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The Blyth Standard, 1942-10-14, Page 1
VOLUME 17 - NO. 10. E GLYT Huron County Is Ready OBITUARY For The Opening. Of The 3rd Victory Loan = 1'11 etrnllllnatltyean hntteHarry.l'1• - Nothin Matters Now But ,_, (L1y morning to learn that Harry (', CANVASSERS HAVE BEEN •Juhtr;lnu, prominent I•nslne:, man of t SELECTED, 1the Pillage, had pussod away 111 Iho St;:Lforlh hospital, following a brief _ lllitos,;, The previous Solidity he had1VICTO Quota $1,9C0,900, Objective—To become snddonly III, andIho following; Wednesday war; taken to the tempt Oversubscribe It In Ten Days, fat, and his ectlUlon grew st 'atJIly more serious until death claimed him Will the Citizens of Huron County provide the early Friday morning. .Although JIr OCTOBER 19 IS THE OPENING DAY Johnston had not been in his usual equipment to arm the [men from Huron in the Marry C. Johnston B1,YTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1912. I1, IMY i1,, 1141•611 11,1,11 . a OF THE LOAN, good health Ihrouglend the summer, = Armley, Airforce flail Nil1'y, his swhiiin (kink, Was ti (;ower! shuck The latest word front the Vielory to his family, ant! his many, friends. 1.0:111 !Headquarters al ('Ii111011 Is that Ills death at the comparatively early ewetylh(n';; Is in readiness for the 11.1 age of 15 years is kt iii), regretted by - Victory Juan opening on Oituhir Iii, all ivIio knew hits. 'l'he Purchasing of Victory It(ll(IS 1vi11 put our 1)oys The County (loofa has loon so( ate The late, ,•111., John,i nn was horst In - $I,Irtr,Cun, Which in tarn ha.; Ion East iVawanostt, on May 21t(1, 1841, a i ()IIilli equal 01' sul)erior t'oOtiiWJ. than 0111' eileIUies. broken dcivn for each Canvassing 'son of \\'llltnm Johnst;,n and Jiluule I)istr•ict 00 a per capita basis. 'Phe : yarrow, \\'hen n Ind 11c tuovrri MI ii MunicipaI ('hal•nten g( III (ally 11/;119' his parents to Myth, %Otero he it - that the r(uotas are a+(uitahle unci will fended Public 11 11 d L'.,niinuation he rea.he:l, if out cxcot(1'''I• !school, hater attending Clinton l;ulleg- 'I'he (';tuyasse;,, have leen selected late. Luring tIio last war 110 enlisted 'l'he Objective is to oYCi'sul)ScI'il)e it in tell days. with great etre, Tit( ,e are the w111 .0.11 11 Ilio Itilsl 13atlaliioi, ,;erville Over - who will nail. a thorough canvass of sear,, Al the cun,111;Inn u1' the Will' their territory. I':vcryue w111 he he returned lo Myth, and estahll:die(/ conl.tcti d. Every citizen will lie ex- himself in the Grocery business, In resources,prctld to purchase victory Bonds to Ia°: J he removed to Hamilton whir, j It Can Be Done with Your Hol the limit of his or heher he purchased a gronery husine,-,i, In , p Nothing matters now but victory, 11.1....1 h e married Its r,y \Icteulff', Thi; Is a total war, I1 e:llls for an daughter of the late Mr. and stirs. I(,;:s - o11-ontt war effort for everybody, No \1e1ca1ft, \\'nI,rrdown, '(racy continued = alihl.; lure legitimate nosy, I1 reside rJ II milho /until IU_'i, whin nve $ A complete report on each citizen They returned to Jtlyth to lake over mill be made by the Canvasser. These the, hotel husine.,, from Illi lather. Ile reports will he cher^ked by the Muni• has cuuflltucd to operate Ilse b1r;lues:; - cipatl (1111 1mart. it' deemed wise, 11 ever since, call back will hu made, '1' ie reason 1 The la;e Mr, Johnston was a 1111111. for this thoroughness 1.; the urgent her of chi Ii)ytii !'tilted church, and )rued for a complete halts -coverage so was also a member of Myth Lodge - This ad, Inserted by the Huron County War Finance Committee that all available surplus money in HURON COUNTY'S QUO'T'A IS X$1,900,000, A.I'', .l'• A.M. No.::03. and I(Iytit I,O,OJ''. _ taws, Villa,:-te and country will he se. ::\o, :Nat, Ilii \vas a great lover of ; curial to purchase vital _supplies of aports, particularly hockey, and de- -, II.. id 161011;,,.6I,y. war for our gallant buys in khaki and rived mnach pleasuro throughout tate blue, whiter months, following d(st•:ei litany a par0nl has sow] a sun, 01:103' hockey activities. a wife eta; sent a husband, many ;t,i Resides his widow, he la survived by ails); Jessie Phillips lir; bleu se - Hind has seen a fal'os;' go over -inns lo one (laughter, Frances, and a sun, Ieetrd as the local COuv16;er fa. the 'protect Canada. \Irbit are the rest Billie, Loth at home; al :0 surviving .NVar Loan which makes it's advynt of of us golwg 10 do? \1'e ate Ca.nadittus are his father, \Vllllam Johnston, of Monday, Tho choice of the roninillteo but have we done anything to prove Illytlt, and three s1 (ois, AI's, Pohl., is commendable as lliss I'hlillp; l,; a i1? (Lanai of Victoria, 11,C.; Mrs, Oliver 'young lady of energy, anal will, no II Is the duty of every citizen to 'luhns•un (Margaret) of 'Toronto, and vlouhl, tlo her hest to pat Illyth over salmi/id Ilia ::rd 1'lelnry Loan. Irl isn't 61". Al": I''ux I her'nc), also of Tor- :Iho 101), 1V( bespeak fur tier ew.'ry possllrlc to 111(10 behind any ,-;1110140- onto, 1113 mother predr:cu"et' ]lint in consideration from residents in her screen o ly Ir,11gcr. If every citizen .1(131. Mrs. I;:rhle was visiting here canvass. C0'C.pell.ttV,4 fully to Huron ('ounty, the al the line of 111;; death, after 011 111) - quota of f (,111.', 4t0 will he ovarsub• scmce of 1.1 yr;u's, eztril+it itl len days following the et). !'rivals f tnrral ycrrives were hells ening of the t.ovl on October 14111, Irnln his Tule rclidence 011 Sunday Parry dollar s:th,:cribeQ to the :itet'ioon, a•I '2 I'.M„ with the Rev, .\, 'Third victory Loan is 11 :dollar 1101:•1, , Sincla'1' condiu'ting, The Mama'e co, !n C;,.rattan man,hnud, I:wery iii, ,rites wore conducted at the gr;iv:' stir' 10 l'"1"" ('rtuc'lery, where the lar s.11,;cr(hid as the result. of sol!• remains 0919 interred,The p tlho'n' In the interests of the 3rd Victory Loan. i1 ,1 1. I. I i ,. ,d i . MI, , ,1 ,l.:, II slid 4 Id .-1. Local Canvasser SCOUTS APPLE I)AY! CH JACK OINC 1 .a nice real apple as a receipt: YOUR LOCAL: PAPER„ 4 s Now A Pilot Officer Victory Loan Programme This Friday Evening Irani ElIinU, sou ut Jir. and ,1111.;, .1, 11, 1(. I?llinit, of ltlylir, Was one (11' a grnd11:(ling class at No, K ;\,O,S•, :11 "lot iron,• Lorcao', (uit'ta r•, r'tr'ivtng Itis twin);:; nn ('sober _'lid, a; a tint• - gea111' Navigator, 1\"hlle on leave at .- Ser- i haute here this week, Ise received a r(annruinicatit staling that Le had 19111\'+r! )ii:; cnuiuity:<inn a., 0 1'1101• a fact which in itself', speaks I ylryran , olti anti rowing, are urged - fur the high standard of effielen+'y ht• to 11h't rl Ibe victory Loan Programme has maintained throughout his strewn- lu Ire held In the myth \Memorial ons course of study. Ile twin one of Ilall this I riduy 11'lning, canuuencing 0 very feu` in the class lu receiwo hi; :It u'cluci(. The local cuuuuli.lce I'.•(. I'r;nnni;sl"1r• have arranged a splendid progratt nne \ hn.,t of fr(cad,, Lo1l1 young and which should appeal to 011 1111:, will join swish 111'4°1 1; In oxtonditl,{ 11 palrlcrifc rflizln,. hearty congratulations to Bertram.' Slntilai meetings 1w11I be held all - tic hives shortly for duty 011 thr' over the country, with the Hole bleu ▪ 1:111 ('rasf, of laying before the people the argon - IN MEMORIAL HALL AT 8 P.M, EVERYONE IS INVITED, cy' of the need for Canada to over - W. I. MEETING snhscrnm this Third \'irlei y Loan, 11'hlle Myth may have the rrmallest 'I'li' \WOuu'n's 111;11111+' hold !holt' ;tlinea(b it of any municipality In leu• (klublt mooing at no, Folio' of the row, this docs not detract from the I'r idl ut, .sirs, Russell !'cur' urgency of meeting our objective in The Slcrelaiy read 0:106; of thanks the shortest poisi'ble time, The inr 74111014/5 ('001ll (filen Kcchnli, fleury 1(•ounty ()rgauization have set a ten- ''owng, Fred hawcel1 ;toil 13. Il;all, twh° iday objective in which 10 raise the are all Overseas, $1,nee ,rr011 allotted 10 iiuron County. it was decider) In 11ot scud 0 tele• illytl1 \vas among the flrst to go - pale to the Arca Convention to be lover the lop in the. last loan, It may 1101(1 In London on the 271 11, 28th and he a harder pull this time„ but if the '_'"1(11 0l' Ills month, I (sueeeis of tilos loan 11Wans the differ - A cnnunlloo, namely, k'e;n•, (,lice between victory or (defeat, then '• Mrs' ('hclli'w, Mrs, Barr, Airs, 11'. 'never lest it h+ said that we conlrJbttt- c, \\'File and Mis. Scrbngeour, were all -'ed adversely to the cause. pointed to arrange for the annual Sunshine Sister's Social awlnin'1, to Game to the meeting on Friday e till+l (Jae last 'Thnt'SdaY evening In night, and learn the real meaning of \orenti0,i'. I this 'Third \'(etory Loan. Splendid The question drawer, conducted by' ]lave available Information, which you speakers have been secured, who will airs. Pelts, contained ninny interest- 1 Ing and educational questions which 1 should know. heables that there. has been arranged, a programme of ,,:0(01`1 I Were diycor;Sed and answer/d, I . 1 tit mens, which will be beneficial to I'hls meeting was in charge of the 1 get the right spirit at the .I all, Le(5 ('ouyenor of Child 1Well'ure, J1 S, Jlyr !yl;n•t, and our objective won't seem tie Jim ray, It,\„ who explained simply I no:u'ly so great, atsr1 fully the meaning of what have hollowing is the programme arra•ng• Saturday o1' this week w:ll he used by the Iloy Scouts of Myth 10 5411011 funds for their work, Please give whoa roquc.;tcd, 1'i 011 receipt 0f your gll'l you \trill rc .etve -Vr become lately familiar words. Blood ed for the evening: Bank, Blond Donors, Mobile ]'nit, and Illasnt. The slow(! Paull( for this ins.Opening Choruses: 0, Canada, 'Map- 11195100. Leaf Forever, and Rule 13i-11annta, Iriet i.; victoria !Hospital, London, and by School Students. is In charge of one of Dur local girls, , 111ys '!'.lite \Illins, IL\, ,Opening I rarer: Rev, 31r, Sinclair, Address: Mr. Klnl:aid, Public School 3Irs, A. Taylor read a poen] (01 Inspector for North ['mon. "Pectin' fine," There \\•a.5 a 1'lotver Solo: Harvey 3Ic(ee, and be:, contest' Patriotic Songs: Public School Int - Riley - Cook I)r, \'olies wwas guest speaker and Alis. congratulated the \Vumen's Institttrt; Reading; Lorna Ilray. A qulol widdlag Ina!( phare al 111e who carry on In war time aS well as Solo: Harvey 31eGet', Church \lake, Brussels, 1)0 `'alarday,'peace lime, and it had been the i)i"s, :Address: \Ir, 11, ,I, Itowvtnan, llrus (cln+'rc'r 1011, at 2.;;11 11'11nc11, wile" ! experience, 11' one wants anything soh, Rev. II, C, \\'iikon united in marriage, 'dont. in the community', your hest hal Chorus: High School Students. ,Mable Josephine Cook, yonngost ifs to interest. the Women's Iastitut0, Solo: Harvey McOce. da tighleiof Mr, arn(1.\Irs, l.emiard 3'101; The Doctor spoke of toxoids as the (Using Prayer: Rev. P. 11. Streeter. and !When \VIllla,u Riley, run of Airs. moiling. forces to save oar chlldron. Riley, and the late licnjanint Riley, of in connection with the Victory Loan I II'irSl old effect' our children in an 1)11,1)115 of the ('1(1llnuallon School are. TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH ,lhlilctl' (;111711:1;'1411;11(1'41:11 nmrgoncy \w;ty, 'I'hc Doctor UOpc'(1 0•nrklug on a ladder Which wvlll be dent;tl nw; t'! par0f •hip in the The grid' wore a sushi ('rep' dress r+ ;, , I ors were, 11, 1), 1911111' F1,11r1( i•:1111111. th11 day woolcl noun conic tylion it 1111 ;111' r, (s of oar ]nen, Every Rev, P, H. Streeter, i .Th., Rector, I placed in 11. comvarltnl pence for the 1011:0 slnbscrihrd will cnnfirtn the dr. ('hisser Mo'risnn, 11'illilun Morrltl' (del, Is, I;tl.---SI. Lulte'.5 Ptiy, hand was attended by Isabel Tiley, would become compulsory for every public to see, latch tang of the lad• people y Flitter 1',1111u•d, ;and Kenneth \\'hl'• c y sister of the groom, who chose a green .school leacher to he N•Itayed as a der win represent one thousand dol - 1 11)1 m'(1)n of our ren tic lo stand b uua'a Scboul - lu,:n a.m. , nl(rrn, I1ttrhag the service at. this alpaca drrrl, 'great aid fn wiping out the scourge of y Iho r my to a ylclalo: ;end. :111 uw• lvw ns n'; (1 1 rmnn .::0 p,m, Tho laws, As the ('tinpaigo advances da' 110•.9, Al r, A. E. Cool( sang Ow lovely' groom was supported Iy lius- Tab,i,eidosix. hour t I i rovinres haver by clay, the result of the days, ,sales or0hc!miu„ yua'acri rffou to the '!'hint! solo, "\e:u' to Ili,' Hear( of Cr, 1." ;sell Cook, brother of the bride. I lic.cry Lona will be it intrie11e ex- already wide II 11 lair. I':n'rry soldier will be shown as illy indicator 1)n the The 111.1113 1113• I:1iiilil'ttl 111)1 111 Irl• 1(1(1(ylug the ceremony (hc In'idal Thal nes into the service Is \•Rayed 1 R rudder ccllmthy sl0Me(1Ily, towards Ilia prey o 111 coni e uta:e. in our awe h ld bales twhich were r:eeivc;i from rola BLYTH UNITED CHURCH party returned to Ihr 1r1d0's 1m111". 'and lour battalions of men have been ;t n!' in In maintain li. all Nat we hull where the wedding hm; heu;r Neal; j lop, which will be our objective of lives and friends were 0 silent testi• ro.Ircled beclutrc of 'I'.11., bol human , , dear !n clllizallc11, testi- The .lnnir•ersary Services L•;1 titin- $:4,6••10, The Idea Should add interest numy or the respect and c11.ct'tl' In ,silty were very well attended. 'Milo ad- '0111 (1 li1 the 1 11118 0 family, 'They nature 11('(1• le:11'118 the ('asy way and 'ail impetus 10 this+ Thi•d V1(•lot•y — —\—°-- Whlrh 1110 decCstsCa 0'11.; 111'1(1. w111 resld( ou the groom's I'urw iu II is a .I bora• duty to ,tight Ills 'Loan Delve. The ;IncerOst s m ,tUl u[ the cam• 111'1',4s1'8,delivered by Rev, Il. \. Iva- iIullett, Canada Year Book Really ! y 1' Yplague,The 1.9 12 C.inaila Year Root( is now 3'0111114 nittni:y^ 1:; 1x1"ntle.1 to his wilt rimer. and ;11•I, ut' 'I'uesivater, were Inyph•(ttg; and by the choir was appropria 'ud LOCill 'Weil Arriveready for di,stribation' by aulhoriza. In thea sudden and sad berea .;wnt. Overseas Underwent Opel'at,1011 Successful Year Ilion of the Icon. ,luutas A. \IuaKitl•---V--- 1 1\1151; Shirley11:111• 11,, George \icf(tlll received a Cala \IrS.:ttsu. C'rciglitutl was 'alien io non, lliuIs(er of '!'rade and Commerce.Brother-In-Law T greatly enjoyed, I3rothe) -In-La wl Dies (1111!1)11 hospital this Wednesday The Directors of the Illylh ,lgricul- I'hls pm,•Ccallun will he supplied to ford snug a splontiid roto lit Ihr mnrlr le from her husband, Staffigt. (L 'tree I'lnnnal s:rylccs Were hold in Ot \le\:til, Stating that he hail tu•rive11 morning, 1)•11119 she underwent an op- Nail Society met en Tuesdai evening, Thu p Mlle as long as copies ::re uvall• 'Ing service- ahl„ at the }rice of $I.:IJ per int• 1:is) nn 'l'uesday, for Ilcorg1 S, Ab' nalltis oyil1(i . I'hIS is the so;nnd!oration, La lest word to•nlghI wasOctober(ill, and the meeting www( I 11 1 se Sunday evening, (haulier I8Ih, ho](, 5'i, first l i i'iiclur of the Ottawa trip over for George, 111' is a veteran that she was (1(1118 nicely, and every marked 101th an air of optimism for J'h,; covers merely the east of paptT, I d'lyiug (.'duh and all e)nployce of the the cyeutng 51111(1 will in. 1lilhdrnu'lt of the Ill~( War, Ione will hope for ;t speedy' and coin- the future, prc;s Wnt;t, cul binding, land lea\'es 111141‘ rec0vlry. lnspite of weather condition' which margin available far advertising ('lift A\'iallua lint/tettof ma Trans- In favor of Ihr .\uniwcr•ary Scrric'Ic 11974. :\, Morrison received a cable purl I'opar(11unl slim) 11.125 Who diet) int Ila l''resblycrian ('hutch..from her sou, Sgt.—Major Gordon \cur• —W Sa1(rdaly, Mr, A'bb:a(t, burn 111111cd,t bison, statin 110 "*"1'"*"1' ww11L 1111'1 1011chcrs and milliliters of religion mayI Al Il.l i A. 11., Rev. A. S111(.11111. will R (ha( a obltu paper - 4.(11111(1 capias at fitly calo(1 in Ot(n1en, +;01001 with the 741rc:rk uu the rtn'aJett, "noised Gifts.110(1 landed i-;afely OvOi (l., t 'Royal Naval M11 Service 1n lite first cents e: eh, batt Ute nutn1), that lua; l Airs. ,tail( Mr\all received a cable limiting bean set aside for this purpos0 is re Urea( War, and Was one of the fo;m(I• V . - '(il'Ied owing to the need fon' ers of the Ottawa I'lyiug Club. Ile PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH was Pastern Canadilul Trapshooting exl•(..di(urcs of 'goVa^ttuteu( funds, and early application for topic; on the t•lilitiiplun' and 11 mems :er of the Cana' Anniversary Services—October 18th Agricultural Society IT the Volume, fly a special concession, from her husband, Informing her of 1'hts safe arrival Overseas, and stating that he was well. 11111 Legion aid the St. llulrorl Con 11',;, Thoe. hllio.tl also received n. part of !hose ,thle,l.ng to purchase 131n1n11g service 11 11.m. ralilr froatt her son, I't.•, I1 .1 I?lflntt, Chtb, licsldcs itis yldow, Ihcre sit whirl) Informed her of Ids safe arrival them is desirable, Appllentil1)11 [lir 17vcuing Service i,::iV p.m. vire three aons, Robert, with the Roy- paper-bo.wnt copies should be addres• , . Overseas. al Canadian Alt' Force at ,'Moncton, S. hey. 31 r. 'Taylor of ().auhroni4 will 501 to: The 1011110 11 ; i;n•ti5dici'an' 'The above m e ntioncd were all with FIREMEN'S BINGO!! This colrtnn Is dedlCnteA to those Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. II.; ] raucLS 1101 Richard, and line sis preach, who may wish to make use of 1t td tor, Mrs, W. II. Lancr.ly, all of 011a\Va, the armoured division \rdiich was re- ported Special nnusic by the choir. Soloist, , I'41 Rlyth 1'Irc 1)eparlmetlt are commemorate some passing event 1n ! Mr. 1'. 