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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1942-10-28, Page 1VOLUME 17 - NO. 12. y��• .� _.% ___- _ _ LYTH STANDAR Morris 'Township Couple 'Marry Sturdy Is Again 1." Mark Golden Wedding Federation President Mr. and \Irs, Rdbert Newcombe, "vidclykno vii residents of this district marked their Fiftieth 1\'(;Iding Anni- versary on 'I'uo;:lay, October 27th, During the evening quite a nnnlbcr Of AIr. and \ins. Nclvcoinhe's friends gathered at their house, and a very en- joyable evening was spent. The evening was spent in playing games and stagily;, and there were many reminiscences, a half century being 1r Ic1el in it's ta.111 6- fres joys, .9o1'I(118 1111(1 suc(0SSei;. \i r. and Mrs, Newcombe long ago learned the secret of growing 01(1 gracefully, Neither r1. any indica- tiontirn of having attained the (loldetl 1\'cdding age, and the new( that they were observing fifty years of married life carne as quite a Surprise to their host of f; leads. During the evening they were of- fered Meeting At Belgrave Ir Addressed By R. J, Scott of United Farmers' Co•Operat!vc The first annual meeting of the East _ \V'atvano;h unit of the Federation of Agriculture was held on Friday even- _ brag in the Forester;' hall, Itelgiave. r. 1..1. c 11 tl 1 ll of the P'la'nters' Co•Opet•ative, w•t18 the guest speaker. The large crowd in atten- dance t~pealc8 \veil for the suer(' ;s of b the organization. Tho president, Harry1t•tl•dy, of Auburn, opened the tneutitlg and gave a short resume of the year's achi::,o• ',tents. Ile commented on the good alt111dance of ladies at the meeting and also thanked the officers and di - numerous congratulations and rectors for their Intcrest and help. expressions of hope that they may Crgunizatton meeting were held tl. enjoy many more years of happiness ;.early every school se(tion and a dl together. hectors' meriting held nearly every The presentation of two lovely 00. 1 month throughout the year. The unit oa:;tonal chairs, with an uc(•olnpanying has 11 paid uieinhership of 1:111, address, was made. \Ie. George John- ston read the following addre.•s; Dear \1 t•. and \11's. Newcombe: - it was a real (surprise 10 11s when. the township. Ita(1lo forums were held we learned that you would celebrate w'1.tl3 an alte1dauce 0f 50 111 S•nne the Golden A:1ni'ci' ii'y of your \\'ed• meetings. 'l'ltree radio forums are ding, on October 27th, 111.12, so we, being organized for the coining win- - your relatives, friends and neighbours, ter. The auditor's report was given have gathered Herne this even:u, to by Albert \\'allsh. I .1 utlniic•'.1;111 health plan had br• n r.':';ted when Iron. George IlJadlcy of Toronto addressed 11 nteedng in Spend a (Debit horn' with you and of- I `ecret:Hy-Treasurer 1 011glas Camp for our sincere congratulations. Wo bell reported a ,Successful banquet and ; picnic 1101d (hoeing the year. The fin - 1)11 l statement -:cawed a bank bal• are very glad that yon have been spared to each other for fifty golden years, and as you look back over this; happy period of time you will have many happy memories, 'True thele ,nla.y have 1)0011 some shadows, but they only serve to slake the sunshine ,more beautiful. It is seldom• a com- munity has the opltoetuuity of hon- ouring two of its citizens on such an occasion 08 This. We hope that you have many more happy years together and that you will coutinle to reside amongst Ills. We further express our good lvishcli and would ask you to accept these gifts with our very sincere congl•atu• rations. Nifty they convey to you our very kind wincco for continued health and hiuppttess. -Signed on behalf of your relatives friends and ne'.gl t0e'8. Mrs. Dal vcy Brown acted as acconi- pianist (luring the singing of the old songs, 1va!dt were so much enjoyed by Mr. and N1 at. Newcombe, and all Although tato gathering and Resell - lobo)) 1•..13 11 c010nese surpise to Jlr. and Mrs. Newcombe, Mr, Nowcomfae thanked the relatives and neighbours for their kind thoughtfulness In re- ntr.cl.1_0.111g them on their Golden \\'ed- tling Cay, iMr. Newcombe is a native of \lorris Township, being a (ion of the late Jamey Newcombe and Charlotte Wil- liau:lion, Mrs. Newcombe, before her marriage, was Emily Willis, (laughter of Mr. and Mr's. ItelbC \1'illis, of George:own.. The couple were mer - idea in Georgetown on October 1St;', and I.:lowing their marriage left immediately for Nowak, N.J., where Mr. NowconUbe was in the gro- cery IJ0 )toes, and waS late; employ- ed c0 tiro Peons;ylvaliu Railway, as a freight clerk in Jersey Cay. They re- t1n(,1 to Myth in 11106, and tools tap farm ng on the Sth concession of 1lorri.i towilsblp, They fanned un - 111 1920, when they ',loved to their mewl.: home in Blyth. The esteemed couple have many fricne.3 throughout the district, who Will j;;iu heartily with 113 in wishing then many more years of happiness together. V . W. I. TO MEET The Women's institute will hold their November meetng at the home of Mrs. \1',111. Johnston next '1'lun3day a'':('moon at 2.:70, November 6th. This meeting is in charge of the Convenor of 11lstorical Ite.search, who will undo('.dcdly have a very file prcgr: rat. V . Farm Forum To Meet The Kat \\''a11'anr3311 Farm Forton will hold a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mars. I'lran'k Marshall on Monday evening, Noveaniber 2031, E1V'- erybbtly welcome. once of $t4.f.M. Reeve (Raymond Redmond cen,lucl'd the election of officers which resulted as follows: President: I scurry Sturdy. Vice-president; 1 t vicnce 'Taylor, I nn rotor;; 5.S, No, S, Actlttlr Scott; S.S. No 9, Elmer Ireland; S.S. No, 10, Norman Radford; U.S.S, No, II, Cal- vert falconer; S.S. No. I3, ()iv1hle Taylor; S.S. No. II, Leslie \\'ightnrtn; U.S.S. No. 3, Simon liallahan; S.S. No 5, Victor 1'onngblr'1!; 11.3.5. Na. 6, John Buchanan; 11.5.5, No. 7, \laacn Rol;insott; 11.S,S. No. 12, Charles Lea- ver; S.S. No, I1, Alvin Penton; S.S. No. 16, Thomas Jar;line; U.S.S. No, 17, 1tarol(' \\'alsh. BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28, 1912. 1 , 1, L 11.i 1 1 111, 1, 1 111 �. 11 Message to the Citizens. of Huron County. If you have ever insured against fire, light- ning, hail, or other accidents, you MUST believe in insuring against Hitler's kind of Heil and utter catastrophe, AND WITH THIS KIND OF INSURANCE YOU GET YOUR PREMIUMS BACK. ---WITH INTER- EST. tr1 If you have a son, brother, husband, or other relative in uniform you are vitally concerned that his life is not wasted through lack of equinment. If you have no relatives in uniform, could you sympathize with your neighbour's loss if you had not (lone your part to prevent it? --Huron County Victory Loan Committee. GI-lt11CI1 OINC BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Rev. A, Sinclair, Minister. Sunday, November I;t. 11):65 --Sunday School. \Ir.S. 0, tl, Anderson, pre:Awl of iii:NS--Subje(t:'Tlle Good Shepherd. r 7::;11 1'. \L --Subject: \\'inning under United n ted 1 ua rat \\Emco of Ont 4'1o, 'WIN Called on for a few words, in Difficulties. Which she cotl;;r11111)ded the unit on Its o:Iccess and said the Federation of . Agricu'''1)0 (''.fere(\ the grc)i':1' 01)- portulily ever given to fal•nl(1•s, 'o 'he'll) themselves. \Ins. A,11000;011 also enipn.lsizcd the ne,nd of the nuuic'pal hea'1'l plat and t1'''essc•l the gee -t • Sunday School -JO am, benefit which would be dor he'd frrrn lioly Communion and Sermon II am, TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. H, Streeter, Rector, November 1st, 1941'-AII EvaIn ' Day. 811011 11 plan. lentil now, the speaker Intercession Service, Friday, 1x'5 said, people had worked on "Garr;" p.111., at the Rectory. All \\'elc,tme. Which fere costly'. Prevention 1)':0 never been t'led. Moving pictures which are 110W available were 1'000:1 - mended t.o show• the value of this wort(. preside..tit of the Ilul• lett tow'nrsl'ip unit. brought greetin i and ,said the success of any unit (le- tte:ul: •1 largely, in his ("pinion', on the dhe.ctr.ra In the different school sec - (tons, ,Mr. S<:olt, In his address said the bas';; of the Federation 14 the 1:W11 - ship, the county, the province ant:1 the dominion. The greatest un'ty in ('.•.1- adi;ut agriculture has been a llieve,l under the Canadian Federat.ica of Ag - W. M. S. I1'IEET The Woman's M.1's;iotla..y Sc:•b'Iy of 111y'th United Church met on. \\'e(lttes- day, October 21st. 'Ales. C, ileli had charge of the Devotional Eserl'l$(3, the theme being, "Building a Commun- ity of Christian i1otucs." Mrs. C'ol- 1lough offered prayer and passages of Scripture were read by four inem;)3')), M13. Pests gave a reading and Mrs. Jenkins led in prayer. "Stand alp. Shad Up for Jesus" Wa1S sung after which a. fine tenlperaace rc'80)ig was riculture and today it speaks w1t1t one Niven by A11)5. I'0t1'r3. 31h'S, \Itu•s11a.11 voice for Canadian Ago!c:111'10'e and and \t+s, Jenkins gave splendid re - Its counsel and advice 5s being in- lutl'ts of the Sectional meeting hell c.rensin ly sought by Government ng at Westfield.encies, to assist dent in carrying out I The Study Leaflet, taken by Mrs. Canada\3 war time program. ; \VIghtuul, was entitled "Christian The speaker urged radio forum; and Homes", Family worship, seeing the township Federations to carry on to best in others, interesting evenings (heir utmost ability a program of fool at home, good reading and church at - fol' victory. With the n01' price cell- te0danc0 were emphasized. lug policies now in effort and t11eart• j "1'x11(11 of Our ashes.' was visory ('onto dvtee.i to the govertnmend and \la's. Jolut Mills eloied with functioning for many farm produces, er. the speaker believed that agric:1111100 is winning its way toward a grealter them (respect as 8o indu(-dry, a better tinder• doling. standing and a more satisfactory ad- justneat in the national economy.I In conclusion \Ir. Scott felt that Ile explained that a committee of great changes were upon us, that what !the Federation 1s now working with was now being door its giving supplies (he In"onle tax department to 6im1p1ify if possible, the present income tax form and intimated that the income (ax department is anxious that the farmers .should, for their own protec- tion aga!m:;t misunderstandings of oth- er poops fill in these forms for 1942 and th(lt the depantnte1lt would render ltioutal Ua41'cds and interu'ational wars. every, assistance pcltal'hle sting pray Albert Nesbitt's Barn Destroyed By Fire Season's Grain and Hay Crop :.ost. YOUR LOCM: PAPER. Scout Church Parade 1 Blyth Subscriptions Not Yet To I-Ialf-Way Mark 1)11 5 tultay evening, the 13oy Seems al Myth held their fiat ('lurch I'a lade al '1'1 hilly Anglican Clone)). The boys, under the leadership of their Scout \Ias11 r, .\Ir. Arthur ('Itu•ke, pr."- ;e',ted a line app( :trance in their 11111- fo.cn.s. They occul,ied the three fruits 1,110s of the church, 'There Loge attendance of people. JUST TEN RUNGS ON LADDER It's going to take the best of (.0.01(-, %vas a ('ration, an0 a supreme effort by ev- S'vcrt1 eryone, if our quota in l;t i \'ictory teen' 1(01 ;cut (rem the other churches .Loan is to be achieved, 1'1( to (lute in the (onlmnnity. The fatted there is only ten rungs on the ladder ('1111.•11 11 i' bdr,•w !liefs evening service it) The Standard Window, which is the and t)e' • u 1 , ,1. Inn, kr t • .1. Sinclair, � ; equivalent to $I0,000.0(I, It lakes '. ted h1 ibe \I'orship by reading the rang and part of another• to reach the Scriptln'e li 4(1). Mr, Sutton, I'rin- top, or the quota of $26,6:10. This ,11(711 of the Alexandra 51.0001, Lon- would hulk:ate That it's going to be (I0 n, u ul c • , I .1. �,it a rat Commissioner u l0 �. ul i n, r in 6•htla'd pull, but 11'e sell believe 1l that district sur Leader tiaining among can bo done. 11 will require the citl- the Sc:wt;, was present also in the zens of the village to go the limit, Cll. mad an,1 read the Special fray:rs, which we believe they will do. Th., choir Rai to the ,2ingiug, under 1 \'ic•t01'y Loan Headquarters at (lin the directi,rn of ttte organist, \i!.;; ton credit the Village 111,11 ''1,650 uqt .1 lice Rog( ;son. Mrs. it. ,1. Tovell until this \\'ednesday. There were WI pave a 5010 during the offertory. 'Tho safe made to' subscribe this much, Rector officiated and preached, tak- This would be an aveaage sale of bug as h!; subject, "The \'altant and Friendly ('Felt", A special feature of the service was the Dedication of two Plass, the Inion Jack and the Local Association flag, V-- $250.00, HURON COUNTY'S STANDING AS OF OCTOBER 27TH Dere is the standing in Huron ('enols up until October 271h, in the Who Has The Missing Book Victory Loan Campaign: 4 Two weeks ago Saturda • night, the > 6 I Subscription • book "I'at,'icia", written by Grace District Quota to dale Percent. Livingston Hill, was los( at the Ringo A,;hffeld . ,,,65,300 25,3000 31. (:11110 in the Memorial 11x111. 1f any fort. Alb. (RAJ...) i(41 of our readers know anything of the \\'alvatiosh \V, 16,.500 24,9;,0 53.6 Colborne , . , , . 48,100 10,000 22.8 oration at once. This book belonged G'o(10r}c0 Town 395,150 152,1100 45.:1 to a ca60 which had been procured \\a308nosh L, „ •11,400 .16,900 40.5 from the Department of Education, \\'inghail . , „119,600 8-1,150 71,1 and since then the rest of the boots 'Turnherry , , , , 47,80;) 17,4:0 ;10.5 have been returned to the Department. 1ow1c'k ., 110,700 .54,150 15.9 The book should be easily recognized as .Morris . , , , .58,200' 21,100 36.2 belonging to the travelling library, by Grey , . 51,100 x7,950 31,1 slip of identification inside the front Brussels , , , ; 7.o0 43,100 11,4.6 cover. If anyone has information re- Illyth . 26,650 8,650• ;12.5 gard1ng this book, 300 Weui(1 be great- Tttckensilli.tlt . 59,100 2S,7d:0 48.5 Clinton R.A.F. School 17,050 'AleKiliop , ... , 59,400 25,950 43.3 for it, and will be required to pay any dullest , . .,59,0)0 27,200 16.1 fine that the Department sees fit 10 Seafortlt . 106,2.50 '722,100 67.8 levy, if the book is not returned in the Stanley . . , , , , 60,300 85,600 rnlanediade future, Goderich '1't1.11,. 49,400 29,700 761.3 1'Clinton . . -.Id 7,650 ,57,350 48.7 11('usall. Day ll, 6$,D54) 35,150' 51. Zurich, clay \V,, 65,600 25,050 5:1,9 l'sborne . . , . 61,800 25,500 9,1 Exeter . . .... , 119,450 67,050 63.7 This month's Red (.'ros.s Shipment, Stephen . , , , . , 94,300 31,900 33.8 which will be packed on Friday, will Centralia R.C.A.1'. School 6.950 be one of the most valaubl0 ever toTotal , , -.1,900,000 ,.1,900,000 971,2,50 51,1 Ibe shipped by' the 'Myth Red ('foss. \t'. ':Albert Nesbitt's tine born. on the 7th concession of Morris 'I'.,lvnsllip was totally destroyed by fire this Wednesday evening, 1,114 along with 11 Went the season's grain and hay crop. The fire was first noticed aliout six p.111., 11.11e11 \t'. Neebitt's son, Ge age, came up from plowing, Tb slaw slack: behind the barn had caught fire, and the young loan tried to e';Itnguish the blaze with palls of water. \(r. Nesbitt, NOW WIN still plowing In the field noticed the blaze, and ran t0 the barn, but the fire spread too rapidly, and by the time he arrived the flames were spreading rapidly throw -4h the barn. Neighbours quickly arrived, but all there w•a3 to do was stand and watch as Hautes consumed the build iiia, The season's crop, which consisted of 50 lows of hay, and 200 bushels of grain, were totally lost, 118 W( 11 118 a great quantity of straw. 9 1(I1's w oigh Ing about 1311 lbs., and 1511 hens were also destroyed in g1e blaze. Two pigs and a so11', which had been sold, but not delivered, were rescued, The sow 1caH horned l0 8)1(11 an extent about the legs, that she had to be but Ater boot(, we would appreciate the 1111..\ flit for it, as would also 311:s }lauch- ler, Who naturally is held r'spons(b131 One of Most Valuable Shipments Yet Made It will be valued at around Among the articles to he shipped will be the following: A host of friends were delighted to 100 .Sheets; ICO bed part covers; 50 learn that Sgt• Pilot Ernie Robinson, hot water bottle covers; 12 comfort, arrived home from England the first I)3g8 for Seamen, valued at $4.00 each, of this weer(, (ie has been. visiting ',lade by the Willing Workers Unit of'11,it0 his mother, \t:;. Moody, in Kit fie Nth Eine, Morris; 17 quilts; 3 1chener, but is expected to Blyth, this week end. Ernie will .See a difference from the leather of old purses and old bas most of his old pals are gone, but leather coats. Many other autitcles'a warm welcome Is awaiting 01111, just the same. \\'e understand, that fol v . Home From Overseas WIudbreal(ers, for Minesweepers, male have not yet been tabulated. but a fill list w'ill appear next heck. I.O.O.F. Elect Officers The Installation of the officers for the ensuing term of Myth Lodge, 1.0. (0.1''. No. 366, took place in the lodge rooms on \V('(lncsday evening, with 11).1),(1:\i„ \\'. Cameron, and his instal ed. Also destroyed in the blaze was Ration 1V41 111, of Brussels, officiating. i'1'he officers are: a wagon and hay loader. The barn, index 70', was a fin , s1110 ttr'e, and this, coupled with the loss of the season's crop, is It severe blow to \t'. and \Ins. Nesbitt, who have the sympathy of the community. v . Receives P. 0. Commission Gerald Bradley. w'a.3 among those at the .Jarvis Air School who receive,( his \\'iI, 6 last S'tturday. Jerry, was ;given a, very pleasant sate.; • •, 1' hen. upon receiving his \\'lugs, he was hl formed that he had also received his • Pilot Officer'•3 Commission. ile i in ,So well known here. halving been a forme Teller in stank of Commerce. r Double congratulations are dile him Ins Thursday (today) is his wedding iday. De, and Miss lsab011 Canning are Ito be married in the United Clench to needy people would probably cots- this afteraroon, tune under the Atlantic Charter of freedom from want everywhere; that the 1)11)duotiou of essentials of life and happiness widely distributed is the bout basis to build a new world} order free from intolerable debts, n8- - v . BIRTHS \•�� Congratulations to Gnr. and \Ira. 1 ' e yO'ing folk are dancing In the Fred C'hai' :e. ^:11).) celebrated their 1 \lc •serial Doll tonight to the Music of third wedding antiversnry on Tori - Carel hers' Orchestra, iday, October 274'u. Jr. P. (1.: E. 