the floor. "1 didn't have one two litany 144-1 night :and I'1) not eccentric• , .. 1 ju51 1'lm,l it he,lllh- irr to 5.1) op in uppers at Butes," "As long as you were comfort- able, Bir .. • Here is soul(' coffee for you, Breakfast will be reardv in 20 minutes. The snip Is 1w'0 ham = lilt' on ::)440(1111. of the ire, I'll Mine pot some hot water for sh )1 in)." Dil w$on (4415 its the captain's tabid w'h, ) the ('ana(liau Immi- gration turn came abot,rrl at the Cape Buten 1sl:uld port in Nova Scotia, Ile knew both and gave them die names of the four men he wene(I delayed under "any preteet. ' Tie y agreed. Not v:i'hing to area,:' the want- ed nlan'� su piriuus, Manson avoid- ed telkine fo the fuunh:ration 111(11 0i' slit;, 5 Wheel' 111 fruit (1f ether p1)--( ng: -:'s. Ile lemeine(1 in tet' ' aplaiti's quarters while the queue formed in the main lounge to file by the two Beeks at which the immigration melt sat. • • • Ile didn't have long to wait, 'rho pursuer entered with a steward who was carrying several towels badly smeared with what looked like black ink, "I ere's the Duly curious Item we have found, Air. f)aw4on--31) Cabin 1.1 on A Deck the passenger seemed to ihave had nn unu,:ltal amount of 4o11140 with his foun- tain pen. Either that or he spilled re troll bottle Of eery thick ink. Ilis name is Paul Dexel with ad- dress , The hiv'e:oh:atur bit the table with his fist: "Never mind, 1 know all that. . , you've solved a riddle for nu'," 'trussing a bill on Dm table he hurried dolt')) to hie cabin and reopened the parcel containing Leanly Statler's hand, Turning It palm up bo studiously Inspected the fingertips limier the glare of a small searchlight. "']'hat's it!" he muttered iu sat- isffd planner, "Every fingertip hos minute traces of ink. The hand Was taken off to secure Settler's fingerprints for some idoutitication purpose. The man who entered the Nene( ery vault found that the hauls were too rigidly clencitcd to get good prints. So rather than risk detec- tion lte simply chopped off one Mont and took it with hint to straighten out the fingers 01 his leisure, but , . 1)aweon ('owned, but w'hy cart along the ungodly thing just to throw it In my cabin?" For a few seconds ice remained deep in though:, "That's easy -the lid also was batching me and when I left St. John's in a hurry he didn't have time to do his work. So he brought the hand along. There was no place to work 011 the train, so he wailed until he got aboard the Caribou, Ilo could have chucked the luted into Die water but some ghoulish strain prompted hint to try scaring nto,,, A steward entered with a note from one of the immigration men: "Dawson -You had better get go- ing on whatever you plan. One of the four you asked to be delayed is raising hell and I can't lie much longer. Ilis name is Paul Dexel." • * • Dawson found his plan in the lounge lousily 'iterating the immi- gration official, Dexel was about 5 feet 11 inches, athletic in build and blond, }Ire appeared to he in his laid -thirties, "Pardon tae, Mr. Dexel," Daw- son interrupted, "1'm a Dominion Government Intelligence officer and the delay is my fault. A. slight irregularity has been noted In your passport and I must bring you up to our local bureau for questioning." Dexel, obviously taken aback, continued to protest: "This fa sheet' 110119ei15e and 1 intend in- forming the authorities..." "Just conte along with 1110 1)00'," Dawson smiled easily. "It will probably take only a few minutes," Dexel was already wearing his hat and coat. The tee) walked do111 the gangplank, through the eked and out to the street, "There's a shortcut through a back street, Mr. Dexel, 1f you don't mind , , , taxi service is doubtful here at present , , , it will save time amid i know you are a busy elan , , leaws041 turned into a narrow path through the snow, He could hear Dexel's steps behind hila as they' turned around the back of a building which was obscured from the street by a billboard, Suddenly, Dawson's straining ears noted a chaego in the rhythm of the steps behind. 11'beeling away like a flash, he pivoted on his right foot and grabbed Dexel's right wrist. in his own right hand -a knife glistened in the sun. Swinging around, weight balanc- ed on right, Dawson took udvan' tag, of the attacker's forward lurch and threw Trim by bringing down his own left arm on Dexel's right shoulder. Switching quickly he slashed with his right flet equarely 011 the ether's down - turned jaw, Dexel rolled over on one side into the SHOW as 1)aw's01) 8 hand- cuffs clicked. "That's elclm'utary jlo-jitsu, friend," panted Dawson, ''Nov, if you don't 111114(1, Apr. Ghoul Dexel, 1'11 toss you in clink and have you investigated by another agent while 1 buzz off to Chicago. Some- how, I've got a hutch you don't want me to go there!„ (Continued Next Week) Britain's Prayer The words of the Archbishop of Canterbury's special prayer, uttered by the British people on the occasion of the Third Anni- versary of the teat' in token of the people's dedication to a war for justice and right, are as fol- lows: Lord bless our country and all who scree it; uphold our courage through all that comes; make us worthy of victory and establish peace raid good will; through Jesus Christ our Lord. ISSUE 40-'42 C CANADIAN STYLE 'these 5111Wi(ing' members of a German U-boat et'ew were picked tip by sailors from the Canadian destroyer Assiniboine after their . warship ihal! rammed tool sunk the sub Burin4 n running battle in the Atlantic. Captive Germans are shown boarding the Assiniboine, MADAGASCAR: Besides Its Military Value Vast Island Also Has Varied Resources - Seized By French in 1883. Madagascar, by its strategic position in the Indian Ocean op- posite Portuguese Mozambique, stands as a sentinel 01) vital Al- lied supply lines to the Middle a11(1 Far Nast. Since the fall of Singapore Ma- dagascar's importance has doub- led, Had Axis forces lauded there first the Germans or Japanese might have been able to cut both the United Nations' comm)Itlica• Bons lines and the strategic 2110 - mile wide Mozambique Channel off the African East Coast, Moreover, Aria control would have roust!. tuted a serious threat to the Afri- can mainland and would have pro- vided strategic bases for sea and air raiders. Madagascar Is just 300 miles off the Eastern African coast, It is about 1,000 miles long and its greatest width is 360 1)11108, It in neatly as large as the State of Texas, having an area of 210,000 square miles. From its excellent harbor at 1)lego•Suarez oe its northern tip Madagascar is only 800 miles from Mombasa, the main port of the British Clown Coldly of Kenya, The Gulf of Aden, at the most eastern tip of Africa, is at a dis- tallce of 1,300 miles, The British Grown Colony Mauritius is 474 miles east of the island, The naval base of Pott Dauphin of the south• ora tip of Aladagascal' 1s 1,000 miles from Durban in South Ald- en. At it distance of 2,460 miles to tie northeast Is Ceylon and at twice this distance Singapore and Perth, Australia, can be reached, Its Varied History Madagascar has had a varied history since its discovery by the Portuguese, Diego Diaz, in 1500, who christened it St, Laurence. As in South Africa, the Dutch suc- ceeded the Portuguese, but in the 18tH century the 1"reach had mili- tary bases on the East Coast. 1)01. - Ing the reign of Charles 1, the time when English colonization began in other parts of the world, notably America, a small settle- ment was formed on the South - welt ('01)141, but it Was not until 1811, (luring the Napoleonic Wars, that British troops occupied Tama - lave. 'Phe Treaty of Parts in 1811 formally ceded Madagascar to Great Britain, but the ago of Int• pertallsm was not yet, and the British Government merely or- ganized the ILova tribe to manage the island, of which it was the most important eleme11, A Brit. ish Itesident presided at the Hove King'e court, British officials ad- vineel the native Government. Under Queen Ilana1'alona 11 who ea.me to the throne 111 1868 and 140011 afterwards was baptised, the prohibition of Christian mission- ' (tries was removed, British offic- ers organized the Army, and the United States appointed a Consul to the independent state of elada- gascnr, the c'oa'l)) largest island In the world If Australia Is ex- cluded. French Take Control llut there were Frenchmen who wished to restore the former am thority of France over the Mala- gasy. The disputed property of a Frenchman furnished the occasion, or excuse, for war in 1583, when the French bombarded Tanlatave and landed troops. The treaty of 1885 placed the foreign relations of the island under French con- trol and establisilecd a trench rep- resentative at the capital, Antall. anative, A further bombardment followed the rejection of further French demands in 1895; a French force occupied :Antananarivo and a French 1'rotectorate, which still endures, was proclaimed. Such is the stormy history of this long island, which has today a pnpulatton of 4,000,0110, mostly nativea, The Malagasy, however, have no representative in the I0renclh Chamber of Deputies, and were not even admitted to French citizenship until five years ego. Madagascar's chief commercial port is Tumatave on the east coast, but the city is built close to Intll'shes and has a hot, humid climate. fort Dauphin, in the arid southern part of 1110 Island, 41,18 little to recnnun('(1d tt save t( goad highway to '1'amatale, Foreigners, of ((helm Iger' an) Hume ;15,111)11, have found the is- land's high central plcteati a etoes• ant region, Modern Capital Antananarivo, ,'1114101 rite of 1011,0114), stands on tie platter' n''ar the approximate enter of the is- land. It is modet'I, :n ,ip;e'a1.0) 44 with honlevards and 1;01114, church• e4, 5(•h001, , hospital` and 1,tl 11(1 - peeing 18(1)vay statn,li. The chief ('xpuils are sal(' bl,0s, 11IY•,'I'tie4l meat, tapioca, ri(', ,1110(1 i',' 4 '• tables, coffee, gr,: ;le and pr'• e10114 stones, At one time the :wend ye•Lied some rubber, The foreste have l'„1) I'll(pally denuded, The tabl, ..:Ilia is 'mown and barren. ('altle raising 1, indtlsu'y, and it has there tu',' more ,'tails, per finita raised on the lsh,n,i than It any other country to i!,„ 1.ur1(. 'Thu natives will not kill il0111 for food, A 111,11'14 5)1(41)1 w 4 15 getteed by the number of odtle he pos- sesses, and he 1voulo et hit 1 tinily go hncgry rather dee, Mitcll••' Butt of 010 boasts, The natives, (,:iia (: llalate.sy, aro of a brown (dill, 1' 'hint 0 Meek race, and belong '0 '!Io 114leyo• Polynesian (81111ly, DI( 11' are SOH* itie, Mongol and negrnid st',lins In their blood, \! 011)ors of the rut - Mg families are d'ou',i ted from Arabs, ter, romp (clam e, en said that PANELLED HOUSEFROCK By Anne Adams 1)aily duties are 1, pleasure: in Pattern 12011 by Arne Adams. Front and hack minute, give eli1 1ines; low slatting'' x,'1,1)11 smooth your hips, Gayly eceent Lite sleeve -tabs, thr 5(4)4,,1(4 neckline and tho novel buttoning witli vie- rac, Easy to sets! Pattern 42013 Is evailab.(' in women's sizes 31, 36. :t8, 10, 42, 4'1, 40 and 48, Size :(G take; ;tit yards 35-in11 fabric. Soul twenty cents (20e) in coins (stamps cannot hr accepted) for this Anne :\,laws, pattern to Rooth 121, 73 :Welled) St, West, Toronto. Write 1J;,inly size, frame, address and 'ty144 number, UNCLE SAM'S HUGE TRANSPORT PLANES : 1.t%\Pi:: ri {'Yk<y`y„1'� `*C 73 •emeseevyt4Y; 3 uy , t , ld Y,, �r,•c ;0.• 4,• .' "t � . �'n. ",3. •n i.t.t w �fk?:rn. � kk w :3 .c Y?A. �•; eo :. y( •.• it $"�+�e!.<s.l,<,, ,•,;Y tx Y:. A;,4 •:.;� o �`"Ydik4.46t4 y of Gxxn s.av+:v.?^ni era ; o ':(.5.9 qq,,�� $•'.. ,'. .31a:n'•D�.,.: '6R•�)::. ;.Y�- ....•A...,.. �.•T.,.X.�:n':GE:fc .:f .SF; ..,, b, _. . h^.rirZi Vfi:a`. ,Rd' �.dw ::.'.'p3 ',�.,p`�''; > 'S.3:; 'S • n:�•JF =df. ,r.,. v. NOV :. ,:• . art, ;'.,,: vxs> � <..:.. titc;0 transport planes load up with Uncle Sam's aerial shock troops at Fort Bragg, N. C. \e'a+ anti-tank guns being loaded on foreground plane. PUNTING ON THE THAMES Iritis :1lrcriral, Ivy and girl find that punting a:; delle 011 the '1111111os las nothing' to do 0vilh football, The boy in the background IS doing the punting --or paddling—of the boat, while Pvt. Edward Morrell of Reading, Pa., and Eleanor Shaw of San Francisco relax. (loth are automobile drivers for l', S. forces in Britain. MAN /) 9IUVIN TIDY UAL itlz*ITS A Weekly Column About This and That in Our Canadian Army Several young gentlemen of my Acquaintance have dropped out of sight In local circles, No more aro they seen at the spare dances that have recently become very popu- lar at a dance pavilion not far away. The local "hot doggory", where boys and girls who never have any appetite at meal times stuff themselves at odd hours to the detriment of pocket money that can't stay In pockets, will have to struggle along without them. No longer, w111 these par. denier young gentlemen—three of thein English — throe French speaking — stl'11(11 then' guitars and other musical instruments in my living•room. No longer, that is, until their first "lenve4" roll around and they tarn up In uniform, heavier, 141040 erect and bronzed, to earn—and deserve—the admiration of their dancing partners. They have gone off In several directions, the Infantry, the Air Force, and to work 011 the con• etrnetion of a strategic highway. The girls who have s'l'um and 1)l• cycled and hiked and danced with then all summer set ale right. when 1 made smite rather acid uoluments upon the boys who are apt to be paid 11 111100 114 touch per hour in highway construction at the soldiers and airmen get per day. "'I'hey''ve been turned demi for the Army" was ch0l'ussed at me, "and, anyway, by the time they pay for board and room and clothes there won't be 1(151('1 dif• Terence in theft' pay'.,' Another point mae by the young ladies in putting this old ooldler to rights was that the road -mak- ers, 10111 probably he In 11 1111011 1(4 great. Clanger as their pals in uni- form. 11 all goes to prove two things —that even an old soldier has no right to jump to conclusions --thud that, there is store than one way to be of service to the Dominion In this fight for self-preservation. Probably tine mos( illuminating feature of this sudden exodus-- 4nd six yung men font a small couunity leaves a noticeable gap —Is the tranquility that has re. 80(11(4 upon those who play the stellar roles. Wo older people don't realize the problems with which we have faced our juniors. From our set ideas and politically Muscle -hound brain, we evolve a serlea of mys- tifying regulations and conditions, '''hen we expect younes100s just out of selmol to understand what we haven't courage enough 10 telt them when their minds aro busy t'yin;r to adjust. themselves to ct life that ha„ hone of the pro- tection with which we surround their school day's. Put yourself in the position of a 'tern age boy, lie suddenly be- comes conscious of a world that is peopled mostly. 