11, dray, of Myth, Is a broth Ails,s Alice Rogerson 1i Hie morning, itoras ha (ilo landed la•,l wo1(. sponsoring line Bingo in !110 Memorial broth- el. -la -law of dc•,•eascel, [, h Ni,0 daub( 0lhors from Hie district I g g the lives of tbeir relatives and Wishes To Be Remembered ____,•— '31i', Harvey McGee In lie ew(uing, have also rece1'1tl cable:, hal this I, hall this Saturday evening. Tho pro friends, such as Iitrthtilays, Wedding I w T, 'Organist—tumid Laughlin, all that has boon brought l0 oar ut 'ri'''ds 0111 go towards obtaining fund: Anniversaries, or any other events A leper from 3!i'. and Airs. Ilarry! Mission Band To Met tenliotl• !for the Community ('lu•isena; Tree, that our readers may think wwotthy of (31eCo:tl, former Blyth resident, now The 31 (Mon Rand will (told their Friday 010nhtg, (,ctnsor t6fh, lite twhich t.ho 111(110 1 pcnt•u1' tach note, You are asked to use this col Octother• Thankodferiug meeting of the of 11 uol(ldu, was received by the Autumn Thank -Offering on 'l'lnu slay \' Christmas. esti as• unln. We think !t would ben fine lila/Want this week. lit. and 11rs. night, October 1511,. at 8 o'clock, Lan- \1'.JI:S. will b0 held 111 the ehul<h Coot prize,, and lots of fun wilt be gesture on your pert to shot, your !n• JIKCnoi wished to b0 remembered l0 Lara 51111073 on China will b•, shown. basement. Leaves For The `Vest foi'llished for those who atk'ntI. teras/ In your friends, Iheh fri0nac, 1111., and no doubt many The mvlhera and fathers 1111 c;pec '.111•;5 Adams, a returned 3ilssiotary \Ier;.rri..lerry llefl"ron, favid :Ind^r• -lie (•01100 Is a worthy Due, and so —• - 'Will he glad to learn that they are in tally invited to attend, also the mens 1•ont Formosa, will speak. The ladies icon, Watson Reid, and Harold Fowler is +'In organization sponsoring it, ile Congratcl tai^•'a to llnster Jimmy good health, Mt'. AlcCool is engaged bet's of 1111' \V.31.8„ Young People's of tic• United and Anglican charehes Heft on 31011day for Regina, to assist on band, and give the Firemen a hely Cartwright, wviio celebrated his 1 irtb• In war work at ljrookllu. Union, and the C.G.1,T. lure cordially Invited to be present, Ifo the harvest, (tug hand, • day on Tuesday, Octod:cr :..h, East Wawanosll Group Enjoys Social Evening 'caused a postponement of the Fair, the Society Is glad to report that the year was a successful one. A sub. ,stantia1 reduction in outstanding debts will be made. The members of the East 1Vno'anosh Exhibitors are asked to call for Ihe11(1 ion of Agriculture are (alloying I their prize money', as the Society is a racial evening in the Jlemorinl Hall ,anxious to get title matter cleared up. this (Wednesday) evening, 31r, !'rank (long is catering to the gatiteitag. CONGRATULATIONS 1 Axis Bound and Riding High It's a heap of old scrap the Aurora, Ill,, roller factory is donating. Each roller of the horse-drawn museum piece vintage '88, scales 10,000 pounds. No, the girls are not standard equipment. HOW CAN I? Q. ILow can I avoid watery eyes when peeling onions/ A. Dip the onion for a moment into boiling water and then begin at tine root and peel upwards. It will be found that this method does not affect the eyes. Q. How can I slake use of bacon rinds? A. Save the rinds for flavoring soups and dried peas and lima beans. Spread over the top of Boston beans wihle baking, they take the place of the usual plea of salt pork, imparting flavor and protecting the top layer of beans from burning, Q. How can I make an old ivory finish for woodwork or furniture? A. An old ivory tint can be ob- tained by tinting light ivory paint with raw sienna and burnt umber. After this, apply a glaze coat of raw sienna mixed with burnt um- ber and then wipe lightly. Q. How can I make cretonne draperies hang more evenly? A. If cretonne draperies are lined with a soft material of a harmonizing color it will bring out the pattern of the material, and the draperies will hang more evenly. Q. How can I keep parsley fresh for a long time? A. Parsley, put in an airtight glass jar and then placed In the refrigerator, will stay green and fresh for a long time. This is a much better way than trying to keep it in water, where It usually turns yellow within a day or two. Canada Halts Liquor Output Distilleries Diverted F o r Manufacture of Synthetic Rubber and Chemicals Production of beverage by Can. adinn distillet•ies will be halted Nov. 1 and the entire output di- verted to war purposes, the Munitions and Supply Department announced last week. The order Netted by Chemicals Controller E. C. Sterne, has no direct effect on sales of beverages already manufactured and does not apply to the manufacture of beer and wine. There was no 'mined - late indication of how long exist- ing stocks of distilleries will sup- ply present demands. Distilled liquors are stored for at least two years for maturing, • Mr. Sterne said the entire out- put of Canadian distilleries was required for the manufacture of synthetic rubber and chemical and explosive needs of the United Na- tions. Similar action was taken in the United States, The United States war production board in Washing. ton ordered the entire output of America's distilleries diverted in- to industrial alcohol for wartime purposes after Oct. 8. Precautions In Drying Laundry Increasing the serviceable lite of textiles is all important these days to cut down consumption of raw materials, and decrease the man- hours of labor, and machine -hours used In manufacturing them. Here are two precautions in laundering. First, don't hang laundered clothes out all day in the sunshine. Bring them in soon after they're dry. It has recently been shown that sunlight damage to fabrics Is quite appreciable. Modem Etiquette 1. What advances should be made by the two families of a man and a woman when a wed- ding engagement has become known? 2. Should the plates of the din- ner service be of a certain dimen- sion? 3. What Me the symbolism of violets? 4. When introducing two per- sons, is it all right to say, "Mrs, Davis, this is Mr, Norton; Mr. Norton, Mrs. Davis"? 5. What Dolor should be chosen for the baby's christening clothes? 6, Should one use a fork to place butter on a piece of bread or biscuit? Answers 1. The mother and sisters of the man should call immediately on the girl and her family. Then, within a few days the girl and her family return the call. 2. No; the precise dimensions of the plates cannot be given, as they vary somewhat with the make of china, 3. Blue violets are sym- bolical of faithfulness, white vio- lets of modesty. 4. No. It is alto- gether unnecessary to mention the names twice, 6. At the christen- ing everything the baby wears should he white. 6. No; the knife le always used for this purpose. When Automobiles Annoyed Farmers The following item came from the Hanover Post files of twenty years ago. It had been reproduced then from a fifteen -year-old paper, and had appeared originally in ono of the Walkerton weekly news- papers under the headline, "The Automobile Nuisance," "In Kincardine one day last week, an automobile frightened a horse, the horse ran away, the driver was thrown out of the rig and had his leg broken. It is bo. coaling very apparent from inci- dents like this that something will have to be done about these automobiles. For several years past the farmers Mn the vicinity of Toronto have been agitating for a law to restrain automobiles front using the public highways but eo far have not been able to accom- plish anything. But gradually the nuisance is becoming more gen- eral, ',Nearly every town in the prov. ince has its automobile now and some of then] have more thau ono, Tho machines go scooting through the country in all dh•ecUons and no road is sacred to them, Horses that are easily enough controlled in the presence of a railway train will go crazy at the sight of an automobile and accidents such as the above are happening all over the country, It will not be long before the automobile will drive the farmers off the public high. ways altogether unless something is done to restrain then/, "The farmers built these high. ways in the first place and aro taxing themselves every year to keep them in repair and It must be more than a little annoying to them to be thus dispossessed by this new machine. What they ought to do is pledge every can- didate for Parliament to use his vote and influence In favor of a law prohibiting automobiles front using the, public highways al- together, or at least under condi- tions that will not interfere with traffic." Have You Heard? Three jovial travellers wero din- ing together at a hotel one day, when it was agreed between them that whichever of them possessed the oldest name should bo exempt from paying the cost of the din- ner each ono was enjoying. Tho first traveller ansa said: "My name Is Richard Leve, and that is rntaer old, you trust •ad- mit." The next elan replied: "My name is Adam Brown; I go further than you.,' The third traveller, with a merry twinkle to his eye, took his business card from his pocket and showed it to the other two, who read on it these words/: "Mr. B. Ginning." "How clld you learn to use both hands equally well, Pat?" 'Sure, now, and me father, he always said to me: 'Pat, learn to cut your fingernails with yure left hand, for some day ye might be gather losing yer right hand,' "That new man Charlie we've got on the pumps Is certainly a live wire." said the manager of the gas station. "Really?" "Yes, A motorist drove up just now and shouted: 'Dionne Quin- tuplets'!" "That was a puzzler, wasn't it?" "Not to Charlie, Ile simply maid, 'Yes, sir,' and gave him five gals.!" Garage Mechanic — What's the trouble, lady? Mrs. Newdrlver— They say that I have a short circuit. Can you lengthen It while I wait, please? A candidate tor parliament de- claimed; "The people of this coup• try must grow more wheat," "How about hay?" yelled a heckler. "I'm talking about food for man- kind," retorted the candidate, "but I'll get around to your case In a minute," Host—Ay, mon, it's a ter rlble nicht. Ye mon hae a strong whusky-and-lemon when ye get hame, Alaska Highway Soon To Be Used 1,600 Mile Route Being Com- pleted Ahead of Schedule The Alaska Highway will be ready for use about Doc. 1, War Secretary Henry Stimson announo' ed and traffic is expected to move steadily over its 1,600 miles until epring thaws make it impassable in April and May. Not only is the highway being completed months ahead of sched- ule, Stimson said, but instead of the contemplated rough "pioneer" road, the "highway as it is now be- ing constructed by the corps of engineers is a well -graded, well- drained truck road for practically its entire length and will afford two-way traffic over nanny long stretches." Stimson said that muskeg, the bog moss that was expected to give the highway an unsteady base over long stretches and provide seine of the worst problems of the un- dertaking, had proved to he a minor consideration, Connects With Railways Tho highway, beginning at Daw- son Creek, B.C., runs northwest to Whitehorse, Yukon 'Territory, and then crossed tho Alaskan boun. dary, terminating at Fairbanks. It connects with the rail and high- way systems of Southern Cannula and the United States at Dawson Creek, and not only provides a motor highway to Alaska, but nerves also as a feeder route for various military airfields which previously had to depend on air transport alone for all supplies. Army arrangements for winter maintenance of the road include rust camps for the operators of truck convoys, barracks for on. gineer maintenance troops, and weather observation and tele- phone installations the length of tine highway, Construction began in Marclt. After aerial surveys and ground reconnaissance on toot, bulldozers, tractors er'1 other heavy equip- ment we : to work on the ac• Wel road The whale shark is the largest of all fish; it attains a length of 70 feet, BETTER RECORDS are REQUIRED to meet today's Merchandizing problems. Payroll Records are NECESSARY Worry and expense preparing Government Returns can be eliminated by using a RAMSAY SYSTEM Designed to fit your needs, and your purse—From $6.75 to $70.00. Write for Details RAMSAY BUSINESS SYSTEMS 200 Rey St. -.Toronto - Dept. 814 WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING RUBBER LATEX So you'd give your shirt to help win the war? Of course you would, Well, Baby's beaten you to It, Science Service points out, for he's already given his pawls, In the United States they're wrap• ped around the army's telephone lines. Itoty rubber latex that used to bo used in making necessary arti- cles of infant's wear nosy goes Into insulation for light -weight com- munication lines was related be- fore the Eighth Annual Chenutrgio ('onferonce at Chicago, by Dr, M. C. Teague, research chemist of the United SI ales Rubber Company. The latex•inculnted telephone wire Is produced by a multiple dip pro- cess using a special latex cont. pound. It weighs only 30 pounds per mile, as compared with 168 pounds per mile of the older -type wire. Tho government has already ordered more than 100,000 miles of the new wire, enough to go four times around the earth. Tho list of latex articles used in war is it long one. It includes bullet-proof fuel tanks for air- planes, life rafts, pilot balloons, gas masks, aviators' lielnlets, blackout paint, sponge cushioning for use in tanks, submarines, gun• sight eyepieces and a thousand other things. All of this has meant, of course, that civilians have had to get along without the two -way -stretch fabrics that have collie to he stand- ard parts of bathing suits, founda- tion garnlonts, shoe tops and ",lace tic" generally, Aston the rubber Industry has come to the rescue, Dr, Teague told about a new "synthetic" latex made from reclaimed rubber, FOR FREEDOM Norwegian machinist helps fes•• cue his country from Nazi op- pression by working in Canadian shipyard. $159000 To Train U. S. Navy Aviator Texas athletic coaches who at- tended a U.S. Navy physical fit- ness school get a dollar -and -cents valuation of proper training. It costs the U.S. Government $15,000 to train a Navy aviator, Lt. Wesley Brown explained, If a filer in forced down from Mimed. tate rescue, his physical fitness probably will determine whether he returns to fight again. Fliers who get back to their squadron thus save considerable expense and time of the armed forces. For common ord(nary sore throat OBS IVa ®N ne /Relieves distress from MONTHLY* FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound not only helps relieve monthly pain but also weak, nerv- ous feelings -due to monthly func- tional dlsturbance,.It helps buildup resistance against distress of "diffi- cult days:." Made In Canada. /I's a mild..cool.. sweet smoke Cannibals Prove Good Workmen Cannibals make good laborers for Uncle Stun, reports Capt. Mar. tin 'Coeur, U,S. Infantry officer. Ino said cannibals, soldiers, sail- ors and marines all were working together in construction of a stra- tegic airfield in the South Pacific, "Needing labor," mild Captain Teein, "wo sent a sergeant to an adjoining island to get labor re- cruits, "When he got to the village the cannibals were just finishing a feast, The stain dish was 10 women stolon from a neighboring tribe, it seems the rival tribe stole the wife of the chief and tltia tribe retaliated by a tealing the other chief's 10 wives, So tho sergeant says, "it was known these were can- nibals, bulk fr!e tdty to the whiten. They only eat each other. "The sergeant dickered and they agreed to come over and help us for a certain period, They'd hoard of the good treatment and good wages Americans gave other natives and they were glad to try it. CLASIFIED ADVER TISEMENT5 ACCOItDIONS 1VAN'1'l:D ACCORDIONS WANTED Best prices paid for piano accordions, twelve to hun- dred and twenty bass, THE T. EATON CO. LTD. 51usical instrument i)epartntent Toronto AGEN'i'S \VAN'I'E:D WANTED NOW: LOCAL. AGENTS In country and town — spare 111110. \\'e operate a SIX hundred acre nursery — stock the best in fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, roses. Write Pelham Nursery co., Toronto, AIFTO,MOBILES—USEE11 USED CAMS WITH GOOD T111108. Seo us first. Mount Pleasant Mo- tors Limited. ('sed Car Lots at 1650 Danforth Avenue and 2040 Yonge Street; Head Office, 632 Mount Pleasant Road, To- ronto. Telephone IiY, 2181, IIOOICS 111' MAiL • SEND) FOR OUR CAREFULLY compiled list of books, of the bust fiction and non-fiction by world famous authors, at low 741 Queenlie St. DW.,o LToronto�rarlee, 11thACICSM1T11 SHOP 1rOlt SALE BLACKSMITH, GENERAL REPAIR shop, equipment and stock, about three thousand yearly turn -over. Reason for selling. 