'Willows. N,(1.: 11, Parrott, R. I)obhyn. \\)n. dlorrilL F.S.: 1?: \\'right. Treasurer: 11, (tray. Warden: ,lames Laidlaw, ('on.: I). 1ii1 kconnell, 0.0.: 13, 31cArt'r. LG.; C. :Morrison. IR.S.N.(1, : F, Minton. L.S. N .0.: .1. Sanderson. 11.5.\':0.: 0. Doherty. L.6 . V. 0 .: W. Sanderson 11.S.S.: 3. \\'arson, (1181118in: S. ('hcliew, lowing a .short leave, he is to report in Ottawa, where he will 18110 up instructing duties. CONGRATULATIONS This colimn Is dedicated to tilos) who may wish to make use of it 0) commemorate some passktg event in the lives ot their relatives and friends, such as Birth(' ays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that qur readers may think worthy ot note. You are asked to use this col- umn. \\e think it w•oul(i be a tine gesture on your part to show your in- terest in your friends. Congratulations to Gm. Fred Chap- ple, now Overseas, who celebrates hit birthday on Saturday, October ilst. Congratulations to Miss Vella Keat- ing who celebrated iter birthday on 1, friday, October 300. Congratulations to Mrs. Win. 8011, of Blyth, who celebrates her birthday on 'Thursday, October 0910. The even ng had a special si go 1(1 came for Ilan, 1). Kir11('ommel1, who Seas the recipient of n 20 year .lewell 110 esenlc41 to 1(4111 by the brethren of Ccn;rut'ilations to lir. Earl 31e- Knlght, of Auburn, ',tel con, Jackie Brussels Lodge, of which he is a \icl(night, who celebrated their birth- member. (lay on October 26th. COON -In Clinton 1'u:dic hospital. en '\Ioniay, October 1941, to \11•. au( Mrs. Orville Cook, the gift of a son r WE'D LIKE TO TELL EVERYBODY ABOUT ;S. ALL -BRAN'S "BETTER WAY" Says Mr. C. Boyer, Valleyfield, Quebec: "For many years we've enjoyed KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN, the delicious cereal that keeps us regular , .. naturally. In muffins, ALL -BRAN is delicious . . . we have them almost every day. And ALL -BRAN is a grand cereal for breakfast." Why don't you try ALL -BRAN'S "Better Way" to correct the cause o SERIAL STORY • if you arc troubled by constipation due to lack of the right kind of 'bulk' in your diet? But remember, ALL -BRAN doesn't work like cathartics. It takes time. 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. MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND BY A. W. O'BRiEN ESCAPE—THE HARD WAY CHAPTER \'III Like a pe;•<<on walking, raider a strange roof and attempting to figure where he is, Dawson fought through a haze of pain to clear his iltind. The least Motion of his body brought savage darts while his head pounded mercilessly. )lis mouth was dry as parchment and his tongue evidently ewollen. As he twisted a bit to the right the pain increased around his heart , then ile remembered John's closing words and the flash of pain. His wrists and anldes were numb, for which he was grateful. They were badly swollen, but he'd be able to work on them without too much suffering. The gray light of pre -dawn trickled through a (skylight into his storeroom prison, Peering at the forms about him he concluded a number of them were packing KIDDIE JUMPER MODE By Anne Adams The minimum of fabric and sewing time will be required to make this 10ne Adams jumper, Pattern 4222, It's in just two pattern parts, plus straps. The back is buttoned. flake the blouse in bright contrasr. Pattern 4222 is available in children's sizes 2, 3, I, 5, (1, 8, Size (i, jumper, takes 11 ,K yards 39 -inch; blouse, 1 yard 35•inch. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern to Boom 121, '73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto. Write plainly she, name, address and style number. ISSUE 44—'42 r cases. 'Thai Meant rough, jagged edges. Picking out a large one propped in a corner, he began the ordeal of wriggling toward it, Eventually ho mads it, panting for breath, salty perspiration dripping over his eyes, Slowly he 11111 11elI\ered for posi- tion, lifting his hound legs and propping them against the high rough edge. Muttering a eilent prayer that the packing case wouldn't move with the weight of his legs, he drew them up and down so that the rope binding his ankles scraped on the edge, lentil he got the use of his legs he couldn't staled up to free his hands the sante fray. * • * It was 0 long, tedious job— hours It seemed—while 111e gray light changed to bright sunlight. Frequently he felt bis head swim- ming, tart Dawson continued scrap- ing. it had to be done easily lest the sound awaken ids captors. Abruptly he froze, What was that? A door had shut almost directly below hint and , .. yes, somebody was motniting the stairs! Frantically, Dawson poured ev- ery ounce of power Into the scrap- ing . . . the rope was stretching . , , break, damn you, break . . . there ivas a key grinding in the lock . . . one more last pusit— that did it . . . the rope parted! Digging his teeth into his lips to suppress his sobbing breath, Dawson 'ming his logs over to one side and stretched out still just a„ the door swan; open. The dusty rays from the sky- light reflected on a revolver In a man's hand ---it wasn't John: it must be the other man who ilad helped curry him the 11igl:t before. Suspiciously, the man looked from the 51101 x'1100' 1hey had tnowll th(' captive to the shadowy corner. Slowly he animist:lied, gun ,limed squarely at Dawson, ''Ware)', for (lad's s'Iku water!" The 1110a'„ snerrin;r face was directly over hint now. "1 low would like an lee void Tons Collins, hip sbct.:"" he rasped. Dawson barely opened hi., ryes :1s he spoke "book at my ankles—semethin has troop. 4:011'" it was a desperate gamble, but Dawson put everything. on the fart that be was in a dark corner and the man would have to bend over to eye... It was working-- he \vas bending ov(r ceriou-ly , . , now was the moment! With every last hit of strength drawn front the reserve of a well- 000411100rd physique, 1) :1 w s o n sl004let) 141nself with Ins left foot and kickers Upwards with hi,=, right. It landed bitlh a slekenil)tt crunch and the man 01'ul)Ibled across D'1w•- son's legs' It wouldn't do for this chap to waken ep too soon, Brutally, Daw- son kicked three times full into the fliee of the unconscious man --that ought to do the trick. Gradually, Dawson scrambled to his feet—he had never realized before how difficult it was to rise from the floor with one's hands tied. His Head swans dizzily and his knoes trembled. The nervous ten- sion pins the Long period during GOOD EATING NEWS Sleight-of-hand won't produce meat when it's needed for the boys in the service. Ilut a little kitchen magic will stretch a pound of sausage to nine servings. The secret lies in this recipe for Sausage Shortcake, Sausage Shortcake 1 cup white cornmeal 1/2 cup All -Bran ria cup flour 11/4 cups milk 1 tablespoon sugar 1 egg 3 teaspoons baking powder 14 cup melted shortening 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter Paprika Creamed Sausage 1 pound bulk sausage 3 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons fat % teaspoon salt 2% cups milk Sift cornmeal, flour, sugar, baking powder and salt together. Add All -Bran, milk, beaten egg and shortening. Mix until flour disappears. Pour into greased pan and bake in hot oven (450°F.) about thirty minutes. Remove from pan, spread with butter while het and serve with creamed sausage or ham over the top. Sprinkle with paprika. • • * * . * llrov:n sausage in frying pan, breaking it up into small pieces. Pour off fat, excepting 2 tablespoons. Stir in flour and seasonings; add milk and cook, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth. Yield: 9 servings (9 x 9 -inch pan.) 1 which the ankles were fled left 11 10) in bad shape. Ilo'd have to work with the utmost caution. Backing into the dour so that he gra„ped the duorintoh with his 11011 hand., lie closed it softly, Then he 11)0.011 quickly across the storeroom and tussled his hack to the pat'liing trust' edge, Using the scraping lne)ho(1 on the lyrist rope, It took even longer than the other, but the tough strands fin- ally parted, Por fully five 111111• Ates 110 rubbed the angry, swollen \1'!'i,4ts before turtling to the man on the floor. bions a packing case he stripped n length of wire and deftly bound him, 1'icltiug up the revolver, he open. ed the door gingerly and stopped into the hall. Still 110 sounds ex- cept from the kitchou. Identifying the hall tiu'ougii which he had been c':u'ried as that of the second floor, he walked (01 tiptoe, pulsing at the door beside the main staircase leading to the ground floor, it had been 11 man's 000111. l'ressiug his ear again -t the door, 1a heard deep, regular breathing. 1':veh' so carefully, he turned the handle, It opened 00100. lessly and 1)041'000 whisked inside, * • 4 John was In bed -- sleeping peacefully. I),nv<01) Was beside him in a (hall, switching the re- volver around so that he grasped It by the barrel. Ile shook the sleeping tuan ten- derly, "Wake up, cutte, and see who's herr!” he said in a loud whisper. The regular breathing ceased and John's eyes fluttered open. For a second he stared up un- seeingly, then sat bolt upright, itis mouth openhtg in the prelude to a yell. That's just. what Dawson was waiting for. Ills slits SWIing 11i a report arc and the butt of the re- volver caught, John squarely in the mouth, "Now get, up, skunk, and watch yourself)" he growled, Clutching his mouth, John slow- ly moved out of the lied and stood up. "Walk ahead of lee — through the dont' and (low1101ah's. One fnise move. and I'll drill you)„ Obediently, John half staggered to the door. Dawson swung it )vide and bis prisoner walked into the hallway, halting at the top of the steps. Something in his 111111- 1101' 01)118111 Dawson's 4111mit ion. Flashing a glance down the steps, be salt' 111e do1:r 11oueelceeper half- way up ---a snub-nosed automatic in her hand! Dawson 0111'1 falter --he fired 1011110111 \rasing and the house; kr( ;ler Officinal her shoulder, tot- tering sid;,w';,y s and rolling down the steps. Ilit 10son bounced Aust John to the next duns—the door leading into file girl's 000111. ile pushed it op. 11 and \vent in—a'e'olver fist Dile quick glance told him it was t noecupied- -the bed had not 1)001) slept in. Joins was s1i11 standing ruck -like in terror at the head of the stairs. "Okay. chum," Dawson grinned. "Lot's go (10‘01101:14,N," :\s they )1at'-e.l the pre,'irale fern) of the housekeeper, the in- 1esli10tnr (e.:nniued her briefly, -Sorry, grandma," he said, "but you should be a nine girl." Dig- ging his gun into John's hack, he ront1mied, "and you keep right at Ow end of this gull while 1 phone —just in care there should be somebody rl, e in Ih1 den of rats." 1J ing only on' 110)111, Dawson flippt•d 1110 ;d:011, r:ff the hook a11(1 (104(11 ''00 :.tor.'' Lifting the re- ceiver he barked: "Pede:al Dur(la of lar( -bila• Hon-- 0rtieh'C('ney'1" Almost iulnlediaiely, he was through to the officer is charge. "This Is Clyde Da 1000n of the Canadian intelligence Department . , ." John half turned and Daw- son dug the gun into his back- bone. "I've bagged :1 nest of Nazis you'll want to meet—please make It. fa,;t." 110 gave the oddt'pss and the phone clicked. .lust. as Dawson hung no, the doorbell sounded. \\'heeling quick- ly, he pointed to the floor: "Lie down, toothless—flat on your back and one move to get up will be your last!" Dawson stepped backwards to the door and peered through the glass. It was the postman. Shift- ing hie revolver to the other hand, he opened the door. "Special delivery letter for Mr, John Dexel," "1'11 sign for 11", Dawson re- plied, Closing the door again, he look- ed at the letter, his curiosity in- - stantly aroused. The postmark was North Sydney, Nova Scotia. Dawson didn't hesitate. He tore the letter open, (Continued Next Week) Norwegians Removed The Germans have removed virtually the entire vale popula- tion from the parish of Grane, in Nordland, Northern Norway, exe• cuting or arresting at least 76, Reuters said in a Stockholm des- patch. Ban Not Lifted On Preserving Sugar Although requests for sugar for apple-presering have been re- ceived, the Pokes Board was un- derstood to be standing by its decision that the preserving sugar cut-off at the end of September should be maintained. 'Those seel,- iug allowances in addition to their normal ration have told the hoard that more sugar is needed for cooking apples, but the board is taking the position that Winter tipples are not perishable and there is no urgency in the situ- ation, TABLE TALKS SADIE B. CHAMBERS Aids To Rationing I expect many of yen are 1V011. (hiring if it is advisable to have a Christmas caste this year. Maybe it is; if so, this recipe was handed to ale, as one, which 10a5 used greatly 1n the last war and be- came very popular. Canada's War Calle 2 cupfuls brown sugar 2 tablespoons lard 1 package seeded raisins 1 teaspoon 01)1)41)lllell 2 cups hot water 1 teaspoon salt tai teaspoon cloves or ginger Moil all these ingredients to- gether for 5 minutes after they begin to bubble. When cold add 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking soda (dissolved in 1 teaspoon hot. water), Bake in 2 loaves for 45 minutes in a slow oven, This cake is better at the end of the week or even longer. 11 ripens as does all fruit cake, Sandwich Filling 16 medium sized sweet reel peppers 11/2 cups flour 1% cups white sugar Scant ',i' cup mustard 11, cups cider vinegar 3 cups water 2 teaspoons salt Wash, cut and remove seeds from peppers. Cover with water in the saucepan and boil until ten- der, about 15 or 20 minutes, Drain; remove the skin from pep- pers and chop into fine pieces. Mix the dry ingredients thorough- ly (sifting is the best method); add the vinegar and the water and cook this mixture in a double boiler for 20 minutes, stirring quite frequently so that it 14111 re- main smooth. Add the chopped red peppers to the mixture and cook for 10 minutes longer. Put in sterile glasses, '1'o the sandwich trilling may be added grated cheese, nuts, etc. for variation, Red Pepper Sauce 12 street red peppers 4 medium sized onions 2 Icnions 31,x' Cups sugar Remove the seeds from the pep- pers and put peppers along with the onions through the food chop- per or chop fine, (.'over with cold water, bring to the boil and drain. Barely cover with cider vin0gar. Keep in line With timely economy. Crown Brand Syrup in addition to its other uses, is being so generally used to supplement sugar, that the demand has increased tremendously -- so that sometimes your grocer may not be able to supply you. But you'll understand why. A great deal more "Crr,wn Brand" is being produced this year but it cannot be expected to meet a demand resulting from a war shortage of millions of pounds of sugar The supply of Crown Brand Syrup, like other things, must be shared, ' on't hoot d — buy normally. With the help of your grocer, every effort is being made to keep you supplied with this delicious syrup, Cut lemons in quarters and add them. Boil for 20 minutes, Add sugar and boil for ten minutes again. Remove the lemon sections, skim and bottle. Creole Sweet Potato Pie .1% cooked sweet potatoes 1(2 cup brown sugar 3 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons New Orleans molasses 3 egg yolks 1 cup n)illt 2 tablespoons melted butter iii cup chopped walnuts 3 egg whites Mash sweet potatoes until free of lumps. Add sugar, salt, cinna- mon and molasses. Add beaten yolks. 'Then add milk, melted put- ter 00(1 w'al111124 and mix well. Beat egg whites until stiff and dry and fold into mixture, four into pastry limed tin, Bake in hot oven (425°P.) for 30 minutes or until pie is firm, Alis* Chambers «'eleomeN personal letter* from Indere*ted renders, She Is plea*ed 10 receive .ugge*tlonu on Willem for her culunrn, and Is vn ready to Weil to your :wet peeve*," It ea omit* for reelect' Or aperitif menus are In order. Address your letter* to 631Is* Sadie 11, Cham. berm, 78 Went Adelnllle Street, runto," Send *tamped self-nlidre**ed envelope If you +vi*b n reals'. Have you tried Postal!' yet? \Vith each successive cup, Post ton's robust, satisfying , flavor scents more delicious. It's easily made, requires less sugar, and is very economical. And because Postum contains Jl('ltller caffeine nor tannin it's a safe beverage for everyone. 