HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1942-10-21, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 1.7 - NO, 11,
OBITUARY
James Collinson
Women's Institute Annual
Convention
B1.YTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1912,
Tile death occurred at his home, The 1Voinen's Institute; of\1'e:;ltrn
Queen SUc3't, N()11 11' 111)th, on senor• Oplar}u, an,
holding
their annual
(lay, October I NO1 of James ('nlltt5utl, ('onvcntion in Hotel London, London,
esteemed resident of Myth, i2( ill; ,ti ;rd cm Octotcr 27, 28, ()win.. to
ow
,
year, For 0101'0 than a year .Ilr, C..l. srnrcily of help on the 51aff of Ilntl,l
Boson had been confined to his he!nc Loudon Ilio banquet 021 Ihl, night of i =
clue to failing health, the 27111 will be held in the Masonic
Temple,
•Air, Collinson was horn 2(t Al:utr,nl,
_the son of the late ,,\I I'. and At's, 11'11• 1.10.) Koos( spcakr'r ; will Inrludl, 111'.
11"I"('ulllnson, \Then he (wee le"N 01son K'ircunncll, of Hammon, At
than a yuan' old he uu)t'ed twills his II, II. Hammen, I'residlnl 0f the C,ul•
par11 11 to IIIb t'Iclnlly, living t at def• adlan Federation of Agriculture, Ili's. ;
J. 1). I)cltweiler, London, Inivis:0114l
fir(ml iN:crvals al I.n1lt1o5lar", 1w(51• (load of the 1\'01'11010 i'rices and • _
field and \Veit Watwan:,sh. Ile finally
s(lticd on n furan In Ilullnbl 111'(.1 fiVc; Trade hoard, and ulhr0.;,
),cat's ago, and fifty-one years ago Ih1s I The. executive consists 0f President
]2cc(Inier luau'rled Itachcl IPesSeltwoml, Harry scant, Nor(w'c'lI; Vice•
daughter Of III!. and Airs. Uallhew I crsiAirs. Feil ,I, Fleming, Ghanian
tante 3lrs. hand ('';tar, 1ldyth; 51(10• _
1li :•el('ornl. The wl,ddlug cer)nle11y lacy, Airs. E. Iloihs, Itt'llffIr1l; Treas. -
\('u perfornn'd dry the Rev! Mfr, 1''cl•g11•
eon of the Lond1.;1oro AI elhodlst'urcr, Airs, II. Leo, Ilighgutc,
Church. '1'lu'y (onlinued to 1'03111' 111
11,111211, ('1iore 111(y fanned 112(111
seven anti -aa -half yu:u•s ago, 'when Ihl,y
moved to Loudeebnro. :l(ler a ye:u1'
find a half there they came to reside in
Myth..
11'hen he 'vas In good health.
Mr, McKinnon's Efforts
Appreciated
The following letter, I'roni 3lr, 1\11
110111 i'I(III ps, of ('11h!ago, Is an 2X-
0213' ,1}re,,,$10 1 of appre1'lalion to .1, S..Alc-
of his greatest pleasures was his daily I Klunr,u, for his efforts In bringing
trips 10 and from the post office, when I
,act( nanny old
lie always tact Ills friends, anrd greet-
1',l Them with 0 11111111Yhalldshakc. 111,; !Tient articles, ('inch appear In the
'Standard:
memories, My 111s fro-
frt(ndly and cheery disp;rsition al(w,ly.4
had the effect of making one feel illy d9dllnr, Ii1y111
lender for staving chatt:1d eiUh hits,
311'. Collinson 'vas a member of 1120
1113'11( (Jilted (11nrcit, and prior to that
lie had been a member of like 1,0nc10s-
ho:2) 3lolhod!el, later limned, Church,
Standard,
lilylh, Ontario, Canada.
Dear Sir, --The thanks of all those -
who are Intere„ted In Ilse early Ills.
tor)' (21' Myth are d.2(! to Air. John 5,
for .•U years. Mr, and Mrs, ' l'ullinsr,n ,110Khuanl of Toronto, and the two
cl,lcrlrat(d Their (;olden IVrdding An -
Myth ladle; who co-operated "with
niversary an Cecenlher lei, 1211, 111112 in furnishing 115 with such an •
IIe i.:; survived }1'Y his (will,. A broth-
er,
'inl(reeting record of tile personnel of
er, ('e1arlie, and Iwo sisters, Alice and the First Village Coanotl,
Aunt(, predree0sl,ll 11:211,11'1iIle I can, without difficulty, re -
,1 priwnde funeral s3'r'11u was heldcall every one of Ihc-;e inemhe:a I
from his nasi resld(nce alt ;:,:10 p.m.,dial not him' that my father was 1101
on AIu1(May af(c'rn0un, tt'Ith the Rev, A.
Sinclair officiting. Tliri pallbearers
wire, Mies.srs, 1Vtn, horrid(, Baxter
31oArler, .1. II, It, Elliott, 'I'hos. Ker -
nick, II, McElroy, and .1. 11. \\''alson.
interment was made in l'n:o2( Ceme-
tery,
Samuel Rudell
A redden( of Mullett for the past
twenty Ane yea's, passed (away 2(l his
home Saturday morning, I0 the p018011
of Samuel 1(u(i011,
'I'hn late 311', Rudell woe horn in
Acton on April 27th, 1S211, ile mar-
ried It0ae Clarl(e, oat (dolor 7111,
'filey spent several years In
first village clone and treasurer, This
(w&4 inforIuatlhn 1 was
pleased to receive,
According to the bill of my ku'nt-
ledge and belied there. I:; not a single
descendant of any member of the
first ('4)2(11011 now living in the vil-
lage, although Ihcrc 111'0 some at
Neyt Sunday evening (he service
various IO011102 s In Canada and the ,„ be withdrawn because of Ihl, Buy
.baited tat 10.
very ul.ach
1.1 r M I ,I 1 1 I, I M i,
1 M 11 , I ,1, LI 1 1 IL I, ,, I i I.
Nothing Matters Now Bu
VICTORY!
The largest buyer of cattle in the country
wishes to borrow money from you to
purchase your cattle and farm products.
3 percent. or double bank interest will he
paid,
APPLY TO YOUR LOCAL VICTORY LOAN
CANVASSER.
Thic ad. Inserted by the Huron County War Finance Committee
In the Interests of the 3rd Victory Loan,
CIInCI-H
0iJNCtH
,
BLYTH 1 NITEIO CHURCH
1
Huron Victory Loan
Campaign In Full Swing
Canvassers Busy In Each Municipal.
Ity, Quota Of $1,900,000 to be Ov.
er:ubscribed in 10 Days,
Scout Rally l2( be held In the Aligli• CITIZENS URGED TO INVEST TO
The corner of Queen and I)Insk'y can Church,
Street„ has always been the center S'lnday
of the commercial activity of the
village. In this connection, I wonder
how many of your readers 11111 recall
When 1), 11, UelCinnon built an addl-
(init 0) ills store 111 which t''0„ l.o:at•
cd the village pnstoffiCe. On the
southwest corner, Anlcr;on and I{1,1•
Aluslloka, before moving to Sault 51e.,m1' conducted (heir general store in n
School,
11.1.1: Subject; ''On the Side Line.,'
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev, P. H. Streeter, L.Th., Rector,
Sunday, October 2:40, 1042,
Uarie, They u'so lived n shorn time ,I'ralnc ;:,'lldlu 011 the north-west 4'unday School 2(t 10,;10 min,
h 1'.110 p:2(), Church Parade of the Hoy
at Sarnia before proving to Ilnllett corner, 111101 AIo.Quaride had h'1', Scouts. All welcome, '1'111 Reeler
21 years ago. blacksmith .shop and his r(;Idence 't11I ofpicialc,
lie i,; survived by his wife, 111110 was next 110o1' on Qnecn 51 !TO, On
(,3118 Karl 111111 3111(on, 02 11011'011, the ncrtheatit corner, the ('0mllrrc'lal V•---.
James 3'f 11011111, and ono daughter, Hotel had a frame balcony running
Mrs.'I'cltt0n 3'P Gculryvllle, Ind., and along the ()urin Street side and the 11I11bi11J, 1101 Victory
ten grandchildren anti (2212 great• proprietor of Ole hotel was 1Villltm The following essay was co2(r,,oacrl Alauy purchaser; have made a rt+ai 3lr. Sinclair tell In prayer. llrs. they would maintain this 1'000111 In
grandch}1d, dlaatwkt;haw, Eby Donald Alm'ril1, and was picked as sacrifice 111 lending Money ((•111011 Uaesholl explained the Spocial 01).1211 .this 'Third \'fetor), Loan 1)rive,
The funeral 11e11102 vat's C01111 111101 the best campo(il1on writl(n of the IrOuld bore been spent to ad':alaatr,, 01' the .luhnun I'haul(•Off'l'int "1 110 l Till, Rev, 1'. 11, S'U'eeter closed the
I
LIMIT OF THEIR RESOURCES
Extract from a diary of a soldier
killed at Chateau Thierry In
191E,
"] (will
5.1 C 11210.
i
YOUR LOCAI• PAPER.
Victory Loan Sales $5000.00
Up Until Wednesday Noon
Returned Missionary Gives' Victory Loan Concert
Poorly Attended
nisi) ring Address
Rev, James Endicott, of West China
Addre[ted Audience In United
Church, Tuacday Night,
1;3'V, Representatives 1;,
1.: n Ii' cat.
run ell
I'p until noon this Wednesday the
male of bonds by till, canvasser, Aliss
,,;,i,• Phillips, and the Yank, reported
a 1(2(.11 sale 2(l` "ou01)u, 1fy Ute 11)112
you 1'I :2(l Illi, Lbl' 510)8(011M kin no (10('1(1
(till halo luonnloll still h'lgher,
en c a .'n'S);rpalJy In '(n t ('Nitta,
ad'
'rho 'itlh.;r'l'lhlllg of nearly 20 percent
in IId' of the quota in the first two days of
dr+rsed a large cnngrcga'Iinh
• Ini1111 ('hunch on 'I've.+da)' night.. the loan is, we believe, as good as
most luint lcfptllllle.: have done, and
- 1(cpr..sentaliti; were present tion'there is no doubt That our aI'!')la twill
the fullcwing out shie ehau'ges: Sea•bo over.„nbsr•rlb(d. As .lir. Ifowntin
Torii(, 1'lintlln l;u;lr•,Ick, Lotelesb'n•u,.1stated in his address on Friday night,
'11 A:hu•u, \'ile•Itettn!ill+,r, Alcl illnp, ; it' „weryone in the village gels behind
11'0!tun, 1tinewal,', 11'r0xmllr, Ford' 'their olganiratdnn, 1t caul be done.
whit, 11'iagitanl and Itelgrave, i-11,111 per hear) of population In Blyth
31r, I•:nlicott was born in ('Mina, wfB bring ata tillage to it's quota of
• (011 i4 the son of I(e', Dr. ,211110'5 1'..11•
dicot(, the Second Moderator of the Tho Victory Loan Concert held In
11'uitcd ('hurr'h, and former Secretary Ile Memorial ilall on Friday night
for Foreign ,lir'k.sious, 311', Endicott drew a very small attendance, No
sl,rrc•rl hi Ito First world Afar. 1 f donut the !(cavy downpour of ruin
Patendr'd the Toronto 1'nivorsity, whic}) fl,}} .lust about the lime people
whirl, he won two schul:u':;h(ps. in :would be preparing Ill cone, ,was the
It1'"I he ‘vent in Wl9:
I China as a Alis. cause.
5h01ary and is one of the best lnI0i'll • The commit :pe 111 charge, deserve
rd Wren on the Eastern' situation. (rl,r'.il for the calibre 2(l' program which
• TWO years ago he was loaned to the (vials presented. I'upll.s 11'o1n rho public
all of Ole -New I.II'e movement" and continuation school prothled songs
nder the der 11011 of int( 00110111 and cb0ru508 of a
patriotic not tire,
tssinu) ('lliang•Kal•5hek, and in 1hat ,miss 1.011a 1iray contributed n very
position he has done spectacular (loris 11111(1), reading, and Air. Harvey 11e•
for the inowetncut, .(lee, of Auburn, added much 10 the
Ile tolyl slow the G0nerall';simo and enjoyment of the evening with his
nun famous (wife value so much the 'songs, both humorous and of a more
Influence of ('lu'I:;dianily 111 that great serious nature. in many of his songs
land. Ilr showed lulere:ting 11(0111:1 ithe audience caught the spirit, and
pictures of Chinese lire, 011 also the rang along with 1110( at his request.
effects of .lapanc(e hnntbtngs, and I 'Reeve \V, 11, Mlorritt was the chair -
the destruction and havoc in the stun for the 0100111g, and celled on
great. titles of China. ,man
Re('. A. Sinclair for the opening
His address Will (12061 Inspiring and ripraY0I', Mr. .1. If. 1<110,ald, Public
in8!111(tive. I School inspector for Nonth Huron', and
R3''', II. 1', Workman, of 5cal'orili, R. .1, Bowman, (Reeve of Brismels,
Convenor of the Missionary and Maim,
the speakers of the evening,
11oth gave splendid addresses. 'Air.
I'c<,:Iytery (t2(; In charge of the
boys
pictured for the audience, our
boys un Lie beaches at Dieppe, how
tontine(' Committee of the Ilurou 1
meeting.
they suffered there, and will continue
Miss Shirley Radford sang a much In suffer, for the cause of freedom.
I \\'e at home must supply the money
to give them the equipment necessary
Ito cope with a vicious and brutal en.
I
0011.
appreciated solo,
Mission Bance 11'Ieeting
I will save; I will The AI'r;ylnn Rand held their Au- •Air. nominal', as Chairman for this
limn 'I'han'(•OI'I'(ring meeting, on section, reiterated AI r. In kaki's re,
1 'will l,udure; 1 will fight cheerfully Thursday algin, ()Holier I,I, 11110 mauks, Ile explain elle manner by
and do my utmost as If the ((bol( meeting opened with n chorus Try theit''hich the different municipalities are
struggle depended on tut alone." members of the Band, and all repeal- allotted their quotas. For villages the
The spirit of this mcssagt' is be. Ing the 31onbel.,8 I'tn'po:r, The,(Iuota Is W011(0(1o111. a1 $;10.00 per head,
ing found in die hearts of Huron) ('111nece National Anthem was sans, Illylh had been one of the first to go
citizens by the canvassers of the with the ('Mese Slag displayed by over the top Its the second Victory
Third \'iclnry Loan which opine,,1 on lleulhcrs in Chinese cos -tun(. Scrip- 10au, an'd had overslikeilhed (11(lr
,lontiav of this week, c,0',01,,,',' I0(11. lure wit; read by Joan Keruick, and (111010 by 25 percent, Ile (was 30,411 lye
on 3,.)n.11ny he Rev, A. E. 3lenoles, of
the 1tandcsl:oro United Clime'',
IV:bearer( were, 3lesurs. 5, 31cV:t•
tie, K. 31eVit ';, N. Lear, A, lloggart,
1V. 1011 null P. Ilitel)onnld. Flower -
bearers were, (1. l'c'Iard, It, \Pinson,
G. I11o(wn and J. Il,oggarl.
12) 0)n'mt. we; 111111(1 in Myth Un-
ion O':mu'dery.
Friends and relatives who attended
the funeral were, Air. and Urs. Ithi'I
Very Indy yours,
tits:,jest, wt the (:'nutinuat.lon, school kin 'milled repairs to the home l r l'nr ('hnrch of :111 Nat!IOns. Uontral," meeting with prayer, and all joined
\1'llllan minim,and was read by Reeve W. 11. 3101'ritl ,equtpnu llt or art.1(1(s hadly' nr'eled 3t. lists Ida UcCowan favoured with n in singing the National Anthem,
al elle opening of the Vfelory Loan i in Ibe home. 'These pc.)plc re alizc 52(10. The offering 800101100 (ons gird 1t.