5tacDougall, Essex, Ont. • DYEING & CLEANING HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to tie for Information. \Ve are glad to answer your questions, Deppart- ment II, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To- ronto. E'AiRM FOR SALE: 60 ACRES F011 SALE, GOOD BRICK house and bau'n. Lot 2, Conces- sion 3, Aldhorough township A. J. Campbell, Executor, 873 Church, 1\'Indsor. FARM FOR SALE 250 ACRES, NICELY SITUATED, one of the best farms In Guelph township, in pink of condition, plenty water, excellent gravel. This farm hes never been rented, Would make Ideal dairy term, T. McAninrh, Guelph, Ont. 11.11, 4, le,tll)l FOR BALI; 100 ACI tE,S FARM NEAR RICH - mond, Ont., for sale; including 48 acres Fibre Flax Crop end 52 acres oats. Frame house. En- quire: Laurentian Flax Products, itichmond, Ont. SEVERAI. (1001) FAiRMS FOR sale, Several good Town Dwell- ings for sale. Prospective buyers would do well to look over these properties before buying. The Morgan Iteul Estate & Insurance Agency, Palmerston, Ont. l'.113 31 1•:(1,131 OMNI' SI'ECiAL.S IVHILI THEY LAST- 1lelotte ('ream Separators, new and rebuilt; 23elotto, Magnet and Premier Separator ('arts; rebuilt Full sad Hemi-I)lesel Engines - 18 -22 11.1'. I)Iackstoue, 20-25 11,13, Deutz, 20 ILP, Mnrshnll, 20-25 1''airbunIcs; Pontos and Wat- er Systems; Coal end \Vood Stoves; rebuilt Letz 51111s, Grind- ers, Farm Hammer Mills, Lister Gasoline Engines; one only new Super 102 Massey-1Llrris Tractor; ono only New Idea Manure Spretuler; one only practically new 5' itlowing Machine; Cement Mixer; 'L'tn•uip I'ulper; Ilay Rake and Binders; Lister Diesel En- gine and Marshall Engine Parts; new Washing Machines; faint Special—Greys and browns at $1.25 per gallon. i A. Lister, Stewart Street, '1'nt'onto, EA It MS W' ANTED WAITING CLIENTS F011 FAI1M and small acreage in all parts of Ontario; gttul'atticed sale In a few days If price right. Renton Realty, 621 :tit. Pleasant ltd., 'ror'onto. 1'011 S.tl,1.1 SCA111301100011 'TOWNSHIP — 15 mules from 'Toronto -150 acres, 2 Mouses and 2 Darns, $10,0110.00. Must Fell to close estate. Public Trustee, Osgo,de Hall, Toronto, HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE ROB. erts"n method, • information on request regarding classes. Robert- son's Hairdressing Academy, 137 Avenue Road. 'Toronto. MEN WANTED FJ1''TEEN MEN FOR TANNERY labour, one Third Class fireman and two Fourth Class firemen. Apply Employment & Selective Service Office, 131 Sixth Street, New Toronto, Ont. POUI:I'Ity weitall t(IL[.E11 A TRI ED AND PROVEN REMEDY that the birds drink—iIoward's %Vorm Kill Intestinal Condition- er—costs only one cent n bird, obtainable from your feed dealer or Howard Chemical Co., 220 Ilumbrrcrest Blvd., Toronto. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Alter clhere fulled, we brave suc- ceeded In repo) ng mutely, and per- mnnrully, the moat stubborn filmes of hillier( Ions hnh', ever 'teen In Toronto. NOT ELECTROLYSIS but a safe, new, nelenlifle method fully guaranteed permanent (1■ writing.) Write or all DERMAT CLINIC 17th Year In 'Toronto) 220 Yonge St. (Opp, Northwny'a)' E'rce Consultation HARI' CHICKS ATTENTION 1'OUI;1'RYK1lEPEI(S1 Your Bray chicks for November. December delivery should be or- dered now to insure what you want when you want them, Next hatch Is October 21st .et'e have your order. flan for big things for 1948. 13ray Hatchery, 130 John St. N., Hamilton, Ont. IIEALT11 I11031EDY HEALTH, \'IGOIt AND VITALITY le worth more than dollars. Wo- man 78 crippled several yours with Arthritis now enjoys health and happiness, thanks (hod for Lang's Mineral Remedy, Write for this wotnan's own statement. Thousands found same genuine relief from Rheumatism, Stonutch troubles, Kidneys, Nerves Coll - tis, Piles, Eczema Female all. menu, Rundown, etc. from using this nature product.. Acts on blood stream, used over fifty, years. Free information, Lang's ?funeral itemedies, 846 Robson Sweet, Vancouver, MEDICAL DON'T 1>blLA.Y! EVERY BUFIr'14I1- or of Rheumatic Panne or Neu►+ 1) lx should try Dixon's Remedy. 2funro's Drug Store, 835 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. TWO MONTHS TREATMENT FOR $1.00 Hundreds have taken Morissey's Nerve Remedy with good results. Tile October special is for you to get the sante results. Orford A, Morlesey, Druggist, 537 Main St„ Saint John, N.B. FOOT HALM BAUMEEICA FOOT BALM destroys offensive odor Instantly, 450 bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman Drug Stare, Ottawa. 01.11 RUGS Itl;\VOVEN Ni01V RUGS, NEW RUGS MADE FIWM old, Dominion Rug Weaving Com. pauy, 961 Queen St, W., Toronto, Write for hookl.l. PA'I'liNTS 1•'E'('1tE1tSTON1(AUull & COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established 1800; 14 ICing West, Toronto. Booklet or Information on re- quest. PA'1'I,N'1'S S: TRADE MAIMS EGERRTON It. CASE, REGISTERED United States, Canadian, British Patent Attorney. Booklegratis. Established over forty years. 83 Balsam Avenue, 'Toronto, 1'l' I{SONAL QUICK RE1.II:I" FRO11I ECZEMA and other skin diseases with "No, 5". It works wonders. Stops Itch promptly, heals skin quick- ly. Elise's Medicine Co„ ]lox 234, Dept, 16, Saskatoon, Sask. I'OL`I 1'II1' WANTED POULTRY WANTED — HIGHEST market prices. Write for price list M. 1'. Ma1Ion, 33 Jarvis Sl., To IT Mo. Puu'rnwtAPur DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The Ileal, stain, or 11ui1 HAVE YOUR SNAPS ere,) by eltdl Any b w• 8 exposure film perfectly developed and printed for only 25e. Supreme gaallty and fast service guarauueed. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station J. 'l'orunto Pit0l'Elt'1'1 F011 SALE ST01IE PROPERTY FOR. SALE, three-storey, solid brick, In the heart of the business section of Oshatwr, three hundred feet Iran aurin intersection on new high - WO)', Simco, Street An excellent lnvestme tit, 11' interested write 11. N. Johns, 80 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. ASTROLOGY ASTROLOGY! AMAZING TRIAL reading. Send birthdate and dyne. "Delman", Box 29, Cres- cent, B.C. RHEUMATIC PAINS PROVEN JREMEDY—EVEIIY SUF. fever of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem- edy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 111 - gin, Outrun, Postpaid $1.00. ISSUE 42—'42 VOICE OF THE PRESS VALUE OF A GARDEN It is a little harder but a great deal more serviceable to teach the child at hone and elsewhere that the world owes and will give it nothing that is not paid for in hon- est labor. The child who is led to cultivate a garden regularly will very likely bo willing to do other helpful work when occasion de- mands, and at the same time will be cultivating a character full of promise for the duties of later years. —Guelph Mercury —0— IAL-CAN' HIGHWAY Official announcement is made that the Alaska highway, 1,600 miles from Fort St. John in Brit- ish Columbia to Fairbanks in Alaska, will be through and ready for Winter use December 1. It is to be known as "Al -Can" Highway —Alaska and Canada. —Vancouver Sun —0— THE WILLKIE VERSION "God bless you, and give 'em hell," says Mr, Wendell L. Willkie to American troops in Egypt. Which is, being interpreted, simply the colorful Willkie version of that other time-honored injunc- tion, "Trust in God and keep your powder dry." —Windsor Star —0— BRIGHT SPOT The Canadian Navy has lost more shipe in the last few weeks than it comprised at the outset. And it still Is a great fighting force. The way tho navy has been built up is one of the bright spots In Canada's war effort, —St. Thomas Times -Journal —O— USE FOR JEEPS A thought is that the jeep will make a dandy post-war baby car- riage for the kind of tough baby our posterity will have to be, —Stratford Beacon -Herald —0— THEN COMES HIS CHANCE Armed with the trusty stiletto, there would still be nothing for the Duce to do until someone op- ened a second back. —Winnipeg Tribune FASHIONABLE NOW A reader wants to know what to do with an old felt hat. The answer is: Wear it. 'That's what we're doing. —Owen Sound Stn -Time, —0— WOMEN'S RAIMENT A Chicago lecturer contends the average woman wears better than the average man. But not so much. —Chatham News --0— NO TELLING Perhaps they will be putting an arnunement tax on the few hours we hold our wages. —Brandon Sun 110 Million Pounds Sugar From Alberta The beet experts say, according to the Lethbridge Herald, we can look forward to something like 850,000 tone of beets this harvest, and on that basis we may expect to extract some 110,000,000 pounds et sugar besides considerable mol- asses. The molasses, a low grade product, will mostly go to the manufacture of alcohol for the war effort. But It is in the sugar that a rationed Canada Is interested. Tho sugar ration is half a pound per person per week. That mgans that the 800,000 people of Alberta will consume some 21,000,000 pounds In a year, Saskatchewan will require about 25,000,000 pounds. We will be able to supply those two provinces with their ration requirements, give Manito- ba 10,000,000 pounds, and still have 64,000,000 pounds left to supply general requirements and to ship to the people of Ontario where we are already shipping the surplus sugar of last year's crop, Blackout S. Shore Of St. Lawrence A Federal Order -in -Council has been passed calling for a complete blackout of the south shore of the St. Lawrence which will go into effect at once. The blackout will be effective from l'Isle Vote, 40 miles up- river from Rimouski, down through the entire coastline of the Gaspe Peninsula bordering on the St. Lawrence, and around the 13ay Chaleur shoro as fat' as Douglas - town. The darkened area will extend Inland for five miles. The announcement said the blackout had been ordered "to guard against the possibility of bombardment by enemy submar- ines." 'The new regulations will require a total blackout of street lights and illuminations, and will prevent interior lights from being visible from the 0111s11e. Train and auto- mobile lights in Ike au) will he shaded. HERE'S HOW IT STARTED See the ball right by the base? Yankee Red Rolfe dropped it—enabling Cardinal Sam Musial to elide into third safely on W. Cooper's single to centre, With Musial on third, and Cooper on first, the stage was set for the 4th inning, 6 -run blasting that followed Kurow'ski's single, Cards finally won this fourth World Series game at Yankee Stadium, 9-6, INDIVIDUAL CitlzenS rmy \N MAURICE IP VIIN A Weekly Column About This and That in Our Canadian Army Not vary much has appeared in these columns about the Army Pay Corps which organization, of course, performs one of the most important functlone in the Indi- vidual Citizen's Army; and In this Case when I say individual citi- sen's army I mean the army of lighting Canadians of all ages who probably bear the word Canada on their shoulders. The charge is sometimes level- led that the headquarters organ - 'salient; fight "a paper war," Too little consideration Is given to the inescapable documentation that mut be done in order that men may be enlisted, equipped, out- fitted, fed, housed, paid, trans- ported and supplied once they are part of the army. Too often we take it entirely for granted that a man's pay will reach him no matter on what front he serves; that his assigned pay, separation allowance and depend- ants' allowance will be paid regu- larly regardless of how often tine family moves or how often he moves. It must, be remembered too, that other Individual Citizen's Army, taxpayers like you and me, are entitled to get an accounting of all the moneys that are spent for us by our government. Today there are hundreds of thousands of Johnny Cauucks in khaki each getting his $1.30 a day —or more according to their rank —and the translation of these he dlvidual sums into Battalions, Brigades, Divisions, Army Corps and Arnica, Calls for the opera- tion of an accounting system that might well bo expected to stagger even a civilian merchant prince. That, very briefly, is a sketch of some of the work of the Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, It is not by any means the full picture —there are such things for in- stance as advances of pay to men going on leave, deductions to be made from pay for carelessly lust or mislaid equipment, stoppages of pay occasioned by necessary punishment and the provision of monetary allowances in lieu of rations and quarters, when a sol- dier is detailed to a job of work which doesn't 1)e11111 hint to Iivo in barracks. None of this can be done with- out "a paper war" and most of it is done by men who would be much more highly paid doing the same type of work in their peac- able occupations. Amongst the list of items to be attended to by the I'ay Corps, you will remember 1 listed "assigned pay." Every married man must, and every single man is encour- aged to, assign a proportion of his pay to his wife or his next of kin, Fathers and mother's of improvi- dent youngsters will thoroughly appreciate the wisdom of such a regulation—In fact most of them have tried to do tine sane thing with varying degrees of success. Right now It would be well for all of us to practice a similar re- gulation upon ourselves. And right now, through the regulations of the Wartime Prices and '!'rade Board, we are actually beginning to practice as sensible a system of economics as that imposed upon the soldiers who defend us on the far-flung frontiers of the fight for civilization. In the lush years we cheerfully mortgaged our pay, sometimes for months and years in advance, to pamper ourselves with such lux- uries as automobiles, washing ma- chines, radios, pianos, chesterfield suites, rosewood furniture for our bedrooms and a ltunclrecl outer things that iu a more spartan ex- istence we can vary well de with- out or simplify, Today under the consumer credit regulations such mortgag- ing is on a sounder economic basis, down payments must be greater, the balance which is paid by installments must be cleared more quickly—with the result that much more of the money in our pay cheques is our own. This is just another form of the assigned pay of the soldier and is one way in which by approxima- ting his conditions we may feel close' to him in the carrying on of our own job of war work — which is to support in every pos- sible way the man in uniform, A few clay's ago in Montreal there was an excellent example of the civilian equivalent of "pay deduction" when three firms en- gaged in the business of selling goods on the installment ran were convicted of violations of 1110 consumer credit regulations of the Wartime Prices and '!'rade 130ar0, Each was fined sums ranging from $300 clown to $100 plus the payment of costs—sums not great enough to hurt the pockets of the accused firms, but none the less a deduction of their pay which formed part of the greater pun- lshment afforded by the publicity that was given to their violation of rules that have been established for the benefit of the whole of Canada. As time goes on there is little doubt that the fight against In- flation — both present and post- war — will put those of us who serve in the Individual Citizen's Army on the home front much closer to parity with the soldiers in battle -(fess. Let's hope we can serve as cheerfully as they do, re- gardless of what our "pay corps" Is compelled to do to us. REG'LAR FELLERS—Correct I'M BRUSHIN' UP ON MY GRAMMAR FOR NEX' TERM ! I WANNA BE THE SMARMS' IN THE CLASS! CMON, LETS HAVE A KETCH INSTEAD! GRAt('V+1AR IS EASY! EVERY - BOW CAN DO GRAMMAR.' f I (IF )0U READ SOME f OF THIS STUFF IN THIS BOOK YOU WOULDN' THINK GRAMMAR WAS 50 EASY! SCOUTING... 'I`wo 130y Scouts of - the 1st Headstone Troop, Middlesex, }Ong - land, found a "live" hand gren- ade. One lad remained on guard while the other went immediately to secure a disposal squad to dis- pose of the dangerous weapon be- fore anyone was harmed. • • Stopping oft at Morrickville duct- ing a two-week cruise, members of the 30th Ottawa Sea Scout Troop arrived on the scene of a serious automobile accident. The boys, headed by their Scoutmaster Improvised a stretcher front their oars and a groundsheet and re- moved the injured. They gave first aid and expertly treated and bandaged serious lacerations on the faces and arms of the occu- pants of the vehicles until the ar- rival of a doctor. • • • To raise funds to Invest in war bonds, Wolf Cubs of Sheffield, Hngland went in for domestic sor• vice. They organized a group of boys to go out and scrub floors and do polishing of one kind and another. The money received was invested In bonds, which after the war will be donated to the Baden- Powell Memorial Fund for the erection of 13•P IIouse in London. • • • Boy Scouts of the 8th Ilkey Troop, England hadn't enough cou- pons to provide themselves with Troop neckerchiefs. Not to be dented them, the boys secured an old bed sheet, dyed it, and made their neckerchiefs from it. • • • A new edition of "Scouting for Boys," which since the beginning of the movement has been the handbook of the Boy Scouts, has just been published in England. It is a memorial edition in honour of the author and founder of the Scout movement, Lord Baden- Powell. it is not generally known, but next to the Bible, the hand- book "Scouting for Boys" has had a larger circulation than any other book published in the present cen- tury. • • • Boy Scout Applo Days which aro usually meld all across Canada about the middle of October. have made an important contribution to solving the problem of apple mark- eting in Canada. Apple Days have become so numerous that many thousands of bushels of apples are required annually to fill require- ments, and thus a tseful market is found for a fruit which has suf- fered much because of export re- strictions due to the wa'. Britain And Turkey Make Trade Pact BBC said last week I3ritain has concluded an agreement with Turkey tinder which it will take a large part of tide year's Turkish exports, including much copper, hump, flax, olive oil and dried fruit, In return, Britain will deliver manufactured goods, steel and grain. SURE, 1 WOULD IF YOU DON'T }SLEEVE IT JUS' ASK ME A HARD ONE! THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current Events TURN OF WAR TIDE SEEN IN END OF 80 -DAY PERIOD At the end of the 80 -day period fixed by Minister of Production Capt. Oliver Lyttleton, Britons ap- pear Inclined to alga* with jam that the wan' has begun to enter a new phase', write, Mallory Drown in the Christian Science Monitor. In a speech at Aldershot on July 18, when the Nazi drive iu the Caucasus and on the Don was getting under way, Captain Lyttle- ton declared "At no time since the Battle of Britain have we stood in graver peril. It would bo folly to deny that these 80 days in front of us are some of the gravest that we have ever faced." In another tpecch at Sheffield, 5apt. 16, Captain Lyttleton again referred to this 80 -day period, say- ing, aying, "Nineteen or 20 of these re- main, and itt the end of that time, the war definitely begins to enter into a new phase." Provided emphasis is put on the word "begins," it is probably cor- rect to say that British opinion as a whole agrees this is the case today. It is certain most military commentators and editorial writ - era of leading newspapers and magazines scent to support this cottcluttlott. It is bused on the fol- lowing factors: Factors In Conclusion 1. The German attack at Stal- ingrad is still being held. Captain Lyttleton, in predlcing the war would enter a new phase at this time, said "We are approaching the breathless moment when, If Russia can hold on to her present positions for a few more weeks, the balance will begin to swing in our direction, and when the gathering forces of the greatest alliance which the world has ever seen are going to give us first evidences of ,victory." 