11y rout:'ntporar- ies 11( uniform. Ile learns that n khaki uniform minus the word "Canada" is the badge of the "draf- tee". Others In khaki but wearing "t';nada" are volunteers. They will he accepted at the age of eighty:1i but will not e0 overstate until they are nineteen. But If they tlo not vomit! 1,r they will not be called until they are twenty, What shall ho do? We can't tell him. We should be able to tell hint what we want, We are the people, aren't we? We govern the country, don't we? We've got to wake up, It we aro going to ask our young gentlemen to enlist to save us ft'ont an enemy who will spare no one, the leant we can do is to make quite clear what 100 expect of them, 'That's why I say that the most illuminating feature of what has been happening In our village Is the descent of tranquillity upon the young gentlemen. 'rltere are no perplexities lett for them, Now they are in uniform the Personnel Selection directorate will see to 1t that they are em- ployed where they fit la host -- which means they will have great- er opportunities for advancement and promotion than was the lot of the private ',whiter before this war. They have no decisions of a major character to make. They are doing their duty and are in the hands of men trained to ens' ploy them to the best advautago, men who know that their own future, their owl) safely, their own lives will be 111 the hands of these youths they aro training. What about ns? We are older. By now the perplexities of tiro, should not. he Ito troublesome to us as they tiro to the 'leen age world, We can't rely upon all Admin. }at'atil'0 and Training Staff to di- rect our act011108 Into 011111111014 where 100 0101 1)0 of the greatest service to our country and, there- fore, to ourselves. Which makes our dilly all t.11e 11101'0 11111 1111`1'! Most Needed Items Listed In Britain ,Most 110111101 clothing In Great Britain includes wool aweatort, ludervcsls, underpants, overcoats, pajamas, socks, stockings and boy's' shorts, for agcy from six to sixteen. Tho need Is greater for boys than for gills. ----- More than 50,000 babies have been born in the emergency homes for mothers established Mulder ]triton's evcu'tutllo;l pro. gram. VOICE OF [HE PRESS "FORGETTING" ABOUT THE WAR There are some people who say they (10 not want to sec a filet about the war, read a hook about it, or do anything else 1)1x1 re- minds them of it, They say they want, to forget about the war. They oven say they are tired of reading about it in the //011;11- 1 1111101'S. ''110se 1(('e the people who are selfish, :;elf -centred and indul• gent; who hale to be reminded of anything. that disturbs their peace of mind. That is not the mentality, that will win the war, Wo can only \VIII it by measuring up to our respunsibiftie4 to the utmost of our capacity, in the interest of other, as well as of (4,(Hirsch. ---Stratford Beacon -lien( Id COULD LIFT BOOKS Ottawa idol; that the gas ration for pleasure motoring may be re- duced soon, A good start might be n0nde at the ration board if it would lift for a few weeks the coupon hooks of motorists convict.. 0(1 of exceeding' federal speed limit of 10 miles an hour, That, would compel these individuals to save gas and :abler ly not using either at all, for a while. ----Edmonton onton Journal ANY GERMAN ,t GOOD 'I'ARGE'l' Idea; of targets have changed vastly since the tsar begin. At the first the British airmen were not permitted to bomb certain military targets, because they were so close to civilian centres of po- pulation, a number of civilians might be killed. But, since Hitler started in- discriminate bombing, the British idea is that any German is a good target now, —Windsor Star —0— COMMANDO MATERIAL Wild disorder continues to murk local wrestling matches, with spectators battlingttluh; each other here and there and storm- ing the ring, while the odd con- testant claps a hold on the ref- eree. 'There seems to he plenty of Corninanda material there, —Montreal Gazette —0— FOR DOG•OWNERS No normal person is happy about hitting a dog with his auto- mobile, and sometimes it is very difficult to avoid some of the little rascals who haven't been taught not to chase cars and to keep out of the street. Can't dog owners think of the feelings of motorists, too? —Christian Science Monitor The Indian rupee is worth alt. proximately 30.05 cents. LIFE'S LIKE THAT rMRS. PIP'S DIARY. Australia Meets War Emergency An example of the remarkable progress made by the Australian :munitions industry in speeding up production since the Japanese en- tered the war comes front <luoens- land. 11'hou the Japanese launched their attack against Pearl harbor, the biggest nitnlilion factory in Queensland Wa.+ in course of erec- tion. By the end of January it had ioeaun the production of small arms ammunition on a small scale, Today the factory is producing all classes of ammunition in enor- mous quantities, and it is going direct, to the firing line. (';u't- 1011:0s of all kinds and Mg shells are tieing turned out at this file - tory ill 111 evel'-giu11'111g stream and output will continue to in- crease clay ly day and week by lveek until maximum pruducti011 is atllhi11e11 ly rho end 11f 11.9 yea). Girls In War Plants in four months the staff has gt•00'tl fourfold, from hundreds to thousands, and before the end of the year the present number will he doubled again, hundreds of machines fur being opet'ltted by girls• who a few months ago were typists, clerics., factory halals, waitresses, daughters of fariners and graziers, and the like. Few of them had ever handled machinery before hut, alter a few weeks training, they are now doing a job which the factory executives cannot praise too highly, Some of them are on work that has never been done before by women. 10 munitions the greatest precision is necessary and had early production at this rigid now factory been below 11111, t1( d ty t }, standard demanded, it could have been excused, 'Phis was not the case. On the contrary, from the beg•ullung of production in Queensland, the ammunition has been passed by inspectors of the three fighting services, Miracle of The Age 'Phis is only one example of what has been happening through. out Australia since war began. 'I'hc change -over from civil to (10- lcncc, production by Australian industries has been described as one of the miracles of the age, With no previous experience to guide theta, Australian industrial. ists are today turning out every type of armament and defence equipment in staggering quanti- ties for a country that a few years ago was considered purely from a printery production point of view in the world economy, Today Australian industries are making things which, even as late 118 19.10, could not be made there. A melting pot for optical glass lust•umon s in a Canadian factory contains about 2,000 pounds of glass at each melt. After the vari- ous operations, about 500 t]015nds of usable glass i4 obtained. By Fred Neher ifElJ P cs )1 1()N ,q :knvr. rl1- utr•t k rya Al t,t �tr K<xt1.4 11 11(a ltt� /7/, 1039, by 1(.d Heber) "You're moving into the nicest neighborhood.... We all have t1(s best times—talking about one another." REG'LAR FELLERS—Slow THERE'S THAT cUY WHAT OWES U5 A DIME FOR MINDIN11415 CAR! ISO Collections WHY, YOU LITTLE RUFFIANS! 1 OWE NOBODY BUT MY TAILOR AND HESS TOO POLITE TO REMIND ME OF iT! • u,, BRIEF WAR SUMMARY On long-range, there's hopeful feeling: Russia shows signs of holding out, despite Stalingrad situation, keeping Nazi army busy on Eastern front. lioulbiogs of Germany aro slowing down the Nazi war production, The Nazts have a big reserve of finished war equipment, but the ah' raids 011 factories and communications will delay the replaeenu'ut.4 mouths hence. Japan has over-extended 10.r supply lin,+s. They are valuer• abbe, and Japanese shipping is faring h,ldl)', These factors add tin Io a plus tor the .1111es on the lung pull, but the untluolt in the next 11,,', months is probably not lo,:,,,. ihey ;u.• ha!dl0 i1( excess ynrn1, in Europe. There aro increasingly definite and detailed Indications, however, that the initl:tivu fa 111)0111 to he taken away from him. Allied Naval Power 11 11111y now he staled author. Natively that British 081-81 power is greater than when the war ha• g.11, and that A11H'ie1111 naval po1ver 111 considerably greater than 11 10,14 1)ecenoI s f la;l. admiral Hine has Intimated 11111 the A111- ('('0 1tn two ocean Ilam' w 111 ho "ready" 1(y June of 00.41 year. Some 011p111 tam1. .;e• lace develop• teems lav' w i"'Iy HT) secret. As to failure to 1, veal fully certain Axis Campaign In Russia Ililt, r Apia ars about to Mint; 1114 c•unluli:(a ill 5010 hell! ItussLi 111 a c11nt'lu;i(111 w'!li,'h nary' he satisf:.etOr) 10 hill) 101' the pr• 111• 11114 1101 M1110111;1 loll 11111 I1u,1.slltn 11/111 108, a,- h,- -.'1 0111 to 110, but he 1(;114 11110101,ili/Pd Ill +m in the :.1)1(111 fur 111,• lino' being 111, I1:1141. .11111. :;ince Ifo .I,uh terri- tol dal, 111 15-•! !;!I .11.1 n1.wp11wer lw•ses on tuber I onts 11;10,+ inlet,. bu,t,•..:rule. ,urre,:1; 11I Itus;ian of- ten,' ve.1 improbable, w f 1 11 o u t strung Allied snpp0!t. 11it1e1' sen- sibly might he expected Io offer the Itussians peace so that he could consolidate and e,1pil111ize on This extensive gain, while there is yet tinge, A Nati peace is after. 1y unacceptable to Stalin, how• ever, and littler is preparing Win• ler quarters for a holding army In Russia prior to turning; eke- 1011ei'e in a sinlc•ur-swilu 04furt to finish the tear quickly by en- treuehing himself so firmly on the Continent that further fighting obviously 401ubl be impractical. If he p01'111 11 10 t1l 11 INT0, the f0cu4 of activity is expected to shift to the 11lddle East, where Ire presumablyr anticipates an Allied attempt to clear him out of North Africa, open the 'Mediterranean and 111(01011 an offensive against his relatively unprotected flunk or 1)1,• ex)n•e11-11 ruaht of uper- 1(10ne, Iluwecor, as slnu'bu,ly hats I,al it, "svhi,'hevel side pulls the I, w, r bun, r will 11111 the war." ( •n: 01 (111)1 i 1,:l 111,• a,'1lial 41111• eget: in India. The •\;cii4 pal. ha 1!!111 :111:11-1(8 1111 00111111 • 111 ..1,1 111 I11l,',5a. UI :111 .1:.i, l 5 '11e1'I111-,dint ('011• lieu,':. 'I'I e 11:5!5. 11 iulldtnnul'y t!treat i I:1(.' ly elo'rbe l by strict. pn! ul,i';.'. i1( con:111.1 10 .Un,•ri.aul 1--: .it,,• m:1n110 on (1110.1' ronlr0la b0e1/1/u',5 fnt,,'I ayilios'' whim :Wm.:0111t pun'i,:,:I - 111" ri:'illy l" -b'i'll 1. 11. 1111u1,1 h,• to;,sated (11:11 1111, )1111• eriean 1'luiiliuu 1:10111,4 ot'len1e and it 11111,v be a: •:ur0ed 111a1 the high \)lied 15 -ei: inn:: t0 which Tres)• dent 1tuo.,'velt re,',•u1ly r••terred e 111 :accord Ih,'row'il5), Canada At Dieppe ('anad:,'s cemplaitlt tlll!t its mot. in the Dieppe raid and other light- ing leas been underrate,', parlicu• 111r1y in t`.S. n:w'sreels, is not to b„ ntini:ui'r.etl. (';,nada is 11)1 a large country, but its cont'ibu.. butt to the war 1,4 a large one u0a its troops 14 I '1 8110u1(101' 1 III the major burden at 11 'PI e. It 100111(1 bo 10isa for ('anada, England, the (1. S. and i ofthe t e' 1 11 1 t( o 1(.t United Na- tfut's to relnemher that they aro fighting the 11'al' collectively, that separately 11105 might not be able to fight 1t at all. r040: „0 4 ,Q 0:49.'C8"...it` ,ts*044',Oa '� dlfi ttk"' LISTEN TO "COUNTRY NEWS" ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ONTARIO WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. CFRB — 860 On Your Dial .i, ' .. ., 1-. w \.+ 70 a wA°'• . .< .w `.a 074.-.4"..4,41 Socialists In Italy Rising Against Fascism The Socialist Party In Italy, which Benito Mussolini's follow- ers in early days forcibly disband - 0d was reported today to 1)0 rais- ing its head against Fascism. A dispatch froni Zurich quoted Swiss Socialist. circles as declar- ing that the Italian Socialist Par- ty in recent months had been re- organized with "illegal units" mul- tiplying in factories 111 the great- er part of Italian territory, The Socialists recently helped In a strike 11t the 1''iat works, where they suddenly quit their Jobs and demanded an increase in pay, Six hours later, according to this account, 001111)8113' officials ac' ceded to the demanda and the strikers went back to work. Although strikes are prohibit- ed In Italy, the newspaper said, "not a policeman or soldier show- ed himself" during the strike. Flowers Forecast Mild Autumn The veteran Johnny 'Phomas, well-known Fort Pirie prognosti- cator, does not agree with several other old-time weather forecasters There that folk 11n the Niagara Dis- trict are in for au early Fall. "It is my belief that we will have a mild October and November, too.'' Dir. 'Phomas commented. ''One reason is that the wild asters are just commencing to bloom, and as tht',00 flowers are sensitive to frost, it is my 1)01101 that old Dame Nature knows bet- ter than the average human does." Women Likely To Stay On Farm Farm women are not likely to be directed into other occupations because the work they nolo are doing has a high priority rating, Mrs. Rex Laton, assistant direc- tor irectfor of National Selective Service announced. Farm women from 20 to 24 years of age, inclusive, are re- quired to register with other w0111011 in the same age group. This registration is compulsory. Postmasters have been author- ized to act as registrar's in rural districts. Wonu'n now working on farms Will he registered as "farm women," 13ut this docs not mean that they will be "frozen" in their present jobs, Mrs. Eaton say's. Farm work usually tapers off during the winter, and Mrs. Eaton urged that young women who are free to turn to other work in slack seasons do so. Killings In Greece Daily Occurrences A high German official who escaped to Palestine informed the Greek government that 3,000 of the islanders have been exec:.tcd by the Germans and that terror- ism "of the most grave char- acter continues, Arrests and shootiings occur daily on ('rete, the big island south of Greece. this official whose name may not be disclosed reported. lle said condeuulcd persons were forced to dig their own graves and that the people were forced to witness executions of their townsmen. Jam' •4• =_ Pare 4, tet(ICKIWCICKIVC1141114104101141044144441104414‘4414414444414141014 WICK g J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott insurance Agency TUE STANDARD 1 LONDESBORO 1)r. lirk 1,yoit, 1,eantiogton, spent Sunday at the home ur hi-, livoit,i., 6 Mrs. 11. Lyon. Miss Nitioory 1.y1In iii it. N., and his mother tido) lind 111,1.11 TM: i.... 1 li,. st t1111 (1( i1 tieliv, 1V111• 1 1‘,,r0,61,1,,y,. 1,1,,,Iii, .I, ,I, \\,‘ it 0,.,. 11,01 i rA ji 114. ., ,1 1 v il,H11 ix liaytilicl tightill;;, ten spet.ially for C.,Inallian Nveetdy l' conversation, with partieipant. in lit' iti.,,,,r 0, H volt- beim; tracil h t.I..dting at the lir'(s None the past Iveek aecompiinied him to their home, N" l'1‘.' IlY C. V. ChlIllers. Hi pp, attach, some 11 1;,1 i 1111, kW, 111' 1 :1101 l'111k 1 , ;111,1 111'01 0A. CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS -ACCIDENT, Mi,s lh,lilo tt'aison, Hoderlrli, and .11"1111""' 1" "1"1hut'uht((fl ‘‘ "11 \\ "i" '.1111"111"1 ;111(1 (1111"1." `°''' ;"1' "1' I" \\ r 1" "Hi "i" 1 '" i 11;1;1"11,'' ". 