Concert held In the 3loutorlal Ilall itheir obligation to the l'ulLd Na.,e11 by Irina 11'slllarr, and tile dediru•
on Friday evening: lions—they realize that only by 11(11, "G'ifls of Lowe,", 201.; 82(115 111 BINGO ON SATURDAY NIGHT
The engagement Is announced (►f whnle•heartt d suppnrl of the carne 1 all. A recitation was given by Fran•
b "Til victory Loan 01'1(0 111 lllydlt The Myth Red C'aeris will hold 0
(alhciiie 151ab111, only (laughter 3':•f Starts lo•plghl apt, as forcvcs can 1'letory be achieved. 'wile cos Ne'c:hilt, a trio, "I (want to send n
you lul0n our ) g bingo on Saturday night, the pr0re?ils
Mrs, Sydney E. ("tanning, of Myth, 21101) quota in sol 111 Invcnty•six lho,r:;and intnncy raised during the 1st and :n l whisper son:' (las sung by Raritan' to be used for boxes for MythBoys
\'Iclory I.ctans has made po55i 1Ic tht' IC}Ipatricl(, ((hl,a nand M11 111,1101'11 Ilan.
the late Adam F., Cloning, to LA dollars, 'fills 1lu01a mtis•T be reach- _..r aa:. The Society expects to
Ocra111 Owen Bradley, only 1'400 of tui. Oto' country needs 211021e), to bombers striking nightly at Germany A 'l'hansgirhlg 11)'1110 005 sung by ;
' Hand enemy controlled territory of :Ann Jeaarc11 \V11 1S011, J4'a11 fart•
pact( neitrIv ;,11 boxes for illyth boys
Air, and ID's. N. It, Bradley, of Poi- limy loins, planes, tanks and shil)s, to I Sym that you do your ill by being 10
Rudell, 31illon Rudell, Mr. .1, Carla, nnrstou, Ontnrlu, Tho marriage ('III smash dictalurship in the (tur111,iEui':rpe, the daring c0)0(11c; retest. (trighl. Joon P11113. Gerald I,ydialtt,
attendance at the1)1'Bingo, 6
Ino the nu'rcantll( ships on the. :1t Rnnald Philp and 1)onl ah Kilpatrick.
ref Detroit; Alts, IL C, l'a'den, oaf Glen• take place late lit Uctoler. 2\Vork, 1-01121 and Save far co2(lplctu 1111'0 enol ik)nald AlcKeuxlm It
1 1'iclory, 111)1110 route, the Canadian made tanks gave a
being
used in the defence
,grad ate present of Stalin recitation.
in 1110 ((luriew of the Standard of•tht tine, and the • Beautiful pictures
Mr. anti Urs. Na:h'aniel Bolt, 'lel- lice In a ladder which will he a means 1
grave, unnoau(c ('h3' engagement of building up 01' an armed Canadian shown on the scree11, 0)01 hymns
their youngest daughter, Zorn Irene, of Ir3'cpltng trail( of how we arm gd• -force both In Canada and (10(55eas .sang. 31r, Sinclair pentiounccd
East Wawanosh Unit ifug ulon(, ti , .1 Ont til 1).1 Ti t •
To to .Air. Norman Harold Cook, son o[
ladder, 101111 a eery fitting slogan of
Hold Annual Meeting tie
Engagements Announced
iryw1111', Indiana, and 311ss Lucy
Clarke, of 1.0)01011,
---v-
0f China were
e I '0, '1 s which (will be ready for effective ac- Benediction. Some a'tltcics
310', and 3Irs, Leuunrd Coo!( of 1)1y1h. „Climbing for \ictory„ was mai by lion when the nerd arisen;• ('Mina were on display also
Tin a nn'i0d meeting* of the l:hct. 'I'11e ul.u'I'h( 0 h2( lake place the latter The 111012ey' raised In the '('Mrd work -bunks of the stand.
\\'n v;wosh Federation of Agriculture part 01' Oclvber,
'will be held in the Forester's ]tall, i
Itelgr:t(le, on Friday evening next, at.;
8 p.m, Ur, 11. J. Scott, ]'resident of
the Art Class, Grade Nine, 11•(',5, It \'ictory Luau (t,l to ,:tcug
is on a black baacl(g,ouid with revs then our position in a milieu' ;
iellers and Milder, 1\n' (':1(11 Ihnw;'
and dollars, n rung The (.'auuull0n "'a1' effort Is mounting'
(till be placed o2(
31r. and Airs. Chris. Nethcry' of lite ladder, each annul. Over 4o11,0110 of our
the U.F;O. and also a dlreetor of the K1l st \Vel •anocah, announce the engage- p0:)ple are In war indnst•In;. Of this
Provincial Federation, will be the ulenl of their eldest daughter, F,lor• I AVell(, 1 cud and Save, And let's all number, *sop(' are women. These
gucsl t'penl(er, tome and e1', fid a coca Louise, to Mr. William Victor 'Clint to Victory, people are turning our nnlnitl00n5.
liro111:able evening 10101 the East Mack, eldest son of Air. Harvey Black •-1SIgned, Donald Jlorritt." shits, aircraft, mui111111y vehicles,
clothing, explosives, chemicals, tallcls,
rifle, 11r(n guns, suh•mac'hine gun.,
naval guns, .';I`po:ntcrs, anti-air-
craft and anti-tank guns, ammunition
and military equipment and supplies
of all hinds. it takes money- to do
Air. Dred Itutltedge received it cab- all till..—and only half of it i; icing
lo from his son, Sgt. Fred Rutledge, raised by laxation, The balance must
HELP SMASH THE AXIS!!! 31,C.A.3I.C., stating that ho has fir be ra6scd by vtluulary moans through
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS hived safely U;t+crscas. i'dc (Continued on page i;)
11olwano:,h Federation Unit. Every' l o1 Relgrave. The mortgage to take
body 1111e.restett in Agriculture and ple.cc this month.
Agricultural problems should make
an effort to attend this meeting. A
special it('11at•!on Is extended to the
ladies.
-v--
Arrives Overseas
SCOUTS MAKE $37.28
The cloy Scouts realized .$17,25 net
on their Apple 1)ay venture, which
(woe considered quite a successful vett.
titre,
•3tenibers of (he Tropp also sold ap.
$ Ill LUndesbol'o,
were
1111
from)
001110
FIREMEN'S BINGO A SUCCESS
The Firemen's 11111152) (vas well at-
•
tended 0n Saturday night. and the sunt
realized Is rep0ricrl at around $40,00
clear.
SCOUTS TO ATTEND CHURCH
The 11 1)1 11 iloy Scouts will attend
church service in the Anglic'a'n church
on Sunday evening, and everyone is
invited to joln with them l2( the set. -
vie stet. 1', II. Streeter, Rector of
(lie Church, (('ill be In' charge of the
son :0e,
1' .
CONGRATULATIONS
'this colvmn Is dedicated to those
who may wish to make use of It to
commemorate some passing event In
the lives of their relatives and
friends, such as I1lrtiidlays, Wedding
Anniversaries, or any other events
thatour readers may think worthy of
note. Pon are asked to use this col-
umn. We think 1t would be a fine
gesture on your part to show your In-
terest in your friends,
Congratulations to Diss Eileen
Robinson, who celebrated her birth-
day on Wednesday, October _Isd.
Congratulations to 31x6. Fred Son-
,ers, of Timmins. ((-h2( celo12ratcs her
birthday on Thursday, Cct bei' 2211d.
Congratli'l( oils to Kenneth John -
situ who celebrated lois 8111 bl" t'lday
on Thursday, October 222tCl,
• SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND
BY A. W. O'BRIEN
THE STORY: A series of
clever deductions have brought
Clyde Dewson, of the Canadian
Intelligence Department, from
Newfoundland, where one spy was
hanged for murder, to Chicago,
where his confederates make their
headquarters. The girl in the case,
who may hold the key to the spy
ring's operation, has agreed to
meet Dawson secretly, after a
first meeting in which Dawson
knocks out her insulting compan-
ion. At the agreed meeting place,
Dawson narrowly escapes a hail
of bullets from a car in which the
girl and two men are riding.
. * *
A "SHOCKING" DISCOVERY
CHAPTER VII
indecision had never been one
of Clyde Dawson's failings. Even
as he washed the blood from his
face anis dabbed iodine on the
scalp cut, his mind had gone to
work on the immediate problem of
khat to do next.
The twisted knee was swelling
rapidly but Dawson found he
could still walk. Thee was work
to do, right now. Ile felt his
would -he assassins, not knowing
his fate, would hardly return to
that limestone house without
pausing somewhere to establish al
alibi.
:ind Dawson intended paying
that house in Homewood an un-
invited visit.
Stopping the taxi a block from
his destination, Dawson tugged at
his hat brim and turned up his
root coll::r. As he limped to the
opposite side of the street from
the house, the investieato1' glanced
at his wrist watch in the light of
a street lump. It wit,: five minutes
after 111.
ile inducted the lock with a
vrst-posket flashlight. The third
keg did the trick and the door
swung open . . . and Dawson
halted abruptly as he saw :1 pal try
opened door at the end of a long
hall leading. into a lighted room.
Lea'ine' the light on, Dawson
wFlkcd heavily across to the
stairs, From the lighted room
came sounds of motion followed
by steps in the hall. Quickening
his step, he Mounted as rapidly as
aching knee would allow.
Ile was barely in the shadows
at the top when the tall, dark
housekeeper reached the hot tom,
looked upwards and said some-
thing that sounded like a guttural
"Good night." Dawson grunted
deep-thrnate(1y in reply and
wheeled into the first room, whip-
ping out his revolver a.; he did so.
inside, he located the switch
and turned on the light, jumping
quickly to one side. slut iris pre-
caution as needless --the room
was empty.He returned to the
door and laid an ear against the
jam h, listening intently.
ills bold entry had evidently
worked, The housekeeper clicked
off the hall light and walked back
along the hall.
The room looked uninteresting
—obviously a man's room. He de-
voted only a few minutes to ex-
amining it before slipping into the
hall and tiptoeing to the next
room. it was a girl's room — a
photo of a couple on the wall told
him it was Carole Fiske's. Beside
THRIFTY BUYERS
ASK FOR THEIR
CHANGE...
her in the picture was Darwin
Leanly 10 n bas,ball uniform. It,
looked like a newspaper photo
stamps) at a game as Lenny was
standing beside the box seats
talking to the :'r'il'l.
Working in speedy, experienced
fashion, Dawson gave the room a
thorough search but without re-
sult. Ile even probed gingerly
through multi -colored articles in
bureau drawers with the forlorn
hope of finding' some letters.
The next room lay behind a
locked door. A brief inspection
told Dawson skeleton keys
wouldn't work here. Froin a vest
pocket he produced a strip of 001•
!uloid about six inches long and
two and one-half inches wide.
Praying that the door Was held
only by :1 single spring be poked
into the minute opening . . . ah,
Ile was in luck! The lock slid
back easily.
Slowly opening the door, Daw-
son explored the interior with the
thin ribbon of light from his flash
before turning on a switch.
He whistled under his breath
at the sight that greeted him. The
room's halls were covered with
air charts and assorted diagrams
and photographs. There was a
large radio receiving set, two
desks, an unusually, big world
globe, a filing cabinet, and three
bookcases containing reference
hooks.
* * a
The air charts interested hint.
It took only a few minutes for
him to decide what they were—
the charts, marked with numer-
ous "probable routes," dealt with
the Royal Air Force Ferry Com-
mand operations. Varic-colored
pins were tacked on points
throughout the United States and
colored string ran from one to
another—it was notable that most
of the ones in the U. S. A. con-
verged on Chicago,
Ile looked above to the right—
noting the course through *Mont-
real and alp to Newfoundland. It
had the right location of the se-
cret take -off airport. Six black
pins were situated at a number
of points and Dawson glanced at
an index on the wall.
"Black pins," he read, "indicate
reported locations of known
crashes to date."
Other lines puzzled him—haz-
ily, he recalled having seen ones
like then somewhere. Then he re-
membered, They had been on the
charts in the nleteorolmtist's de-
partment at the Ferry Command
airport in Newfoundland — nests
Of concentric ovals in black lines
were the "isobars," lines of equal
barometric pressure. Across these,
great curves, drawn in crayon,
indicated warns and cold fronts
:1 large red covered hook on
the nearby desk eonfirnlel his
opinion. The book contained
weather reports, from Newfound-
land to Florida, dating back over
the past nine months.
* * *
Beside the book a mimeograph-
ed sheet caught his eye ----a pub-
licity release from tine News Bur-
eau of Nova Scotia, with an ad-
dress in New York City.
The release stated that "no re-
strictions on off -shore fishing
along the Nova Scotia coast have
••• Ot
R
+ v:
ST. PS
Get them from your Grocer.
"Buy for the future when
you buy for today."
U
Lice
"There's:' `Caii�i�ftia Bi cvit fcirevery: taste" . .
been suggested as yet and no li-
cense cards are 1'equil'ed 111(1
fishermen go out daily as before
the w(tt'.'' It went on to state that
Illness something very unforeseen
Occurs no restrictions would be
put on the pastime in 19.1:2.
Evidently the lads are iulerest-
ed in offishure fishing along the
Atlantic coast, Rawson noted for
future consideration,
'Irina' was passing with danger-
ous rapidity hut the large filing
cabinet denlaml,d n brief study,
lie tugged at the handles but all
the dtawcrs were looted. Ile
studied the top lock carefully be-
fore selecting a tiny key resem-
bling a twisted hairpin from his
skeleton collections.
Bending clown, 1)awson shoved
the key slowly into the key 11010._ -
suddenly be felt a tingling 50l1 0•
tion followed by One of sinking
into an ocean of feathers. The
sound of a clanging. bell cane to
his ears from across an eternity of
distance ...growing. (Bonner and
dimmer.
1Vhen consciousness returned,
Dawson found himself mentally
alert although little devils seemed
to be pounding at his head. Al-
010st instantly he recalled the fil-
ing
ibing cabinet and the queer 5011511 -
tion --he cursed himself for hav-
ing !neglected to anticipate all elec-•
tricot guard device . . then ile
realized he was hound hand and
feet and that there were people in
the room. Prost his position he
couldn't see anybody, but two
shadows on the wall were those
of men.
• * •
Almost imperceptibly, he tested
the bonds holding his wrists. They
didn't budge. A good job had also
been done on his ankles.
There was 0111y one thing to do
—play possum until a better op-
portunity cropped 1111.
Fot' fully half an hour he re-
mained in that position before the
two luted Calle 00e1' to him. ire
felt a hand being pressed on his
heart.
"The dog got a good shot of
juice ." said a gruff voice,
John's beyond a doubt ... "I-1e's
sti11 out cold. The meddle' one
fool, whoever lie is. Grab his feet
and we'll carry hint into the store-
room. Sammy will be around with
the truck some time tomorrow and
we'll ship hint off—he's too damn
nosey to leave alive. Let's go'"
Through scarcely opened eye-
lids he saw lie was being car-
ried through the hall, up a short
flight of stairs and into a store-
room. The mel dropped hint on
the floor with a painful thud. His
injured knee screamed in protest
and Dawson fought to control his
facial muscles.
John's rasping voice erne again:
"Sleep tight, my clever one!"
A blinding flash of pain surged
from Dam'son's heart and red hot
flames sealed his brain—he felt
this was death but fight was gone
from him. All lie wanted was
escape from that crushing agony.
(Continued Next Week)
A YOUNG TWO-PIECER
By Anne Adams
For 11 nine o'clock scholar—
the favorite two-piece style—Pat-
tern 4176 by Anne Adams. The
long or short -sleeved jacket may
be in cross -grain or contrast. The
skirt is gathered onto a yoke top.
Optional contrasting collar and
cuffs.
Pattern •1176 is available in
girls' sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size
10, jacket and skirt, takes
yards 35 -inch; :`z yard contrast.
Send twenty cents (20e) in
coins (stamps cannot he accepted)
for this Anne Adams pattern to
Room •121, 73 Adelaide St. West,
Toronto, Write plainly size, name,
address and style mother,
TABL TALKS
School Lunch Box
Suggestions
We hear much about nutrition
these days and how essential 1t is
for our daily menus to fill nor
nutritive needs. And it is equally
important for mothers to sec that
the contents of their children's
lunch boxes are also nutritious.
Since sandwiches form a main
part of the school lunch, their pre-
par:ttion is most important,
Wholesome breads should be
used for sandwiches, Graham,
whole wheat, oatmeal, brown,
raisin, and nut bread are excel-
lent. ('old 10'1111 01' W11010 wheat
11111ffi 15 or filled rolls are also
tempting.
Fillings of the sandwiches re-
quire special preparation, Cheese,
111('.1, eggs, nuts, dried fruits or
vegetables should lie put through
the food chopper. Cream cheese,
peanut butter and other compact
suhstanees should he thinned with
11011)1). Ground 010:11s, eggs, and
vegetables should he moistened
With a 5111011 amount of salad
dews( Ig of (Pram and vinegar.
Succulent vegetables should he
provided, if possible. Finely
chopped celery, lett 1100, )voter
cress or sliced tomato 1111(y be
used alone or with cottage cheese.
Jellies, j0015 al1(1 conserves
make sweet sandwiches 01' a tiny
jar of the fruited sweet may be
tucked into the lunch box.
And please don't forget to in-
clude a thermos container of milk,
and some kind of fresh fruit —
such as an apple, pear, orange,
banana, etc.
Care should be taken in the
packing of the ltich. All foods
not 1n container's should be wrap-
ped separately in waxed paper be-
fore being placed in the box. The
neatly wrapped articles should be
placed, so far as is possible, in the
order in which the food will be
eaten, so that those found first
may be eaten first without dis-
turbing the remainder, The heavi-
est foods, however, should be plac-
ed at the bottom.
Select a lunch box that can be
kept clean. Lunch boxes should
be washed, scalded and aired
daily. Those made of light -weight
metal are best, .Maly atractive
boxes are now made with a vac-
uum bottle which fits the box.
These are highly desirable. A
lunch box should not be air -tight,
RS a circulation of air prevents
the mingling of odors.