4 OZ. SIZE MAKES 50 CUPS , , . 8 OZ, 1tazott POSTIMI �C (PtAt `- jt VlAA°I 9llalte,l /90 G,pJ SIZE MAKES 100 CUPS Now soon can WE end this This is the people's war , , , it is our war. Each and everyone of its must contribute our utmost to help speed the day of Victory! Ii we fail itt our duty to lend to the limit, we help make this war last longer. Let us resolve to back the new Victory Loan to the utmost of our ability. We, on the home front, must strain every fibre that our fighting 111011 may have overwhelming superiority in arms and equipment to crush our still powerful enemies. The dollars we lend NOW will make this possible sooner, Buy Victory Bonds P362 J ar? ISPACE DONATED BY FRY -CADBURY LTD., MONTREAL rr^ CRASH CREW GETS A WORKOUT Diving out of the skies above a trackless sea, a Navy fighter narrowly hisses its mark, drops over carrier's side. Crash crew springs into action, brings the craft up over the ship's side and sends it promptly to the repair shop, Pilot was uninjured. INDIViDUAL is _ns LAN !'iAtJUICE RAVIN A Weekly Column About This and That in Our Canadian Army Why do you read this column? Because you are interested in the Arniy, And the reason you are Interested in the Army is because your son or your brother or your father or your sister or your mother is in the Arms,. You can't find out enough to satisfy you. You want to know what he is doing,- what his en- vironment is, what his compan- ions are like or to know whether oho Is amongst congenial people, what her job is or is likely to be. In other words, and your parti- cular contact with Army life may not realize It, you want to know every little thing that goes on. The sort of thing that is so close to the letter -writer that ho or she does not think of it as being in- teresting, Right? Since we understand each other on this point l:t'a hey. a 14oh .t the other side. What about the soldier—male or female—who awaits your let- ters from home? What sort of letters do you write? 1)o you tell every little thing that goes on, do you realize that no soldier, elan or woman, is so far from home that home isn't the most absorbing thing to read about when the Mail Corporal conies around with the letters? or parcels? Not long ago some of our sta• tesnton made pleas for letters to soldiers that would buck up their morale. ';'hey wanted tis to write brightly and cheerily so that the boys and girls would feel better about things. Stuff, nonsense and POPPY cock! The troops don't need artificial cheerfulness — the kind of boys and girls in need of artificial cheer haven't yet volunteered for active service — what they want is news of their real life, the life they have put behind them until they finish the job of malting n contin- uance of that lifo possible. 'Pell them what's happening around the barn, down by the Post Office, who is "going with" who — or should it be whole? — how ninny kittens Tabby had last time, how Aunt Martha looked when site slipped on the cellar stairs and broke her ankle, 'Write a chapter about the new teacher who slapped the face of the fresh kid whose fattier is chairman of the School Board, In other words, keep then! In the family circle. And when you are doing that — and be sure to do it often, but not because you fear a loss of morale -- give a thought to the Canadian Postal Corps. There is a111 unpublicized unit of specialists who get nothing but criticise; from their fellow sol- diers because mail is one of the things we take for granted when we get it — and curse the post- man forywheu it is late! It is a mammoth task, this handling of letters nad parcels to hundreds of thousands of ad- dressees who have literally "no known address." Wlien you put your letter in the mail box its des- tination, unknown to you of course, may be the West Indies, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Egypt, Gibraltar, England, Scot- land or Brockville. It may change from one of those destinations to another while the letter is en route. But that letter is delivered, and in less tinge than the civilian Post Office which works very closely with the C.P,C,, could handle 811 ordinary piece of nail. As an example imagine you have deckled to take a trip to Vancouver. Half way there you decide to run soutfi and spend a couple of (lays in Chicago, Your appetite whetted by the Windy City, you change your mind again and head for os Angeles — where you find your mail waiting for you! Sounds like magic, doesn't it? Well it would bo magic if it could be done in civilian life, but in the Army it's different. There you have an organization that has to keep its component de- partments adivsed of everythieg that goes on so that supply and transport will be arranged, Movements planned in advance, f 1 ■ urn known to all concerned and the "magic" becomes just good business practice that results in the delivery of a letter originally destined for Sergeant Brown In Scotland to Officer Cadet Brown in Brockville, Ontario, tho minute ho arrives there, This is just ono of the ways in which the Individual Citizens Arley looks after the sons and daughters of that larger Indivi- dual Citizens Army that pays the bills. Let us, there, instead of being just content to pay the bills, see to it that the public servants we hire to do the work of running our government leave no stone un- turned to hack tip the armed forces, We tell these hired men of ours to do an all-out job. We criticise them for not doing it to our satis- faction. Wo must do more than that — wo must give then the leadership we hired then to give us. So far sve have been rationed in a few insignificant commodities — all of which we could do with- out. Most of lily correspondents tell me they would welcome the rationing of many other coni- modities, Don't tell sue, 'fell the man you hired last election! Tho Wartime Prices and Trade Board has been empowered by you to fight against inflation. Stand behind it, Help it do this big job for you by seeing to it that no in- fraction goes un -reported. Every cheat who evades nn order of the Board is as much a saboteur as the German who conies ashore from a submarine, Let's keep Canada a place that is something to write about, Nazi Given Tea Instead of Chains "Chain hien, put him in irons," shouted several women who saw a German pilot parachuting from a damaged 'plane which attacked a town In Southeast Britain, But when the pilot was brought down front a rooftop to which he had floated, he was given instead a "dish" of the. COMMERCIAL PLANT HORIZONTAL 1 Plant ?rom which linen is made. 5 It belongs to genus --- 8 Daub. 12 To soften in temper, 14 To live again, R 16 Appellation, 17 House cat. 19 To shut up, 20 Genus of L A roses, 21 More degraded. 23 English title. 25 Daytime performance, 27 Vibratory motion, 31 Ascended, 35 Forms of tones, 37 Insect-like animals. 38 Thoughts. 39 Stream, 40 Woolen cloth. 41 Street (abbr.), 42 End wall of a building, 46 Tinged, Z 3 Answer to Previous Puzzle D 0'C T NT N S TC DOCTOR Z A11 NiING N ,n` L©OW A 00 C L AR:': CED- CkI ONES E IE A L .;E OR T IL I IE T +60 Enthusiasm, 4 Black -headed 51 Cake gull, decorators, 52 Angry, 53 Pertaining to gulls, 55 Its silky bast --- is made into linen thread, 8 It has a -- 44 To tattle, 56 Runs away, flower. 45 Tardy. VERTICAL 9 Italian coin, 47 Roman 10 Above, emperor, 11 To exist. 48 Journey. 13 New England 49 Domestic 2 Cotton fabric. (abbr,), slave. 3 Sound of 15 Type 52 Provided, standard. 54 Electric unit, 5 6 17 118 9 10 11 IZ 13 14 15 19 zo 24 6 Lieutenant (abbr.), la Butter lump, 18 Five plus five, 20 The Aber is freed by — or rotting, 21. Poet, 22 To harvest. 24Its seed Is called ----, 25 One that moistens. 26 Controversial, 28 Wand. 29 Before, 30Ratite bird. 32 Fish. 33 Inchon weight, 34 Unit of work. 6 Operation 36 Senior (abbr.) of intelligence 37 Therefore. only, 41 Fence stairs. 43 Pertaining 7 Mister (abbr.) to air. 1 Franco (abbr,), sorrow, ,r. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 44 ' THE CHRISTIAN VIEW OF MARRIAGE Genesis 1:27, 28; 2:18.24; Jeremiah 29:4.6; Matthew 19:3-6; John 2:1.5 PRINTED TEXT Genesis 2:18-24; Matthew 19:3-6; John 2:1.5 GOLDEN '!'EXT,—Let marriage he had in honor among all. ifeb- rows 13:4, THE LESSON IN ITS SE'T'TING Time. ---Wo do not know when our first parents began their life together. It was something over six thousand years ago, The let- ter of Jeremialr's, partly quoted in this lesson, was written about 599 B.C. Our Lord's teaching on divorce was given in February, A.D, 30, 'The marriage in Cana occurred in February, A.D. 27. Place. ---We do not know where the garden of laden was located, but it was probably near the lower part of the 'Tigris and Euphrates Rivers; those to whorl Jeremiah wrote were living in Babylon, Our Lord's teaching on divorce was given in Peraea. The wedding described by John teas in Cana of Galilee, Before the Creation of Eve 18, "And Jehovah God said, It is not good that man should be alone; I will niatke }tint a help meet for hire. 19. And out of the ground Jehovah God formed every beast of the field, and every bird of the heavens; and brought them unto the pian to see what he would call then;: and whatsoever the man called every living creature, that was the name thereof, 2(t. And the man gave names to all cattle, and to the birds of the heavens, and to every beast of the field; but for man there was not found a help moot for him." The main word in this paragraph is helpmeet, which means, literally, a helper. Tho expression indicates that the forthcoming helper was to be of similar nature to the man himself, corresponding by way of supplement to the incompleteness of his lonely being, and in every way adapted to be his co-partner and companion. All that Adam's nature demanded for its comple- tion, physically, intellectually, so- cially, was to be included in this other self who was soon to stand by his side, Thus in man's need, and woman's power to satisfy that need, is laid the foundation for the Divine institution of marriage, which was afterwards prescribed not for the first pair alone, but for all their posterity. Creation of Eve 21, "And Jehovah God caused a deep sleep to fall upon the man, and he slept; and he took one of his ribs, and closed up the flesh instead thereof: 22, and the rib, which Jehovah God had taken from the man, made he a woman, and brought her unto the man." It is interesting to note that elan was a keeper of the garden before woman was created, and was to me enabled to provide for the sus- enance and comfort of his wife, Adam's Joy 23, "And the man said, This s now hone of my bones, .and Iesh of my flesh: she shall be alled Woman, because she was ken out of Man," The poetry f love is found here in its first rigin. Adam's exclamation gives xpression to the joyful surprise ith which lie beholds her. Divine Rite of Marriage 24, "Therefore shall a man eave his father and his mother, and shall cleave unto his wife: and they shall be one flesh," There are four great principles enunciated in this one verse. (1) One lean was to have one wife and 0110 W0111011 one husband, that, is except in the case of the death of one, (2) The devotion of hus- band and wife should be first to each other and not to their par- ents. (3) Husband and wife are permanently united in the deepest devotion, and this relationship is deeper than citizenship in a state, employment in any concern, ntent- bership in any human organiza• tion, devotion to any social group, (4) illart'i::ge docs have, and is in- tended to have, a deep physical basis, and husband and wife should be, and are intended to be, definitely attrncted to each other. 1 t f c t 0 0 e w POP—That's a Reflection on Pop's Looks �\\\� WHATEVER YOLJ'VE YES! I CAN READILY SEE GOT WE- WHY YOU WOULDN'T LOCK DON'T -� INTO WHAT WANT �' I SELL. Iltrlenerd Dr Thr ref Syndicate, Inc 1 /II alms IIADIO HEPORTEH Canada's most popular radio brondcast hits the airwave) this Saturday. After considerable dis- cussion, it has been decided to continuo the hockey broadcasts of the National hockey league again this season, 'There way in fact more argument pro and eon on the subject of continuing profes- sional hockey this season, than In deciding to voice the puck action over the national networks, In many ways it was largely the radio angle ;Ala swung the de- cision 'to continue the N.H.L. games this winter. One potent argument favoured the belief that oven a Canada at war required the relaxation which the broad- casts of hockey every Saturday evening brought to listeners from the Atlantic to the Pacific , , so Saturday evening is again to become Canada's national hockey night from coast to coast, 0131, and CFRB 'Toronto will carry the broadcasts, commencing October 31st, 9 p.ni, New York Rangers and 'Toronto Maple leafs will open the season. As usual the Hot Stove League featuring Elmer Ferguson, Wes McKnight, Harold Cotton and Robby Hewitson will bo heard during the intermissions. In connection with the opening of the hockey season, sports fans will be glad to know that Wes Mc - Knight's interviews with hockey stars will bo broadcast for the 100 consecutive season, Origin- ating from CFR13 'Toronto these interviews will he heard every Saturday evening 7 to 7.15 and wl]1 be fed to many Canadian stations across the Dominion, Coach Happy Day who led the Leafs to the Stanley Cup last season will face the microphone on Saturday, October 31st, . . These days when Dad's pay cheque has a substantial deduction made for income tax before he arrives home, require a bit more economy than usual on the part of Mother. In homes where the margin between income and outgo is slim these stirring times, the friendly advice of Ethelwyn Hobbes, C.B.C,'s shopping expert is proving, 1 understand, very helpful She gives advice on how to buy and how to budget wisely and economically in the program series heard every Wednesday at 4.15. Mr,s. Hobbes, after careful research has found some new angles on how to get the most out of the family budget. These three angles cover the essential requirements of food, household equipment and clothing, So if you Divorce 3-6. "And there came unto him Pharisees, trying him, and saying, Is it lawful for a man to put away leis wife for every cause? 4. And lie answered and said, Have yo not read, that he who made them from the beginning made them male and female, 5. and said, For this cause shall a man leave his father and mother, and shat cleave to his wife; and the two shall become one flesh? 