1 , csiil 1(,, spent Ilit. iveek-ciol whit their .11,1-pdal na \ me, thew ool. 11,,eler• ploolit.r. 1.1 1.1.1.- .1 . Hie inlriew o : ill . ed. , Th. 11 .w.11 icli .11 HP 1! '111 to ,11.111y "f11 ONT 13LI. mis,, 1.,,,,,„ \v„,,,,„, it,„,.„„.,. „, „„1„,.. I,. 1,,,,:„...., Granliy. A 'COURTESY AND silE'cR8vItliceleifot) l'iwue 12 or 1 10. 1 1 Cliiireli serviee. have 11(.1.11 with- Aller t 11 Illkill''' ll'lel'- "vel. Ill' Plkl selo,ation, They are -arie..i. itody .‘ill r 1 11 1' 1 1l'1 wl 1‘ 111I11 1 11'' A1.111S 1 i mother here, i ' To talk %% lilt ilie.se lad- i . a :y.1 11.1 "11111111111'"Ii"11 • (>111co l'Iume Int. '1,1 ' draii u on Sunday next giving, the foil; weInk ;Ind "lir"' I illg 1 he 1 11.1.11'11S elie.o.ini ;old hri,,,h1, n , e, ,npt,i1H;11 •i1; , 11,1'1'.'d to - 1,‘ that Ille inten..iv . the t ppartunity to attend the ,1ittil- "vered• Ille 111"`T. vi'ileil "'I Ike and show ;tit (,,igerte.- to lac]sle Ilw I'dPi'' ii 1.•":"'l ''11 here ‘r;" , 1 1.N s,,I,‘ it,os ivim:, hi,iii m Hums experience: Oat li,ivo been onrs, Oil,. ,,titt owl i., 1 ,,,.1111.1,,Ii11,,,. hob ed .1 1 ei,,,11 1 m to ie.. aid \v.,. ti .1 'Air. ;(1«1 \tr.,. Cecil Arin.-ti oily, of mi,„. 3, ,1,3110)1,,11 yptilrilkli komi, ini beim tilled "A Week In The 1:an:titian 10,1.0,,,,. 01. Hi ,,i,,, \on by ,..,,,,,,i1 cone, p111111.4 111 . \told, entaik.11 in a bili.r artl(-11. (eir 1 1 • 11 1011 1 11,- , ' '11'1' 1 11;11 1 11" ;1 \ 1'.'' 111'1.:-011 lliK 111 1 1'. 11111. rel 1111. 1111'111' 1101011 lV111 Ilill'in 1' 1 1 111'11%S 111 1111' 11111111' 14 :11 1` NO11111111 , 11 W,0: 1111cril ;1 Vi'Vy .:Irt,11111)11;-: 0111,, :,r11.1111.111:.1. il""61' 1 1 .1 ' WI h '11.'''' 111". PH !LH"' '11 ;1: IILV I'M' 11;11 I lc' cildlellc1. i,110111 1 111' W"h-11111 ‘ itil it in il;i v, having spoil the past three ArIllY• 1 chi itves here. ', ito 11,,,t %\ ( ,.l. \‘. ttl Ile spew ‘t il It ell 1he servic" n 1`11"\ VIlltr6 ytt'llscli i 'Air. (ill Suntb..rcocli and Eiltvin fifiy-year 01(1 rceruik lilie your ren• ' a corp.: of camolian 1.:11...111 -. • in I- - '`'n''' 1.1111' \‘'Ill' I!" :\:'"vY ;IIIi I ‘till '"IIII Ille 11'1111 1.1illille 1"111 1 l'• 1 1111 1%v0 . \VI. liaie ',evil bridg. : er,, led dy 1 Ile \ it' 1.01,'. TH.., \v,. \Yin ha \ , Harry Hopper If ‘\ ilitz,11m11 oeld11"' carter, seaforih, on Sunday. 'rift 1,1410,11. iii,',.lim: of ow 11.1P -r,,'''' 1,0,, ov,.1, Olt. 11'cvli•(.11(1 ;111(1 Sp1.11( it strain a 11,1 have collie 1 111*(111!1 .-,11111j,,,,,,, (,,i,,.,1 ;11 ii,,,,,,,, 1,, ,,,,,i,1„ 1,11 ,,,1,..11 ,,,, ,.111111,i1Y i 1,1 1.1' 011'11 fill' 11,1 Ill i% .1.•,,th,,,,gui. .(;11,,Ipli, ‘vi.rt, holm. 011 rp,41,nra 1 11 us 111 1 I. S11,1 1 'tit 1111. 11 ',1 1.)' Hint. 111;1 11 11 1:11, I - ;1 Hill«)Or kliV11 it r": c'l l'''' l' " i.,11 I' ::),IV 1111,1.i.iii 11:11 1 1, \ pork -1'. f 1. ,,1 1 flirt HI. \V, • iii „Ili!, ,1 V] t' any (oh-, po„ .1 , neiv loc.imott l- .il \li" .1%1Y: 16'1i t'llIS' Sin*" Y IVit‘ 111"I'l in 11W 1111 11 1111.11' 11101 1111.1*. 111 tell you alnert it.. . ‘vi(11.'61 nh'ill: ("I 1:111131 Y aft 1;1:11111:. ‘viiltill r• "11111 ..1 l'''. (.11" 1.1e"uvier 11111 1 I 1 tins 1 In. Ili rill of ii life lime It an assault con r...e and (1 11 11" d a 1'1' '1' ''n''''('''11 l' ''' - 1.1"1'' .11 ..". :""ille uf l'Ill'l rIlliwille. 'Pellt Ille (Tr., Ho, Apatite in 10.: hours, but reali•tic Commando artaek put on by 11 chair. It was decided to sm iil 1'101 •t- A Weel Wednesday, Sept, :m, 1912. With the Canadian Army Overseas NOTICE 1 (1111' lei's I.'i\ e 1,1 a Hoildr Store. \\ are byre prepared lo glvi. s,1111.1t. i'11 -114111 r,r"Vil all Old tfIiland 111'1V \\.(1 t'Ye`, iitrttjst glil at 111(1i Mi 11'111'1( guaranteed, 1 1'y(' glasses repaired and broht•it ,lenses replaced. 1114:14t; It A V li1 yhuoi at II a. In. and ;.:'.11 11. in. R. A1 Reid, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST New Location -Miss Taylor's Store Every Wed, Morning 8,30 to 9,30, PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEA3)0WS , 1),,,,, NI ',Tla 1 1 Ve;•:, England safely, q. toy Harry J. Boyle)itsiNI)rtIc Yitilea l. who is tching of all the Allied Nationd - ewy of l',inodian I ligllici Hic,r, awl -- . in Holliston spent iloc week•cinl al \Ve have cliattc,1 inforinolly Mill no clionicil shill. \Vc Lath 11 ol I sc- I like the fall these windy 'her home herether 10;2 It Ainty officials, with ,lanior tors, Iletiftis awl Padre., drilling and i 'BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES o SAVE FOR YOURSELF -AND HELP officers and with the men in the ranks going through I l ! WIN THE WAR 11,1y,,ca. 1 rainia2 ;:, days when the leaves are beginning Holy C(puuntitilon and «ermon next and are impressed with ilic r lac spirt( harden them 1111 for theft (1.1-, w "di tytiti tiis II rut II" mid thrilling, and tertaittly the Army in co 11.,.1,:aiien \kith the tttis boxes 1" the \\it" in' itt"1.- and sister, 11rs, .1, 11'(.1)stcr, and 1114„.,1 11,piring has, Navy ;old 111, I". "1"11 dn.iii:1:*k-t; ()(11' r \VI"' LY(111 Ili" (1111 111'1' far"' SP1'111 ViSilillg 1111111V 14 this (%11111,. i111111111,111 11-1 11i1 V1111' H 11 ;WI 1111 111 111.111S " 1111Si111S (1 1'0' ;11S11 ii011 (110 1111411 1VaY fill° 111111 11 I1(liirl VI' 1111111 1111V 11111IS. 11 1111S ht -1t1 1011` 1 11,` 1 li°1111" Si1eic1)' 1111011(1S 110111111g 11"111" 111111.6 11111111 of 1.(itidt.slIiro, to ii 1'. privilege io 111, most realistie \v,. the lo 1-1 .1rni) rummage sale in No\ ember. Th"i;t'tii po\\.(.11. myth, , ;Intl IvIdeb aelion and marvelled al .111- 1"e'1111 was Iv" the N;Illuilid M1'. \v. iit'grt 11"F. s1t1111 16s Cmill It is possible to 'lay on- \Olen not plishment 4. \Vi' rode in th hill Att t 11(•111. to his s1nt'in-law, Mr. TY1"111 ')1‘ confronted by the :moat enemydrove them, fired their guns and gait. Ntrs. Sniith of Itiltss(drs was a vis• t'lint(in, Nil% and Mrs. Iloggort In. 'hiring the ivee', ive travelled (.10.:e the commands goiwr, into ;Wadi. \\',. ittir with Nit's. 1.:t1.1 Anderson. ttoivittg T"I'l ifi wIll 141. I:to one thousand milc( ti' chartered 1;:rnest 1 101101.4ml, soil of Mr. a 1111 „ale %viol mrs, Annie lois, by.10( p ;old Peep motor 11111, itobinm. siEliSt G11,11(11.1 ()lining 01 111 I 11(111 and IMSSe(I Ott:, 1111 is V!.411illp' hiS cousin, \Ir. Fred Shob- \‘'i. havo sat in cow !twilling at home of his parentA. brmik_ and 111 11(1 relatives and friend,; terence with Genera\ :\leNalighton for tie has itecui u 11(1(,r ilie doctor's care hint.,'tittttg\‘.ent, to the \vest foi Ihe past few montlt:, lett (anvil IPIas a boy forty.six years ago. Ile last learneil by Itis initially attitude and Tally., Ili, Iva!, In ilk litit year and (kiwi' ago, 110. 111.; 1'1101 calculalittg iininer, and britt• ,was a highly respected resident of the imam. in 11,,t 1 ally 1'111111i 111';111.1'S 111 1111 011' 1111`.;- \‘. ; lie 1 • hi (""Mnlinit Y. .1.111 1.11»14.111 11.11s 111.111 1v01.11 Ions, \Oily hp Is bit'',1 Ow \•,.,,y Win Fit 111' kirt.;,1, ): 0 M 11 011(111Y aflel'11()011. S)1111i11111). t hill 111'1' 11111-11/11111. 11110 11111 taken part of the (.oinnottlity Itt extended 10 itt he landed I auk to v au limtt. and a half and have It -pm -sell the .1 11 ill,ry and 11 1 in action tool marvelled at 1 he n- avy ;1 1;11 11;eri,den 10.1le11 111 carried ont 1 1tHr ll• -1211c ivatcli,l the ‘vounded litii front itis placed on ;t1 the to'Itt altcl tato It 11;u]; of the lito. for iii.t.essary. treatin.11 \\11J,-;111,'11,141,1) i, Styli it; returned to Toronim, al the home of Mr. and mr,s, .1, I,. )1(.1 lowell trill', \I r, Y Si !di" 1,0 awl Nik.-; itt,;oal Nlary Me"ulley, of 11111i,Int 1-11y ;led .1intlity, tit .1Iva Seaforill, with Mr. ;11111 Icl it: my. ,\• \val...11 -it!. ,‘1 11 Air, .1. 1*(1.111, 1,11 1..111y, All 1,. \II 1:.1 1 11 \VIII' 1111' 11.111g11' SITViilg 111101' him, and admired by ,:hops n: the INHe 1,, the sma!!,-: ote his culleagnes in high military circles further do‘vii the 'in.., They are "vi to he whished away down into little, Sunday, October 4t11, at 2,10 pan, piles all over the front lawn you can smell leave(owning practie- ally all (lay long. The wind tugs at your coat. as yon go down the laneway and every so often an Impish breeze catches your hat and sends it swirl- ing over the fence and just out of reach of your hand so that you have to climb the fence to get It back again. We keep the cows In the stable ov• evnight now. 1 Viten you go in after supper and the milking there's a warm. steamy sort of heat In the The cows111'(i chewing at their cull or nosing armind in the trough ahead of them for some little snack they might have overlooked. The eats art, sleeping 11 the stable again an ' a real holiday with the field nifty who moved in titter threshed. The sky seems to come up cold and - wild looking in the late afternoon and the wind play.: tag from 111 e top of one hill to 11 1, next. I,ittle trees bend into strange shapes in front of that wind . . and the mid shingle whips up and flies away across the sky „ /11111 We 1C110W that the driving shed will have another leak in it when the rains C0111 (' later on. Smoke goes curling and whirling up from the (.111mneys and Mrs. Higgins hangs to bet. skirts and her hat, like a little 1 oat in front of a gale, as she guea up the lanetvay to the mailbox. It's wa.rm in the kitchen and the _ tea -kettle sings out 11 whistling "Good Evening" as you step In from outside. Patricia .1110 is lila 3.111g 011 the floor. usually with a pan of chestnuts from he big tree on the front lawn, She _ persists in calling than doughwits and can't understand why Tabby re- fuses. to eat them. 1Ve are eating our supper these evening.; . often by lamplight. It's kind of good to see thn fall come around !1gain. There's something telike and peaceful about an even- ing In the fall. The wind sighs find moans as It pushes in and out at the screen -(1001' '1 itt MIS. 11111 sag- gests once more . . "Are you cer- IIII the windows are alright in the storm-dnors?" Oh well, putting on the storm doors will be the next thing but person has to take the bitter with the sweet. All night long the wind moans at he eaves and makes the chestnut Tree branches ino 11 as If with old age. 11'e are sleeping between flanelette sheet.3 now owl they certainly feel good., has g( 110 hack In flan- nelette rompers and Itn.i decided now that all the dolls should sleep with ter at night, She doesn't want them o gel cold . , , 1 like the Fall „ . with it's chilly fresimclis . and falling leaves „ . and the sight of preserv,s glistening In rows waiting to be stored In the ah'. 1 like the sight of barrels of red apples and onion.: hanging in strings . . and the warmth of the kitchen after a day at plowing, it Just sort of makes you feel good to be alive, ‘5- (.2 p ___4111.1011111,t1TIIIM711111211rEr11111.111rilrrlilemmirrrierri. ,d !Ls USE THE STANDARD TO ADVEtt. TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, Olt FOR SALE. SLEPT WELL THAT NIG DIDN'T 10U? BUT GEORGE NICE fellow, George -one of the lads from the office. Remember, you had him out for dinner one night. He made a great fuss over your kids -and your wife was very pleased. And then, all of a sudden, he slipped away and joined up. Left his good job, his girl and, his future. And he was at Dieppe, slogging up the beach into a murderous rain of steel -fighting for you and your wife and those kti\., of yours he played with. And that same night you slept well, you ... in a soft bed. You had an egg for breakfast too. But George didn't. And you've still got a good job and you wear good clothes. And being conscientious, you worry about these things a bit. But you just haven't been able to push yourself into doing much more AS T than pay your taxes, Well, those taxes aren't enough, Thinl«if what George gave up, and then sit down Nvith your \sire and ask yoursel NTS, "What else can we do ?" Sun:, you've given up a few little luxuries. But there are lots of things yet that you can cut down on. Do it gladly. :Because you'll really get a kick out of investing the money you save in Victory Bonds, and in knowing you're not letting George do all, Just keep thinking about George and what he p;;IYC iip. And remember, those Victory Bonds you buy aren't gi they're lendinq your country money to help protect you. That money will come 'back to you with interest. won SAVE MO MO a NATIONAL WAR 1-111ANcE COMMITTEE 'Wednesday, Sept, 30, 19.12, C,.iP.P,O P•JI.Oro.Or'.J..•„1,d,✓,O.r60.,40.0•J,P.i•i. LYCEUM THEATRE; a. WINGHAM-ONTARIO, TWO Shams Sat. Night :I: Thurs., Fri. S.tt, - Cct. 1-:1-3 •t; William Holden, Claire Trevor r •t• Glenn Ford in ,•I •,11'11,`/ 1S1' •''( :Welly, l; mam., and n IMilling)• t"ly )f 11!111';11; rattle rnstirn; 101111.1. \c"re)111,ma;11(1 I y I\7'11 y(,ngsl,'l•s'• ALSO CARTOON and NEWS. Matineo Sat, afternoon at 2,30 p, m'• :_. Mon., Tues,, Wed,- Oct. 54/ :?,Jeanette MacDonald, Nels)n Eddy,* ''• ill "i illarricd An Angel" :: Soar tlll'l)ilgll the \7.1111., of 1,1'•4411 :r, ter and 111'Isi('. \\'1111 1111' Ilir1'<I angel• ,''• '111 011'1' 1111'1. '. :_, ALSO CARTOON, ;1 •;,,;•,111;11;, x..111:11;,1;• lit ,. •, r, 111 x11,, x;11;• 1;1 •, I;AS'I' \VAWANOSII 11 r. Grnlge ('h:Ir11r awl \I r. Itis»el 1')111;h11'ly I1 ft for \\'i'ulsnr \\'"1h11!1- d,Iy' Inoruin;: nitli the lint load of l .1 'hill; for the s('as(`11. 1 i. ,I;nnP: \\al:li \1'as a cane(' •111 HIP ;hit' 111 \\'111u1.01dY, '1'11" It •11 1'1'0-s 1.,II 011'•1;111 11101 (1.111101 \\', It1111nn1 Or l''11111 31110, sP"Ilt ,1(1111;0 1 in lie )11 ,u)1'{;II 111111.1 '1'111 Jay 11.11'1 \11'. 111111 \It's. G'olge this salnrday Night, '1'11111 \yi11 1) • raid \veil. Illy' 1111 :1 •, 1? Tie:«1iln. ;aL'I 1111'(1;11 I1 . )II 11 II, 0t II uu II In. \i;ile l \\01111t(Lay 111111 111. rn•I )ll Hi 0. 1'1111111. )II. and \Ir;. I' i1, 11,0 )1• G., • ,a ;'r I dau;;hl' r, of 11':1:11711, 111'11( lie 11001( Sorry to. report Mr-, .Alex McGowan Sorry In report Miss EIIa Caldwell has been very with Scarlet Fever She is graually showing improve ment, A miscellaneous .,shower was, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn last Wednesday evening;, the event beig.; in honour of Their daugh- ter, Marion, \1.111 11''I•{II111' I ltl' 1'1111' u( 11111'1'11 IIt; Ite-t lre, aril to I,1 ' )Ir. 110111} III!n'•.iug, nn Salnrda), my Dyes e( Hied o irk It ole. The young lady w;i5 Illi' recipient 1 \lit tt ; ;ilun4; Ili,' Ili i\clly \c:+5 1f manly 11 51.1a1 an I Imply gifts.as ; r.upply rnllaun, h nil 1 e\p1e sell 11'1' tlilpl'' tial 'ill ill ;1 fe\`r arra. \\'1!:11 amazed no, v, ;I , III !1.11:1,',' \vtII rho -111 \\'"111,, .\ \1ry rtiey;11t11' of it; 1111:11''11. 'flee 111',1 Ir,' i•l; e\ellint wa,,; 5114111, N'IGI :11,1)11 fork. 11''1'11111 1111 .1 c;V1111 , 1111111 111".11 '1.1 :11111111"1' 11'lt i \l 1',t' 1',1-1" timr.'