Paper napkins and cups are es-
sential lunch box accessories,
Russia Ready
For Sacrifices
(By Wm. Henry Chamberlin
in Harper's Magazine)
Both physically and psychologi-
cally the Russians are a tough, re -
silica people, 1 was visting a
Cossack vilage in the Kuban re-
gion of southeastern Russia in the
autumn of 1933. 11 was the after-
math of a great famine. 111 the
first house which 1 entered there
was an old woman, her daughter
and the latter's newly born half,,
The daughter's brother, Ills visite
and five children died of hunger,
But this young woman herself was
full of energy and will to live,
She had borne a child in this ter-
rible year. And she had gone back
to work in tine collective farm as
soon as possible after giving birth,
The toll of death 111 this famine
was staggering, it might have
been a mortal blow to a western
country with a stationary or de-
clining birthrate. But in Russia,
as in China, the progress of re-
covery from such a natural catas-
trophe as 101lr or famine is amaz-
ingly swift,
Willing To Sacrifice
One can imagine how much this
quality of toughness has been cul-
tivated since 1914. Russia has
lived through two major foreign
wars, a violent social revolution, a
ferocious civil war, and two dis•
estrous famines, A people to
whom death, sometimes in very
horrible forms, has become so
familiar would not shrink from
any sacrifice in a struggle for
national survival.
While tie French thought of
the incomparable beauties of
OVER -BUYING OF COAL
UNFAIR TO COMMUNITY
Buying up all the coal In sight
meals that you deprive someone
else in your community. So be
patient as far as your full winter's
requirement; are concerned for,
when the present rush Is over,
every householder will have some
coal in ills bin and dealers will
be able to catch up with the de-
mand and fill your future orders
promptly. And when ordering,
specify 'blue coal'. Then you'll
bo slue of better heat all w'inte'—
au(1 you'll save money, too. Why
not task your nearest 'blue coal'
dealer for further information.
Phone him today
ISSUE 43—'42
C
.q`.is
�''��'
Vows s '
WW1HM'E"
LAI mi
-414
In pence or war, two Nabisco Shredded Wheat with
milk is n fnvcnitc breakfast dish with men who like
to "kccp fit". Nabisco Shredded Wheat is 100';n
whole wheat, retaining all the bran and wheat germ.
For general fitness—keep well nourished. Eat tasty,
convenient Nabisco Shredded Wheat regularly!
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WFIEAT COMPANY, LTD,
Niugcnu Fulls, Canada
Paris and surrendered their capi-
tal without firing a shot, the Rus-
sians were willing to throw into
the melting pot of total war their
first industrial achievement, tho
Denieprostroi dans and electric
power pant, together with the
westernized architecture of 1.00in-
grad and the more eastern glories
of *Moscow, the Kremlin, and the
Church of St, Basil,
Languages
The total number of present
day spoken languages, exclusive
of minor dialects, says pathfinder,
is placed at 2,769 by Prof, Mario
Pei of Columbia University's ro-
mance language department.
Arctic Weather
In Summertime
Engineers at the Wright Aero-
nautical Corporation laboratories
said they had created polar clim-
ate in 0 New Jersey test cell, de-
signed to prepare 1u'icraft engines
for use this winter in Iceland
and other "iceboxes" of the world,
\Notking through the hot summer
months in collaboration with re-
search lvorket's of the Standard
Oil Company, the fin' -clad engine-'
ors encountered a synthetic winter
when they entered a cold chamber.
Even at its warm:st the cell was
more than 100 degrees colder than
the outside temperature.
GOOD EATING NEWS
Start the day the better way with 0 good hearty bre. ';last which
includes a plateful of hot, sweet-smelling A11 -Bran *lu?I'ins. Add
spices and molasses for an extra -delicious muffin that pairs off
beautifully with hot coffee. Here's the recipe:
All -Bran Spice Muffins
2 cups All -Bran 1 teaspoon 11M n
'.s cup light molasses 1 Vs teaspoons cinnamon
Pi:cups atilt( '.i teaspoon ginger
1 egg I5 this ,tiers raw apple
1 cup flour 00 other fruit
teaspoon salt Cinnamon and sugar mixture
Add All -Bran to molasses and Milk and allow to soak for Ib
minutes. Peat egg and add to first Mixture. Sift flour, salt, soda
and spices together and combine with :\I1-13ran mixture. Fill greased
muffin pans two-thirds full. Dip apple slices in cinnamon -sugar
mixture and place on top. Bake in moderately hot 0000 (100'1'.)
about 20 minutes.
Field: 15 muffins (2'i inches in diameter).
E4 'z • +l f fts
1,
LJSt F.v&r
ler
OSTUDZ is a grand beverage for meal -
tune or bedtime. Its flavor is delicious
and satisfying.
PosltlnT contains no caffein or tannin
to upset nerves or stomach. It's a safe'
beverage for adults and children alike)
And there's no waste or fuss because you
prepare Postuui: right in the cup, quickly,
and easily. Postum is economical and
helps save on sugar.
THAT POSTUM IS CERTAINLY
GRAND. EVER SINCE WE SWITCHED
TO POSTUM WE BOTH FEELBETTER,
SLEEP BETTER AND DO OUR
WORK BETTER!
� rfs
\sip
POSTU
I. .N0
4 OZ. SIZE MAKES 50 CUPS
8 OZ. SIZE MAKES 100
Pan J
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON 43
8TEPS TOWARD SOLUTION OF
THE ALCOHOL PROI3LEM.—
Eccicsiastcs 10: 17; Amos 5:
21-24; Romans 14: 19.21; 2 Co-
rinthians 6: 17; 1 Peter 4: 1.5.
GOLDEN TEXT.—Let justice
roll down as waters, and righteous-
ness as a mighty stream.—Antos
5: 24.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time. ---Tho hook of 1h.cl05111stes
may have been written about 975
B,(.;. Anus prophesied about 790
bo 785 iLC, The Second Epistle to
the Corinthians, and the first 1 p•
11stlo of Pelet', were holt written
alnut A.D. 60,
Place.--l:crlesiaole.8 01 a y have
been written in the city of Jerus•
ahem. Antos was a prophet to the
northern city of Israel. 'I'lto Epistle
To The Romans was written from
rho city of Corinth. Tito Second
Epistle to the Corinthians was
prolethly written from tho city of
Phillipa. \Ve do not know whore
tho Apostle Peter was when he
wrote )IIs First Epistle.,
Daily Righteousness
21. "I hate, 1 despise your feasts,
and i will take no delight 1n your
st.leuw assemblies. 22. Yen, though
yo offer mo your burnt -offerings
and meal -offerings, [ will not ac-
cept them; neither will I regard
the peace -offerings of your fat
beasts, 23. Take thou away from
100 the noiso of thy songs; for I
will not hear the melody of thy
viols. 24. ilut lot justice roll down
as waters, and righteousness as a
mighty stream" Tho Lord said Ile
simply despised their feast days,
and would not receive tato sweet-
smelling 811V0111' of their sacrifices,
nor have any regard for 01011' peace,
offerings. Those sacrifices wore
alt right in their place, but they
were worthless if those offering
them chose to live in constant
disobedience to the laws of holi-
ness. It ie so easy to substitute
ritual for righteousness. The ritual
is soon finished, but righteousness
Is something that should mark
every aspect of our life, every day
of our life.
Abuse of Liberty
10, "So then lot us follow after
things which make for peace, and
things whereby We may odlfy one
another. 20. Overthrow not for
meat's sako the work of God. All
things indeed are clean; howbeit
It is evil for that man who eatoth
with offence. 21, It Is good not to
eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor
to do anything whereby thy broth-
er stunrbleth." The Apostle •haas
been talking in this chapter about
tho love which Christians ought to
havo for ono another and the fruits
of such a love, namely an avoid-
ance of judgment of others, and
especially a strong determination
not to do anything, even in the
matter of eating and drinking,
which would cause their Christian
brethren to stumblo. Any use of
Clm'istian liberty which disregards
tho damaging effect it may pro-
duce 1111011 a weak brother is a
bail use. flow such eating may
prowo a stumbling -blocs( is not
said but wo certainly can hurt
others by iihat we drink, namely,
intoxicating beverages, We have
liberty for doing this, but we
should not use this liberty, because
in so doing, wo are liable to lend
a weaker brother, who looks up
to us for guldance,lnto bondage in
these things.
God's Assurance
17. "Wherefore conte ye out
from among them, and be ye sep-
arate, said the Lord, and touch no
unclean thing; and I will receive
you." This separation from tho
world was not to bo physical and
local and social, but moral and
spiritual, These Corinthians were
not to migrate to other cities, but
to keep free from the intimacies
an(1 fellowships which Haight ally
them with idolatry; and today
Christiana are to live in the world,
while they aro not of the world.
Thoy live among their follow men
in close relationships: yet all the
while they belong to another
sphere of life. But this separation
does not mean loneliness or loss.
It results in a divine companion-
ship which is more than compen-
sation for all that the world offers.
Such was tho promise to God's
people of old, and Buell Is the as-
surance made to his servants to-
day.
1. "Forasmuch then as Christ
suffered in the flesh, arm yo your.
selves also with the same mind;
for he that lath suffered In the
flesh hath ceased from sin." Lot
us refuse the lawless strivings of
self. It will need resolution and
determination. But victory Is sure,
And though there will be no 000-
satlon in the temptation, there will
bo cessation in the yielding to it,
which Is sin. In time the bodily
desires, long thwarted, will give
less and less trouble.
Excess Of Wine
2. "That ye no longer should live
the rest of your time in the flesh
to the lusts of men, but to the will
of Gal."
Excess of wino is closely con-
nected with abominable idolatries.
Is not any use of wine excessive,
unless it ,bo taken for some very
distinct purpose of health, pre-
scribed by medical authority—and,
even then, often mistakenly,
, FIGHTING WORDS FOR FIGHTING MEN
A British woman war worker chalks a warlike message on the
gun of a Covenanter tank, brought to the factory where she works
to show workers how the equipment they make is used In fighting
machines.
3, "For the time past may suf-
fk'o to havo wrought the desire
of the Gentiles, and to have walk-
ed In lasciviousness, lusts, wine•
blbbings, rovellingaa, carousings,
a n d abominable idolatries: 4,
wherein they think It strange that
ye run not with them into the
snub excess of riot, speaking evil
of you", The attitude of worldly
people wasting their lives In riot-
ous living toward Christians who
utterly spurn such orgies of in-
iquity Is the same toda.y ah It was
when the Apostle Petor wrote, 1900
years ago. A elan who recuses to
(rink with 0 number of other neon
on a train, or In a restaurant, may
often have to stand ridicule. Chris-
tian people who hake it known
that they do not gamble may have
to be thought of as strange. We,
by our salvation, have been sep-
arated from worldliness, which
leads down to destruction, and
know a path of righteousness, the
fruit of which Is a joy, and peace,
and Increasing strength, and un-
selfishness, a holiness of life, and
righteousness of conduct, whtah
tho world has never known, out-
side of 11n10n with Jesus Ohrlst,
There will come a t.Ino when we
will Just havo to snake a definite
decision in our own life, whether
we are going the way the world
goes, or the way the Lord loads.
Tho wages of one is disillusion-
ment, and death, whereas the
frult of tho other Is holiness, and
Peace, and eternal life.
Judgment Awaits
5, "\Vho shall give account to
him that Is ready to judge the
living and the dead." Judgment
awaits men 011 the other side of
death—the judgment seat of Christ
for his servants, to adjust their
rewards, and the final judgment
of the ungodly: but it is also true
that we are now in the presence
of our Judge.
i
1
N MAURiCE
iP.M!N
ens
rmy
A Weekly Column About This and That in Our Canadian Army
It Ls quite a few weeks now slna
I was urgently chided by an editor
for getting too personal about the
Reserve Army, but 1t can't have
been too brad because he published
the article anyway.
It you give a cohnnnlst au inch
ho always takes the proverbial old,
so here goes a little more about
the men who are training them-
selves for home defence.
What brought tato whole thing
up was a suggestion made before
the parade Was dismissed 1110 other
night by the colonel that the best
way to bring the rogimont up to
strength would bo for every mem-
ber to bring in one recruit. Thte
suggestion appealed so strongly to
a private soldlor In ono of the
companies that he turned over to
the battalion for recruiting pur-
poses 500 agate linos of space which
would otherwise have boon devoted
to advertising his own business
during the month of September.
Another incident worth mention-
ing is the case of a private soldier
who spent 14 clays with us at camp.
For this he drew pay at the rate
of $1.20 per clay and when hie
cheque was handed to hint lie bor-
rowed a poll from his company
commander and endorsed It over
to the colonel with the message
that there we.ro no strings attach-
ed. In due course the Ladles' Aux•
Mary of our active service unit
acknowledge(] to the soldier a con-
tribution of $10.80 to Its wool fund.
It Is Interesting to note that
both the private soldiers referred
to are Jews.
You can't help being personal
about a Reserve Army which is
looked upon as so personal an in-
stitution as Is illustrated by the
two cases 1 have ntentioue(1. Both
of theso men are of categories that
do not flt them for active service,
both own their own businesses—
they train in their own titite and
no generous 011tployor makes them
a present of two weeks' holiday in
which to go to camp,
']'hese 111211 are not unique, in
fact it is pretty safe to say that
they aro representative of the
calibre of the soldiers of tate Re-
s011'e Army as it is now consti-
tuted,
In other words, to the reserve
soldier of today his unit is a per -
genet thing, it is something to
which he devotee not just the
after -work hours two nights a
week, 10 full Sundays in the year
and 14 days at camp, but a good
many minutes of fun time during
the day.
llo may not consciously think
it, but in the back of the mind of
every ratan who, though the may
be working hard at a war job, pats
in these extra hours in training
for the eventuality of attack upon
LISTEN TO
"COUNTRY NE'/';,S"
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ONTARIO WEEKLY
NEWSPAPERS
EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
CFRB - 860 On Your Dial
POP—Quite Used to It!
CAN YOU
TAKE A
LOT OP
N GAS
2
�( le'teeesd b1'' a aril Syndicate, Inc,) —�
his homeland, there Is the realizes
Oen that had it not been for train-
ed citizen soldlors, the story in
Yugoslavia and Russia would have
been very different.
Ilistory bears out that a country
poesesse(1 of a trained citizen -sol-
diery 1n peacetime is in lose dan-
ger of attack than the country
whioh has not taken tide procau-
lion. There must have been some-
thing wrong with Hitler's intelli-
gence service. It obviously fell
down bully so far as Russia was
cc)ncermeel--and his own intelll-
genco should have told hits what
to expect from the Yugoslays!
A few years before the outbreak
of war in 1914 a melodrama wag
produced In England under the
title "An Englishman's Homo.
'Pails play demonstrated with ter-
rific stage effects and blood and
death what happens when untrain-
ed citizens attempt to defend their
homes against fully trained Invad-
ers. if the lesson of this play bad
been learned and peaceful peoples
had been prepared undoubtedly the
1914.1919 war would have beon
shorter and this one might not have
occupies!.
It is not only for the warlike
arts that we should prepare our -
scheme in peacetime, there are
many peaceful suns that become not
only virtues but stern necessittee
in time of war. The first of these,
beyond doubt, is defence against
inflation. It can the more rapidly
become successful If, like military
training, it has been carried on
during tho softer years of peace,
\Vo were unprepared on both
,spans, and on both counts the
Individual Citizen's Army was re-
sponsible. We found that we had
more pennies in our pockets for
luxuries, it we elected, or allowed
to remain in office, politicians who
pared down the budget by failing
to provide funds for military train-
ing, (laving saved those necessary
tax pennies we wasted them on
unnecessary frills—and now we
find It hard to forego those trills.
So hard, in fact, have we found
it that we have welcomed the set-
ting up of governmental boards and
commissions to compel us to dis-
continue our wasteful practices.
The Wartime Prices and Trade
Board, one of the Hinny wartime
bodies we have created, Is very
much in the posttiotl of the in-
structors of the Reserve Army, We
have placed ourselves under it just
as volunteers place themselves
under their sergeants and officers,
and we are learning from it just
ae privates In the Reserve Army
learn from their instructors, how
to discipline ourselves so that we
may become fit to meet the rigours
of campaigning.
War Workers Face
Problem Of Tires
Most industrial war workers are
being carried to their jobs in auto-
mobiles having tires that will be
worn out before next winter Is
over. Nearly all the rest intuit
face the same conditions before
the end of the following winter.
These conclusions are derived
from a survey being conducted in
Massachusetts, and apply 10 con-
ditions found there, but they have
much more than merely regional
significance. The survey is still
under way, and is being conducted
by the State Planning Board.
Probably its findings are broadly
applicable to hundreds of muni-
tions centers throughout the coun-
try.
The percentages of tires of tihe
war workers that are expected to
remain in service each month are
ae follows: It 1s estimated that
one quarter of thong will be worn
out and unusuable by the end of
this month, that halt of them will
be gone by Marsh, that less than
20 percent of them will last
through next year, and that by
June of 1943 only two or throe
percent of the tires will still sur -
vivo in servlde. These figures are
based on data covering only seven
localities, but there is so much
similarity in the figures for the
different plants that it seems like-
ly that they may bo fairly repre-
sentative of such conditions else -
whore,
Perhaps the most Important con-
clusion at which a reader arrives
after studying the situation, is that
gasoline rationing can provide only
au inadequate and ineffective solu-
tion for these tire problems. Re
trea(la are needed and promptly.