2. Hitler has apparently failed W achieve any of his major mili- tary objectives fixed for this year's Russian campaign. Military con- sensus in London Is that his time schedule Is now completely upset and that even it Stalingrad even- tually falls, Marshal Semyon Tim- osherko's armies aro still in being and Russian arms still formidable along the entire front. Further- more, Axis losses have been en- ormous and are bound to have weakened the offensive strength of the German military machine, for this year at least. 3. The prevailing view hero is that the Nazi offensive launched in Southern Russia this summer was an all-out attempt on the part of Hitler to reduce the Soviet arm- ies to impotence, it not actually to destroy then. He has certainly failed in this so far. 4. Confirmation of this is seen hero In three speeches by Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop, Rlchsfuhre' Biller, and Heichmar- ehal Hermann Goring, which► sig• nitlicantly enough coincide with the closing week of the 80 -day peeled outlined by Captain Lyttle- ton. These speeches, especially Hitler's, have been generally In- terpreted in England as evidence that Nazi leaders now acknowledge they trust henceforth abandon the offensive and take up a broad de- fensive strategy toward the war as a whole. '!'his, broadly speaking, is the reasoning that underlies most Bri- tish press continents in the con - elusion of Captain Lyttleton's 80 - day period. In informed circles, however, certain warnings are to bo heard. First is that the situ- ation of Stalingrad itself is still sellout; an(1 that it remains to be seen just how heavy a blow has been struck at Soviet military strength by the Nazi's territorial gains, which include some of Rus- sia's richcat mineral, industrial, and 0griculteral districts. A second warning is that it would be unwise to overestimate the significance of speeches by Nazi leaders. littler has proved he Is a past master at using speeches as part of a propaganda smoke screen intending to mislead op- ponents as to his real intentions. Third, iu well-informed military circles it is emphasized that the new phase has at the moot only begun, It would he a mistake to expect to see at once any of the "first evidences of victory" refer- red to by Captain Lyttleton, HERE'S 04E1 WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THIS SENTENCE °THE TOAST, WAS DRANK IN SILENCE? s' It � What can be said, In the opinion of these military observers, is that the past 80 days have witnessed the failure of 1111ler's beet chance to score a major strategic success in the war by carrying through this year destruction of the Soviet armies in the south and in the vast pincer movement centered on the Suez Cloud. No Longer Imminent 11)lgitly days ago it looked as it ho had a good chance of carrying out both these aims. Today, al- though the potential threat to Suez still exists both from the Caucasus and In North Arden, the general feeling here is that neith- er of these threats is any longer imminent. it Is now considered unlikely Hitler will be able to force his way through tho passes in the Caucasus mountains before winter; and in Egypt there are signs the Initiative is no longer in the hands of General Field Mar- shal Erwin Rommel. Meanwhile, the weight of armor and muntlions, particularly tanks and planes from the United States, 'la piling up on the side of the 'United Nations. Thus there are un- doubtedly grounds for hoping that Russian resistance, especially at Stalingrad, in the past 80 days has won for the Aliies tho respite they needed in order to build up, equip, and concentrate their forces on big -scale offensive action In the future. Whether this future is to be Im- mediate or much more remote re- mains the secret of the United Na- tions General Staffs. Premier Stalin's statement to the Moscow correspondent in Moscow emphasizing the importance of a second front has aroused intense interest in England but has not altered the prevailing view of military experts that the ultimate decision as to the time and place of a second front trust be left with military and political chiefs, who alone have full knowledge of United Nations resources, Beef Exports Drop Sharply Canadian beef cattle exports to the United States have dropped sharply in recent weeks, mainly due to Government action to maintain home supplies, according to the Agriculture Department's livestock market review. In the week ending September 10 only 63 head of beef cattle crossed the border against 4,864 in the same period last year, From July 1 to September 10 this year beef cattle exports were 21,395 head against 49,661 in 1941. Heavy shipments across the border in the early months of the year made the 1942 total of ship- ments higher than in 1911, with the 1942 figure 120,466 head against 99,860, Under preferred buying ar- rangements with the United States, about 200,000 Canadian beef cattle are allowed to cross the border annually, with certain numbers allocated for quarterly periods, The last quarter quota will open on October 1 and if they are available about 50,000 beef cattle may be shipped at the pre- ferred rates. "PLENTY OF COAL AVAILABLE" Says G. C. Cooke, President of "Blue Coal" In a recent broadetsst, Gordon C. Cooke, president of D. L. & W. Coal Co., producers of "blue coal", said: "in this coal crisis we must share and share alike. 1f you don't receive all the coal you order at the ono tim3, the reason is that your dealer is trying to 9111 :some coal in every bin and c,un only partially fill your order at prosect. So be patient. You'll get all the coal you need, There's enough coal to keep every home warm this winter." Itememl : r, when orderin,: 10 1118110 Eur it's "1)1110 coal" . the coal you can depend 08 for greater ceutfoa1 :.1111 hentivp, r, factiou all winter. By GENE BYRNES THAi'S ice; 'THE TOAST \VAS ET IN SILENCE(: t s, /es Page 4. • 110(101(1111(1414KKISKIIKUISIMMIIIMOMICICKIbItC1MittiMkttettiltteRtIRISS MRS, WESLEY FARROW J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH— ONT. Ottico Phone 104, Residence Phone 12 or 140. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" R 01)4Nm811ssutra(DtDarDaiDMADANANDINIANDIN l s;alliNI,statlhibla t; ilfIND;s D*01v 1s NOTICE Our new location Is in Miss Tay-, lot's Five to a Dollar Store. We, are here prepared to give a coot.' delete eyesight service, meet all old friends, and make new ones, We examine eyes, furnish glasses at most moderate prices. All work guaranteed. Eye glasses repaired and broken lenses replaced. 'R. A. Reid, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST New Location—Mies Taylor's Store Every Wed. Morning 8,30 to 9.30, PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEAi)OWS toy Harry J. Hoyle) Along about this time of year a lot of city people take trips out into the country, hoping to pick up fresh vc,;e- tables from their relatives. Then they go back to the city and write a lot of drivel about the "heavenly paradise" and the tailing leaves and Jack Frost splotching the landscape with gold and Lrown colors. The one hope this year is that the gasoline ration- ing will keep a lot of them back in the city. Farmers do appreciate the fall. however, I think they are paying more attention to the apples which bavt to be picked, stored in boxes and baskets on the veranda until a little nip of frost • gives them a tang and then packed away in the cellar and the pit !' r later "good eating". In cidentally, Mrs. Phil tells me that this year apps• sauce will not be a plenti- ful on our meals because of the sugar rationing, Farmers are gathering up the culls from the apple (trees, and we have an excellcin.t crop of culls, and taking them to the cider mill, There's some- thing fascinating about a cider nmill. Men are ('tau(11ng around in t.te steam from the apple butter cooker,., dipping in every so often to sample the tangy fluid which is streaming out [rem the crushed apples. Children' from the school are waiting around after foto' . , . acme of them making out that they are simply waiting for rides home . , . hut the majority of then lapping at the cider. There'll be stomach aches galore for the next number of days. As a matter of fact many of the grown-ups will have aches as well be- cause cider is something which you don't know enough to leave alone. One of the blessings of hard cider is that you socm begin to feel the effect. With sweet cider the effect comes later and in a rather unpleasant way, Farmers wives are taking up the garden truck these days. Carrots, cabbages . . . . and so many other good things are being stored away for winter meals. Some of thein hold by the rule of putting all the stuff fir pits . . . others pack theta in papers and still more of then( pack the vege- tables away in sand. It all means work .. , whatever method you adopt. The time is also coming up for the potatoes. Here at Lazy 'Meadows Jane, Phil has been at me for days to tate sup the potatoes. There seems to 4:e so many other things to attend to that I can't get time for the potatoes. Besides L'3 a little early yet. Mrs. Phil remind4 me of all the other years when the sante excuses were used ... and the potatoes were taken up on a cold, <:..;.zling rainy day that threat- ened to treat( into snows at any min -1 lite. 'Harvesting doesn't finish as soon as the grain crop is stored away. People can talk and say what they like about the glorious autumn' . .. but there's plenty of work to do in the country. There's windows to be put in where they're missing in the horse stable. The hen house has to be cleaned out if •the hens are to be given a chance to produce all those eggs which Brit- ian wants. We have to extend the pig pen this year because we plan on ,taking advantage ofMr. Gardiner's announced higher prices for pork. \Ve !have a flock of sheep this ye.:tr for the first time In a number of years. The old sheep -pen is in pretty batt shape and will have to be fixed up, And yet ... there is something nice about the fall. I like til fall fairs and the pumpkins sitting in the con stubble, There's something fascinat- ing about seeing the trees lose their leaves .. . and then wve have a few cold (lays and a spurt of bright, sun- shine to liven things up, 1 guess 1 better stop. First thing you know this will begin to sound like one of those city lettel>5 about the fanners basking in the brilliant sunshine and revelling at the harvest provided for them by Mother Nature. Holy 10.30 a.nt., in St. Mark's Church, Au- burn. u- burn. Visitors over the week -end with Mrs. John M'oLeod and Mr. and Mrs, David McLeod were, Mr. and Mrs. Rcsert McLeod and daughters, Margaret and Lois, of Stratford, NITS. R. Grant or 1-achalch, Mrs. Wilfred Farrish, Grant and Anna May, of Currie Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Gormley Thompson • and Bobby, of Brampton, spent the week -end with relatives here. \1r, Russel King, of London, spent the weekend with his wife and fancily. • Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Brown and Margaret Procter of Toronto, vis- ited with \1r. and Mrs, Ralph 1). M u novo. V • AUBURN Communion and Sermon at Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. St•aughan received a cable from their son, Pte. George Straughan on Monday, 'stating that he had arrived overseas safely. 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Johnston, Mr. and 11I1's. Harry Armstrong, j\il'3. James Woods, Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Phillips and •Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips attended the funeral .service for Mrs. Wesley Farrow of Toronto, which was held from the United Church Blyth on ' Monday. The Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's Anglican Church met in the Orange Hall for their October meeting, Mrs. Clifford Brown was in charge of the Tho following progranc and led in the opening prayers and rend the Scrip- ture from Psalm 67, A reading, "Be fore It Is Too Late,' was read by Mrs. P. 11. Streeter. A solo, "Nobody laver Told Me,' was sung 1;y Mrs, \\'viley Bradnock, accompanied on the organ by Miss Josephine Weir. Mrs, Brown thanked all who had a(3isted In the splendid program and the president. Mrs, Gordan R. Taylor, took the chair for the business period. Thanks for cards sent by the Guild were read from Mrs. A. M. Boyle and Mrs. Brown thanked the members for a card re ceived by her during a recent illness It was decided to send a two-pounc. ;box of candies to Cpl. Harold Asquith• who Is serving with the Royal Cana than Air Force overseas and also to Lance -Corporal Everett Yungblut, whr is with an army unit overseas. • Quilts, baby blankets and a quantity of used clothing were brought to till' I meeting for a missionary bale whirl is to be sent to the &Meng of St Margaret at Bracebridge. MI's. Gar don Taylor gave an outline of tit deanery meeting held at Bayfield. Th' meeting was closed with prayer b: Rev. P. H. Streeter, V EAST WAWANOSH (Miss Ruth Leggett w,a home from Toronto for the holiday week -end, Miss Iona Johnston visited her aunt at Jamestown last week, I Mrs. Will Bryant spent Monday at her daughters, 'Mrs. T. Biggerstaff. Silo filling finished up on Saturday at Jlr, L. Leggett's and threshing at W. Fear's and T. Biggerstaff's on Monday, and now the root harvest is the main job, 'School went ening on' Tues Mi'. Lorne Guelph, called Monday. 111r. Hilliard McGowan of Hamilton spent the week -end with his .parents. Mrs. John Howard of Brantford is vsiting her sister, Mrs. Quinn. back to 10 o'clock op• day. Webb of the O.A.C., on friends on the line V BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVE FOR YOURSELF—AND HELP WIN THE WAR TIIE STAMMRD Tho death occurred at her Thome in Toronto on Friday, of Mrs, Wesley ('arrow, sister of Messrs, William and Robert Johnston', of Blyth, in her 7Ut11 year, The death was the third In the Johnston family in the last mouth. The late Mr;. Farrow was born in haat \Vann nosh 'Township, and In her early life attended Westfield church. 'Following her marriage to Mr. Farrow who was a veterinary, they lived in Wroxeter, then on a farm north of 'Auburn, and later in Goderlch, (before 'moving to Toronto, where she has re- sided ever Since. Resides her husband, deceased Is survived by one sister, Mrs. Hobert drown, of 'Toronto, and two brothers, William and Robert Johnston, of 'Blyth, and one son, Roy, of Goderich, and a daughter, Mrs. George 140e 'OMary) of Montreal. 1 A short service was held at her late residence in Toronto, following which 'the remains were brought by motor to Blyth, where a public service was held in the United church. iter. Dr. Wil- liams, pastor of 'Howard Pan( united Church, Torontot, conducted the ser- vice. Tho Westfield quartette sang a !very bcautltfu1 selection, ani1 lir. tla1thewv5, of 'Toronto, sang 0 solo, 1"I'he Old (tugged Cro;s.', The rcnl4thns WI'I'0 Will IIWil ' in OW 'Myth Union Cemetery. The palibelu'- I01's were, Meil.;rs, 1'.91. Armstrong, Flielbo,n'ne, tieorge Johnston, Harvey !brown, John Johnston, Eldridge John- ston, and 11, 'Treleaven. CUB PACK FORMED HERE. A meeting of the children and their parents, was held in the basement of the united Church this \l'ednesday evening for the purpose of fornling a Cub rack, About fifteen enthusiastic children between the ages c1' S and 12 11'0l'0 present, 50111e of 1110111 itc'(011lpall- fed by one or other of their parent,;, who because they were. odours, well, forced to be more conservative in their ( nI11usiasnl, but all got keen enjoy- ment out of seeing the thrill the young lads were getting oat of their expel•. fence, Rev. P. II, Streeter took charge of the sleeting and explained the work- ings and aspirations of a Cub Group, Also present was the Seoul Leader, 1i10Y Mr. Clark, who has had wide expert- ham, I)eccnlber once in Scold and ('ab work, and who is it )'('al asset 10 the 1'u11111Ililllty. lie wentinto detail on the (natter, ex- plaining Cob (Lille; and respensibilit• les. 