6, So that they are no more two but one flesh. What therefore God hath joined to- gether, let not nun put asunder." Marriage is a fundamental human relation. It is something more than a living together of elan and woman; it is a psychical as well as a physical completion of indivi- duals; and as such It Is In the largest sense of the term a fra- ternity that depends for .its per- petuntion upon love, Divorce by Jesus is regarded as impossible, except as a formal recognition of an already broken union. As marriage gives rise to an actual union of personalities, it can be broken only by an actual severance of this union, Our Lord does not say that every mar- riage entered into is according to the will of God. What our Lord does say is that when God has united two people in marriage, no one should ever do, or think, or plan, or suggest anything that would break that marriage cove- nant, and lend to the termination of that holy reiationship. Wedding Feast in Cana 1. "And the third day there was a marriage in Cana of Galilee; and the mother of Jesus was thele: 2, and Jesus also was bid- den, and his disciples, to the mar- riage, 3. And when the wine failed, the mother of Jesus said WHAT DO YOU SELL By REX FROST aro interested in learning about many aids in keeping down the household accounts, your Nth hostess, Ethelwyn Hobbes will bo mighty glad to greet you, * r Thu Canadian Broadcasting Corporation has just announced the commencement of a new ser- ies of Sunday morning programs designed to familiarise the chil- dren with the Bible, and particu- larly with the Life of Christ. Like the very popular series "And It Cance to !'ass," the new presen- tation styled "Dramas from the Bible" will offer stories entirely In dramatic form, Old 'Testament stories hill be featured during November concerning Noah, Abra- ham, .Moses, Elijah and the Young David. The stories presumably are designed with particular ap- peal to children in the age group of 12 to Di years, but at the same time will include enough dramatis interest to gain the ear of older youth groups and adults. The first programme will be heard, Sunday, November 1 st, over net- work stations of the CLIC, 10 a,m. Heave you heard the new "Good Luck" show which commenced over ('131, a week ago on a Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday 7 to 7.15 schedule? Here is a pro-: - gramme featuring the songs and chatter of AI and Bob Harvey, Bob Furnon's orchestra assisting, and with Al Savage putting in the plugs, s Lovers of fine music will wel- come back to the airwaves the Sunday afternoon New York Phil- harmonic Symphony programmes. Bruno Walter, former leader of the Vienna Philharmonic and who was often a guest conductor of the New York Philharmonic Sym- phony. The hell known voice and inter. esting musical interpretation of Deems Taylor is heard as inter- mission commentator. Origina- ting from the great Manhattan Metropolis, the New York Phil- harmonic Symphony continues to be heard over the Columbia Broad- casting System, including CFRB, Toronto, Optimism She had applied to join the Women's Land Army, On being interviewed it transpired that she was terrified of cows, but despite this was most anxious to learn to milk, "l'nl sure I should be all right," she said, "If only I could start on a calf!" unto hint, They have no wine, 4. And Jesus saith unto her, Woman, what have I to do with thee? nano hour is not yet come. 5. His mother saith unto the servants, Whatsoever he saith unto you, do it." As this was a marriage feast, we cannot forget that in the beau- tiful words of the marriage service Christ `hallowed and adorned' that divine institution 'by his presence and first miracle that he wrought in Cana of Galilee,' At the very beginning of the Old Testament we find the primeval law that one plan should be the husband of one wife, and here, at the very outset of his ministry, we have Christ giving his countenance to mar- riage, thereby showing at what a distance he stood from those who, already in the days of Paul, had begun to forbid men to harry, and had cast reproach upon the holiest and most helpful relation- ship of life, At all our feasts, therefore, let us seek to have Christ present, and to be ourselves Christians. Above all, at our marriage feasts let us send our first invitation to him, for when marriages among us shall be en- tered into in that spirit, there w'i11 he fewer divorces In the land, Stalingrad Plant Producing Again The Russians were repotted to have put undamaged sections of a tractor factory back into pro- duction in battered Stalingrad, It was building new tanks to re- pel the invaders, and repairing wrecks, practically on the battle- ground itself. It was indicated that the factory was the Stalin Tractor Works, built by American engineers. By J. MILLAR WATT MIRRORS r 12-10 Page - . wevectigivatiumelveviiiimiciftimmatoprovetvocuteticigiffvotiot 1 J. A. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, Elliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH -- ONT. OKlco Picone 104, Residence Phone 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" ii?it tDi,'hNil>irB+DrD+D44)1)1) Alli+al?rDibli.i+itPaiDMANItiMitlai1=t,117aAt)lDrlhMilkii INN NOTICE Our new location is in Allss 'Payr lot's Five to a Dollar Store, We ,• I aro here prepared to give a cont 4pl(+te eyesight se;vicc, meet all eld friends, and make or'w' one.. 11'e examine eyes, furnish glasses at rtnost moderate prices. All work guaranteed. Eye glasses repaired and broken ileuses replaced. R. A. Reid, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST New Location—Miss Taylor's Store Every Wed. Morning 8.30 to 9,30 . - PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (uy harry J. !3oyIey theinsel'Ve' while my family .starves. \\'e'rc free tarn, \Pelvo had bad itinu-s and poor peict'h and trouble but from I'rlau:o Edward Island to British that's what makes living worth while. Columbia. Prize t►'Inuing animals at TEE STANDARD Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1912. - •"'•' ._t . lam. Jr,__ _ • Holstein Breeder T Meet WESTFIEI D w Ith a rhino.,Ibin; 1, an Aladin lamp, 9 4 ee 1 1 J Ile, olid Ails. George \\ igtltlll;rr . I ylltl 11 + uli'. Vie e1 elllllg 11';14 The anuuul tnectiag of The Huron Ili,(; \1'(nnit'rcd (';tlug.c tell is „ILa I• ' 81'1. .11clvty of 1'icturin I'nllcll pent in ; owing. Holstein breeders Club has been or - ; r lug 0 fell• day; to I.un;lutu. ('hurrh, GOderlch, spoke on Snndny' Ili I:n 1' l iil.,) en, inert]. Ili' ladles of ratlged for 'rhutsduy evening, tiuvetll' 11r. and III ;. 1 1t vin 'I'ty'lor and foie vomit \' ,. 2 of Ilnrn,• Cheryl), 01111 set. ;,l1) UI the Abrlcullural Board the nhsenre of Rev, Rose, lvhu mei in charge of the .\l1 tvet.s.uy Services in , Ily, Ilrs. hal. 'I'aylnr, Illy'l;l, were Suneral neigh+'blur, met at the home of Itoom, Clinton, at S o'clock p.m, The 11;1y visitors al I.urlcn0l►, 11'icturla United Church, 1;0dca'I('11' 110•., Tian \e!lantis ;ami ii -d one cool• program w111 be as follnlv+;: Mr, George Clemons, Secretary of I •\Irs. l'1. 'I'aylnr, 111)1 h, I.; np111(11 g, 11'1' are sorry 10 (+Dull Ilial illi' 1n' f0rter alert II al furor quills for the of the Ca11.1111M11 Holstein 1'rlesiau As' a illy days will' Mr. and 3 l'$, Uherl f;lnl .sou of Alr• tool ilei, ('hurl'' I(il socfallon, Brantford, will speak 00 1 \Vulsh. SmItD is a p;lli('nl Iu l'lint0n hu;pil;ll` . I ;;n Tin - 1 ;litern,:nn. A' A. ,toi; "Artificial insemination." Miss 1.11(.1.11 11'a!;it has reunited Ile,, '\hIlrihu of (luderich, t; 1!:!1-11, ,;, Iv,uud, 11r,. 111 m•;:' I:rwl'l11) Ale. Byron ,lonvcy, Ingersoll, Field home slier spcn.11i a tela days in ,lig Willi Mr, 1111.:1 IF \.;, 1;onion tin 11. Hind Airs. \\'ut. ('rrl .r, visited wird man for the Holstein Association In IA110I01( All', ,1. 1, \Ir1''owe11 ha 11 t!i' III 1.4 ir• iII;, 1;t Nein' carter, while they quilted tune fr) h;rve serel,rl r!!rs I'l.1 t:nr'rl )1'1 ;I red cry,••: edit 11'esiern Ontario, will speak on "The ( \\'(.elt•end visitors at rho hone of !''rld;t'. Marketing of Holstein' ('ntlle and 'Alr, soul Alre. Rulund Vincent were, } I akin '1'101: ,Lay nil norm Ilt,l ,Carter entertained Mrit. Dark Hesse). their I'rotinete," Ile, Huy Vincent of the Afovlag Pictures on ('anwdian fauns Mantling fool, 'lotouto; Mies Eva wind, \I r,. ;1, Lugg. I.:I w'n seer 111';;. .'1'010 1 ter, n•',' and her IWO lit no 11;1100111 1 -. crnl nod IlrUI_it Vrnlrlkn of 111)11), lin \\ erincsilay et (1)1114 the friend.. Ile•.. \\'nl. Allss Elsie Snell of 'Toronto, apent and neig;hbnnrs of Alr. 1)111 .\I. ;. 111.111• the heel 'lid Willi 3Ir, and Mrs„I, I,, Ilnnking matIn L (' ondesbnro ouut ol,• serf wills 1'liu!.ul. McDowell, and, 1V',l$ ae••unt1'anted hack 11y hall for o ere;entut!1n ant done,'. 11 r. ;ul l 11rs. I;e0r1;e I.awr.nn•r ;ung Nene by Aiiss Jean Ilel',)w'e'l• The nlwly•tverl' w'+ Ie present, II wile 11r. fill 'Tenet, tots ud !tiering this it pnrae al• itluney and an el13Iyabl' evening was spew. sect; I0 their n, w home In 111)11). 1 mr. Itet;:el YarCs and nom, of 1\111• ----- V---: ---- \\lien you collie through a 1 ad to ;Ion' Ihc 1'111 Ir rju; how's, nlul mount you appreciate the good se-sicn better I Victoria eche. than ever, Most of us have c:ul; and i The officers are most desirous of w'e work hard and have 0 pretty good having a r:plendid turnout. for 11)18 tine at that. The Jtalu thing 13, we're meeting. It has been arranged for I tAlr, Raymond Redmond ,;pnt the free to do as we please ... , III Ir the time of year when the nitxlmant weck•eud at 'Toronto• country which we operate with our number can attend without Ineonven• I Ulrs, ll'ill 'Taylor of IIIylit, i, spend- 1 (''11 Thurs.,' ry 'emire, the hall wts ton, also Des r;• '1' 1111 and llahort votes. That's why I'm gciug 10 boy knee, .111 Innen-;ted are asked to int a Ibly days with NU.. and Ills. the scene 0I;mother happy g;athr'rine .\Ir\lillan of ti aft., h. VI-dIwl AI r. Victory I1ond(;•" make a special effort to come and \Vnl. 3IoViltle. lu honor Mr. and Iles. 110.1)0 1 Itil Y. 'George l';Illi'1' in Sunday, '-- bring along any others interested in IMIrt Perm. 'McDowell left en Sine wino were recently luarrl ';1, .\n : ,1 dairy cattle, particularly 1lolsteina• day fur 11 111un, where she has se Idre r; of welcome and gem' wi he; wit; 'Don't forget the date, place and Mi. and Airs. Cecil Armstrong of time --,November ,,tit, In Clinton (it let' spent the week•eud t1.111t 3 p.nn. s here, 11, J. 3lacKenzie and son, Ken- 1'duecni of ('llntou; Ills Doreen I'M. DULLETT ('art,.. i; spending Ilse 1l r . \\ ,It, (',,quell, of BELGRAVE Ales. 10th, spent a new days with relatives at Ilount Dennis. I The second day of the knitting course, sponsored by the Women's In- stitute, n- st t te, was hold in the Orange (lull, on Wednesday with A11s.s Edith 11 op. kens In charge, Much valuable help was given to those present. The 1oca1 boys .Sponsored a Bingo and Dance In the Forester's Hall, 11^1• grave, on Thursday night. Good prizes were given for the games and 'Arthur's Orchestra supplied the Itlllnle, A lunch counter Wati also busy \out re freshnleutr,. 'Alost of 115 Were Into the village dloly Communion and Sermon, 2.30 last night for a meeting, It was a ral- p.ln, In Trinity Church next Sunday. ly to got fod'.•'t Interested In the Vi(r tory Bond drive. \1'e were going to have it last cek and 'then old Mrs, A quiet wedding was solemnized at u Junkies (lied atel as she was one of the nuu(tse of 1(11ox United Church, the best IT :; cerci folks In the cont 13elgrave, on Saturday October -'Nth, nnmlty we put It off. Some people at 12:30 o'clock, of Florence Louise, didn't like the Idea of putting It off , , I"11ghter of 31r. and 31rs, Christopher but I think It worked out for I,hu best N tt.hery, of Eaeit 1V1awanosh, to Mr. William Vlotor Black, sort of Air. Har- vey Black, of East Wit wanosh, and the late Mrs. Mack. Rev. 0. 11. Dunlop, officiated. Tont Toohey got out of tile swing of I The bride Wore a gown of poudre the music once or twice and Jed Riley blue light-weight wool, matching felt ltepl on beating die. big drum alder hal with black accessories and co: tate BLACK—NETHERY that we (lid. The band got their uniforms out of troth: balls and they started the pro• ceecliugs off with quite a bang. Old of Sweetheart rosea. lhcy all finished but 011 the whole it Mss Ruth Nethery. London, mei was a pretty good program. The pupils I from the village school 1)111 on n pal— gown sister's bridesmaid wearing a lactic pageant and one of the young - and of turf tan crepe, matching hat eters gave a recitation about cone a corsage of Taikanan roses, The mouth's, ;:u lout his place In thu bridegroom was attended by his 11'a -poem once or twice •but 011 the Whole bruthar, MT, Stanley Black, East 11poem 11e did a good ,lob, wanosh, Following the ceremony a reception 'then the had the speeches. Ed and Hinter were held at the home of Watkins, the township reeve introdue-Itlte beide''s parents, the guc€its mug cd a fellow from the elty, Ile lash a paunchy, shiny, bald headed gent who Ilio inuncd;adu re/attires of the belie and bridegroom. 'The hride's mother had uunc folk Ihtut 00111111011 sou c. received In a gown of pou(Irc blue 310 10,1110il on tuboul how thankful we 'crepe. The couple left by motor for Should all be and of how we should ,Owen Stmt( laud other N0rlhe'rtm give every cent we had to 11)1; dr ive.'us, the bride traveling in a blank coat Then he started saying that we better i with stink trimming and matching or else the government might step in brut, On their return they will Ilse on and lake it away [tool tts anyway. the bridegroom's Tartu on the Gth Some of his talk 1'115 alright but then i coucewilon of Last Wawanosh. Ste .Started talking just to hear 11101.1 ell talking I think. :He finally sat down and we clapped , AUBURN , more because wo were thankful Evensong and Sermon, Sunday next that he was through than anything. int st, Alaa•k's Church, at 7.30. Il:d Watkins got up then. !Now Ed IIs, and bins, Ilarvc.y Altcheson, Air, isn't what yon call a good speaker,and :1[rs. C. Hlatchford and Gwen Ile .says what he wands to tray in apt Idolyu, of \Vfugliant, ►-dolled 00 Sunday short a onto as potssible Intl he knows with Mrs. George W, Dawson, what he's talking about. Well, he Mr. anti Mrs, J, Taylor, Betty and 5'tood cup and didn't .say anything for Billy, and Mrs Lumily, of Guelph, at few minutes and Ulnen i knew he visited with 'Air. and Mrs. Melvin 'vas nerd, Yon can always tell. 1le Thylor. srratcha5 his chin usually, Weil, he Airs. Richard Stalker and daughter, 1003 scratching his chin to beat the Aim. Peter Brown', of Blyth, visited band and he said . , . a whole lot. at the home of Air, and Mrs, Maitland Our vpeaker has told us a lot of Allc'n, things tonight. He's a city 111911' and Air:. John Huston, Mrs. Edgar Law - he thinks In the way of a elan who sou, 31cs. Fred !tors, attercled an ex - was born and raised in the city," 1;(1 ecutive mecling of the Presbyterian gold. "I'm a country man. I was W.M.S. in Clinton' on Monday. born and brought up 111 this township Men, women, boys and girls, num land I've [emelt here all my life. I'm boring I 11 attended a show In tie For• going to tell you why 1 think we Teeters' (fall ou Monday evening. The should buy Vlctodly Bonds. 'poi formctnce was sponsored by Thom. 1 go to, the l'reehyterlan church, as S, Johnston and the admission fee French LeClerc who lives across the w'as a piece of rubber salvage and a 1.00d goc3 to 1'3e C:+.tho11c ch11ITh ant goodly amount was received. C. 0. Tont IJenzs►►•(:g goes into town to the 1 Chamberlain, 13tratford, acted as 31ew Lutheran Church. Ed Higgins chairman and welcomed all on behalf goes to Ole United Church ate( Peder of Mr. Johnston, representative of an 1\1111:;u : :,.s to the ,1rtglica.n church. o(I com'pany. Airs. Gordon R, Taylor 1Ve live together :11111 we get along presided at the piano while the Dud - Wright, and nobody bothers us. That''.; knee Bang "0 Canada" and "God freedom, Savo 'Ilhe King." viii a Conservative and Ed Higgins V • is a Liberal. We argue about It but are 'aspect each other for our opinions WALTON 3111 your reeve and when' you don't 31r. ]}ugh Campbell has retuned like the work lin doing or If yotl horse after a .pleas:rnt visit wI•th Think eeinebody else should be there friends and relatives In Manitoba you simply won't vote for me. 1 run and Saskatchewan. lily faun as 1 plealse and try to (10 Mr. and Airs. John MacDonald vis- as good a job as possible. 1 can do as iced on Sunday afternoon with Mr. I please with what 1 grow. There's no- and Mrs, George Carter, o[ Louden body .going to take it away to reed bora, cured a position. read by Jar. .tame.; lily mm, Ivan \1'igltlnul of the It.(t.A,I`. Musses. 'font Lawrence ;utt! ICelu+.'lll (•,pent the week•cnd with Ills parents, Stewart presented the Young coup1' HELP SMASH THE AXIS!!! BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS r ) "Now WE hold a Mortgage on Canada Ma!" "Sure we're working harder than ever—but that never hurt anybody. We're working longer hours and putting our money away in Victory Bonds. Now we'll be a d interest instead of paying it. When peace comes we'll have money saved to buy new equipment for our farm --might even put up a new barn —maybe take a holiday ! "Meanwhile, we can't think of any safer or better place to invest our money than in bonds backed by our country. And we can't think of any better purpose than helping our fighting boys get the jump on the enemy. When we read about our lads bombing Germany, we can think that maybe we raised one of those bombs on our own farm). "So that's our plan from now until peace collies. We will work to save and lend. We'll have it to spend later. And we can look forward to getting that new tractor and that fine new al!itomobile we're saving for now." "We'll be laying up for ourselves the best of all invest- ments --VICTORY BONDS—backed by all the resources of the Dominion of Canada: they yield a fair rate of interest; we can borrow against them; and they are I readily saleable when we need cash! NOTHING MATTERS OW BUT VICTORY... B., THE NEW VICTORY BNDS CANADA NEEDS $750,000,000 NOW HOW TO BUY Give yourorder tothe VictoryLoansalestnan who calls on you. Or ;% /, ])lace it in the hands h of ;tny branch of any co hank, or give it to any trust company. Or send it to your local Victory Loan Ilcadquarters, Or you can author- ize your employer to start a regular payroll savings plan for you. Bunds may be bought in dcnoini• nations of $50, $11)0, $50n, $1,000 and larger. Salesman, bank, trust company or your local Victory Loan i leadquartcrs will be glad to give you every assistance in staking out your order form. WEAR YOUR COMMANDO DAGGER is a sjm of indicating teat jou bare bought the ncru Victory Bonder L-34 NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE Weclnesilay, Oct. 28, 1942. ' .4,L. r•ir •• r .err: •t r: r ,•:r•i •,b•i,, , ,r rr r uirfie• 'r0. 3,+ LYCEUM 'I:IIEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO, ;b Two Shows Sat. Night 3; .=.Thur,., Fri„ Sat., Oct., 29.30.31..: 3• SPECIAL LONDESBORO T$ STAN MRR Shearer And Ilis Huron Thr I'nitrd ('hnn•h are l )Idfug their Lollllty Commando :\,,nlver: aII'y on ;'und.ty ueJI, \(vont• if .Trot S,lI('al•('I•, the genial AP. 1'1 I!.:• 1.: .1 1,1 u. iii. ; id i...l p. 111. I( euparal Itepresenlatiye, 101' II unn, A. \1. I'•;':•raft, \\'il ;haul, gill he the told the Publicity Chairman for the .. guesd spedher. Sptr111I music is be- Itn'on ('ounty Victory Loan, (10e,;n't .