The data forecast a rapidly ap-
proaching war worker transporta-
tion crisis.
RADIO BEPONTE9 11 FROST
He's back again . , , that pride
of the youthful generation ,
that daring, trouble shooting,
dare devil aviator of the airwaves
. Jimmy Allen! So, ladies, 1f
those youngsters of yours have an
unfortunate habit of gutting In
your way around the kitchen just
when you're preparing the supper,
take them over to the radio at S
o'clock any day Monday through
Friday and you can just about bet
dollars to doughnuts that from
then on it will he part of the
regular routino of the household.
Jimmy Allen brings his thrilling
and inspiring adventure stories to
young Ontario through CFRB To-
ronto. '('here is just one thing,
If Junior suddenly starts pester-
ing you to get a certain brand of
breakfast food, you'll quite un-
derstand that he has visions of be-
coming another husky, adventur-
ous addition of Jimmy Allen him-
self.
*
Another old friend has just re-
turned to the airwaves, that per-
ennial star of vaudeville, screen
and radio, Al Jolson, Assisted by
comedian Parkyakarkus, veteran
Al started a new series of variety
shows over the Columbia Broad-
casting System last week. Tues-
day is the night, 10 o'clock the
time, Ch'RB is included in the
hook-up. Fere is a show the ex-
treme versatility of which will
surely appeal to every member of
the household. It has good music,
a plentiful sprinkling of the ab-
surdities and laughs of Parkyakar-
kus, while Al Jolson himself with
his inimitable style and individual
interpretation of the sons most
of us know so ,well rounds out a
presentation which as 0 sparkling
nightcap should prepare you for
happy dreams,
*
Since 1934 when the.Lux Radio
Theatre first went on the air,
Monday evening has always been
regarded as a highlight of radio
enthusiasts of the drama. In fact
this top -rating dramatic broadcast
now boasts to have an average
listening audience of thirty mil-
lions. Monday evenings 9 to 10
o'clock has seen an ever increas-
ing number of radio sets in opera.
tion the continent wide, tuned M
the 114 Columbia stations who
carry this popular program. From
now on, Monday evening will pro-
vide an even greater opportunity
than before for lovers of dramatis
art to indulge their preference.
Immediately following the Lux
Radio Theatre will follow a ser-
ies of playa by the Screen Guild
Players, both programmes origin-
ating in Hollywood. The sponsor,
Lady Esther.
• • •
Personality of the Week
It has been said that some
people succeed by what they know,
others by what they do, and a
few by what they are. The per-
sonality behind that friendly fem-
inine voice you hear Monday
through Friday mornings 10.30 to
10,45 over CFRB, Mrs. Aitken,
succeeds on all three counts, She's
slender, sparkling, vivacious, al-
ways smiling, and always has
something amusing to tell, For
many years Mrs, Aitken has
brought to her morning listeners
interesting items of home news,
international affairs, current
hooks, and happenings around
town and country. But Mrs. Alt,
kon has many interests outside of
radio. Currently She is in charge
of all worsens' activities associ-
ated with the Victory Loan Cam-
paign, It was Mrs. Aitken who
co-ordinated, organized and super-
vised the Woolens' Section of the
Canadian National Exhibition.
Most housewives know of her
cooking schools, many have at-
ten(ird thdm, Ono thing you prob-
ably don't know is that
ken has long instructed a cooking
school for boys, yes, boysl Just
young lads gathered from the
hones in a certain section of
downtown Toronto. Every Wedgy
nesday evening these youngsters
iearn how to prepare and cook a
dinner, and not only that, When
the dinner has been cooked, they
all sit down and enjoy It, and
carry away with thein not only
the memory of a truly enjoyable
meal, but the recipes and Inetruo-
tionir to pass along to mother.
I NOBEL PRIZE WINNER
HORIZONTAL
1 Canadian who
discovered
diabetes
cure.
12 Soft broom.
13 Imbecilities,
14 North Africa
(abbr.).
16 Virginia EPIG
willow.
18 To give.
19 Genus of
cattle,
20 Slowly.
21 Scatters.
22 Fewer.
28 Idant.
24 Southeast
(abbr.).
25 Animal.
27 Blemish.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
JUING
GARLAND
41 Corded.
43 To handle.
45 Skin.
47 Titled
nobleman.
48 Genus of
29 It is (contr.). grasses,
30 Sound o1 49 College
pleasure, accounts.
32 Hauled up. 51 Kite end.
34 Court (abbr.), 53 Yellow bird.
35 Sun deity. 54 Deportment.
36 Pine fruit 56 Frozen water,
(pl.). 57 He received
38 Year (abbr.). the Nobel
39 Lava, prize for
16 17
iz0
discovering
58 He was
professor
at the
University
f
8 Insects' eggs.
9 Golf device.
10 Exists.
11 Shrewd.
12 He won a
---- cross lin
France.
15 Dr. Best
— him in
his discovery,
17 Preposition.
19 To throb.
22 Behold.
25 To embattle.
26 To restrict,
28 Acidity.
31 Barbed speae,
33 Station.
37 Strain.
40 Kind of pies,
42 Decree,
44 Note in
of -----. scale.
VERTICAL 45 Branches,
1 Loved 46 Notch.
excessively. 48 Food.
2 Not closed, 49 Wood apple.
3 Palm lily. 50 Card game.'
4 Queer. 52 Lion.
5 Disturbance. 54 Dutch (abbr.),.
6 Ossa, 55 Railroad
7 Scholarly. (abbr.).
3 q 5 6 7 '8 9 10
13
111
30 31
35
38
43 44
48
;93
57
SURE! I'M A
MARRIED MAN
47
51
56
52
By J. MILLAR WATT
Page 4.
vivoutostetaxtvonmictoccicatccomovvvemocteivormiclocceletaive
Gordon Elliott g
J, H. R. Elliott.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
THE STANDARD
WESTFIELD
The Nli ••;lot Band met in the base-
ment of the Church for their Thank -
Offering meeting.
! Elliott lnstirance Agency 1'Ine I;Illirs 1)f the 11', 31, S. held
f their regular meeting "w \1'eIlle,-dey
.r
CAR—FIRE—LiFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.
BLYTH -- ONT.
Office Phone 101, Residence Phone 12 or 110.
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
ti S el readings )y 1•s. Roland t . o utll 'el'
11r111)*1ir.)411411411,riala 1Di;41912.11?194/21a14)4ADIVOsr41t+at)rDat)41219ta19)Ds' eDsil21alai9 \'Incen't, 11415, IIuw;I rd Campbell. 'rhe Iletin ;1'(1 Ivalhicen .\Ic:(r;ll, l'11II tan , rho 'mull"' ,lulu) 31...r,IIIghey tali
Study Book Uy \Irs. (Stanley cooly, with 11r. and 31 rs. 11, Henry on Sun. predeceased Iit'r six y1al;, tiler, her
season of prayer led by Nits, It. \'in- day, marriage she had resided Itt
cent, 31rs. E. 'Taylor, 33rs. .\. 1\'al h.I, On 'Thursday evening the IlIln} I;irl.
3Irs, \\'. (.'0014. 311+s. •lt\'tulle had friends of Mr. anti ,31rs. Bolt 11i1 3', ( Surviving 34 "II' ::111, I'ratik, "I' 'I'u•
Shirley Radford sang a nolo. Rev, Mi'S, ,1ohii McCaughey
Rose spoke from the topic, The United
Church a Colony of Ilutlt'eu.
Dies At Clinton
.11r, and Airs. Stanley' (rook were '.lits. 31'II1,1;1 Mr: .t'Ii;Jury, w•idnn of
cit visitors on l'rid;ly, iJn1in 3Ic('algh4y, died "n 'frit`. t;'1' nl
11415.:1, \nvltt la Toronto,
1 the ;Ire of S year; al the home of
her daughter, 31);, Charles Shan;Ihlrn,
NI r, and 31rs, ,I. L. McDowell Hailed
in Ihe ('hureh, Chills meeting was Ober( Street, (Tinton, alter a bri f
et in/billed with the Red ('410:;5 and J
In Collette,' on '1'11csday, illness I'ulbl5ving a stn!<e, the tt;t;
lied Cross quills were quikcdl. 317•;;, 1 3141, Ray Mini n1 with the I(.('.: I.C.A.P. of Irish parcnlage, a daughlc • of Ihe
i1Vcllle;• ('0014 w';Is In CIII(rgo of the 1\', at manning fool, 'I'urtno.to, with hi.; tale John H;1y1e ;1111 I?Ie:snot (I'c•rin�'t
,I, S. nuclflig Iii plot,lantnc tun I)•Ir'nt' \141 1141 I' \'I I Ins was )tun in the I wu ht,
i t I of r II I • \I I(I I' \I' unci 31rs ,innn's McColl lit 8e; "f 1\'swan 1'41 011 N v
NOTICE
Morn I Sl)V Old i'i teen Jlc niuc�rs.
Peter is an Irishman with a afierce
ImaginaHon. Ile was bort In 3 One•
gat and cane out Isere when he was
a boy. I tivppuse he was lou yo ung
when he left the country to know
much about Ireland but that doesn't
stop him front telling stories about
fill' new location is in 31155 Tay., It. Ile talks about fairies and Ieprt
lot's 1,1%e to a Dollar More. \1'e' chants ... and Mlle propte unit Ihe
are fieri prepared to give a coin- wall of the banshee, Some pecpte
1.plute e}r5ight se:virc, meet all old gut tired of his talking. 1 sort of en.
• friends, twit make new one,4, joy his brogue and his stories, Ile
gets mixed up sometimes but that
doesn't mat
31luuie Bonnet came in for a small
(In of salmon for her cats, She Want.
ed some cheap kind. By the way
she has. at least sixty cats around
that little house of hers at the end
of town. .\I.innie never torus a cat
away and )level' hakes any steps to
stop the ones she has from multiply.
ing, They sleep in the house and
sleep on the veranda porch on bright
summer day:,. 11'hen you go by there
111 the summertime and the'door Is
open you'll hear her talking away to
them. The younger folks shy away
fralw her house and say .she's looney,
311nnle Is alright, She just got tired
of living alone with nobody to talk to
her and she started talking to the
cats, They're always good listeners
except when there's a mouse around
and what chance w'o-tl(i a ntoune have
at her place.
Over in Hitler's land they llon'l
want old people, They get rill of
what they call the useless kinds. I'd
hate to think of that ever happening
here. I kind of look forward to the
clay when there'll be somebody kind
enough to put up with me In my old
age . . . somebody with patience
enough to listen to an oft -told story.
v
1 11'e examine eyes, furnish glaoses
al most moderate prices, All work
guaranteed,
Eye gl;csse5 repaired and broken
Ienses replaced.
R. A. Reid, R.O.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
New Location—Mlr:s Taylor's Stor1
Every Wed. Morning 8.30 to 9.30
PHIL OSIFER
OF LAZY MEADOWS
(by !tarry J. Boyle)
I met John Hodson on the way to
tuw'I the other day. lie was going out
to visit his granddaughter and s;mid
lie thought lie would stay over for a
day or so and help with the wood cut-
ting, labor being 60 scarce, John
figured Ile would be able to lake (lie
lilace of a man and so help his grand•
daughters husband. Nov John Is St;
years of age and lie gct•s along slowly
with a cane.
1 wasn't in a burry and he started
talking about the clay's when he
forked in the lui1')e1' campy of
Northern 3lichigan, The years faded
11.0111 his mind and lie seemed to
straighten up as he talked, Fie was
living overagain , . , the days when
he was at his best, ile was remem-
bering the time when he and five of
his chums broke a jam In the logs on
the Cher. i've heard the story so of-
ten that I know it jest as well as he
does, Vet there is somcthhig Inter-
estltg aobut hearing it over again,
John does 50 enjoy himself when he
tells it. 11 makes him feel young
again,
Slttiig on the veranda of the old \\',nvall06l1 where lie spend his boy.
('ommierctal douse I saw Dimly Jett hood d;Iys, Ile lived 111 1''0`415 11'llliaui
•
kits come along. Ile saw me and for many years where he served as
immediately came over Dimly Is mayor for sometime and then moved
well none actually knows how old he t0 Port Arthur, Ills health fulled
is. Ile 11scd to belong to the anicrl him a year ago and hu and his orifi,
can Navy. Ile fought part of a war
ii China one time. Later he helped who survives, moved to Toronto,
build a road In Central .lmerfca. Ile
lieu, I>, J. Lane o[ Clinton, officiated
was a sailor out of I.Iverpool for and interment took place at )lope
uImpel cemetery, Mullett. The pall -
years. (lace upon a time h" war, In bearers were Orval and Ira Rapson,
the British Army In hills. 1le just
Londesboro; Thomas Robinow, :\(a
AUBURN
Divine Service In 317 31ar11't Church
at 10,:30 a.m. The Itee.tor will conduct
the service and the sermon will be
preached by the Rev, Canon Towns.
head, Commissioner of 1rurOt Dio-
cese,
\1auy friends turd relatives attend-
ed the funeral service at Beanie's
!funeral hone, Clinton, for Newton Ed•
111(335011 who passed away at the home
of his niece, 'Mrs. Brown, Toronto.
Ile was in his Nth year and was the
son of the late John Edineston and
Sarah Ranson, and was horn In Ensi
loves to tell you a0but hie experlen-
burn; George Roberton, Charles Jlld•
ccs.
Dimly S31 du«'t1 and talked about
Melon and Lock Gree, Clinton,
the weather and then renrembet,Vll•`Jit, !-tarry 11'agner was guest of
one time when he was In England honor at al dinner when he marked
and off he went, lie repeated his 112nd birthday. lie received con•
pant of gralulutious from many friends and
his dory and got mixed up on some
relatives,
31r. and airs. Nelson NfoLarly and
elates . and left one story tight-
34hed and rambled off tido another.
Suddenly he got up and walked off .31115. George Dawson were 11'1ug91;111
and left 111e siding )here. i'oor visitotly recently,
Hinny! Ice's doting a lilt. Ile gels a
little pension, from some money he
invested in South Amerieti yeah; ago
and I11 stays with the Markleys on
the edge of the village.
Sitting la the big armchair In the
YOUR Estate
is Different
from every other. Many prob-
lems ore involved — family and
financial conditions, requirements
and obieclives are different. No
one person could be expected
to effectively deal with the many
duties required of an executor.
The Sterling Trusts Corporation
brings to these problems Ihe
combined experience of a doff
fully qualified to administer your
estate promptly and efficiently.
Name as your Executor
T1H!
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
372 RAY 5T., TORONTO
ESTABLISHED 1911
1---
31r. old Mils. Wesley 13eadnock ai'x
J..3. \1'flson visited in Galt with 31r.
and 31's, 11at'old Nicholson and were
accompanied home by 3I's. J. J. Wil-
son'.
31r. and 3irs. Ben S'li•aughan, Gude-
rich visited with 311. and 31rs. Bainter
Dawson,
Pte. .Melvin Craig, Louden, and
Leading Aireraftsman Stanley 3lcNtd1,
Dunnville, with their parents.
iiln•ry Sturdy, farmer near Auburn,
is having a new ('llo erected,
Edward Stole 101)41 family, Seafoatfl,
with flienC,s 11ere.
3Ies. illanethe Ililllips and Mrs. 1far-
ry 1'renn3tn with 3111•. and 33rs. Chester
Taylor at SL Helens,
EAST WAWANOSH
.•S, John Howard, who visited re-
latives here last week returned to her
home In Brantford on Friday,
Mr. George Charter had the in1 -
fortune to chop a block of wood on his
foot, fracturing a bone in 1115 toe.
Nfr. and Mrs. George Johnston vk.
Red at Les1Ie Johwton's on.Sunday.
Dr. Endicott w'as a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mos. Daniel :\Ief;ow-
au on Tuesday ?venIng,
.charge 1)1 the business period, 1)11
03 the slain bent'; 1'1141 Ihe
11on of a life member Clip certificate
to ,Mrs. Norman Radford, ('Phis wi ;
a gift to the \\'c ''field .1axi1!ary matt
by Jilss (');Ire McGowan). Mrs. Jit.
\'Nilo toll In tl fel words of Ihe gift,
and called 3141;, Radford to the frrn',
where 31415. :\Y ert 11'nIsh prisms;.11
hc•r with the certillleate. Mrs. 1tad•
ford 5vas totally surprised, hut fitting-
ly expressed her appreciation for the
glfil. A letter of lllaul(s 51•x8 serf lo
31lss 31c0owati,
During the Sunday Serv:ce Miss
Hive N311b1 C'on1(1 nw'1 N the house r)ut"; tII 'ce danghtels. 33rs. J"11.1
of 3141. and 3lrs. I.onnard ('unit null Flynn, of Detroit; Mrs, Charles Sh'In-
prwented her with many 115411'111 ant1 nahan, of Clinton, and air;. 'Tony
heantil'ul gifts. 1111') thanked Ihe 313)11011, of \1'IInlpeg, ;lift 1,3 I41.a0d•
friends for their gifts ani itlr:lc1 all children. 31rs, 31rt';I11g11r}' w;l ; IIIc
to visit them in I.,ande:daft°, The 11141 of a lam 11y til' Seven. .\s a n"4111-
ladlrs served 113114'11 and Jlr. and 3lrs, ,her of Si, ,Ilseph's 111110all 1':ilh"lir chairman rf the I',1})lull .'.t to r;
Riley Served \1'cdding ('oke. 'I'ht 4141;1 Church, Clinton, .411e 541;1;, until a;;^ conimil.tet• of Ihe county "I. 11, 1.1,)
wi,hes of Ihe community go with , and Irdi+mities pr1i Tut( ,+7i. active 'third 1'i411!ry I tan I'•Hupaign,
surlelte::.
young couple to Iworker In the churchhcl' new home,
The funeral will IT held front ("I.