'I'lle meeting was Thrown open Ivor discusssien, and books lull punlphlets were disirlbutcd. The. first (rub meeting will he hells In Iho Scout rooms over the telephone ((111(0 next Thursday evening, (!clot r Rev. 1', 11. Streeter is the ('ab Leader, and all boy's In Myth au,l community who desire to join, 1110 rt'. quelled Ie he there at 7 p.m. sharp, Thursday evening of each wee(( will he the Cub meeting night, with Hie time on the dol of seven, :1 large (111h group is anticipated, and if enthusiasm means anything, it's success is practically assured. It,'. nleiii1 er the age 1111111, from S to 12 years, Coming To \Yingiia111 The picture, \ilii;, \Il\:\'llIt, will at the Lyceum Th pat re, Wing - Wednesday, Oct, IA, 19,12. - W, L. WHYTE I'roulinenl 11uIlet 1 'Township farmer, who has been appointed Chairman of the General Sales ('on mitten in the forthcoming Third \'tetory loan Drive. Buy the new Victory Bonds and in ve-t in ('anad.t's f;ltnro frecd;•011. 'There Is 11(1 br,tler of safer Investment 'in the world today, VICTORY LOAN DRIVE FOR $150,0001000/ /-;OPENS MONDAY // ',1 Gi •'1t' WEAR YOUR COMMANDO DAGGER bit a symbol indicating that you have bought the new Victory Bonds. f 1 IJ.. i r 0 i".• s e will p sh on to Vieton1 WHEN FRANCE FELL, and Britain stood with her back to the wall, one strong jaw jutted out, and the grip of one clenched fist shook the Empire. It was Churchill hurling Britain's decision across the channel. Quit?, . , Neter! , , , Fight? Ycs, through the hell of adversity till victory is won, 1 1 1 1 1 1 Today Canadians face challenge after challenge with the same unconquerable spirit. Today we are asked to do without so that our fighting amen will have everything they need—when they smash straight into the heart of enemy defences. Canada's ringing answer to this latest challenge will be: "Yes, we'll fight with the last ounce of our strength, and the last dollar we can earn and save," Canada's Victory Loan drive opens Monday. Canada's Victory Loan repro• sentative will ask for your answer soon. Will it be "No, I do not choose to do my part"? Or will it be "Ycs! Ycs!! Ycs!!! I u//l buy Victory Bonds! I will lend all any support to help make victory sure." You will be laying tip for yourself the best of all investments—VICTORY BONDS are backed by all the resources of the Dominion of Canada; they yield a fair rate of interest; you can borrow against them; and they are readily saleable when you need the cash. HOW TO BUY Give your order to the Victory Loan salesman who calls on you. Or place it in the hands of any branch of any bank, or give it to any trust company. Or send it to your local Victory Loan Headquarters! Or you can authorize your employer to start n regular payroll -sav- ings plan for you, Bonds may be bought in denomi- nations of$50, $100, $500, 1000 and larger. Salesman, hank, trust company or your local Victory Loan head- quarters will he glad to give ingou every assistance in mak- mak- ingng out your order forst. t l NOTHING MATTERS NOW BUT VICTORY ..�_Y, 7111 NEW VICTORYBONOS • PL -32 NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE Wednesday, Oct. 1912, ,�,Jrr4drP� O�OO�OOu00u00•:••::0•Dr40�d1•„•„•1 LYCIEUM'i'III,A'TRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO. _, :: Two Shows Sat. Night •s; T curs.; Fri, Sat —Oct—i 6.1! ;I •Vhpin'a Wender, Ray MacDonald” in .: "BORN '1'0 SING"• nirdell contc:1) its gay, breezy,,, ♦ illl'I fr it IIIOV,IIg as its youthful ,•_. • chtu aril', ;. ;t' :: Also Short Subjects. and News. J: Matinee Sat. afternoon at 2.30 p. m:: Mon„ Tues., Wed, --Oct 19.20.21 >• Monty Wooley, Bette Uavis Ann Sheridan in �• ;:"The Man Who Came 'Tel': Dinner" 4.1 comedy about tt num who cione;:; lodlnner , , , broke h!'.; In,; , . ._. ;,•trd decided to 'spend the main t is AUSO CARTOON'. Z. J.0 0:I. I. 44...• it 41 .•14•1 P. Vit' -..04.4.4.+4,..:..4.4,4.+.1..:...•..•..,..•... ri' STJNDlARfl -- w Pee S. WES'I'Il'IELD 'Tlu' \1', AI. 5. sl 'Bona) lucid tlg was ln•ld in the bast:twill 01 the fulled (';lurch Isere, '1')10:'1 were about 70 visitors and dclega:l.'. M1.4, Laidlaw, Myth, presided. The guest 1pc..tker lva•; ,\Ills Brown, Iron l'Ilina, The \\'es1f(01d laic; served a very bu:ntl• Illi chicken dinner 4,111.'11 %vas very 11141(.11 cnJ0ycll by the gue.;is. There was no H('l'V(a, In the Ituite,l Church on Sunday, 11 Lcing Anniver- sary in .Auburn ('11ur011, 11r. tlu(1 \It;..lack Rechannel' 440r0 11rn,n4ls \'1s(1ors on Sunday, 1Iiss Shirley Radford was solnisl in Myth failed Church on Sunday, ,Air. Ray \'invent 141 the It.("A.F, at 'Toronto, with his parents 1I1', and A1 1.8. Roland Vincent. 111) scu 1.1t14t and Audry 1Valsh, of Ill nsall, Pte. James 1Valsh, of lint - (1011, were 1VCCk ('I(:1 visitors 1VIIh their BELGRAVE !Parents, )1r. and \Irs, .1, \Vnkili. ill's, Belle Powcn's and danght 'r, j \Week -end V11i(nls at the 1111110 of 1lelen, of Rockwuml, ;:'pe1M (11:' :lull• ! ,111'. and Airs, Elam( rscn Rodgers were, clay with her sister, \I (;. O. E. 'Taylor, ('le, Norman liadgera, Camp Borden, I\Ibises 'Thelma and 1:1)14 )lc(nh'1', Mi'. Leslie ftodAc1:;, SL C"th;udu4;, LONI)ESI3ORO '1'Ihe ()ctuhvr mt cling od the \\',li.:;. was held on 'I'u(,,d'ny, October C1h, in the Church, w•1(11 a fair altl''.I 'e. The President, Mrs. Lyon, w'il,; In iso chair. L\Icelillg opened by a hymn, and the National .1nIIPnl, followed by the Daily Prayer for Peace, \Irs. I Tauublyn, Secretary f o r Christian Stetvardtwhip gave a reading, "The Great Task of the ('hurch Today," The, '11'01sler, a 'Temperance heading, ".1 Strong Attack," Iles;, P', '11olicro:lk a reading on Community 1;riendshlp. (;roup No, :l then took charge \vitll 'Mrs, It, CaldwVl'II pre.ddiug. A hymn was sung folin4%'1'tl by 311't1yea' by' Mitt. (', \I'atson. Suldniarn Reading, Airs, It, Sluuliick, The ihraue for ()ember, "The ('hri;lian home." \ ('h.rivti,ul home is the base of a ('hnS;Ilan Na- tion, when \1r:;, G. :\loon and others look part, 11r:;..1. Scott sang "'Thus 'Lord Remember Ale." Ite.ndingc; wore given by Ruth shud;licl(, 11 r;. Fangrad ;ld Airs. Gorier, (toll Call for next meson,; i:; a thought on "1l'n11O,11ll1, number year, Security For Our (':(n 14114n homes." lets 10 sOIVe. Alis I:orethy 1.1(114, Alis(.; Esther (Plitt' 11 I'un'u'r :Wended t h 0 11ary Jamieson. all of iatatooteetclGlct@tcttelatse51,1.1 .7t,c�eta,alctc�alatclociciovatottr'a loctoctocctr,�eoctettu tctoctitei �octoatctetatamaat � au�o 5, ROXY'i'HEA'I'RI;, CAi'I`i'AL `i;IIEA`PRE REG ENT]\ THEATRE �1 CLINTON. GODERICH. SEAFORTH. �, NOW PLAYING: Tyrone Power NOW PLAYING; Laurence Olivier NOW PLAYING; Madeleine Car- Joan Fo;ltaine In 'This Above All.' in "49TH PARALLEL" roll as MY FAVOURITE BLONDE, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Rosalind Russell,Fred MacMurray Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Bob Hope, Madeleine Carroll, Co-starred in an a)na;ing story of Gale Sonderpaard, Victor Varconi Dcrothy Lamour, Richard Denning lousy-tnrVoy office management, Bobbind,,; the Nazis 1(1 he can't 1 and Pat Morrison, r calpr Madeleine Carroll's 14('11, iee11olrnlnl' presentation of life and leve in a Jungle selling it r1 ii it, Mat.: Sat, and Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat,: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m, Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. �2 12,�i2'i�,21 1°�t iDii i�l�iat7tD1�13�1�:J1o.:tin/ ,i},:ii�l�3dle:ilol`d1eJr 36i`�ia�'�Islal�<1 ��,°�1�1�7 �13J3i`s7ael�taara,a,ala,bc�la,�latala,at "11'ly Favourite Blonde" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Jack Benny, Kay Francis, James Ellison and Laird Cregar Many aunts 1n pants have played .4001'' Lot Jack Benny tops (holt all .\ "'Take A Letter, Darling" Thurs., Fri., Sat,—Two Features Beyond The Blue Horizon William Tracy, Jimmy Gleason and Noah Beery Jr. In a streamlined draftee comedy. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Rosalind Russell, Fred McMurray "'TANKS A MILLION" 511014 11'111)1 gr1e; on 11'1101 a female hire, a mall, s0,•retury. "CHARLIE'S AUNT" ",Take A Letter, Darling" COMING: "49TH PARALLEL" COMING: Paulette Goddard in: Charlie Chaplin speaks in an old favourite "THE GOLD RUSH" COMING: "THIS ABOVE ALL" "REAP THE WILD WIND" DON'T MISS IT! t jtt- 'r '!'ills 15 a 114•(1 prob. Of London, were w0c''c.':,ud Vieille:; 111, and Mrs. Mansel (rock and family,' with their p;u•euts here. ;111(1 Bentnllle't'• bcin ! \tial; Maine \11!511, 01' 'T0rn1110, spent the Thanksgiving 11010111)' with g 1110 '1'hanlcaffertu" ((I0otill' of Mr, lardint-, 'Toronto, wl111 ills son, their lurentt; here, the \1'.11 S. The 11)1 others Or011pl.v1 spent lie, wee.A•0ne at her house lure. I I \Ir, Tommy Jardine tool llrs, sardine. the Rout seats of the church. The I;orothy and Norma Nelilery, of 1 A number of friend:; from the 1lctntllton, e.pent the holiday 40111 vela- I Al (ss Mlit n1(9 Snell, London, 1vIt11 ;~pent. I1u' %vc:'1k-411(1 at the home of ,pastor delivered n VOry appropri't" addreis Olt W. isicalrs. Ione \\' 11.5. David r , wcelt 41111, 1, ladies tools up the offering, and th,' 11r, David ..colt has gone to the Mr, John Arinenrong returned from \Veslern provinces where he trill The \1'ct;lfield Ecill01' (1la11011', the \!'est on 'Tuesday last whercr he choir rendered special music. assl';t \with harl•esting operations. I11esors, N1.1 11, John, Alva NIcHowcll ,had been buying Toronto, r.h11rc•h serVlce nu 5nnday Morning, 11 lives here, 11r. and lIes..1. 1.. 11c01wel1, over the 11 r. '1', 1 alrs4rVice, cattle, 'fibro( weeps ago, \l1 9410, ,Incl; Caird Of Thanks (`etc'etc'c'clc11414.'a4,,tetatetetctetstctctaufterl we wG,11 lu limn t the fritsnd;aata 4P KEEp relallVt +fur their 1111111 oxpre.,'ions of 4synl!latby shown during our recent t old Man and rani bero„vi,i,"nt. \1:0 I if N 14" wish to express appr0.ciutint) fur Winter OUT! the many lu'altitif111 f101.11 Iributl 4, 111( l, loaning of cars, and to Air. ('oak, for • 41 his lovely rendition of the 0010, ---11r,..1(111n-tou, France; and Billie. iohn (lean of Kitchener, spent theand Albert \1'111s11 (', u'10P nlc'tl 11y 1'11 church x(00100 hero for next Armstrong and George Carter 10:• 11 11'arwi(.11. holiday with his mother here. Miss /111111114 511011, assisted the. Au- Sunday 40111 be withdrawn in favour of i\Nast to boy cotta, On Friday they L'lytll 'Ali Jessie Phillip,;. IVa" \Vightnhan of 1t,c,A,h', 1414 burn 1'111 e1 ('1111rch (21101r 011 Sunday the Cnut;lanc0 Anniversary, 10111011 will (returned with 11101r cattle, I110s) 01' 'I'nck,'rsntith-- .1. \1'. ('x1011, 11, ,lack• l:Vwtiu •b• 11'111091 were bought around St, Rose sou, .1. Nicholson. h0,nu, for Ihn holidaybe held nt I I a.m. and 7.1;11 p.m., 1)111) Du Lac In Northern \Ittnitobu. MoKiilop --- Russell Bolton, Jacic on Sunday, Novenilmr 1st, the Ann( • V41'sary of the local church 114(0 will I On 1londay nl0(ning, 111. Robert 1':ckerL be held. Rev. '11 r, Bc4crofl, of \V(ng. B11 4y, ac'ntn!':uted by Alr, Iters \lllI. l Mullett -11'. It. •1ewBt, 11'. J. 1)1(10. The finance committee of the 1101. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vincent visite'I grave lied Cross hell a Meeting at on Sunday with\Ir. and .1116. Percy the home of Mr. Alex 1'ort;.)'field \1'11611 , \'Incent, it was dr+c'Idcd to hold a Produce Sate Mr, Ed, Arnhstroug, Shelhourne, Air, 011 November 't, when \1r, 11, (laynor, 11. Armstrong, Orangeville, ‘villi 111•. aucticueccr, will "gain have charge of 'and 11TH, harry .lrnlstrung. ibis annual sale' A large number from here tot:• idell 'h(nglancl over the 11011"Y wcekO'I(I, ham, w'1Il be the guest speaker, of (;oderich, and \I r. \\'M, Carter mot -1 Scafnrlh —Al, A. Reid, C. ('lltunb:'0- \Irs. Barker, of 'Toronto, vir,(ted oral 10 Erin frail Pair, where lir. 11(111..1. A. Stewart, 1). 11. Beid (.varlet' Judged the poultry. I Clinton—II. E. Rorke, Gordon Seri))• 101111 her 1101111S, lir. and 111-;, .lohll 1l On bias. )Loma~, 194.;s1:511111.0111I otvicr, 1)11 ye Anderson, Jerry 1Ie1'fl'on and StlnlOy—•John Alc:\sh, Watson Reid, tuft for (he \1'c•;tc'l'n Pointe(I). 1lnrvest fields, some weeks :Igo, Coderich Township—Ernes( Johu- 11yensong and 300010,0 at Trinity the T4:• \Vater Fah, on \\'c'dlesday, and Ills F(ngland, a cousin, of De- troit,Best Whiles Ore, extended to \I r, was Diem a visitor with ('such, lielgrave, on Sunday next, at TUCKERSMITIT ('ongratulatnoc; to the pupils of S. S. No, 4, 'I'nciu'r.unith, awl their leacher, Miss Beryl Carter, for their success in capturing the 'IleSt prize of !'our dollars In the school parade at the Scaforth Fall I"ah•. They were alto given our dollar for their art ex% tail and reveiV4cl several individual prizes f;n• en,rilI; in the school fair, and Mrs. Bah Riley Ince 11(ss \label Ira. and 111;. Poke,;, Idyls, visited Cook) who were married 011 Saturday. W1111Mrs.\V. iiyon on Sunday, and Ur. and Mrs. Anderson, Exeter, on 111'. and Mrs. Frank Caturbell cele. \Lauda~, Thanksgiving Bay. hralcd their int 11 \\'cddIng Anni4er• Miss Elva Snell and Rhoda (lovier of sary on 'Thursday, "Congratulatiowi. London, visited with their purenhi ov- \' er the holiday. I1.111 the young Wren In the commun- ity of military age, who have not been 'proVlou:sly called were noli'i1011 last week, df all are tal•:e11, how aro the fannlcrs g01ng to carry ou pro,luctlo41 WALTON Now; Jean llacimnall of Toronto, spent the week -end with her parents, 1411'. and firs, .101111 •AIacihn aid, 1. Je, .1 ,I,..,. ., 11 1.1,111,,, .61 .1il,ai. 1. 13.1.1611,1 . 1. , . . . 6.1..1... Y . 1.:: .1!.:11 , 1 7:., Canadian Farmers: you have done well! WARTIME PRODUCTION IS STILL GROWING! HOGS During the last fouryear s(Sept,1 to Aug. 31) — LBS, PORK LBS, PORK LBS. PORK LBS. PORK 396 551 759 838 You produced* MILLIONS of this amount... 1 2 Exports to our Allies (mainly to Britain.) Remaining for consumption in Canada.'" 170 MILLIONS 226 MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS 300 485 556 MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS 251 274 282 MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS • Inspected slaughter, Docs not include pork products used on farms or sold direct from farms to consumers, small butcher shops, etc. **Including army camps, ship stores, and general retail distribution. The people of Britain want 20% more in the next twelve months than they obtained the last, and at the same time Canadians want more. CATTLE During the last iouryears(Scpt,1 to Aug 31) — You produced* of this amount ... 1 Exports to our Allies (mainly to the U.S.A.) 2 Remaining for consumption in Canada,** LBS. BEEF LBS. BEEF LBS. BEEF LBS. BEEF 502 482 534 610 MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS 102 72 86 128 MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS 400 410 MILLIONS MILLIONS 448 482 MILLIONS MILLIONS *Inspected slaughter plus exports (dressed weight basis). Does not include beef used on farms or sold direct from farms to consumers, small butcher shops, etc, "Including army camps, ship stores, and general retail distribution, The United States will take your surplus cattle and at the same time Canadian consumers want more: MR. FARMER: You have increased your Pork Production by 119 per cent. You have increased your Reef Production by 20 per cent. You fed all the grain you had last year. There is more feed grain in Canada this year than can be fed. There is a market for all the hogs and cattle that you can feed this -year. Average prices for hogs and cattle during the coming year will be higher than the average for the past year. We know that you will continue to produce all you can. Your splendid war effort is appreciated by Canada and the United Nations. DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA Honourable James G. Gardiner, Minister 171 (to be ap- \le;sn;, (;len Carter, .111011 Lee and 1(1)11, (10014e 0111, lone to b4 np- lllarry 1'ou)gblut went to 1lo0s0 ,1aw, polntcd1. (They have since been working in a Ransil and llny Ra;t dtoht, Pater- son, P. L. ileNaughton, Earle Camp- bell. Zurich and (fay \\'o.4t—.1, Edighof• for, 1\'. Ed(ghoffer, l'sbnrne---A, \1'isenlan, l''. ilawson. Exeter—S. 0. I.Iliott, I'Iric Snell, 11, ,N, Creech, Stephen—TI. I1. Field, A, G. 1\'e'1b, 'Phos, Love, II. K. Either, Jets, H. Ital. ton, Chas. Anderson. 1hroshing gang at 'Tuxfot'd. —�V— East Wawanosh Council ('oancll ntet 011 Octoaun' 0111 w':111 all the members present. 1111)111:' of previous Ducting were lead and ap- iproVed, Communications wore received and read from the 'I'own':hip of 141orr:s, the 11('parlinenl of highways re inconlo tax reduction, and the I',paltnr'lt of Municipal .hffttirs giving notice o4' a n(ecding of Alulicipal As 0„sors 111 Toronto on October 1'5 atm( 10. Apparently worthless dog's, the enemy oI' till .sheep owners have again broken out. with a vengeance their 'depredations 11118 time being wilt the flock of J01111 I:. (1m': ie wilos4 Iris w14$ placed at $1.12,00, The Reeve was instructed to pur- chase approximately I,:(I4) feet of snow fence, .Sunk portion of roads being sill in nc0(d of this winter iu'oLction. The usual by-law appointing pi ice of nomination and polling Place0 for next municipal election, with nonlina(on 011 November :7th, and the ele-ti m on 1)ccenlber 7t11, was rcx01 and 1 as;ed, The fallowing accouu(14 were plod: Dept, of Health, Insulin, $1.231 The :Advance -Times, printing voter',; $61.00; Twp. of 11orrL;, nluui'•Ip•llily'4 hhtue repairing 111y111 Crcck Drain, $'il,2I); ')'lhe Reeve, Clerk and Assessor, selecting Jurors;, $'il,o1; John L. ('ur- Tie., sheep claim, $142.00; It. Cha;nney, work 01) culvert, 75c: 1)onlluion Road 1141rchinery Co., grader blades, $12.57; S. 2(1cBnruey, fond stmt.. $27.45. Co:lncil will hold their next n1.'etiug on November 100th. Porterileid, clerk, Victory Loan Salesmen Appointed In Huron Tho following appointments have been "lade for Huron County, to be responsible for the canvassing in the different municipalities in Canada's Third Victory Loan, which get.; under way on October 1)1(11: Ashfield -1". Hamilton, Wilfred Ale- Carlhy, Lorne Johnston, \fest \Vawancsh--'I), Phillips, T. \Vebstcr, ('0111o1110 --\V10, Ear , , 4'. 