=,James Cauney Dennis Morgan;. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday t Ing prepared by the Choir under the 1401 a few offers hent the wee.,ly ,, (c ,, + •• Brenda Marshall In a R( rt t the Wild Wind i' cow Clouds" leadert;hip (f Airs. Menzies. Keep Ili? hl'ews, t( art Itt tiro capacity of edi9 tt Claudette Colbert, John Payne ;i ,Captains of the Clouds":: ,lute in intud and now a;pe::.tl c:fart we miss our guess. ,lint has been 14 Goddard, ko Millard, Wayne !owned in one of the nu,st appeal- ing _ I he screen tells rite. thrilling rt(ty,,i, In ;;;:end and make the :\nniwer. any ;I lnrning out at daail)' "('.,nun;ntl"' . gf in a ;tirrint ulelurirauua of all, sea ing romances ever filmed. ,;ht t0:.hiicolour, of ('Inattt's heroic,=, huge success, a s(rl of ;I pepper upper for the chair "' IN COLOR. :rbh'dutrn .the pilo(, of tho'. W "Renlelllher'T'he Day" It.('.A.b' . , Air, 1:. Lee, ra:d of Ino village, who noon tui,( cauvussers In Iho ('(only "' ;:ALSO "CARTOON" and "NEWS';. has heen a sufferer for ye:u\; Is note and, of course, has liven sending a W Thursday, Friday, Saturday d Matinee Sat. afternoon at 2,30 P. m•.=' t,(,I.ic,llr;ly I11. I\'( hope to 'icir of a (c(py In each Itc'tvslatpc',• c,l'I'icc. It's; j 1 Agent Thursday, Fr day, Saturday 41• Mon,, Tues., Wed., Nov., 2.3.4.',, chant(' in his condition soon. all about the Victory Loan, and one ci Secret Agent of ,Iitpiln ,,,William Powell Hedy Lamarr Int, could easily imagine that it 'light I:e• of , ! ._. ee , ( 5ss ._. Airs, .\Ivry Alm)", Sr., Is 1101 at all e The t iu,i,lc rltnrf of the tsar in ._, GR05S1t0t T), ._,come monotonous reading, day ufte tr the Pa,:ilie, 1 t well and i' confine 1 1( her bed. 1 't''I'he s(ury of an amazing fraaneup ins' day, hat far from it. '1'llis (flim mit- f 'which an inunre t man Into to plead/ Ales. Vi aha Lynn is visiting al the elms for it daily, and reads all of iI. 1 hi !t• s silty In order to go free. hoot,, of her datgblrr, mi:4, N, cataat, I .. I'hron'h It we have hrcuute I'nut,l t..`41 T ;t, ALSO ''CANADA CARRIES ON";:, tic al Lucl4uu\w' g t,i "EAGLE St)UAD1tON" Com ng: CAPTAINS OF THE .?. and "TRAVELTALK" ._. fat vitt the diffoarnl names of the e• L +Air, ;and \Int. 1'. II:111 have retuned working on the Luau throughout the'' COMING: 'Remember the Day,'CLOUDS ...0.00,0,,:„+„•,4„....„.„:,,•„:,,:„:0,,,,„.0.:„:„:„:,,:„:,, a C O M I N G: "The T a l k of the Town.' hcu' having spent some weeks with ,C'ouuty, We like Those daily iok,o, a+ c, I` Pat 15. uzcww.•v.m.te tintctetm fmat 'ctmcavrtztometakoccovalmetatetatoctintatetwItemttcteporetctmpociatcteti moatatato ROXYTHEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE ' REGENT THEATRE CLINTON, GODERICH. SEAFORTH, NOW PLAYING: Captains of the Now PLAYING: Under Fiesta Stars Clouds,'.—James Cagney. GENE AUTREY, f1 NOW: "Take A LetteSi r Darling" Mon,, Tues., Wed,, Nov,, 2, 3, 4, Preston Foster, Lynn Darr and Noel Madison, Robert Stack, Diana Barrymore and Jon Hall .\ Ila metering, zomning story of iu- Urpid tear birds and their hazardous duties. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Laurence Olivier, Leslie Howard and Raymond Massey. an amazing tale of pis Nazi sub- nutriuers adrift in Canada, "The 19th Parallel" Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Reap the Wild Wind" Goddard, Milland, Wayne In a stinning melodrama of the rim In Color. British Children's Prayer pRc+;)efttd,d from an :\ntiil,' In The 'I'oruu10 I':wening 'I'lrgl:t n1, Now I lay me down In sleep, pray tine. Lord nay r.n11 to Icet•p. If this night's sleet) should end in r.rl \\'inler i; apparently 011 our door That is forever, keep me ilei;, O. ell 11' 11 slight hnuw flurries. and \\'•'thin thy li r:(y! May I be high winds. The farmers are busy ('141111 of thy kingdom, ,:are inn' free. gathering in their stout( to wvar•nlr7 Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. their non and a ,Sat., : Wed,, Holidays, 3 p.m, Mat,: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m, family Si51 Marys.ton, even we have he 2a3rFaotJ,2;2,2taiawa7a,aali inD,ltd,DtpatiwiNDi,3,iat r,y2,i),DikiatP2*.imirraam2mt9,a iziiw.Nr,i2a1 iszi2tpt91Dipaat)INN/0281 Airs. ,1, 'I'nmblyn visited n'''n,tly •ta publish Some of 1hent in Dur own at the ltonto of Tullio ('ampbcll, \Vert• rather Huber publication. \l'o're Iike field, Alex, 1'orierfield, of Iielgrave- give us Atr. and \I r;. \'ukes, I launilton, vis. Petit recently with .\liss 11, ICir14. If 1 nhmdd %yale, \villin ow night 'loo see the s'.ty all red with light And hear the roof -lops of the town With our own walls conic crushing down - 'I'hoalgh (here he death within the Iny 1 ora fear, 0 Lord, to die, giart'it;. Stoves are being horridly pal rap, 110111 doors an(1 windows pal In place, for a long cold winter 18 ahead of as, "An Old Time Shiverree" was held on Monday mart around the 'lulue of Air. and Mrs, Henry Hunking on the 13th concession, tvben all the old tilt• yrs on the 1:'Ili rnncer,;lon east and g'arthernil tug, :her for a jolly time, and give Henry and Mrs. Henry Hunking a wart( rer('+t'tion, who were just recently married, After their fun and frolic \y".to nearing the end, they \very called in dtmrs by the newly weds, \vhn Irr:td(;I thein royally. After t the rang hat; wl;hed the couple every 1f 1 should elle before 1 wake 1 pray the Lord Illy soul to take. ilut. should 1 live the long night th:ough, 11'hen i arise nay work to do, May I with courage st•"t( to b, Not ,;:Ifo, 0 I.ol'd, act wife, but (roe 1, BUTT—SOMERS I:,appiness, all r('tuln1(1 In their several 1 quirt autumn marriage was uhomes hltwing enjoyed lhenlsel'c; felly, Ind - (unitized at Northside foiled Church parsonage, Seal'arlh, ,when Rev. II, V, \1'orkanul, united in marriage Thu. una'trndr..l. 11.0110 Wing a motor trip Inas 1V, Ball, of 1<Ippeu, and (iertrndb' through ('astern Ontario, they have I.. i(nlerc, East \\'llliant street, Sea- taken up rc+;idenco on the groom's forth. The bridal couple ,were farm west of Kippeu, Jim Says IT C • N BE DONE Jim finds times hard. His standard of living has dropped. There are all these new taxes. Now there's another Victory Loan and Jim is • expected to subscribe. "Rock bottom!" was Jim's first thought. "We're on rock bottom. Just can't filed the money!" He's thought some more since. And he's de- cided it can be done. Jim say 3 ho doubts if Merritt lost much time wondering if it could be done when he crossed that bridge at Dieppe. This advertisement contributed to the Victory (,tan campaign by 1)olninton Textile Company, Limited, Alontrcal, NATI : E Under a recent Order of the Steel ('oatrolic'r ,c'('•I11, it is now an offence to retain mare than 5:1J lbs. ofrap Iron or Steel. 1 have been minted the repre6entiative. of the Steel Controller for the Cnmty of Huron and have delegated the Reeves of each ::\luui- tip:ltity a3 my repretienttiye in their le',peetive \i:nt'cipaL`Nc,;. These mete and their ce:nnt:Itc(;; are It' Ic to advise as to the 63p3sl (ion of your scrap, i bcr•+p011: for these men the li0"rty 'o operation of every rate,. payer in the County yo That every particle of scrap Metal may he col!eeted without the exercise of drastic measures. GEORGE ARMSTRONG, Warden, County of Huron. NOTICE 'T'O CREDITORS some ,More of the maternity- ,linos, Mr. Fhenrer Is a busy maul, and it 111 persons hu%'iu claims ag;lin; I the estate of \lacy Johnston who died is to his credit that he Takes ru:'.11 a on :\prtl :11),11, I'11_', a1 no, Village n( keen interest in practically everything:illyth are required to r,,,,,ard full that goes on w1111111 Iho ('o:IIiIy. ,Ipaeliealaar6 of Their claivas, duly vert boor than matter, all the men con-, •. cerncd with this Third Victory I.o.ln,.Itled, to the unden;igned on or before hI Ith day of N ,v ' lilt•. 191 a 1', aftr are busy mem. men wwho can ill al'fol'cl whirl date the assets of This e:l Ile the iime it take; in pulling this wilt be di.sh•ibulrrl. :t,aaul over the 1011, bit neer ale top fl 1%1Iell at 1 ntle'ieh Thi,; Dalt day of mud go, II takes a busy man to get (h'lother, 1111. thing.5 done in a hurry, and done 1yell, t:ONNI':'I,l.V, Solicitor for Excerpts In Wednesday's Commando: the \dlttitliniral'IX I":1 IIll•u,;sels is over -•1o4 percent to date and hobo ilowman say,; Thal natty more .'ales will be made. 'I'Itis Is the first canvassing district in Huron Ito reach Ito quota. An orchid to \\'au'- wvIek and ltowman! \\', J. Duncan Shoe ('o. of Seaforl•h in the Employees' Canvass reached I 1'02 percent of the quota allocated --- great going Seaforiti. COWS FOR SALE „" Irl. t y cows for ;;ale. II, (2uatiee, Myth, Ont. Apply In R. 12.1 p. EAST WAWANOSII Jlr. \1'ashiugton Solar of Jlithit;atn, 'Pune in ('IG,NX this 'Thursday night visited ni the hoarse of his sister, 111. at `,:Io p.m. George Jeffers(,, frim land Al n;. James T. \\'ilson, Imo cipal of the ('Mn.lon ,Public School is I Alclsle' Kenneth Johnston enter- bnlldingh. lhthtg up the muoical program and NV. tabled a number of fiends tea Itirtll• he In good L. \\'byte \will drifter the Victory (lay Party on Sill est ell, plea,~, i111luire al The Stu11dard l.c1n lue:+;_age. , Al's. Roo, hest. and son, Neil, of Office fur particular,. 12-11+. I;Id yon notice in yesterday's ('ant• Cayuga, spent the week -end \with her maul() that Tom Currie of \\angina, brother, \I r, E, Parker, and sist.r, has sold over $:ir,ulln worth of Bonds? Aiay, Super Salesman, and only a greenhorn la( the game. \Nall until he has 111; stride, so I'll send hint in." George 'Alae'l'J\eeu of (I ,dirt, It has 1'14'0111 I1 wil'e's toter to her s,rldter 1sold over slaty customers. (;real \\ark, lmsbantl—"\Vhea t stall to write to George—keep up the pace alre:Ply stet, you, my heart holds the pea," In Memoriam ! ('CtCIZICtelatCtecC1CP. t VelfliCCICICIR'e'4tetGT1 ee It.\I(R In Loving M,•mory of John's r KEEP a Marr, who passed peacefully away, i of (:(tal"•p "_lila, Intl. un, year ago, 'Ar Old Man A 1 Winter OUT! AA _ VV A REPLACE YOUR CRACKED lig In Memoriamv AND BROKEN \" NDOWS n el NOW! P Vel COMPLETE GLAZING ' 41 SERVICE.ig +Ji 41 fi 41 PRICES REASONABLE. 41 —Sadly missed by Mother, Daddy. if. C. T. Dobbyn PI: PI "Gene, bill not fort; )1 lett " All};, (la W101'11, Vera 111111 Rola. ('i) 11< - In loving memory ()f our dear daughter, and sister, Gertrude I.a• wren, \vhn pas'•ed away five years ago November I, IN?, AF 400 loved you, so we m is.v you,. In our memory yti are near: 1,04(1, remembered. always homed for, Bringing manly a silent tear. Sisters and ltrotheni. FARM WANTED meth of land, with stili able Lund and buildings must condition. Anyone 1114('0• I (tome on Huron—Provide the boys v at the trout with the Tools. They Missing Brockville Airmail kuoty how to use theta. 't'uc'(cr•nnith is the Ic:ading Town- Has Connections here ,ship so fax, bol Stanley, Gud,rf', t• The following item of n0\ws, handed(( Hallett, Ilay East, Itay \Vest, and M0 in to this office, has reference to at t' 111( 1) are starting to (:rowel --%ghat a IPmemberof the N.C.A,1"., who. while he All accounts owing to 'Phos. E. finish it \,•III be, may net be particularly remembered Kelly nuts( he paid on or before \n• Apparcl'41y there i(; a shill( in the here, has a news value In ala'" vieiuity'vember Kith, after which date all Victory Loan Camp, by name, Sid due to the fact that his father was unpaid accounts will be handed In for COOK STOVE FOR SALE Omni e0014 slow,, bunts coal or wood. Apply to Thos. Colson, phone I:11, Myth. RECEIVING EGGS PRICE 47c A•LARGE. R. J. POWELL, GROCER. Blyth, Ontario, NOTICE h21Pi2aDliliDiPaaa3ll'AM 2 DaiD13121i,3il 1047(3 NOTICE Voters' List, 1942, Municipality Of the Village of Blyth, ' County of Huron, NIO'I'Ic'I•; ih hereby given that 1 have !complied \fill Section 7 of the \'(tees' 12.1, ,T.Istr•. Act, and that i have posted up at my office, in the Village of Myth. 1:011 the 2;:rd day of October, 19112, the list of all persons entitled to vote In the said \ltanicipality, at municipal elections, and that such list remains there for 1tu;pectiou. 11.2p, And I hereby tall upon all voters t+, take immediate proceedings to have any ei'i' i 4 01' oulissi011 i corrected ac- cording to law, ihtted at 01y office this 2(411 day of October, 1942. J. I1. it. Elliott, Clerk. Hetherington, Assistant ('011013' Or raised 00 the farm now occupied by collection. II:Ip. ganizer. So many requests ladies of mi.. John Johnston. \\'a refer 10 \\'. ('. vau'ious ages, have asl(c11 for informa- (Johnson, now 0 resident of 111.0014- tion on hint, that Al r. Shearer Inter- vine, who is a cousin of \Irs, A. Nei - 1 viewed hint, More 1:1 his report:— Ihi)l, Alts, :\Aorta Peau', and Al r;, (len, Status: Single' 11'flsott, lits nun, Sergi. \Vullnce thay 'Likes: lllnndes Itranottes, and Rod ` board, or china cupboard, or holo- • (leads, Idem ,lohn+son, \was rrceutly r,pol"(('1 ',lino for sale, picas, write linx 211; Voters' List,• 1942, Township of Hullett utissing In the It.C.A.It, taken from ltsl.'(;oalerich, Out. 111p, i:islikes: That portion of Ontario, 'The I'ollhwitg article, Eileen Ilom the t "r:..z,. outside the City of 'Toronto. Itrookyillo paper, has reference to the --' I,I 'bits: Regular I a; ;telor- very her your purr: 4%, , Tor; at all times, ) y . ';;.:,1ftk New Store \OI(t is hereby give( that 1 have \nuhidicn: I!,tllyw'onel— to )lay o )• .,Sergi. \\'aline, Hayden Johnson, , 1 1 22 -year-old sou of Mr. and \Irs. \V, C. Airs. .1, il. Watson handed to as a 0omplieal ill .,echo( , of the \otels p0sute Bette Davis, copy of the Quebec Chronicle 'fele lists Act, and that I have posted rap 1 1 Int li 'll t rot I I" WANTED Anyone having an old walnut .side - Clerk's Notice Of First Posting Of Voters••List \\'ith asand habits of this o (lava, , ue s tee. , las uul our(, the poor gent sho•ildn't have much titm0 on his Mand;. Here's Samething Interesting Victory Loan Campaigns are one proven way of raising large sums of money in a comparatively short period at a low cost to the Government; the intenlsiv0 Campaign suits the tempera - A ntcnt and character of the ('t1:aaliau wireless air gunner, Serg1, Joh( .son enlisted in the it.('.A.1', in Pebru• people, The cost of the First Cant• ary of last year. Ile trained at limn - i haign was e'Iuiyalent to just oyer uu:'• don, Dauphin and \1'dnnipeg, Man., and officially reported mi +;tug 111 Hi', tat• graph, which contained articles and ('st dt•C.',r1,1', casualty list. (lis pa-jadvertisem nts referring to the open tug In that city of n Dew 1'. \V. 11'001 mils were notified that he \was+ nus- ,wwor(h Shirr, which is to bane as It's sing September 10 following o!'er: tions manager, D. \', McCaunghey, a former over Germany but censorship regain reside(, of Itlyth. Ile is a sun of Al r. tions forhi,( such tulno;aneelnent.; pub- licly until casualties aro rffi tally and Mrs, Frame AI'('aughey, and will lisde4, 1 be r(membcre;( by many here. Airs. cent to every dollar raised, and the cost of the second was just under one i1 Lethbridge, Sask., where he received his wireless air gunner's swings. 11e went ovemeas in January of this year and had 1)0011 in Great Britain seven months to the day wwhell reported (tis• n.lua'ell at our ability to raise such sing. suets of money al this low cost. A popular young resident of town, One of Shearer's Stories: the had attended the collegiate insti- A doctor received '1 rail late one tuts and vocational school and later night, and on a lonely road quite a was employed at the curry drug c tore. ways in the co:mlt•y hk; car broke 111 Born In Guelph, Out., he had been down. 'rite only life he could sec was a resident of ((alt also before coating a light in 0 home hr the distance. 11' here about 111 years ago, walked to the house and rapped on A brother, C111. A. ('11 "reran John;011, the door. A very beautiful young wwo•is mtarhi1 to altilty heaci.1,1 a:;.s at Ulan appeared. Ile explained his plight London, Ont. and asked if he could stay all night. ;\lm. Johnson' stated today she had She explalited that she was a wIlnwv recetvell a letter from her missing sort and lived alone, had only one bedroom, la wept( ago that had been written on but that she would be glad to let hitt Iseptember 10, the night he was re - have fl, and titre would sleep on the !ported ntisising. In it he had said be lounge. ile went to the 100111. took off 1('l)ectrd the flight hr was making his clothes, anil went to bed. Ile load that night would be his last before been there only a. .short Bute 1011011 Igoing on 1,040. :\ceording to Motors the door opened slightly and a soft received by relatives he had partici- voice inquired: ''Are you asleep?" Ile ,pared In sevend raid, aver ('101)3' answered, "No." "11'•o1'1d you 1114e to ,territory as a crew member of a \Vel- have a bedfellow tonight?" "Yes.' he lington bomber, 111 one be meat 1 mod replied, "A11 right," she respon(lecl. Thawing been on a 1,000 -plane raid. I "Another nt'ttr's car has broken down Ills father is an employee of Cow - and lie wants to stay here tonight nl• art's Dairy, ,ccnl, including every item of expeu- (inure, United States 'Treasury officials are \Vatson taught (tint when she \was a teacher in the local school. According to the Quebec paper. the new store 114 the largest one said store in Ilse Dominion of Canada, turd is modern to the la,;l tittail. The fact that 31r. Mc('aughey has been chosen as manager, is a i0110110 to hitt ability. and also a kindly refire Him on the teaching abilities of Mrs. \\';i son, who had the pleasure of starting him on the road to success in Aunt. local 13011(11)1. 