---1'--
Joseph's Church al 11 a.m. on 'flints Ifs I1(ttil)i(1It
Thus -
BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 11'13. I(equitm !do ala:, will 1)1 slum; Jnr. I r; 16 Bit, cane! '•.tun S, Morita
by Pallier ,\sell"n;lid. Interment will t"wn,h`p, 1+t, let w, n) n crititeol opera•
SAVE FOR YOURSELF—AND HELP 1)11 made in the Ionian Catholic Cent• thin in tht' Clint nr II • p;(al on \Ion.
WIN TI -IE WAR elery, 11)1114;3. day nn)rnlng.
Weflllesdav, Oct. 21, 1942,
W. C. ATTRIDGE
=x�
VE'RE GOING TO -NEED SO AMY 1111-1GS
UUEJ THE 'ill ADS... things that are hard to get now
Every day, almost, we find that something else is
getting scarce, So often, we arc told "they're not
making it any more". Factories are making guns
instead of ploughs, tanks instead of tractors, planes
and shells instead of stoves and beds. We'll have to
replace so many things when the war ends . , things
we can't buy Ilow.
OiEY Iv� II
Ja .
1ICTO1Y ios
will provide the cash to buy them
WHAT A
VICTORY BOND IS
.. , in one lump sum, with money
we have saved. There is no safer
investment , . , no better way to
protect our savings.
Or --we can buy bonds and
pay for them through our batiks
in monthly instalments. As the
instalments come due the bank
will charge thele to our accounts.
Look at a dollar bill. A dollar bill is like a bond. It's a promise
to pay to the man who has it. You get bills when you sell
things and pay them out when you buy things. A Victory
Bond is "a bill" intended to be saved. When you keep a
$100.00 Victory Bond for a year you receive an additional
$3.00. (3% interest). Buy all the Victory Bonds you can --
lend money to Canada to help to win the war. Save your
bonds to have money for things you'll need when the war ends.
National War Finance Committee
Farm folk can pay for Victory
Bonds in another, convenient
way ---by using the "PRODUCE
FOR VICTORY" TICKET. By
simply signing a "Victory
Ticket" you can authorize those
who buy produce from you to
send all or part of the proceeds
to the War Finance Committee
to buy Victory Bonds for you.
(Ask yotir local War Finance
worker for details.)
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1942,
IOJ..ti.h.,,..•.d•Du60..t. 1'0.00. 0. P,.t. •. 1'4011•.....
LYCEUM 9'IIEATRE •,•
it 3
WINGHAM-ONTARIO,
Two Shows Sat. Night 1
t Nun., Fri„ Sat., Oct. 22, 23, 21;:
-SPECIAL-
MICKEY ROONEY IN
• "A YANK AT ETON" ::
,with Edmund Gwenn & Ian Hunter.
;:Alco Cartoon, Passing Parade, Newt
>Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2,30 p. m.,.
Mon,, Tues,, Wed., October 2627.2£:•
Red Skelton, Ann Sothern, ,..
"PANAMA 1-1A1"111141" ::
:Rest Wi1IInn and Ann Snlhern
>•a riot on the scr4..•n in 111'sntc,ic.11:•
; 1'0111;1114.( of Ill' I:;. ::
ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS
.0...0..0••,,•. *t•,'u00.,•,0.0.0.,0.•1•.0.0,••,0..t •
DONNYBROOK
,:,
IA1r. Forman Thompson Is having a;
(!'oderich rural telephone installed in
his home Ihls week,
Air. 711111 .\Irs, \\'447. ~111t11 ul' ""g 1" 1
will, \•ere Sunday Vil;itor; with 1'311'.
and \I1.:, .1. ('. 114.1' 111:,011.
31r, Get age
Maul.
VIJ9or on Sunday,
w a s 0
Seafortli
BEL(;ItAVE
pry sue. , ;;'.11 barn Hiking
r; TUE STANDARD
ARD .
Airs. Jcs:e Wheeler, president( was
in charge. Thi, Society L; 44111!,1441; n
1111111 I':n' the AllesIOIlaIy hall. Plans
las held oil Toe ; )) all .1nr.n1 at the w i1' 441114144 for the :\minim 'I'h3tiliofl',i
farm of banns 11'14 in nn, d!h I the of
\I111'I'Iti, ,\ I:11'ge IIIU1111e: 1,1 11&'1=t1
L4.tlei's 01 th1u1'•; for sympathy card,
hours 1;athered to 111';1 In this Iris:(
1Iik1i Is not c;o 1.1,001 ,11( 111.54 Iinl ;. were (rad. Alr.+. Jainess :,11(111 awl
Several i111r)t01 (1 5)(italurs 1erc, Alts, (1, Aladin 1(1 \Ir;. U. .1. Mc
lug. \'f5tls lu lh0 s!cic 1•'41'4 rO0011ed.
also on hand. 'file fruncw,:rk ralsc41 K1'11%le lu0l( the (1:111' fo, 1111 el "1'44
was :61'x'.'1' and this 1•orI( war; IIder'tton:ll !(rind, 1110 tilt me for \ Id: 11
Dm direction of Elmer Tiffin o, 'Toru- 11115 "Building a ('onto tini:y cf ( ,tri
berry, and the afternoon',; 1 o k %vim lion Homes." The Iti!4le reading by
finished 111 gond Dim.' and wttho:1 .11.<, J. \\'heeler, Mrs. J, \lirhie uuu
n1'hhup al'ler (rlefch the ladies :wry- Alr;. It, Chimney led 111 pr.t3er.
ell lunch to the trilllug helper;. ('art 1'rocte; gave 11e 41.1'.(11111 chap,; ;
The congrIt_'(tiun of 'I'rinity .\ngti• 1 , 111 the Study Iluul(, "The ('1:441'1
ran ('11441'1 held a surecssfol pal lac'( 1
supper and social evening in the ()r-
ange
115' ('unununily.' Airs. It. ('11144144 •y
Hull 1';'11 a good attendance. ha('" a tenlpeI;uu•e r.;uliur. I'll'
ulinl'ing 114 .supper crukinnlc. I'QS monthly offering 1.115 1'.•c d.
enjoyed, I The \\'o4411'1'.; .\ss'ocialir;n 4411', tier;
AI hi. (iiorgr (.)01( and daughter;, 1'11; (..)11 •;[1:..1( i3' 3!r•;. Stewart Prc;c'
Evelyn and Loi;, are visiting her s''s• ler, The congreg:.11'.:1 Iva; 44.11 1 to
ler, Ali's. :Albert Netlim3' and 1'a111115' donations o1' money instead of Navin
iu Ilaantllotl, a gal den party and a go•r,l rerp ul e
r Pates,
'etetetctetoctetcleumit;tetetw€'stetatetetetatictctete'ctovotuttoxtetatetatcliatatetatctovocteecicivatoctelmt'emttetauttetatetatatetctes
1tOXY'1rIIEA'I'RE, • CAPITAL 'THEATRE ' REGENT "THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH, 8EAFORTd.
NOW: "CHARLIE'S AUNT"
Monday, Tuesuay, Wednesday
"•19'I'I I PARALLEL"
NOW: Take A Letter Darling, NOW: Tanks a Million and
Rosalind Russell, The Gold Ruch,
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Cecil 8. DeMille's Greatest Picture Joan Fontaine, Tyrone Power
:\ dory 44f oor u",", 1'.ul,nla, '.131'- "Reap 'file Wild Wind" ,
rine the ('amua11 114.1441• Ire-entinf; a grand romance of the
In Technicilor with an all-star cast y:', a picture you will rewelnher.
and Thomas Mitchell
.44
Raymond Massie, Lawrence Olivier Ray Milland, John Wayne, Paulette
and Leslie Howard Goddard, Raymond Massey
Robert Preston and Susan Hayward
Thursday, Fr'day, Saturday
"'Take A Letter, i)arling•"
Srer1:a•''' and a rimlale
Doss, wring
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Yon ha%e tuner! ft,r 1.115 rpir'
"Captains of the Clouds"
' Filmed in Technicolor at Canada's
Rosalind Russel, Fred McMurray
Air Schools, and starring
Jar, Cat; .cy with Brenda Marshall
Coming: REAP THE WILD WIND
with Paulette Goddard, COMING: Remember The Day,
Claudette Colbert
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat,; Wed,. 'Sat., Holidays, 3 p,m.
•4
'MS ABOVE ALL"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Gene Autrey, Smiley Burnette
and Carol Hughes
111111 -011g and they fail, the
4.11t1•1ws and win the gal again
"Under Fiesta Stars"
COMING: 49TH PARALLEL,
DON'T MISS IT!
1
1
►9
fi3
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. al
i2r272id7$,a1'' r iar2r, rdr` 7mic,al'31..; :," :2is^•o. i`J7r i i.^,,o,or"a12?,$i ; ;$r31 i ^ " 'Jr`Jthr`, "4181`d1313i`dr'd1G,"dr?I`e,`d,ii.3r`o',a.'r`d1'2i2,oii}1'2'127:frw.3l t's&; i$1;3i°li` i3)
1(. ('. 31((0~('1144 Of 1'17(11, 1'115 a \•i:• 1.115 ma110, New flags 71'1' 10 bo p:n'. marble work. at Clinton, died 5111(444-
iter \vi.11 his graud;.at, Jas, It. an.! &117&.;411 for the church. The commit• 17 '1'441 scaly (,];ening in 111, 1,04.111 at til ' Card Of Thanks
i ttcteivelerctt4tcv/vg..v.v4 4t£tgtvcatatoctv:4
Mrs. Condos. 101' iii charge el' papering :;:711 1aini'h ('onmo.riai Inn in ('baton. Ile had The family of the la'1 Samuel Rod- aP
Ing al the itiaai.ic reported the wcr:; In en fee lilt„ unwell fnr 114 i,:;:t fel• 111 wi4dh 144 11111111 )111 11011 mien,!: (441 ! r! KEEP li
4.ompiPled,
Old Man
Winter OUT!
John Gear of l lIcliener spent the
week•cud al this home in \Vaw n10 h.
The Missionary Suety of Knox
hilted Church 11101 In the hv;enlent
of Iho church 111 \\'odne;dny after -
Alt;. R. ('hammy 5111'44'1 0 couple of 110011 with a gond attendance prr;ent.
days 10111 In r, ;on, Graham, and Alr;,--------
('ha:441'^v in I.1stc\rel, son,
The Alisses Alma and 111144:1 Smith Pte. Sant Thompson of 1-01111:1r,
of
\\111;411; ',31, fere wcel(•encl gtletIs spent the 11,41( -cud with ht,; p:u•en
1.1(11 their 1.11(1111 \I',:.; Irene Ilohhl• 311', and AIN. Norman 'I'honu;'son.
vhie Service in 'I'rill:ly arch
al 2,:10 p.111. The Il;•^tui will ofl'ici.l,t'
hint 1111 onl.7ide spt.iher will give 1114
1111111'1 ".;, ' had nn reti1 \ is in ('1111, Int •1
11111'1111'! r 1'4 tde.; in Talent( and shu I like to espre-s 1117 sincere
was a11r! u.,I by wire of the sri4141; 1 111 101 to e•: ert'one for their 1;11111 yin
.Iohn (;rant Lies At Clinton death cf her father. l'a111i1 her 111'1'1\'Il 1°,11117' e\t1'•nde,l d'n'tng 1117 1'1'01111 x 111
1 begrl.IV•e.1n'11t. 'Fine floral (('ihnl 1144:1
a fume ral a, ratigt mints have not 141.4.:1
da75. Il;eir kind 'y7n14411liy during their re-
Ile 1.11•; a mein) er of Pontiac t.'aig 1'i•11! II •r"a('1111rni,
114411 .\.AI., Shat Mille, (Ili: het. Ile
11
STOVE FOR SALE
Card O1' Thanks
.1.1:1)1 Grant, I'or the 1;1.i
111 years
stet, ('1iler al the Ball and Zapfe;compl ted.
hi, II,.I .IY t i 1111 . ' 1..,. I1.•, .1111 I , . II i ,ii . 1111,11 i. 1 1 1 ,, 1 1, 1 II. 11. I
,
. i u N.1 11111 , ,. 11 IA 111.1 11 1 1.. i a e. r0 1 11 , n. a„ 1 . l. I 11. .11•1111 u m w .1 lis 1440 i t . i .. i. 1 1141 . 11. 1 .4 . I,, i t I .. poi
The %1inister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada
offers for public subscription
$750,000,000
THIRD
VICTtRY
t
•
AN
Dated and bearing interest from 1st November 1912, and offered in two
maturities, the choice of which is optional with the subscriber, as follows:
Fourteen -year
:J% Bonds
Due 1st November 19 ,6
PAYABLE A'1' MATURITY AT 101%
Callable at 101% in or after 1953
Interest payable 1st May and November
Bearer denominations,
$50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,(100, $25,000
Issue ('rice: 100%,
yielding 3.06% to maturity
Three and one-half year
134% Bonds
flue !s1, May 19,111
PAYABLE A'I' MA'1'URI.1'Y A'1' 100%
Non -callable to maturity
Interest payable 1st May and November
Bearer denominations,
$1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000
Issue Price: 100%,
yielding 1.75% to maturity
Principal and interestpayable in lawful money of Canada; the principal a1any agency of the Bank
of Canada and the interest smuti-annually, 'without charge, at any branch in Canada of
any Chartered ]lank.
]fonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest,
as detailed in the Official Prospectus, through any agency of the
(lank of Canada.
Subscriptions for either or both maturities of the loan may be paid in Bull ntthe limo of
application at. the Iw,me price in rack case wllhout 1114'1•1111111111121444144 (tearer bonds with coupons
will ho available for prompt delivery. Subscriptions may also •bo wade payable by instalments,
plus accrued hotere;tt, 115 fo:Ii►w•s-
1O% on appliention; 18% on Is1 ilece►uber•19'12; 18% on 21111 January 19.13;
18% on lst February 1913; 18% on 1st March 19.13;
18.67% on the 3% bonds OR 18.39% on the 13/4% bonds, on 1st April 19.13.
The last paynn►nt. on 1st April 19.13, covers 111e final payment of principal, plus .117 of
1% In the cave of the 3% bonds and .39 of 1% in Ilio ensu of the 13/4% bonds representing accrued
interest from 1st. November 111'12, Io the due dates of the respective instalments.
The Minister of Finance reserves the right. to accept or to allot the whole or any part of the amount
of this loan subscribed for either or both maturities if total subscriptions arc ht excess of
$750,000,000.
The proceeds of this lotus will be used by the Government to finance espentlitures for
war purposes.
Subscriptions may be made through any Victory Loan Salesman, the National
War Finunec Committee or any representative thereof, any branch in Canada
of tiny Chartered Bank, or any authorized Savings (lank, Trust or Loan
Company, from Whom may be obtained application forms and copies
of the Official Prospectus containing complete details of the Loan.
The lists will open on 19th October 1942, and will close on or about
7111 November 19.12, with or without notice, at the discretion of
the Minister of Finance.
Department of Pittance,
Ottawa, 1611t October 1942.
. •' 1' G.-
•
!
•
of cars were gio .Illy 44:: r'.
elate 1.
AIr,. James l'ollins•,n.
\It 11^111 size, ()notice heater, in
good cnndilion. .Apply al The Sl;11141-
1111 (A'fic.' tar pit rticul:u• 11.1,
FOR SALE
I Jrr='ey heifer; :, spring r:Iil'es;
1144
1.02,horn 1111111'1
:Apply (1 (Merl
Nethery, 11,11, 1, Myth, 1'10)115
APPLES FOR SALE
1j
REPLACE YOUR CRACKED 1,1
AND BROKEN v/.;:nOWS 1,4
NOW!
COMPLETE GLAZING 1 vy
SERVICE.
PRICES REASONABLE,
C. T. Dobbyn
vi
*12 N%11)1`JWi2r27212ia7`daaim7at27NN7nPiN3
'etc+e CLZItatetetE'etctetMctctatetetetctatetr"
n7'
41 Monuments!
On the tree, or by' the bushel. Gond
to John
11.11),
Northern Spies, Apply
Doerr, phone 121, Blyth.
RECEIVING EGGS
PRICE 47c A -LARGE.
R. J, POWELL, GROCER.
Blyth, Ontario.
NOTICE
11.2p.