11, (1lcd• hill. (aode0(ch Town—P:. C. (troves, !ferry Ford, 11. llan131ton Martin, I'..1. Ryan. T. 1'('1tehaa'd, George 1i 'l' 4Van. i'a141 \\'alvano5h---D. Beecroft, A. Porterfield, John Buchanan. \\'inghanl-1 i. (:.:McLean, 0. \V, iluc;hanan. Tornber0--Frank Powell, Benson Cru(ch4hauk(4, David Fortune. i Ic•wic11— A. \I, Ilarri1, 1. 11. I.. A. Corbett. .Morris—Cecil Wheeler, reed, Richard Johnston. -Grey—Thos. \\'ilson, Stanley Machan. 13rw.tse1s-3tobert Dew'mltu, 1 L 1'ynh, \Wylie, Rohl. Short - harry Fear. Robert Westfield Couple Celebrate Wedding Anniversary lir. and Mfrs. W. 1". Campbell, of '\\'est!leld celebrated their -10111 wed- ding annlVerstu•y hy' having about Ott friends neighhollr.$ and relative.: gath- er al their hoarse. 'Those pr4sent w•er0 fl'onl St. 1larys, Seaforth, Loudesllnro, Bross/1,4, Gode1ic11, Crewe and West- 1Lists Act, and that I have posted up field. The gte4.ts were rec3ived by at any office at 1.onde:aboro, On 1110 'Mrs. 110ward ('auuplell and Mrs. i-oug- 12111 day of October, 1942, the list of las ('anrphel1. :After the guests had all persons entitled to vote in the said extended greetings and congralula- Municipality at 'Municipal i:lections, iio is to ilii' happy couple, 1441 intere,;t• .vttl that 14(11911 list remains there for Blg Program w'a3 run off, after which ims'Pecllon. AN1) 111lREB1' call upon all Vot- 01V5 to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, and that the last day for appeal being the 12411 day of No- veulber, 1;11'2', DA'I'I:I) this 12th day of October, 1942, REPLACEYOUR CRACKED 4P 4t V PRICES REASONABLE, tst C. T. Dobbyn r. hitat27aiINDIaiaiatalal2,N2i217.12 'r 121)*ia131W AND BROKEN \v,i4:OWS NOW! COMPLETE GLAZING SERVICE. ,A A A %',1y1CICI@ICtC1G1G1G1@tetibtele tGt6telC+Cte1 tCte"• e'J i2 p oe�ot of Successor to Ball & Zapfe, A `b1212; r`liaiaitt2iat21121 isi2ttaiDaiaiaaIa(1414)11r1 Monuments! To those contemplating build- ing a Monument . . , Get my prices before buying, Cemetery Lettere; a specialty. A13 Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;:LINTON — ONTARIO. Clerk's Notice Of First Posting Of Voters List Voters' List, 1942, Township of Hullett Huron County, NO1('E is hereby given that I have complied with Section S of the Voters' 94_94__ NOTHING MATTERS NOW BUT BUY THF NFW VICTURY BONDS JAMES W. McCOOL, Clerk of Hullett Township. 10-:3. the party repaired to the dining -room 1which was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers and foliage. The bride and bridegroom opened their many beautiful gifts. Air. C'attlphell thanked the friends for (heir appropriate gifts and greet- ings. Lunch was served by their fam- ily, Miss \\'(nnifred Campbell, 'Mr. Dud Ails. Douglas Campbell 1111(1 lir, and Mrs. 'Howard Campbell, 1uu1 their son, Victor Campbell. F. 1'. Campbell pas- sed the wedding cake to the guests 1 The couple were units 1 in marolago by the late Rev. E. 1lcctd, an uncle of the bridegroom, 40 years ago. i'earl Ainslie, 1104' Mrs. Tlarry liretsinger, Of Florida, was flower girl, and Everett Brown, brother of the bride, was ring hearer. iMrs. Campbell, before her marriage was Henrietta liro\V11, (laugh- ter of tine late \1r. and (lis. Benjamin Brown, of Comber. "'e�C(@'@tvt@'@�'GtsR�t@tC'@t@t314tCtCtC)CtC�N:'-Gt3t@i@t@tC:Ct@c4R(CtCI@tCtCtCtSt@tC(CtCtCtC�taitLtCR} • Dead and Disabled Animals 1.61 X1l1iVatAaii±(iakiklikititiitititits` 41iltitit'Ta 1471 illaat i W( ,. .:./ sVI NINIdi REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. e - Make the most of your Tea.. • SERIAL STORY MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND BY A, W. O'BRIEN THE STORY: A note, written by a man on the eve of his exe- utlon for murder, has brought Clyde Dawson to Chicago. Daw- son, Canadian Intelligence De- partment investigator, is on the trail of spies operating against the R,A.F. Bomber Ferry Corn. mend, En route from Canada he has captured a would-be assassin, Paul Dexel, member of the spy gang. in Chicago Dawson finds s photo of an American soldier mur- dered by Lemoy Statler, the hang• ed man, in a rooming house where lives Carole Fisk, the mysterious girl referred to In Statler•'s cryptic note. ON THE SPOT t'IIAPTElt VI Dawson walked slowly to the fireplace and picked the photo• graph of( the ledge for closer ex• aminatiou, Yes, those features were unmistakable -- the four•Inch scar on the left cheek had been 'retouched, as he could see by bending the photograph to the light. The presence Of the 1111uto here placed the dead eoldier squarely Into the mystery, adding a further complication. Just where did he flt in wIlh the girl Carole Fiske? Ills name—Dawson hail to think twice before recalling tt—was Pri- vate 13ernard Skrol „What do you •avant?" Dawson ivhipped around — he hadn't heard anyone coming along the hall. Framed in the archway leading into the room was a tall, heavy Haan with bushy eyebrows and harsh features. His unfriendly housekepeer who had let him in was almost waffling, His right hand was buried deep in a sport Jacket pocket, "1 came to sere ?1iss Fiske." "What. about'?" Dawson laughed easily. "Well now, you are inquisitive—It's a personal message for )1 1,6 Fiske "I know --you said a message from Lemoy," rasped the other, "Crpi1l it, smart guy!" Dawson's smile faded. "Go plumb to hell!" he said simply. The man took a step toward the investigator, lifting his band in his right coat pocket sugges- tively. But he halted as a girl entered the room. • • • One glance told Dawson she was Carole Fiske—the girl of the ex. ecutecl Lemoy's snapshot. "What's going on here, John?" her voice cut in sharply. "This guy says he has a mess- age for you from Lemoy—I told him he better speak up or else . ," "Shot up, John, you're acting like a foul," she said, '!'hen turn- ing to Dawson, "Who are you?" "You wouldn't know me by name —I just, happened to meet Lemoy a few days ago In Halifax. When i mentioned that f hail to visit Chicago on business for my con• pany he asked me to give you a buzz and . . . must I tell him, too?" he pointed to the glowering John. "Don't mind him, go on with the I:ncs.:1eel" "Wcll•!•1, It w'asn't nitwit but 1 thought it might be nicer to drop around and .see you in person. lie 'laid to tell you the other half of Wo reunion (late couldn't make It bnt he rel: miQsid her—and ARTIFICIAL LSSES ABUIM!NAL SVPPOHTS Write For C:atclar;;:e To S. J. Dew 149 Church St„ Toronto 25 Years Established ISSUE 42—'42 C plenty. That w'as nil except " Dawson grinned, "that he warned me you are NOT !Lely Lawns." "Was there nothing else? I)ld he say where he was going?" "Nb" shrugged Dawson, "Ile rip, pareally wasn't sure where lie would be going. Ile gave 11' the Impression 11 Would he 9 long trip. A swell fellow, Lemoy, 1 liked hint very . , ." "You're a liar!" swilled 1h1, man called John, s • 11i:t role of good -mitered salesman vanished In a surge of hatred. \\'ith one quick step he carne within r,ulgo and Ills rlglt fist lashed out with sledgehammer force. John crashed over backwards, one of the old-fashioned chairs breaking tinder his weight. As he bit the floor; Dawson dived—ono hand clutching tho downed man's throat while a knee pinned the pocketed hand on the floor, "When 1 lift my knee," he growled Into John's ear, "pull out that hand—empty—or I'll flatten that nose on your ugly face," His knee lifted a tow inches and John's hand slid slowly out of the pocket, With a quick flip, Dawson rolled the big fellow on his aide, dipped Into his jacket and came out with a black automatic. Straightening up, he gave his clothes a quick brushing anti walked to the girl. "When I go," he said, handing her the glnl, "give this back to your boy friend—better advise bin to stop playing with this thing," His tone lowet'od, "I'll be at the Eddington Hotel." Back In his hotel room, Dawson let the cold water tap run on the bleeding knuckles of his hand. The girl interested Dawson. Of course, he had had little Hine to study her and the conversation had been limited. But. she was really a beautiful creature. And from what he had been abl..‘ to judge she didn't seem the hard type. Yet she was sure of herself. Of one thing, however, Dawson was certain—she would gel 1n touch with trim somehow, here at tho hotel. He couldn't have said enough to do more than arouse her intereat about Lenloy yet .. , what made John so positive that Dawson had been lying? Could he have heard of Lemoy's death? That was hardly likely. Everything had been closely su- pervised In Newfoundland. Any- way, he had said he met Dawson Iu Halifax . , , ah, that was prob- ably It—John knew Loney had not been in Halifax "a few days ago"! Even so, tho girl would ponder over the visit of the friendly sales- man and wonder If, perhap(, he really bad met. Lemoy In Halifax the telephone cut shrilly into the room's silence. • • e1 Dawson cuttullcd the neat iu his voice, as he picked up the receiver, It was the girl. "1'm sorry about. this e1, she said fn 0 low tone. "1 would "'Think nothing of It, d1i s Fiske," laughed 1)aw.ol. "flow's John feeling'!" "Please , , . 1 would rather net discuss it. now, tiay 1 meet you and have a talk tonight?" "Certainly . , . any')) het e and anytime." "Thank you," she pain—ed for tan 1nst1:nt, "'!'hen let us maks: it 9.30 at Cottage Grove and 1)51 It street —yon see, I'm afraid the Editing.. ton might be wretched and 1 . • ." "I understand, Miss l'i'ke" Dawson Interrupted. -Nine-thirty it will be, Ell slip out age rear 1107' PSI in ca,:r- anybody follows ale au1(1 spots yen. Itighl "Right," ,hr' replied and hung up. It \vas 4,15 wllca 1).tw.,ul put on his coat and hat. As an one., thought, he reached into hi:=st it• case and took out 0 revel \, r \valet) he examined swiltl;; 1)t-110' drop• ping it into an outside pocket, Tithing Ihe si•rirs \villi the rr{i fire lights, he found bi,= way to the ground floor, I'nnbserv, :1, 11e came to a double choir villa ,t hall and sprits lark nn the iusitlr. Sli(li 12 bark Ute holt, he 1It'ue,l the luck and one 111' the doors oper:r•ri 1)1110 1) pa\(II 11)111'. • • • I)aw: un :1 ;,i.r tl tial, letins' ar'oltnd to pull the 111101. silt, 10' hind hill!. .\s Le di I 1.n, he h;•:u'd all auhunnllilVs ,.cans grind and a motor spring to lit", 1', out the WHITE 'GOLD' I'it'h:u(itny in Raleigh, N. 1',, fondles fluffy white cotton bolls happily as price soars to 2U cents it pound, highest since '27. cornea• of one eye he saw a brown plass rushing along the lane and tho flash of a gun , , , Dawson plunged headlong to the narrow sidewalk from the second step, bullets whistling into the heavy glass of the double door! It all happened in a spit -second but Dawson was on one knee its the rear wheels passed , , . 111(0 n Winter at a track meet he dashed after the car and leapt onto the rear bumper, grabbing madly at the trunk, ile just had time for one glance through the real' glass before the car lurched with tires screaming around a corner and 1)awsoit tumbled hard to the street, Jell- ing to a stop in the gutter. Blood was streaming clown Ills face and he knew his knee had been hurt lilt ho didn't even hear tho chatter of the curious crowd gathering around as ho rose pain- fully to his feet. Burning into Ills mind was what he had seen in that one flashing glimpse through the auto window , . , two men In the front seat and between them —looking back directly into his eyes—the mysterious Carole Fiske. 1t had been a death trap and she had put 111111 on Cho spot! (Continued Next Week) Holds Permit To Fly Over Japan Believed to lie the only Ameri- can holding a permit to fly over Tokio is Major Art Cloche's, who has just received his diploma front the Bombardiers' School at Mid- lands, 'Texas, America's Alertsmen reports, Ile received the honorary permit from the govennlent of Ja- pan when he Made a goodwill flight there 0101'0 than two years ago. 1 -le plans to use the permit in the very near future, JUNIOR MISS STYLE Ey Anne. Adams re re's a ruilit0(V- )rim air to lilted junior' miss style, Pat. 1-11 4::21, Anne Adams Inas elven it "buil line" unt'clly ill 0 smart sitic-I'rnnl buttoning that 1gtarr•a• off ;1)11) Ile skirt pvtel. '1'h;: neck• lite may be' rut nil or 1'-„il01rv1. l',.taurn 4221 is 0r\ailalhle in .10,t - he. miss sin s 1I, 11. 15, 17. Size 11 1111-: :i”; 1'lr':111 te.aally t--lt(s )_Ile, 1(1''(0(11. I taut;,; r:r:t:'nt he ae; c!.I H for this .\t:ne Adams p fere 1 1 ,.. as 121. 71 ,',!!I'ei'I' Sl. \'\'r;t,'I':.•1:itn Write pi: dial;: ..!:e', name. ;.9 and s! -,,a, rt :nl.er. 71166E TALKS SADIE B. CHAMBERS Requests Seafood Casserole Sometime ago we wrote in Oda column about a dinner cooked all In one dish, This is au fish dinner In)d is suitable for Fridays and other fast days and presents n sol- ution for evonomy and labor snv- Ing, The answer is as easy ns 0110, tW((, 1400 — first quality cnnne(1 fish, a medley of vegetables, and buoyant biscuits keeping every thing shipshape, Pere and dice enough potatoes to measure 21,.' cups. Plunge these into boiling salted tenter and add Immediately 1 chopped onion and V.! cup chopped raw celery, Cook- until ookuntil tender and drain. Save the Vegetable stock to use liter 10 the recipe. Next will be required 11/2 cups flaked fish. When you have dt'ain- ed off the oil and flaked the fish mix it with 9.i cup canted peas, 1z pimento cut in strips, told one eighth teaspoon pepper. Stir in the cooked vegetables (potatoes, celery and onion). Crease a 1/' quart heat resist- ant glass baking dish. Place in it the fish mixture and hour over it Sre cup cegetable stock and ',z cup milk perked up with n few drops of 100100 juice. Use a fork to blend the liquid and solid into a smooth texture. Dot with bits of butter using in all two table- spoons. That is almost a 01081 right there, 13ut fluffy sea -going bis- cuits crowning such glory will turn any dinner into a gala event. Use your favorite biscuit recipe. Cut dough into small biscuits end ar- range on top of the fish mixture. Place in hot oven for about 20 minutes., When the biscuits are brown rush this hot pungent dish to the table, Just one thing more,—do not forget a glass of that taut currant jelly. Peanut Loaf 3. cup freshly ground pennuts 1 cup mashed potatoes 1 cusp bread crumbs 1 egg 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon butter Combine the peanuts, potatoes or rice if desired, and bread crumbs. Beat the egg; add milk and the seasonings. Add to the first mixture. Add melted butter and place in a greased loaf tin. Set in a pan of water one, hake in an oven of 350°F. for about 95 minutes, Serve at once with well -seasoned tomato sauce, Delicate Orange Pudding 4 slices bread 2 tablespoons butter Pulp from 2 navel oranges (1 cup) 3 eggs 1,i cup sugar teaspoon stilt 2 tablespoons grated orange peel ''x cup Milk Butter bread and cut in cubes, Place in buttered casserole or cus- tard cups with orange pulp. Beat whites of eggs until stiff, add sugar and continue beating until well blended. Add egg yolks and then add milk; stir into beaten egg whites. four over bread and oranges and bake in moderate oven 350"1', about 40 minutes, Fruit Scones 2 cups sifted' cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2, tablespoons sugar 4 tablespoons butter 11/2 teaspoons grated orange rind 're 001) finely chopped seedlrss raisins 2 c,,4.gs 1,,1i cup light cream Sift floor once filed measure; add baking powder, salt and sugar, then sift again, Cut in shorten- ing, Add raisins and orange. Re- serve about 'one-third of the egg white l'o' giazc. Beat the remain- ing t ) gs well and add the cream. Add all at once t„ the flour mix- ture and stir until flcur is damp - enol. 1'1)cn stir vigorously until nliature forms a soft dough and follows spoon a1" unn the bowl. '1'U)'l) ((((t• at once 1111 slightly floured board and knead for minute, droll '..• Mali thick and cut in triangles. Place in ungreascd baking sheet, Beat top lightly with 00scrv51 ug;i white Tightly lcalen, I1ake in hot oven I2 to 15 minutes, Corn Syrup Cookies cup corn syrup cup brown .u)rur 1 cup butter etoss, 1 leai'pt on salt I Icasu)Un w::alilln 3'.s cups !lour 1 teaspoon soda tcassoo 1 ba:;iu;t If. crap lop mill: 1 cup chopped rai,ins Cream sugar a:;(1 hatter and add Coln 9':1'tlll. Add e!