.i:I. 11101111: WWII nei l;11our; 110ing 1110.1'11' I''A N'I'A S i A 114 THE STANDARD 71 w Page 5. tt r ,•4 ' 'Pto,rotor4,?ri' I.:l til:' t"cy,' +: t°. q'P,!f 4.10,.!x! 'G'd'o'.ii'!i1Pik'i'61±.'tE'i :i timuck"itll++tYitPi ctct O' . .1•',ICi c,cosct .t%.IZ'I.pater tf'i ctetturi ciat'usucti ItE(, ENT TI-JEATRE SEAFORTH. NOW PLAYING: -"Call Out The Marines" with "Riding the Wind', Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Dorothy Lamour, WiIllam Holden and Betty Hutton, Jilin.((' I)urse1'- orelicsi1;1 It•,11111"- a rollicking yarn of Iii• ua1•y ;1101 a1 11nki,-11Id • gal. "'I'IIE FLEET'S IN" Thurs., Fri., Sat. -Two Features George Sanders, Wendy Barrie and Allen Jenkins, Michael Arlen wrote Ilii5 luiy of iii tlt•ru Itnhi) Hood ;toil hi- :111\'i•ntiu-- 1toX Y I'll l; A'I'lt I; t1 CLINTON. _ _ GODERICH, I 1111 111 '1'111' continent :'I II: 19 NOW PLAYING;"TEXAS" TEXAS" star- Ily' 1;. urge ;; NOW PLAYING: Charlie Chaplin 111(0 WM. Holcihl and Glenn Ford. Puhio alien 11 the ',111111 1.) .icti;1 (a _ ._ in "THE GOLD RUSH" and Lilt, .1s:-:Il•uu'1• ('lnniriny. ; Mon„ 'R) Wed.-Tv;o Features "TANKS A MILLION." !V Joan Fennell, Fr,ntr.h.ot Tone and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday y, Allyn Joslyn, ., „ t., 1 \.'i' mal, r ,':111 II :i,'ii thought JIB' Favourite BIonde ca 111, 7' 71.'.1 a '1 11Y111'.2 1 1111 1.1 nil, 11,11 In 1('!11111 radio's pr,:)ntpltt)rt' t.' 1‘ 111 111,.', '11111' 1'11i in 'I 1111''( 11'1,1' -It ; IH. - lir ill'' 11',111•','ugl!' of ii,.r, ,• r' . „ le' 1 „•i- 1110 1 d;V/1111 1 1'l fil1 h(' i I I l' 1 11 I1 ('i' 11 I' I}'el' Madeleine Carroll and Bob Hope. Li Es ADDED ATTRACTION: "El_LERY Thurs., Fri„ Sat. --•Two Features t7 QUEEN'S Pentho'r,e MYSTERY," Lucille Ball, James Craig and id 6 Thor:day- Friday, Saturday Dean Jagger i:, The one and only Charlie Chaplin I','I. ,1 1111' , I \Iizon:l ;11111 It,. E, 111 a 11,1\, ul I;1 ;yell; 'r Indian Halle-. i, i. '"I'1111 (i(I.I) RI'Sii" G o1 IJ1M ,rph On'nnleish,4 a d i1 ,Mack Swain, Tom Murray,Freddie, Martin CAPITAL 'PI -I EATRE 1 111111+1 11 in 11.' 11 11'lu I I Ir 1 II (•1111 nu t': 11(•1(11•) 17',1 fre11' till'., 11,11' ullyway. 1I 'tail', 11 1111. 11 111 11 1111' I I011' 1,11111111 111' un 111'-11n'iIti, : , I ,r 1 11111111'1 11011111 111111 r; pinaci. lie 1s.t- i.. 111111'01'111. 11:111, 11 htl 4'1:,111', 111111 1,1' ;,rent of gaup 11\,11'1 11: o u 111111. 1 I .I ii iicnry Bergman & Georg.a Hale \', o: X11:1rtgh ;1 !W ell :11111 ntirry 1.1 11111:-11 L. COMING: Dorothy Lamour and rl'he Mayor of 1 It h Street' Wiilianl Holden in -The Fleet's In" CQMING: 'THE •t9TH PARELLEL' "'1'11I' GAY FALCON" ALSO: "LAND OF THE OPEN RANGE'._ COMING: "Wings For The Eagle." )1 r. 11. V. 011hi11 of Winnill";, \Ian. "111.0" 'III 11111111:-., I"I' 111 icn". It1' j1 __- Irirertitrs, .thine! 1,i1,i it:, 1;1,y' 1 M 111 Mat,: Sat, and Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat,: Wed„ Sat„ Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat„ Sat, and Holidays at 3 p.m. 11111111111 l 1leddini; 1'l' Ili: Weil' . i ; I i:.; .\111'11111 (11111111, 1:I •1 1.:i11nrdsly, I III 0 - - Ill N( O! ! I',IN(>i0!! 1111 :11.1 111111'1 Irnrks. \ly visitor :-poke" "'I'1" iuy'• had n ' lit;!" In ,11'- lu •;• 1re, -,r Ili,•'; 11,'(11''1 .1 I Cal'(! Of '1'1lillll(s ( ,le ;11.ilig' Anet ioII Mlle ; ,v'tc'Cry' ' ',e./1,ew,,,etow+G+g'Gtctc,gptztg:,l 111 in," h" 1,x:ilaine I. -Flo y want I'1 \\',' \c) Ind I(h1 h, 071,10 : 1111111011 l• FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS KEEP if 11/ look a hit •mart -r. ;Hal ha\e a hit n: 1 ► li1))I 11, ;Ill 1111' 111'11( frlelall'- for i1011 p ii L" 171111-,11111- id )nIp.11hy 111111 kindllt II;Ic11111 .lath 1111. .\n1'tiuneer, 11;1, r" up ti it \0;1• 111.1 ridirnl)u i"ivltl in-tr11etiu11- 110111 \V111111 111 Crib- )1 Old Man 1 VIII III'!, our 1l cent :;ill hert:t','iti iii. V t "Intl 11,11(:; it all, 11(;111," I s1i'I. s'11. In I,y I',11dir ,\11cti0n, at Lot yo iv n - \11,'1, al \7';111 I'herl's only .;u 111111 h )1 l'•. \\'111. '1'1111('11, \Ir It. '1';11111111. 111, ('111110 -siva ',1, 14 ♦• • anter OUT' \1011 i I'utenslli!t y • ii rl'0111 in I11 1:'e Irrir'k'; 11 11:1 Ili 'y'1'1' 1.0 1 _1_ oltiy, I': t•i if Illyth. ow 'I'lun•,d:ty. e C I', hit7.1' 1111.11 gins. :nnlnllnili In. I:t!I y r I(club'r 1:,111. at I pan. the following: REPLACE YOUR CRACKED !; pails, grenade' •. and those thing Ilia Card or Thanks 1111111 l lyde '1'011111. In year,; old yiV AND BROKEN \'/,:.:'OWS l Go v really' 11(.1 11 I4 do Ilse .1'111: I lou '1'111' B 1 Iy111 11011 1',1:- wish lu 11 1111i ('.\T-1'1,1.1 Two milk cows, du' to V ii 110 Ihl'y Ihinlc (lit'''re t2,111111', I'1 Will i' )Ir. ;old \Irs, line -t \utile for Ihei.' VNOW, r freshen 111 Jauua1y; 1 1149.010111 eon: Id 1110)'k'•' p it e',iit that awl' :Irniitiih kind donation of ?:,.11'', the plus tI 1f -year•41d heifer :, year0ld t'attl', I)arhanl; Ilnrialll op • COMPLETE GLAZING /4 1 I!r'11'lic11 a i\Illitlit111 I'1 •Iles 1 C' ;t a collection taken 11;, ;II thein' t 11 :l Ludlam 9 year f SERVICE, he 11 plied: "I mi'rim, I you peoplt lion in the )1 ',mortal I1111, Bletll. old -leer;; :' spring 1:1170;. V J K S set, ,till dont; Ili,:t :..11 of 1'1 1111r, hal 10111011 11'11: 3.',1\'011 1110111 by 'heti. neigh t7 PRICES REASONABLE, h011t'". Ile pail,(;I, shill' I tried Iran 11tnrs and Irienll,, this mu?ty to he i III':\.; y'.1r-n 111 Ih1' k hen,. y7 of J Ih ill) io 4::11:1\0 it'; lop,,10. '1'11111 hr 11sed 1')r 4itareuts for local buys iter i I)II I.I•:\II•:.\Tri \Icl'urlllicl. hinder: 1.4 _._. runlintie(I: "Yon I, 11.11 gasoline in 01sea' • M. -II, 1111,100:'; suihy 111111; :1'IU'ilet'; 1111':1;1111' driving: I'I I1:' til Ihioll•Ih!0, International riding plow 111('11'1; EV • C. I". Dobbyn i' ' you bay clothes you don't need; you :• aB y' 1\;111;ing 1110\1: di• -t' harrott'; t'ulli1'al 11)1 O( O121)(2(2121212(TADi2%1Di)1),),B1PIX1 1111 buy 110\1' 40111(11:e, an ; I'nl n II John 'I'. \';ill':gmiad, Clinton. u1'; )1.-I 1. 11111111110 spreader; MAI. hay 1i:, 1 snl'e Thal you rnalldll'I use yu'lr Ino(I It. It. 1 km(10r: :1-sectIatit harrows: land folie.; - slnrks a hit more wisely. I,ilce yon John (';v ttl'IeII. Barfield, 11.11.:1. , iN_ t , v!•1'm,p ,P,glq'g'g'(y, h' r rG'e' !SGtEt 't►1 w nrgey: rutty:: farm wagon; imy rarh; . Tv1 m said, yo11'ct' only got Billy Ilyuut, (!nderirh ;:1:' 1. e' X t;) 11111'11 pro. :'.ru-li. scale:; fanning mill, 1pl;uttity y k dut'tive t'1:mt'lly, ;Ind y) 1 tie"(I 0s S1llldy lii;sel, (14111111'11 -., I I MOnuments0 of lumber: hater (111111: 110;1111 so t et' , h much nt' that as you can possibly spare hr;lnit tI N ' lzu', (l)iti' ('I' " ;Ilur: 11111111; \l. -I I, 11.1'. gas en ane; Io White the 111011 glias, ammunition, ttuiliun, llit'0, \\'eshlakt', Gudert('I' 720 rutlin.g lm; .nut puller; sot sleigh,:: q to thnIo contemplating pltrtlug nuiid- :Intl Iattic: Ilial you're so kern to haet• Int it Uonument (let toy Grade gasoline tank; hay fork and ropes; prices before buplug. Cemetery Ihrse boy's use," .lin s; gasolitte lantern; 40111:; :hoc• 1' f yt Letlerj'g a specialty, BPI he0.au1, Cu11erlcll, 11 At.:'• • 11111 1• 11'hifi'lelrt'rs; neck yoaes, etc. "111110 du yon Ihinlc yun'rr going to l,;• \vin the \\;n 11' you keep Industries 'high heagau, Gu11erir1l, 11,11. •'I, . \' t , ! All 'Mork Guaranteed, 1 1 b!shels of Mixed (train, working overtime to make the things •\udrey I e;lg))1, (i tierich. It.R. 5 "..1 John Grant 1\'m. 11.rmsU)ng, Bayl'IeI'I' TERMS -CASH, V that yon squander money 111'"' S.tll w I (11111011 to 1111 salt's clerk: "surl,y, It, I1. 41.)1'11''''''111)11g. . :1 CLINTON MARBLE AND 11111111111 Young. Cu11, 11111, H.It, :1, :1; \1'illi:ill i,tI, on, Proprietor. 11 GRANITE WORKS li 1 Rut's; 1 don' 11:'0,1 II 111'101 ;Ill," 1 11;11411 .1ark.o0, 5r;1t'rit•III, .\icti)n• i' 3LINTUN - ONTARIO. \01111111 save Hutt gnarler, alt! l could cl, u.x D E[e Ihhl1L of limit' i row 011101•; thin 1 Successor to Ball & Zapfe. i 'could x;111 ,just as ^daily, +. , , L•, , , - - `11($(21)1216iDilis.D.DI NMI i21`d1b7)1).1)110111 )1)i All Canada Can IILIp Say e 1 t;lanrrd harp of 1110 hi ;h 11';1 y'• CLERK'S NOTICE OF' FIRST Norinal traffic was there again, )ly Pollee(' And Assist AUCTION SALE 411111(1 had vanished WT ..Ili11C I'1'f)(lll"(1011 POSTING OF VOTERS LIST Nord prize;, and lot ; of (1111. tin b„ )Ir. May alai Ilsni;Mole, )It's, God' on hand, x111 help the !toll (Toss, I. 1 11, Ir.II,.J•. .II.1 .,li ,11. UEPAR'I';1IEN'I' OF MUNITIONS AN1) SUPPLY THE POWER i1I' OWNER .CONTROLLER ORDER No. P.C. 5 (1 O« ER SHORTAGE A( E A1tEAS) 111., 11111 I 4 141.,1 .- 14111.,4,l. 1!. 11.., I,',f..1L11h 4414.114 ,I r. .Wi1.1141JII IYl,L,,, .,1,0.,1E Dated at Montreal, the lith day of September, 1C-12. Uncle: ,1111 by viltuc of the authority vested in the Power Con- troller by Order in Council P.C. 4129, dated the 23rd :lay of August 1940, as amended, and by any other enabling Order in Counc)I or Statute, and with the approval of the Chairman of the Wartime Inclustl its Control Board, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED AS FOLLOWS: 1. INTERPRETATION. Or the Pirpust'; ill this Orilor tulles:• tin, cnttext r'It1•l'rl- ' reyu1.Ps: 1:11 "I 11'1.141111" shill t11rlu11e fire, corporation, ccmparty, partner. ship ;Hid, or ;wy manic'ipal, G:1't nimental, 01• 11th.(' body or aggrt'• gallon of ie:stuns, (11) "I't;',vi'r 1'uufrnllev" hall mean the 1101:10 from time to time al•puinled Power Controller hy' the Cotternur (1tneral in Council. t(') "I't',vt'• Shortage .);'Pa" shall mean any al't'It ('111111 time to thin' ile5ignalt11 or defined :1, such by 11e Power Controller. 2. CERTAIN USES OF ELECTRICITY PROHIBITED. 1:x1011( as Pru1'1(10d In Se'Itu11 ;1 next 1411111'111,; II() person :,11.111 use 'bitri(11y 101' the tPeratiu11 in Only I'n\v'r tiiulIagi ,11'011 of lighting 4r ell ctlicaily operated equipment or installations; for: (al Interior or 0x10.1:11 sign lighting 11vh'lln'r commercial or 1111, t1.)1u)1erciall 1111( not including 11lre'tlon signs in .stores 1111(1 c_ signs al (h' 01('110 or residence of a medical practitioner. i (b) Interior fir exterior sIi tv window ;lid si1.\v case lighting r abut not hl:•ilding stock \1',u'drobesl. E le) Interior or t'xleritr outline or ornamental lighting. 1 11 1 Interior ur 11X1 1111111' lighting for d'curati\e or advertising pat pc -0s. tel (.((door 1{ghiing 01111 Iliollligilling1 provided however that the following shall hr ext 111;1 from this sula0rtil)n: III Such lighting of marquees or .;hila tvttlk canopies a'; is tic- res:try for Public saiPiy up to Itul nal rxcet,ling on -half 11'11(1 per swum. tout of 11(101' or ,;{tle\t'alit area tucert (I by s1,'I marque' u' Y (moody. (') Such exterior lighting of entrance:. to and exit; Iron' huild- itg5 as is required fn; pithily safely up to Lttt not exet'lliii; :I \tatls per fool of 11'111111 of inch entrances or exits, (:1t 1ac11 e\It'1'Itll' ligittitg 111' Ills' I',tt•iliitit't il' 1.;i1:-,11 1110 si'I'\i(•1 ;.1;1 Lions as is m'i'l"';;il'y fol' 111(' :;Tile ;lllt1 111'opel' iperitiull of n11,Ishle 1- equipment 111) to but not excl'Jing loll \catty Per active gasnInr N pn'a1P. t 11 1 'wiling hot we'll Ih..• Incur:; til' LI .1 and 10,11'1 1,111, 0i' outdoor i sliaiiag rinks 11P to I watt per 1'.111 square f1 et of skating surface, I:') 1.1,011 int; for pla't's \vht're outdoor sports are carried on, • subject to such restrictions( as Ili 1'111t r ('unu'ulllr may fruttl bite I,1 Pant' ia;100', (f) 'file operation of any cicrlri' air 1(011101 or electric grate in a shore u1' 11'Itec hiiiditg, `1 tgl The lighting fit any theatre, music hall or concert hall to au extent int (dying the use of nut 1001e thin 111 11'1111'1 Per Ilwilr0,1 ',Tian' ft'::l Of 1'11101• area and the lighting of any entrance I1) or exit Int 111 such place 01' ally' Pass;'gt'\v;ty leading from the t trr,1 to the pully of such place to 0n extent not grl.tler Iltan is necessary for Public safely'. 3, USES EXCEPTED FROM SECTION 2, 'l'he lu•uci;lois cf Si "tion ' next Prt'(•cutng shall n•)t apply to lighting essential to the construction, op,'ralion, maintenance and r( Pair t . the following services: (i) Ordinary' street lighting turd III1IIting for 1:'.,ffic cnulrul and signal sy'1'1t',11s; provided that the power ust':l lir sheet lighting shall be reduced by it least. _U percent from that o;dinartly used, t ct,11 ill au'cis 1t'hiclt are I 1 1 by st'lirs lilt' laIII l''; Il,c;ltctl more Than LI 1 ft'+'1 apart awl that no .beet 11,;111 s:l:ill he lit before (tte-half hoar bee:'ore `;unset or after nm'.httlt' hum' alter suirl ', 11)1 Signal or other lighting for police, fire or other public salt!) restuireutcnlit or devices, Ic) 1Itspitals curd I;'pools (11) Raittray's, termittbls rml related I'acilitit's, 1t') llPut'ratiun, traismist,iuu and dt:Uil.utitii of electric polvel•, at 1'0:;1 offices, (1;1 Itbdio communications. (III 'I'elcp'Ituni and telegraph sy'stetr'). til \Vater supply and sanitation sy'st('ma, including tlatLrlvurks, Pumping station; and sc\v'ge dt•'Ipusal plants and 0'11111 ult'nl, (j) Natural and mixed gas systems, including manufacturing plains, pipe Tines, pumping stations and faciliti(t, lit) Nc.•,vs diss('atin,ltlal (but not for any advertising p;arpust'1.i). • 4. FROHIBITED SUPPLY OF ELECTRICITY. No supplier shall sul'P1y' (-kelt icily' I'll any peal pose In ally Pel'• •tun 11•ho to the knowledge of Sault s;.p'piict• us': LI( iricily' contrary to the 'trot lsiois Of this Order, 1 5. PERMITS. This Order shall be subject to any order, tllrt•.•lion or authority greulcd Try the I'u\v't'r l'ontroll"' nr Ids 1'l presllitatile to meet ex' c1-Pliunal eircrltstantc; \(•11('11 may anise I:t,nt Ituu to time-', 6, POWER SHORTAGE AREAS. The fillntviig arc hereby declare 1 to be '•Ibac1' ; h 11.1:1;'' .\reit;": • la) All That part of the I'ruviu(c 0f ('•tt;trin lyhlg south )I the ▪ lime 1'rrau I';ttry Sound, Onturio, to Hunt:ville, Ontario, and from - Illuntsvllie to Pembroke, Ont., including the municipalities silnale,1 on (Inas line, 11111(11 arca is ,it'rved by t1(• Niagara. Eastern Ou:arin and Georgian Bay Systems of 'I'ht' 113lrl•Elt'ctrIc ('ower lbtttnlisslun of Otttariu and by a number of other eicelrical ullliti,s. By Order, I-Iydro•Electrie l.'OWcr Conlulission• BLYTII WATER ailed LIGIIT COMMISSION 1 tl ` OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND 1)01\ N 1'111'• ( OI{ I'mvt'r <;Ivlug i, fur'mo=t in the EFFECTS Minds of Canadians in the towns ami Voters' Lists, 19.12, Municipality Of j Thi; community teas saddened I. villages on acn)ss 1 hit' country. Township of Morris, County of Huron. The nndtr.signell luck)hooter hasre- W 1,e17's of Iht' death on Salnrda} morn-1111I?r'pel'lilly in 11;11'(: of l?n!;uio 1111(1 ceived instrnittnns from \It's.:lntlie J. ing of )Ir, Ernest Robinson and sitz- Qlltht'' \\'here olioe i= ;;n ,1("tti' power Russ, to sell 11y public auction at the erre sympathy is exletde,1 to his bo- "shortage over). last per,un i; c,•opti• \O'I'll'1 i, hereby giccu 1110(1 1t 1' 1:11t' rto sell It' bit's. \11110 '1al 1.11, • rtayed Parents 1111(1 his ''itis 1111(1 eumplie(I with Section R of the Voters' 11(1111 to sot' as touch PI,'rtril icy i9 iirti mnond Street, Blyth, on, brothers. Lists .101, and th:1t I have posted up pis: 111', at my office ;it It.1i, -I, Brussels, nn the SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3RD, 1942 }j' NIL and \It's. Gur11ou Iluhir.,;ou of \1';11' i1111ttstrios I'ellllll'e 11111•er 21 1,1 flay 01' 'i 1+10 11111)1', 1;+12, the htst (,t' ' \1'iugh;nn were week -end visitors 17.1111 commencing 111 one o'clock p.m., his parents, Jlr, a❑ )It's. J. C. llub hum's a day, therefore Miit L nil. 11Iittt ill pi'rsnns MIi11Ii In 1')(t' in the raid Ali I 11 to alrautge lighting to prnvill" Ili" , \Itn1{cii;llity at )1111110111111 Electionls, the following, that is In say:t. . illtiUll.low- 111•1(1 • ' most direct 14'11( 1 to all at tit ' loll• 111111 ilial such list remains there 101' 11t'11ruurt suites; 1 dresser 11111 ] \I r, 111111 Mrs, Cecil Gardiner ul' :\,h• s x) ' 1 111110. coil spring (,. est possible Pulver c I (It I , inspection, 51 stand: be11s: Rood 1 111 . 