.111 a(c0nuls owing to 'rhos. 1•;.
hilly must he paid on or before No•
vent!1er I':,th, alter which dale all
unpaid accounts will he landed in for
• collt•ction, 11-
WANTOD
:Utyofe having an Old walnut ,4t
board, or china cupboard. or me
• (tan fnr sale, please write Box
Coderic!t, Ont. 11 -
TO thnsn contemplating build-
ing a Alonument . . , Got my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettert"g a specialty.
All Work Guaranteed.
John Grant
CLINTON MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS
;,LINTON - ONTARIO.
Successor to Ball & Zapfe.
M21i1.Dli2121$1212121)1%Di]iiiti X,Iai27Dlihit'
1
Clerk's Notice Of First
Posting Of Voters List
Voters' List, 1942, Township of Hullett
Huron County.
NOI('i': is hereby given that I have
Iconiplied with Section S of the Voters'
1.1sts :Act, and that 1 have posted up
111 my office at Londe :;hero, on the
12th day of October, 1912, the list of
le- :all p10;on•s entitled to Vote in the said
lu• \lunicipality at Municipal laeetlons,
11'1' ,and that such list remains there for
IP, inspection,
NOTHING MATTERS
NOW BUT -.
BUY THE
NFW
VICTURY
HONDS
AN1) 1 111'11111111' call upon all \'ot•
ltms to take Immediate proceedings to
have 0113' errors or 001i:s bons corrected
according to law, and that the last day
for appeal bring the 12th day of No-
vember,
DATED this 12th clay of October,
1942.
JAMES W. McCOOL,
Clerk of Hullett Township.
10-3,
DOES YOUR PIANO NEED TUNING
J. C. Blackstone, Plano 'Toner and
Organ Repairer, will be in this dis-
trict the week of October :Nth. Or•
der%; taken at phone 119 Myth, or The
Brussels Post, Brussels, 1,1-2
Goderich Soldier's Wallet
Found On Dieppe Beach
A wallet, gift of the City of \\'ind-
s0r to rte. WWII m 1,:; : worth, was
picked up on the beach of Dieppe by
a Canadian soldier who returned from
that battle safely, and has been for-
warded to the soldier's mother,
;Mrs. Wallace ihle1(\Or111, of (lode-
1•ici. and now forms part of 110 'i'hird
VictOry Loan display at Goderich.
l'te. William Duckworth, Essex Eeot•
I 'Usti, i; now a prisoner in Germany.
...•steteltottmtStelatetatet entmoctatatata'gtatate'cumetocItctocteto .t octetimpreat
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
'Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Coilect.
ci AXI iDLIMADat;lbliONtiallat)tAlt; tD)); allu tLINAVD11il?W i .: t1,2:111)li
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
Over Hills and Rivers -Winds the Road to Alaska
Rivers, trees, mountains and clouds form a picturesque backdrop for the highway to Alaska being
built from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, to Fairbanks by the U. S. Army. Here Army engineers huva
thrown a wooden bridge across a muddy stream, using more than 3000 logs. This permanent struc-
ture will be widened by the Public Road Administration sometime in the future. Alcan highway i
scheduled to open Dec. 1.
WHAT SCIENCE
IS DOING
TURPENTINE
Southern pine trees and the skill
of American chemists are supply -
Ing the United States with a ver-
satile product in which Japan once
held a tight monopoly, writes Dr.
C. M. A. Stine, vice-president ad-
visory on research and develop-
ment of the duPont de Nemours
and Company for Science Service,
This is camphor, an important
Ingredient of thousands of peace-
time and wartime products from
liniments, unguents, stimulants
and other pharmaceuticals to
scuffless plastic )reel covering on
women's shoes, movie fihns (which
use )tttndrede of thousands of
pounds), military drafting instru-
ments and motorcycle windshields,
State camphor trees of the Or -
lent have for thousands of years
been giving oft their fresh and
heady odor -an odor that carries
for miles. Many centuries ago the
natives learned to distill the cam-
phor wood, using crude bamboo
tubes to condense the snow-white
crystals. These they pressed into
small amulets to insure health and
to servo as symbols of pagan be-
lief. It Is said that the Arabian
physicians of the eleventh century
appreciated the medicinal value of
camphor.
German, Swiss and Italian plants
were turning synthetto camphor
out early in the twentieth century
and a start was made on this con-
tinent In 1900. Several other ef-
forts were also made during the
first third of the century, but
large-scale operations did not be-
gin until the duPont company
opened its camphor plant in 1932.
Turning out close to 600,000 pounds
of camphor a month, this plant
now produces most of the cam-
phor manufactured in the U. S.
Pinene, the starting material for
camphor production, is a clear,
watery fluid which looks and smells
much like turpentine. In feet, tur-
pentine is 95 percent pineue, which
le distilled off,
Tho world's largest diamond,
the Cullinan, which weighed
3,105 carats when found in South
Africa, was cut into nine principal
stoner.
qcien's
FINE CUT
In the early '90's, when J. H.
Wallace drove a herd of cattlo
up into Alberta from Idaho and
started the now famous Wal-
lace Ranch, the "Hat" Brand
was hie identification. The
brand Is still in use by Ross
Ranches, at Aden, Alberta.
"HAT" Brand of the
WALLACE RANCH
Have You Heard?
An American go-getter, visiting
Sootland for the first time, found
himself puzzling over the dialect
of the hotol porter, Taking the
man for a foreigner, he inquired
his nationality.
"I belong to Scotland, bonnie
Scotland," replied the porter proud-
ly, "And far d' ye cam free "
"From the greatest country the
world has ever known," boasted
the American,
"Mon," exolalmed the Scot,
"what au awls peety ye've lost
your accent!"
Brown: "You know, no mat-
ter where I hide my money,
my wife always finds It."
White: "My wife never finds
mine. I keep It In the basket
with my underned sock',"
-0-
The young man at the social
gathering boasting of his Arotio
explorations. He gazed at the
beautiful girl he was trying to ian-
preas•
"Just imagine," he said draina-
tically, "an enormous Ice-flooi"
"Yes. I'd Ste an lee," said the
girl absently, "but my name isn't
Flo!"
-o-
Visitor (looking over battle-
shlp)1-"And what do you
sailors do when the ship
springs a leak?"
Gob-"Aw, we Just put a pan
under It, ma'am."
-o-
The newly -married couple were
just leaving the registrar's ottics
when the wife remembered she
had registered her ago as a year
older than she actually was,
"Ooh, never mind," replied her
husband, "yo'll get the auld age
pension a yore' sooner,"
-0-
Teacher-''Junlor, can you
tell me the difference between
perseverance and obetlnaoy?"
Junior -"One le a strong will
and the other a strong won't."
During a recrudescence of white
feather distribution a spinster
seeking victims Dame across It
young num milking a cow.
"Why aren't you at the front?"
she blurted out,
"Cos there's no milk at that
end," he answered with a grin.
-O-
"Hallo, old man, I haven't
seen you for some time,"
"I've been In bed for seven
weeks."
"That's too bad. Flu, I sup-
pose?"
"Yes, and crashed."
-O-
Mother: "Attie tells lie they told
him In school today as how Co-
lumbus traveled 3,000 tulles on a
galllon."
Father: "Go on, the boy didn't
ought to believe all these motor
salesmen's yarns."
-'--
Wife; 'It says here that the
average person speaks 10,000
words a day."
Husband: "Yee, dear - but
you're tar above the average,
you know."
Film Shows Work
Of Forestry Corps
A film, "Wood for War," made
in co-operation with the Canadian
Army Film Unit, is on its way
from London. It shows men of the
Canadian Forestry Corps at work
in Scotland's forests helping to
provide timber essential to Bri-
tain's war effort. All Canada is
there, from East to West.
The great trees fall; they float
down the Scottish rivers to her
saw -mills; they become planks,
The finished timber appears as
bridges, pontoons, army hutment',
HOW CAN I?
Q. How can I make a icubatltuto
kuob it the original coon's off the
lid of a kettle or pan?
A. Slip a screw through the Holo,
with the head on the inside of the
lid, then screw a cork on tete pro-
truding end. 'Phis knob will not
become hot, and it can be renewed
easily when it has become spoiled.
Q. How can I make a dry sham.
poo?
A. Mix two ounces of cornmeal
with one ounce of powdered orris
root. Sprinkle this powder in the
hair and then brush thoroughly.
Q. How can I ohop nuts quickly?
A. Inetead of chopping nuts for
makes or cookies, try placing them
in a oloth and running the roll-
ing pin over then?.
Q. How can 1 keep the shower
ourttain in good condition?
A. After taking a shower, always
be sure to draw the shower our-
tain out along the rod to dry. The
air must get to it and let It dry
out, in order to prevent damage
to the fabric and possible mildew.
Q. How can I make a dessert
with lett-over rice?
A. Left -over cooked rice can be
made into a delicious dessert by
adding to it some chopped apples,
diced pineapples, marshmallows,
and whipped orearn. Put into
molds,
Modern Etiquette
1. \\'hen a ratan and a woman
are engaged to be married, isn't
it permissible for them to kiss In
public, and otherwise show their
devotion?
2. \\'hat should one do when
dummy during a bridge game?
1Vatolt the game or leave the table
and walk about the roost?
3, in which hand should the fork
he held when conveying food to the
mouth, and the knife is not re-
quired?
I. %Viten a Ivan is accompany-
ing a woman who does not smoke
and be !mows that she doom not
object to his smoking, is 1t uecce-
sary for him to ash perntisalon
each time he wishes to smoke?
5. When a person has finished
eating, isn't it helpful it ho will
;:tack the empty dishes?
ANSW MRS
1, No. Such demonstrations
e hould bo reserved for their priv-
acy.
rivacy. it show's very poor taste for
then? to display their love in pub-
lic, and provokes unkind comments
and criticism among their asso-
ciates. 2, It 19 poor manners to
leave the table during the progress
of the game, and Is much nloor
to show an bitoreat in the manner
in which your partner Is playing
the hand. 3. The right hand, 4,
Nut at all; if he lla-s already ask-
ed permission once or twice, It
would be somewhat monotonous
to keep repeating the request. 5,
11 may consider it (helpful, but It
is certainly not good form to do
sus The dishes should remain am
they are r►n111 the wafter remove('
them.
"Flying Scotsman"
Maintains Schedule
Eighty years ago, in .lune,
18112, the first "Flying Scotsman"
pulled from No, 10 platform
King's Cross, London, at 10
o'clock A.M. and, with but ono or
two exceptions, this aristocrat am-
ong trains has left the same plat-
form at the same timo every day
since then, says the Canadian
National Magazine,
The story of the "Flying Scots-
man" is railway history -indeed it
is more, it is the railway history of
five reigns, Since its first run
every thing worth while in rail-
way practice has been bestowed
upon it, The original train of
about six small coaches has grown
through the years to the magnifi-
cent pre-war fourteen or sixteen
coach luxury hotel on wheels that
transformed the journey to Scot-
land into a most pleasant adven-
ture.
AKI GI CCESS
WITH ET
THESE days, no woman can
afford to risk cake failures. To
make sure their cakes are always
gloriously light and tender -with
what cake experts call "velvety
crumb" -so many women aro using
Calumet Double•Aoting Baking
Powder.
DOUBLE -ACTION
SAFEGUARDS SUCCESS
Wide Calumet, two separate leaven.
iug actions protect your cake from
start to finish. The first action takes
place when you add liquid to the
dry ingredients. Thousands of tiny
bubbles go surging through the
batter making it light
and fluffy.
A second leavening
action takes place in the oven. Released
by ]seat, thousands More tiny bubbles
slowly lift your cake high -and hold it
there. They make rising even and steady
and assure a cake that's soft ate finest
velvet,
1122
TRIPLE ECONOMY TOO
Calurlt(t is a thrifty baking powder because it gives so much
for so little.
1 It costs very little to buy.
2 Most recipes call for only 1 teaspoon of Calumet to
each cup of flour.
3 Its double -action is timed and balanced to assure
the utmost in baking protection and perfection.
FOR SURER RESULTS IN BAKING
BUY CALUMET FROM YOUR GROCER TODAY
London Taxi Army
In First Tryout
Home guardsmen in scores of
taxicabs sped out of London to
Epping I''ot'est before dawn Oct, 4
and successfully fought off an "at-
tack" on a convoy of trucks
it was the first tryout of the
taxicab army organized by Lon-
don's Home Guards, and tho dili-
gent, part-time soldiers acted with
,You GIRLS W80 SUFPElk,
DYSMENORRHEA
If yon suffer monthly cramps, back-
4e�lie, distress of "lrregulnrltles,"
nt1'vousnesa-duo to functional
monthly disturbances -try Lydia E. -
Ptnkhain's Vegetable Compound
Tablets (with added iron). Made
especially for women. They also help •
build up rod blood. Made In Canada.,
the greatest energy.
Military umpires ruled that the
car -porno troops succeeded in ro-
polling a parachute attack on the
motor convoy, The idea was an
adaptation of the French trans-
port of troops front Paris to the
Marne River in 1914,
A few hours later the taxis and
their drivers were back at their
accustomed stands,
BETTER RECORDS
are REQIJIItEi) to moat today's
Morchnndlzing problem',
Payroll Records aro NECESSARY
Worry and expense preparing
Uovernrnent Iteturns oan be -
elimfnated by using a
RAMSAY SYSTEM
Designed to fit your needs, and
your .purse -Froin $6,76 to $70,00.
Write tor Details
RAMSAY BUSINESS
SYSTEMS
200 Roy 5t, -Toronto - Dept. 814
CLASSIFIED ADVEIITISEMENTS
ACCORDIONS WANTED
ACCORDIONS WANTED
Beat prices paid for piano
accordions, twelve to hun-
dred and twenty bass.
THE T. EATON CO. LTD.
]Musical Instrument Department
Toronto
AGENTS WANTED
I)
WANTED NO\V! LOCAi. AGENTS
In country and town - spare
time. 1Vo operate a six hundred
acre nursery - atocic the best In
fruit. a n (1 ornamental trees,
alt roses. \V rite Pelham
Nursery ('o., 'Toronto.
•
•
DRAWING ROOK AND OUTFIT
ARTISTS
AND ALIT STUDENTS
Here is the hook that you have
been looking tor.
SIMPLIFIED DRAWING
by Charles Carlson. A complete
drawing course in Illustration with
over 1,000 drawings, only $2.00 post-
paid,
1)11
SIMPLIFIED DRAINING
and outfit including drawing board,
drawing pad, pencils, ruler, eraser,
water colour paints and charcoal
for $4.00 postpaid, Artists' Supply
Company, 10 Gould St., 'Toronto.
,tS'r1101.0UP
ASTROLOGY! AMAZING 'TRIAL.
reading. Send birthdate and
clime. "Delman.", Box 29, Cres-
cent, B.C.
A U'l' O tl O u 1L E S -U S i, D
USED CARS WITIL (1UUD TI1tus.
See tie first, Mount Pleasant Mo -
tore Limited. [teed Car Lot at
2040 Yonge Street; Head Office,
632 Mount Pleasant itoad, To-
ronto. Telephone HY. 2181.
IIAIIY CHICKS
POULTRYICEEPERS - ?'LAN FOR
big things for 1943, Order your
Bray Chicles for November -Dec-
ember delivery, now and snake
sure of getting what you want
when you want them, Hatch just
Off, Bray Hatchery, 130 John St.
N., Hamilton, Ont.
1100ICS 111' )LUL
SEND FOR OUR CAREFULLY
compiled list of books, of the
hest fiction and non-fiction by
world famous authors, at low
prices, The De Luxe Libraries,
74 Queen St, \V., 'Toronto.
EARN i:x'l'nA CASH IN SPARE
'x131 R
ANYONE CAN SELL GOOi)WILL
Christmas Cards In beautiful gift
boxes at 35 cents to $1.00 per
box. You snake up to halt of
selling price. Send for price list
and free Personal Album of ex-
quisite designs, some with mili-
tary crests at 18 for a dollar
and up, or send $2.00 for six
sample boxes containing 90 fold-
ers. Goodwill, Suite 717, 60 Front
West, Toronto.
FARM FOR SAIM
FOit SALT; -ONE IIUNDItED AND
ninety acres, twelve miles from
Guelph on ilarnilton highway,
close to Church and school. Beau-
tiful stone house, largo burn,
modern pig pen, hen house and
sheep pen, all hydro equipped.
Trout stream and srnall lake;
would snake Ideal country estate.
1. Jochimeck, Barber Avenue,
Guelph.
b'AIt1l FOR SA1.I
250 ACRES, NICELY SITUATED,
ono of the best farms in Guelph
township, in pink of condition,
plenty water, excellent gravel.
This fano hes never been rented.
Would make Ideal dairy farm.
J. R1cAninch. Guelph, Ont. RR. 4.
1''lt31 Ell t;Il,3iI N'r
SPECIALS \VIIILE TIIEY LAST-
Melotte Cream Separators, new
and rebuilt; Melotte, Magnet and
Premier Separator farts; rebuilt
Fu11 and Sent-1)iesel En
ELI'. lihtckstone, 20-26 H.P.