(L:s and beat well. :AL1 vanilla and salt. Al- lurnaa;c!:: t..itk 111)1: a1:-1 the flour 01i:;tulc (11) which 11::s 1.11,1n s:fted the so:.0, 1,0 10, aI'!1 1;10 ),-i.'itls 8 (1(1 stir Latter v.cll. 1)r01P ity !i110 0111'141S 011 1 po\vdcl• Here's the Answer to Your Question if you cannot get Crown Brand Syrup from your favourite grocer now and then, here is the reason, Because "Crown Brand" in addition to its other uses is being very generally used to help supplement the supply of sugar in Canadian Homes, the demand has increased tremendously, Though there has been a touch greater amount of Crown Brand syrup produced this year, even This increased supply cannot cope with the shortage of millions of pounds of sugot, Don't hoard.., buy normally... we are snaking every effort to supply the Increased demand, and your grocer will do his best to fill your needs. t'r as H, cOMP/jNY• •thil,7tg'!.10V JTR1At rTritInt YO greased cookie pan, Flatten out thin and sprinkle with nutmeats. ]lake in moderate oven about 12 minutes, MILAN ChinlherN neleunles personal lettere from Interested renders, She Is pleased to receive suggestions on tooles tor her colunm, and Is vn ready to listen to your rtpet peeves," Requests fur recipes or ■pedal menus ore In order, Address your !ellen to ee111ss Sidle 11, Cham• hers, 73 {Vest AdelnIde Street, '1'o• ruolu;' Send Nlnnlped seIf-uddresse1 envelope Ir you wish n reulr. New Blouses Show Variety In Style Blouses bare truly cou0 Into their own this year. '!'heir variety In style makes It possible to change the look of that 11aslc suit to fit almost any occasion. An extra skirt or two takes away the almost. The now fall blouses offer quite a departure from the illus. -31c shirt theme, although that Is still the blg volume seller. Two practical considerations have been taken into acco00). ihis eeaso)1. One Is the return of lite overblouse for the wonl,ln who desires 111e effect of a t':',, -piece dress, The other Is the :Ise of w1)1)11 fabrics in varied ,Myles, Wartinme jersey, 65 percept, wool and 35 percent cotton, is one of the newly developed fabrle, which is extensively used. Looped wool fringe, lac'., novel lingerie trimming and r nnglcs add distinctive toadies, Wooden Ships in these days of steel shlpa the extent to which the Hellish forests of oats were reduced 10 provide ships to flglit the w'a'n n other days 10 not often appreciated, From (reel 10 complethut one "wooden wall" would re+leaire au forest to Itself. '1'w'o thnusawa oak tees at least 100 years o:,I had to lie felled for It warship .1' Net, San's time. ROLL OUT THE APPLE BARREL Recipes-of-the•Month Call for the "King of Fruits" In Late Fail Dets::r'ts By BARBARA B, BROOKS Spring has its young Iamb and tender greens, suutlmer its b,:1-ur3, but aut1111111 01111 call the Apple. king of fruits, Its own. :\ year•a ,uud favourite, the apple is at Its juiciest In the late fall when it rebid) O) the market straight from the ripening orchards, 01100 in the kitchen, the apple starts on a brilliant career of tasty, pan c'tt;;mr'lliug ll1 11 a,, Three new apple recipes that will whl laurels at any tai:;• ; r l Apple Fluke Betty -- n crispy Conlbinatlon of 001.11 flakes and aIsolos) in a simple yet satisfying pudding; Apple Crunch, another app'„ -in- spired dessert and the last word in pies — Apple l'Ie :N10derne. :I.,ow are the recipes, Apple Flake Betty (, cups corn flakes % cop sugar, grauulaied or re \w 11 3 cups sliced apples cinnamon 3 tablespoons butler 1'itt layer of emit flakes in buttered casserole. Coy, r awilh :, sec of apples. Add hal( the sugar; sprinkle with chin:m mu ;and dot with a third of the butter. Add another layer of corn italics, semi i:,ing apples and sugar. Sprinkle with clenamol and dol with Inure leiter, Put layer corn flakes on top; dot with remaining huller 310l spr!ulcle With 11 little sugar. Cower casserole and bake in moderate ove•u (3511'.) about 115 minutes or until apples are sal, Serve hot et ''old with creat, Yield: 6 servings. Note: Add about 2 tabicopoons water 10 strudel b(•fure haliiiss if apples are not juicy, Sprinkle a few drops lemon Jules over aeales if they are not tart, Apple Crunch 6 cups sliced tart apples 1 teaspoon grated le.u,,an sit',) 114 cups 1lgh1 brown sugar 4 cups corn flakes 1(j teaspoon nutmeg' ',�• cup mite(' butler Arrange apples in nuking dish. Cover with one sop of tenwn sugar, nutmeg and lemon rind. Moll corn flakes into fine crumbs and combine with remahitug sugar' altil butter, Sprinkle on lop of modes. Bake In moderate oven (350.375°F,) about furtyfive nlin,rt('5 nr .;11t 11 apples are done, Serve 'with cream, Y ield: 6 servings ('J x 9 -inch dish), Apple Pie Moderne 8 cups corn flake; y., cup butler (1?,; cups fine (rumbs) 14 cup sugar 1 quart pared, sliced apples 1 teaspoon cinnamon Ss sup sugar 2 tablespoons butter Roll corn flakes Into fine crumb,;, Melt butter, add (((go)' Mu - ally and mix with crumbs. Reserve ?s this mixture; loess 1111• rest evenly over bottom rind sides of pie pan. !'ill pie shell wlth 84)9)0s; sprinkle (('i;h 1,'. ettp sugar mixed "'tilt cinnamon. 1)01 twlth 2 tablespoons butter; sprinkle remaining (rriati{ over lop and bake, In 1)10(10rate oven ):150011.) for 1/ 110)1r. reduce 11^at. to 300°F. and bake 1 bona' longer, until apples are tender. Yield: One 9•Inch pie, A Delidous ealiime Bever POSTUM 1 011141 IIVIIII101 91taha041111 1..11 ge Post um has a delicious satis- fying flavor that every member of the family will enjoy, Postum contains no caffeine or tannin to upset nerves or stomach, blade instantly in the cup, either with boiling water or hot milk. Very economical, 4 OZ. SIZE MAKES 50 CUPS OZ. SIZE MAKES 100 P)1 r AMERICAN TROOPS EXTENDING HOLD ON ALEUTIANS Approaching within fighter -plane range of the Japanese -occupied island of Kiska, in the Aleutians, 1.', , Arany troops here are shown in their landing operation to estnnblish positions on the Andreanof group of the island chain, slaving reached the beach with their equipment, the soldiers are shown preparing to move hack from the shore to set up awns and follow other prearranged plans, SUNDAY SCHOOL� LESSON LESSON 42 GROWTH IN CHRIST Luke 2:40.52; Hebrews 5;11.14; 2 Peter 1:1.8 PRINTED TEXT Luke 2;40 52; 2 Peter 1:1.8 GOLDEN TEXT.—Grow In the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, 2 Peter 4:18. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time, — Our Lord was born either 4 or 5 B.C,, and thus the yenr when He was 'twelve would he A.D. 7 or 8; and the time of His visit to the temple, April of that year. The date for the Epistle to the Hebrews cannot be definitely as. certalned, but It certainly was be - tore the destruction of ,Jer'nea1ein, about A.D. 65. Tho Apostle Peter wrote his Second Epistle at about the same time, approximately A.D. 66, Place.—The passages describing the early life of our Lord relate to events taking place in Jorusa• lens, and in Nazareth, far north in Galilee. 1Vo (lo not know from what places the Epistle to the He- brews and the Second Epistle of Peter were written, Growth During Boyhood 40, And the child grew, and waxed strong, filled with wisdom: and the grace of God was upon Slim." 'Iie grew and waxed strong'—tic physical Is first; 'be - venting filled with wlsdoin'—the mental is second; and the third Is not necessarily third in order, and yet its statement Is third be. cause it is so largely a matter that lies within the realm of the grime of Cod that It Is put Iasi— 'the Crave of Cod was upon Him!' Growth as a Young Man 52, "And Jesus advanced In wis- dom and stature, and in favor with God 0011 men." We have here ex- actly the sante facts as In the growth of the child; "The child grew, and waxed strong; becoming filled with wisdom; and the grace of God was upon him'; but here Is a different order and relation. In those earlier years from baby. hood to boyhood the physical 18 supreme, necessarily so; and wo violate the life of a child betw(R'n bnbyhod and boyhood if we at- tempt to make the niental toe preme, But now things are alter- ed: the mental is supreme. He advanced In wisdom, and this de- velopment in wisdom accompanied and governed the development In stature. The supreme thing in Meese years Is wisdom; subservi- ent to it, not degraded by it, but ennobled by it, Is development in stature. Growth of Christian Life 1, "Simon Peter, a servant and apostle of Jesus Christ, to them that have obtained n like precious faith with us in the righteolsnese of 0111' Cod and tho Saviour Jesus Christ; 2. Greco to yoet and peace bo multiplied In the knowledge of God and of Jesus our Lord; 3. see- ing that his divine power hath granted unto us all things that pertain unto life and godliness, through the knowledge of hint that called us by his own glory and virtue; 4, whereby he hath grant- ed unto us his precious rind ex• seeding groat promises; that through these ye may become par- takers of tate divine nature, (having escaped from the corruption that is in the world by host. L. Yen, and for this very cause adding on your part all diligence, In your faith supply virtue; and in your virtue knowledge; 6, and in your knowledge self-control; and In your self-control patience; and in your patience godliness; 7. aid in your godliness brotherly kind- ness; and in your brotherly kind- ness love, 8. For it these things are you:a and abound, they make you to be not idle nor unfruitful unto the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ." The Apostle begins this Epistle by showing to his renders some of the riches which they already have In the salvation which is theirs In Jesus Christ, then urges them to grow in their Christian life. Faith By God's Grace 1. "Simon Peter, a servant and apostle of Jesus Christ, to them that have obtained a like precious faith with us In the righteousness of our God and the Saviour Jesus Christ." Faith gives exactly the sante spiritual privileges to all, whether the most famous of epos - toe, or tho most obscure of be. ]lovers; this faith la given by the grace and mercy of God, without any desert or merit of man; it brings with it equal privileges be• cause of the absolute Justloo or 'righteousness of our God and the Saviour Jesus Christ.' Peter'a Admonition 2, "Grace to you and peace be multiplied In the knowledge of God and ot Jesus our Lord." This 'knowledge' is the channel of 'grace,' 1t Is the ground of 'peace; it is the means of salvation, it is the instrument of all blessings. Peter writes to remind Christians of the content ot this knowledge, to warn then] of apostate teachers who aro opposing it In the inter- ests of a false 'knowledge,' to en- courage thein to value end to de- velop this true knowledge of God and of Christ, 3. "Seeing that his divine power hath granted unto us all things that pertain unto lite and godlt• moss, through the knowledge of him that called us by ills own glory and virtue." There is a free gift of Divine power for all our needs, everything to foster the spiritual life and to guide Into the way of holiness, Wisdom will be given that we may understand God's will and choose right, strength to persevere In the midst of trial, boldness to make confession ot the Lord before men, and watch. fulness lest wo, as did the teach. ern of error, wax overconfident, All things aro granted; all things may he 01I171. Partaking of Holiness 4. "Whereby be hath granted unto us his precious and exceed. ing great promises; that through these yo may become partakers of the divine nature, having escaped from the corruption that is In the world by lust," Becoming "par- takers of the divlue nature" does not tnean that man ever comes to possess the essence of being whish God has that makes flim God, in contrast to the essence we have that snakes us mon, Wo will be men forever, and never Ood; bat as (hod is love, so are we to be so filled with love that we partake ot His nature of love, and we love oven as He loved us. As God's nature is ono of holiness, we are to be holy, even as He is holy, and thereby through the indwell. ing ot 1 -Lis lIoly Spirit, to partake of His holiness. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By Williatn Ferguson ILIA- �W �.. .. INCERADOSCHOOA CHILDREN OVERRULED THE LEG/5LA7t AND HAD THE S1 TE (LOWER CHANGED FROM THE WH/TE ANO LAVENDER COLUMBINE. TO THE WH/TE; ANO BLUE COLUMBINE. IN THE UNITED STi esu THERE ARE 250 NATIONAL W iLO UFE. REFUGES, COMPRISING 12 MiLLION ACRES. 444 COPR. 1939 eY tte tlCRVICC,IAC. i DURING WHAT MONT++ DO WE SL=E THE SUN STRA/GHT OVERHEAD u_•s IN THE UNITED STATESP r ANSWER: The sun never is seen straight overhead in the Unit- ed States. One must travel to the Tropic of Cancer, almost as far south as Cuba, to see the sun directly overhead, end than only in June. NEXT: A fish that eats Iter husband, POP—No Fare from Pop (a•neue! by The Boll 9ynAlearn, Incl BADIO AEPOBTEB .ROS* Do you remember Judith k;vetyu who played the part ot Margaret In a dories of dramatic broadcasts known u "The Country I)octor" about 7 years ago? Since those day's Judith has become a top ranking ltroadwey sbtr, having won the acclaim of New York critics 00(1 audience'a with her outstand- ing performances in the drtunntic role of Sirs, Manning -ham in the play "Angei Street", The last time Judith livelyn's name w1LR prom- inently featured In the Ont oto press was when ale, arrived In To- ronto, a survivor of the torpedoed liner "Athenle." Next Sunday Ju- dith Evelyn roturne to Toronto to share with Vincent Price, her loading man in the Broadway play, the principal role in one of radilo's most resent network sueecssee, "Nazi 1.1yes on Canada." Canada is proud to welcome this talented star of stage and radio, and we mese t that you make a definite point of tuning it at 7.30 p.in. Sun- day, Ortober 18th, to CBI, or other network stations of the CIIC who will ca rry the broadcast. l'or those who miss its earlier presentation, Judith Evelyn may bo heard In a rebroadcast of the big show from CFitli commencing at 8.30. • . One of Ontario's Most popular programmes, 'Treasure Trail, has changed its time, and the change lute; been inspired by a patriotic motive, formerly presented over CF1113 9.30 to 10 Wednesday eve- nings, Treasure Trail has been moved one hour earlier in order to provide network fncilitos for tho All-Star Vnrlety programme in the interests of the Fourth Victory Loan Campaign at 9 to 10 pm, Wednesday night, Incidentally, preliminary information Indicates that the Victory Loan Celebrity Series will be Just about the fin. est and most worth while pro- grammes originating within the Dominion for a long, long time. They will come from Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa., So there's a swell lino -up for Wednesday night , , , 8.30 to 9 p.m. Treasure Trail with those mirth provoking, money distributing philanthro- pists, Rai Purdy awl Al Savage , . 9 to 10 the All-Star Variety Victory Loan broadcast. CFRB carries them both. * * • There aro times when we alt want to get away from the tragic, matter-of-fact world to the land -of - make -believe, Everybody enjoys a fairy tale beginning with the fain - Mar phrase, "Once upon a bine " So, kids, from 7 to 70 you can lake your place around the radio Sunday afternoon 5.30, tune In CBL or other stations of tine CBC national network, and trans- form your thoughts to the Land of Make -Believe with John Ada - skin, You'll hear stories written by the internationally famous Hans Christian Andersen and tite Brothers Grimm. It is also expeot- ed that the series will include a special dramatisation of "Bambl", using the original music of Walt Disney's cartoon with perhaps an added sprinkling of that popular artist's blessing. Canada Delivers 51st Cargo Ship The Canadian shipbuilding In- dustry last weelc delivered into servlco its 51st 10,000 -ton cargo e1111), 3111 but 0110 of them complet- ed this year. "Only one cargo ship was coin• pleted prior to Jan, 1, 1942," said the Minister in a brief statement. !"rite output for 111110 months of this year represents 500,000 dead- weight tons of shipping. "Favored by ideal climatic con- ditions which permnit year -rotund launchings, and operating seven days a week, littlish Columbia yards have led the way both in number of ships built and In speed of construction." Last June a west coast ship. yard launched the 10,000 -ton tr'o't Pitt 77 clays after her keel was laid, at that time a Canadian rec- ord in steel freighter construc- tion. in a satement issued earlier this month Mr Howe Said contracts have been negotiated for construc- tion in Canada of nearly 300 10,- 000-ton 0;000-ton cargo ships, at a cost of about $600,000,000. In addition there are a number of 4,700 -ton ships to be constructed, all on the ]Bast. coast, 1. WALKED T1 -ARTY MILES TODAY, SIR Talking of noon -hour programs. Do you ever "Listen to Lesser"? 