1 Men, Women Over4O Feel Weak, Worn, Old ? Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality ? , Dora weak, rundown, exhnunlyd condition make you hrl fagged out, old" Try (1,,ircx. ('ngtae genernt tmdre, stamulnnts, often Herded after 30 nr 40. Nu1rpllrs Iron, eti elum, rhnnt.horns, vltnmin 10. lielps you Ret nntmnt ln'p, ',1m, vl,naltt•. in- tnxlurtnry slap nstrec Tonle 'l'ablet/I only 351 For sale rat all good drug stores everywhere. Huron County. al my office at l.ond('Shoro, on the 1 2th day of October, 1942, the list of all pe040115 entitled to vote in the said 'Municipality al Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection, AND 1111)lF llY call upon all Vol. eos to take immediate proceedings to :have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, and that the last day for appeal being the 1 2t clay of No- vember, 191::'. DATED this 42tlt (lay of October, 1942. JAMES W. McCOOL, Clerk of Hullett Townshln, 110, DOES YOUR PIANO NEED TUNING ,1, C• llltekslono, Piano 'Tuner and Or'ga tl Repairer, will be to this dIs- Hict. the week of October '21:1h. Or• Nees taken at phone 119 Myth, or The ilrussels Post, Brussels. 112 USE THE STANDARD TO-:'J1bVE4. TISE ANY ARTICLE t.oST, OR FOR SALE, -,;!:,1 •-Ad4tetv€14'4'•et2tvatat6•oveztoctoctetoctcttegtocwoS'atoatitio tvivearIctatotter , •1 Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Cvcct. DARLING and CO. of CA -NADA, SDA, LTD. 1 1 S.1,..Vgnit,k; ANIfilt9,itiftitDllikli Otlik tiViltikit;l'lkloin; ikPMPtP11;,441t,1006i11 rt Pi ui ein E paenne 13y Roberta Lee 1. Is it customary for a house gucet to bring his h) rest some kind of gift? _'. Would eight or 10 persons be too many to stand In a receiving line? 1. i5 it neress.lry- for a man to thank a woman for a (lance? 1. \That \could he the very small- est menu one should have for an after -theatre supper? 5. hoes at bridegroom usually give his bride a wedding gift? t. What is 0 good fruit course to iserve for luncheon? T. What would be a good toast for a man guest to offer to his hostess? ANSWERS 1. vise it Is oftcu done, but not absolutely tiect•s,ary. The bread - :Ind -hatter letter is really all that is expected and required. 2. Yes; there should not he more than four persons 111 the receiving line. 3 Yes; at the end of the dance. 1f It Inas lasted only one minute, or 20, the roan should say, "Thank you." 4. One hot dish, such as chicken a la king or creamed oye- ters, a nice salad, and coffee, 6. Yes; it is customary for him to give her a gift of jewelry, 8. The most popular fruits are grapefruit, melon, or a mixture of fruits cut into small pieces. 7. "Ladles and gentlemen, I give you our hostess, the wife of a very lucky man." HOW CAN I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I keep the bird cage Olean? A. Place five or six thicknesses of heavy white paper, cut to proper shape, in the bottom of the bird cage. Each morning a paper can be lifted out, leaving a nice clean floor. Q. How can I maks a good paste? A. Take one -hall teaspoonful each of starch and flour and add a little boiling water; let stand for a moment, add more water, and stir and cook until thick. This paste will spread smoothly, stiok well, and will not Mold or discolor paper. Q. flow can I keep kitchen knives sharp? A. Knives that are to be kept sharp must he stored properly. Fit them Into a grooved box. Knives become dull if they rub against other articles. Q. blow can I make poached eggs firmer? . A. Add a tablespoonful of lepton juice to the water in which eggs are to be poached, and it will make thea! firmer. Q. How can I wash mirrors so that water will not get behind the frame? A. Be sure not to weal! the intr. rors or glass with a very wet cloth, or some of the water may pene- trate back of the frame and injure the glass. Just use a good, damp chamois for this purpose. BIind Helping Build Bombers Some Turn Out More Work Than Sighted Employees Dlind workers are helping build fighting and bombing planes at the Lockheed Aircraft factory, and their boss says that In some re- spects they are better than sighted 001ptoyees. Eleven blind men and two sight- less women have been engaged in a placement test in the Lockheed plant for more than a month, and some of them now turn nut more work than their fellows, clue to higher power of concentration. "On sante of the more difficult operations tate quality of their work Is above average," fetid C. L. Fel- ton, Lockheed superintendent of fabrication. "In every case with- in a few weeks the quantity of their work equalled or exceeded that of sidtted persons on the same oper- ation." Guide dogs bt'ing the sightless workers to the plant each Morning, threading their way through the intricate aisles and buildings of the main Lockheed factory. There the dogs doze all day beneath their masters' benches. Miss Hazel Hurst, sightless pre- sident of a foundation for training blind persons at Monrovia, worked at every job before selecting a blind worker to be placed in it, Tile number of jobs they can per- form with safety will e1wayn he limited, she vatd. BBC Warns France To Be Prepared The L'ItC warned the French again that it was important now as never before for every Freneh- man to he prepared for opera- tions by the Allied air forces, navies and armies. The French were advised to keep away from German headquarters and bar- racks, rail centres and repair yards and the fortified coastal zones. Nazis Desert On Journey To Front The Polish Government in London said it had received con- firmation of desertions by Ger- man officers and men from trans- ports crossing Poland to the East- ern Front. Jt said these desertions have become so frequent that the Ger- man authorities have been obliged to organize a special control sys- tem. Deserters who discard their military' equipment and buy civil- ian clothes aro said to reach Ger- many by applying to German labor offices recruiting workers for labor in the Reich, WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING ICE INDICATOR ON PLANES There's a little gadget v.!lieli has Just berm perfected that likely tv111 make next while( 'n hying easier for the boys \\'hu ttitot Allied bombers . It's an ice indicator. It isn't 1)0 l •ss!ve-loo!cing, It weighs about Nye pounds and Molts like a handful of telephone cord colule cling; two email black boxes, a Ilial and a pL(a!" dine, it dues these thing.;; 1. 11 tells when Ice starts to form on the plan('. 2. It tells how thick the Ice Is, 3, It can ,;witch on .1 dr..lrer. in short, It 10)101.5 the bomber pilot has one lees thin: to worry about. It sotrttls lees elnlple. But ao• Nally the young scientist who In. vented the gadget, 1)r. tVaido filiever, put the complicated now scleuce of eieet.ronfCS to work to hake 11. it's 1110 11rst time ;11I 0110 has been able to measure the rate at which ice forms on tt plane. Until nOw, the co-pilot has had to do the worrying and trust hire own judgment, if you've ridden a sleeper plane, you've seen him nt eight come beets into the cabin and throw Ills flashlight beam along the heading ed•.^.e of tie wing. Ile WAS looking for ice nod trying to determine how thick It was. The Indicator starts with a email disc set into any surface of the plane which wants watching. This (Bee is linked to a dial on the pilot's dashboard. When iso forms, the dial's needle swings to the right, and as It swings it truncates just )low much ice Is outside on the wing. It isn't a gadget that measures dropping temperatures like a ther- mometer. It doesn't touch the ice. It simply registers "ice" because the Ice changes the character of the electrical "field" around it, SOLOMON ISLAND HOT SPOTS iAVO OLEVUGA ISLAND !1, 1' A0 TAMS ANOG0//. O� OAVUTU' O WET CAPE •'til, :, VI AIRFLELD �`�' 1431` • ,mo , W�` :1. '"`'r t..;n GUADALCANAL•r LAW®• U. S. POSITIONS HO aJAPPOSITiONS MILES 6 20 Seolerk Chased cut RRUASURA Lt9li MANUS JAP OASES BOMBED iY AMERICAN AND AUSTRALIAN FLIERS •eUJAP ATTACK SOL® PACIFIC OCEAN \14 IUKAL I"O E NEW BR\T r � ��1 ALAMAUA 000GAINVILLE I SANTA y Sl40RTLANDo �� ISAQEL V`�4A z..Y• A 9 GIZO' a�\' ) , 'CO '� • 0 s .sfh�lb tat/ '. MORE e1, SAMA AI °I oAY GUADALCANAL �� 7 (s4 SAN `A' CRISTOAAL The maps above show where critical action is developing' in the Solomon Island area of the South Pacific. The top neap shows tite northern shore of Guadalcanal Island, where the heavily reinforced enemy is massing for an all-out attempt to recapture the vital air- field nt Lungs. The lower map shows Guadalcanal in relation to the Solomon group and other action in the area. Australia Making Own Optical Glass Australia is now slaking its own optical glass, urgently needed for such instruments as range -finders, field glasses and other types of eye -aid used In modern war. Three years ago Sydney dealers sntd it could not he done because good optical glass was a trade secret handed down in French and Ger- man firma. Now a large Australian works Is making on a plass scale optical glass which experts pro- nounce "equal and In s0111e respects superior to" the best optical glass made In Europe. Russians Using Wooden Bomber Ttus.ian filers are using at low - speed light bomber trade of wood and fabric for accurate night at- tacks upon Axis positions around Stalingrad, according, to the army newspaper Red Star. Tire plane Is attl improved model U-2, with a speed of only CO to 90 mulles an hour, Red Star said. It is reported the Germans used to laugh at the type, which they called the woodpile, but that mockery had turned to fear. Red Star said the U-2 could take off anywhere because of its light construction of woodwork and lin- en, raid silently with more precis- ion than a dive -bomber and land on a field Illuminated only by a flashlight. The crews were declared able to bomb houses held by the Germans without hitting neighhol'ine build - Inge In Russian hand:, Royal Mint Strikes Million Coins Daily With war bringing a big demand for more stoney its Britain the Royal Dint Is very brisk these days. Over 1,000,000 new coins are being struck every day, includitlg every coin in the currency except one of tite most popular — the penny, The tainting of pennies was banned over two years ago to eco- nomize in the 1180 of copper metal, and the brass three penny. ploce Is helping to make up for the lack of pennies. The silver three penny piece, although seldom seen, is still bo - Ing struck, although tiro majority go to Scotland where there .is a big demand for therm, }Before the ban there were about 2,000 million pennies in Britain, an average of 40 per person. 'BLUE COAL' RAISES STANDARD OF HEATING COMFORT Thousands of families will tell you that 'blue coal' is the beet coal you can use In these days of careful spending. That Is because this dependable, even -hurtling an- thracite gives you more heating value for every fuel dollar you spend. It burns slowly, steadily and economically, It fills your home with uniform hest and saves you worry, trouble and dollars over the heating season. Let your near - eat 'bino coal' dealer tell you how easy it Is to heat your Jenne the 'blue cont' wily and save money, too, Phone hint today, Have You Heard? The Landlord of offices ten- anted by a firm or Scuts Ltwyvrs \ylue,,e Icn;r wax about It expire u rote to tisk whether they \were going t0 continue in occupation, Their reply was: "!hear Sir, \\'e truly---" Not appreciating this short in economy of \Visna'-- :111d paper --- he wrote again to (remand whether or not it \015 their intention to remain. The anssWer \vast "Gear Sir, We remain, Yours truly" The landlord is not trying ag•oih. ares Y011r1 A milkman inducted into the army wrote hack house from camp: "Bessie, 1 sure do like this army life. it's ao nice to lie abed every mornini, until five•thirty." "On the day on which my weds ding oveurrcd---„ "You'll pardon the correction but affair's such 118 111a1riagos, re- ceptions, dinners and things of that sort 'take place, Only c'al- antities occur.' You sec the dis- tinction'"' "Yes, I see. As I was saying, the day on which my wedding 0000)10(1---" Teacher (pointing to deer at the zoo): "Johnny, what is that?" Johnny: "1 dont know." Teacher: "What does your mother call your father?" Johnny: "Don't tell me that's a louse!" "Are you positive that the do- fcnd;ult was drunk?" asked the judge, "No 1100111," growled the offi- cer. "Why are you so certain?" "Well," replied the officer, '(I saw him put 11 penny in the patrol box on Fourth Street, then look up at the clock on the church and shout: "Good, I've lost 14 pounds," Candidate: "How slid you like my speech on the agri- cultural problem?" Farmer: "It wasn't bad, but a clay's rain would do a heap more good." The musketry instructor was giving a squad of recruits their first lesson on the rifle. "Your rifle is your best pal," he told then!. "Tree,: it as you would your mother, your sister or your sweetheart. , , rub it over with an oil rag every morning." "1 hadn't been talking to the fellow for more than five minutes when he called me a fool." "What caused the delay?" Things Are Really Getting Very Hard Brother, things are really get- ting hard. Shortly, there is to be no more steel for springs in beds, chester- fields or over -stuffed chairs. Presumably after a might of sleepless tossing. in worry over the slump in steel production, one of the experts of the Munitions De- partment decided that the metal which had gone into his bed- springs might better have been us. ed for guns or tanks. Actually, there was sac bawl yet oil the tiee of steel in spring:, ex- plaine(1 11 3lllrliti(•118 publicity man, because the order hadn't been Signed. No signed order— -so no news, was the way he looped at it, with MI eye to protecting the sanctity of Munitions' thousandth or so press release. "Anyway," he asked querclous- Iy in after-thorght, "do we have to have chesterfields, and with springs°" Over 850,000 pounds of sun- flower seeds were shipped from Uruguay in a recent month. Canadian Courses far Canadians Across Cuticula aro tbouoantl, of Show Graduates who have nttaiued (u flue, lccll- paid positions 811(1 not ewort by sucee5>01 III 1111(111e85, thr(or;h Shaw 111 01ua. shun' )(onto Study Cunr':e5provideprac- ticu1, ough 11(1(1 efficient instruction. Stenagrephio GoneralAcrountanl(C.G.A.) Sscretarinl Millenary Engineering Bookkeeping Higher Accounting ColtAccounling Short Story Writing Chartered Institute of Secretaries (A.C.f.S.) Write for C'rdatentie. Shaw Srhnob, , bept, 16 Bay end Charles Sts. '1'nreato, (ird. �►i{�,i" ' is I ��`�� ' I �. i'1,I9AS1'1 MENTION T1118 I'.11'i1lt Relieves MONTHLY a""'N FEMALE PAIN Women who suffer pain of irregular periods with cranky nervousness— . due to monthly functional disturb- - nnces—should find Lydia E, Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets (with added Iron) very effective to relieve such distress. Ptnkhant'sT'ab- - lets made especially for women help ' build up resistance against such ' Onnoylu(' symptoms. Follow label ialrecUons. Made in Canada. sweet smoke No More Brass Badges For Army Metal To Be Conserved For Making Munitions No n1000 1)01185 Will be released rot the hat badges, tunic buttons, buckles, and well equipment of the Canadian armed forces, the muni- tion and supply department an- nounced recently. Metals Controller George Bate- man said the shortage of brans now is 80 acute that It must be C011601.1'0(1 by the services as well as by the civilian. Enough will he salved by his ruling to make 20,- 0(10,000 .303 rifle cartridge castes Cl'pmonth. Instead of brass, it hat badge made of a plastic will -bo standard Issue in a few weeks. ,Iohn Eaton of Toronto, director•ggeneral of the general purchasing branch, hold- ing a eamplc, said "It 1s black In color, neat as a p111, and so tough that evert a strong elan could not BOOKS ON ALL SUBJECTS \1I:D1(.'A1,, ROMANCE, I1U11OR, EDI'('ATIONAi., 1'SYC1I01.OGY, !rest Sellers, etc.! Rush stamp for catalogue. 11'19S'T191)N DISTRIBUTORS. Box 24 Tll, Regina, Snslt, break 1l with his !11111(18." Tho 111etnl part( of the web equipulent w111 bo steel, coated with a black finish. "As for the tunic buttons," sail Mr. Luton, "a final dectslon has not been reached by Iho services, Tho inittone must match the belt buckle, and the buckle will be 11001e of a plastic, or of the same black -finished eteol that will go into Use web equip- ment." Officer's as well an N.C.O:s uud men will be affected by the new ruling. Wimat substitutes the offic- ers will 1130 will he det.ertnlnNi by the armed forcers, sold the depart• nl0ntel statement, hut meanwhile the badge 811pplier8 have 8o11(0 stocks on hand an(i new officers w111 not have to wait for their uni- forms, BETTER RECORDS are I(1)QtYtRE1) to meet todn)•1' \Ierchandlzing problems. Payroll Records are NECESSARY Worry and expense preparing Government Returns can be eilnllnated by using a RAMSAY SYSTEM Designed to fit your needs, rind your purse—From $6.76 to $70.00. Write for Detalts RAMSAY BUSINESS SYSTEMS 2(W) Boy 5t. - 'Toronto - Dept, 811 CLASSIFIED ADVEHTISEMENTS ACCORDIONS 11'AN'I'ED ACCORDIONS WANTED 11rst prices pnld for piano necordions, twelve to hun- dred and tw•nnty bass. THE T. EATON CO. LTD. Muskat Instrument Department Toronto AGENTS 1''N'1'I:I) SV.