Deutz, 20 11,1'. Marshall, 20-26
H.P. h'airbaurlcs; Pumps and Wat-
er Systems; Coal and Wood
Stoves; rebuilt Letz 51111s, Grind•
ors, ?'arm Hammer Stills, Lister
gasoline Engines; one only new
Super 102 Stassey-Itnrris 'Tractor;
one only New Iden Manure
Sprendel; one only practically
new 5' Mowing Maclaine; Cement
hiker; Turnip L'ulper; tiny Italco
rind Binders; Lister Diesel En-
gine and ,\Inrshali Engine ?'arts;
new Washing Slachinen; faint
SpeelaI-Greys and browns at
$1,25 per gallon, S. A. Lister,
Stewart Strtet, '1'oranto.
1 511315 WANTED
WAITING CLIEN'T'S FOR FARM
and small acreage In all parts
of Ontario; guaranteed sale In a
few days it price right. Renton
Realty, 621 511. Pleasant ltd.,
Toronto.
FOR SALE
SCARBOROUGH TOWNSHIP - 16
miles from Toronto -1611 acres, 2
Houses and 2 Barns, $10,000.00.
hlust sell to close estate. Public
Truster, Osgoode Hall, Toronto.
11ll1'1 11:11.M
UAUSIEEKA t"UO)T HALM destroys
offensive odor Instantly, 46c
bottle. ()Demi went, Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa.
11.tiII1)11ICSSINf; SCHOO1.
LEARN HAIRDRESSING T11E It01;.
ertsou method. Information on
request regarding chases. Robert -
80(18 Hairdressing Academy, 137
Avenue Itnad, Toronto.
•
SUI'ICIlF1.UOUS IIAIR
After other' fulled, we huvo suc-
ceeded In removing wifely, and per.
manently, the most stubborn emirs
of nuperflous hnlr, ever meets la
Toro NOT ELECTROLYSIS
but a note, new, aelentlfle method
tally gunrentced permanent (1.r
writing.) Write or roll
DERMAT CLINIC
(TM Yenr 1n 'Toronto)
420 Yonge St. (Opp. Northsray'ep
Free C(trinrrltlttlon
HOItSi.S FOlt SALE
FOR SALG)-PERCIIEI1ON STAL.
lions, Captivator Jr., Brant Cap-
tivator, Brilliant 11. and Napoleon
to clone estate. C. Bawtinheimer,
Route 6, St. Thmmae, Ont.
HEALTH itl;9MEDY
ITEALTII, VIGOR AND VITALITY
is worth more than dollars. Wo-
man 78 crippled several year's
with Arthritis now enjoys health
and happiness, thanke God for
Lung's Mineral ]remedy. Write
for this woman's own statement.
Thottsntlds found same genuine
relief from Itheumntletn, Stomach
troubles, Kidney -ft, Nerves Coli-
tis, files, Eczema Female all,
meets, Rundown, etc., from using
this nature product. Acte on
blood !troaa?, need over fifty
years. Free Information, I.eng's
Mineral Romedlen, 046 Robson
Street, Vancouver.
MAIRIC 18011 SALE
FOR SALE-MAIRE FIVE YEARS
old, reliable, single, weight 1300.
ICnrl Fisher, Woodville, Ontario.
MEDICAL
DON'T WAIT - EVERY SUFFICR-
er of Itheuntatic Paine or Neur-
Itis should try Dixon'' Remedy,
Munro's Drug Store, 936 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpnld $1.00,
REGULAR 75c BOX NOW
2 FOR $1.00
(OCTOBER 0 N L Y) C, HUDSON
Speer, Sussex, N.B. says "Appetite
increased, slept better, found
them a good tonic for run down
condition," Send for 2 boxes to-
day, Orford B. Morissoy, 537 Main
St.. Saint John, N.B.
J111N WANTED
FIFTEEN MEN I•'Olt TANNERY
labour, one Third Class fireman
and two Fourth Class firemen.
Apply Employment & Selective
Service Office, 131 Sixth Street.
New Toronto, Ont.
DYEING .t C1,i:ANiNO
HAVI: YOU ANYTIIING NI1IEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to tin
for information. We arelad to
answer your Questions. Deport.
ment 11, Parker's Dye Worke
Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To-
ronto.
01.1) IRI)US It1;Wt)Vl:N NEW
RUGS, NEW ItUUS MADE FROM
old. Dominion Rug Weaving Com.
parry, 964 Queen St. W., Toronto.
Write for bookl, t.
PATENTS
C'ETHERST11NILAt1U11 & CUM PAN if
Patent Solicitors t.atabltehed
1890; 14 ging Went, Toronto.
Booklet of Information on re-
qtlest.
, PATENTS Sts 'l'ItADli 6MA1t1CS
EG1lt'J'ON It, CASE, ItEGiSTERI:n
United States, t'anadian, British
Patent Attorney. itooklot gratis.
Established over forty years, 82
Balsam Avenue, 'Toronto,
PERSONAL
QUICK RELIEF ►'It0M ECZEMA
and other skin diseases with
"No. 6", It works wondere. Stops
itch promptly, heals skit quick-
ly, Ellk's Jledicine Co., Box 234,
Dept. 10, Saskatoon. Sask.
Plats0N,t1,
OPERATIONS AND II.LNT0S9
avoided, Why not enjoy life? In-
quire. No obligation. Stamps
appreciated. Nature Laws, Box
372, Brandon, Man,
POULTRY \t'AN'1'ED
POULTRY WANTED - HIGHEST
market priers. Write for price
list. M. P. Mallon, 33 Jsivls St.,
Toronto.
I'fh►'J'n(i11A1'I15'
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
The Ileal, Ifuln. or hull
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
neu%ered by )loll
Any 6 or 8 exposure filar perfectly
developed and printed for only 25r,
Supreme qurltty and fast service
guaranteed
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Sinliun 1 I'oronto
11111x1-31.1'1'IC
hI10111.Y ]RECOMMENDED - !V-
ery sufferer of Rheumatic Paine
or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy. 1tunrn's Drug Store, 336
Pat iIt, Otto we. Postpaid 21.00.
SHORTHAND
GRI7gG SHORTHAND - SYSTEM
of Champions. Taught in leading
schools, Gregg Publishing Com -
pa ny, Toronto, Ontario.
ISSUE 43-'42
AXIS EXTERMINATOR
Seen from the rear, this 1000 -pound bomb, being carried to an
RAF plane on a trailer, presents) an unusual pattern of destruction.
VOICE
OF THE
PRESS
BOUGHT REVENGE
Atter being sideswiped by a do-
Ceopit Jalopy and crowded foto the
ditch by a truck on his last trip u
w traveling salesman, a young roan
on our block, enlisting as a tank
driver, expreasod the hope that
they would allow him to drive the
thing ovaa- his old territory before
going overseas),
—Christian Science Moultor
—o—
WHEN WE COMPLAIN
A striot rationing of milk has
been enforced again in Britain.
Hach person may have up to three
plata a week. Canadians are still
*bee to have all they wish, a fact
which should not be forgotten when
we feel disposed to complain about
restriction and llmftattlons.
—Kingston Whig -Standard
—0—
ADVICE TO PARENTS
Let parents refrain from under-
mining the authority of the school
teacher in the mild of the child,
by ridiculing his attitudes, his way
of acting or by openly criticizing
b►im. The higher the family holds
the teacher in esteem the more the
child rspoete hint, And education
Sia a product of Ruthority and re-
spcei• --La Parole
—o—
IN SECOND PLACE
A Northern Ontario farmer has
killed 21 skunks this year. That
should give him second place to
the Itusslan girl sniper, Lyudmlla
Pevllchenko, who picked oft some
809 while serving with tho Red
arm Jeal.
—Port Arthur News -Chronicle
HITLER HUNCH
A year ago Hitler told his coun-
trymen that he decicle41 things by
intuition. In allot. words "hunch,"
but Noon the only hunch littler will
have will bo the one in lila shoul-
ders through brooding over why
hie Intuition went wrong.
---St. 'Phomas '1'1mes-Jou rnal
--o—
DIVINITY FAILS
Hirohito inspects his imperial
bomb shelter, which argues that
the Son of Heaven is quite willing
to go into eclipse when his divine
pet sense 1e menaced.
--Hamilton Spectator
—0—
BACK TO THE FOLD
Duo to gas rationing, many a
teanlly circle has been eula.rgtxd by
stratngeos who turn out to be the
older children.
--Winnipeg 'Tribune
Growing Of Rice
In United States
Requires Warm Climate and
Long Growing Season
Uncle Stun is calling for more
rico growing, because rice Is "ex-
tremely nourishing," compact to
ship, and therefore suitable for
soldiers, The Jape do pretty well,
sometimes, on rico alone.
But expansion of rice crops will
not be easy, for it is grown in only
four states, practically, which have
only about 1,500,000 acres of land
suitable for it, 'Phe quota set for
this year is 1,320,000 acres. Produc-
tion In 1941 totaled 54,000,000 bush-
els, winch at an average price of
$1L85 a bushel brought a farm in-
come of more than $64,000,000, This
year's goal calls for an increase of
6,000,000 bushels, at least,
Growing rice requires an belga-
tion system by which the ground
is kept covered with from four to
six inches of water from sending
to harvest time. There must be a
warm clinlate and a long growing
S00.13011, Ileavy and costly machin-
ery Is used, and a largo amount of
tabor, The four states producing
most of our rico are, In order of
quantity, Louisiana, Texas, Arkan-
sas and California.
The rough rice 1s sent to the mill
where the outer hull and the inner
"bran" are removed and the kern-
els are polished. Iu moat oases the
polished rice Is given a coat of
glucose and talc, for its lustrous
appearance. Thot-c were 74 mills
operating last year, located almost
entirely in the rice -growing sec -
dons. By-products consisting of
polish, bran, poultry feed, rice
flour, and halls were worth $2,749,-
000
2,749;000 last year.
Women Join In
War Against Rats
Thirty members of the Wo-
men's Iauul Army, who completed
a fortnight's intensive training in
rat destruction, have begun work
against rats in the West Riding.
There will hardly be a parish in
the \Vest hiding which will not lie
covered by these girls who will
work in pairs.
A fortnight earlier these girls
were hairdressers, clerks, shop as-
sistants, and such like, and the
thought of handling n rat would
fill then with horror.
They have had extensive train-
ing in rat destruction by trapping,
poisoning of baits and every other
methods, but the poisoning method
is the one they will use mostly,
CANi'JSRa�� 5�t, d���S
aroyfric
le your appetite jaded during these tempestuous times— do your
meals seem dull and uninteresting?
Tempt your family's appetite with desserts that are delicious and
nutritious—blanc manges and puddings that can be made easily and
at little cost, with Canada Corn Starch.
The fine quality of Canada Corn Starch gives
the best possible results—a smooth texture that
makes corn starch desserts delightful.
trilla.11 Send for the excellent Recipe I3oolclet "52
marts". Write enclosing one box -top or complete
abel from any Canada Starch product. Address
ept. 11.32, Canada Starch Home Service, 49 Well-
ington Street East, Toronto, lint.
CANADA TARCO!
The CANADA STARCH COMPANY limited, Montreal, Toronto
L W.I.It. 11 t 1
GIT
11,111.11, ow Y...1
1
THE WAR • WEEK - Commentary on Current Events
Churchill And Roosevelt Express
Confidence In Progress Of War
The same note of confidence in
the growing strength of the lire
tied Nations, st•ltck by Mr. Churc-
hill in his speech at hdinburgh,
was echoed a few hours later by
President Roosevelt in his radio
address, says the New York 'Tues,
Reminding his listeners that It le
tic, his habit "to encourage light-
ly 1 ,and expectations," Mr. Churc-
hill could nevertheless Reclaim
such "solid and remarkable facts"
u the gallant and successful de-
fense made by the Russian armies,
the miracle of production that 11a8
given the United Nations definite
'superiority In the ah', the building
of enough new ships to offset our
'losses on the sea. On his part, the
President could report, on the 1015.
la of evidence recently acquired
at filet hated, tint "the American
people aro united as never before
in their determination to do a job
and to do it well."
As we move forward with this
Job we find ourselves faced by the
problem of a growing ahortage of
manpower, and it was to this prole
lent that the President gave moat
of hie time and emphasis. Ile is
certain, and with good reason, that
the country will accept a con:•
/misery draft of manpower, If that
is the best way or the only way
to solve the problem; but his
preference is wisely for a thorough
trial of the voluntary method be-
fore that stage Is reached; and,
except for his belief in the ueces•
city of lowering the draft age for
actual military service -- a step
long favored by the Army — his
recommendations point in that
direction.
Change In Russia
"We shall take Stalingrad, yon
may depend on that." So so1(1
Adolph Hitler not long ago. Stalin-
grad still stands.
On June 26 the Germatla launch•
ed from Kursk the great offensive
which has carried them to the
banks of the Volga. That was 108
days ago. But fifty-two of these
vital fighting clays have been used
up in the siege of Stalingrad. Rus-
sian troops still hold the ruined
pity, It It continues to stand, the
Summer campaign of the Nazis
may pass into history as a gigate
do failure. It has achieved spec-
tacular gains, but not its main
objeotives.
Though It is too early to say
definitely, there are recent IndI•
oatlons that the German High
Command has begun to recognize
such a failure and is preparing to
make the best of it. The fighting
in Stalingrad has died down, The
furious Gorman Infantry and tank
assaults have ceased, They may
be renewed, but for some days
there have been only small street
ekirine/hes, Both sides seem to
have fallen back on heavy art11le1y,
The Ri188iaan18 say they are digging
in. North of Stalingrad tin Ger•
mans themselves are resorting to
detonRlve trench fighting, Inroad
hinte, which may or may not be
true, (')1(10 hath front Berlin and
Vichy that positional warfare is
about to succeed the war of move-
ment on the Russia)) front.
if that is true the (iernians are
breaking off their offensive two
months earlier than they did last
year. It may mean any one of
these things or some combitnation
of 1110111. it may 111081) that they
wish to avoid last. year's ulistr.ke
of letting their field armlet; get
caught in mid -Winter. It may eig-
niry Berman exhaustion, It may
indicate (human plans to push
their campaign in the Caucasus,
where fighting conditions aro still
tolerable, while they Make ready
either to strike 1n the \Vest or
defend themselves there,
Moscow aayi the (iet•I1111/18 in
ftusala aro worn out. There is no
doubt that exhaustion is a factor
In their plans. Losses in the siege
of Stalingrad have been huge. An
incalculable amount of material,
brought up over a long line of
deteriorating railways, luta been
burned up to battle. \Ve do not
know the full effect of ilritish
bombing on German transport and
war production. It may well be
that such destructive raids 'es
those on Cologne and Essen are
only now beginning to be felt on
the Russian front. Whatever the
actual facts may be, Stalingrad
remains the signpost on the battle
line. It still reads "Stop."
At the two ends of the 7,000 -
mile Pacific sea front Japan last
week had retreated from her most
advanced positions, and In the Sol-
omons America still held the ad-
vantage. In the fog -shrouded Aleu-
tians Japanese forces evacuated
the islands of Attu and Agattu.
On the mountain trails of New
Guinea, Japanese jungle fighters
had retired northward after a push
toward Port 'Moresby. In the Sol -
omens area all American task
force slipped into Japanese waters,
smashed hard at Japanese ship-
ping found there, then made its
getaway without loss. Tho full
meaning of the Japanese with-
drawals was not clear. They might
be strategic retreats to consolidate
positions elsewhere or to prepare
new blows, They might be a sign
that the attrition attacks deliver-
ed by United Natlone forces were
having effect, that the initiative
was slowly slipping from the Nip-
ponese grasp.
Canada Building
Speediest Bomber
New Mosquito Plane Said
To Be Speedier Than
Spitfire
Great Britain's newest and dead -
Heat fighter-bomber plane, the
Mosquito, 1110) been taken off the
"most secret" list and is now on
the "secret'' list, and for the first
time it may be revealed that the
machine le being nutde in Canada.
The sawed of this twin -engine
craft is naturally a well -guarded
secret, but it is saki to bo even
greater than the It. A. le's floety
Spitfire, On a recent raid to Oslo,
Norway, four Mosquitos literally
"ran away" hr m Focke-Wulf
190 fighters—the pride of the
Luftwaffe.
A largo order for Moaquitoe has
been placed in Canada and already
teats of the first models are being
made. They are flown by a Bri-
tish official who °tune from Eng-
land for the purpose of making
the initial tests. High ranking of-
ficers of the 1t. C. A. F. and gov-
ernment officials have witnessed
their porfcrmanee.
The Mosquito, according to Bri-
tish reports, fills a needy gap tor
an all-out day and night bomber
offensive.
As well as its terrific speed, it is
capable of flying long distances
into enemy territory and lighting
its way back to its base.
The nearest British base from
Oslo, Norway, is, roughly 1,000
miles, which means that tho Mos-
quito he a range of more than
double that distance. Surprising
news of the plane's exploits are
expected to come from overseas
within the next few menthe.
Women employed on British
railways to help to replace men
who have joined the Forces now
number more than 50,000.