11.66 to 1.10 CFRB, Just what that fellow can do with a bunch of records, sound effects, and a dos - en and one otter gwlgets, is no- body's business. For sheen origin- ality, and for that droll sone of humor that always gots a smile, you can depond on Lesser, He Ilse Just about We cl'nzieHt stunts on a broaicast that anyone could think up , , , but hit's the fellow that anrely hits the hetet on the nail wheat it coined to a laugh. And one of Losser's prize quips , . and ho takes great delight to tak• Ing the laugh on himself . . is that he's not Intere.,tId tory more in a "second front" .. , ht claims to carry hie own around with hien all the time . . . a rotund waist line of . . . Inel;es. \Vs daren't put It 111 print. We'd be Hued for disturbing the peace. But Leeser'e troubles aro only Just beginning, 80 110 says, Any difficulty that he has lead with the "Listed to Less- er" broadcast in the past pales into significance since he graduat- ed into the "Professor" class on the Ontario Caravan show (Ci'lill, Thursdays 9 to 9.30), A female of the name of "Anesthesia Corn - tassel" has a crush on the Pro. fessor, IIe simply cannot shake this gal. Ills culture, his loaning, his compelling commend of liter. attire and science have the gal mesmerised, And its a sure thing that she'll follow him to Meatord on the Ontario Caravan broadcast Thursday', Oct. 15th ;1114 to Strat- ford, October 22nd, 'Pune in for developments. Smaller Armies The success of the Germane is North Africa proves once more the value of the small, equipped army, notes The as - waver Stun, According to Me, Churchill, Rommel had 90,000 troops only and yet with them he has created ono of the great mili- tary crises of history, threatening the Suez Canal and control of the whole Near East, Such tun an'nty in the last war would have been considered In. capable of any major undertaking. Yet a Japanese army of such size or entailer took the South Seas and their rich islands, and the priceless p s1,insula of Burma from us. A small force also assured the fall of Prance. This, except for the titanic, head-on struggle of the Russian front, is a war of small armies, stabbing quickly against ether armies inadequately equipped to meet than. To Catladihuls tate lesson of this elpet'ience is especially signifi- c.unt. Canada. has a small army nvo1.5c;18, :,urate 150,1)00 men. It L9, aceotdillg to the Government, the most mechanized army in the world. It is a force far larger and far more powerful than Rom- mel's army which brought, in Mr. Churchill's phrase, the greatest recession of our hopes since the fall of prance. We should real- ize, therefore, that our army, be. cause of its extraordinary equip- ment, is not a minor item in the resources of the United Nations but a weapon which, given the opportunity, may play a ma;or part in their victory, LISTEN TO "COUNTRY NES" ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ONTARIO WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. CFRB - 860 On Your Dial r' 1 YOUTHFUL ACTRESS HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Pictured youthful actress. 11 Olive shrub. S 12 Musical note. 13 Hodgepodge, 0 14 Modern, WET 15 Gem. 16 Sorrowful, 17 Circle part, 19 Thing, 22 Boundary. 24 Pertaining to nebulae. 29 Staying W Answer to Previous Puzz e L IAM COD WIUMOD °os°oCODY FE EL V E L power, 32 Instrument for grating. L MR A H NO• '{RUT ACRE RIA 1 L OPE SE S' R 5 O A D E E M N N 18 Pine tar substances. 20 She is nod --- in 1 pictures. AN 21 Slash. RIAN6 23 Wine cup. LT IA 0 1 25 To make A Mistake. N 26 Sack. 27 Voiceless. 28 Melodles. 30 Fish, 31 Born. 36 Hymns. 37 Liquid pari of fats. 39 Instrument 40 Genus of herbs. 41 Passive. 43 Pain. 44 Dormouse. 47 Otherwise. 48 Snaky tleh (pl.). 50 Fuss. 52 Membranoux bag. 53 Credit. 56 Electric unit. N L Ls1'i [!1 ©n • -f IE 1"1.-10g AD R 52 Shoe bottom, 3 Action. 53 She was a 4 To steer wild. --- movie '5 Glitters. 33 Elucler, actress, 6 Rough lava. 34 Unit of work. 54 Male, 35 Frost bite, _ 7 To cut off. 37 Unit. 55 Store pathway 8 Pertaining 33 Ever (contr.), 57 Roofs again. to wings. 39 Incessant. 58 Her vivacity 9 Egyptian 42 Auction, has made her river. 45 Rcscues, a --- as an 10 To fare. 46 Placed on actress, 15 Units of a tee. modern scales. 49 Tree. VERTICAL 51 Rumanian 1'Measure. coins, 2 Arm bone. 2 16 She is a charming — 4 (p1.). I Jk II II 1.141 111. 5 6 i i 7 8 q IO j14 116 24 Z5 26 3Z '34 42. 43 44 J45' :53 •57 50 1 By J. MILLAR WATT GREAT i YOU MUST GO ON p A AND TRY FOR A RECORD 12-14 P*g 6. .. _.� . JO '�t4tttq�;t4tt84tltIIM(tomet+IKe4Kt[ttKtlKt is tttt n ' WINTER NEEDS a=• I_ 1° ikaa ai),D,ehatrat)taiDik.aa` l at9isiNri+ +D,31a?„ii ivaiw.Dailc)t9iitii)i),N)1)imt110`m tetetatet4�ctoroetetotmtete�occtetcstoci et mtr'letEtetetet4tete'GtCtertoctatouct voctatete.2 Ladies Collar and Cuff Sets 25c and 19c Ladies' Lisle I -lose per pair 39c i r Ladies' Cotton Hose per pair 20c Ladies' Rayon 1 -lose per pair 59c.. Boys' Golf Hose per pair 25c 36" Grey Striped Flannelette per yard 21c 36" Pink or Blue Striped Flannelette , yard 21e 36" Print per yard 25c Buy Your Winter Clcthing and Footwear Now. We Have a Complete Range of Underwear. Men's and Boys' Silver -Fleece Combination, Shirts and Drawers. Penman's--- All-Wool Rib, Combination, Shirts and Drawers. Preferred, Combination, Shirts and Drawers. "95" Combination, Shirts and Drawers. Women's 10 percent Wool Kayserettes 59c Footwear of All Kinds, for Cold and Wet Weather. Olive McGill of e. z Taylor's 5c to $1:00 Store PHONE] 79. ill A1is6 whin, \\'atson of Kitchener, spent the week -end with her parents, relOttriDiNDa,1a a 1)1Mt;TeatD a Wa iDiatkrnD 2t2tIMX/DiN?tat3tattiNlaatD atatatat 1)1D41110i M r. and \I rs. J. Il, \Matson. R ;bridge. 1A1 AC•2 Garth 11orritt of .\lannliig Pool, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at his lit home here. 1t;j Mrs, \Vin. Kelly and Jimmy of Sea• Nforth, spent the week -end with 3[r. and Mrs. John 11effron. THE STANDARD 1 •\+�.�.a� -- _I-s%W • _ I� Il Mrs. Lloyd \Vettlaufer spent over the week -end with Toronto friends. \Irs. John Howard, of Brantford, is visiting with relatives In town, 3I r. Alex. (laird was a visitor with friends at Burlington. Mr. and \Irs. 11. C. 'MacCorklndale of Toronto .spent the holiday week -end w11h 3Ir, and )Irs. H. I). Philp. Miss Anne Phillips of Hampstead spent the weekend with her parents, )I r. and Mrs. 1Ini'old Phillips. I\lir•; Jean Falr;ervlce of 'Toronto spent the week -end with her parents, \1 r. and 3trs. J. Fah'serviee, Miss Irene McCallum of Toronto, visited her parents, Mr. and )Ire, .I), 3t('C'alhru over the week -end, \I r. Reg. .Argent of \Vellum' spent the holiday with his parents, 1N1r. and I\Irs. Fred Argent, Mrs. John Staples visited over the weelc•end with 11er sister, at \V00(1• PERSONAL INTEREST man. \1'e are glad to report that Mt. ('arter is feeling fine again, after un - )Ir. and \Irs, George 1Ietheringtont dergoiig a serious operation In the of Ilht[vaie, end \I r. and Mrs. 11 (101(1 Si afort h ho: pita'. J1 n1(fus, and baby. of \1'intlsor, Spent timuday with \ir. and Airs. \\'tn. Jell- i Many young teen In the district ]cies. received their notice to report for \fr. and \Irs. Robert \\'att and military duly over the holiday week - Pte. Lois Robinson, of Toronto, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and \1rs, It, 11. Robinson. \1i s Doris Lear of 'Hamilton spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and )Irs. Nelson Lear, Sgt. Norman Sinclair of No, 1 Man- ning Depot, Toronto, spent the week - :master Buh, ~pent the holiday with holiday cud at his Inane here. Or. lfarry and Mrs. Kirkby of feel- brave. 1)1.. ILuray Kirkby is a brother \lr. J. S. MacKinnon, of Toronto. Mr. and \1rs, A. W. P. Smith and of )Irs. Watt. Misses the week -end with relatives in \Iisses Ella and Satali Gibson visited Blyth. 3I r. Mackinnon really enjoys over the week -end at Melbourne. \Ir, Jac;; Murray of Sarnia ,,pent !getting back to the old Town, and he the week -end with his mother, Mrl;. informed us that he had received I 'Air, Leslie Rutledge, of Toronto, 1\'m. Jelinston, and )I r. John, lou. at- i many gratifying remarks 011 1116 at, .spent lie holiday week -end with his tending the funeral of the late Ilarry titles which appear from time to time parents, Mr. and Airs, Fretl Rutledge. C. Johnston. I in The Standard. Mrs. Fawcett and Mrs. Leslie left Wednesday, Oct. 111,19 I2, .______,......_______ , _____ _______ ivectQt4t('.tetStrutctintQtQtCtF.tetctom � etcyglgtettmetvtztett? ivel teftP.t4td pounce H olly ans . , BAKERYE",,I LS AND CONFECTIONERY. ' The Home of Good Baking. 'v Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and White Bread. Also Buns, Cookies Pies, Cakes and Honey -Dipped Doughnuts Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Doherty Eros. GARAGE. WR %JIE 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. %'UDDEN. Mission Band Meeting. 'I'lhe regular monthly meeting of the )Ilsai0n Band was held on Saturday Mr. and M rs. Alex. Naylor of Fort 1 Visitors at the home of \Ir. and \in;• on Thursday for 'Toronto for a week'i; afternoon, October I'Ali, with an at - Erie vi itl4:l with 111e former's sister, 1 mane Scrimgeour over the holiday visit, 'leudance of 1_' The meeting opened \11,:. Cita-4. Bell. and ND. hell. on \\'.gid- wce.,4.eud were, M1', and Mrs. C. 11. with preparation for Worship. l)ur- 30 slay. 'fear) were accompanied byt.t u ,.• Miss Gladys 1awweett of 'Toronto ing the \1'oishlp Service, the Scripture ngeour, Joyce, Jean and Janice, spent the weekend with her mother, Shirley'Mrs. 1 Fetter of 111(1 els, a sister Of and \Ir, and Urs• Murray Sertuigco;1t•. Lesson was read by Phillips, all s, Bell. and Dianne, all of 'l'illsonhurg; '\Ir. Mrs. Fawcett, The Offertory sentence was given by and Urs, it. J. Catneron, Nancy Jean Itev..1, and Mr,. sinclair spent ,leach Cartwright. A le words of Wei - Al 1., 11 1 Mrs, Jack 31 clay and ,Jean were spoken b \Irs. 31nrc;h 111 and )Iurray, of Brussels, and AIN. Thani,,,giving with Mr, and \Jay. liar. 1 Y daughter. :1..;. Moyle, of Lewistown, to the mothers who were precut. Minnie Junes, of Dungannon. old Sherrltt, of Hamilton. N.Y., null Ali -s Alma \RlCay of Shel•1 Alis lila )Ir lowvauh favoured with ,n bourne, spent the holiday weekend 1 Mer(4'S. Edward, Robert and Elmer 1)11'. and Urs. Wm. Martin of St. solo, Mildred gave a recitation, and a with Mrs. 11. Al. McKay, and 311,;5 Olive Armstrong, Airs, Riley, and )Irs. \'.'al• Marys visited with NH'. and alis. chins. 1Thanlisgiving hymn was suing by Mm•• llct.1t11' lace. of Sltelbourne, were in town fur 13e11, 011 Sunday. •garet, Mi' li'c;l and Shirley Radford, It Mr:;. Chester I3lorrison and 1100. the funeral of the late Ilarry C. John- 'Miss Zelda Scott of Toronto was a was decided to bring tine talent 111011- ].ynn. returned 1101ie from Votnit stop4 held 011 Sunday, also sta3Ing guest over the week -end with her e. In November. The tweeting cl0$ed I orest 011 Sunday, after visiting ieh- over for )lis. Furrow's[uncial tett tether, \1r, 1t, S. Scott, and Mrs. it's- with tlhe repetition of the Friendship tires 111,-..e for two weeks. She was \laudany. :11::0 present for );Ir. .lolin- tin. Circle, and World Friendship Prayer. nc44m111)8Md home by her two broth- stern'; funeral en Sunday wet:e, )1 r. ---V-.--- cr.,. Remy'. and Il'- yard \iorriscn.uud Mrs. Oliver Jcdmson, Air. and Mrs, Mk-; Bertha lh'ogden of Loudon, !Alex, Hbx, \Ir. and 311.5. Itcdiert:son, all and air. and )Ins, Noruuui 1lo0dy of Graduate As Air Gunners Mr. and Urs. Chas. Lockwood, and of Toronto; 111'. and Urs. Metcalfe, of \Windsor, spent the weekend willi IMF, Among the graduates at No. 1 Bomb - 11r. i' -(win carter, of Clinton. visite:1 . \Vaterdown, and Airs. Lawr, of Torc.t• and 13Irs, [avid Moody. ling and Gunnery School at Jarvl$, on on Sunday with Mr. and \Irs. P. holly to. 1Satni'day October Inti, were two for 31 ',set Isabel Ue(1111 and Maureen 13Iorritt, of Stratford Normal, spent tiler Blyth boy's, 1)onald M(('ool and i ilive homes in Myth. Sgts. 31cC;t,ol and Thompson are New Books for Boys U Girls I:pending their furlough at their home:; \Ir. and 'Airs. J. D. Campbell of St. before reporting for further ditty on Thomas visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. the east coast. THE SPIRIT OF THE1 BORDER ,\1'. P. Smith on Tuesday and \W0(lnci;- SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Attending the \Ping, Parade were day of this week. Ni'. Thomvson, Sr., and Mrs. Ned Miss Gladys McDowell of (lo(erich, 'Thompson, of 'Toronto, and Nr. and i v1* 1ted over the week -end with her '31115. Harry McCool, of 1111.00141in, sister, :Jlrs. Jack Cowan and 31r, Cow- The Whig presentation was made by an. :1h' Vice Alarshal 0. 0 -Johnson, of NO. Three local young men, Ray Cobbyii 4minutes one way, and an hour and lel 1 Conimoli(l, Toronto. Everett Scrimgeour and 1811( McElroy, 1minutes the otha•r. The next lint.+ George White, of ptie Royal week -end wheeled to \\'inghatn this Wednesday the a the (Moa is Diu ,(loo 1011, Navy, Hamilton, spent the weak -end The parade was grand 10 ;et , and ., y 3 ti. , going along with his uncles, \It7::nrs. Wm. anal the relatives of Itie bus eIii030(1 1hetr('w'tning, to lake 111 a show, iIi.y tan the handle ban;), Steve. White, visit through the ('amp im,nerr;ely. ) STOCK TONICS & VETERINARY SUPPLIES AT BARGAIN .PRICES. at Pearson's Condition Powder • Reg. (i0c Ci,1;;11tIN(> Pearson's Stock Tonic �. Pearson's Hogg 'Tonic 45 f01 9 Z ' 75C Hess ilealing Powder, reg. 50c, Clearing 35c is, w I-lanford's Balsam of Illiyrrh Reg, 35c, Clearing 25c d I-Ianford's Balsam of Myrrh, Reg. 65c, Clearing 50c i, 1-Ianford's Balsam of Myrrh, reg. 1.25, Clearing 1.00 ii' Brigg'swli Black Oil Reg. 35c, Clearing 25c t r Kila-Lice Powder, 3' ounces, reg. 75c, Clearing (i0c I • R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. IN li DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER-PHONE2P.li is 17,MIqIqI DayiDiDa0aN3.L+igiDilZ,,411,,D.'iFgMItqV`,N3iit ;..0�ilID eapN DN tetEtetetet� c,,,,:;ae�ytL'et:totGt �t:;'e .e.,,z,..,,,„.tgp::,,.'4 wtK' ,„,,,..,.z,t.',,,,, 'CtetCk t.„ Furniture i. 5 et, Living -Room f ,.. • i6 We are offering Many New Designs in r w CHESTERFIELD SUITES, STUDIO LOUNGES, /, y, ANI) OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. r� v upholstered in the Latest Fabrics at Most e. Attractive Prices, x End 'Tables, Magazine Racks, Lamps, Book Caries, ✓ t and Other Odd Living Room Pieces, ;'- Lit help to make your hone MGM comfortable and h enjoyable, ,' We urge you to COMIC 1n and inspect them, whether 1 or not ,you are preparedto buy at present, ii ii 1 t, r 1d1 li t• e, !ff it r, J. S. Chellew pHome furnisher - Phones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director. ;ya),hlnit l' X..ID.DX15aaawrtDaahem?i3aa,2aFWa>IJJalaaDaalGArla12a:NDID D'aaailt 14!It Jl.1111 . I.. I. I ■1 I J. 1 .1, .-11 Lal FII 1.1 : 1,11J.1AM111. 111 , 1 ..11.1111.11i 1 u 1.1 HURON GIULL urn' ... orrAmo. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG °-- Proprietor i 1111 11 .1 1 114111 11 11 . ala I. ..1, I: I.1 r. 1111 1 Al . .1..1 1 f1 I ...I.. J .1I 1 1 . . 1 I.IIN I.I.I., 111r The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An i11h'1•Il(,liona1 Daily ,'\1e1(4pa/)er is Truthful -Constructive -Unbiased -Free from Sensational- ism-Editorials ensational- ism-Editorials Arc Timely and Instructive and its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal New.:p'per for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Alassachuseus Price $12.00 Yearly, or ,$1.00 a Month. Saturday issue, including Magazine Section, $ 2.60 a Year, Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents, Natnc Address. -BY ZANE GREY. A CAMPFIRE GIRL'S CHUM -BY 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 FRANK COBB. A VIKING OF THE SKY -BY HUGH Sv1cALISTER. LINDA CARLTON'S ISLAND ADVENTURE -BY EDITH LAVELL. FOUR BLOSSOMS AT BROOKSIDE FARM -BY MABEL C. HAWL1Y. TI'ESE ARE ALL NEW BOOKS THAT HAVE JUST ARRIVED. THE POPULAR PRICE IS 45c EACH. BOYS AND GIRLS ARE INVITED TO CALL AND SEE THETA, FULL BOOK S:ZE WITH HARD -BACK COVERS, A SPLENDID BIRTHDAY GIFT. The Standud Book Store Cycle To W111grllain made gond time ton, an hour and sic rod Both hey~; aro Air Gunners. --- -- .Air. acrd Mrs. A. L. Bender, of Tor- Don. has been vk;iling friends in the a retgte' egtetgagtg'4IffIgetger.'Ctytg!„,1lgtgt.T,ICte'.Stitt lVe,'Zt.:wt„'etG'.etgt(t„1 ';tet€t$lete';;.Re onto, spent the week -end with the lat. village this week.�, ter's mother, :Urs. E. 13e11, and with ---V-- ' s'ruaT "-!I"` NSO ?(,,,i her sister, Urs. Jamie Sims. 4f (� Ripe Berries N Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and Mi. T. II. Edwards brought to the Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. baby of St. Catharines, spent the otice on 'Tuesday a raspberry branch holiday with Mr. and 'Airs.WilliamII Apple Juice life tin 5c and LOC which had on it several ripe raspber Jenkins. Post Fluffs 19c, 25c, 39c ries. These were picked on 'I'haukh New Mrs. A. M. Colclough, accompanied giving Day. 3 by 31r. and Mrs. 1.. 0. )tiller, of God- � Then' on 'Tuesday, Airs. E. Dennis f 1 elicit, spent some (Myra with friends at 1 picked several rine strawberries out Dei Burlington'. Suss Fvllllt Lockhart of \1'luter- of her garden, and these too, were brought to the Standard office for li display. !P borne, fluent the week -end with het' The beautiful weather which Octo- father, Ur. Ben. i.ockhart, and sister, herr heti provided is no doubt rel;pot- t! Miss Mary Lockhart. sible for this growth, but picking V/ Airs. .ltthn.r 1)oble Is leaving for raspberries anti strawberries Is becam• Toronto this Thursday, where she lir; quite a late, season occupation. • '3will visit with relatives for two weeks Almost every year someone pro duces one or the other, or both. before retut•tting to her borne in Vic ,)Itys Margaret 1!elf rim picked c{ itoria, B.C. :Mrs. Doble has been visit.enough raspberries to preserve two °° ing her father, '\t'. William Johnston, And other relatives in this vicinity, quarts, last well(. Inft's bone the and Mr. and Airs. Johnston are motor- days continue balmy and warm. We'll Ing her to Toronto, get enough cold weather ,before next Vi May. 1 Serviettes, white, of assorted colours 15c Prunes per 11). 13c, 2 lbs. for 25c Raisins per Ib. 13c, 2 lbs. for 25c Currants per lb. 15c Jergen's Toilet Soap regular 5c, 11 for 17c Lipton's Ncr:ldle Scup, mired 1 3c, 2 for 25c Fly Coils, 2 for 5c. Wilson's Fly Pads 10c Brooms 39c, ,19c, (i5c, 90c Nail Brushes 5c p Ir ' 'Flake 'Toilet 'Tissue 10c, 3 for 25c Red River Cereal 25c Baker's Cocoa 1 Ib. 30c, half lb. 20c Creamy Hot Chocolate 5c pkg., (i for ?"•.! 11''2tktPtItiliat°i'iii'altd441.1: 1Itallh:Vadtaii'� t, 2tDrl'ers?r aro Jas' (Z?ekirima1n'il, nlFi'B'f' kNila :.,ezatrat