\N't'I:D NOW! LOCA I., AG PINTA 10 country and town — spare time. \\'o operate a six hundred acre nursery — stock the best In fruit a 0 d ornamental trees, shrubs, roses. Write Pelham Nursery Co.. Toronto, .1S'I'ItOLO(GY AS'rl'OLUn,(! AMAZIN(I TII1Ai. reading. Send birthdate and dime. "Delnlau'r", Pox 29, Cres- cent, (1.1'. A CT11310R11,1':S—PSEI) USED ('.IRS \\' ('tell 00(11) Tlltl.8. Sera us first. \iount Pleas/int \ro- tors hotted. Used One Lot at 2(11(1 l'oige Steed; head Office, 032 Mount Pleasant (toad, To- ronto. Telephone I(5'. 2121, 11.1111' ('11I('1(8 .\'I"I'EN'rIUN--I'UL`L'I'111'Kh:l:i'1:RS --your I ('hicks for delivery this L111 should he ordered now. 1(ntehine: regnla rlY. iian'o You our fall Serefro Dollen::' (tray I1:rteber2., 121 ,Iohn St. N., iLatn- ilton, on). BUILDING, LOT 131'11,OINC LOT, sr, )c 136 11:1'11'. ON Eleven ]highway, itra rebridge, 31us11"ka, (rood drains re; water and lights pass b3', 11'. Mayes, iirneebridee. DYEING' A. CI,E,tN1\(1 HAVE You ANA"l'IIINO NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for information We aro glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment ti, Parker's Dye Wnrirs Limited, 791 1'ongo Street, To- ronto I',11t.11 1:111:11'111:\T Sl'I5'IA1,S \\'IiiLI: 'T11I:1' I,.\S'r— \lelotte Cream Sotn(I'ntot'P, new and rebuilt; \lelnitc, Magnet and l'rr nlicr Neparntnr t'au•la; rebuilt 1''011 (Ind Semi -Diesel Engines - 18 -22 11.1'. Marks( one, 20-25 ►1.P. Dotty., 20 11.1'. Marshall, 20-26 II.i'. Fairbanks; Pumps and Nat- er systems; Coal and Wood Slaves; rebuilt Lett 31111s, Grind- ers, learnt dammer Mills, Lister (1/),,aline i111010es: one only hew Super 112 Mnsscy-Ilarris 'Tractor; one only New Idea Manure Spreader, one only practically new 5' Mowing Machine; cement Moor; 'Turnip I'ulper; tiny Rake told li!nders; Lister Diesel En- gine and Marsha 11 Ialglne 1'.9 11H: new' Washing- :A1nch!nes; i'nint Sp0 '(111--11rcy:: 1In1 browns at $1.25 per gallon. S. A. Lister, Stewart Street, Toronto. FARMS 11':1N'rl:D 1VAITIti(1 CIAEN'I'S Pitt PA RAI and shall 00reng:1 In :111 p2101s of Ontario; guaranteed sale 111 a fr.ty days 11 prise right. Menton 1:ralty, 024 77t. Pleasant Rd., Toronto. PEED 1111,1, • C1lOPl'IN(1 .iND 1'1•:1:1) . tlLl Guoct tine 010ine58 111 14000 farnl- It14 community. A. G. lirist(no, S1. \Lu•) s, Ont. EI►(1'I' 11A1,11• IIA11MI)EKA )'OUT RAL31 destroys offensive odor instantly, -15c 14011 le. (Mtnw'rl agent. Denman Drug Stole, Ottnwn. LAST CHANCE AT REDUCED PRICE MI' Till, 11EL10E11s OF Tuts paapra' cot ottt this ad and recelVc two boxes or 3lorlsseY's Nerve Remedy for $Lan, and find the strength flow back In you and hc• r11riu' to go, Don't delay. Orford Il. \inrlssey, 537 Muir) St., Snlht John, N.13. 10,11131 1'011. SA1.I6 250 ACRES, NICELY SITUATED, ono of the beat farms 111 Guelph township, in pink of condition, plenty water, excellent gravel. fits farm has never bean rented. Would mho Ideal dairy farm. .1. 51rAninrb, Guelph, Ont. R.Il. 4. 1'011 SAL19 S(.'A1t1301101tUl1 TOWNSHIP — 16 miles from Toronto -100 acres, 2 Douses and 2 Barna, $10,0110.1(0. Must sell to close estate. Publla Trustee. Osgoode 1In11, Toronto, ILAI111)i1I:SSiN(L SCHOOL LIIAHN HAIRDRESSING THE ROES - et (son method. Information on request regarding elassen, Robert- son's IJolydressing Academy, 137 A0e111e hood. 'Toronto. .31E1)1(•Al. (1(0)0 I;I:Sltl:l'S — 19V1.1tY SUI'- ferer from lthetnnatle [tains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem- edy. 111un1•o's Drug Store, 336 lauin, ((((awn, I'ustpnid $1.00. 311)N 11'AN'i'19D I'll"rl•:I:N 31EN 1011 TANNERY la( 110, one 1'hlyd ('lass fireman end two hnurth (:loss firemen. Apply Employment & Selective Service Office, 131 Sixth Street, New 'Toronto, Ont, :51;1\' EMBOSSED 1'IC'I'1f1ti:S NI:\VEST '1'1115(1! 1 DEAt1T11'(11. cnlhnasnd pieturea, assorted sub- ieets, including rellgloue--41/111111, 111.00; medium, $1.25; large, FI.fd). Postpaid. A real gift. (Danders write), .1rr Art Service, 'Toronto, (11,1) RUGS 111.111'OVILN NEW 111.'GS, NEW Hulls MADie DRUM old. Dominion Rug Weaving ('om. patty, 001 Queen St. W.. Toronto. Write for 000111, 1. PA'TEN'TS I'I;TI11):1(S'l'(1KllAtUGll di ('O\tl'ANY Patent Solicitors Established 1890; 14 10 Ing !Vest, Toronto. booklet of intormation on re- quest l',1'I'I:N'I'S al'• '1'11.51119 MAIMS f7G1':lt'TUN R. CASE, 13E(USTI1t1(;D United States, ('nnulian, liritlsh Patent Attorney. Itooklet gratis. Established over forty years. 132 Ilol:::un Avenue, 'Toronto. 1OSIlSONAI, Ql'1('li 131).11 .11110 1011031 I:C%:11A and other skin d!seasea with "No. 5". 11. works wonders, Slops Itch promptly, heal1, skin quick- ly. billies Me0u•ine Co., ilox 234. Dept. 10, Saslcntoot', Sasle. 01'1)11.11'IONS AND ILLNI.S1 avoided, \leis not enjoy life? 111 - mitre, No obligation. Stamps Appreciated. \more Law's, Dux 1172, L'ra"drug, 7taw. l'11(1111(111,51'111' DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH 1'br Ileal, ItnIn, or hull HAVE YOUR SNAPS Delivered by Ahtil Any t, of 8 exposure film perfectly developed 1101 printed for only 25e. Supremo qua 111Y and fast set vice I;,(nt nntetel IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE 50 4lon .1. ror"rite 11lll:UMiATIC t',t1NS TRY I'l'! i1V1.ltY SIMPERER 011' Itheuntatie ('111ns or Neuritis should t r 1112014'8 IternedY. Munro's Drug Store, 335 19lgitt, 1(ttawa. Postpaid $1.110, 511(4111'II.1ND GREGG NImlt'T11,1N1) — SYSTEM or champions. Taught 1n )ending schools. Gregg Publishing Cont- pan3', Parente, Ontario. ISSUE 44—'42 TWILIGH-IT OF ANOTHER RISING SUN The rising -sun emblem on the wing is Mout all t.hat's left of this Yap plane ns it Mate in the Pacific after being shot down in n dog- fight over the Solemons, Germany Drains Italy's Manpower An the Nazis drive toward Rus• she's oil, the toll of nu{chinos and materials IN reflected in reports that Connally 15 moving Italy's industrial plants into the Retell and draining Italian manpower to staff factories in the Retch. An obvious weakness et the Ger- man -Italian alliance Is Italy's lack of raw materials, says the Nation- al Geographic Society, Before the va.r Italy depended upon Germany for coal. Normally oho looked to Germany for about one-half of her requirements (about 7,000,000 tons a year) ; to Britain for a fourth. Much of the lntported tonnage was water -borne, Biqa Min's blockade put n severe bur- den on Italian facilities for move- ment of German coal by rail, Coal deposits In the Apennines and at the baso of the Alps yielded about 2,000,000 ton( a year. With the out- break of war Germany became vir- tually Italy's solo sourco of supply, By subsidies Italy tried to be- come Independent of foreign iron sourcoe. This effort failed. Only one-fourth of the country's needs came from domestic mince, with the lelands of Sardinia and Elba the chief sources. Imports of iron and steel from Germany have kept Italian Industry going, German shipments of bars, rods, sheets and manufacturers of iron and steel in a representative year amounted to $16,000,000, From Germany also came machine tools, agricultural and textile machinery, electric gen- erators, motors and other appar- atua to the amount of $25,000,000 hi a year. Before the war Italy was second only to Japan in the buying of temp iron and steel, SCOUTING .. . Lady Baden-Powell, widow of the founder and late Chief Scout of British Empire cloy Scouts, has returned to London from Kenya, Africa, where she has been living for some time, and whore Lord Badon-Powoll (110(1, Lady Baden- Powell, who is world Chief Girl Guide, said she had conte home 'to urge the Girl Guides in this coun- try to do even more wonderful work than they aro doing now." Lord Baden-Powell died in ,Kenya on January 8th, 1941. • • • Boy Scouts all over Canada are going In for "Commando" Scout- ing, to toughen themselves for the time when their services may bo required in the armed forces, Typ- ical of such training is the task eel for themselves by two New Toronto Boy Scouts, who made a week -end Bike of 42 miles to thie Blue Spring Camp reserve near Guelph. They carried full kit and cooked theft' meals en route. • * • In the recent. "Baedeker" raid on Bath, England, a 13year-old Tenderfoot Boy Scout was named as personal guide to the 0,C, of the military establishment. In writing to the lad's Scoutmaster afterwards the 0,0. stated that the boy had an expert knowledge of every section of the city, and was able to direct hint to any place he desired to go, Despite the tact that Bath appeared to be among those places unlikely to be bomb- ed, Boy Scouts had trained thom- selvos to be prepared for an7 emer- gency, and were ready when the rn.1(1 d1(1 conte, * * Boy Scouts of Cambridge, Eng- land, have been organized into a water -carrying group, In the event of the water supply being inter - noted due to lin air raid, these boys will know where to secure an auxiliary supply and will be prepared to take it to any part of the city where it may he reglai'e(l. When a Scottish town was blitz- ed a neighboring village was asked to take care of 1,200 evacuees. The village Boy Scouts immedlktely turned their Scout but into a rest centre and provided sleeping space for 70 people. For tett days They rose at 4.30 a.m. to light canteen boilers, maintained a day and night messenger service, provided entertaininent for their gueses in the evenings, and generally acted as off -job men hi the community. This work was all accomplished under the leadership of patrol leaders, tho troop being without a Scoutmaster, Gold Miners Move T o War Industries Labor Minister \1ltehell said re- cently' that Canada is 1(0111ing "10 an evolutionary way toward the same goal" as the United Slates in transferring workers front gold alines to more essential tvar pro- duction. Ile forecast that "upwards of 10,000" gold miters w111 he trans- ferred to base metal mines and other war industries In 0 "planned, gradual movement" designed to dovetail w•IIh the decision of the United States \Vas Production Board to halt all gold mining In the United States, Latest complete figures --for 19.11 —show 32,551 employees In the gold mining Industry. It is believed that the present figure is slightly below the 1941 total. Almost. the entire $200,000,000 annual production of Canadian gold mines goes to the United States but reports have already been made of reduced tonnage because of man- power shortage. Clear the Decks! Two men worked side by side in a War Production Board office In Washington. They never spoke, but each watched the ot.lier. One man gnit work daily at 4 o'clock. The other toiled on till 6 or later. Some months passe!]. Then the harder working of the two ap- proached the other. "I beg your pardon," he said. "Do you mind telling me !tow you clean tip your work every day at 4 o'clock?" "Not at all," said the other man, "When I come to a tough piece of detail, I mark 1t, 'Refor to Com- mander Smith,' I t9gore that In en outfit as large as this, there 15 sure to be a Ooutnijander Stniti, And 1 must be right; none of those papers conies back to tae." The harder worker started to re - novo his coat. "Brother," lie Raid, "prepare for mitten. 1'111 Commander Smith." Check On Address Of Soldier's Mail News From Horne Biggest Thrill For Fighting Men 'Ili'r' are 1,11441 Canadian Postal Corps men handling nothing bot Canadian mall in Britain. The need for more handlers to growi'g more serious daily, 'foils of mail i'or the armed sets vir, + arrive at distribution points f0 e hlg job of sorting that Is necessary before the mall reaches field pest offices. Mail from hone is still the big- gest thrill Canadian fighting 1114.11 get. (treat ships carry thousands Of null hags on every trip. In 11 - (Mien, there are the nulla for points on other ((oats. 'file soro- Ing of the mails Is a job that is never finished, Despite repealed warning:;, sole! are stili sending In the mails par- cels which are incorrectly or in- completely addressed, The proced- ure wills such 1in11 is that Il is simply set aside by sorters until such lime as more attention can be given it. Often it takes (lays or even weeks to run it d4011. All this causes extra work, extra delay. Anxiety and disappointment follow, Lepers are sent back house inquiring why nail was not received, thus adding more volume to the already overloaded malls. Ilunreds of soldiers, sailors and airmen every day fall to receive mail because someone at home has been careless In preparing it for overseas. Make sure the address Is com- plete and easy to read. French authorities at Vichy have given notice that smuggling of let- tere In parcels sent by next-of-kin will result in the prisoner to whom the parcel Is addressed being dle- clpllned accordingly. No registration or insurance can be placed upon parcels sent to prisoners of war, the postal ecu• sore advise. Red Cross Aid Quarterly next-of-kin parcels sent to Canadian prisoners of war may Include both khaki and blue shirts, also holler -suits and overalls, ac- cording to advice received from the International Red Cross at Geneva, Switzerland, These supplies are in addition to types of underwear, knitted comforts and other articles next- of-kin have always been able to mond prisoners of war, Each parcel May also include chocolate bars not to exceed two pounds in weight. As part of its services to pris- oners of war 1n Europe the Can- adian Rod Cross now Is sending over 60,000 toot] parcels every week to British and Canadian pris- oners, • Balmoral Castle, private resi- dence of British sovereigns in Scotland, moans in Gaelic "the majestic building," VOICE OF 111E PRESS HOOVER IS RIGHT That was more 'him 8 wisecrack John Edr'ar 1leover h,uelea Amerl• can pollee chiefs ',ctrl he pointed 0111 that If 8(1 au,,trtcul paperhanger 1181114'(1 Hides had me be it paroled nearly 20 years ago, 101111011n of 11(ed 001111 hive boon Saved, !titter, 111e11 a relatively obscure agitator, 15.844 cwnvlcled 0f "violent and tis 841)118/110 demonstrations against his gOVerimm11l," and int• prism:sot In \luuich. Against the advice of the Bavarian police di- rector, he wits paroled. What lollowed is history, (11111 1n the painful malting, Iiitrion r Record, GET IMPLEMENT PARTS NOW Mr. John :1, Carroll, superintend- ent of .1e;ricultural and Horticul- tural Societt40 for Ontario, urges 1%1,1111 1,1'S to cheep over their farm machinery and order any necessary parte now, instead of waiting until spring, This, is 14011101 advice. In the spring parts will he herder to get. And machinery will be needed more than ((Vol*, in view of the manpower shortage. --Brantford Expositor, HEADS WE WIN 0. W. Spinney, director of the Victory Loan drive for 811 Canada, has this little poem to tell how Canada can win or lobe the war: Tho Lord gave us two ends to use, One to think with, ono to sit with; Tho war depends 0n which we choose -- Heads we ((411 and t1111S we lose. --Windsor Star, THE LAST STRAW "I don't mind washing dishes for you," wailed the henpecked hus- band, "And i will even sweep the floors, but I ain't gonna run no ribbons through my niglltshlrt just to fool the baby." —Dunnville Chronicle, 12 -YEAR RECORD 'Pio City of Brantford, happily, is nearing the end of its 12th year without a solitary case of diph- theria. This is a definite and established world record for cities of more than 25,000 population. --Brantford Expositor, TAKING NO CHANCES Owner of 1939 Ford would like to correspond with widow who owns two tires, Object matrimony. Soni pictures of tires. Marlboro Enterprise, Box C. B. —Iiudson, Mass„ Sun, AWAY BACK WHEN Speaking of treason, wo can re- member when dipping a wet spoon in a sugar bowl WES only a social error. —Stratford Beacon -Herald, THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current Events New British Battleships Bring Royal Navy To Pre -War Strength Two 1n(port,ult were made by the nity last heck: (1) The new 3b,000 100 battle - Alpe Anson and 1 10W are now at sea with the Royal Navy. The 14hllrs were the last two of the King George plays to be complet- ed and their 14 -inch guns are said to have an effective range greater than the 15 -Inch guns of earlier Alps. Fifth ship of the class wan the Prince of Wales, sunk to the China Sea I(4'e. 114 by Japanese planes. }'our older capital ships have also been sunk, the ballieshlps Royal Oak and Bantam and the battle cruisers 11o0(1 and Repulse. With fold' of the K,ug George V. class now 111 service, liritaiu's battle fleet again numbers 15 cap- ital ships, as 1t slid at the start of the e w';u'. Tho Admiralty discioscd that the Anson is the hattleehip for which the people of Lundell paid with voluntary contributions. According to the authoritative Jane's Eight - lug Ships the King George V. type of battleships cost about if11,600; 000 each, (21. 