1 1 ti 1'11111 11'cr0 Sunday visitors al the i + home of 31r, and Mrs, Jas, T. Craig. Consumer Information Service i AND 1161?1(1'7111• C.11.1. 11111)11 all mat Iress,•s: I feather mattrt'ss: 11 ,1 ~111111111 11 11015 al the hum. of )I r• tot Ila out Chat everyone tan help, s.! to take immediate proceedings 1rut'ltutg chairs: 1 -illrhnard: 1 dining t°i +l chairs; 2 ;old 31 1.5. I1. ('hamar;; iucLulrtl )B• e'er lustinnt', 011 Illi, f t:•;11 don 11 110'0 1 10 !MVP ;111)' errors or omissions col.- 1 room extension table:..',;:i 1 i :'1111 )It's. Ernest Craig, Miss('; Mat'- lights 011 in the hat'n and out -buildings betted according, l4 law, the last 11ay 1Oneltes; 1 hall seat ;11111 mirror; 1 , g;u'et Craig and Joanne Allison 01111 \\•lien they are not m'1-Je'1. t' •' one ' I'ot' appeal being the 1st Clay of Ot'IO' i pedestal; 1 small bookcase: 1 \Callon 1. i t s read- her, 1912. I rug. !+x 101 _ ; I nmai0 cabinet ; I spool \It's, ()live :\Ilio, G)dt'rb'h, 111,11( u1' lamp 11'11011 the family 1 )I r, and )It's, Bt'n;ott Sllinhlt'lott of ling, rather 111;111 three 01' four scat• lt:\'I'I'`I) this iso day of September', bed; 7. small tables; 2 wardrobe's 1 ('r"wt' spenl SuuQ;ly 1\'111 her par- tied around the 0)0111. Ke 'p lights 1111.1, 11111111(: 1 cloth's burse; roasting cut';, \I r. 01111 \Ir , ,lames Jones. I0!'!' in empty rooms and h,llls. I+u not 111?1)1((11. ('. )1:11t'I'l\, pans; 1 111111(1 linuleuln rig, x:+: ;i: )Ir. and Mrs. .101111 It, Thompson hence outside lights burning ;111 night. I ('leek of 'I'o\1'uship of ))orris, Imirror:; linoleum rugs, Ix.IU; 1 Piot. '1 , • , ,=.11111 •l 1''\1' 11;11•:: general, \v'01ih lights in Ont• II mirrouln, 1 1x7: toilet sets; electric and sun, III ttalll, l And in f n h I with )ir, and Mrs. Gormley 'Thompson 0l'-Iht•tvay' places, such at the fruit limps; r1Piu'tr. toaster: soteles: iron; at Brampton. cellar', closets, or Mlle roc:u', 2 footstools; 2 .00hing stoves; 1 kit- 4ii )lasIder Gordon ('hanuu'y is rt'celv'• A`lilll Willlted '2,111 table; i I:itc'heu stoves: t jet Mg congratulations )n being 1110 1111!• The Must wit'e can gist' material electric hot Matt': 't kitchen chairs: r \\'attlr(i by (110 year (01111 room 1111'1 1 ititchell stool; 1 step ladder; i cup -,1j ,imari1 furnished. :\ competent manhoard; I tvoud box; 1 watering call: '' {' for general farm work, 111(.11111111g t':0•'' tl;ish tubs: 1 3n•fntit Luldt'l•; 1 111511 ``' of stuck. .\pplicatiuns, 111 writing, bnilt'r: s'I 11ishe: tslrVl'e 1'4))r t'ight1; .* should 111 addressed t0 I)rbiwl'' •' \"' 1 ironing bn;n'd: 1 lalcn uutc('t, al• 1.1 Myth, ()Mario. )7-2, uulitium cooking utensils; wash board: 2 II.1n pots: wash hasiu; tea kettle;1," PUPS FOR SALE v'1.0ra•at'1: (ch(((ime ,t'rt'ens: P10cltt'ry: h d{sht';; httcht'tt )1it'usils; Trays: 1(111):;- , I'11rt' Bred Collie Pups for sal1'. t'1. Bl excrllrnt enndili)Il, 111111 other .:f; .11.\pply l0 \I;Gcolm ('ease. Thune •I:'"I; articles loo numerous to mention. `ti us cls. i I ll. TERMS OF SALE -CASH, jj• .\11nie .1. itoss, 1?xec,tlur, Tho4. Gundry, Auctioneer. ❑t'1 of first prize in the vocal cuntrst ail In her kitchen if she Will nn+ 11101 in connection with the Itllgra\'e \valet. before it is required. \Then 1•3 l'11001 1'11111, (101'11011, W110 is 11 n yeaun 0001iing 011 an t'l'ctrie rang • it' she old is the son of )ll', and Mrs, Robert usOn; "high" brat 1.01' as little tine ;IS ('1111111111 y and is n Pupil of )hiss )lar 1 vos,ihle then turns to "1111", :h' tviII be using stored heat and will 111 5111'- Raret Jefferson. S.S. No. II hewer, \Cheniv,•t• possible the men should be used for cooking rou S11111111i11'1' Stllilley'I'011'i15111p.plrlo meals, ('abut' than the n.dsi11t S11'in._ • (111111 I'll'74e "1I1111C1'St.,P111'lllit, Only one element is re - J1 Coli) I'oiub; I luirod for 1111 oven p'ort's:, lchilt' ` 111';11(11 Falconer, Ibu't'l'i'1(i, three 01. I'om' tit'lunls 111'0 1'011111.41 11, It. No, I 11110 when using the cooking sm•faee. \1'nt, I). Armstrong, )lay She should r(vut'mto•r to 011011 (ht' 1 field, R. 11, No, ;l 060 reftigt'rnt0' dont' only 1111"n 1111011 • 111111'. 11 Peck, 7.urlcl'' nary, and close 11 a; 1lnicitly as 1111: It. It. \o, I 9:10 ;ibl1'. .\nntlt('t' thing, Pot fords should Jaelt 'Taylor, IJruce4'teltl• 1101 ho placed into...of-H.-3(01. 111 1 ::t• It, It, No, 1 11.1;' 14 they are cunt. John Gurdutt (irahauu, Bruce- Debi, It, It, :\0, 1 !11(11 1t is a 11'111p111111111 for lila((}• hnns0- (10rd011 E. Johnston, \'area, u'ices t1 switch on the radio in the { iIt. It. No. 1 1115 mooting 0)111 leave it blasting ;'11 the guy Elliott, Varna 191:1 .1111)% )lake 11 a Iselin' t1 turn the Ar1101t1 Keys. Varna, 11,11, 1 900 j raisin on only for lite proRlaul4 111' .1011 11 Call' WWII, Hayfield, 1(.11.:I.L5111 sired. Duncan Melt:wan, Iiruct'fiel(I, It. Ii. No, I 51- '1'1!0 Po\v'r -0cini4 roll 11' boils down James A. 'i'honlson, lh•ucel'IPlll, to using good nliI-11t:Itinnl',I (o(n!r1it- 11. li, No, I '1'20sense and in this the people in the towns 111111 villages as (1.111 as in the SUMMARY HURON HOLSTEIN Lttgrt• centres of 110)1'1111 lion (';tit d) a CALF CLUB Purebred Ross Leeming, great jolt. Householder: should res (lace their power consumption 11y 20 per cent if this potter saving is gine S65 Ito )curl,, Meii, Women OverT4O Feel Weak Worn Old ? f f "(lids are funny creaUu•rs,,' Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality? e -'\\'Icy 1111 31'11 say 11111 r),tM tank, rundown, exhausted condition mike \lye si<Ir1 ';111 stay 111 s11'I111111lilg all l'uu tlrl 1tctrd oil, old" 'I'ry 04lrrt. t'Itntnin+ j 11111,\ 1 111igo trial, 111r1ant s, often 1tores . 11111 oe heCrlia rlcltnmin i (iay, 11(11 1('111'11 11111101' Asks here tel Ier :10 or rodurt ;ry 4)on lt' (1<I rrtrlindi 'ihMrtlr only la 50, For 'tlteip with the dishes, she sacs the sale al ;Ill ,;,old dntg ,toren a rrp'rhrre, i tvalt'r 11(11'(: Iter 11;1111-.,' "q 3 1t," l ' .'t'ss' a ;,g'yeCt'.lg,g! to g'w'• tw't>' rG et ' 'g •Gt t tt;'g•GtB 6tC G°t&t'4:g'C'• ii Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. • Telephones: Atwood, 501131, Seaforth, 15, Collect. Er DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. "1'z. Ial lalal Ials,)i)t )`s:I)t)i)l til )lital (a,:,at ^t::1 t tar)trt)t)( • ," . ,: tDt:.§;!tlltAl CANADIAN DESTROYER BATTERS SUBMARINE IN DRAMATIC ENCOUNTER i• • Assinibuine which destroyed a Nazi t' -boat after a thrilling battle in Canadian v;, a, ra, The Assiniboine sunk the enemy raider with gun -fire, depth charges and by ramming. One Canadian, Gunner kenneth Watson, was killed in the action, A number of the enenly were killed ;1))d others picked up. The Assinihoine was commanded by Lt. Commander J. Hamilton Stubbs, R.C.N. MODERN Jap Plans Fail ETIQUETTE In Indo-China By Roberta Lee 1, What Is the difference be- tween the formal and the inform. al tea? 2. How large a part do fine clothes play In the social world? 3. Should a guest unfold the napkin entirely when placing it on the lap? 4. \\'hat should one do when food taken into the mouth proves too hot to swallow? 5. Should a man and wife regis- ter at a hotel as "William A. Til- ton and wife"? 6. When the conversation a- mong the guests is centred about one person who is present and is so complimentary that it Is real. ly embarrassing, what should a person do? Answers 1. The decorations of tit In• formal tea are not so elaborate and the refreshments are more simple. The hostess at an in- formal affair mingles with her guests and does not remain at the door to greet each newcomer. 2. While every person should dress as well as his purse per- mits, remember that it Is not clothed that make the gentleman or the lady. "Apes remain apes, though you cloth theta In velvet." 3, No; half unfolded Is sufficient, 4. Take a swallow of cold water, but on no account spit out the hot fond or even remove it with fork or napkin. 5. No. '1'lte man should register, "Mr, and Mrs. William A. Tilton." 6. Turn the conversation towards so111eo10 else, m• sone other subject. Poor Shots A United States merchant skip- per was preparing to send a mes- sage to the British corvette Honeysuckle lying near hint in a Russian port recently, \when 1•; German dive -bombers attacked the harbor, shakintr his vessel with bombs, '\lite bombers were ;pont' and the ship was still trembling, Brit- ish sources said, when the cap- tain began his message, colcern- ing purely routine matters. Not until the very end did he take notice of the raid. rhe Paperhanger's boys," he said tersely. ".are sttn. rotten bomb:trdisr Navy's `Black Magic' Impresses Archbishop ltraving fly;ne spray, hi_h \lir„ and heavy seas, Ih0 :\rehbi,il,,p of 0001(ih111V visited the 1i hist 1{owe 1.11'1il oft it northern port. i1 ares aunl,nl('('d r1 :eutiV, It \v;t„ belie\wl 10 be fie toss time in hi'torr That the Prittmte of England Vi -i;( d Ihr, fi'r' in W(1" 111110 '1'110 11.11 hop (ode in a ! •- st'oyer. Jebel With sitiior;. 1 011. !het iI ;1 rel'g ((s ser\ice; or the heaving derk of the tllesiU[, ;,(1(1 ChM 1/P(1 into eon nnt't 'I'm not merh,i iically 111iu,1•�! aWI it's all Ida(k magic In roe' he remarked lint 1011 won(ir;f'll Nark magi:'." Anti•Japanese Attitude Com mon Among The Natives The OtficO of War Information reports that a Japanese campaign to win the allegiance of French Indo-China natives had failed and that "an anti-Japanese spirit is common among the people." For a short time after the Japa- nese troops arrived, OWI said, "there were Indications that the newcomers wore not unwelcome to the native population. The Japanese made overtures to the Annanite circles with separatist tendencies and played up to the natives by paying double rickshaw fares and distributing free cigar- ettes." Partial Conscription The natives' first impression of the Japanese was "nullified as ad- ditional troops arrived," OWI said. "Large numbers of natives have been subjected to partial conscrip- tion, They receive from the Japa- nese a minimum wage for double the work asked by French con• tractors. Trainloads of natives have been moved from the North to the South without any con- sideration for family ties. Natives were inadequately housed, and jammed into military trucks to points where the Japanese wished work to be done. "At one occasion at Haiphong, the Japanese authorities, unable to get more than a half train load of volunteer labor, sent out n military hand to play popular airs. Soon a crowd of listeners gathered around the band. Japan- ese troops formed a cordon around the crowd, and allowed the natives out one by one. '\'hose who could not prove they were regularly employed were 01(trc1ed oft' under guard to the train. :1 high French official stopped the train before it reached Hanoi, and after a lengthy argument the Japanese took the train hack to Haiphong. and released their psis - 0011'3." The OWI did not disclose the source of its information. The Unknown One It is the pilot instructor who lakes the fledgling air student and gives hint his first dual time in the air, nurses hint into con- fidence in his ship, and eventually sends hint off' solo --with 0 rat 00 the back, and a cold lump of ice in his own heart. The instruct- or diems a thousand deaths until his solo pupil returns. ami then Ile takes hint in hand matin to turn that eu)brvo confidence into al; 1151111 1cnow•l011.: and the rcat1 !01111,.'. On every airfield in Can- ada tied, has heen going. 0 a for n; uv months now, yt t the enc : al puhlir eeold not nine fi'.e in- structors between \'ictorta and 111(111((\. Not' is 111010 any I',ci; fif 1011111 :'':tn:,;it!,y or of utters -t in that, breathe the napes o' t'r•., nen 11001• seldom, if eve: 1)4-.4.0 11,entionct1. :\s1 the soon". Hilo'<r 1.(1..ever, Low it i= %hal they re- rei (Al tilt it 1'itis- -- the lo-o';iri I•lllbl(' ti0111- of a (malt iVl'( can 11" an airpian(--an(I Hoe,. \r'll sive the r'redil where it i; right - fairy lilt,: to tit^I' What Science Is Doing ALCOHOL FROM ORANGES A process for the production of 1 90 -proof alcohol from waste cit- rus fruit for the manufacture of explosives has been perfected at the United States Citrus Products Laboratory in Winter Haven, Fla. The cost of producing one gallon of alcohol from pressed juices will be approximately two-thirds of the cost of producing one gallon of alcohol from blackstrap molasses, Citrus pulp and peel waste from the Florida canneries is usually pressed out to supply annually 35,000 tons of dried pulp cattle feed and 61,000,000 gallons of "juice." Because the citrus rinds and pulp are mixed with lime be- fore pressure is applied, the juice is unfit for human consumption and is a pollution nuisance. From twenty-five gallons of this waste juice one gallon of 190 -proof al- cohol, and about twelve and a half ounces of dry yeast can be made. OLD RUBBER If you think that the bits of old rubber that you can contri- bute can snake little difference in winning the war, consider these facts: An outworn tire can pro. Pied as much as sixteen pounds of reclaimed rubber and at inner tube about two and five -tenths pounds. Fifty feet of garden hose yield twenty pounds of scrap and a single pair of four -buckle all - rubber ai'eties three pounds, There is a pound of rubber in every foot of rubber floor matting and another pound in an old hot- water bottle. in most eases, ('e - claim constitutes from 20 to 40 per cent of the rubber articles that we use. Synthetic Rubber Flow Speeded Up __— More than 950,000 tons of syn- thetic rubber \till he rolling out of new United States plants by Nov, 1, next year, a War Pro- duction Board report on buta (tier(' to the American Chemical Society (lisc'osed last week. Butadiene forms three-fourths o1' the sy011101 e rubber and .sty- rene the rest Only two or three day's are t'0' 0 re(1 to coup etc the t(': nsformation from buta(lie')e ti rubber. Swedish Runner Breaks Record On a rain -soaked cinder track in Stockholm last week a young Swedish runnel' broke into the world news its covering a 111110 in 1:0.1,6. nearly two seconds faster than the recognized world's re- cord. 11 was the seventh time i1 two uuoltll- that llitegg had topped world ,narks in distance rennin)-; 11i• :.11 ing of records now in.'itide: tivo for the mile run, 0111 101' 110 1,5111) meters, Iwo five' 2.