THE BOOK SHELF
•
SADDLEBAGS FOR SIUTCASE$
By Mary Bosanquet
Mary Bosanquet, the pretty
daughter of an English diplomat,
suddenly derided she wanted to
ride across confide on horse back
—and she did.
With little capital and enough
equipment to fill her saddlebags
she left Vancouver, rode to Mon-
treal and then on to New York,
seeking and finding many adven-
tures in the wide country spaces.
This story is also an intimate
study of Canadian people and
homes. Miss Bosanquet says: "I
hope that before 7 die I may have
a chance to give back to some one
who needs it a little of the wealth
of friendship which has so freely
been given to rue."
Thou again: "Ilut in these
Months with the horses, only the
journey has been constant. For
I no longer travel to arrive, 1 no
longer belong to lights and fires,
to pleasant meal times, to books
and pictures and windows cur-
tained at night, but to woods and
rivers, to fields and forests, to
weather and the sky, And so for
the first time, as one walking by,
I have seen the neat, complete
pictures of many hundred homes.
I have felt their texture, breathed
their atmosphere and passed."
Saddlebags for Suitcases . , .
by Mary Bosanquet . McClel•
land and Stewart Limited . . .
Price , , . $3.00.
Bear Steak
Truck Driver Amp James, en
route to Madoc in a northern
Frontenac district, met a bear on
the road. The bear climbed a tree
and James stopped his truck,
climbed a tree next to the one the
bear was perched in, and killed
it with a single blow from a hat-
chet. He loaded his kill on the
truck and sold bear steak at
Northbrook.
ALL -BRAN'S "BETTER
WAY" HAS BEEN OUR
WAY FOR A LONG TIME
Says Mr. Charles Belair, Arvida,
Quebec: "KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN
has long been a favorite in our home.
Mother used to serve it to us when
we were young... and since my
wife started making ALL -BRAN
muffins three or four times a week
and serving ALL -BRAN as a break-
fast cereal, we have had no more use
for pills or powders. ALL -BRAN
keeps us regular . .. naturally."
Why don't you try ALL -BRAN'S
"Better Way" to correct the cause
if you are troubled by constipation
due to lack of the right kind of
'bulk' in your diet? But remember,
ALL -BRAN doesn't work like harsh
cathartics. It takes time. Eat it
regularly and drink plenty of water.
Get ALL -BRAN at your grocer's, in
two convenient size packages, or
ask for the individual serving
package at restaurants. Made by
Kellogg's in London, Canada.
ow reach
of coming events n one of
Shod you—to
each and every shadows
out to Y°u_.tn t or those
with a challenge•
that must
fol Allied offensives tres•
forecast great Victory comes.
lace before our
of 01 urgent
lake place
also without which
'these for tools of war—without
[tee offensive—n0 powerful
there will be 1(0 and most }
realest Behind every
One of the wa 9 is money.
eland every
tools °f and sailer—b must be the
soldier, airman there material
tank, plane °1(d ship,
that war lade
to Purchase n
tion can be
power descril, d women!
of every to our fighting men an Victory
available make it on early
t
ItiMuy r lob to new Victory Bonds.
Ming the
b'j Now But Victory
Matters N
Nothing
Pal B.
NVIDI IPIPIK t IPOPti4tQlt tentiCiMiCittaltQ kiblhitg PIPtittPIPOP ftlitetCifIbMiett i tttatK11
•
r.
i♦
.re
_,
•t•
WINTER NEEDS
Buy Your Winter Clothing 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
1
ut` rPP
r.�
PADilal lNDIDtMttttltT D*1/4Dt;gNatacMNDaNID111 iNND14111MtN24titDtktmliNN7 rM QPI,
KiC143(tCulult:tatkItett:tt:tC.ItCtCtetClte actCtgteiCiGtIMPOCUPC1, t41000tOIPA UPtp
Ladies Collar and Cuff Sets 25c and 49c
Ladies' Lisle Hose per pair 39c
Ladies' Cotton Hose per pair 20c
Ladies' Rayon Hose 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
Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store
PHONE 79.
rAIDIDINDa2a iNDID1NIOIN;+1tDINI aMDIMIDIYANNNXIIIINDIDID1DiND19ad AINDINNI17rN)Ibilat3a
Executive Committee Of
Huron County Third
Victory Loan
Chairman—A. J. McMurray, Clinton
Vice Cha Innen —it oft . Bowman, i)r,
A. R. Campbell, Jas. 1Cinkaid, J. G.
liulleu, II. C. MacLean, V. D. Falcon-
er.
Divisional Organizer—J. L. Graham.
Organizer.4--d1. J. Van(Icwater, S.
)icthertngton.
Secretary—F. 1 inglan(l, K.C.
Members --A. 11. Erskine, J. C.
Shearer, G. L. Parsons, W. C. At-
tridge, \V, L. \\'ilyte, Alex. McDonald,
Thos. Wu' ste:', Gordon Biselet, 1). Bee-
croft, F. R. 'Iowan, Benson Crulck-
shanks, K. J. llue'on, Cecil \\'heeler,
flurry Fear, William Morritt, E. Ches-
ney, Jack F•2kert, Rec.; McGregor, \I.
A. Reid, A. M. Kn'ght., John McAsh,
L. Mickle, Wilmot 1-iaacke, Fred Litw-
son, 1f. K. Eilhc:, R. N. Creech, A.
Kalbfleisch.
Huron Victory Loan
(Continued from page 1)
the sale of war saving ccrtdficatcr
a11(1 Victory Bonds.
Our to. s have responded to the call
of the country by enlisting in the
t\rmy, Navy, and Airforce. These
lasts are willing to lose their lives
to defend their loved ones and their
homes against the threat of Japan.
ese on the West Coast and in battle
scarred Eirape against the goose
• stepping Nazis and the noisy \fops
of Italy.
What are the civilians doing to
help the war effort? Many have done
well. Many have sent a non, husband,
brother, sweetheart or friend ,to the
uniformed ranks. Many have pur-
chased Victory Bonds and War Sae
1nvcs Cert!ficates, many have suffered
already through the ra..'ages of war.
\lore mn•.t be done—snore sacrificed
r ,THE STANDARD
Mrs, Moody of Kitchener spent a
week recently with Mrs. Metcalf,
Mr. and -Mrs, 1\', H. Lyon of Thorn -
dale, are holidaying this week at the
home of Mr, and Mr;s. 1), Flood)',
hiss Enphentla Steinhoff of Lon-
don .spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Geo. I). Leith.
Mrs. It. 1I, i\1cKly, and Misses Olive
Mt•Gill and Isabel Pox, ILN., spent
\\'ednc:Jay afternoon in London.
'Mr. Ted Fear has joined the Active
Service, and is at present .stationed at
London'.
Mrs. B. 11. Taylor and Mrs, W. J.
Taylor have returned home after an
unjoyohle two weeks' visit, in Dor-
chester and Aylmer.
Ur. and Mrs. Ferguson, and \Prs,
Brown, of Toronto, spent Thauksgiv
Ing with Mrs. James Logan and .Mr.
George Sloan.
Mr. byte Dobbyn, of the (loyal
Bank Staff, Kitchener, spent the
week -end with his, cousin, Mr. Ray
1)ohbyn.
these things are not yet issued on the
surrender of a coupoh. What is your
share? What Is my share Let us
think before we speak. May 1 leave
the suggestion with you that the
most we can (lo is lite (cast we should
do.
NIOTiif,NG MATTi;IR'S NOW BUI'I'
VICI''ORY.
Yours sincerely, W. 11, Golding, M.P.
October 17, 19-1e.
Dear Editor: --Regarding the Vic-
tory boon, we have something to
;say to our fellow farmers throughout
i lfuron County. This is our War and
our Government is finding it neces•
sary to raise unprecedented suets of
money to prosecute it as We demand.
of revenue,
so that our war effort will he (lout), -taxation and borrowing from Cana -
1N1, trebled, until we are superior dire citizens, Victory positively
to the enemy in every regard. Won't cessitates voluntary sacrifice, both
you do your part? invest all your
surplus money in Victory Bonds.
Help Hum County pull Ito fall load
in Canada's war effort, help bring
Vilot'ory to the Un1ted Nations,
They have two sources
\' T
Letters Of Encouragement
On October 191t.h Canada's Third
Victory -Loan will be launched. The
minimum objective In terms of money
i.; $ 7150 trillion
dollars, but the
is "livery Canadian
goal
to the limit of
11's abilit:l"-1btrying bond,( either
from cash, from accumulated savings,
or by instalments each week or
month.
Success calls for personal sacrifice
on the part of every Canadian, The
signal to go out and to do the biggest
financial task of all times has been
I given. It Is up to all of us to do oar
fair share.
LEND.
ne-
of
life and the giving up of things we
want. Should we fail to win the was',
your farms, your houses, your invest Thattli giving
ments and your savings as well as :11'elvillo Presbyterlian churu'h
the 'products of yot.r laboars will be day. \lor.niug and evening
Ho11yan's
BAKERY
AND CONFECTIONPY.
The Home of Good Baking.
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and White Bread.
Also Buns, Cookies
Pies, Cakes and
Honey -Dipped Doughnuts
Wedding Cakes a Specialty,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
Plymouth and
Chrysler Cars
Auto -Lite and Hart
Batteries.
Goodrich & Dunlop Tires.
White Rose Motor Oil,
PHILCO RADIOS AND
SUPPLIES.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES.
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"THE HOME BAKERY"
looted,
H. T. VODDEN,
services were held in
on Sun -
services
Ilitler's prize. Your sacrifice now were con(lacted by Rev. Hugh Jack, of
will mean freedom later and your Seaforth. Special usic wits given—by
Purchase of Victory Bonds now will
a full choir and large congregations
'attended both services.
mean 'money to use when the war is
W011.
Some imagine that the smaller
Bonds are unimportant but it is to
secure these that we have Victory
Loan drives. Do not leave it all to
the big fellow; there are not enough
of them; this time every person s
help is needed. Should you fall to
lend to the fullest extent of your abil-
ity, you have failed to ilo your part
for Victory; you have failed to sup-
port the armed forces; you have
failed to do what you alone can do
WORK, . , SAVE . to protect your home, yourfamily
and your investment in Canada. Lend
for Victory; Buy a Bond, be it small
Patriotism, love of freedom, novo- or large and let your ability and corn
tion to decency and fair play . , . 16clence be your guide.
If You Were in Germany
You would not be asked
to do anything ... You
would be forced.
Canada Is ASKING YOU to
BUY VICTORY BONDS
Do It NOW !
Everything In The Stationery Line.
Our Printing Presses Turn Out Only the Neatest
and Fin est Job Printing. Give Us a Trial.
We are expecting Hallowe'en Novelties in Daily.
Our Christmas Cards are also expected any day,
and will be of the widest range and finest variety
The Standard Book Store
It
—The Huron County Federation of
Agriculture, A. W. Morgan, fres.
Canada's Third Victory Loan is to
be introduced on October 19t11. Six
months ago, the people of Ihtron ov-
ersubscribed their objective by $297,-
250, In the First Victory Loan-, our
people gave Leadership to the Domin-
ion by raising their full quota In six
and a half (lays. Such is the record
of Huron County, a proud achieve -
meet and one that I know will be
nlaintaiile(1 In the days immediately
ahead. In leaking an appeal to sup-
port the Victory Loan Campaign, i
feel ,that 1 am endorsing the Hien of
Dieppe, supporting our grand young
men of the Air Force, the Navy and
all branches of Ills 1Jajo9ty's Forcers;
thousands of whom have gone from
the County of Huron to take their
,place in Britain's Guard of honour.
I pay tribute to the Huron County
National War Finance Committee
for the time and effort they have
devoted towards building up a capable
and efficient organization. I. appeal
to the citizens of Iluron to sten Premier ,Mitchell F. (Hepburn, whose
.their full support to Canada's Third oclorful political career and caustic
Victory Loan. comment often brought him afoul the
L. E. Cardiff, M.P., Huron ;North Federal Government and at tinges in-
jected hint into International pr:nnin-
V-- Ince resisned on Wednesday night as
plead of lite Liberal Government in
Raise Money At Brussels Ontario.
To Send Boxes Overseas 18 4i1ryearold party leader, 1n office
Evening services at the United
churcdl and Et, John's church were
withdrawn to allow the congregations
to worship
Hon,
tvitll the, 1lelville congrega-
V
November 10 Deadline
For Parcels Overseas
'Because of the greatly Increased
quantity of 0:11"13 turas itlail anticipated
by postal authorities for .shipnneut
overseas this year, they ,stress that
greater care than ever 1s necessary on
the part of mailers in order to avoid
delay,
\1'11ile November 10 hos bran sed as
the latest (late for moiling if the par-
cels are cxpectedto arrive for ('Itrist-
utas, mailing right away is advised, al-
so voluntary cutting down of size 1111(1
weight of parcels in view of the need
of saving shipping space for munitions
a 11(1 Elipid les.
Parcels should be packed compactly
enough to resist pressure of other
mails in the sack and handling in trail -
sit. Address all mails in ink, fully,
'clearly and without misleading abt'n•e-
viations, ,postai authorities urge. ('lace
return add 11135 011 (ever 111111 include a
slip in the parcel with seh(1001' name t
las well as address of parcel. Prepay
all charges cor11'eetly, and attach Cus-
toms declaration fully matte out.
Again, do not disappoint the men in
uniform by mailing their gifts too
itute ter Christmas delivery.
V
HEPBURN RETIRES
A successful bingo was held in the
town hall, Brussels, when a large
crowd attended. Good prizes were
won. The proceeds go to help buy
Christmas palrcei s for the boys over-
sxis from Brussels, Morris and Gley, pain the Cabinet portfolio of provincial
Tag day for the blind was held an treasurer, "for a short, time, after
Saturday when a goodly sum wa- cal which I ellen retire from public life."
for two terms contitnuously ,since .dune
1931, was succeeded Immediately by
Attorney -General Gordon Conant.
Mr. Hepburn announced lie would re -
..t
•
•
•
11 I Y- 1, 1 1. 1 1 1111 11 111
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1942, =1
111
1 rl ,.1141 Ural
THIS WEEK ONLY
Thursday -Friday -Saturday
I-Iome Remedies, Toiletries, Stationery,
Soaps, and Drug Store Sundries.
,1r1' IIALF PRICE.
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNI.IRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 2P,
1 1114—. "4k1 11 i. 41',4
letCiCiCtClgICkMtai.14KitYRIV.V.`. Ct.?vt'W, g.V.11.1,,,ZtV.!):k,'z- u',`,-- ii^Gr.Nti:1•1 i.41'('V.94.`4t4t it
1111
4
11
1l
11
Living -Room furniture
We are offering' Many New Designs in
CHESTERFIELi) SUITES, STUDIO LOUNGES,
ANI) OCCASIONAL CI-IAIRS.
upholstered in the Latest Fabrics at Most
Attractive Prices,
End 'fables, Magazine Racks, Lamps, Book Cases,
and Other Odd Living Room Pieces,
hell) to hake ,your home more comfo1'table and
enjoyable,
We urge you to C0111C iii and inspect thein, whether
or not you are prepared to buy at present.
(s S. Chi1
1,1
i1
di
la
is
la
r.;
to
11
fi
(11
fv
a�
1
7
ra
11
biome rurnisher .-e Phones 7 and S — Funeral Director, ru
��aD1`I11�i°�i`daPdl.�3i�l�a.i1`i;:f1�i+.31'a)2vtiILl,Lluioablblu'ILiU�i.`3'i'.'di`c•.�a�.iaiaiii�.`".�olr,ai�tr'�+iairJ`f��1.-'.i>I_'•1'31�ac�
Ili 11 III 1 1. 1.1.1 1 11,11 111, i t.1.4•1 J1.11. 11 YI . I,•*• . .441,1.111W, i 1 I.
HURON G'ILL
BLYTI-I --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. •
Meals at All Hours.
= FRANK GONG ® Proprietor
1,. 111.. 41111, . . la ,1.1 •1111111, 11.1, 11 ,.1.,.1.1. „1.11 ,d 11•..,, rl H -1.h 1,d .. 11 a 111 .1.111,111.14.11. 1...
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STUART ROBINSON„, ,td
Phone 156 for Prompt ' Delivery;
Market Price for Eggs According '110 Grade.
Glace Cherries, Cut Mix Peel, Lemon, Orange and
Citron Peel, Walnuts, Almonds, Cashew Nuts.
1
Kleenex 10c, 13c and 29c
Thrift Soap Flakes large pkg. 39c A
Interlake Toilet Tissue 10c, 3 for 29c
Cooking Onions 5c Ib., 6 for 25c
Prunes, Figs. Apple Juice, tin 5c and 10c
NEW AND OLD CHEESE.
Boiled Dinner 16 oz. tin 20c
Pc'ches, tin, 18c. Pie Cherries 20c
6
9
Mince Meat, 2 lbs. 29c. Punipkiii, 13c, 2 for 25c
Bovril, bottle, 23c. Old I)utch, 13c, 2 for 25c
Fly Coils, 4 for 10c Wilson's Fly Pads, 1P-; A
' Dt hast atDtivt9rZtDt8i2t aika latvem;wigs}Ita?t3111;918+➢tp131Dt t;kli