530 Axis; submarines have been sunk or damaged since the start, of the war, Even this figure does not represent a grand total; fur it doers not include losses in- flicted by Russia, by France before her armistice, or the complete damage done by our own Navy, says the New York Times, It would be foolish to jump to conclusions and assume that the submarine menace has been over- come. Admiral Land, who undoubt- edly knew these figures, warned us only the other day that it will never bo wholly overcome. More- over, we do not know the Axle rate of replacement and so we cannot establish the comparative enemy loss. We do know that Ger- many especially has concentrated almost her entire shipbuilding cap- acity on submarines. Novcrthelesas, some comparisons are possible, In the First World War 199 German and twelve Austrian submarines were sunk, The Axle had more submarines than that when the present war began. Germany in 1939 acknowledged seventy-one completed and thirty building, but probably possessed others. Jane's Fighting Ships in 1940 credited Italy with 122 submarines, the largest undersea fleet in the world, It will be noted that the Ad- miralty figure is more than double the submarine fleet possessed '•y Italy and Germany at the begin- ning of the war. But it does not separate submarines definitely sunk and those merely damaged. Nor is 1t clear whether the figure Includes ,Japanese losses. Never - 11,111101110e1 1114:11t1i hellish , 4I1nhr- theses , the rlanrnll'ed damage to the Ain submarine fleet ls cer- tainly graver than most of its had guessed. 50hmnrin('4 are more easily replac(al than their erews, Rs the hist war proved. The tre- mendous hazard revealed eeeme bound to affect the morale of Axis Bub -surface 611110441 at 1111 Increall- ilg rate, This announcement is the most e0c(uraging report yet made from the Battle of the Atr Ian I Ir,. 111 the last week of September only five merchant ships were sunk 1n the Wester!, Atlantic. For the moment, even if only for the moment, the submarine menace 1184=. 4000 checked. The present comparative lull may mean only that the l'-11,els are seeking new virtlnlr 1n other waters, It may 111(811 that many are now operate ing directly against our supply lines to England and 1(11144404, It may b0 that they have withdrawn only to refuel and rearm. But there Is no doubt that nlr defense against the sulimariee ham improved. Our merchant shipping is now shielded by escort in con - V01', by watchers in the air 1111d by swarms of swift, 91418.11 Oltlft which we simply did not have when the war started. The list of elnkings stands at 479 since Pearl Barber, a loss no group of nations could long sustain if such a rate were maintained, it has dropped off noticeably In recent weeks, with the lowest loss registered in the latest week. Two other factors in the situation are also hopeful. Our shipyards have managed for some time to replace all losses almost ship for ship and with greater tonnage. And virtually all cargo fleets of the United Nations now sail within the convoy aye - tem, There have been recent slgne that Hitler has ordered his sub- marines to concentrate on naval convoys. Berlin has repeatedly re- ported such attacks. But the haz- ard for the submarine is largest in that particular field, The enemy may strike heavy blows against us there, but he Is bound to take hard blows in return. Nazis Evacuate Million Children The Basler Ari eiter Zeitung said not long ago that more than 1,000,000 German children have been evacuated from areas sub. jected to intense bombing In an- ticipation of heavy attacks this Winter. About 1,000 special trains were needed to MVO the children out of the menaced reg. ions, particularly the Rhineland and coastal areas, the paper an- nounced, Pap B. 1 € ♦a • Olive McGill phi 6 t)t/Mt7a)V,D ANDIDIDthatatMDIDtANDADt),ara,44Arats»NID,311a,ltsDIDIN »400))4t11,;Lu i' 1'.1, i tt,lglqll.`1'111,190'i",.n•9"q ,'il n ttaxeletct,e 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. 1 A te+a etatetateentatetctetateceftoctoctauoa sic mstate ctatata:ata toctate Men's Fleece -Lined Combinations, pair $1.49 Men's Brushed Cotton Combinations, pair $1.25 Men's Fleece -Lined Shirts and Drawers, each ..89c Men's Wool and Cotton Shirts & Drawers, ca. $125 Boys' Fleece -Lined Combinations, pair $1.00 Boys' Brushed Cotton Combinations, pair 79c-$1.00 We have a good Line of Christmas Cards, Tags and Seals. Buy now while our stock is complete. Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79, 1.011 DtD 21311 1))))12tDtDtANDI atMalkl (JltitP NIILMAIDLN NDIADIN7t OIRD))001D*Ibt;ftat Scrap Metal Collection There is a concerted drive cm M the present time to rase money for the Third Victory Loan. It is gratifying to know that this campaign is meet- ing with success. This money is very necessary to keep our Armed Forces supplied, The necessity to have all Scrap Iron and Steel collected is just as vital as the collecting of money, for without this material the necessary war ma- chinery cannot be manufactured, The Steel Controller, realizing that tons of scrap are lying around throughout the entire Dominion, passed an order making it an offence to retain more than 500 Iles, The War,lens of each County have been named as reg; rescntativcs of tho Steel Controller and he in turn has delegated the Reeves as his represen- tative in each Municipality. A cane- paign for the collection of Scrap Iron and Steel will be .started on November 1st and 1 ' he removed from the premises of every person by Decemher 15111. The person having Scrap iron and Steel has the privilege of disposing of it in whatever manner he sees fit, either by sale cr denoting It to .5cnne War Service organization but in any event he mutt. not :'sin rat ::'e than 5+') tb .'l'hc \Vardcu and his Cemmit• tees hive the p^•wer t' enforce this law. The need for scrap is urgent and it is the filtration of the Contra ler to have i4 collected. Each \Municipality will he organiz- ed for the collection of Salvage under rthe Reeve and his Council, and it i8 the duty of every citizen to co-oper- ate to the fullest extent. Citizen's are requeaed to contact the Reeve or a member of his Council for details of their 'particular campaign. The County of Hann has an envi- able name in patriotic endeavor and they will rise to occasion in this mat- ter as in other camrpaigno. W. A. MEET The regular Jlontltly Meeting of the Woman's Association of the United Church was held on Wedneslay after- noor4 October 21st. President, Mrs. \V. J. NI 11,3, prcoi(le(l. Meeting opened by singing Hymn, Father Again in Jesus Name We JIcot". Tho Lords prayer was then repeated its unison. The minutes of the former meeting wea'o read and ap- proved. Treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Potts, rcportLel one members fee. J1r3. Chracies Grasby, Convenor of Flower and Visiting Committee, re- ported, 69 cents on luind, Sent out during the month, 6 boxes; 6 dona- tions; .1 bouquets of flowers; 1 sym- r,o'?►y and congratulation oarda and made 12 calls. 2 letters of apprecia- tion were read for cards of sympathy sent. • Meeting was 1•rongh't to a close by singing the National Anthem. THE STANDARD Wednesday, Oct, 28, 1942. Mrs. A. E. Bender, of Torono, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Stine. i5l4t. Norman Sinclair, of Toronto, spent the week -end at his hone here. i)Irs. W. Cockerline spent l.hc week- end visiting with friends at St, 'nom- ad and fort Stanley, (Mrs. Jean Crawford has left to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs, Pic Bowyer, of Roseland, Ontario, Mrs. \V. J. Potts spent the week -end with \1r. and Mrs. Douglas Pattison of I,ucan. Mrs. (Capt.) McIntyre and family, 'of Clinton, spent Sunday with :Miss Josephine Woodcock, Mrs. Percy Vincent accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, left for Vancouver last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. T, Annis and 1)r. Aunts. ---V . HURON VICTORY LOAN IN FULL SWING CANVASSERS ARE WORKING OVERTIME R.A.F. and R.C./..F, Men Subscribe Quota Of $1,900,000 will be Oversubscribed 'Every Dollar drives 'the dagger deeper. Huron C'ouitty Victory Loan officials are confident that the County quota of $1,900,000 will be over•sub- scribel. The sales in each municipal- ity are mounting but more people will have to buy bonds if we aro to give an effective answer to Hitler, Musso- lini and Hirohito, The canvassers are working long hours and already st.or- Ica of real sacrifices by many purchas- ers are being made known. Two strik- ing examples are the response of the R.A.F, and R.C.AJ`, anen and officers at Clinton, Centralia, Go(lcrich and Port Albert and an ex -merchant mar- , Ine ratan now employed at Goderich. The boys in blue are serving the' Empire by their services but they are also subscribing thousands of dollars in Victory I3onds to help finance the Canadian war effort. isn't this an Inspiration to the 'civilian? Are these men not setting a worthwhile example to all of our citizens? The Clinton 'Royal Airforce Stanton has already raised over $1IOCtl, and the canvas le not complete. The Centralia R.A.F. Station has raised over $'5,000. to -date. Sky -Harbour at Goderich and the Pont Albert R,A.IF', Station are doing a fine job. It i9 Collegiate Vorational Institute today now up to all of us in Huron County for their district annual meeting. to show the boys in blue that Ivo are \V, 1. Carroll, 'Mitchell, principal of willing to rally to the country's call the Mkchcll ilial► School, was appoint - for more money by buying bonds to led Hely presldcnt of the (lktI ict tar V the 1iniUt. Tho time Is Short. Huron's d ing the election of officers. Ile is O11y�:san's BAKERY AND CONFEUTIONFRY. 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. WS 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" H. T. VODDEN. BINGO SATURDAY NIGHT 1.1 START NOW - to to build up your resistance against winter colds and ills. Below are listed some of our excellent tonics and builders Neo Chemical Food $1.15, $2.15, $4.45 Wampole's Extract $1.00 Davis and Lawrence Tonic $1.00 Phospho-lecithin ;1.00 Kepler's Malt Extract 75c and $1.25 Scott's Emulsion 53c and 98c • Creophos $1.00 • Beef, Iron and Wine 89c I-Ialibut Liver Capsules 89c and $1.50 Cod Liver Capsules 98c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 2P. ntctatctoctactawteorctmet,lumtelelivvavvvateic z,c:i.� ztve,te?'21Et<S me Ste;tatmme.,) it Living -Room furniture We are offering Many New Designs in CHESTERFIELD SUITES, STUDIO LOUNGES, ANI) OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. upholstered in the Latest Fabrics at Most Attractive Prices. End Tables, Magazine Racks, Lamps, Book Cases, and Other Odd Living Room Pieces, hells to make your home more comfortable and enjoyable, We urge you to come in and inspect them, whether or not you are prepared to buy at present, r.: l: 1i J. S. Chellew t V Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 - p'uncrat Director. t"ea,r•'lii�1 ol6,rJ1lJIlfl�ir],21•tllaii'd' ii ISDni171O10aq13e•7i.J161.i1410e...D1.. G ir'lUtr t41L/nil,G IvtO1L IOIGILI✓101�Ii1:1F1 There will bo another Iced Crorss Bingo on Saturday night, the proaee(1s of wii►ielt will be used for Overseas - Boxes. The proceeds from Bingo was $18.22 net. to help secure boxes ereseas, ----V last Saturday's This was also for our boys Ov Mitchell Principal Is Federation's New Head Approximately 40 secondary school teachcns from District No, 1 of the Ontario S.,conJary School Teachers' Federation g:dhercd at the Stratford Word has been received that Saran war record 101419118 and so far in this supported by Jllc,s R. Fennell, Sea- Thuell, stationed on the East Coast. war Faust bo maintained, it is now forth, as vice-president; A, C. Morris, bus been g.anted his LAC. up to every individual to came ibr Stratford, secrotarytreasurer; New ward and invest 1)18 or her surplus nnan 0leary, publicity director, and 'noway in Victory Bonde, 1'. \V. hare, Milverton, continuation Another story that should be made school rep re.: eWait lye. Miss R. I -I Mar - known comes from Gloderich. The Ib• rlott, Mitchell; H. Weodmark, Sea- rninion Road Machinery Co. took on tooth, and R J. Chisholm, Stratford, some new then recently on war pro- were chosen as committee chairman, duotton, One of these men formerly and three delegates were appointed to served on a merchant ship. 1-1's boat attend 'the annual meeting of the pro• was torpedoed on the Atlantic and vincial feteration: Roy Dickson, Kit- . he landed on one of the islands of the chener; A. C. Morris, Stratford, and ,British West Indies. He lost all his Percy Parr, Milverton. clothing, money and possessions. The M. F. r)icl•son, Kitchener, was chain- only haironly clothes she had were the ones he ansa for the meeting and welcomed was wearing. After a long period of the delegates in a few brief remarks. time, he arrived back In Canada, pen- highlights of the year's activities and niless and secured work at Goderich. the financial report were given by A., When the Victory Loan, canvasser C. 'Morris, secretarytremsurer. came around, you can imagine the' An idea of the turnover of teachers reception he received. However the in this district was given in the repoet story of this man's family was told. of N. O'Leary, publicity repr•esenita• Ills Mother bought Victory bonds dui.- five, qtr, O'Leary pointed out that ing the last war and found them the federation's membership in this mighty handy during the depression; district of Iti.i teachers includes 24 His brother is in the army and sera now ones this year. Special "Open ing with distinction; Iso to ,Hake a Night" programs are 'being prepared long story shont, this man bought a ,throughout the district to familiarize $'0,00 Victory Bond on the installment ,tire public with new comics of study plan. Was this not a sacrifice? This and trends In education, Mr, O'lietti7 man had suffered already as a result Isai(l, of the war, but when the call came for money to help finance our war effort, I The stndca>t war erfort in the he responded nobly. Surely examples schools wan commeu,ted on, and alter of this man and the wholehearted re (tion was drawn to the fine canlribu sponse of the R.A.P. and R.C.A.'F, tion mato through knitting, money men at Huron Air Stations should contributions and other means by pit - spur us an in our Campaign to over 'pits in' this district. If You Were in Germany You would not be asked to do anythin; ... 'You would be forced. Canada Is -ASKING YOU to BVY VICTORV BONDS Do It NOW ! Everything In The Stationery Line. Our Printing Presses Turn Out Only the Neatest and Fimst Jeb 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 tsubscribe the County quota of $1,900, I Instead of the usual committee reg 1 ports on superannuation, charity I2un(ls, reserve and insurance, the bit 1- Chr'stmmas is drawing near. The Hess ,session took tho form of n giving of gifts is an old cueltom. How 'question hour and these matters were about buying Victory Bonds for Christ- dealt with by the eomnr!tlee chair- I mas presentts this year? men. Particular interest was shown in DO YOUR AXIS SHOPPING MAINLY !the new reserve fund being set aside ---BUY VICTORY BONDS . for emergency purposes. I . I I , n 1 . .I 1 • ., 11. . JI .1.4.01 it , i..,.I I I.. .11. 41 .kw k !UON GhEILL BLYTII --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG -� Proprietor L1. . 1 e.. I . . .1. I.. n . .i. b ,... 1 ... I .1. u I a ... u i u....n, i , The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful -Constructive -Unbiased -Free from Sensational. ism- Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly,'or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name. Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST 1 141CletgtZ"I411e14tetetetetlet .1tZI ,1ekifltC101 lgtgl ittf.'4tZtgtgttME,Mtni-kala IeretatC r 1 1 91 STUART R Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. INSON Tiger Brand Ketchup 13c, 2 for 25c Aylmer Ketchup 15c Grape Fruit and Orange Marmalade, 21bs. for ..30c Prunes 13c, 2 lbs. for 25c Asparagus Tips 15c Tomato Juice 10c and 25c. Old and New Cheese Jellied Pork Tongue. Macaroni and Cheese Loaf Peas, Giant Green 13c, 2 for 25c Ready Mix Green Pea Soup 13c, 2 for 25c Glace Cherries, Peel, Lemon and Orange $1 Cut Mix Peel. Shelled Walnuts Almonds and Cashew Nuts. Dill Pickles, tin 25c. Prepared Mustard, 25 oz. 25c Jellied Pork Tongue. Oranges, Lemon Grape Fruit, California Grapes. (J iDaiNMWIDarDWMDt2iDiDI Dillid gci211•41in 2arlDi2o2 12i`31cN rift`dlDtadra�Sn}rat iDIDMIVh The r• :Hing meeting adjourned at principal of the Stratrord Collegiate- ! :: 'iJ for dinner at the Y,M:C.A. There , Vocatonit.l Institute, of a life member - was no special guest speaker A fel- ship in the federation, The present, - lure of the dinner, however, was the tion was made by I'rc sick•-` M. F, presentation to W, L. Sprung, retired Dickson,