(100 meters, 01(0 over 3,(1(10 teeter-. and one for the two -utile (151110. Track experts au e hailing 101(1 as one of the greatest runners of all time and plane 1;101 bcrn matte to ,edit him 10 the 1 I1iteri 5tatOs Hca wint'r if lransnorhtliot (•1111 be au (10,(1. Have You Heard? S;lolly w'InG all suule 1 .111011 he 1'011111cd 111(1(1,. "\\'Inn's Ile news, Hann?" malt- ed his wife, puzzled. ' \\'undertil, la:;„te," ,;ti�l the Scot, "I've just lo'a'd 1 bit next week they the going to pot the Meal paper up to two pennies.,, -Oh, 011)11, hal, y, gone crar.).?" asked his wife. "\I'hy, there's nothing 10 rejoice about i11 that." "Oh, yes, (herr , is, Jennie," Sandy (ont nn. "1"e hen that whets (101'11 to go to 1110' free library to look through it 1 used 14) save a !(luny - now I shall -0 1' two pennies " -O Hotel Guest (phoning down at 2 a.m. for the third timel— Say, are you the night clerk? Crabbed Clerk --Yes; what's biting you now: Gust—That's what 1'11 like to know. .\ certain in 11 1:01 (11, t- I1I,('ing I, end printed on it:, = I!ary re• ceipt 111'11-,: \"oar ealn'y is dour personal hnt,iness and should net he lis Hosed In any en1 The new ennl(Iny „• In si :Hing the 1. 'Hill added. "'I '(001'1 men- tion it 10 :Illy y. 1 8111 ju:,t us 11111,'1 ,ts11:18t"11 of it .r• you are." "Do these fish no about in schools?" she asked her hus- band, inspecting his catch, "1 believe they do dear." "You roust have disturbed an infant class." --n The ii -year -0:4, buy had takett his mother'; powder puff and was fixing his face es 1e had seen her do. when his 5•year-old sister grabbed it from hint: "You mustn't do that,," she said, "Only 1(1111: ace powder (ten• Heinen 10)511 ihenl,<elies.'' Young Lady Visitor — Are people drowned very often at this place? Old Salt—No, lady, only once. Dies After Winning Coveted V. C. Adam Wakenshaw 1005 a dead- end kid in a dingy industrial dis- trict of Newcastle and the most troublesome of a widowed moth- er's 13 sons. Even when he grew up and went off to war she told him bluntly that she would not miss him, But, today his drab dwelling is one of the proudest homes in Eng- land for the Lord Mayor of New- castle and his entourage called there to pay respects to Adam's widow and their three-year-old daughter. The Lord Mayor told the widow she could find solace in her loss in the knowledge that Ad(((0 (lied in gallantry so outstanding that he won the Victoria Cross, the Empire's most coveted war de- coration. Allam was with the D1(t'haan Light Infantry at Matruh in the Libyan desert. In one of his let- ters home he wrote his mother: "I ant sorry for all the trouble 1 caused you . . You said you would lot 111153 ole but you will." The enemy attacked his anti- tank gum, All Adam's crew mates were killed or wounded. Adam's 0100 left al'lli Was almost blown off but, one -handed, he loaded and fired his gun five tines. Wounded again, he dragged himself back to fire still another time when a direct hit smashed the gun and killed him. Whitt probably would have given Adan) satisfaction equal to his decoration was his mother's forgiveness, "Ile was at wild lad," she said, "but there newer was any real harm in him. "He was right when he said I would miss him." Chinese Casualties Total 6,000,000 China has 1001 about 6,000,000 in killed and wounded against Japan's 2,500,000 in five years of war, Dr, George Yeh, London di- rector of the Chinese Informa- tion Ministry, estimated recently. He put Chinese army strength now at roughly 13,000,000 omen and said a 20 percent, bigger har- vest than in 1941 had averted any food problem. in the year up to last June, he said, the Chinese had fought 5,580 engagements, ;Ih,. ilr i' d •. �M'. 111 For common ordinary sore throat00 C14 051. 15 Britain Bombed With New Type Of Plane German soil -stratosphere hers equipped with supercharged Diesel motors, have made several daylight attacks on (treat Britain recently, it Is announced, The fiat suc'i) bombings of Brit - ;lin were made 11o)1 altitudes of nearly .10,000 feet by modified Junket; SG-I"s fitted with t'peri- mental pres5ur0 cabins. 'Phis type of plane is the third new weapon in the (101'01011 air au'u•0i(l for daylight forays against strongly defended British ports and (cities. The others :ire the four -motored lleinkel 177 which caries eight tons of bombs -- equalling the capacity of Britain's biggest machines—and the bomb -carrying hockc-\Vulf Ih0's, the special function of which is to speed over coastal targets at low altitudes and get away fast before the speedy British Spitfires can reach them. The F.W.-1 90's are prim- arily fighters. Huns Lose 60,000 Flyers In Russia The rloscow radio has announc- ed that the German stir force bus lost 60,000 men in Rulssia. It add- ed that Miller las been forced to send trained aircraft workers to the Soviet front to build up his reserves, HOW CAN I? By Anna Ashley Q. How rain I make win of left over chicken? A. Fry ntinc'ed loft over chick - with boiled rice, add some 011711• eta union, butter, green popper, and seasoning. Hot buttered bis cults %fill add 1'unsidcrably to Iiia meal. Q. lluw can 1 preserve 1110 f0;alhc(5 inn pillow? A. \\lien refilling a feather pal love try crushing a small block of camphor and mixing It (('1111 11(1 feathers, This will 11011) preserve the feathers and keep the pillow from acquiring any 1111151) odor. Q. How can I boil lrggs so that they will be easy to peel? A. (look the eggs in salted water and they will peel morn quickly and easily. The salt lends to crack the shells and impnrate then) from the eggs with muck less effort. Q. !low can i clean Hitch Oriental rugs? A. \tub with a lather of pure white soap. flub off as much soap as you can and then rinse 10i111 cloths dipped in t'lenr, cold water. Dry thoroughly. Q. lLow caul 1 remedy an oily complexion? A, Use tt solution of eighteen grains of bicarbonate of soda, eight ounces of distilled water, and any desired quantity of essence of roses. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A UT0111)1111,1:S-1; ((I:1) l.'Sf:D CARS. WI'rii (;(IOD TIRES. See us first. Mount Pleasant Mo- tors limited. Used Car Lots al 1650 Danforth Avenue and 21(41) Tong° Street; I10ad Office, 632 Mount Pleasant Road, To- ronto. 'Telephone IIY. 2161. 11.1111' ('lIl('KS 01(1)011 YOI'it a 11 A Y F A 1,1, chicks 4 or 5 11'11115 in advarive 10 insure delivel'y of quantity and breeds and date required. Hatching. weekly. Dray Pali Ser - vi'•• llulletin ready. lit'ay. Ilateh- ery, 1 3 John St. N., Hamilton, t)nt, 0001(S It lMA11, 8I.1N11 1011 D1111 ('.\ ItI:FULLY eonnptle(I list of books, of the hest fiction and non-fiction by world famous authors, at low prices. The lir. I,uxe I,ihrarlr•s, 71 Queen fit. \1Toronto. -- Illl,.11'1\511I'I'1) SI101' Ill 11 SALE PL,.\l'Ii5,l1'I'J-1, Ul:Nl;lt.\I. i1I'H':AI It shop, equipment had sloop, about three thousand yearly turn -over. Reason for selling, 3Iac1)olgail, h:ssex, Ont, UYEIN(; fi CLI;ANINf: DAV10, YOU ANY'Ti(ING N1;ND5 dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for information. We are glad to answer your questions. Depart• meat 11, ('11rlcer's Dye \Vorlcs Limited, 7111 longe Street, '1'o. ,onto. 1:11(11 FOR SALE 100 ACRES EARN! NEAR ((('ll - mond, 001, for sale; including •16 ,teres Fibre flax Crop •11(11 5'2 acres 0,1115, 1'1'111110 1101100. En- quire: Laurentian Flax Products, lti'hlIoud, Ont. SEVERAL (1()01) I'AIIMS ("Oil sale. Severe! good Town Dwell- ings for sale. Prospective buyers would do well to look 0001' these properties before buy lug. The Morgan Heal Estate & Insurance Agency, Palmerston, Ont, 1'1)1)'1' 11A1,11 BAIJ\1EOICA FOOT I3AI.M destroys offensive odor instantly, 45c bottle. Ottawa agent, Donnan Drug Store, Ottawa. FOR SALE ANar)0,15 1'011 SA1.11, Y0(JN(1 ANI\ old; good heavy woolens. 101001 Sharp, ilollands \1111s, Quehee. 11,Ur10111:SSIN(; SC11(10 1, LEARN 11A111D1i1;SStNO T111: 1tO13- ertsun method, Information on request regarding classes, Robert- son's Hairdressing .8(11(1emy, 137 Avenue (toad. Toronto, 1(10111'11 1111.M11l)1 111;.1111'11, 1'1(:4)11 .8N1) \'I'1'AI,I'TY Is worth more than dnllala. \\'o- 101111 78 crippled several years with Arthritis now enjoys health and happiness, thnnkn (ata for bong's Mineral Remedy, \Trite for this 10010nn's own statement. Thousands found sago genuine relief from "Rheumatism, stomtu•h troubles, J' id11eys, Nerves, Coli- tis, files, L:ey., nil, lelnnic 1(1- (110n(s, 11110(1,)(01). e41•., front using this nature product, acts 00 blood stream. (0.011 over fifty years. Erse tnf"unalinn, lnng's Mint rill Remedies, 916 1{(1)5111 street, \'o0couver. 1'A'TI;N'I'S F14'I'111 ltS'I'UNIIAUUII & COMPANY Patent Solicitors. lsstablli.hed 1890: 14 Kang Wear, Toronto. Booklet of lnformatlou on re. quest, St r1':1tr1,1'(OFFS 11A111 After others fulled, the have Mur- veeded in r'11111vlug .so(0iy, and per.. nuu1entl)•, the most M11bhorn (0t ill of MuperfloItN hair, eler /men I■ Tumult,, NOT ELECTROLYSIS but a safe, 114' scientific method fully guaranteed permanent (ir wrlllnµ,1 Write or call DERMAT CLINIC (7th Year In 'Toronto) '211 Tong'. S1, (Orr. Noritnru)'8) Lice ('oosullnllou 1'.1'I'6iN'l'S fi 'TItA1)1'1 51.8111(5 I'Uhlt'1'UN R. CASE, REGISTERED United States, Canadian, British Patent Attorney. IlookIet gratis. Established over forty year:, 82 Italsam 'Av'enue. Toronto. 111:1)1('.11, ATTENTION! OVERCOME NERVOUS DISORDERS Ana viola and nervous dtsordeta scent to b,• rather closely 1)111,11. So 10eak blood halals weals •terata 1111(1 what 11111('5 tho blood riot builds up and strengthens 111 nerves. 1)0111 delay send fur n looi Of llorrlssey's Nerve 1001110113' (111- mrdlatcly. 751 box of 100 pills 211 days treatment. Postpaid, 4)1'fold I:. Morrissey, Inulgixt, 537 Main S1., St, John, N.D. MI0)l(:.11, ITS 1'ItU\'I:N — I:Vi:It1' SUFFER - yr of ({hrtnnatie Pains or Nem - itis should try Dixon's Remedy, 51410 only Munru's 1)rutr Stun', 3:15 I;b;in, 011tlw•a. Postpaid $1.6 0. 1111,1, 1011 5.11.11 111141, ANI) 11.81'111Nh:11Y loot; nlllcifig Veneer Ply wood lits./1 and ('hers❑ Ilex stock, 3. IL Kt 1- nedy, Cohourt:. I'0I'Ilettl' 11',1N'I'1:1) 1Ot1I:l'ItV \VAN'r(l) — (11(Illh:S'l' 111u'icet pelves, \\trite for price Inst. M. I'. Mallon, 3:; Jarvis St., Toronto, 1'01:Ililt1' 11'01131 1(11 ,1,1111 A TItII:D ANI) PROVEN REMEDY that the birds 01.1111c-110 ward's Worm Kill Intestinal Condition- er—costs only one cent a bird, obtainable from your feed dealer or Howard chemical Co., 220 llutnbercrest I11vd., Toronto. I' 110'1' 1►I; I I A 1' 111' DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The (lent, Itain, or Dail HAVE YOUR SNAPS Iielivered by Alnil :Any 6 or 8 exposure film perfert:y developed and printed for only 261. Supreme quality and fast service 1(1)11(1) teed. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station .1. Toronto 1(111 1:3L%'t'IC PAINS SATISFY Y(-)lllt5l:l.l' — 14V11118' sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Hein- ' edy, Sold only 3luar0's Drug Store. 3:t 5 Elgin, Ottawa. Post- paid 8l.0t) 01,1) ItU(:S It1:11'1►VI:N NEW RUGS, NEW HUGS MADE, [MUM old, Dominion Hug Weaving Com. pany, 961 Queen St. 1V., Toronto. Write for booici.r. ISSUE 40-'42 1,000 ANSONS SO FAR IN 1942 -CANADA'S PLANE OUTPUT ZOOMS • • 'I'1;S'1' FLIGHT 01' CANADA'S 1,000thh .\NSON OF 19.1'2 Soaring gracefully above the clouds, this Canadian -built Avro Anson plane is being tested by expert pilots before delivery to the Royal Canadian Air Force who use this twin -engined advanced training bombing plane from roast to const, Ottawa—"Federal Aircraft. Lim- ited delivered recently the 1,000th Anson aircraft produced by the the company In 1912," says a statement Issued by the Depart- ment of Munitions and Supply, The company produced Its first aircraft just a year ago, and pro - (Mellon since that date has stead. sly expanded. The Canadian :\nsoa, a counter- part of the British Avro Anson, 1s a light reconnaissance bomber, now used as a twin•engiued, ad - 'lanced trainer. Its %ve!ght Is slightly over three tons, and 15,- 000 titan -hours aro required for its fabrication. This aircraft, used by the Royal Canadian Air Force from coact to coast, is entirely Canadian made with the exception of the engines and a sew of the instruments required to operate It, SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 40 Faith in Christ As Our Personal Saviour Acts 16:11-34; Romans 5:1.11; I John 5:1.5 PRINTED TEXT Acts 16:13.15; Romans 5:1.11 GOLDEN TEXT.—Being there• fore justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jccus Christ. Romans 5:1. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. — Paul entered Europe about A.D. 51 or 52. The Epistle to the Romans was written about A.D. 60; John wrote his First Epistle probably about A.D. 90. Place. — Philippi \'as 11 great City of northern Greece. The Epistle to the Romans was writ- ten from the city of Corinth. \Ve ' do not know from wheat city the First Epistle of John was written, but probably from the city of Ephesus. Conversion of Lydia 13. "And 011 the sabbath day wo went forth without the gate by a river side, where we sup- posed there was a place of prayer; And we sat down, and spoke unto the women that were Dome to- gether. 14. And n certain wo- man named Lydia, a seller of purple, of tic city of 'I'hyatira, one that worshipped God, heard us: whose heart the Lord opened to give heed unto the things which were spoken by Paul, 15. And lv1ien she was baptized, and her household, she besought. us, saying, 1f ye have ,judged ale faithful to the Lord, conic into my house, and abide there. And she constrained us." Lydia voluntarily presented herself to her spiritual benefac- tors, and said to them, earnestly and humbly, that, 'since they had regarded her as a believer on the 140r11,' her house should be their home. She admitted of no r(*,'ural to 1100 request, and 'their inswe was on than house.' Thus the Gospel had ohtaiue l u hone in Europe. Nothing could be. 111020. Cubo and tram(luil than its first beginnings on the shore of that continent, which it, has long overspread. The scenes 1'y the river -side, 811(1 in the house of Lydia, are beautiful prophecies of the holy influence which wo- men, elevated by Christianity to their true position, and enabled by divine grace to wear 'the orna- ment of a meek amid quiet spirit,' have now for centau'ies exerted over domestic happiness and the growth of piety and peace. Peace 1. "Being therefore justified by faith, we have pease with God throerh our Lord Jesus ('hrist." He who relic's on his wor.;s for Justification, can have no pence. Ne cell neither remove the dig- plessore of God, nor (11;1:t the apprehension of )';:lo'•..181nt. 1'e:lce is not the r(58lt of mere It contains more 11)80 10,0110 parts. 'I'o Indicate something of the externt of the 1912 production et Federal Aircraft, Itay Lawson, president, pointed out that this production of 8 thousand intri- cate aircraft from but one see - tion of tho Canadian lndu,;try compares with al total Canadian preabortion 111 the last war of only shout 3,1100 planes of the lighter and smaller types used at that time, The output of Federal Air- craft does not conte from a single plant, but from several at stra- tegic points throughout the Dom- inion. 'These plants in turn are fed by hunreds of other shops and factories, each contributing some part to the finished aircraft. 1n addition to employing the services of a group of aircraft manufnc- gratuitous forgiveness, but of justification, of a reconciliation founded upon atonement. Paul says we have this pence through our Lord Jesus Christ. It is not through ourselves i11 any way, neither by our own merit, nor our own efforts, It is all of grace. It is all through Jesus Christ, Bountiful Grace 2(a). "Through whom also we ba)e had our access by faith into this grace wherein we stand." The word grace here is used, with all its fullness in the background, but in one particular sense, that of favour. 'I'ln'ough the redemp- tion that is in Christ Jesus, and by faith, we have access into the realm of the divine favour. We stand no longer as suppliants outside, but are admitted into the closest aul most Unimak re- lationship with (Lod, Hope 2(h). "And we rejoice in hope In tine glory of God." The eternal bliss of the justified is called 'the glory of God' because it is a state of joy. love and holiness bestowed by God. Tribulations 3. "And not only us, but we also rejoice in our tribulations: Knowing that tribulation workcth stcd fast Hess." Tribulations, al- though for the present not joy. ons, but grievous, become 10 tine believer a matter of joy and thankfulness. The Divine Process 4, 5(a). "And stedfastncss, ap- provcdncss; and :tpprowedness, hope; and hope puttcth not to sluume.'' The Divine process.is as fellow's: God brings us into tribu- lations, graciously supplying therewith an expectation of de- liverance in due time; and the keo\•Icdge that horse tribulations will result in stedfastue,'; and oil consciousness of stcdfa.,t less gives as a sense of Divine ap- proval, or approvedncss, WO did not before have. This sense of God's approval arouses within us abounding 'hope.' God's Love In Us 51h). "Because the love of God birth been shed a111'oacl in 0.11 hc:u'is 1hr tii;h the Iloly Spirit which was given unto us." This 1)iNiue Spirit that dwells in its, trusting. in Christ, Neill l r ',users, Federal Aircraft operates one plant. in Montreal. One of the functions of the com- pany is to provide large numbers of the spare parts required for normal maintenance, not only for Canadian Ansons, but for the An - sons produced in England and ship. ped to Canada (luring the early months of the war when it was anticipated British plants would be tilde to meet Canadiann require- ments for this aircraft. The de- liveries under this spares pro- gram are keeping pace with re. quircnlente, A feature of the Canadian An- son Is that moulded plywood now plays an important part in Its con- struction. 1'e(iera l Aircraft con- ducted its own experiments with this material which w111 soon he used In making the entire fusI1ago of the Canadian Anson, pour that all -satisfying Love in hill streams into our else empty hearts. Herein Is Love 6. "For while we were yet weak, in due season Christ died for the ungodly." That God should love the good, the right- eous, the godly, is what we can understand; but that the infinitely Holy should love the unholy, and give his Son for their redemption; is the wonder of all wonders. Rare Acts of Love 7, "Por scarcely for a right- eous maul will one die: for per- adventure for the good loan some one would even clue to (lie." Jus- tice and goodness are equally con- trasted with godlessness and sin- fulness here, The whole point of the verse is that such acts of even such love among men are very rare and very limited indeed, Manifestation of God's Love 8. "But God commendth his own love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died .for us." 'God commends Ills love ... in that Christ died,' 'l'he love that was in Christ is the maidT- festation of the love of God Him- self. Deliverance From Wrath 9. "Much more then, being• now justified by his blood, shall we be saved from the wrath of God through hint," !laving by the death of Christ been brought into the relation of peace with Cod, being now regarded for his sake ars righteous, we shall he saved from wrath through hint. Ile will not leave his \ruck unfinished; whom lie justifies, then lie also glorifies. The word wrath, of course, means the effects of wrath or punishment, those suf- ferings with which the olivine d!s- p)ca=)tre visits sin. ResonClllat1011 10, "Fos' if, while we were e11cmie4, 1)0 were reconciled to God through the (Rath of his Son, much nnol•t', being rcconcilcd, shall 1we be saved by his life," As Creator and Father, Ile loves the 51101er: as J1.l(;•e, lie (11011t (',ma1- (1021u1 !lila---if it were not for Ills own gift of a I'rnpit!:ation. And the stud'(• \silo senlense-; a crim- inal is, li v.o 1'r personally kind, judicially hostile. And twain, the judge 1110 for a good 0111111' t'e- 6,.,61.,8. ,,...•.. =.,o..t..,......... ,1.•,,..1.11,...,.,,,,91 POP--Dfi a -?.gig Pop Feel at I -j -.7m.^ YOU ACT LIISL 1 A MON I<GY WI.1EN YOUR AROUND ME, MA • 1c_r,4 • ti • moves the lent(•ne, is then judici. ally reconciled to the accused, though he may personally need no reconciliation of feel 1)e. - - Scrip- ture',hinit• 1.4.1,;(1- that the Cod of 1,ov' pnielaints 'nn pears' to 100 inip(nit(I'ho!rfure when Ile 'speaks peace' there is a change, not in His benevolence 11111 in 11s j;olicilll ninti de: in other welsh-, recencilia'ion, 11. ":\lid not, only s0, lint we also rejoic( in Cool tiro wit our Loud Jeri;•. ('twist, through \vhnnt we have now 1)1))) the recon- ciliation." flow great a change! Three chapters hark, we \'sere sit- ting in the Divine Jud:rt''s court, guilty - our mouth:; stopped, and all our works rejected! Now, Ihrugh our lord Jesus ('hrist' and Itis work for us, we are re- joicing, 1 xullinlr in Ilius who was our sludge' 1', hat grace can do ane! due:•! And we see that it is simply by receiving the reconcili1;tion that has been brought 11 by Milkweed Floss Replacing Kapok NO tarot 1)0y 1'10' ('\!mined the Bess from the pmt of as n(ilkwerd without censlderilg a possible use for It, says rho I'ot't Arthur News• Chronicle. Its utilization is about to appear. At Petoskey, Michigan, a fac- tory has been erected with 02,1100 square feet. of floor spare to em- ploy 80 wm.kno n who N011 prepare this floss for the United States Navy. The farmers will receive free seed and payments to put next year's crop under cultivation. Wild lands in five counties which will yield the floss are estimated to aggregate 50,000 acrea. The farmers of Northern Michigan will be paid $.200,000 for 10,000,000 pounds of pods, processing of which will begin tlhis month. Jh, Boris A. Berkman, a Chicago physician, has the patent rights to the process, The floss Is to be a substitute for kapok In naval lift) jackets and in lining fliers' suits. it Is asserted that a life jacket of three pounds of floss, that is six times as buoyant as cork, will keep a man afloat for more than 100 hourly, The pre- pared floss is described as warm- er than 1)001 and six times lighter. ■ 1 1 HORIZONTAL 1 Cunning beast pictured here. 4Itisa-- nnimal of the dog _family. 13 To concur. 15 Dutch measure. 16 To wake from sleep. 17 Sketched. 10 Small demon, l9 Valuable property, 20 Orbs. 21 Born, 22 Makes lace. 24 Corded fabrics. 25 Agent. 28 Poem. 31 Tiny vegetable. 32 Twelve months. 35 Footed vase. 36 Requests. 38 Malt drink. .1 2 3 -•-•-. • •-.-•-•-H+N"tri,•-• H•.-..1 RADIO REPORTER Autumn to the country dweller and country lover is the season of colour and change. With brush (lipped in a flame hued paint box, Nature paints. glory into the 0000• 12yside, And while she is busy Ironing 1(r1(\er: for our enjoyment out, there amid the trees, in busy city eirrle4 1raNes. too :'(' turning., not the leaves of tree and hedge- row, but the leaves of radio scripts. Alit limn heralds the re- turn t(1 the 1 ('Wit\'1'F of lowly a favourite and popular personality. Padin fan:- trod Ihent4:elves esee again 0111111,1 up in that intriguing ra(lie w(0 of romance, drama, tllystel'1, coal( dy and feud. , . , yes, feud. 1(einent0er all through last win)er how Fred Mien and Jack Reno', 11,11(lied ('rilie!r0( and goo(! mains (I leader at. one 110- (1her'.' 1\'ell ,i 1( 1, 10110 m on Sun- day, October •1111 at their regular evening 90)0(1•, and 1)1101' again you'll 1881' that 18110015 feud hit- tnnlr the airwaves. Times? Jack Benny 7.7.311 over ('til, for On- tario listeners, and Fred Allen's retort courteous, of otherwise, will he heard over CHUB hour.; later, 9.30.10, Preliminary reports say that this coaling sea- son the radio war between these two protagonists of humour is to be faster and more fnrihus than ever. Quite a number of none horn' radio listeners have welcomed back to the airwaves the piano melodies known as "'T'win Key- boards," which after a summer vacation recently returned to the 840 kilocycle hand of C1R13, "Twin Keyboards" now is heard Monday through Fridays com- mencing sharp on the stroke of noon. This programme of varied piano music, excellently arranged and charmingly rendered, is one which would appeal particularly to listeners in rural Ontario. Around the Ontario countryside the arts of pianoforte have been more faithfully preserved as a medium of culture and entertainment in the home than in larger cities and industrial centres where the growth of apartment houses and the pressure of modern town life CRAFTY BEAST Answer to Previous Puzzle IS L . MZAF I E GORSE WILLIAM SEES •:A CYSE HOWARD T:ANS:,\TQ'TAL TAFT ";:©EN GEM TR0PIES ( E AV -E_ S STAR MAL'TE N 1 • 10 To turn out, 11 Employs, 12 Coterie, 14 Pitcher, 231t. preys on farmers' —, 26 Trees bearing acorns, 27 Bureau. 29 Strong cart. 30 Grafted. 31 Characteristic of parents. 33 English title, 39 On the lee. 37 Scrap, 39 Upright shaft. the genus 41 To be 40 Frightens. —, indisposed. 42 Ore launder. 61 It lives in 44 Scalp covering 43 Sound of —s. 47 Grave vault. inquiry. VERTICAL 99 Sour plum. 45 Vexes, 50 Sun. 46 Native. 1 Fashion, 52 Beast of 48 Affirmative, 2 Monster. burden. 51 Fortified 3 Roentgen ray, 53 Southwest work. 4 To perfume: (abbr.), 59 Through. 5 Showers. 59 Nominal 56 Volumes 6 Appellation. value, (abbr.). 7 Obstructs. 55 Self. 5R Throng. 8 To make a 57 Spain (abbr,). 59 To drudge. speech. 59 French 60 It belongs to 9 Prayer beads, (abbr.), L14I g 6 ' 7 8 -. 9 jo ..11 . IZ '13 14 :;:15 16 17 19 12 '20 z9 35 39 :42 imams 27 32 33 34 0 41 46 L>r_.z. 2 GC L;S2S ..S .v I WANi TO BE .1 AN IDEAL (,(e). GOlv1PANION FOR YOU: v By REX FROST have done a great deal to lin it the enjoyment of this versatile musical instrument. Who are the personalities 'behind "'Twin Key- boards:"' That question has liven asked thousands of times since the team first graced the ether waves, but they prefer for the time being• to remain just "Twin lieyholcrds." Some day 10110n 1110 mystery is unravelled you rill !tet a burlu•is(•. One is quite a well known 'Toronto radio an- nouncer, and his 98)1) 1'r is the niece of one of the (Host popular )lollywood actors, They are part- ners we only in pitinn (1(101!' hill 81,0 in matrimony, which in this case ;recounts for the excel- lence of their harmonies, "'Toni Feyhoards" is quite one of 'he }lisle pot- of the noon radio line up. Fnofar! .1 )0'19' show of par.. 110(181' interest. to rural Ontario bets under way 000, ('11111 'fleIl',. day evening, 000o40 1st, 1( 11 11,30 p.0(, 'To he known as The 0011010 (':uavlul, this variety pr(40111 tier \vitt oril.'inata at ntlulereus points around the pin\ - ince and is going to provide the opportunity for local talent to share the microphone and spot. light with some 0f your 1'avo'.u'ite radio personalities. Melody, cont• edy, human interest. and 8111)1 gossip interwoven with w•e:l known (TIM 01115108/ maestro Roy Locks- ley's original and sparkling musi- cal arrangements. During Oc- tober the Ontario Caravan will pause in 01 i11i8, Meaford, Strat- ford and Sin1C01', providing radio fans in these towns with an op- portunity of seeing the show in person. For further details of the Caravan schedule, keep an eye on this column, a • incidentally, ladies, while you are preparing supper, the 5,15 p.m. musical programme of Ben Bernie, the old maestro, with his regular orchestra heard Monday through Friday over CFRB, is something which you'll not want to drown out with the clatter of pots, pacts and dishes, Ben Ber- nie's show, which is designed prilllal'ily for the entertainment of war workers, is of that bright, breezy, snappy character which is well worth tuning in. \Ve really think it's something to chew about — and so docs the sponsor! If you should notice any change in the accent of the familiar voice of Uncle Bed Bodinglon these days, ',' e suggest it. may be the influence of his newly acquired Australian talking bird. The ver- satile Maurice started to teach the bird a vocabulary Out was .sur- prised to find that he was the 0211' who was learning. Police Chief Irked By Curfew Law Voices His Disapproval — Claims Force Undermanned 3loutreal•s new cu;•few• law de. signed to keep children oft' tho city 1161118 after to pin, oftielally went Into efl'e11 last night. 'Today police 1•einnie11 that no .11liu8 hall as yet been 1111(011 under the lav'. Police Director Fernand Dufresne, who opt my voiced 1114, dLsapproval of the measure, declared that he 10115 still studying the 1:o', amt would nuke his report on it. "\\'hen 1 do male a report on it," he snip, "it will 11 so fate astir that it will lout, ri(1ic u• loos••, The police director complained that such a law was .181081 ie)• pus,+!hle to edtr}' oat w;th the ;,1''• sent stn•ngll of the department, Ile expressed'.1 1111' 1i,'W i.l:;l 11 \\;1'- i11!4 l0')llllell( of the parents, ( 416:. 1,1 of the Police Department, to keep Police Wires Clogged "I'll try to 1'.11''' 1 1)'.0 " .;I I., :11110 11181 'Hill' w i. . 1':ere :(i• ea;;)' , :.:; t ,l 1v11c Ir1ht :us 111• volvi: 1'_1 : 1:)' , l t 11 11,!.5 re1e1:,',1 til;;' 111 01,1 .; 1':111' \'e; 11, ('i) ;r 11, 11 it) 8.'i0, tri " 1'"n'., I. 01 11. law :::l ::til it i- :l; 1,eiy a:1' ;, 'en ('. tit It• t;11,1 a ins! of• i. nilr:'s 111.,11 .-1.10, 11:11r . h;1s ''1) 19: '.1 Ids ,: 1 of tit* By J. ME.L.-..R WATT (, -- •( ' .-__— i` Pap . T$E STANDARD • IIVOINtleffititActectreamivattaxictociocovogicovitommictectocwwwwtome A COMPLETE CLEARING OF OUR STOCK OF o 'Women's and Children's tt Winter Coats 'I'IIESE ARE WONi)ERFUL. VALUES! 1)0 NOT MISS THEM! Olive McGill :\1rs. I''tuwcetl visited her sisters in London this week, 1115. ,I, 1I, Watson was a 'Ani on Soy Bean, Whole Wheat Ho11yan's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. visitor on N1011(110, Mrs, \1'illlam Inlgan Ilrigtlen this week, is visiting in Gni., G. IL August Inv of \Voodsttwit, spent the weelt•end at his home here. ')laster 1 oiial,l Jlorritt Is spending a fete holidays with \I1'. and Mrs. Bob (;ibis 811(1 Donald, Of Hamilton. Nils. Stewart Sies Ice, and Jtrs, Jo• t3 scull Johnston, of London, were sou. P3 traliNfttlh3DIt-t .?? .3r(131)0tP.DiN,347 .21),)r..A11ai`sur)tA)r)t)ar2h)tbllritAAlM)fiiitiilA4Dt day vlsitor,i with Mrs. \V, tt3tBttRt0CMIC tCICt6'CtC,C1,44:/tttlIg !Cif,'&tCt'tG'QVOCCICICCtitC4KKIIMACCIV000telt:te Ladies Collar and Cuff Sets 25c and :t9c Ladies' Lisle Inose per pair 39c Ladies' Cotton Hose per pair 20c Ladies' Rayon Ilose per pair 59c.. Boys' Golf Ilose per pair 25c ;(i" Grey Striped Flannelette per yard 21c 36" Pink or Blue Striped Flannelette . yard 21e 3(i" Print per yard 25c Taylor's Sc to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. 01012($iNNDhil?13t in)131)111141Dr14)YitPahli)7' 44i)nal)41)4l),MillaiDibi)ital)IbiNNDiNN Miss \Vilma \\'atsou of Iitcheuei' spent the week -end 1v'ith her parents, Mr. and \Irs. ,I. 1I. \\'arson. )1 rs. Robert McGee is visiting in Pungannnn, with hoe sun, )11.. Jack 31tUee, and family'. Mr. and 3115, It. I). Philp and fam- ily spent Sunda). with relatives at Chatsworth, Mrs. James \\'il'ou spent Sunday 1 with Mr, and IIrs. J. W, Sowlei', at 1 Mitchell. SIf'Sgt. Ross 'rhuell ai l 300(1 Acres Of Soyabeans In Huron This Year NEW WAR CROP PROVIDES OIL FOR MUNITIONS :\n increase from :„111 to auto ,ill days, 1 Soy beans are really to harvest when the leaves have fallen from the iplants and the seed; are quite firm. It is Important to have the seed well 1 into the dough stage as difficulty I M rs. ('he.ste• Morrison and children, , will be found in storing seed (onL81(1• are visiting with relatives In Mount int; more than 1l per event moisture. Forrest. acre~ ()neeSoyabeans have passed the 1 of soyabe:uls in Huron County will , dough stage, little danger from frost provide mit h n"edwl nil for the man• , damage will be found. This enable:; ufacture of paints.varnishes. war , the harvesting period to be delayed munition., and ether essential pro. l until the moisture content has been 1111(5. reduced, of 111 W11 spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. \1'm. 'l'huell, of Blyth. Miss Eileen Robinson spent the week -end with her sister, ,11114, Stith. erland, In Seafortll. Pte. Ed. house of Kitchener, spent the week•eud wit it his mother, Jtrn. Rouse. 31r. Jamie Sluts left this \\'ediiestlay afternoon for Kitchener where lie 1188 51!Ct1I'e(I 11 1105111011 w'it'h the C,N,R. The federal Goverement has guar- 1 At present the most satisfactory turned home 3Ir'4. A. 11. Logan returned to \Vin- nipeg on 31onday after spending four months with JD. and )1 1.8. \\'m, Lo- gan and Mrs. Alminit Logan. Mrs. Cordon Mac.Donahl has re• antced a nlininlutn price of $1,115 per method of harvesting Soyabeans 1; spending 11)1(1. hnshel (1411sere11 'Toronto, so working lwith the stnall combine. '\'Ire harvest - this baelt. and taking into considers- ing 15 done in one operation, thus tion the handling charge.: that the saving 1111100r and resulting' in th•' local Elevators should get, the local loss of fewer heap; by eliminating 1'I1.vatot; sh oild pad. Ito' farmers handling the c•,Op. 'i'he seeds should $1.7s per bushel for No. _ s(lyaheans. he unite dry, to facilitate the thresh No. 2 S 4yah)an”: must be 11 per cent ing 11111 for sato.} 111 storage. or under in moisture. Should they be Ilorpilal, London, where she has Ink- \ilk~ Ma1.Jorle Arthur, 'I'cesw•atel. No, bean: there would he ,10 1115• Wily"8 is 001 available. en over her duties, after' spending a 111111 It tth .Arthro', 1,0111I011, with their collet 811: N,, I, Ir 'c• di;count. the grain hinter Inlay be "ed. I.^::; i months' holidays with 1101. patents, loss of seed will be c'vperienccd if :Mr. and Mrs. Leslie llilthorn, to Illlileybury, rafter weeks at the home of her father, 31r, George Ilirons. Itev, A, Sinclair and Ma'. Leslie Hil- burn attended the Meeting of the Iluion Presbytery of the United (lime!) on Friday of last week, Miss Ruth I1I[born left for Victoria and White Bread. Also Buns, Cookies Pies, Cakes and I-loney-Dipped Doughnuts Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Doherty Eros. GARAGE. !f,RF 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 BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "I'HE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VUDDEN, killed the animal with a shovel, .1 farmer of \\'est \\'atwauosh re• ports that a red fox has taken over 101; of his chickens but so far has not been captured, 'Mr. and \ D's. Arthur Maw utid 31st, Fred McPherson, Hamilton, with Mr, and Mrs, \V. A, Campbell. If al;,' '1.f these grades tested 'tough", that is I4 I to Il; per cent moisture, there would be a 11i.couut of :'c per bushel; If "damp", that is 111.1 (1( I4 p''' ('4'111 (11110 W011 11'1 be 71' discount: if "moist", that is Is.I 10 In n;ing the grail separator for per cent moisture 1hcr1 11omltl h'.' threshing, if the Soybeans are dry. a di:tout nl' I:'t•; awl anything over the C011111Ves S11011 Ill hi' removed and prr 00111 10111 8 grade ''wet" a di::- It block of \vivid 5(bitituled, If 111' co:Int of - e per bushel. 51011 Is daanp. the C011rave ((183' he 1'111 soy-ahean crop is ready for bar- lrfl In hit 1110:1 of the teeth removed. .I sting now. Elwell' Ily is this true In either (.11.40. the speed of the c'yl- t'f the earlier varieties 111;0 \18n(larin r hider should he re'luc.':1 l•y one•haif and Kahutt. Late; varietici 1)140 0.,\. while tine rcmma;n ler of the machine l'. 2ll and A.K. will he read) in shunt should run at 10:11181 speed. the binding is done when (lie pod:) are damp and toughened n•lth deny. The sheaves may then he slooke'.I until ready 10 thresh. New Books for Boys C3 Girls THE SPIRIT OF THE BORDER —BY ZANE GREY. A CAMPFIRE GIRL'S CHUM —BY JANE L. STEWAp7, THE THE BORDER GREY, A CAMPFIRE CHUM JANE L. STEWART. THE BLACK SHADOW BY ERNEST L. THURSTON. DICK KENT ON SPECIAL DUTY —BY MILTON RICHARDS, NAN OF THE GYPSIES —BY GRACE MAY NORTH, THE GIRL SCOUTS TRIUMPH —BY KATHERINE KEENE GALT. THE GOLDEN LURE —BY PHILLIP HART, JANE ALLEN ON THE SUB TEAM —BY EDITH BANCROFT, AN AVIATOR'S LUCK —BY CAPTAIN FRANI( COBB. A VIKING OF THE SKY —BY HUGH McALISTER, LINDA CARLTON'S ISLAND ADVENTURE —BY EDITH LAVELL. FOUR BLOSSOMS AT BROOKSIDE FARM —BY MABEL C. HAWL:•Y, Tt'!SE ARE ALL NEW BOOKS THAT HAVE JUST ARRIVED, THE POPULAR PRICE IS 45c EACH. BOYS AND GIRLS ARE INVITED TO CALL AND SEE THEIN, FULL BOOK SIZE WITH HARDBACK COVERS, A SPLENDID BIRTHDAY GIFT. The Standard Book Store Mr. laid Mrs. Harvey Halley anti family spent the week -end with 31r. and Nirs• I.nrue Mulley of \1'intlu'op, and while there attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, Robert. Muun, of Guelph, Mrs. Arthur Doble, and daughter, Trances, of Victoria, 11.('., are visit- ing with the former's father, J1 r. Wm. Johnston, and Jtrs, Johnston, It is [olu'tecn years since Mrs, ruble last 11'sited here, Nit.. and Mrs. \Vol, 1.j'on of Thorn - dale, Quarteruiaster•Sgt. Gordon Lyon of 1.1ritish Columbia, Kenneth Lyon, 11.C.A.1"„ at Camp 1lorden, and J1iss lie'tha ih'ogden, of London, were 'week -end guests of Jir. and Mrs, 1)a• yid Floody. \ir. and \irs. Leslie McElroy, of Toronto, Mr. and ;Mrs. .1. II, Leith, of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. \Vv. (1. Leith. Jir. and Mrs. \V, J. Leith, and Miss Gladys Leith, and Mn;. George Dean, all of Stratford, spent the weekend with Nil'. and Mrs. Herb, McElroy, JIr. and 311.1. W. (low and daugh- ters, spent a day recently, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, Stratford. \11.. 'and Mrs. 1Farry Leach, Bright, Mr. and Mis, C11 HI; Ituby and Jean of C'as• sel, former neighbours of the Uow's I (.emu to Stratford and spelt the day with than. Mr. and Jlrs, \Vat. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. James Laidlaw, lir. and Mrs. Thomas Laidlaw, James Jr. and Mary, mother, J1rs. John Arthur. Andrew Shepherd and Sydney Lans- Ising have returned from \\'est ern Canada where they' purchased Iwo car loads of cattle for wither feeding. •'A ('la,r Conscience Toward (;oil and Ilan'' was the .subject of the (1's• sage dellve,)d at Knox Presbyterian church on Sunday morning by Rev. dig. .lttdrew, Clinton. A duet was rendered by Jlissc•:; Norma Ilaer and Josephine \\'cit•• 'J1rs, .la100.; Jackson was in charge of the Rally Day service at 1<uux United church Sunday school on stun• day morning. Bert Marsh offered prayer and Charles Scott read the scripture. Jack Crawford gave a re- citation, A duel was rendered by Misses Vivian Slraughan 11 1111 %eta Munro, A story in keeping w•iln Rally I)ay was told by Jtrk, .11h0r1 Camp- bell. ampbell. '\'Ile theme taut '•1,9ohi(g foto lesu5," was given by Rev, U, \V. Ross. ('ihprch service 50115 cancelled in 5t. Mark's Anglican church on Sunday morning 011 account of anniversary services in the sister church at Ilel- grave, but next Sunday Illu'vest Home Wednesday, Sept.. 0, 19,12, •1(,1`41{1W`M'+`4W(4(.4 4.0C1fattie`4`MeitiCWigtf,I4'4`tlIV RC1'4t'Vi,Itallp'C11411a`4'4b1WV EC• = 7rt• 1 ealson s Condition Po\\-(ltr 1'carson's Stock 'Tonic I'earson's Hog 'I'on1(1 S'T'OCK TON ICS & VE'Ti(1,RINARY S11P1'1,1I S A'11 BARGAIN PRiCES, Reg. (i0c CLEARING 45e, 2 ku' 75c Hess Healing; Powder, 1'C'};', 50c, Clearing 5c 11anford's Balsam of Myrrh Reg. 35c, (Tearing 25c 1l an ford's Balsa ni of Myrrh, Reg. (i5c, ('leafing 50c Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh, reg.. 1.25, Clearing 1.00 Brigg's Black Oil Reg. 35c, Clearing 25c njKila-i4iee Powder, :i) ounces, reg. 75c, ('learing 60c a'I a R. D. PHILP, Phm. B, DRUGS. SUNIRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 211, pt' •. •..,.. .M,4ye.h a')ir' 1)1'. 'Ji-dt , ii?i✓hl2'I ii ,D,c 1 D:i, c GN 1 oto7J, 1,4,11 l✓,dw ,< Is l>rla,s.`I i» , ul« r , _,u, r.,..•(. ,ar w.a} lul,:! :J't i3ii?I .>1// a p ptpW1>1p taa't p > t ,))t t':'t'te,-.1.o, 0,111 hD' ,••, .r,n! ! ,e.> •• , -,:, ,r. r.•,a,:•,a•m•^'n'w tC'tcl d 1`,ty,tg j•4 \ 4 4 4 Y' ♦'4'11, S U Gtl`. N;a 4 4 :,') U V N ._ \'. il`G'U -•'4 U 4 )•i.•U'.. '1. h1'1a'U Y•4 t, . • t 1 t /. (.l , ,„ i ur itureLiving-Room11 Iii ii ii v q r l V ei 1' Prices. li V i4 Y l V '1 W ei V V `1 W 'l ti ti It !II ri4 4 4 DOr . Y^'1 h n e•- 4.,-, rids 1- T .2, h •l 4 ,.. `` ,•, Stu ,..:. •t h ,.,.n ,-.,.,n .t y, q ,+ ' Iviv2I 212,. r.,..r2,r, ror3,li,c,c..:,u, ('cir9r✓+G(c Y loiclol<r. i;3:«,. • l.J,a(.d,. 1.c,✓!.,cl«4} i (.J«,diYiic We are offering 11 Ian,y New Designs in CHESTERFIELD SUITES, STUDIO AILING ES, AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. upholstered in the Latest Fabrics at Most Attractive End Tables, Magazine Racks, Lamps, Book Cases, and Other Orad Living Room Pieces, help to make your home illol'e comfortable and enjoyable, We urge you to come ill and inspect them, whether or not you are prepared to l)uy at present. J. S. Chellew Ji 1.i /1 11 Home 1''urnisher -- i'honee 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. 1.7 • , , i, , i ,d,d. ,. . ... ,J YJ ..J i •rata •.Y, 1 .a!l.I ..J,dY.,.. a I1. i . . a. Y , . A !URON G;1LL BLY'TiI --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD, COC1) SERVI('E. 1bleals at All Hours. FRANK GONG a" Proprietor 4.111 111(111 1...e. Y1,, ....1 al. . I. 1 I • .Y,I,.,...ii ,.J.:,,,,» ., ..... b.Y .Y The World's News Seen Through TIDE CIIRISTIAN SCIENCE 11MONI'I'OIt An 1ulernaliona1 1)aily i\'t'it's/)aper is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational. ism —Editorials Are Timely and instructive 111111 Its 1)41113' Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the 11lonitor an ideal New;;I..per for the Home. The Christian Science Publi'hing Society One, Norway Street, Roston, Massachusetts Price $ 12.1111 1'ear•ly, or $1.(10 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ,`(2.611 :) Ycar, Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name - Address SAMPLE COPY ON Rf?QUIiST 4 PURCHASES FARM 1 of 100 15(:04 of Land, which include; '\11.. George Radford Inas pv'cllased • _'l' acr'.'5 of good hush. 111'. Itad'011 the Appleby Estate ,lust ol't' the high I ;11 10101" cutting part of the hus=h tin.; services will be 1(01(1 in this church way, south of Londeshnro, consistil,,,, ,vtnt(r. 1 with the rector, Rev. P. 11. Streeter 'in charge of bohh morning and even. '- ----•--- --- = ing services, i 'CtgtCIV,,ICtr,t111-V CVCICCtCtZxtzt&IV ,'P.'F.',.'C' oAVVVViI'VtrItY, a' ' :t.4:VCI3'F.t;'CJ^,'f,,u'.74,41 Jlr. and Nil's. Percy Gibbs, Detroit, with Mr. and ND's. 118100)' McGee. Mr. and \irs. I'ranla Roberton and rou, Seafurlh, JIr. and Mrs. Spence Ir- win and family, Lucicuow, with Mr. and Mrs. \\'IIIla•ni Roberton. \rte and Mrs. James Logan, all of Illyth. Speaking Of Tiddle-E-Winks 811(1 Mrs. Albert Logan, of \Vinnipeg' i \1'e w•cndered into Doherty's Utu•- alt2nde(1 the Livermore -Laidlaw wed - ago (Rug, held its the Wesley -Willis la 't 5'tturday night, while waiting lo and behold, here ted Church, Clinton, on Saturdt,y. for the Draw, and .was Gar. Doherty a 11 d Jim Arm - Sept milte _'Gt'li, strong, standing in the middle of the floor, with wort( and cars piled all around then(, playing that old kids gauge, we don't know the name, but Festival, Sunday next, Oct. ill's the one where you take a piece of 4th. Divine Service at 1{1,;;11 an, and cord, and one fellow puts it on hitt Harvest V AUBURN p.m. The Rector will officiate. Special music. All welcome. A mink visited a colony house on hie farm o[ John Buchanan, Westfield. and got away with 2:i chickens. How- ever, his second attempt proved fate- ful as Air. Buchanan was waiting fingers, in a certain planner, then th'' !other fellow Lifts it off with a few (lilt movements, and Drakes something else. And so it goes, back and forth, until you land up where you started, it was a most refreshing incident, and we took a stand in it too. It's nice to and i get back to kids play once in a whit:;. STUART I_t' d OBIN.'!:% N Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. NEW SULTANA RAISINS 1 Lb. 13c, 2 Lbs. 25c Peas 10c can, also 13c, 2 for 25c Corn 13c, 2 for 25c Corn Nihlets 15c COCOA --- LBS. AND HALF LBS. Baker's, l's 30c. Fry's. l's 33c. 131ue Ribbon, lb, 25c Bakers, halfs, 20c. Fry's Halfs. 21c Cowan's l's 27c. Neilson's 19c. Baker's Chocolate, unsweetened 10c and 21c Baker's Dot Chocolate, semi -sweet 95c (.olden Wax Beans 16 oz. lin 12c Ea' more Bran 2 Ib. pkg.. 13e, 2 for 25c Ei:.'more Crenlo-Cereal per pkg. 25c Eat.more Wheat Berries per pkg.. 25c Sunwheat Cookies per lb. 32c Large Assortment of Candy Just Arrived. fit1t2lll 41t2fttDTItati LLL'tuliIJ kat?ill?.it t?ill-PIG1,T 2Q:v'16iNtGIS1-iI' InindlI1ttA1tPiilli Gil• NTi